http://66.213.69.5/files/original/345cd91a81fa1afa664c53649b16ed48.pdf 1af6907ddaf2e2bd4b78664ffe56525d PDF Text Text ' • f • • 1. ' 10....:. ~ Ollily Sentinel, Miildleport~P<meroy, 0., Nov. 7, 1972 · Electoral Record, Maybe .·.·.·.·.-.·.·...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ·.·.·.···· .·.·.· ·•·.·.·• · Bone& folUid, but. · ·... RAY CROMUY . Landslide .vote Peace Draft Weak In Crucial Detail All Signs Say Nixon Sweep. fly BRUCE BIOSSAT - tNEA I from analysts. observers and - President Nixon appears politicians at the other end NEA 1972 Election Countdown to be headed for a re -election · of the telephone line: "No Nizon Mc:Govern Doubtful victory which could give him signi ficant movement for Electoral Vote1 an electoral vote total some· McGovern he re." McGovern 's most promisNEW ENGLAND where in the record range ing state. Massachusetts , Maine 14) 4 achieved by Franklin D. with 14 votes is handed to Ve rmont 13) 3 Roosevelt in his second New Hampshire 14) hi m in this survey though 4 triumph in 1936. Massachusetts ( 14) 14 some observers think the NEA's third and fina l elec· Rhode Island (4) President may even break toral vote survey from coast Connecticut (8) ' to coast indicates that he through and take this nor. Total 37 0 Ukely will take at least 47 maliy heavy Democratic · states with 511 votes, with a state . MID. ATLANTIC Kept in the doubtful...,ate· New York (41) teasonably good prospect of 41 New Jersey (I 7) 17 adding two others here listed gory are West Virginia t6 Pennsylvania 12·7) 27 as doubtful (and having a votes ! and Hawaii (4), de· Delaware (3} 3 total of 10 more votes ). Vic· spite strong advices fro m some sources that either or 10 Maryland 11 Ol tory requires 270. West Virginia 16) 6 The Democratic nominee. both could go to Nixon . Hawaii never has gone Republi· Dis!. of CoL (3) 3 Sen. George McGovern, is Total 107 98 3 6 given just one state , by . a can in its brief time as a state. JH the previous check , West shaky ma rgin, and the DisSOUTH trict of Columbia - · for a Virginia was awarded to Me· Virginia (12) 12 total of just 17 electoral Govern , but his position N. Carolina 113) 13 there has since declined . votes. S. Carol ina (8) 8 While both national and In 1936 when there were Georgia (12) 12 only 48 states and presiden· respected state public opin· Florida (17) 17 tial voting was barred in the ion polls indicate a narrow· Alabama 19) 9 District of Columbia, Roose· ing of the once enormous Mississippi (7) 7 velt defeated Republican Nixon lead, the President's louisiana (I0) 10 10 Alfred M. Landon 523 to 8, suggested margins still are Tennessee II 0) Arkansas. (6) 6 winning all but Maine and generally very substantial and in a few cases (Califor· Texas (26) 26 Vermont. Total 130 130 0 0 Lyndon Johnson's 486 in nia, for in s tan ce! ha ve 1964 is the second highest actually increased. MIDDLE WEST ll is worth noting furthertotal on reco rd, and Gen. Kentucky (9) 9 Dwight D. Eise nhower's 457 more that Mr . Nixon's lead Ohio (25) 25 in 1956 is the top Republican is probably rock·solid in Indiana (13) 13 enough places to assure him figure . Illinois (26) 26 As was reported in NEA's a fo undation of at least 235 Michigan (21) 21 second survey earlier in Oc- electoral votes 1only 35 short Wisconsin 111) 11 tober, so it is with this final of election), before one even Minnesota II 0) 10 review : No evidence of really examines the outlook in the Iowa (8) 8 major vote shifts toward Me· more hotly contested big Missouri 112) 12 Govern could . be detected northern states . 0 0 TOTAL 135 135 Consequently, a consider· . anywhere. Agai'n and again PLAINS tlhe word came through able further narrowing 61 his North Dakota 13) 3 indicated popular vote perSouth Dakota (4) 4 centage margins probably Nebraska 15) 5 would not seriously endanger Kansas 17) 7 his re-election prospects . Oklahoma 18) 8 Polls of recent vintage TOTAL 27 27 0 0 show Mr . Nixon leading by good to very sizable margins MOUNTAIN in all of the eight most pop· 14) Montana 4 13) ulous northern states except Wyoming 3 (7) 7 Colorado Massachusetts . Two or three (4) 4 New IY\exico of.these are thought by some 16) Arizono 6 appraisers to be still moder· 14) 4 Utah ately fluid. They are CaliI (3) Nevodo 3 fornia ( 45 votes ). New York (4) 4 Idaho (41), Michigan (21) . Yet on 35 0 0 TOTAL 35 balance, the judgments in these places is that they will PACIFIC all land in the Nixon elec· (45) California 45 toral c'olumn on Nov. 7. (6) Oregon 6 If the surveyer were to add 19) Washington 9 their combined 107 votes to (J) 3 Alaska McGovern's present total, 4 (4) Hawaii throw in 10 votes from the 4 TOTAL 67 63 0 two doubtful states, yield a bit and give him another 37 GRAND 10 17 TOTAL 538 from R\lode Island, C9n511 When every second counts, necticut, Maryland , Wiscon· Needed to Elect: . 270. abe needs a timepiece she · sin and Sotith Dakota , the can coum on. Like these senator's total then would be neatly designed nurses' 171, still 99 short of victory. watches by Bulova. Sen. Hubert Humphrey won man and numerous other must be ac knowledged that a Shock. resistan t. 17 the first three of these in 1968. specialists made similar surprise McGovern victory jewels precise. With Wisconsin is thought to be a judgments. could somehow happen. But ~ sweep second pretty good McGovern state , there simply are no signs Politics is a more volatile hand, unbreakable and South Dakota . is his and uncertain business today pointing to it. mainspring, horne base (though he trails than it was in 1948 and it easy·reading now ). dial. Again however, the im. portant consequence of this last survey is that the weight EXTENDED OUTLOOK of judgment is against Me· Ohio Extended Outlook Govern in nearly all these (Continued from Page 1) states. Only the two doubt· Point Pleasant, who survives. Thursday lhrough Saturday. fuls, West Virginia's 6 and Alsoamonghissurvivorsare Partly cloudy Thursday Hawaii's 4, look even mea· his wife, Estella Smith Ball, and Friday with a chance of . gerly promising for him. It should be pointed out whom he married December showers Saturday. Near that NEA's checking in the 17, 1943; a d~ughter, Mrs. normal temperatures heavily contested I a r g e · Tressa Kay TilliS, and a son, predicted. Daytime highs In northern states (and many Philip E. Ball, both of Point the middle to upper 50s others) came after announce· Pleasant; a grandson, Nathan Thursday, and the upper 50s boltom: Round·fltld clanlc ments m Hano1 , Pans and Ball and a brother Rodric R to lower 60s Friday and with tumtnoUJ dtat Washington made early Viet- Ball' of Apple Grov~. · Saturday. Overnight lows in marktra. $10. nam peace arrangement . the 30s early Thursday and seem a plausible prospect. Fun era1sefVlces will be held the lower 40s early Friday NEA 's survey also carne at 2 p.m. Friday In the Crowand early Saturday. after many new allegations Bussell Funeral Home with the seeming to link high Nixon . Rev. Charles S. Thompson and aides to efforts to spy upon the Rev. William (Bud) Hal· and . ~abotage Democratic field officiating. Burial will TilE OPPOSITES actiVIties; Contrary to some follow in Kirkland Memorial LONDON (UP!) -John reporters new field fmdm~s , Gardens Friends may call at Shuttleworth called his boss a · our check d1d not show s1g· nificant genera l impact dam · the ·funeral home after 2 p.m. fourletter word and .a court aging"to Mr. Nixon. · Wednesday. awarded him $5,076. 'Most political reporters and Margaret Pritchard tried to analysts and poll·lake~s are blow up her bo68 and a court haunted somewhat by the DROPPED IN HOLE placed her 01) probation lor 24 rn e m or y of 1948 when the The Meigs County Sheriff's months. Gallup Poll forecast victory Dept. investigated a minor Shuttleworth won a for the late Thomas E. Court St. Pomeroy Dewey over President Tru· accident today at 1:15 p.m. on . judgment against his boss, SR 71n Salisbury ToWilshlp just Der~ Cotton, after a court In north of Meigs-Gallia line. Birmingham decided Colton Herbert H. Ballentine 38 New fll'ed him without justlflcallon. Philadelphia , was ' p~rked The fourletter word was headed south when he started shouted by Shuttleworth during . to back up Into a driveway and a boardroom argument over a his left ft'bnt wheel dropped ma pro~sed bl:!Siness deal. hole on the left. There was light M1ss Pntchard, 19, was damage to the car, no arrests placed on probation for two or injuries. years after a London court ·· heard her explain why she tried to blow up her boss, Simon Philips. She said she put Molotov cocktails in Philips' car because he left hl.s wife. 0 Practical and Lovely. A Bulova Nurse's Watch Del·• Ball B,i' RA V CROMLEY WASHINGTON INEA) The draft agreement on peace in Vietnam is woefully · weak in its details. My own experience in negotiating with Communists, and in watching first·hand while others negotiated, has · ta ught me lhat technical pol.Q!s- not overall principlesare the heart of success or failure. Neglecting details can be disastrous. · There is the da nger· th.at here, as in the grain talks with Russia, we negotiated so rapidly in our desire for a solution , and were so poorly informed on what the other side was doing that we have blundered in important re· spects on what should have been a magnificent coup. Perhaps because the brilliant Dr. H~mry Kissinger wa"" tired-dead on his feet after weeks of heavy negotiating strain. Hopefully, renegotiations will correct these weak· nesses before the pact if; signed. There is· evidence that Hanoi's urgent demands for a quick agreement may be aimed at not giving us time to read the fine print . · There are two versions of the draft treaty-the English version interpreted by Kissinger, the Vietnamese version interpreted by Hanoi. '!'he differences are not minor: Item - Hanoi claims the d~cument calls for a coalition government with considerable power. Kissinger, reading the English text and using words supplied by Hanoi in English, sees the same committee of the national concord as a powerless, advisory group. The difference is cruciaL As history makes clear, a coalition would give Hanoi a sure·fire way to sabotage and then take power by coup .. Item - There· is the matter of who controls what patches of territory, what the boundarieS are for each patch, and how a local government is to be resupplied if its territory is a city island in a sea of enemy.held coun· tryside. No detailed agreed·On maps show which side controls what land. Each side is free to int~rpret what is· held. Item - The problem of resupply has not been adequately defined. There is a definite but inexact limit on what arms can be sent from the United States for South Viet. nam . There is no limit on the arms the Communist bloc can supply Hanoi. The United States is depending on the good will and verbal assurance of Peking and Moscow. Theoretically, Hanoi is not to supply its southern forces at a higher level than the level at the time of the cease·fire. But no one knows what that level is or how to define it within reasonable limits. Item - The English version of the draft, as Kissinger reads it, calls for evacuating all foreign troops , including North Vietnamese, from Laos and Cambodia. But to Hanoi, many North Vietnamese ar.e not foreigners in Cam. bodia and parts of Laos. In some areas, Hanoi's cadres have adopted Lao and Cambodian names. A half-million , North Vietnamese live in Cambodia; many serve as officers and recruits in Hanoi's local armies . The boun· daries of some North Vietnamese tribal communities stretch well into Laos. Some say such details can be worked out later ; get the pact signed now . This is nonsense. In a cease.fire, as in an omelet, once the eggs are broken, it is impossible to turn back . not skyjacker's DIXVILLE NOTCH,N. H. KELSO, Wash. (UPI) (UP II -This little mountain hamlet early today became · Human bones found in the area where hijacker "D. B. CooPer" the first community in the hailed out of a jeUiner with nation to register its vole and it was President Nixon ' $200,000 last Thanksgiving turned out to be those of a by a landslide. mis$lg ·hunter and not the Nixon received 16 votes elusive skyjacker. and GeorgeS. McGovern got The bones were found In the 3. One voter did not check off Cinnamon Park area of southa choice for the presidency. west Washington arid Nilon could take little thought they authorities first comfort, however, from might be the remains of winning here. Dixville Notch "Cooper;" the named used by has voted agahist the lhe llij~cker. But Monday nationwide trend In every sheriff's deputies identified the presidential election since II remains as those of James first balloted as a town In Annis, 16, Hockinson, who 1960. disappeared last November while hunting. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Burying George S. McGovern under peace ... that man has ever known," he added, shortly after continued Democratic domination of Congress and the nation's McGovern. had sent a telegram of concession to the White statehouses. ' · House, Nixon's ~ictory gave him freedom to pursue his cherished In Sioux Falls, S.D., a gaunt and furrowed McGovern· told his followers that "it hurts to lose" but added : • foreign policy goals and shattered the national' Democratic pojrly's reform leadership. But the Democrats will be in a "There can be no question that we pushed this country in the posttion to block or overhaul his domestic proposals. direction of peace and I think each of us prefers the title of ~o.r the Dlief Executive, the last race of hiS· 26-year old peacemaker to any other title In the land " political career was his greatest triwnph, a personal victory of Pledges SUpport . · nearly unprecedented dimensions. Although McGovern pledged !tiS support to Nixon, he told his Nixon crushed McGovern, the 50-yearo()ld South Dakota senafollowers "we do not rally to the support of policies that we lor, In every part of the country,losing only Massachusetts and deplore. But we do love this country and we will continue to th~ District .of Columbia. beckon it to a higher standard." . Coattails Not Enou~ . McGovern's defeat was the worst suffered by a Democratic . But the strategy that produced the landslide also virtually candidate and the third worst in history. Only John Quincy Ignored GOP Senate, House lll)d gnbernatorial candidates. And Adams in 1620 and All Landon in 1936 fared more poor Jy. the presidential coattails were noi'eiiough. The second worst showing by a Democrat was Gen. George B. The Republicans failed to gain control of either the Senate or McC)ellan's 21 electoral votes against Abraham Lincoln in 1864. the House, which have not been in GOP hands since 19M. The great Democratic coalition- first forged by Franklin D. Instead of picking up .the. five Senate seats they needed for Roosevelt in 1932 and a principal key to the party's succe:ises control, the Republicans lost two, leaving the Democrats in since-collapsed in face of the Nilon steamroller. control 57 to 43. In the House, the Republicans made some gains, · McGovern was Deserted perhaps as many as a dozen seats, but fell far short ·of the McGovern was deserted by the urblin dwellers, the blue collar needed 39. ' workers, the aged, and the Catholics. Only the lowest income At the statehouse level, Republicans lost a seat, leaving the voters, the blacks, and Jews remained true to the coalition. . party division 31 Democrats and 19 Republicans. The big cities- traditional Democratic strongholds- failed to Speaks to the Nallon deliver. At best they gave McGovern only fractional leads not With victory assured early election night, Nixon spoke to ·the enough to offset Republican votes elsewhere. ' nation from his Oval Office in the White Hoose imd urged Drawing virtually all of George C. Wallace 's 1968 vote, Nixon Americans to ''work together to achieve our common great marched through the South like Sherman, sweeping the 11 slates goals of peace at home and peace for all nations in the world... of the Old Confederacy. Even Arkansas, which had never voted CLUB TO MEET COLUMBUS (UP!) - The TUPPERS PLAINS - The early voter turnout in the Tuppers Plains Community heavily industrialized areas of Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Ohio was reported from Wednesday at the home of "heavy to very heavy" with Vera Weber. Plans will be only the Dayton area in S'Juth- made for a turkey dinner and west Ohio reporting a "light to · variety show. New officers will ' medium" turnout . It was be elected. raining In most parts of the state. LOCAL TEMPS Ohioans went to tile polls Temperature in downtown toda¥ to select .a president, congressman, legislators, local Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. officials and whether or not to was 52 degrees under rainy repeal the state income tax. skies. News •. • in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) the world," he said . "They stubbornly resist a relaxation of international tension and any peace-loving actions by the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries, wage a shameful war In Indochina, prevent the settlement of the Middle East crisis, heat up and unleash armed confllcts. VOL. XXIV NO. 145 Furniture Department on the Jrd Floor has many excellent new items for your home. At this time of the year most everyone add s some new piece of furniture. Now is a fine time to make your choice, We have a large seledion . Buy now for yourself or for gifts. th e Nice Selection CLOCKS selection of gun cabinets , 6, 8 and ten gun fini sh, Grandfather Clocks Modern and Early American wa II clocks with chimes . Cuckoo Clocks. locking doors. ' ' • Jewelry Store ANOTHER GREAT BUY FROM . Q\~\\\S ""'seats· ss.oo eadl BAKERS . Aulo Sates 1970 PLYMOUTH, 4-door Fury . CHOIR COMiNG 1. white, ex·palrol car, $1,400. HAR'I'FORD - The Point Phone 992·5310. Mission Choir will be Pleasant IJ.1.6tc at the Church of Christ in · Christian Union at Hartford, W. Va. at 7:30 tonight. Pastor Bill Campbell invites . the public. Tonioht, Nov.7 John )'layne lh "THE CQWBOYS" GP 111REE 'UNBEATENS MEIGS THEATRE ll DESKS Wednesday & Thursday November 8·9 NOT OPEN squads In the cowntry. Ohio State, il 7.0, Helc.lelb~itg is 8-0 and Ashland boasts a record. With one exception Meigs commissioners and the clerk of district. 4 For full term beginning Jan. County continued its courts we re unopposed. All are The county went with the I, 1973 - William !l. Brown, Republican tradition in Republicans. Their unofficial nalion in the Presidential race. 3,076; Louis J. Schneider, Jr., Tuesday's Presidential elec. totals are: Nixon.Agnew received 5,961 2,176. tion when 8,818 voters went to Be rn ard V. Fultz for votes, the McGovern.Shriver the polls, despite a chilly rain prosecuting attorney, 5,852'; ticket 2,340. James C. Schmitz For full term beginning Jan. 2,1973 - Paul W. Brown, 3,996; which fell most of the day. Ro bert C. Harteobach for of the American Independen t Lloyd 0. Brown, 1,331. two sheriff, 6,431 ; Eleatior Robson party received 115 votes for Voters returned Republican county com. for county recorder, 6,147; president . Louis · Fisher For unexpired term ending missioner lncuinbent.s to their Howard E. Frank for received four and Gus Hall; the Dec. 31, 1974 - Robert E. Leach, 3,180; Frank D. .,...pOiits and strongly supported treasurer, 6,168; Theodore Communist candidate, seven. Celebreeze, 1,813. the Republican candidate for Beegle for county engineer, On the non·partisan ballot, On the state consltutional clerk of courts. 5, 719, and Rankin Ray Pickens Manning D. Webster, serving convention measure Meigs · Returned to their corn- for coroner, 5,603. All are in· as probate judge by apCounlians voted 1,791 in favor missioner posts for another cum bents. pointment, was elected to a full of the convention and 4,510 four years were Ra lph W. Meigs County gave strong term . Webster, of Pomeroy, against it. Ours, R, who defeated support to Clarence E. Miller, received 6,078 votes in his On the Issue II, Meigs . TALKING BOOKMACIUNES are available at no coSI to the bUnd t~.ose with partial vision, Democrati c cand idat e, R. . in his bid for reelection for' unopposed bid . Countians cast 1,543 11yes" and the physically handicapped by application through Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, left, of the Meigs William E. Snouffer, 4,379- Representative to Congress WARDEN OURS Horner E. Abele, unopposed votes and 5,160 11 nO" votes, 3,537, for the full tet'nl com· from the lOth District. In for judge in the Court of Ap· · Bookmobile. She has been authorized by the Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission to ali gning themselves solidly mencing Jan . 2, 1973, and Meigs, Miller received 6,295 peals, received 5,136 votes . &itirmine eligibility ol all applicants. Mrs. Pikkoja, above, is oullinlng the project - an exwith the state's decision to Robert Clark, R, who defeated compared to 1,955 votes for pojndedservice , not a new one - to Mrs. Margaret Amberger, an aide with the Meigs County For the Supreme Cour t, retain iL• graduated income Democrat Joe Denison, 4,262· Robert H. Whealey of Athens. here's how Meigs Countains lax. Council on Aging who was in the headquarters to make referrals of people who mlght qualify. 3,650, for the full term corn· Miller won handily in the voted: The machines, the talking book recordings, and the magazine listing available material is mencing Jan . 3, 1973. provided free of charge to the ellgible blind, parii'!_IlY blind, and the physically handicapped. Larry Eugene Spencer, R, Racine, a newcomer to the political scene, defeated Mary Council on Aging will be Martin, D., to become clerk of helping to find people who need courts, 5,843-2,360. the service. Meigs Countians strayed Tax levies in Meigs County mill current operating expense purcha sed by residents of the Mrs . Pikkoja was in from the Republican path to town. VIllage officials had Columbus Monday for a give John E. Halliday, villages and townships, mostly levy, a renewal. renewals, fared well in Rutland Village voters ap· asked for the tax for mainstatewide talking book Gallipolis, D., 4,202 votes in his Tuesday's election with Olive proved a 178-&J a two and one- tenance of village streets. workshop. As a result of her bid for slate representative, By Charlene Hoefiicb Township the only su bdivision half mill current operating In Hacine, now dry and day spent \here, Meigs County while Republican, Oakley C. Heard any good books lately? where any fa iled. . expense levy, a renewal. destined to remain so, voters will initially receive 10 talking Collins, received 3,968 votes. Almost 100 years ago Thomas Edison predicted that one day book machines for use by the However Collins won a seat in In Pomeroy Village vote rs Two new levies went down by cast 212 ballots against the sale his most popular invention, lhe phonograph, would be used to blind, the partially blind, and the General Assembly in a approved 705452 a two mill small margins in Olive of beer in the town and 117 in ~urr ent operating expense levy play books for the blind and physically handiC!'pped. · Township. A one·half mill new favor. the physically handicapped. light race, 20,719 to 20,603. for stree. l lighting. Rac in e Teclutically, his dream became reality in 1934 when the tax in that township for Rutland Township, excluding Local candidates, besides the Once a person's eligibility Village approved a two mill Ubrary of Congress began distributing "talking books" to the bas been determined - and cemetery maintenance was Hutland Village, also soundly current operating ex pense defeated.. 220 for and 255 defeated four separate local ·blind. . : ROBERT CLARK this de~islon is· made through , levy, 2. 3 8-78; Both · were against. ·. The second one.' options · on the ·sa le of malt' But through the years ·there have been many problems. personal contact - a machine renewals. . half mi ll levy in beverages and wine and mixed Distribution hilS been limited, quality sometimes hasn't been the is delivered to the horne and In Letart Township a one the township, tha t one for beverages by the package. The . best, and in many instances the blind either had to purchase their instructions are given on its mill current operating ex pense fire protection, went down 250- vote on these measures were : lOth District own machines, or walt weeks and sometimes months to get one of operation. A subscription to a renewal was approved 202-73 222. sale for off the premises the free machines provided through the Ubrary of · magazine entitled "Talking while Rutland Township ap· In Middleport on a consumption only, 107 yes; 296, Congressional Book Topics," published bi· Congress. proved a one-half mill current referendum action, voters no; for on or off the premises monthly, goes to every eligible Things are different today ! Four accidents were in· operating ex pense renewal, lOth CONGRESSIONAL No longer will there be long Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs person, and from the book, vestigaled in the past 24 hours 403·268. Sutton Township voters tu rned down 716 to 451 a $5 consumption, yes, 97; no, 297; DISTRICT RACE permissive auto license tax of liquor by the glass, 94, yes; 292, delays in getting talking hook County Bookmobile is the only which includes a recording on by the Meigs County Sheriff's approved 883-367 a one·half County M W '$5 on s ach set of license plates no. and sa le in state store, 98, Alhens 11 ,688 7, 681 machines or the talking book local person authorized to available topics for the blind Dept. three on Tuesday and one yes, and 290, no. Fairlield 24,916 7,435 recordings. These can be made determine eligibility, althougll and near-blinp and printed early today . No personal inGallla 6.870 1,957 available almost Immediately, numero'!S agencies, including material for the otherwise juriea were re ported and Hocking 6,114 2.204 Jackson 7,743 2,643 Action handicapped, selections of properly damage was light to once eligibility for the service the Community Lawrence 14.365 7,323 · is established. Presently, Mrs. Program and the Meigs County \'-onunued on page l•J rnediwn. 6,295 1.955 Meigs Margan 4,251 940 At 12:45 p.m. on SR 7 in A 5 mill new school tax in the to hear complaints of school election. A total of 1,291 ap-. Muskingum 21,910 8,437 Chester, Beverly Jean Collins, Meigs Local School Dis\rict, patrons and act upon them. proved re newal of a five mill Noble 719 245 31• Tuppers Plains, was ral·sl·ng local participation to ·Perry 8,356 2;451 Voters of the dl " strl · ' c t had I d t '56 h ted traveling south when her car evy compare 0 • w Ovo Vin ton 2.697 1,360 started to "noat" on the wet the state's required 22.5 mills, turned down the new five mill against the renewal. Washinglon 13,866 3,637 }19,790 48,269 surface. When she applied was appr.oved Tuesday 2,726to tax in May and aga in in a In the only other school TOTALS M-Miller ; W-Whealey. OOLUMBUS (uPI)~io of new and underprivileged the Ohio House most of the brakes the car slid off the high- . 2,122. special election several weeks measure voted on Tuesday may not have a monopoly on voters In the Buckeye State. group of maverick way to the left into an emPassage of the levy climaxed following th~~May primary. one affecting the entire county weird elections yet, but It is twQ McGovern had coatlllils a Republicans who thought up bankmenl, bounced off 10 an intense campa ign on the South ern Loca l School - voters approved a 5,129 to 92nd District . legs up on retiring the trophy. mile long, but he forgot It! put the Idea of repeal. go anotlier 60 feet and recross measure ifl' the district and a District voters also approved a 3,272 a one quarter mill 92nd Dislrict They said elections couldn1 on the coat. Democrata at the It waa a cruel turn ol events the highway, slid an additional program by the adrilinjstration fi ve mill levy at Tuesday's renewa l for the operation of the Representative couldn't come any worse than state level had a field day. for House Speaker Olarles F. Counly · C H· feet, and into an em· Meigs County Community la9l May's Ohio primary, when They captured the Ohio House l!:urfess, R-Bowllng Green, 30 810 79S banlanent backwards. lL.. School for retarded children. Athens Lawrence 12,1 10 9,789 some polls stayed open unW for the firsJ time In more than a who tried to steer a middle No citation was issued. There Ga tt ia 3.231 S,811 midnight. and · the result! decade by thrashing Republl. coutse, ended up plugging for Meigs 3,968 4,202 weren't In for three days. can candidates left and right. the inc~ tax an d was l~fI was rnediwn damage to the . COLUMBUS (U'PI ) TOTAlS 20,719 20,603 Veterans Memorial Hospital 1,250,636, or 39 pet. American C -Collins: H-Hattiday. Tuesday night, the returns And the Democ~ata came 110 with barely more than 40 House car· b' President Nixon swept to a party candidate John Schmitz ADMISSIONS.,.- Pauline At UO p.m. on Colurn 1a d came In record time, 8lld folks close to taking over the Senate Republicans to ,.,,_1de ••~·gh Derenbetger, Pomeroy; Floyd """" B landslide victory over Sen. 11a 59,561 votes. ~ two years. township road 405, Robert . MeG I Oh' Th p 'd lied h are going to need a lot more that Republican floor leader the ne &< Brewer; Rut)and; Edna h d George S. overn n 10 e res1 enl ro up uge "-eover,ltshlftedKurfess' Rndebaugh,24,Dcxter, ea ed . h . I · t· . . th . than three days f(lr the Impact Ted Gray'a hair matclled Iii THEa.~ PROBED :~ """ f .... south had stopped at his Tuesday mg t, capturmg · 95. . p ura 1t1es 10 e conservallve Sizemore, Rutland ; Landon to 10111t: in. name by the time he left the vUIIIIE' point rom 'llhil:n le mailbOx ·on the left side of the pet. 'of the state's 88 counties areas of Ci ncin nati and McDaniel, Middleport; Lyle The Meigs County Sheriff's "I've seen weird electiO(ll Stalellouse at 4:30 a.m. Dept. investigated a breaking Wlldlna ~ble bid for gover- highway when a car driven.by and showing virtually un· Columbus , and crushed Hysell, Pomeroy; John Hayes, Repeal Rejftted . before," said a .veter.n poU~­ · nor J.,,, · d p Rl 4 precedenled strength for a McGovern in rural Ohio, Long Bottom ; John Salser, and entering of a car owned by hiQget.on scanning the reOblo ~otel'8, tuppoaedly jCIIt , · Harry. Kinzey that was parked Kurfess wasn't W"Plae but Dora M. Ree ' omeroy, · ' Republican in Democratic dorbinating 84 of the 88 counties Racine. --~~~ •'buf'llilnnetalt:es the waltlnfl to get their hands 011 he was obvloully by ~also~trJIY.ellng south, stopped areas:-'rhe win waS""wurth-25~in. the sla te. DISCHARGES - James at the Kings Arms Nile Club ... ke the Income 1111 !bat started ca. what he called "clr- . behind Radebaugh . When electoral votes. But the big surprise was ·Sellers, Walter Vaughan, from 8:50 p.m. Tuesday to 2 To' begin with, President · piclt:lng their poc\leta last cumstances" - a dwindling Radebaugh backed up he Wit~ 10,062 of 12,7S5 Njxon's 18,000-vote victory in Clarence Napper, Salem a.m. today . Entry ·wasrnade by NIDn r111 off and bid frGm Sen. January, soundly rejected the majority hindered by reap. struck the Reed vehide. preCincts reported, or 79 pet. of Cuyahoga County, horne of Yates, Ha~riett Hyatt, George breaking the wing glass on the a.«~e s. M«lolem, l'ho wu repeal PI Cl(lolal. portklnment, the fight over the Radeballjlh was _cited for the vote, Nixon had t,885,610 Cleveland, w~ich is essential to Sellers, Ollie Young, Earl left side. Missing w~re four · qp-1 to l:rlng out mma,..• Con~ly' they returned to Werner, ·netores Cundiff. tapes .and one mace gun. . :· !Continued on Page 17) !Continued on Page ~7) votes, or 60pct., to Mc<lovern's Democratic fortunes . Levies fare well Book machines available now LAMPS This one takes the cake Jr.d Floor Furnilure Dept - We have a large selection ol desks In maple, walnut and pecan. Kneehole Secretary. Early American, Modern, Mediterranean. Some with file drawers and locks, laminated plastic tops: .· Pick. a beautiful table lamp from the large ·selec;tion on display in the Jrd floor Furniture Dept. A lamp to blend with you~ room styling. • SMOKERS · .,_ We have a large selection of srnokers and combination magazine, racks . with sinokers, Modern, Early American and Mediterranean styles. fc--lJ~~::r:·!~~:~ 1nv!t1tion7 5 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - Thre.e . 0 <iartC~h~i.p~~·~,~'~-~f--ilrhldi.ehte,aatem,ds-c· •allrlee!gae·rn~uon,ogt.ba~ll . ll~::::::~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~:.-.:::::::::=::::::::~::::~~::~~==~~~~ • TEN I:ENTS Two levies for schools win IAKE:R':S_.;__.---, l\1t\\t" PHONE 992·2156 Noone injured Goesslet ~4f-"­ ttOOot" POMERUY·MitJDLEPOH I, UHtu Devoted To The lnteresls OfTheMeigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, NOVEfilBER 8, 1972 ' size. Maple and oak Rain throughout the day. Clearing but cloudy through the evening. Cooler, lowest iit the 40s south. Partly cloudy Thursday, little temperatura change. Highest 50 to 55. . Every home should have a nice clock and in the 3rd ·floor furniture dept. we have a large selection. large Weather Clark, Ours, Spencer winners ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY See President Richard Nixon ' Personal Triumph Wins ! Con tin ned on Page 17) A flea can store enormous amounts of energy and release it with a force 140 times that of gravity, enabling it to leap a foot or more beyond reach of a scratching finger or paw . STANFORD, CALIF. - FORMER CHILD movie star Shirley Temple Black, recuperating from the removal of a breast because of cancer, said Monday her doctors are "100 per cent sure" they excised the tumor. "Mrs. Black, 44, had a "simple mastectomy" operation the remove! of one ·breast - last Friday at Stanford Medical Center,where she will remain for a few more days before returning home. She said "the only reason I am teWng this is to convince other women to watch for any lump or unusual symp. torn. There is almost certain cure for this cancer if it is caught early enough." On The Jrd Floor Republican since Reconstruction ended, fell Into Nixon's column. Nixon easily controlled the "Big Eighl"-California, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohjo, Illinois, Michigan, Texas, and New Jersey- the traditional keys to winning national elections. . Piles Up Majorities In the usual Republican areas of the Midwest and the mountain states, Nixon piled up huge majorities . At the pinnacle of his political power and having said he will never face the electorate again, Nixon is expected to turn his attention Ill history rather than political tactics. . Given his overwhelming vote, Nixon undoubtedly intensify his personal diplomacy in the next four years and probably will seek to remake much of the post World War II international power structure. Nixon envisions a new partnership bet'!'een the United States and Europe, coupled with peaceful competition between the West and the Communist states. The Presiderlt plans again to seek welfare reform, government reorganization, and antibusing legislation . But foreign policy unquestionably will be foremost in his thinking. _ strategy Could Leave Scars He said he would propose no programs requiring higher taxes and would veto any budget.busting bills enacted by Congress. In the field of politics, folixon's campaign strategy of virtually ignoring GOP Senate and House candidates could leave its' scars. Republicans may resent that Nixon declined to risk his position as oddso()n favorite to help them. Nixon also is expected to reshuffle his Cabinet early in his second term. Defense Secretary Melvin Laird has announced he will leave and early replacements are expected. at the Depart- Now You Know I Cabinets p~osperity." 8ecOnd term victory. But his personal triumph was marred by Early turnout in north is heavy · Gun and for that new progress and 811 • avalanche of votes, President Nixon Tuesday won a historic · ·-,-.- "Weare on the eve of what could be the greaiest generation of Of you wish; use our lay-awa.y pllirtG"Imtctyovrselectlon until Christmas. ·ELIERFELDS IN y ide rres nt gets 95% of IJ8 counties . shlltered •• '. I •' �2- The DaUy Senlmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Nov 8 1972 Nixon takes West Virginia handily l 3-TheDailySentlnel Middleporl Pomeroy 0 Nov 8 1972 WIN AT BRIDGE & THINGS Faint Heart Ne'er Won, Etc. ace and shtfted to the king N xon score'<! strong n pre Randolph a graduate of Sal m 19:16 8 By GLEN CARPENTER NORTII of dtamonds Howeyer N1xon rece ved no dorn nantlv Democrati c en College formerly served m .K5 3 CHARLESTON W Va South let that hold won ¥ 98a ount es such as Raletgh he U S House of Represenla tUPI) - Pres1dent N1xon help from West V1rgmm voters the dmmond contmuation .8 2 MlliY tlefeated Democrat c m trymg to forge a GOP rna Wyommg and Kanawha to lives and 1s chatrman of the and promptly latd down the ... AJ98b presidential nommee Sen JOrJiy in the Coogress as Sen take a nearly 2-1 lead over Senate Public Works Comm ace of hearts Vi est s queen WtsT EAST (D) . McGovern ee fell and South came to the George McGovern Tuesday to Jennmgs Randolph D W Va .J97 2 .AQ864 conclusiOn that the queen Wtth 4 per cent of the vote m win West Vrrguua s SIX elec and all four ncumhent Demo¥Q ¥KI02 been a smgleton W1th had .J9 543 .KQI07 1inl votes aoo become the cratic congressmen swept to Ntxon had 61 per cent to 39 per four spades and kmg.queen ... Q!02 ., first Republican to carry the VIC Iones as eas1ly as the Pres1 cent for McGovern A I Hau<l u d I t!ate be of hearts West would surely soum un e f te I• w U e ch ot/ e Randolph 70 Elkms won his state smce Dwight EISenhower dent have found a two spade call • JO befu e th rd full term defeatmg Re- Uut ve 1 lay f Th1s d1dn t worry South ¥AJ 7643 publ can opponent state Sen U I e I Lbee t enmtty • A6 He could get to dummy w1th wt tl e c I t I e - Luke Mrs Loutse Leonan:l of Harp. 23 ... K143 the ace of clubs and lead a 12 ers Ferry He was polling 66 trump from dummy to hold Both vulnerable per cent of the vote to 34 per hts trump losses to one Then ~ endsh 1 s the nea est \lest North East South PIERRE S D I UP[) -Sen Incu bent Democratic Gov cent !or Mrs Leonard tf the queen of clubs would lh ng we kn w t 1ellgton George McGovern failed to R chat d Knetp n a ntamed a fall on a second club lead Demoora t c cong__ressmen God I ve a d to ake re Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 • would make his con South t g on ak n I fr endsh p s Pass Pass Pass carry hiS home state Tuesday lead of about 60 per cent to 40 also had little to worry about tract m the face of President N1xon s pe ce l over Republ can Open ng lead-· 2 In the 1st DJStrtct Democrat s ntl v t g ve t tl e I ghest ex t res s n conce vable by South deCided that thts was nallonal landshde v1ctory ct allenger Carveth Thompson Robert H Mollohan defeated na n - J hn Husk n En g! sl a hand where clubs would The President buill up a 55 Bv Oswald & James Jacoby Rep James Abourezk Republican George Kapmcky at I h break 3 I He led a club per cent to 45 per cent margm Den ocrattc congressman by taking 74 per cent of the Wests fatlure to b1d two took a first round fmesse over McGovern to cla1m the seek ng the U S Senate seat vote Democrat Harley 0 spades was an example of wtth dummy s Jack and pro why some people lose at ceeded to make hts game stales four electoral votes as vaca ed by the veteran Karl Staggers polled 69 per cent of br dge H1s hand was worth the Democrahc cand dale and Mundt held a narrow lead over the ballot to defeat Republican ~NlWSPAPU lHTERPR SE ASSN t•ss In defense agaiDst hearts hiS family watched the returns Republ can Robert H1rsch Davtd DJX m the 2nd DIStrtcl and had tremendous poten on televisiOn from a Stoux Rep Frank Denholm led 1n the 3rd Democrat John hal as dummy at a spade Falls motel room Republican challenger John Slack was g1ven 58 per cent of contract In fact there was Nixon camed South Dakota Vtckerman n ll e lsi D1slrtct the vote over Republican T The b dd ng has been enough poten!Jal so that wtth It s better to have a I on the spade fmesse workmg West North in 1960 agamst John F Ken congresstonal race In the Davtd H ggms and 1n the 4th South East at the head of an army of East would have wrapped up u? 1• Pass nedy and m 1968 agamst second D strtct Republ can D1stnct Democrat Ken sleep a sleep at the a spade game Pass 1NT Pass Hubert Hwnphrey and George James Abdnor was holdmg an Hechler recetved 69 per cent m head otthan an arn y of t ons You South hold Wallace but he was apparently expected lead over Democrat hts vtclory over Republican Dante I Defoe En g! sh novel Then to add msult to m not help1Dg the rest of the Pal McKeever JUry South managed to .Q84Z ¥K953 .A765 .3 Joe Neal t .._/ What do you do now" br ng home hts four heart Republican hcket ID the state A-Pass What else' contract TODAY'S QUESTION South went rtght up With Instead of b ddmg one no dummy s kmg of spades to trump your partner has b d two encourage a contmuation of clubs What do you do now1 the sutt but East was too smart for that He took hts \ « Pns lent J hn \ lu p 1 1phlct er I I 1 s I' 1 c 1 I I' ct Ph I p I ret c II I 1g1 n sp I leper rc I t tl I}) c lly 1 h lrt htm I atcd r Ilk I Itt prt teh he 11 I 1gn I he It cks he a I ere 1r1gL COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Jushce Robert E Leach n l 1 n 1 lcecne1 Bt t I t} 1 1 p p lmt} nly Democrat on the Ohto ratled h s Democralic op Sup e Court Just ce Lloyd ponent Frank D Celebreeze 1 I c I lcsttr I \\ tslmgt n s I lc 1 I he kept Bru vn appeared headed for 575 483 to :163 514 h s lr I shtp I t lie 1 t pcaccl I c t r e dcfea n h s bid for a s1x year Lloyd Brown 43 was ap \ ld 1g t tl c Pre 1 letts hur k 1 ere frequmt tu h s Republican op ern po nted to the h gh scour! )t rrcl I ct cen Secret If} f St ttc I h 1 Jci p nen Paul Brown a former bench by Gov John J Gtll gan lu 1 1 IS e L t trv I I rc 1sury \k x 1 k Ill 1tl s a e al orney general las December An Ohto State 1 1 I 1h f h 1 rcstgne I c rly the ee 1 I I luvd Brown the court s Un vers1ty graduate he served tun II v ere 1 r ntrk tl k tr u n r te It per nly black member tratled as an assistant state attorney 11l t\ 11 I p I tic tl dtlfc rc nccs 1k I re tk 751 698 to 363 842 w lh 42 per general and was elected to the cent ur 5 392 of the states Cleveland MuniCipal Court m t 1c 1 lie Jell er n 1 m rc II em I p It 12 826 poll ng places reportmg 1966 ulh 1h 1 rl c tl er 1 \\ tsh ngt I ke I the At the same time two 111 II II 11 ee t h ecfl! lr e II 11 It n Republ can members of the 1\ tshtngt 1 r on n tl nl I ty 1 I ~ I cour were los ng to 1c thcr Jdl<rst n n r I lam It n 11e rc I p t Democra challengers \\ 1 h 1g1 n s ethtc I st 1nd 1r I The motion ptcture ftlm W lha1 Brown a 61).year-old \ 1 ngu s n fnherk 1 12 " I kpr cd Russ County nattve led Ben Hur won 11 Oscars Republ can Justtce Louts J m the 1959 Academy I llcet t n by ht on 1thu 1\ 1 h11gt 1 h I early Schne der 638 374 to 477 897 Awards It d pc I th trt t t sell d sctplt e dt rei t1Ll n Ie tgc h eh nch Jrtd hts pcrs n I ty I hcse ~ '*""'~~ ~:X."MW'*~~~~· ;g g I h11 n g K d ste 1 I durtnjl hts ltst tern ght--<IL ennt ~'l'lkf ui:L I'Ctn ye I J •d thn h s health f;ulmg r tptdlv- t csnl I h ~ I r $. I lldilrim P!woldem\Soo go Wash nglon 1st I pc edt! r~lut \ns l th til pc pic By Helen and Sue Hottel !(Second Adm n slrat on Moth 4 1793 March 3 1797) Oi II \ 1cr e 111 Pres tic m \\ 1 hmgt n e 1 c What Did He Mean by All That? cl c 1 tc I c 1 g n !tspcnSll k I h th r I ter 11 Rap cmrt 1 tr e a h s ltst yc tr 11 lhce I cg m 11 My ftance ts m the Army overseas I got a str!l11ge letter from The purest figurt 11 h1story I' h II) I ec usc 1h ) 1 ts tile I I~ h 1gt 1s him Hesatdhe dhad reports from an informed frtend that! d Pte lent I r hie the I und ng fathers h I ct 1 been goiDg out on hliD I haven t ever Se1 en weeks after hts sec nd m tugt r tl Pre st I t t pre s lcntttl chgtl I ty f r rc dec B 11 Then he wrote that he s been shacking up and wlll I please dent George Washmgtt n tssued 1 pr tdan 111 n f \\ sl111gt n h • h 1 I earhcr rc(Cct c I n n 1rcl d forgive hlffi? Said he JS breakiDg off wtth this grrl and begged me neutrahty concermng the I ur •pcan 11 ar In add tr 1pp ngs m I titles a Pres dent n ' rqcctnl he to underst!l11d non to hts concern over the 11eakness of the Umted prmClplc I ndcfin tc prcmlcnttal chg L11i ty 11 lm The last paragraph swd Now that I ve leveled wtlh you I States Washmgtun could not reconc lethe n l r kr tare ell Jddrrs fn n the PrcSlllcnt II usc n expect .you to be as truthful With me ems fury of the French Re10luuon Wtth the \ 11er Ph lidclphtl fi•r m nths bc~Jrc the end f Ius tcr 1 I don t know what to believe b he trymg to triiP me mto a confession' Should I track down this 'fr1end and make hliD or can Revolunon 11 htch "as and rcmams umqt e I h s p It ell last 11 II addressed t I r ct ds her tell the truth? Should I gtve my boyfnend permiSSIOn to mess for tts lack< f purges pm1 er sc mres md I ]I Itt tn lnd r ell I c llZC 1S and pubhshcd 10 lea I ng aroWld as long as he doesn t get sertous? Or should I get mad and of opponents 1c sp tpcrs m tdc the ftrst matter I bus mess threaten to break our engagement because 1 He doesn t trust Oesptte the phtl •sophtcal md pol meal u rrect \\ash mgt n s Jccts on not t accept an thcr term me and 2 He 1sn t true? - OR WHAT? ness of Washmgton s posmon the uthurst •I t as Prcstdcnt I he d JCUmcnt alsc "arncd the pc pic uperatton follnwmg the pr JCiamatton 1 ts agt n t pretended patnottsm agamst pcrmamlt Or What unprecl'tlented and unpardonable I he ft '" f 1ll tnccs "tth f rctg 1 natt ns alh <cared g )l) A guilty conscience can force a person mto making up ex calumny agamst the Prcstdent c 1mc from the press fa th md (\ISttcc tO\ arcl 111 nttt ns ami rh s tb 1c cuses to excuse hunself So that he lllook 'not so bad he makes and the pulptt from pohnc 1l opponents md Jealous all My first sl 1 t< sec thts plague I man you look not so good See? colleagues tml mdudc I such n t!lon 1ll} fam us km l- 11 tr-1 at tshcd fr m tl c earth So now he hopes everythmg IS even and alliS well Sitek With the truth and forgtveness bit He'll probably feel rotten that you lltlllll8illlllll!m>'SIII~»»/._,,~~"MW X.> 'm ~ W&::»'.o>'W.:: :::OC..'».': :W.''~ >:~W.::W »::;:;: haven t gone out on hrrn (but also relieved) and good that you d GUAM ELECTION forgtve his game - SUE AGANA Guam ( UPI) +++ More th!111 2:i 000 voters one Dear 0 W fourth of the populatton of You asked If he trymg to trap me mto a confesston? Is he BY JACK 0 BRIAN TV S M1ke Douglas years ago patd a smget Guam went to the polls perhaps the sneaky type who llllght lrmg up the girlfrtend story AND IT WAS A 11 000 for five 9().1 mute shows w th the nghts to Tuesday to elect 21 candidates so that you d Tell All- !111d his jealoUSies would be confrrmed' COMPLIMENTARY CRY eplay them to nf n ty tf wtshed M1ke s staff to the terntory s umcameral NEW YORK (KFS) - Ltz Carpenl r o g l()fed and eta sed the tapes of Barbra legislature a nonvotmg Maybe there Is no informed fnend but only his bHSlc dlstcust You evtdently suspect this Be sure you re wrong before you former Mrs LBJ While House conn plions n Stretsand GermaiDe Greer pubhcly slated m delegate to Washington and 17 go ahead with mamage plans - HELEN Artllur Sehlesmger who told her he hked Ill !; I y shed have posed nude for Playboy tf village commissioners +++ Ruffles & Flourishes book addmg Whu patd an enormous sum so she then could tell mayors ) wrote 11 for you? Liz satd thanks Arlie baby people she d npped off Hugh Hefner Another F1ve thousand of the regts Dear Rap C.uld you publish my Jetter for lAmely who descr1bed her plu• Who read tl to you? Even Frank Greer leer would have let her have a II ng wtth tered voters were 18 to 21 years high school years so poignantly? Leahy Is amazed at the way acupun e has any of about 100 men That s not liheralwn old and voted for the first tliDe Dear lAmely May I add some words from my own ex helped h1s (Frank knows what he s ~ ermg ) ll at s license bcenliousness? Some k d fan Guamamans do not vote for leu~mta Yvonne de Carlo and Joanne Wood sent Fl p Wtlson a vest made from 2 000 gum the president of the Umted pertence to Helens and Sues very good advtce? I could have ward were debghled to meet ID the Sherry States but for the first tlffie been you several years ago Believe me with a litUe work your wrappers Doesn t need hooks to hang t up they Will elect lhetr own situation C!l11 and probably will change Netherland cafe and helped to see each other just slicks to the wall' High schools are very cruel to someone who doesn I enter the aga1n shorUy no way - Joanne s off to London Bobby Mo se has no hang ups tho he m nces delegate to the U S Congress for 'her Death of a Snow Queen II ck and h lar ouslv through the Sugar mustcal m He w1ll have a vmce but no freshman year with se!f-(()nftdence If you are pegged as shy or not wtth jt 1t s difficult to change the Iebel But school tsn I Yvonne s jettmg to Austraba to take over the drag On h1s MaJeslic Tl eater wall sa stnp of vote your entire world Join an outside group Get involved m a •Ia role in No No Nanette from Cyd ltckcr tape read ng The members and project a JOb or a cause Char1sse governors and dtrectors of the New York Stock I dldn I learn this until I reached college (wtth a dateless Ethel Kennedy was at 21 surrounded Exchange welcome to Broadway one of boyless almost fr1endless history and rock.!Jotlom self safely as usual by SIX men Most recogn zable An enca s leadmg actresses Bobby Morse We confidence) Two thing. finally broke the cycle I decided that if I The CIVIlians (non atrcaster Roger Mudd hmk we love you No lavender tn Bobby he The Daily Sent1nel was gomg to be manless I might as well have a great career so I celebs) dtdn t know wh1ch table to earsdrop has a happy w1fe and a gang of ktds DE \lOT EO TO THE joiDed !111 outSide theater group to fill m_y n!prts and weekends INTEREST OF Ethel s or AriStotle Onassts Danny Thomas Ali MacGraw res1gned from The Great MEIGS MASON AREA Soon I learned my career aspirations Interested the men I met In lB rmsiDg the black dye from h1s ha1r to go back Galsby race and Tuesday Weld was scratched CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed the actors work!hop I a!Sl learned I had better success with toaDOW whtle We can tftgure why the comtc s leavmg Genev eve BUJOld and Faye Dunaway ROBERT HOEFLICH older more mature fellows- men who dldn t need a popular dye )Ob was very funny Such a 3 40 a m c ty Editor Nah-neither ftts Yvette Mtm eux does II s Shed da y !lCC&Pt girl as a status symbol de~hl- typmg this !me w1th Bobby Hackett s a very spectal role we have no doubt H wood will SaPub u d<&y by Tttt Oh o V.alley When I graduated It was wtth the knowledge I could get PUt on a Happy Face mellowmg purely ID our m seas! fhat eager young ar!isl Salvadot Pub sh n; Comp1ny Cou S Pomtroy Oh o almost any man I wanted as well as the job I had studied for I ear-. (from Station WRFM -any station w1th Dal now hauls a k)tten mto restaurants AS769 Bus ness Olf 'teo Phont was right Two years later I have my fa8C!DaUng career AND the 2156 Ed to at Phono 992 the htgh taste to feature Hackett regularly probably doesn t know its a violatiOn of N Y 992 1157 husband of my dreams deserves an unexpected pat on the antenna) health codes Chuck Woorley andJo Ann Pflug Second c au pos age P<~~ d et Oh o Occasionally lrunlnto some of the big names from high • change Jo Ann s hockey Pomeroy Bean repeaUng when McGuff got around to wtll wed Nov II and Nat ona advert s n9 school days So far none of them seems half as hiiJIPY and sue Sarp Shriver after oodles of pols stzed up the repreuntat ve Bot ne name !mall) and properly Ga lagher nc l-2 East -42nd eessful as - TrUly yours FORMERLY lONELY porlllnl.l and backed off Frank Manktewtcz Em1ho Azcarraga dted a few days ago a St New York C ty New Y.or!lt Subsc pt on ates De a-..s Sarge (poet.Eagleton caution 1 11 he had remarkable show busmess g1ant who made vtred by c1rr er where Dear Formerly LDnely any , 'Skeletooa In your closet Sarge thought Mextco s atrwave• Important and perUnent as ava able 50 cents per wttk Your good Jetter (and others Uke II) polllta up a lovely truth By Motor Rou e where carr er andpld no Unleu you count Eunice Dest well as hugely proftlable He was a great serv ce not ava abe One Arniz Jt ain ' &011118 Uke the European press gentleman a gwnl ID his fiDe country s bustness month $1 I! By ma 1 n Oh o we failed to menUon He enjoys best who can compare present success agamst p&st !allures n 1m 't bappiNiance that so many end W Va One year Sl~ 00 ... 'Mr lJIII MlnneUi Ross Hun wlll'ld who loved the U S but dtdn t let the Six mont"s $7 25 Three . , _ wltll Gelqe Kennedy s Lost Yankee hustlers move in on his fabulous months S4 50 Subscr pt on Jromment - and now haPIIIIY self-canlident - achievers pr ce nc udes Sunday T mes describe themselves as. 1ate-bloomlnc lily ooea - HELEN him for an Of Mice showbiZ hOtels !healers conglomerates s~nt nel AND SUE l t NOI wllb lOillS please I BY PAUL CRABTREE . Thoughts McGovern loses S. D. 1. 2. PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patmk Democrat Judge losing f L !mltB~!·!t•A ht nt s Genetation Rap lNT'1 ~ :::OC- 1 Voice along Br'Way ' ' "'Jilh w ' he_., Ope of the problems with old moVIes on televtston as you may have noticed IS the fact that the lines g1ven to the actors m the gooH old days are no longer relevant to today s SOCiety In thiS day of the anti-hero the New Morality and all such stuff some of the cbches which were perfectly Slife m the early days of the Otcks aren tat all apropos today What s worse even films of the Fillies and early Sixhes ( 'movtes are better than ever days) don t make 11 Therefore we respectfully suggest that the IJIOvte-makers turn old clinkers mto new now dialogue by redubbmg the lmes m a whole senes of late-show favorttes We II even throw m some examples at no extra charge Western movteor warftlm after disaster has struck and the herome says But we JUS! cant leave them alone out here like thts To which the hero replies Pre 1950 You re nght Somehow Ill gel through and fmd help 195().1965 Yes but we have to th1Dk of the greater good Sad as 1tmaybe Julie we must go on - alone Post 1965 Why the hell not ' YOU go fiDd help tf you W!l11t to I m splittmg +++ Religtous film preachmg tolerance and socta!actton by the church The f1rst Catholic prtest says Just IIIlllgme Iatner thanks to the wonderful cooperation of those Protestants and Jews the bells of St Lucy s will rmg agaitt To whtch the second prtest replies Pre 1950 A miracle father a mtracle It shows us that under God all men really are brothers 195~ Fme father but I must make a confesston I ve already sent all the money they collected to Btafra Tanzama and Appalachia Post 1965 Gee that s great father I can hardly watt to tell my w1fe Those bells really turn her on +++ Mustcal comedy ID whtch the big star has been felled by illness booze or stagefnght The unknown Wlderstudy says I JUSt don t know bow I can do 1! - get out on that stage InStead of tbe great Jackie Starstudd To which hts (or her) m!l11ager answers Pre 1950 I know you ve got 1! m you and someday someday before you know tl YOUR name wUI be up there m lights 195().1965 You get out there and make 11 baby and I promiSe we II form your own group for you I ve got a record contract syndicate backiDg the whole ball of wax Pos\1965 The hell you can t Here take a couple of these little queen pillS You II never even know you re out there +++ Combat scene m whtch the commandmg off1cer has JUSt been killed and a serge!l111 says to a green young lieutenant The men know you re new here but they re behmd you all the way str To which the lieutenant rephes Pre 1950 Then we II make tl These are the fmest f ghtmg men God ever made 1~ Serge!l11t I don t really know how to tell you this but I m opposed to VIOlence Pos\1965 The men are behind me' Then I m gettmg the hell out of here I don t W!l111 to gelfragged like the captam d1d by one of those b- More examples of thiS ID the next column ·Television ·Log· · WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8 1912 6 00 Truth o Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 0 15 Sesame Sl 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I D earn of Jeanne 3 Hathayoga 33 7 00 - News 6 0 What s My L ne 8 T uth o Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 3 Sa nl 5 Know You Schoo s 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge o Pot ce Suergeon 3 4 Protectors 8 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Gr ff lh 5 A Pub c Affa r Elect on 72 20 33 8 00 - Adam 12 4 Affa r 33 Carol Bu nett 8 0 Paul Lynde 3 3 8 30 P ayhouse New York 20 Handfu s of Ashes 33 Mad gan 3 4 5 Mov e The Crooked He a ts 6 3 9 00 - Med cal Center 8 10 Chapter 33 33 10 00 Search 3 4 15 Ju e And ews 6 Sou l 33 News 20 Campa gn 72 8 0 1 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 3 5 t 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 D ck Cavet 6 V g nan 8 Move The Barefoot Contessa 10 Mov e The Upper Hand 3 00 News 4 30 - News 3 THURSDAY NOV 9 1912 6 00 Sunr se Seminar 4 Sac red Hea t me 0 Paul Ha vey 3 6 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be A nswe s 8 Prob ems 0 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Fl ntstones 13 6 55 7 OO - Today3 415 CBSNews8 0 News6 7 30 - Rompe Room 6 S aepy Jeffers 8 Rocky 3 8 00 Bench named Most Valuable in NL NEW YORK (UP!)-Johnny Bench the f rst player ever to wm the National League s Most Valuable Player award twtce by the age of 24 now has an excellent chance of becommg the f1rst player ever lo WID the award more than three tunes Bench the C nc nnatt Reds slugger who won t be 2:i Wl tl Dec 7th recetved the award for the second lime m three years Tuesday by a surpnsmg ly easy marg n over B lly Wtlhams of the Chicago Cubs and Willie Slargel! of the Pittsburgh P1rates Bench who slwnped to a 238 average n 1971 after eas1ly wmnmg the MVP honors ID 1970 when he htl 293 w th 45 homers and 148 RB!s 1sn I makmg any predict ons I don l set any personal goals except to hit 31).35 homers With 100 RBis Bench satd I ftgure tf I do that well the team has a good chance to wm But wtlh l\1 o MVP plaques already on hts trophy shelf at age 24 he has to rate a good shot of do ng t three limes m his career and a better than average chance of becommg the I rsl man ever to wm four Only Stan Mustal and Roy Campanella have won the award three limes m the Nat<onal League Jrrnmy Foxx Joe D1Magg10 and Yog Berra are the only three trrne wtnners m the Amencan League Mustal was 2:i when he won his second MVP n 1946 and he won h1s th1rd one two years later Campanella was 29 when he won 11 the frrst tlffie m 1951 but he added two more n the followiDg ftve years Of the Amencan League three tune wmners Foxx was the yoWlgest when he won his second one at age 2:i m 1933 Another factor ID Bench s favons the fact that he son the threshold of becom ng the glamor player of the 70s The vot ng was supposed to be close smce W!barns who ts a con ststenl player but doesn t get much public1ly had unpres & A mer cas Bu w nk e Capt Kangaroo 0 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 3 Lass e 6 Jack Lalanne J New Zoo Revue 6 Rompe 8 30 Room 8 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 5 Ben Casey 3 Con central on 6 Captam Kangaroo 8 Fr end y Junct on 0 Peyton Place 3 What Eve y Woman Wants to Know 3 M Rogers 33 9 30 One L fe to Love 13 Elec Co 33 ToTe The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 0 00 - D ck Van Dyke 13 D nah Shore 3 15 Columbus S x Call ng 6 Jokers Wild 8 0 10 30- Concentration J 15 Ph I Donahue 4 P ce Is R ghl 8 0 Bew tched 13 Split Second 3 1 00 Sale of the Century 3 5 Love Amer can Stye 6 Gamb I 8 10 Password 13 1t 30 - Ho lywood SquareS4 5 Love of L fe 8 10 Bew tched 6 13 12 00- Jeopa dy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 Jack e Ob nger 8 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 5 Search Ia Tomorrow 8 0 Spl I Second 6 1 00 - Watch Your Ch ld 15 News 3 A I My Chi dren 6 J Its Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 1 30 - LetsMakeADea 6 13 AsTheWorldTurnsB 0 Three on A Match 3 4 15 2 oo - Days of Our L ves 3 4 5 Newlywed Game 3 Folk Gu tar 33 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 o 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dat ng Game 13 ns ght 33 Edge of N ght 8 tO 3 00 - Another World 3 A s General Hosp tal 6 3 Love Is Splendored Thing 8 10 A Public Affair Elect on 72 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One I le to Live 6 3 Secret Storm 8 10 Book Beat 20 4 00 Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 6 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amer can Style 13 Merv Gr ff n 4 Fl ntstones 6 G thgan s Island 8 Move Jump ng Jacks 10 4 30 - Merv Gr If n 4 I Love Lucy 6 Pelt coat Junct on 3 Merv Griff n8 Daniel Boone 13 Andr Gr ft th 15 5 oo - DckVanDyke15 Ponde osa3 Dane1Boone6 5 JO - Marshall D lion 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 6 00 - ~s 3 A 6 8 10 IS ABC News 6 CllS News 8 10 Arou d the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 30 s J A 15 News 6 8 0 t Dream of Jeann e 13 Des gnlng Women 33 7 00 - What s My l10e B Big Red Jub lee 15 News 6 10 Truth or Conseq. 3 Beat The Clo~k 4 Amaz ng World of Kreskln 13 Etec. Co 20 Course of Oor T mes 33 7 30 - 1 I See You In Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 ToTe I The Truth 6 W ld K ngdom 10 LaSSie 8 Beat the Clock J3 Zoom 20 Black Journa I 33 B 00 - Fl W lstn 3 4 1S Mod Squad 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 Advoca es 20 33 9 OO-Ironsdo3 4 15 Assignment Vtenna6 13 Movie Wall Until Dark 8 10 fnternallonal Performance 20 10 oo-e>.ven Marshall 6 13 Dean Martin 3 A 15 Mounta ~eer Sports 33 News 20 11 oo - News3 4 6 10 13 15 1t 30-Jonnny Carson3 4 15 Dick Cavetl6 Move Lovers on a Tightrope 8 Movie The Soond and the Fury 10 Movie The Racers 13 Young a11ard ~ nner got the only other hrsl place vote and came m f fth wtlh 124 po nts The easy Bench vtclor) ID a year when another player had ' comparable stallsttcs shows that n any t ght race n the future he II have the edge Of course Bench also has the talent for the super )cars that produce landslides In 1970 wtth h s 45 hon ers wtth H8 RBis Bench recetved 22 of the 24 ftrst place voles for 326 pomts while W1ll an; s ""s a distant second w1th two f rst place votes ll1ld 218 pomts A total of 29 players recetved votes but Joe Torre who won last year over Stargell n a controversial seleclion d dn t recetve a vote thts year Bench and Stargell were the only players to be menlioned on all 24 ballots One wr ter left W1lhams off his bJilot The award obviOusly meant more to Bench th s t me after last year s slump than t d d m 1970 when 1 was taken for Big showdown in AAA Saturday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Satur day s annual Masslllon.C!l11ton McKinley struggle has lllllre than usual nding on the out come Ike the No I ratmg m the Un ted Press Internal onal Ohw H1gh School Board of Coaches Class AAA rat ngs and probably a berth n the frrst Oh10 h1gh school playoffs The Tigers seekmg to add to lhe1r long slrtng of poll champ onsh1ps hold a healthy 59-poml lead over runnerup Warren Western Reserve gmng mto the ftnal week of the balloliDg 313 254 Prmceton IS lhtrd n the rat mgs wtlh McKmley beaten only by Akron Garfteld n the season second game very much n conlenlton m fourth place A Bulldog v ctory over the Tigers would thtow the race w1de open The two teams meet Saturday afternoon at Mass1llon wtth the usual20 000plus fans looking on Warren Kennedy the Class M leader wtth a 195 176 lead over second place Columbus Watterson also has a tough as s1gnment thts weekend tanglmg w1th AAA and once beaten Warren Howland Kennedy s 9~ end Watterson has completed 1ts regular season 9-0 Marton Pleasant the Class A leader and defending cham p on f n shed 1ts season Fnday rught With a 20-6 w n over Carey The Spartans have a 214 151 bulge over rWlnersup Arl ngton gomg mto the f nal week of ballotiDg McKmley s rtse to fourth place m thts week s AAA rat 1ngs dropped unbeaten Cmcm ha t1 Elder down a notch to ftfth Elyna and Fremont Ross look the next two places follo11ed by Akron Garfield and West~ stars By United Press lntornatlonal Jerry West doesn l have to score to beat you West annually one of the Nat10nal Basketball Assocta lion s leadmg scorers htt only 10 pomts Tuesday n ght But he contrtbuted !111 awesome 20 asststs !111d stole the ball seven limes to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 122 109 VICtory over the Houston Rockets The vtctory was the s xth stratght for the Lakers and lOth m thetr last II games but tl failed to help them gam ground as the Golden State Warr10rs the NBA Pac ftc leaders ralhed to beat the Buffalo Sandusky lied for etghth and Cleveland St Joseph tenth There were no newcomers to the AM lop ten lhts week and only Cleveland St Joseph was defeated, losiDg 9-0 to Toledo Central Catholic Followmg Warren Kennedy !111d Watterson lhts week m Class M ts LIIDa Central Ca tho I c whtch exchanged places w1th Dayton Jefferson movmg to third whtle Jefferson fell to fifth Unbeaten Rtver rema ned the fourth place team St Marys Memonal Ham I ton Badm desptte an loss and Reading flmshed SIXth seventh and etghth agam wh le Fostorta a newcomer and Akron Sl Vmcent ftmshed n nth and tenth It marked the lh1rd strrught week St V ncent took the last spot Newcomerstown moved mto thtrd place m Class A behmd Braves 10f>-91 The Warr ors who also have won s1x stratght lead by 32 percentage po nts Happy Hatrston led the Lakers w1th 30 pomts and Gall Goodnch hit 2:i before sur fermg a spramed left ankle m the lhtrd quarter Mtke Newlin scored 30 to lead the Rockets who had thetr Central D VIS on lead cut to a half game Jeff Mullins hit 14 of hts 22 pomts m the second half to rally the Wamors over Buf falo The Braves led 53-01 at the half but Golden State outscored them 32 12 1n the thrrd penod to break open the game Golden State s Rtck Barry saw hts foul-shootiDg streak end at 39 when he m1ssed his ftrsl attempt of the mght The NBA record IS 55 set by current Laker Coach Btll Sharm<111 In the only other game George Trapp s basket wtth two mmutes left m overtlffie gave the Atlanta Hawks a 109 107 vtctory over the Balllmore Bullets Pete Maravtch htt eight of h1s 28 pomts m the !mal two mmules of regulatiOn t1me to rally the Hawks from a 13 pomt deftcrt Mtke RIOrdan led Baltlffiore w th 28 pomts Colorado rejects Olympics DENVER (UPI)- The 1976 Olymptcs were almost assuredly voted out of Colorado Tuesday Voters rejected government plans to pay for the Olympiad wtlh taxes and w thou! those public funds the lnternalional Olympic Commtttee has httle chmce but to move the event to another stle If the games are moved 11 would be the first IIIDe m history the host ctly had lost the games after the ongmal btd was awarded In a statewide referendum voters approved cuttmg off state money for the Olympics In Denver the ctty charter was amended to prevent further use of c1ty funds Both measures passed by 111ure than I I'> tO I The reJecllon of the use of public money was a maJOr v1ctory for ecologtsts who feared vast areas of mountam l!111dscape would be rwned for generattons by the Olympics It s clear that the people of Denver and Colorado don I w!l111 to have the Olymp c5 satd Vance R Dtltman an Evergreen Colo res1dent who formed Protect our Mountam Environment (POME) to f1ght the games Gov John Love who spear headed the most !terce hattie m his polittcal career to defeat the amendment and save the games satd he was dtsappomt ed and could not understand why the Olympics was rejected I dtd everything I could to gel the state to carry through wtth tis conurutment he satd The Interna!ional Olympic Commtltee (IOC) was ex peeled to meet soon and wtth draw Denver s bid for the games The IOC awarded the games to Denver m May 1970 Two Choices Etther the roc wtll cancel the 1976 games and hold world champwnships or 1t will award the bid to another ctly Inns brock Austna Grenoble France and Lake Plactd NY have all expressed mterest m hostmg the games Federal approprlallons for the games were !led to 6Eva 2 F emon Ro ss 0 8 B0 0 5/ 80 2 99 e Ak on Ga ..... ---~ I BUILDING SUPPLY STORE M !waukee Tc.l n PITCHING COACH NEW YORK - Billy Connors 3 L ma Ce nt al Ca ho c who had brtef maJor league 8 ) 0) tr als With the New York Mets ' R e 9 0 01 5 and Chtcago Cubs was named 5 Daylon Je e son 9 0 0 09 Tuesday as the Mets mmor 6 S Ma ys Memo a 3 9 0 01 88 league pttchmg coach Connors has been a spectal 7 Hilm on Bad n 8 0 83 8 Read ng 3 9 0 0 67 IDstructor w th the Mets smce 9 Fos to a 2 900 54 1970 10 Ak on S V ncen 72 0 42 1 C yde 38 2 Rossfo d 3 Bu ckeye So u h TO RED WINGS I 29 4 Buck eye No th DETROIT (UP!) - Defense 27 5 Leav sbu g Lab ae 76 6 Lo eland 25 17 Hu on man Serge LaJeunesse was 2 8 t e M li on Un on sent to the V1rg1D1a Red Wmgs Wyom ng and Campbe I of the Amencan Hockey Memor al 20 each 0 he s w th en or mo e League Tuesday by the Detrotl po nts S eubenv e Ca hoi c Red Wmgs of the Nattonal To on o I onton I Loran Cathol c Dub n 0 v lie Hockey League Second len the season Bench sad hiS teammates deserve a lot o~the credit for the award He added when you ve got guys ltke Morgan Bobby Tolan who made such a great comeback and Pete Rose m front of you and Tony Perez behmd you the pitchers can t ptlch around you n th rd place m the Amertcan Basketball Assoctallon West I games behmd Utah Btll Melch onm led the Nets wtth 20 I Ue only other ABA game Roge r Bro\1 n s 25 pomts arr ed ll e lndtana Pacers to a 124 116 v ctory over the Me nphis Tams George MeG nn ss added 22 for the Pacers wh le Randy Denton vas ht gl man for Memphis WI l 30 The Spartans have lost two s ralght games Symmes Valley coached by Jot n Patton wtll play the rugged Fairland Dragons SV s 2 7 on the year while Fatrland IS 8-1 All other league teams fm1shed thetr seasons las week and are now con centratmg on basketball The So Jlhern Valley Athlettc C nfet ence prcvtew s slated F day Nov 17 at Kyger Creek H gh Sci ooi 22 Houston 09 Buffa o at Ba t more Ph a vs KC Omaha at Omaha Sea e at M waukee C eve and at Phoen )( On y games scheduled) ABA Stand ngs Only games scheduled) AHL Standongs By Un led Press lnlernatlon.l East wttptsglp ' Bos ton 8 4 0 16 49 ~1 P ov dence 7 3 1557 43 Rochester 7 4 IS SO <16 Nova Scot a 6 4 3 15 54 .a Sp ngl e d 4 7 1 95565 New Haven 22264710 West w I t plstl .. T dewaler 9 5 l 19 6H5 C nc nnat 8 5 0 16 53 lO C evetand 5 6 3 13 57 51 Bat more 4 S 3 11 4250 Hershey 4 s 2 tO 47 41 R chmond 4 8 1 9 ol5 56 "" Tuesday s Results Ba I more 7 Sprtngf d 4 C nc nnat 7 Boston 4 Bv Un ted Press International East Memph s Utah I pet w On y games scheduled) Wednesdays Gamn C nc nnat at Hershey gb 5 6A3 455 2> 6 8 429 3 5 83853 , 3 9 250 5 West w I pel gb 0 5 667 9 5 lnd ana P ov dence at New Haven 6 B 4 667 2 San Dego 8 6 57 , Denve 7 6 538 2 Dal as 3 7 300 4 , Tuesday s Results lnd ana 24 Memph s 116 San D ego 16 New York 08 I Only games schedu edl Wednesdays Games Utah at nd ana Caro na at Kentucky Me mph s vs Da as at Oklahoma V rg n a at Denve c ty (On y games schedu ed NHL Slandongs By Un ted Press Internal onal East w I t pis gf ga Mont ea 9 4 22 55 24 Bulfalo 62574230 N Y Range s 8 4 74936 Detro t 7 4 154330 Boston 6624585A To on o 56223840 Ba I more at Richmond Spr ngf etd at Tidewater On ~games schedu edl WHA Standings By United Press lnternallonal East w t t pllglge Cleve and 8 3 17 SO l3 New England 8 4 0 16 52 37 Quebec 7 4 1 15 44 35 New York 7 7 0 146153 Ottawa 6 4 1 13 51 411 Ph ade ph a 2 1 o 07 67 West w t I pllgfp LosAnge es 7 4 IS ~3 32 W nn peg 7 6 I 15 47 ol9 A berta 7 6 I 154449 Houston 6 7 0 12 3143 Minnesota • 6 I 9 27 36 Chicago 2 9 t 5 27 39 Tuesday s Results Houston 3 Ch cago 2 A berta 4 New York 2 (On•y games scheduled) Wednesday s G.omes Wnntpeg at Quebec New York at Los Angeles IOn ygames scheduled) WASHINGTON (UPI) More than 60 hours of satellite lime was reserved for beHmmg U S election news abroad the Communications Satellite Corp (COMSAT) ' said TuesdHy TelecHsl reception was set for England Italy and West Germany More than 35 program segments were set for beaming via commurucations satellites to Australia Brazil Nicaragua Japan Thailand Jordan and lsr~el Satellite telecast time has also was arranged for signals to Alaska Hawa 11 aoo Puerto Rico m the United States NAVY SEEKS WOMEN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Navy annoWlced Tuesday TEAM CAPTAINS tl IS seeking etght women DENTON Tex (UPI) volWlteers to become Navy Byro!l Nelson Don January (lllots and Miller Barber will be The 12th N~val Dtstncl satd wnong the 24 JX'OS who will tt would take women offtcers captain teams Frtday In the and offtcer candtdates third aMual North Texas State presently on acltve duty for the homecoming golf tournament flight trainmg progrwn Women pilots cannot be used m combat planes because of a federal law but the Navy said 11 would like some women pilots for transports and se~rch WINTER planes and helicopters 6 per~~nr per ye1r on year Certlf1c1tes Depostt $10 •••w••• Mtnt mum Interest payable Quarterly 90 day tnterest penalty if caslied befor 1 alurtly Tho Alh<tns County Savings & Lo.n Co 296 Second Sl Pomeroy Ohio A I Accoonrs nsured 1"''·000.011 by FSLIC • "' "r MEIGS TrRE CENTER SPECIAL NEW SNOW TIRES "SURE GRIP IV" Double multi angte cleato give pos ft...., grip-and go traction and sta lilly Foor bias piles of trlpl•tem~ond Nylon cord Deep center shO<Jider groovos bolll deop to bite deep Pa k way 33 ANY SIZE IN STOCK 14 Norwa k S Pau 26 15 Loweli v lie 121 Heads tart 1s the Offtce 22 16 Ma on Ca ho c 1) 21 of Economic Opportumty s H Pta n C ty Jona han A der prOJect for the educatiOn of 8 18 Jackson M lion 7 19 Buckeye West I I 6 20 New 4 and 5-year oids London 15 Ebersbach Hardware ~g:e:OA~N on Wednesday s Games Go den S a e at Boston V rg n a New Yo k 2 M ddlelown Fenw ck 3 13 Berne Un on 29 Los Angeles at At anta N Y Islanders at Ch cago Ca orn a at M nnesota Go den Sl 05 Bulla a 9 Atlanta 09 Ba t 07 ot Los Ang WHITE WALL C78x13------ ---- •23.88 E78xl4 ---------- •25.88 F78xl4 or 15------ •27.88 G78x14 or 15 ------ •28.88 H78x14 or 15_ _____ '31.88 J78xl4 or 15------- •33.88 "Snow-Tires" For Excellent Traction $ lot (,.. Mountlftl) MOUNTED FREE H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 I Plus Fed ExclMTex Deptndlng on Size From 161fo312 Black or White Wall Plus Fed Exc Tax RIZERmmt OIL CO. 51 , Vancouver at N Y Rangers !On y games scheduled! 6 Tuesday s referendum vote Denver Olympic Organtzmg Commtttee 1DOOC) offtctal Enc Auer satd the vote w1ll certatnly be a black eye for the Uruted States Olympic supporters m Colorado largely busmessmen put together a secret $150 000 slush fund to Ben am n Loga n Mar ns r- erry M n e va C c l ev e f1ght the Olymptcs referetr and Lak ota dum Cla ss A Po nts The conslttulional and char T1H1 n Ma on P easanl ter amendments were placed I 900 2 4 on the ballot by a group called 2 A I ng on 3 9 0 0 51 Citizens for Colorado s Future 3 Newcome s own 1 22 (CCF) earlier m the year 4 Ceda v li e 2 IS Members satd the envrronment 5 K liand 10 84 !111d spiraling cost estimates by 6 Co y Raw son 7Ada 810 7 the DOOC were prlffie reasons 8 Lo a n Clea v ew behind the groundswell move2 8 I 0) 69 9 Po t smou h No r e Dame ment to kiCk the games out of 8 I 43 the state 0 Spencer v e 8 I OJ 4 Wednesday s Games Ph adelph a at Pittsburgh To onto at Montrea 2 8 8 Tuesday s Results Two SVAC teams in final games Q 7 Co umbu s Wa e so n 4 0 0 0) b wlpclgb 9 2 88 , 3 786 55 500 3> 4 a 333 s , I 083 8 , GoldenS a e Los Ange es Phoen x Seattle Portland ~ 8 1 9 37 Sl 2 8 1 s 21 S4 w 1 t ph if .. Los Angeles 9 6 0 18 57 4S • Ph adelph a 6 5 2 1~ 39 ~1 ~ Ch cago 6 6 2 14 u o14 . 7 P sbu gh 6 7 13 47 ol9 • Mn nesola 55 2123431 !"\ A an a 5 7 2 12 27 47 g b Sl Lou s 2 6 5 9 J3 -42 Ca to n a 2 7 3 7 35 411 ,, ' Tuesday s Rosults 2 Los Ang 3 !;t Lou s 2 4 On•y game schedult'<l) g 8 4 667 5 7 47 4 4 8 333 5 Pac fie 01v1s Kentucky Pon s Wa en Kennedy 9 900 9 Ch cago KC Omaha De ro I JOHNNY BENCH ••• West M dwest D v s on w I pel g b Ca o na SuulherR v nner of the Sou I ern Valley Athleltc C nference and Symmes Va ey w II be the only loop cams n act on Fnday n ghl Cual h Btll Jewell s Tor na does 7 I ton the year travel u Alexander for a battle w th Coacl Dave Sn pes s Spartans Alexander s 6-3 on t1 e year Vancouver N y Is andero Western Conference Ca lon McK nl ey 8 NBA Standings By United Press International Atlanl c Dovslon w I pet Boston 0 909 New Yo k 2 846 Buflalo ~ 9 250 Ph adelpha 0 3 000 Central D vs on w I pel Houston 7 5 583 Atlanta 7 6 538 Bat mo e 5 417 Ci ve and 4 0 286 NY Nets, 116-108 I 5 C n nna t E de .1';.".-•••-.· .-.·.·.·.-.·.·.· •• -.-......·.·-· I Eastern Conference San Diego dumps FLEX·O·GLAS§"-' •.,GLASS· O·NET WYR·O·GLASS ~· ·'/ XREEN·GLASS FLEx-O.PANE .................... 1. . granted that he would WID I was JUSt thr lied to be selec led he sad 11 s the greatest thmg that can happen to me If wed won the World Sems this would have been the ICIDg on the cake But thts w1U make the W nter a lot better Bench admttled I felt I had t won n 1970 all along There 11 asn t any doubt m my rmnd But then everythmg went wrong m 1971 when he h1t only 27 homers and 61 RBis Everybody conceded I was go ng to be a great player and I thmk I lost a I tlle concentra l on I d1dn t bear down as much as I should have m sprmg Ira mng When thts season rolled around I knew I was go ng to have to bear down I put all the concentratiOn m my work he Slltd After last season when I heard everythmg about how bad I was and all truthfully t s very sweet to be able to come back he satd Bench sa d he felt he was I elped by the SWitCh to the out£ eld m August when he broke hts fmger because he felt strong when he went back to catchmg at the end of Pleasant and Arlington and Ce darvtlle makmg a late surge took fourth Ktrtland which played a scoreless he wtth Cleveland Lutheran East o\ er the weekend dropped to ftfth from lhtrd Round ng out the Class A top ten are Cory Rawson Ada Lo- Umtcd Press Internabonal Acouple of former New York ram Clearvtew the only new comer Portsmouth Notre Ne s ned on the r old team Dame and Spencerv lie which Tuesda) n gh lost 22 14 o Ada Frtday mght S e' Johnson and Oil e COL UMBUS UP Th s Taylu comb ned for 49 po nts week s Un ed P ess n Io ea d the expans on San te na ona Oh o H gh Sc hoo Bo d o Coaches too bal D ego Conqu sladors to a 116 i'l ng s w h s p ~ ce vo es 108 v ctory over the Nets nd won as. eco r ds n Jot son I t 25 and Taylor put ptl en heses on e expans on list n a futtie C as s AAA fc n Po n s a e np to eta n h1gh sco1 er 1 Mass o 9 0 0 3 3 Rt ck Barry added 24 ? Wa en Wes e n Reser e Larry Mtller also had 24 for 5 9 0 0 254 I e surpr s ng Q s now 8 6 ond J P nee on B0 20 8 for LA r, 1 oo - News4 t JO- News t3 s1vo stalislics Wtlliams led the majors wllh a 333 average to Bench s 270 mark Bench led the maJors n homers and RBis w1th 40 and 12:i but WIIams was rtght on his heels With 37 and 122 Wtlllams led Bench 1D rWls 9f>. 87 htls 191 145 and doubles 34 22 Wilhe Stargell who 11as 1n the runrung w th a 293 average !111d 33 homers and 122 RBls also satd he felt Wllhams should be the wmner And while Bench dtd lead hts club to the pennant hts vote total 11as supposed to be diluted because some of lhf Cincmnah votes were spbl for Joe Morgan But despite all these factors 1\ wasn t close Bench rece ved 11 f1rst place votes to five for Wtlhams and had a 263 211 pont lead m the bsllotmg of the 24 wr lers two from each league Clll Stargell was th rd With two first place votes and 201 voles Morg!l11 got ftve ftrst place votes and was fourth wtlh 197 while Steve Carlton the Cy 0 6 15 .,... Farmt 6 20 - �2- The DaUy Senlmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Nov 8 1972 Nixon takes West Virginia handily l 3-TheDailySentlnel Middleporl Pomeroy 0 Nov 8 1972 WIN AT BRIDGE & THINGS Faint Heart Ne'er Won, Etc. ace and shtfted to the king N xon score'<! strong n pre Randolph a graduate of Sal m 19:16 8 By GLEN CARPENTER NORTII of dtamonds Howeyer N1xon rece ved no dorn nantlv Democrati c en College formerly served m .K5 3 CHARLESTON W Va South let that hold won ¥ 98a ount es such as Raletgh he U S House of Represenla tUPI) - Pres1dent N1xon help from West V1rgmm voters the dmmond contmuation .8 2 MlliY tlefeated Democrat c m trymg to forge a GOP rna Wyommg and Kanawha to lives and 1s chatrman of the and promptly latd down the ... AJ98b presidential nommee Sen JOrJiy in the Coogress as Sen take a nearly 2-1 lead over Senate Public Works Comm ace of hearts Vi est s queen WtsT EAST (D) . McGovern ee fell and South came to the George McGovern Tuesday to Jennmgs Randolph D W Va .J97 2 .AQ864 conclusiOn that the queen Wtth 4 per cent of the vote m win West Vrrguua s SIX elec and all four ncumhent Demo¥Q ¥KI02 been a smgleton W1th had .J9 543 .KQI07 1inl votes aoo become the cratic congressmen swept to Ntxon had 61 per cent to 39 per four spades and kmg.queen ... Q!02 ., first Republican to carry the VIC Iones as eas1ly as the Pres1 cent for McGovern A I Hau<l u d I t!ate be of hearts West would surely soum un e f te I• w U e ch ot/ e Randolph 70 Elkms won his state smce Dwight EISenhower dent have found a two spade call • JO befu e th rd full term defeatmg Re- Uut ve 1 lay f Th1s d1dn t worry South ¥AJ 7643 publ can opponent state Sen U I e I Lbee t enmtty • A6 He could get to dummy w1th wt tl e c I t I e - Luke Mrs Loutse Leonan:l of Harp. 23 ... K143 the ace of clubs and lead a 12 ers Ferry He was polling 66 trump from dummy to hold Both vulnerable per cent of the vote to 34 per hts trump losses to one Then ~ endsh 1 s the nea est \lest North East South PIERRE S D I UP[) -Sen Incu bent Democratic Gov cent !or Mrs Leonard tf the queen of clubs would lh ng we kn w t 1ellgton George McGovern failed to R chat d Knetp n a ntamed a fall on a second club lead Demoora t c cong__ressmen God I ve a d to ake re Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 • would make his con South t g on ak n I fr endsh p s Pass Pass Pass carry hiS home state Tuesday lead of about 60 per cent to 40 also had little to worry about tract m the face of President N1xon s pe ce l over Republ can Open ng lead-· 2 In the 1st DJStrtct Democrat s ntl v t g ve t tl e I ghest ex t res s n conce vable by South deCided that thts was nallonal landshde v1ctory ct allenger Carveth Thompson Robert H Mollohan defeated na n - J hn Husk n En g! sl a hand where clubs would The President buill up a 55 Bv Oswald & James Jacoby Rep James Abourezk Republican George Kapmcky at I h break 3 I He led a club per cent to 45 per cent margm Den ocrattc congressman by taking 74 per cent of the Wests fatlure to b1d two took a first round fmesse over McGovern to cla1m the seek ng the U S Senate seat vote Democrat Harley 0 spades was an example of wtth dummy s Jack and pro why some people lose at ceeded to make hts game stales four electoral votes as vaca ed by the veteran Karl Staggers polled 69 per cent of br dge H1s hand was worth the Democrahc cand dale and Mundt held a narrow lead over the ballot to defeat Republican ~NlWSPAPU lHTERPR SE ASSN t•ss In defense agaiDst hearts hiS family watched the returns Republ can Robert H1rsch Davtd DJX m the 2nd DIStrtcl and had tremendous poten on televisiOn from a Stoux Rep Frank Denholm led 1n the 3rd Democrat John hal as dummy at a spade Falls motel room Republican challenger John Slack was g1ven 58 per cent of contract In fact there was Nixon camed South Dakota Vtckerman n ll e lsi D1slrtct the vote over Republican T The b dd ng has been enough poten!Jal so that wtth It s better to have a I on the spade fmesse workmg West North in 1960 agamst John F Ken congresstonal race In the Davtd H ggms and 1n the 4th South East at the head of an army of East would have wrapped up u? 1• Pass nedy and m 1968 agamst second D strtct Republ can D1stnct Democrat Ken sleep a sleep at the a spade game Pass 1NT Pass Hubert Hwnphrey and George James Abdnor was holdmg an Hechler recetved 69 per cent m head otthan an arn y of t ons You South hold Wallace but he was apparently expected lead over Democrat hts vtclory over Republican Dante I Defoe En g! sh novel Then to add msult to m not help1Dg the rest of the Pal McKeever JUry South managed to .Q84Z ¥K953 .A765 .3 Joe Neal t .._/ What do you do now" br ng home hts four heart Republican hcket ID the state A-Pass What else' contract TODAY'S QUESTION South went rtght up With Instead of b ddmg one no dummy s kmg of spades to trump your partner has b d two encourage a contmuation of clubs What do you do now1 the sutt but East was too smart for that He took hts \ « Pns lent J hn \ lu p 1 1phlct er I I 1 s I' 1 c 1 I I' ct Ph I p I ret c II I 1g1 n sp I leper rc I t tl I}) c lly 1 h lrt htm I atcd r Ilk I Itt prt teh he 11 I 1gn I he It cks he a I ere 1r1gL COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The Jushce Robert E Leach n l 1 n 1 lcecne1 Bt t I t} 1 1 p p lmt} nly Democrat on the Ohto ratled h s Democralic op Sup e Court Just ce Lloyd ponent Frank D Celebreeze 1 I c I lcsttr I \\ tslmgt n s I lc 1 I he kept Bru vn appeared headed for 575 483 to :163 514 h s lr I shtp I t lie 1 t pcaccl I c t r e dcfea n h s bid for a s1x year Lloyd Brown 43 was ap \ ld 1g t tl c Pre 1 letts hur k 1 ere frequmt tu h s Republican op ern po nted to the h gh scour! )t rrcl I ct cen Secret If} f St ttc I h 1 Jci p nen Paul Brown a former bench by Gov John J Gtll gan lu 1 1 IS e L t trv I I rc 1sury \k x 1 k Ill 1tl s a e al orney general las December An Ohto State 1 1 I 1h f h 1 rcstgne I c rly the ee 1 I I luvd Brown the court s Un vers1ty graduate he served tun II v ere 1 r ntrk tl k tr u n r te It per nly black member tratled as an assistant state attorney 11l t\ 11 I p I tic tl dtlfc rc nccs 1k I re tk 751 698 to 363 842 w lh 42 per general and was elected to the cent ur 5 392 of the states Cleveland MuniCipal Court m t 1c 1 lie Jell er n 1 m rc II em I p It 12 826 poll ng places reportmg 1966 ulh 1h 1 rl c tl er 1 \\ tsh ngt I ke I the At the same time two 111 II II 11 ee t h ecfl! lr e II 11 It n Republ can members of the 1\ tshtngt 1 r on n tl nl I ty 1 I ~ I cour were los ng to 1c thcr Jdl<rst n n r I lam It n 11e rc I p t Democra challengers \\ 1 h 1g1 n s ethtc I st 1nd 1r I The motion ptcture ftlm W lha1 Brown a 61).year-old \ 1 ngu s n fnherk 1 12 " I kpr cd Russ County nattve led Ben Hur won 11 Oscars Republ can Justtce Louts J m the 1959 Academy I llcet t n by ht on 1thu 1\ 1 h11gt 1 h I early Schne der 638 374 to 477 897 Awards It d pc I th trt t t sell d sctplt e dt rei t1Ll n Ie tgc h eh nch Jrtd hts pcrs n I ty I hcse ~ '*""'~~ ~:X."MW'*~~~~· ;g g I h11 n g K d ste 1 I durtnjl hts ltst tern ght--<IL ennt ~'l'lkf ui:L I'Ctn ye I J •d thn h s health f;ulmg r tptdlv- t csnl I h ~ I r $. I lldilrim P!woldem\Soo go Wash nglon 1st I pc edt! r~lut \ns l th til pc pic By Helen and Sue Hottel !(Second Adm n slrat on Moth 4 1793 March 3 1797) Oi II \ 1cr e 111 Pres tic m \\ 1 hmgt n e 1 c What Did He Mean by All That? cl c 1 tc I c 1 g n !tspcnSll k I h th r I ter 11 Rap cmrt 1 tr e a h s ltst yc tr 11 lhce I cg m 11 My ftance ts m the Army overseas I got a str!l11ge letter from The purest figurt 11 h1story I' h II) I ec usc 1h ) 1 ts tile I I~ h 1gt 1s him Hesatdhe dhad reports from an informed frtend that! d Pte lent I r hie the I und ng fathers h I ct 1 been goiDg out on hliD I haven t ever Se1 en weeks after hts sec nd m tugt r tl Pre st I t t pre s lcntttl chgtl I ty f r rc dec B 11 Then he wrote that he s been shacking up and wlll I please dent George Washmgtt n tssued 1 pr tdan 111 n f \\ sl111gt n h • h 1 I earhcr rc(Cct c I n n 1rcl d forgive hlffi? Said he JS breakiDg off wtth this grrl and begged me neutrahty concermng the I ur •pcan 11 ar In add tr 1pp ngs m I titles a Pres dent n ' rqcctnl he to underst!l11d non to hts concern over the 11eakness of the Umted prmClplc I ndcfin tc prcmlcnttal chg L11i ty 11 lm The last paragraph swd Now that I ve leveled wtlh you I States Washmgtun could not reconc lethe n l r kr tare ell Jddrrs fn n the PrcSlllcnt II usc n expect .you to be as truthful With me ems fury of the French Re10luuon Wtth the \ 11er Ph lidclphtl fi•r m nths bc~Jrc the end f Ius tcr 1 I don t know what to believe b he trymg to triiP me mto a confession' Should I track down this 'fr1end and make hliD or can Revolunon 11 htch "as and rcmams umqt e I h s p It ell last 11 II addressed t I r ct ds her tell the truth? Should I gtve my boyfnend permiSSIOn to mess for tts lack< f purges pm1 er sc mres md I ]I Itt tn lnd r ell I c llZC 1S and pubhshcd 10 lea I ng aroWld as long as he doesn t get sertous? Or should I get mad and of opponents 1c sp tpcrs m tdc the ftrst matter I bus mess threaten to break our engagement because 1 He doesn t trust Oesptte the phtl •sophtcal md pol meal u rrect \\ash mgt n s Jccts on not t accept an thcr term me and 2 He 1sn t true? - OR WHAT? ness of Washmgton s posmon the uthurst •I t as Prcstdcnt I he d JCUmcnt alsc "arncd the pc pic uperatton follnwmg the pr JCiamatton 1 ts agt n t pretended patnottsm agamst pcrmamlt Or What unprecl'tlented and unpardonable I he ft '" f 1ll tnccs "tth f rctg 1 natt ns alh <cared g )l) A guilty conscience can force a person mto making up ex calumny agamst the Prcstdent c 1mc from the press fa th md (\ISttcc tO\ arcl 111 nttt ns ami rh s tb 1c cuses to excuse hunself So that he lllook 'not so bad he makes and the pulptt from pohnc 1l opponents md Jealous all My first sl 1 t< sec thts plague I man you look not so good See? colleagues tml mdudc I such n t!lon 1ll} fam us km l- 11 tr-1 at tshcd fr m tl c earth So now he hopes everythmg IS even and alliS well Sitek With the truth and forgtveness bit He'll probably feel rotten that you lltlllll8illlllll!m>'SIII~»»/._,,~~"MW X.> 'm ~ W&::»'.o>'W.:: :::OC..'».': :W.''~ >:~W.::W »::;:;: haven t gone out on hrrn (but also relieved) and good that you d GUAM ELECTION forgtve his game - SUE AGANA Guam ( UPI) +++ More th!111 2:i 000 voters one Dear 0 W fourth of the populatton of You asked If he trymg to trap me mto a confesston? Is he BY JACK 0 BRIAN TV S M1ke Douglas years ago patd a smget Guam went to the polls perhaps the sneaky type who llllght lrmg up the girlfrtend story AND IT WAS A 11 000 for five 9().1 mute shows w th the nghts to Tuesday to elect 21 candidates so that you d Tell All- !111d his jealoUSies would be confrrmed' COMPLIMENTARY CRY eplay them to nf n ty tf wtshed M1ke s staff to the terntory s umcameral NEW YORK (KFS) - Ltz Carpenl r o g l()fed and eta sed the tapes of Barbra legislature a nonvotmg Maybe there Is no informed fnend but only his bHSlc dlstcust You evtdently suspect this Be sure you re wrong before you former Mrs LBJ While House conn plions n Stretsand GermaiDe Greer pubhcly slated m delegate to Washington and 17 go ahead with mamage plans - HELEN Artllur Sehlesmger who told her he hked Ill !; I y shed have posed nude for Playboy tf village commissioners +++ Ruffles & Flourishes book addmg Whu patd an enormous sum so she then could tell mayors ) wrote 11 for you? Liz satd thanks Arlie baby people she d npped off Hugh Hefner Another F1ve thousand of the regts Dear Rap C.uld you publish my Jetter for lAmely who descr1bed her plu• Who read tl to you? Even Frank Greer leer would have let her have a II ng wtth tered voters were 18 to 21 years high school years so poignantly? Leahy Is amazed at the way acupun e has any of about 100 men That s not liheralwn old and voted for the first tliDe Dear lAmely May I add some words from my own ex helped h1s (Frank knows what he s ~ ermg ) ll at s license bcenliousness? Some k d fan Guamamans do not vote for leu~mta Yvonne de Carlo and Joanne Wood sent Fl p Wtlson a vest made from 2 000 gum the president of the Umted pertence to Helens and Sues very good advtce? I could have ward were debghled to meet ID the Sherry States but for the first tlffie been you several years ago Believe me with a litUe work your wrappers Doesn t need hooks to hang t up they Will elect lhetr own situation C!l11 and probably will change Netherland cafe and helped to see each other just slicks to the wall' High schools are very cruel to someone who doesn I enter the aga1n shorUy no way - Joanne s off to London Bobby Mo se has no hang ups tho he m nces delegate to the U S Congress for 'her Death of a Snow Queen II ck and h lar ouslv through the Sugar mustcal m He w1ll have a vmce but no freshman year with se!f-(()nftdence If you are pegged as shy or not wtth jt 1t s difficult to change the Iebel But school tsn I Yvonne s jettmg to Austraba to take over the drag On h1s MaJeslic Tl eater wall sa stnp of vote your entire world Join an outside group Get involved m a •Ia role in No No Nanette from Cyd ltckcr tape read ng The members and project a JOb or a cause Char1sse governors and dtrectors of the New York Stock I dldn I learn this until I reached college (wtth a dateless Ethel Kennedy was at 21 surrounded Exchange welcome to Broadway one of boyless almost fr1endless history and rock.!Jotlom self safely as usual by SIX men Most recogn zable An enca s leadmg actresses Bobby Morse We confidence) Two thing. finally broke the cycle I decided that if I The CIVIlians (non atrcaster Roger Mudd hmk we love you No lavender tn Bobby he The Daily Sent1nel was gomg to be manless I might as well have a great career so I celebs) dtdn t know wh1ch table to earsdrop has a happy w1fe and a gang of ktds DE \lOT EO TO THE joiDed !111 outSide theater group to fill m_y n!prts and weekends INTEREST OF Ethel s or AriStotle Onassts Danny Thomas Ali MacGraw res1gned from The Great MEIGS MASON AREA Soon I learned my career aspirations Interested the men I met In lB rmsiDg the black dye from h1s ha1r to go back Galsby race and Tuesday Weld was scratched CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed the actors work!hop I a!Sl learned I had better success with toaDOW whtle We can tftgure why the comtc s leavmg Genev eve BUJOld and Faye Dunaway ROBERT HOEFLICH older more mature fellows- men who dldn t need a popular dye )Ob was very funny Such a 3 40 a m c ty Editor Nah-neither ftts Yvette Mtm eux does II s Shed da y !lCC&Pt girl as a status symbol de~hl- typmg this !me w1th Bobby Hackett s a very spectal role we have no doubt H wood will SaPub u d<&y by Tttt Oh o V.alley When I graduated It was wtth the knowledge I could get PUt on a Happy Face mellowmg purely ID our m seas! fhat eager young ar!isl Salvadot Pub sh n; Comp1ny Cou S Pomtroy Oh o almost any man I wanted as well as the job I had studied for I ear-. (from Station WRFM -any station w1th Dal now hauls a k)tten mto restaurants AS769 Bus ness Olf 'teo Phont was right Two years later I have my fa8C!DaUng career AND the 2156 Ed to at Phono 992 the htgh taste to feature Hackett regularly probably doesn t know its a violatiOn of N Y 992 1157 husband of my dreams deserves an unexpected pat on the antenna) health codes Chuck Woorley andJo Ann Pflug Second c au pos age P<~~ d et Oh o Occasionally lrunlnto some of the big names from high • change Jo Ann s hockey Pomeroy Bean repeaUng when McGuff got around to wtll wed Nov II and Nat ona advert s n9 school days So far none of them seems half as hiiJIPY and sue Sarp Shriver after oodles of pols stzed up the repreuntat ve Bot ne name !mall) and properly Ga lagher nc l-2 East -42nd eessful as - TrUly yours FORMERLY lONELY porlllnl.l and backed off Frank Manktewtcz Em1ho Azcarraga dted a few days ago a St New York C ty New Y.or!lt Subsc pt on ates De a-..s Sarge (poet.Eagleton caution 1 11 he had remarkable show busmess g1ant who made vtred by c1rr er where Dear Formerly LDnely any , 'Skeletooa In your closet Sarge thought Mextco s atrwave• Important and perUnent as ava able 50 cents per wttk Your good Jetter (and others Uke II) polllta up a lovely truth By Motor Rou e where carr er andpld no Unleu you count Eunice Dest well as hugely proftlable He was a great serv ce not ava abe One Arniz Jt ain ' &011118 Uke the European press gentleman a gwnl ID his fiDe country s bustness month $1 I! By ma 1 n Oh o we failed to menUon He enjoys best who can compare present success agamst p&st !allures n 1m 't bappiNiance that so many end W Va One year Sl~ 00 ... 'Mr lJIII MlnneUi Ross Hun wlll'ld who loved the U S but dtdn t let the Six mont"s $7 25 Three . , _ wltll Gelqe Kennedy s Lost Yankee hustlers move in on his fabulous months S4 50 Subscr pt on Jromment - and now haPIIIIY self-canlident - achievers pr ce nc udes Sunday T mes describe themselves as. 1ate-bloomlnc lily ooea - HELEN him for an Of Mice showbiZ hOtels !healers conglomerates s~nt nel AND SUE l t NOI wllb lOillS please I BY PAUL CRABTREE . Thoughts McGovern loses S. D. 1. 2. PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patmk Democrat Judge losing f L !mltB~!·!t•A ht nt s Genetation Rap lNT'1 ~ :::OC- 1 Voice along Br'Way ' ' "'Jilh w ' he_., Ope of the problems with old moVIes on televtston as you may have noticed IS the fact that the lines g1ven to the actors m the gooH old days are no longer relevant to today s SOCiety In thiS day of the anti-hero the New Morality and all such stuff some of the cbches which were perfectly Slife m the early days of the Otcks aren tat all apropos today What s worse even films of the Fillies and early Sixhes ( 'movtes are better than ever days) don t make 11 Therefore we respectfully suggest that the IJIOvte-makers turn old clinkers mto new now dialogue by redubbmg the lmes m a whole senes of late-show favorttes We II even throw m some examples at no extra charge Western movteor warftlm after disaster has struck and the herome says But we JUS! cant leave them alone out here like thts To which the hero replies Pre 1950 You re nght Somehow Ill gel through and fmd help 195().1965 Yes but we have to th1Dk of the greater good Sad as 1tmaybe Julie we must go on - alone Post 1965 Why the hell not ' YOU go fiDd help tf you W!l11t to I m splittmg +++ Religtous film preachmg tolerance and socta!actton by the church The f1rst Catholic prtest says Just IIIlllgme Iatner thanks to the wonderful cooperation of those Protestants and Jews the bells of St Lucy s will rmg agaitt To whtch the second prtest replies Pre 1950 A miracle father a mtracle It shows us that under God all men really are brothers 195~ Fme father but I must make a confesston I ve already sent all the money they collected to Btafra Tanzama and Appalachia Post 1965 Gee that s great father I can hardly watt to tell my w1fe Those bells really turn her on +++ Mustcal comedy ID whtch the big star has been felled by illness booze or stagefnght The unknown Wlderstudy says I JUSt don t know bow I can do 1! - get out on that stage InStead of tbe great Jackie Starstudd To which hts (or her) m!l11ager answers Pre 1950 I know you ve got 1! m you and someday someday before you know tl YOUR name wUI be up there m lights 195().1965 You get out there and make 11 baby and I promiSe we II form your own group for you I ve got a record contract syndicate backiDg the whole ball of wax Pos\1965 The hell you can t Here take a couple of these little queen pillS You II never even know you re out there +++ Combat scene m whtch the commandmg off1cer has JUSt been killed and a serge!l111 says to a green young lieutenant The men know you re new here but they re behmd you all the way str To which the lieutenant rephes Pre 1950 Then we II make tl These are the fmest f ghtmg men God ever made 1~ Serge!l11t I don t really know how to tell you this but I m opposed to VIOlence Pos\1965 The men are behind me' Then I m gettmg the hell out of here I don t W!l111 to gelfragged like the captam d1d by one of those b- More examples of thiS ID the next column ·Television ·Log· · WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8 1912 6 00 Truth o Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 0 15 Sesame Sl 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I D earn of Jeanne 3 Hathayoga 33 7 00 - News 6 0 What s My L ne 8 T uth o Conseq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 3 Sa nl 5 Know You Schoo s 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge o Pot ce Suergeon 3 4 Protectors 8 Beat the Clock 13 Andy Gr ff lh 5 A Pub c Affa r Elect on 72 20 33 8 00 - Adam 12 4 Affa r 33 Carol Bu nett 8 0 Paul Lynde 3 3 8 30 P ayhouse New York 20 Handfu s of Ashes 33 Mad gan 3 4 5 Mov e The Crooked He a ts 6 3 9 00 - Med cal Center 8 10 Chapter 33 33 10 00 Search 3 4 15 Ju e And ews 6 Sou l 33 News 20 Campa gn 72 8 0 1 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 3 5 t 30 - Johnny Carson 3 15 D ck Cavet 6 V g nan 8 Move The Barefoot Contessa 10 Mov e The Upper Hand 3 00 News 4 30 - News 3 THURSDAY NOV 9 1912 6 00 Sunr se Seminar 4 Sac red Hea t me 0 Paul Ha vey 3 6 30 Co umbus Today 4 B be A nswe s 8 Prob ems 0 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Fl ntstones 13 6 55 7 OO - Today3 415 CBSNews8 0 News6 7 30 - Rompe Room 6 S aepy Jeffers 8 Rocky 3 8 00 Bench named Most Valuable in NL NEW YORK (UP!)-Johnny Bench the f rst player ever to wm the National League s Most Valuable Player award twtce by the age of 24 now has an excellent chance of becommg the f1rst player ever lo WID the award more than three tunes Bench the C nc nnatt Reds slugger who won t be 2:i Wl tl Dec 7th recetved the award for the second lime m three years Tuesday by a surpnsmg ly easy marg n over B lly Wtlhams of the Chicago Cubs and Willie Slargel! of the Pittsburgh P1rates Bench who slwnped to a 238 average n 1971 after eas1ly wmnmg the MVP honors ID 1970 when he htl 293 w th 45 homers and 148 RB!s 1sn I makmg any predict ons I don l set any personal goals except to hit 31).35 homers With 100 RBis Bench satd I ftgure tf I do that well the team has a good chance to wm But wtlh l\1 o MVP plaques already on hts trophy shelf at age 24 he has to rate a good shot of do ng t three limes m his career and a better than average chance of becommg the I rsl man ever to wm four Only Stan Mustal and Roy Campanella have won the award three limes m the Nat<onal League Jrrnmy Foxx Joe D1Magg10 and Yog Berra are the only three trrne wtnners m the Amencan League Mustal was 2:i when he won his second MVP n 1946 and he won h1s th1rd one two years later Campanella was 29 when he won 11 the frrst tlffie m 1951 but he added two more n the followiDg ftve years Of the Amencan League three tune wmners Foxx was the yoWlgest when he won his second one at age 2:i m 1933 Another factor ID Bench s favons the fact that he son the threshold of becom ng the glamor player of the 70s The vot ng was supposed to be close smce W!barns who ts a con ststenl player but doesn t get much public1ly had unpres & A mer cas Bu w nk e Capt Kangaroo 0 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 3 Lass e 6 Jack Lalanne J New Zoo Revue 6 Rompe 8 30 Room 8 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph I Donahue 5 Ben Casey 3 Con central on 6 Captam Kangaroo 8 Fr end y Junct on 0 Peyton Place 3 What Eve y Woman Wants to Know 3 M Rogers 33 9 30 One L fe to Love 13 Elec Co 33 ToTe The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 0 00 - D ck Van Dyke 13 D nah Shore 3 15 Columbus S x Call ng 6 Jokers Wild 8 0 10 30- Concentration J 15 Ph I Donahue 4 P ce Is R ghl 8 0 Bew tched 13 Split Second 3 1 00 Sale of the Century 3 5 Love Amer can Stye 6 Gamb I 8 10 Password 13 1t 30 - Ho lywood SquareS4 5 Love of L fe 8 10 Bew tched 6 13 12 00- Jeopa dy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 10 13 Jack e Ob nger 8 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 5 Search Ia Tomorrow 8 0 Spl I Second 6 1 00 - Watch Your Ch ld 15 News 3 A I My Chi dren 6 J Its Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 1 30 - LetsMakeADea 6 13 AsTheWorldTurnsB 0 Three on A Match 3 4 15 2 oo - Days of Our L ves 3 4 5 Newlywed Game 3 Folk Gu tar 33 M ke Douglass 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 o 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Dat ng Game 13 ns ght 33 Edge of N ght 8 tO 3 00 - Another World 3 A s General Hosp tal 6 3 Love Is Splendored Thing 8 10 A Public Affair Elect on 72 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One I le to Live 6 3 Secret Storm 8 10 Book Beat 20 4 00 Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 6 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amer can Style 13 Merv Gr ff n 4 Fl ntstones 6 G thgan s Island 8 Move Jump ng Jacks 10 4 30 - Merv Gr If n 4 I Love Lucy 6 Pelt coat Junct on 3 Merv Griff n8 Daniel Boone 13 Andr Gr ft th 15 5 oo - DckVanDyke15 Ponde osa3 Dane1Boone6 5 JO - Marshall D lion 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 6 00 - ~s 3 A 6 8 10 IS ABC News 6 CllS News 8 10 Arou d the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 30 s J A 15 News 6 8 0 t Dream of Jeann e 13 Des gnlng Women 33 7 00 - What s My l10e B Big Red Jub lee 15 News 6 10 Truth or Conseq. 3 Beat The Clo~k 4 Amaz ng World of Kreskln 13 Etec. Co 20 Course of Oor T mes 33 7 30 - 1 I See You In Court 4 Hollywood Squares 3 ToTe I The Truth 6 W ld K ngdom 10 LaSSie 8 Beat the Clock J3 Zoom 20 Black Journa I 33 B 00 - Fl W lstn 3 4 1S Mod Squad 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 Advoca es 20 33 9 OO-Ironsdo3 4 15 Assignment Vtenna6 13 Movie Wall Until Dark 8 10 fnternallonal Performance 20 10 oo-e>.ven Marshall 6 13 Dean Martin 3 A 15 Mounta ~eer Sports 33 News 20 11 oo - News3 4 6 10 13 15 1t 30-Jonnny Carson3 4 15 Dick Cavetl6 Move Lovers on a Tightrope 8 Movie The Soond and the Fury 10 Movie The Racers 13 Young a11ard ~ nner got the only other hrsl place vote and came m f fth wtlh 124 po nts The easy Bench vtclor) ID a year when another player had ' comparable stallsttcs shows that n any t ght race n the future he II have the edge Of course Bench also has the talent for the super )cars that produce landslides In 1970 wtth h s 45 hon ers wtth H8 RBis Bench recetved 22 of the 24 ftrst place voles for 326 pomts while W1ll an; s ""s a distant second w1th two f rst place votes ll1ld 218 pomts A total of 29 players recetved votes but Joe Torre who won last year over Stargell n a controversial seleclion d dn t recetve a vote thts year Bench and Stargell were the only players to be menlioned on all 24 ballots One wr ter left W1lhams off his bJilot The award obviOusly meant more to Bench th s t me after last year s slump than t d d m 1970 when 1 was taken for Big showdown in AAA Saturday COLUMBUS (UP!) - Satur day s annual Masslllon.C!l11ton McKinley struggle has lllllre than usual nding on the out come Ike the No I ratmg m the Un ted Press Internal onal Ohw H1gh School Board of Coaches Class AAA rat ngs and probably a berth n the frrst Oh10 h1gh school playoffs The Tigers seekmg to add to lhe1r long slrtng of poll champ onsh1ps hold a healthy 59-poml lead over runnerup Warren Western Reserve gmng mto the ftnal week of the balloliDg 313 254 Prmceton IS lhtrd n the rat mgs wtlh McKmley beaten only by Akron Garfteld n the season second game very much n conlenlton m fourth place A Bulldog v ctory over the Tigers would thtow the race w1de open The two teams meet Saturday afternoon at Mass1llon wtth the usual20 000plus fans looking on Warren Kennedy the Class M leader wtth a 195 176 lead over second place Columbus Watterson also has a tough as s1gnment thts weekend tanglmg w1th AAA and once beaten Warren Howland Kennedy s 9~ end Watterson has completed 1ts regular season 9-0 Marton Pleasant the Class A leader and defending cham p on f n shed 1ts season Fnday rught With a 20-6 w n over Carey The Spartans have a 214 151 bulge over rWlnersup Arl ngton gomg mto the f nal week of ballotiDg McKmley s rtse to fourth place m thts week s AAA rat 1ngs dropped unbeaten Cmcm ha t1 Elder down a notch to ftfth Elyna and Fremont Ross look the next two places follo11ed by Akron Garfield and West~ stars By United Press lntornatlonal Jerry West doesn l have to score to beat you West annually one of the Nat10nal Basketball Assocta lion s leadmg scorers htt only 10 pomts Tuesday n ght But he contrtbuted !111 awesome 20 asststs !111d stole the ball seven limes to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 122 109 VICtory over the Houston Rockets The vtctory was the s xth stratght for the Lakers and lOth m thetr last II games but tl failed to help them gam ground as the Golden State Warr10rs the NBA Pac ftc leaders ralhed to beat the Buffalo Sandusky lied for etghth and Cleveland St Joseph tenth There were no newcomers to the AM lop ten lhts week and only Cleveland St Joseph was defeated, losiDg 9-0 to Toledo Central Catholic Followmg Warren Kennedy !111d Watterson lhts week m Class M ts LIIDa Central Ca tho I c whtch exchanged places w1th Dayton Jefferson movmg to third whtle Jefferson fell to fifth Unbeaten Rtver rema ned the fourth place team St Marys Memonal Ham I ton Badm desptte an loss and Reading flmshed SIXth seventh and etghth agam wh le Fostorta a newcomer and Akron Sl Vmcent ftmshed n nth and tenth It marked the lh1rd strrught week St V ncent took the last spot Newcomerstown moved mto thtrd place m Class A behmd Braves 10f>-91 The Warr ors who also have won s1x stratght lead by 32 percentage po nts Happy Hatrston led the Lakers w1th 30 pomts and Gall Goodnch hit 2:i before sur fermg a spramed left ankle m the lhtrd quarter Mtke Newlin scored 30 to lead the Rockets who had thetr Central D VIS on lead cut to a half game Jeff Mullins hit 14 of hts 22 pomts m the second half to rally the Wamors over Buf falo The Braves led 53-01 at the half but Golden State outscored them 32 12 1n the thrrd penod to break open the game Golden State s Rtck Barry saw hts foul-shootiDg streak end at 39 when he m1ssed his ftrsl attempt of the mght The NBA record IS 55 set by current Laker Coach Btll Sharm<111 In the only other game George Trapp s basket wtth two mmutes left m overtlffie gave the Atlanta Hawks a 109 107 vtctory over the Balllmore Bullets Pete Maravtch htt eight of h1s 28 pomts m the !mal two mmules of regulatiOn t1me to rally the Hawks from a 13 pomt deftcrt Mtke RIOrdan led Baltlffiore w th 28 pomts Colorado rejects Olympics DENVER (UPI)- The 1976 Olymptcs were almost assuredly voted out of Colorado Tuesday Voters rejected government plans to pay for the Olympiad wtlh taxes and w thou! those public funds the lnternalional Olympic Commtttee has httle chmce but to move the event to another stle If the games are moved 11 would be the first IIIDe m history the host ctly had lost the games after the ongmal btd was awarded In a statewide referendum voters approved cuttmg off state money for the Olympics In Denver the ctty charter was amended to prevent further use of c1ty funds Both measures passed by 111ure than I I'> tO I The reJecllon of the use of public money was a maJOr v1ctory for ecologtsts who feared vast areas of mountam l!111dscape would be rwned for generattons by the Olympics It s clear that the people of Denver and Colorado don I w!l111 to have the Olymp c5 satd Vance R Dtltman an Evergreen Colo res1dent who formed Protect our Mountam Environment (POME) to f1ght the games Gov John Love who spear headed the most !terce hattie m his polittcal career to defeat the amendment and save the games satd he was dtsappomt ed and could not understand why the Olympics was rejected I dtd everything I could to gel the state to carry through wtth tis conurutment he satd The Interna!ional Olympic Commtltee (IOC) was ex peeled to meet soon and wtth draw Denver s bid for the games The IOC awarded the games to Denver m May 1970 Two Choices Etther the roc wtll cancel the 1976 games and hold world champwnships or 1t will award the bid to another ctly Inns brock Austna Grenoble France and Lake Plactd NY have all expressed mterest m hostmg the games Federal approprlallons for the games were !led to 6Eva 2 F emon Ro ss 0 8 B0 0 5/ 80 2 99 e Ak on Ga ..... ---~ I BUILDING SUPPLY STORE M !waukee Tc.l n PITCHING COACH NEW YORK - Billy Connors 3 L ma Ce nt al Ca ho c who had brtef maJor league 8 ) 0) tr als With the New York Mets ' R e 9 0 01 5 and Chtcago Cubs was named 5 Daylon Je e son 9 0 0 09 Tuesday as the Mets mmor 6 S Ma ys Memo a 3 9 0 01 88 league pttchmg coach Connors has been a spectal 7 Hilm on Bad n 8 0 83 8 Read ng 3 9 0 0 67 IDstructor w th the Mets smce 9 Fos to a 2 900 54 1970 10 Ak on S V ncen 72 0 42 1 C yde 38 2 Rossfo d 3 Bu ckeye So u h TO RED WINGS I 29 4 Buck eye No th DETROIT (UP!) - Defense 27 5 Leav sbu g Lab ae 76 6 Lo eland 25 17 Hu on man Serge LaJeunesse was 2 8 t e M li on Un on sent to the V1rg1D1a Red Wmgs Wyom ng and Campbe I of the Amencan Hockey Memor al 20 each 0 he s w th en or mo e League Tuesday by the Detrotl po nts S eubenv e Ca hoi c Red Wmgs of the Nattonal To on o I onton I Loran Cathol c Dub n 0 v lie Hockey League Second len the season Bench sad hiS teammates deserve a lot o~the credit for the award He added when you ve got guys ltke Morgan Bobby Tolan who made such a great comeback and Pete Rose m front of you and Tony Perez behmd you the pitchers can t ptlch around you n th rd place m the Amertcan Basketball Assoctallon West I games behmd Utah Btll Melch onm led the Nets wtth 20 I Ue only other ABA game Roge r Bro\1 n s 25 pomts arr ed ll e lndtana Pacers to a 124 116 v ctory over the Me nphis Tams George MeG nn ss added 22 for the Pacers wh le Randy Denton vas ht gl man for Memphis WI l 30 The Spartans have lost two s ralght games Symmes Valley coached by Jot n Patton wtll play the rugged Fairland Dragons SV s 2 7 on the year while Fatrland IS 8-1 All other league teams fm1shed thetr seasons las week and are now con centratmg on basketball The So Jlhern Valley Athlettc C nfet ence prcvtew s slated F day Nov 17 at Kyger Creek H gh Sci ooi 22 Houston 09 Buffa o at Ba t more Ph a vs KC Omaha at Omaha Sea e at M waukee C eve and at Phoen )( On y games scheduled) ABA Stand ngs Only games scheduled) AHL Standongs By Un led Press lnlernatlon.l East wttptsglp ' Bos ton 8 4 0 16 49 ~1 P ov dence 7 3 1557 43 Rochester 7 4 IS SO <16 Nova Scot a 6 4 3 15 54 .a Sp ngl e d 4 7 1 95565 New Haven 22264710 West w I t plstl .. T dewaler 9 5 l 19 6H5 C nc nnat 8 5 0 16 53 lO C evetand 5 6 3 13 57 51 Bat more 4 S 3 11 4250 Hershey 4 s 2 tO 47 41 R chmond 4 8 1 9 ol5 56 "" Tuesday s Results Ba I more 7 Sprtngf d 4 C nc nnat 7 Boston 4 Bv Un ted Press International East Memph s Utah I pet w On y games scheduled) Wednesdays Gamn C nc nnat at Hershey gb 5 6A3 455 2> 6 8 429 3 5 83853 , 3 9 250 5 West w I pel gb 0 5 667 9 5 lnd ana P ov dence at New Haven 6 B 4 667 2 San Dego 8 6 57 , Denve 7 6 538 2 Dal as 3 7 300 4 , Tuesday s Results lnd ana 24 Memph s 116 San D ego 16 New York 08 I Only games schedu edl Wednesdays Games Utah at nd ana Caro na at Kentucky Me mph s vs Da as at Oklahoma V rg n a at Denve c ty (On y games schedu ed NHL Slandongs By Un ted Press Internal onal East w I t pis gf ga Mont ea 9 4 22 55 24 Bulfalo 62574230 N Y Range s 8 4 74936 Detro t 7 4 154330 Boston 6624585A To on o 56223840 Ba I more at Richmond Spr ngf etd at Tidewater On ~games schedu edl WHA Standings By United Press lnternallonal East w t t pllglge Cleve and 8 3 17 SO l3 New England 8 4 0 16 52 37 Quebec 7 4 1 15 44 35 New York 7 7 0 146153 Ottawa 6 4 1 13 51 411 Ph ade ph a 2 1 o 07 67 West w t I pllgfp LosAnge es 7 4 IS ~3 32 W nn peg 7 6 I 15 47 ol9 A berta 7 6 I 154449 Houston 6 7 0 12 3143 Minnesota • 6 I 9 27 36 Chicago 2 9 t 5 27 39 Tuesday s Results Houston 3 Ch cago 2 A berta 4 New York 2 (On•y games scheduled) Wednesday s G.omes Wnntpeg at Quebec New York at Los Angeles IOn ygames scheduled) WASHINGTON (UPI) More than 60 hours of satellite lime was reserved for beHmmg U S election news abroad the Communications Satellite Corp (COMSAT) ' said TuesdHy TelecHsl reception was set for England Italy and West Germany More than 35 program segments were set for beaming via commurucations satellites to Australia Brazil Nicaragua Japan Thailand Jordan and lsr~el Satellite telecast time has also was arranged for signals to Alaska Hawa 11 aoo Puerto Rico m the United States NAVY SEEKS WOMEN SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Navy annoWlced Tuesday TEAM CAPTAINS tl IS seeking etght women DENTON Tex (UPI) volWlteers to become Navy Byro!l Nelson Don January (lllots and Miller Barber will be The 12th N~val Dtstncl satd wnong the 24 JX'OS who will tt would take women offtcers captain teams Frtday In the and offtcer candtdates third aMual North Texas State presently on acltve duty for the homecoming golf tournament flight trainmg progrwn Women pilots cannot be used m combat planes because of a federal law but the Navy said 11 would like some women pilots for transports and se~rch WINTER planes and helicopters 6 per~~nr per ye1r on year Certlf1c1tes Depostt $10 •••w••• Mtnt mum Interest payable Quarterly 90 day tnterest penalty if caslied befor 1 alurtly Tho Alh<tns County Savings & Lo.n Co 296 Second Sl Pomeroy Ohio A I Accoonrs nsured 1"''·000.011 by FSLIC • "' "r MEIGS TrRE CENTER SPECIAL NEW SNOW TIRES "SURE GRIP IV" Double multi angte cleato give pos ft...., grip-and go traction and sta lilly Foor bias piles of trlpl•tem~ond Nylon cord Deep center shO<Jider groovos bolll deop to bite deep Pa k way 33 ANY SIZE IN STOCK 14 Norwa k S Pau 26 15 Loweli v lie 121 Heads tart 1s the Offtce 22 16 Ma on Ca ho c 1) 21 of Economic Opportumty s H Pta n C ty Jona han A der prOJect for the educatiOn of 8 18 Jackson M lion 7 19 Buckeye West I I 6 20 New 4 and 5-year oids London 15 Ebersbach Hardware ~g:e:OA~N on Wednesday s Games Go den S a e at Boston V rg n a New Yo k 2 M ddlelown Fenw ck 3 13 Berne Un on 29 Los Angeles at At anta N Y Islanders at Ch cago Ca orn a at M nnesota Go den Sl 05 Bulla a 9 Atlanta 09 Ba t 07 ot Los Ang WHITE WALL C78x13------ ---- •23.88 E78xl4 ---------- •25.88 F78xl4 or 15------ •27.88 G78x14 or 15 ------ •28.88 H78x14 or 15_ _____ '31.88 J78xl4 or 15------- •33.88 "Snow-Tires" For Excellent Traction $ lot (,.. Mountlftl) MOUNTED FREE H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 I Plus Fed ExclMTex Deptndlng on Size From 161fo312 Black or White Wall Plus Fed Exc Tax RIZERmmt OIL CO. 51 , Vancouver at N Y Rangers !On y games scheduled! 6 Tuesday s referendum vote Denver Olympic Organtzmg Commtttee 1DOOC) offtctal Enc Auer satd the vote w1ll certatnly be a black eye for the Uruted States Olympic supporters m Colorado largely busmessmen put together a secret $150 000 slush fund to Ben am n Loga n Mar ns r- erry M n e va C c l ev e f1ght the Olymptcs referetr and Lak ota dum Cla ss A Po nts The conslttulional and char T1H1 n Ma on P easanl ter amendments were placed I 900 2 4 on the ballot by a group called 2 A I ng on 3 9 0 0 51 Citizens for Colorado s Future 3 Newcome s own 1 22 (CCF) earlier m the year 4 Ceda v li e 2 IS Members satd the envrronment 5 K liand 10 84 !111d spiraling cost estimates by 6 Co y Raw son 7Ada 810 7 the DOOC were prlffie reasons 8 Lo a n Clea v ew behind the groundswell move2 8 I 0) 69 9 Po t smou h No r e Dame ment to kiCk the games out of 8 I 43 the state 0 Spencer v e 8 I OJ 4 Wednesday s Games Ph adelph a at Pittsburgh To onto at Montrea 2 8 8 Tuesday s Results Two SVAC teams in final games Q 7 Co umbu s Wa e so n 4 0 0 0) b wlpclgb 9 2 88 , 3 786 55 500 3> 4 a 333 s , I 083 8 , GoldenS a e Los Ange es Phoen x Seattle Portland ~ 8 1 9 37 Sl 2 8 1 s 21 S4 w 1 t ph if .. Los Angeles 9 6 0 18 57 4S • Ph adelph a 6 5 2 1~ 39 ~1 ~ Ch cago 6 6 2 14 u o14 . 7 P sbu gh 6 7 13 47 ol9 • Mn nesola 55 2123431 !"\ A an a 5 7 2 12 27 47 g b Sl Lou s 2 6 5 9 J3 -42 Ca to n a 2 7 3 7 35 411 ,, ' Tuesday s Rosults 2 Los Ang 3 !;t Lou s 2 4 On•y game schedult'<l) g 8 4 667 5 7 47 4 4 8 333 5 Pac fie 01v1s Kentucky Pon s Wa en Kennedy 9 900 9 Ch cago KC Omaha De ro I JOHNNY BENCH ••• West M dwest D v s on w I pel g b Ca o na SuulherR v nner of the Sou I ern Valley Athleltc C nference and Symmes Va ey w II be the only loop cams n act on Fnday n ghl Cual h Btll Jewell s Tor na does 7 I ton the year travel u Alexander for a battle w th Coacl Dave Sn pes s Spartans Alexander s 6-3 on t1 e year Vancouver N y Is andero Western Conference Ca lon McK nl ey 8 NBA Standings By United Press International Atlanl c Dovslon w I pet Boston 0 909 New Yo k 2 846 Buflalo ~ 9 250 Ph adelpha 0 3 000 Central D vs on w I pel Houston 7 5 583 Atlanta 7 6 538 Bat mo e 5 417 Ci ve and 4 0 286 NY Nets, 116-108 I 5 C n nna t E de .1';.".-•••-.· .-.·.·.·.-.·.·.· •• -.-......·.·-· I Eastern Conference San Diego dumps FLEX·O·GLAS§"-' •.,GLASS· O·NET WYR·O·GLASS ~· ·'/ XREEN·GLASS FLEx-O.PANE .................... 1. . granted that he would WID I was JUSt thr lied to be selec led he sad 11 s the greatest thmg that can happen to me If wed won the World Sems this would have been the ICIDg on the cake But thts w1U make the W nter a lot better Bench admttled I felt I had t won n 1970 all along There 11 asn t any doubt m my rmnd But then everythmg went wrong m 1971 when he h1t only 27 homers and 61 RBis Everybody conceded I was go ng to be a great player and I thmk I lost a I tlle concentra l on I d1dn t bear down as much as I should have m sprmg Ira mng When thts season rolled around I knew I was go ng to have to bear down I put all the concentratiOn m my work he Slltd After last season when I heard everythmg about how bad I was and all truthfully t s very sweet to be able to come back he satd Bench sa d he felt he was I elped by the SWitCh to the out£ eld m August when he broke hts fmger because he felt strong when he went back to catchmg at the end of Pleasant and Arlington and Ce darvtlle makmg a late surge took fourth Ktrtland which played a scoreless he wtth Cleveland Lutheran East o\ er the weekend dropped to ftfth from lhtrd Round ng out the Class A top ten are Cory Rawson Ada Lo- Umtcd Press Internabonal Acouple of former New York ram Clearvtew the only new comer Portsmouth Notre Ne s ned on the r old team Dame and Spencerv lie which Tuesda) n gh lost 22 14 o Ada Frtday mght S e' Johnson and Oil e COL UMBUS UP Th s Taylu comb ned for 49 po nts week s Un ed P ess n Io ea d the expans on San te na ona Oh o H gh Sc hoo Bo d o Coaches too bal D ego Conqu sladors to a 116 i'l ng s w h s p ~ ce vo es 108 v ctory over the Nets nd won as. eco r ds n Jot son I t 25 and Taylor put ptl en heses on e expans on list n a futtie C as s AAA fc n Po n s a e np to eta n h1gh sco1 er 1 Mass o 9 0 0 3 3 Rt ck Barry added 24 ? Wa en Wes e n Reser e Larry Mtller also had 24 for 5 9 0 0 254 I e surpr s ng Q s now 8 6 ond J P nee on B0 20 8 for LA r, 1 oo - News4 t JO- News t3 s1vo stalislics Wtlliams led the majors wllh a 333 average to Bench s 270 mark Bench led the maJors n homers and RBis w1th 40 and 12:i but WIIams was rtght on his heels With 37 and 122 Wtlllams led Bench 1D rWls 9f>. 87 htls 191 145 and doubles 34 22 Wilhe Stargell who 11as 1n the runrung w th a 293 average !111d 33 homers and 122 RBls also satd he felt Wllhams should be the wmner And while Bench dtd lead hts club to the pennant hts vote total 11as supposed to be diluted because some of lhf Cincmnah votes were spbl for Joe Morgan But despite all these factors 1\ wasn t close Bench rece ved 11 f1rst place votes to five for Wtlhams and had a 263 211 pont lead m the bsllotmg of the 24 wr lers two from each league Clll Stargell was th rd With two first place votes and 201 voles Morg!l11 got ftve ftrst place votes and was fourth wtlh 197 while Steve Carlton the Cy 0 6 15 .,... Farmt 6 20 - �·- .I .. Glover is named to- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 8, 1972 SOMETHING'S GOT TO GIVE--- • Unbeaten Alabama and LSU Battle For Conference Lea.d ,., ·.' '' t· .~ ' r '· . Rich Haynie lor the Iii 1ft. Cahill coach of Week NEW YORK (UPI)- When a ·-football team comes out of its ' first game.of the season on the MI NNEA POLIS (UPI J· - dircclor prior to last season. wrong end of a 77-7 verdict the Pred Glon·r, ousted as head Bul his efforts to build the prospects for a successful coach of lhe California Golden Seals into a spiid club this season C;!ll be summed up as, Seals last year, today replaced season were ' throttled even at best,;bleak. I lie ma n who !ired him . before the opener when several Tom Cahill of Army knows Owner Charles 0. Finley slars jumped to lhe World the feeling. That's why every Tuesday anno unced that · Hockey Association . lime one of his fellow coaches Glover. 44, would replace on an Young in dica ted he was cOmplains about the agony of in terim ba sis General griped that Finley did not losing a 7~ gru:ne, Cahill has to Manager and Coach Garry ma ke more of a financial effort smile. "Anytime I hear that, Young, 36, who resigned both l.o keep his players and also I've gotta laugh," the personapositions. ' indicated resentment when ble Army mentor said earlier Finley blamed- ill health fo r Finley hired Glover as a front- this wee_k. "You just don't Young's decision and while it is . offi ce executive after Fred had know what losing is all about lrue lhat Youn g underwent nul been rehired by the Los Wltil you've loSt by 70 points." But Saturday afternoon on a surgery last season , it was well Angeles Kings, where he went known lhat Finley and Young following dismissal of Young. cold gray afternoon at West had di ffe ren ces of opinion Youn g told a hastily called Point, N.Y., Cahill had the last regarding lhe Seals, who are news conference here Tuesday laugh. His underdog (17points) last in the NHL West with a 2-7- I hal "the coaching pressure Army team, looking. quite 3 mark. was more than 1 bargained . different from that outfit which was thrashed so badly by Youn g came lo Oakland from for." Boslon, where he had been Regarding Glover's exact Nebraska seven weeks earlier, general manager and scout stat us, Fi nley said his hea d coaching term " it may be three or SHORT ON WAIVERS four games, it may be 10 PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) games, 20 games, the balance Chris Short, who has a 132-127 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Paul record for 13 seasons with the of the season, or until we find somebody to lake over." Miles, an offensive halfback Philadelphia Phiilies, was fl·om Bowling Green, and Dan placed on lhe waiver list by the club Tuesday. Rebsch, a defensive back from Ge neral Manager Paul Miami , have been selected Owens said in making the Playe rs-u l-t he-Week in the NEW YORK (UPI)- The Mid-American Conference. announcement that the 35-year United Press Internat ional lop Miles, in last Saturday's 17-0 old lefthander will be given 20 coll ege tr ivision foot ball "every' opportWlily to make teams wi th fir st pl ace votes win over Ohio University, set a the club" in spring training. and won-l os t r ecor ds in pa ren - new BG record for career lhese s: 19th Week) . rushin g attempts. He· has Team ... . .... Points ca rried the bali 462 times in 18 TITLE FIGHT I . Delaware (23) (80) 330 2. La . Tec h (9 ) 19-0) 310 KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) Cal Pol y, SLO I ll (6-0-1)236 - Heavyweight champion Joe 3.4. Tenn . Slate (8 -11 199 Frazier and challenger George 5. So . Oak . ( 8-11 173 139 Foreman are expected to sign 6. No. Oak . (8-1)) 19-bi 99 7 Ashl and Wednesday lor a world title 8. Tenn. Tech (1) 18-1) 92 fight, here, with the likely date 9. -Gra mbling (7-2) 48 10. Dr ake I 1J (6-2) 44 Jan. 22. lereeptlcxis and ifame cia to grabl:ing a couple llllft. "Hines carried 38 Urnes for 202 yards which speaks for itseH," CahW said. Cahill, who has now rallled Army to a respectable 4-3 record after the Nebrasila massacre, pointed to the fact· the Cadeta hsve had to ctme from behind in three of those four wins. "The measure of a team is being able to come from behind," he . said. "But now I'd like io get out in front for' a change just ,to see' what it's like to hold onto a lead." While aeknowlegi/lg that it · was a "big win" tO knock off a nationally-ranked team, Cahill . also had some words for his own team's goals now. · "We're shooting for the top 10 now too," he said with a wink. " In the East.'' rose up and picked off six pass interceptions to gun down 15thranked' Air Foree, 17-14, as senior tailback ·Bob Hines broke loose 49 yards f<H' the winning -Score with just five minutes to go. For that effort, Cahill was Selected UPJ's college Coach of . the Week and, quite characterislically, he shrugged off any credit for his team's success. · "Anything I could say about the game to the press would be anti-dimactic,'' C.ahill said .... ~_ can't really explain it, but we weremehtaUyup for this game - I think maybe for the first time this year.': Cahill instead passed much of the credit for the victory off on Hines, who was a lastminute · repacement for the injured Bruce Simpson at · tailback and the defense, which Another name for the herb . riddled Air Force quarterback oregano is wild marjoram . replace Seals Young Wlchila St. U , Trinity, Tex. 7 Wizard of Odds E ast Carolina 22, Wm. & Mary 20 Egad , friends, with fou r (Nl Night Games weeks to go in the regular Athens II Circleville 6 season there are only five Gallipolis 22 Portsmouth 20 major elevens with unsullied records- Southern California Ironton 7 Fairborn Park Hills 0 (9~1 . Alabama (8~ 1. MichiPortsmouth West 20 Jackson 18 gan ( 8-0 ), LSU (7~ 1 and Ohio Meigs 22 Pt. Pleasant 14 State (7~ ). And something, Waverly 2_2 Greenlleld 20 dear readers, has got to give Oak Hill 16_WellstM-D this week when two of the Federal-Hocking 20 Glouster 6 elite-Alabama and LSU-do battle for the • Southeastern · Unloto 28 Vinton County 6 Confe r ence le a d - urn - 1.:,:;:~[;, Southern 20 Alexander 8 kumph ! ....:J Fairland 50 Symmes Valley 8 Of the other three, South· Wahama 20 Buffalo 0 The Old Boy Himself ern Cal has the week off to Wheelersburg 40 Ironton St. get ready for its Pacific 8 Arkansas 18, Rice 10 · J oe 0 title match with UCLA on South Point 56 Rock Hili 0 Nov. 18, while Michigan and Texas 36, Baylor 17 Bowling Green 24, Dayton 8 Coal Grove 20 Chesapeake 14 Ohio State take on Big Ten Cornell 16, Brown 12 Portsmouth East 28 Piketon 6 foes . Colgate 17, Bucknell 14 Bel~re 20 Warren Local 8 In the big one at Birming- Colorado 27, Kansas %1 ham, your favorite corres· Dartmouth 32; Columbia 22 pondent gives the edge to Duke 18, Wake Forest 12 Bear Bryant's Alabama stal· li'lorida St. 24, Tulsa 12 warts over the come-from- Georgia 25, Florida 21 behind miracle workers of Boston Col. 28, Georgia Tech old friend Charlie McCien· 16 The Almanac don. We-hak-kaff- foresee Holy Cross 21, Massachusetts Press International By United . the Tide rolling past LSU's 14 Fighting Tigers, 27-22- har· Houston · 35, Colorado Si. 7 Today is Wednesday, Nov . 8, rurriph! (N) Ihe 313lh day of 1972 .with 53 to follow. While the Trojans are rest- Idaho 25, Montana 20 Illinois 28, Indiana 22 The moon is between its new ing, UCLA's Bruins will be Nebraska 47, Iowa State 10 sharpening their ciaws-heh· phase and first quarter. heh-with a 34-10 triumph Michigan 33, Iowa 12 The morning stars are Venus, over the outmanned Wash· Oklahoma St. 37 , Kansas Sl. Ma rs and Saturn . ington Huskies. And in the 28 The evening stars are Mercubig Midwest matches , Ohio Vanderblll 22, Kentucky 14 ry and Jupiter. State's Buckeyes will make Maryland 27, Clemson 8 it eight straight by a narrow Memphis St. 32, Cincinnati . Those born on this date are 21·20 coun.t over Duffy 14 (N) under the sign of Scorpio. D aug her t y's rejuvenated Miami, (0.) 22, Kent State 15 British astronomer Edmond Michigan State gladiators, Alabama 27, LSU 22 Hailey was born Nov . 8, 1656. and Michigan will record its Ohio State 21 , Michigan St. On lhis day in history: ninth in a row by rouling 20 In 1837, Moun t Holyoke Iowa, 33-12! Minnesota 22, Northwestern Seminary in Massachusetts 15 In the Big Eight, Nebraska became the first Ameri can (7-1) and Oklahoma (6-1) will Navy 17, Pittsburgh 14 have little ';rouble with Iowa North Carolina 29, Virginia coileg~ founded exclusively for women. State and Missouri respec- 19 Oklahoma 34, Missouri 17 In 1923, Adolf Hitler and his tively.. The Hoo~ie Systemkaft-kaft-pieks em, Nebras- Oregon St. '19, California 10 National Socialist storm troo, ka 47, Iowa State 10, and Oregon 21, San Jose St. 12 Penn State 28, N. C. State 13 pers ma rched into a Munich Oklahom& 34, Missouri 17. In a contest that's sure to Vale 27, Pennsylvania 10 beer hail prime and minister forced the Bavarian to be a crowd pieaser, arch Harvard 18, Princeton 13 Purdue 25, Wisconsin 21 swear loyally to the Nazi rivals Utah and Utah State Rutgers 17, Boston U. 10 will get together al; Logan LoulsvUle 42, Southern Ill. 22 revolu tion . Ten years later Hi tier became chanceilor of for their 7lst gridiron meet(N) . Germany and the stage was set ing. Watch for a high-scoring SMU 36, Texas A & M 20 for World War II. fray as Utah rep e Is the Army 23, Syracuse 10 Aggies, 42-28! In 1943, more .than 100,000 Tampa 13, Miami, (Fla.) 8 , The Hoople Three Star Allied soldiers invaded North (N) · sp~iai of the week is the Temple 19, Rhode Island 7 Africa . University of Tampa to shock Texas Tech 34, TCU 21 In 1960, Democrat John intrQtale rival Miami, 13·6, Toledo 47, Marshall 6 (N) Kennedy defea ted Republican in t)le Orange Bowl. Earle Tulane 24, Ohio U. 12 (NI Richard Nix on fo r the U.S. Bruce's boys will be high for Utah 42, Utah State 28 this one--,har-rumph ! Wyoming-27, U Tex. El Paso presidency. Now go on with the for e· 7 A thought for the day : east. S. Carolina 38, Virginia Tech 17 English novelist Sa muel Butler Notre Dame 35, Air Foree 18 Stanford 21, Washington St. said, "To li ve is like love ... all Arizona St. 33, New Mexico 12 reason is against it and all 13 (N) UCLA 34, Washington 10 heallhy insti nct is for it. " Brl1ham Young 22, Arizona West VIrginia 41, VMI 21 '--==..,__;___ '. . . lyMAJORAMOS B. HOOPLE r-::::;~~~;;::;=J ' '' .. u Miles and Rebsch cop top honors collegiate starts, breaking the Michigan 's Sam Antonazzo. old mark set by Fred Durig. Other offensive nominees Rebsch had five pass in· this week were John Matkso ol terceptions in Miami's romp Kent State ; Joe ·Booker ol . over Western Michigan . His Miami; Jeff Calabrese of fi ve s tea ls lied the mark Toledo and Denny' D. Haene ol shared by three other 'players WMU. for a single game. Defensive candidates were Rebsch also broke the MAC the Falcon 's Joe Rusell, Jack and ail-games record for in- Lambert of Kent State, Wlllle terceptions shared by Miami's Duke of Toledo and Ron Karlill Carmen Cozzain and Western of WMU. College Ratings KRAVITZ NAMED JACKSONVILL E, . Fla . (UPI ) - Dick Kravitz, a 3Dyear old Philadelphia native, was named Tuesday as general manager of the Jacksonville Suns of the Southern League. l l.Cars n-Newmn (8-1) 12. 1dah o Stat e (6-21. 13.Lvngs l n, Aia. SI. (7-I -I I 14.M cNeese St . (6-2) 15. Mass . (6-1) 16.Jackson St. 17-11 17.Cenl Ok la . Sl . (8-01 18.N.W. La. (6-2) 19.Brdgpr t.Conn. (8 -0) 20. UC-Davis 15-0-2) 38 31 27 20 17 16 15 12 11 10 For -The Freezer TURKEYS r-------------------.. SAVE $1 oo ATANKFUL · Under Major Ethyl HAMS Smok ed Semi Bon eless Boneless Certified Oil Company Fresh or Canned All Sizes SJB W.MAl N lb. GROUND BEEF ib. PORK STEAK 4 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACON 1!2 SEMI BONELESS HAM, POMEROY, 0. We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge $ larwe 3~" • 1 4 " chalk "" '. ' 'i"'ll~r l oce on Gre ~ n l"'o ""~• . wo rt. ,.r ~ w: r.....d de!:'ln otfOH top ond <idR i'ieo•y 11oug• '• " 'tnl ODE t tond g run t>oke d e na mel f i n " ~ Plcuh < ~op• on ofl t nd• ol <t<ln d.'Waod t ha i• rad1, m•lal ' P""~ t l;p h9ld• boa"l 1t•odr loo w rlli~IJ . C:hal~ a ncl ft a W . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $6.68 $6.57 4 lb. Phone US Your Order,. 992 2 . • 2;'- •'b•. PORK CHOPS ROUND STEAK FROZEN PERCH FISH GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON ALL MEAT WIENERS DAIRY BUY! Saturday 9 to 9 FAIRMONT ror DEPT. DEJIT. CLOSED SUNDAYS BUTTERMILK %gal. 43~ li 11htonyh" ~ ~"' · '- pl1>1 tlc crc .. n end t <t pl• • ... orh twa loc k-ffo l or · thld t olcng tfte nem FRESH PORK SHOULDER BACON ENDS 5 lb. '1.69 Pinto, Navy, 'Calif. Large CElERY Aorida New Crop lb. 29~ Grapefru~t lb. bag ·bch. ___.2 69~ DARTBOARD MAnEL fiRRUMILIR SET DUDE FEUil SET Double Sided lw o·color Du d boo •d with E r~gl i~h 20 Point Gome And Bo ieboli One Piece fl la o.tit D t~ ide r , Rim A11 d Hook , 6 Min i Do rh And Ru les . C h amp<o n HOME MADE Butter Beans, etc. 89~ WITH BERRIES OR POINSETT AS 1 !4 ·inch by 21 feet . Curly Twist Garland. In assorted c:olo rs. SKITTLE HORSESHOES OR .SKinLETAC TOE $699 HECK'S REG, $2.44 78' AURORA CHOICE $~~~" CHOICE $1!~ HECK' S REG. $'.1 .44 TOYDIPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 GAMES 2-smES . 2 if.! l> .6 PC to o box in ossO ~ t eO CO i o rs · CHOICE 74c Sl!~ -99' HECK'S REG. $2.77 TOY DEPT. TOY DEJIT. MINIATUU 303 LITE BRITE H05 16 bla:nk ~hef ts fromed with li gh t bulb loc ket o vt r 400 . peg ~ in eigh i different colorl, iwo pl o ~ltc PIIIQ piOtU ilet-.rictJI cord. (Recommend uiage ol15 waif bulb only, Lig ht bulb not in<l uded) RACGEDY Alit OR ANDY DOLLS hd w<><>l yar" hair. App ro ri. "'al o l ~ 7" "';~ CHOICE ELECTRIC SAlTA WITH SLm 'AID REIItDE& - TOY DEPT. $2" 88( GINIIALILK I!IC 20 BULB TINSEL TR LIGHT SET TOY ""·. ·sl" HECK'S RIG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. .$7.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.04 TOYDIJIT. CHRISTMAS CARDS ASSORTED SnLES 25 COUNT TOAIOX 88~. HICK'S REG. $1.14 TOY IJIPT. Always j '• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FAMILY SIZE '. ' BAGATELLE . SATIN BALL ORNAMENTS HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT._ _ _ __ TOY DEPT. SNOOPY $7.88 GAMES CHOICE $8.77 TOY DEPT. OR $5'' TOY DEPT. tfiP - OIARUE BROWN r,.,,,, TDYIEJIT. . 36" BOP BAGS lmo 111 ~a i•W'I ~la 1 a-.hore or allootl Pwll1 alonvto ~ ''"'""' r~ l! P~" tcvnri. <Cip toon k>u k•' pcnl and >larboaod 01 htl"' whullur "' In "'a'''· "''"m~n~d hull hrp> II >eo ., 0 rthy 1tl(lwde 1 5 Ploy farr"l), ~ '"'"Q loblo, 2 ( lrOot'. ba•D••~~ IJ! dl. 1 d ~ •• lawn11e• on d 1 Ploy iole pot\11 '1'" Spoedt>on r \t( UI .. '" dc .. l, ,,., Ia ' '""' Rot ";" loble ~prin 11 y do••nv board, 'P""~ <><lion moo< Pom h<1ld hgu••• on bomd lolt up do <k bot<Omfl 'a" Y'" II hnndlt 4 11P<l' '' f!oor~hl~ nnd wod1abl• Du•obl~ pl<n h< t<> ntl•u( rlan AQ<!< ~ 8 TOY DEPT. HOLLY WREATH HECK' S REG. $2.77 TOr DEPT. $3.28 HECK'S REG. lb. HECK'S REG. HECK'SREG. GARLAND I• 111 $6'22..:"" PLAY FAMILY HOUS.EBOAT 141NCH 1h 1 " t tonii>IM• I t:~op pin C:ha r<O t, 1 hDmon' CANOl(. 1 ~tOD · iflrOI Gal•, 12 2' l rlKI :!mtlon•, I ~ )al"'n, I ' lnith G<1 tt ond o n• · earh catalu~ , on 1tvr, t1onl thu t ond .,.arrMif i Ord . In the DUDE ffUO S.t lh• vniq..,.lr t t ~lld U R~mblt tl wait oido·by·V* to r IO~t · Oif . W~ 1 n lhl QO \ogn11 l a ppiO tl,lfle ~0 111 111 1 Oflt'"UI ond th• ot10<orcrcl~• til( I do .on th• 11•o •oty tr ~< ~ lo tfrt ll nit h liiOit , -1\_;.''1 -It• HECK'S REG. $3.99 CHOICE HAM SALAD LUCK'S BEANS ........~!~--~-~tr.~t. ................... 5 cans No.2 VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS"..........-...,... 5 cans 3 oz. VAN CAMP POTTED ·MEAT.......................8 cans $1 PLANTER-'S PEANUT: BUTTER .........;......:.....~~ oz. . 894 ....... ,..............,.. :~~.oz. WYLER'S LEMONADE MIX ·..._ . whi(h leel1 $299 CHRISTMAS YAMS ~k in TOY DEPT. "" HECK'S REG. -Louisiana . New Crop resi lien t HECK'S REG. $9.66 84' ror A•s•s:•R•:•:•DC•~•:•:•CT•H•:•:•:•TE•R•A•L-F•OO-D•S•T•A•M-P•S- ROAST... . . . . . . .~:. 65 ~ 9:00 to 7:00 TOY DEPT. $722 HECK'S REG. Mol lt own p\or food Of ll lly (Of\ • l.ll o l l"lor.toll . lt.tMtn on T.V. Monday Thru Friday •· TOY DEPT. ha ir in p ixie hair do . She d r i nk ~ a nd wets and erie~ rea l tears. Co n be ba thed, spo nged or wa ~ h e d . PI.AYDOH KITCHEN OR GOMOBILE SETS P"'"' lb. HECK'S REG. $11.88 trim me d tO fll ~er . Ac ce S sari~s cons· i1t of la rge sponve. fla nnel diaper and l or g~ nursin9 bo ttle. ' Prices Effective Nov. 8-15 HECK '5 REG. $11 .5.8 a 1 lif el ike a s or e al bab y. Her turn ing head has large e ye~ with lo ng c u r l ~ d la~he1. l o r~ g r oo, l ~d . ,,,.,,a We Gladly ACcept Fed. Food Starn ps $897 H o~ w l l I hot eu i t 1 n~ •numb lt h<>• an otray at M•n !tO"f''"ll' to d• · reserved to limit quantities Ass or te d in hot-b rit e colo rs. Comp letel y os.semb led . DOLL Su itable l or v~ ~ wifh your fa vorite a ct io n fi gu re . Sco l ~d lo r u~~ with M i st~r Acli o n TM DRESS UP SET Kight a nd sportin g g ea r p i~.~~ new mou rJtoi " re~we gear ! 18" ca mper p lu~ 15" boa t! All a ccessories includ ed ! Side props lor sleeping area . , . wind s hield tilh up to let BIG JIM in ~ide . PIANO average RIDETOY Ready l o r a ction a nd a dve nture! Com pl ete <ampr ng , boo ti ng 19" CRY BABY TURS" Wt ll t Qntlru<ted I I hy p icmo, oppra. rmottly II 'II. " "''dt . 10 I," cH.p , ~ " hig h . &o w onode at i•l)l"y p la1tic. ~~~ (lnd tap madt a t woo.:j liniw.d in pink or tvrquoilt bl..,. , h~ bGo:ud U.)ftt it" ol 18 WOGCM" ••yt. Tont Dot of hto.y «Ill irgn lined wi t;, <lui tone : i,", Wean fte ilUte t'v/Q PiFi Ia e 4 lb. 5 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ·''The Store With A Heart. You WE LIKE" PEDAL CHOPPER HORSMAN MISS AMERICA 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE CAMPER TOY DEPT. CHOICE USDA Choice U. S. Government Inspected " TIGER ATC " 18KEY Wif ed IDO teet I be l l · ~ k t !C "' 6-7 MATTEL BIG JIM SPORTS BLACKBOARD TOY DEPT. 4 4 ·,usoi ___ 992-9981 $ (148) HAMS OYSTERS NO ONE SELLS A BETIER GASOLINE Solety designed hi-ri ser chromed handle ba rs, heavy tu bular sle ll!l column com pletely enclo~es tempered steel coil sp ri ng. Steel reinforced rubbe r tip, non-skid rubber foo t-pods, colorf ul strea mers. Has adjusta ble 150 lb. capa city . (147) 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Fres h or Frozen FLOOR t I �·- .I .. Glover is named to- 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 8, 1972 SOMETHING'S GOT TO GIVE--- • Unbeaten Alabama and LSU Battle For Conference Lea.d ,., ·.' '' t· .~ ' r '· . Rich Haynie lor the Iii 1ft. Cahill coach of Week NEW YORK (UPI)- When a ·-football team comes out of its ' first game.of the season on the MI NNEA POLIS (UPI J· - dircclor prior to last season. wrong end of a 77-7 verdict the Pred Glon·r, ousted as head Bul his efforts to build the prospects for a successful coach of lhe California Golden Seals into a spiid club this season C;!ll be summed up as, Seals last year, today replaced season were ' throttled even at best,;bleak. I lie ma n who !ired him . before the opener when several Tom Cahill of Army knows Owner Charles 0. Finley slars jumped to lhe World the feeling. That's why every Tuesday anno unced that · Hockey Association . lime one of his fellow coaches Glover. 44, would replace on an Young in dica ted he was cOmplains about the agony of in terim ba sis General griped that Finley did not losing a 7~ gru:ne, Cahill has to Manager and Coach Garry ma ke more of a financial effort smile. "Anytime I hear that, Young, 36, who resigned both l.o keep his players and also I've gotta laugh," the personapositions. ' indicated resentment when ble Army mentor said earlier Finley blamed- ill health fo r Finley hired Glover as a front- this wee_k. "You just don't Young's decision and while it is . offi ce executive after Fred had know what losing is all about lrue lhat Youn g underwent nul been rehired by the Los Wltil you've loSt by 70 points." But Saturday afternoon on a surgery last season , it was well Angeles Kings, where he went known lhat Finley and Young following dismissal of Young. cold gray afternoon at West had di ffe ren ces of opinion Youn g told a hastily called Point, N.Y., Cahill had the last regarding lhe Seals, who are news conference here Tuesday laugh. His underdog (17points) last in the NHL West with a 2-7- I hal "the coaching pressure Army team, looking. quite 3 mark. was more than 1 bargained . different from that outfit which was thrashed so badly by Youn g came lo Oakland from for." Boslon, where he had been Regarding Glover's exact Nebraska seven weeks earlier, general manager and scout stat us, Fi nley said his hea d coaching term " it may be three or SHORT ON WAIVERS four games, it may be 10 PHILADELPHIA ( UPI ) games, 20 games, the balance Chris Short, who has a 132-127 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Paul record for 13 seasons with the of the season, or until we find somebody to lake over." Miles, an offensive halfback Philadelphia Phiilies, was fl·om Bowling Green, and Dan placed on lhe waiver list by the club Tuesday. Rebsch, a defensive back from Ge neral Manager Paul Miami , have been selected Owens said in making the Playe rs-u l-t he-Week in the NEW YORK (UPI)- The Mid-American Conference. announcement that the 35-year United Press Internat ional lop Miles, in last Saturday's 17-0 old lefthander will be given 20 coll ege tr ivision foot ball "every' opportWlily to make teams wi th fir st pl ace votes win over Ohio University, set a the club" in spring training. and won-l os t r ecor ds in pa ren - new BG record for career lhese s: 19th Week) . rushin g attempts. He· has Team ... . .... Points ca rried the bali 462 times in 18 TITLE FIGHT I . Delaware (23) (80) 330 2. La . Tec h (9 ) 19-0) 310 KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) Cal Pol y, SLO I ll (6-0-1)236 - Heavyweight champion Joe 3.4. Tenn . Slate (8 -11 199 Frazier and challenger George 5. So . Oak . ( 8-11 173 139 Foreman are expected to sign 6. No. Oak . (8-1)) 19-bi 99 7 Ashl and Wednesday lor a world title 8. Tenn. Tech (1) 18-1) 92 fight, here, with the likely date 9. -Gra mbling (7-2) 48 10. Dr ake I 1J (6-2) 44 Jan. 22. lereeptlcxis and ifame cia to grabl:ing a couple llllft. "Hines carried 38 Urnes for 202 yards which speaks for itseH," CahW said. Cahill, who has now rallled Army to a respectable 4-3 record after the Nebrasila massacre, pointed to the fact· the Cadeta hsve had to ctme from behind in three of those four wins. "The measure of a team is being able to come from behind," he . said. "But now I'd like io get out in front for' a change just ,to see' what it's like to hold onto a lead." While aeknowlegi/lg that it · was a "big win" tO knock off a nationally-ranked team, Cahill . also had some words for his own team's goals now. · "We're shooting for the top 10 now too," he said with a wink. " In the East.'' rose up and picked off six pass interceptions to gun down 15thranked' Air Foree, 17-14, as senior tailback ·Bob Hines broke loose 49 yards f<H' the winning -Score with just five minutes to go. For that effort, Cahill was Selected UPJ's college Coach of . the Week and, quite characterislically, he shrugged off any credit for his team's success. · "Anything I could say about the game to the press would be anti-dimactic,'' C.ahill said .... ~_ can't really explain it, but we weremehtaUyup for this game - I think maybe for the first time this year.': Cahill instead passed much of the credit for the victory off on Hines, who was a lastminute · repacement for the injured Bruce Simpson at · tailback and the defense, which Another name for the herb . riddled Air Force quarterback oregano is wild marjoram . replace Seals Young Wlchila St. U , Trinity, Tex. 7 Wizard of Odds E ast Carolina 22, Wm. & Mary 20 Egad , friends, with fou r (Nl Night Games weeks to go in the regular Athens II Circleville 6 season there are only five Gallipolis 22 Portsmouth 20 major elevens with unsullied records- Southern California Ironton 7 Fairborn Park Hills 0 (9~1 . Alabama (8~ 1. MichiPortsmouth West 20 Jackson 18 gan ( 8-0 ), LSU (7~ 1 and Ohio Meigs 22 Pt. Pleasant 14 State (7~ ). And something, Waverly 2_2 Greenlleld 20 dear readers, has got to give Oak Hill 16_WellstM-D this week when two of the Federal-Hocking 20 Glouster 6 elite-Alabama and LSU-do battle for the • Southeastern · Unloto 28 Vinton County 6 Confe r ence le a d - urn - 1.:,:;:~[;, Southern 20 Alexander 8 kumph ! ....:J Fairland 50 Symmes Valley 8 Of the other three, South· Wahama 20 Buffalo 0 The Old Boy Himself ern Cal has the week off to Wheelersburg 40 Ironton St. get ready for its Pacific 8 Arkansas 18, Rice 10 · J oe 0 title match with UCLA on South Point 56 Rock Hili 0 Nov. 18, while Michigan and Texas 36, Baylor 17 Bowling Green 24, Dayton 8 Coal Grove 20 Chesapeake 14 Ohio State take on Big Ten Cornell 16, Brown 12 Portsmouth East 28 Piketon 6 foes . Colgate 17, Bucknell 14 Bel~re 20 Warren Local 8 In the big one at Birming- Colorado 27, Kansas %1 ham, your favorite corres· Dartmouth 32; Columbia 22 pondent gives the edge to Duke 18, Wake Forest 12 Bear Bryant's Alabama stal· li'lorida St. 24, Tulsa 12 warts over the come-from- Georgia 25, Florida 21 behind miracle workers of Boston Col. 28, Georgia Tech old friend Charlie McCien· 16 The Almanac don. We-hak-kaff- foresee Holy Cross 21, Massachusetts Press International By United . the Tide rolling past LSU's 14 Fighting Tigers, 27-22- har· Houston · 35, Colorado Si. 7 Today is Wednesday, Nov . 8, rurriph! (N) Ihe 313lh day of 1972 .with 53 to follow. While the Trojans are rest- Idaho 25, Montana 20 Illinois 28, Indiana 22 The moon is between its new ing, UCLA's Bruins will be Nebraska 47, Iowa State 10 sharpening their ciaws-heh· phase and first quarter. heh-with a 34-10 triumph Michigan 33, Iowa 12 The morning stars are Venus, over the outmanned Wash· Oklahoma St. 37 , Kansas Sl. Ma rs and Saturn . ington Huskies. And in the 28 The evening stars are Mercubig Midwest matches , Ohio Vanderblll 22, Kentucky 14 ry and Jupiter. State's Buckeyes will make Maryland 27, Clemson 8 it eight straight by a narrow Memphis St. 32, Cincinnati . Those born on this date are 21·20 coun.t over Duffy 14 (N) under the sign of Scorpio. D aug her t y's rejuvenated Miami, (0.) 22, Kent State 15 British astronomer Edmond Michigan State gladiators, Alabama 27, LSU 22 Hailey was born Nov . 8, 1656. and Michigan will record its Ohio State 21 , Michigan St. On lhis day in history: ninth in a row by rouling 20 In 1837, Moun t Holyoke Iowa, 33-12! Minnesota 22, Northwestern Seminary in Massachusetts 15 In the Big Eight, Nebraska became the first Ameri can (7-1) and Oklahoma (6-1) will Navy 17, Pittsburgh 14 have little ';rouble with Iowa North Carolina 29, Virginia coileg~ founded exclusively for women. State and Missouri respec- 19 Oklahoma 34, Missouri 17 In 1923, Adolf Hitler and his tively.. The Hoo~ie Systemkaft-kaft-pieks em, Nebras- Oregon St. '19, California 10 National Socialist storm troo, ka 47, Iowa State 10, and Oregon 21, San Jose St. 12 Penn State 28, N. C. State 13 pers ma rched into a Munich Oklahom& 34, Missouri 17. In a contest that's sure to Vale 27, Pennsylvania 10 beer hail prime and minister forced the Bavarian to be a crowd pieaser, arch Harvard 18, Princeton 13 Purdue 25, Wisconsin 21 swear loyally to the Nazi rivals Utah and Utah State Rutgers 17, Boston U. 10 will get together al; Logan LoulsvUle 42, Southern Ill. 22 revolu tion . Ten years later Hi tier became chanceilor of for their 7lst gridiron meet(N) . Germany and the stage was set ing. Watch for a high-scoring SMU 36, Texas A & M 20 for World War II. fray as Utah rep e Is the Army 23, Syracuse 10 Aggies, 42-28! In 1943, more .than 100,000 Tampa 13, Miami, (Fla.) 8 , The Hoople Three Star Allied soldiers invaded North (N) · sp~iai of the week is the Temple 19, Rhode Island 7 Africa . University of Tampa to shock Texas Tech 34, TCU 21 In 1960, Democrat John intrQtale rival Miami, 13·6, Toledo 47, Marshall 6 (N) Kennedy defea ted Republican in t)le Orange Bowl. Earle Tulane 24, Ohio U. 12 (NI Richard Nix on fo r the U.S. Bruce's boys will be high for Utah 42, Utah State 28 this one--,har-rumph ! Wyoming-27, U Tex. El Paso presidency. Now go on with the for e· 7 A thought for the day : east. S. Carolina 38, Virginia Tech 17 English novelist Sa muel Butler Notre Dame 35, Air Foree 18 Stanford 21, Washington St. said, "To li ve is like love ... all Arizona St. 33, New Mexico 12 reason is against it and all 13 (N) UCLA 34, Washington 10 heallhy insti nct is for it. " Brl1ham Young 22, Arizona West VIrginia 41, VMI 21 '--==..,__;___ '. . . lyMAJORAMOS B. HOOPLE r-::::;~~~;;::;=J ' '' .. u Miles and Rebsch cop top honors collegiate starts, breaking the Michigan 's Sam Antonazzo. old mark set by Fred Durig. Other offensive nominees Rebsch had five pass in· this week were John Matkso ol terceptions in Miami's romp Kent State ; Joe ·Booker ol . over Western Michigan . His Miami; Jeff Calabrese of fi ve s tea ls lied the mark Toledo and Denny' D. Haene ol shared by three other 'players WMU. for a single game. Defensive candidates were Rebsch also broke the MAC the Falcon 's Joe Rusell, Jack and ail-games record for in- Lambert of Kent State, Wlllle terceptions shared by Miami's Duke of Toledo and Ron Karlill Carmen Cozzain and Western of WMU. College Ratings KRAVITZ NAMED JACKSONVILL E, . Fla . (UPI ) - Dick Kravitz, a 3Dyear old Philadelphia native, was named Tuesday as general manager of the Jacksonville Suns of the Southern League. l l.Cars n-Newmn (8-1) 12. 1dah o Stat e (6-21. 13.Lvngs l n, Aia. SI. (7-I -I I 14.M cNeese St . (6-2) 15. Mass . (6-1) 16.Jackson St. 17-11 17.Cenl Ok la . Sl . (8-01 18.N.W. La. (6-2) 19.Brdgpr t.Conn. (8 -0) 20. UC-Davis 15-0-2) 38 31 27 20 17 16 15 12 11 10 For -The Freezer TURKEYS r-------------------.. SAVE $1 oo ATANKFUL · Under Major Ethyl HAMS Smok ed Semi Bon eless Boneless Certified Oil Company Fresh or Canned All Sizes SJB W.MAl N lb. GROUND BEEF ib. PORK STEAK 4 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. SLICED BACON 1!2 SEMI BONELESS HAM, POMEROY, 0. We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge $ larwe 3~" • 1 4 " chalk "" '. ' 'i"'ll~r l oce on Gre ~ n l"'o ""~• . wo rt. ,.r ~ w: r.....d de!:'ln otfOH top ond <idR i'ieo•y 11oug• '• " 'tnl ODE t tond g run t>oke d e na mel f i n " ~ Plcuh < ~op• on ofl t nd• ol <t<ln d.'Waod t ha i• rad1, m•lal ' P""~ t l;p h9ld• boa"l 1t•odr loo w rlli~IJ . C:hal~ a ncl ft a W . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $6.68 $6.57 4 lb. Phone US Your Order,. 992 2 . • 2;'- •'b•. PORK CHOPS ROUND STEAK FROZEN PERCH FISH GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON ALL MEAT WIENERS DAIRY BUY! Saturday 9 to 9 FAIRMONT ror DEPT. DEJIT. CLOSED SUNDAYS BUTTERMILK %gal. 43~ li 11htonyh" ~ ~"' · '- pl1>1 tlc crc .. n end t <t pl• • ... orh twa loc k-ffo l or · thld t olcng tfte nem FRESH PORK SHOULDER BACON ENDS 5 lb. '1.69 Pinto, Navy, 'Calif. Large CElERY Aorida New Crop lb. 29~ Grapefru~t lb. bag ·bch. ___.2 69~ DARTBOARD MAnEL fiRRUMILIR SET DUDE FEUil SET Double Sided lw o·color Du d boo •d with E r~gl i~h 20 Point Gome And Bo ieboli One Piece fl la o.tit D t~ ide r , Rim A11 d Hook , 6 Min i Do rh And Ru les . C h amp<o n HOME MADE Butter Beans, etc. 89~ WITH BERRIES OR POINSETT AS 1 !4 ·inch by 21 feet . Curly Twist Garland. In assorted c:olo rs. SKITTLE HORSESHOES OR .SKinLETAC TOE $699 HECK'S REG, $2.44 78' AURORA CHOICE $~~~" CHOICE $1!~ HECK' S REG. $'.1 .44 TOYDIPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 GAMES 2-smES . 2 if.! l> .6 PC to o box in ossO ~ t eO CO i o rs · CHOICE 74c Sl!~ -99' HECK'S REG. $2.77 TOY DEPT. TOY DEJIT. MINIATUU 303 LITE BRITE H05 16 bla:nk ~hef ts fromed with li gh t bulb loc ket o vt r 400 . peg ~ in eigh i different colorl, iwo pl o ~ltc PIIIQ piOtU ilet-.rictJI cord. (Recommend uiage ol15 waif bulb only, Lig ht bulb not in<l uded) RACGEDY Alit OR ANDY DOLLS hd w<><>l yar" hair. App ro ri. "'al o l ~ 7" "';~ CHOICE ELECTRIC SAlTA WITH SLm 'AID REIItDE& - TOY DEPT. $2" 88( GINIIALILK I!IC 20 BULB TINSEL TR LIGHT SET TOY ""·. ·sl" HECK'S RIG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. .$7.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.04 TOYDIJIT. CHRISTMAS CARDS ASSORTED SnLES 25 COUNT TOAIOX 88~. HICK'S REG. $1.14 TOY IJIPT. Always j '• PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FAMILY SIZE '. ' BAGATELLE . SATIN BALL ORNAMENTS HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT._ _ _ __ TOY DEPT. SNOOPY $7.88 GAMES CHOICE $8.77 TOY DEPT. OR $5'' TOY DEPT. tfiP - OIARUE BROWN r,.,,,, TDYIEJIT. . 36" BOP BAGS lmo 111 ~a i•W'I ~la 1 a-.hore or allootl Pwll1 alonvto ~ ''"'""' r~ l! P~" tcvnri. <Cip toon k>u k•' pcnl and >larboaod 01 htl"' whullur "' In "'a'''· "''"m~n~d hull hrp> II >eo ., 0 rthy 1tl(lwde 1 5 Ploy farr"l), ~ '"'"Q loblo, 2 ( lrOot'. ba•D••~~ IJ! dl. 1 d ~ •• lawn11e• on d 1 Ploy iole pot\11 '1'" Spoedt>on r \t( UI .. '" dc .. l, ,,., Ia ' '""' Rot ";" loble ~prin 11 y do••nv board, 'P""~ <><lion moo< Pom h<1ld hgu••• on bomd lolt up do <k bot<Omfl 'a" Y'" II hnndlt 4 11P<l' '' f!oor~hl~ nnd wod1abl• Du•obl~ pl<n h< t<> ntl•u( rlan AQ<!< ~ 8 TOY DEPT. HOLLY WREATH HECK' S REG. $2.77 TOr DEPT. $3.28 HECK'S REG. lb. HECK'S REG. HECK'SREG. GARLAND I• 111 $6'22..:"" PLAY FAMILY HOUS.EBOAT 141NCH 1h 1 " t tonii>IM• I t:~op pin C:ha r<O t, 1 hDmon' CANOl(. 1 ~tOD · iflrOI Gal•, 12 2' l rlKI :!mtlon•, I ~ )al"'n, I ' lnith G<1 tt ond o n• · earh catalu~ , on 1tvr, t1onl thu t ond .,.arrMif i Ord . In the DUDE ffUO S.t lh• vniq..,.lr t t ~lld U R~mblt tl wait oido·by·V* to r IO~t · Oif . W~ 1 n lhl QO \ogn11 l a ppiO tl,lfle ~0 111 111 1 Oflt'"UI ond th• ot10<orcrcl~• til( I do .on th• 11•o •oty tr ~< ~ lo tfrt ll nit h liiOit , -1\_;.''1 -It• HECK'S REG. $3.99 CHOICE HAM SALAD LUCK'S BEANS ........~!~--~-~tr.~t. ................... 5 cans No.2 VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS"..........-...,... 5 cans 3 oz. VAN CAMP POTTED ·MEAT.......................8 cans $1 PLANTER-'S PEANUT: BUTTER .........;......:.....~~ oz. . 894 ....... ,..............,.. :~~.oz. WYLER'S LEMONADE MIX ·..._ . whi(h leel1 $299 CHRISTMAS YAMS ~k in TOY DEPT. "" HECK'S REG. -Louisiana . New Crop resi lien t HECK'S REG. $9.66 84' ror A•s•s:•R•:•:•DC•~•:•:•CT•H•:•:•:•TE•R•A•L-F•OO-D•S•T•A•M-P•S- ROAST... . . . . . . .~:. 65 ~ 9:00 to 7:00 TOY DEPT. $722 HECK'S REG. Mol lt own p\or food Of ll lly (Of\ • l.ll o l l"lor.toll . lt.tMtn on T.V. Monday Thru Friday •· TOY DEPT. ha ir in p ixie hair do . She d r i nk ~ a nd wets and erie~ rea l tears. Co n be ba thed, spo nged or wa ~ h e d . PI.AYDOH KITCHEN OR GOMOBILE SETS P"'"' lb. HECK'S REG. $11.88 trim me d tO fll ~er . Ac ce S sari~s cons· i1t of la rge sponve. fla nnel diaper and l or g~ nursin9 bo ttle. ' Prices Effective Nov. 8-15 HECK '5 REG. $11 .5.8 a 1 lif el ike a s or e al bab y. Her turn ing head has large e ye~ with lo ng c u r l ~ d la~he1. l o r~ g r oo, l ~d . ,,,.,,a We Gladly ACcept Fed. Food Starn ps $897 H o~ w l l I hot eu i t 1 n~ •numb lt h<>• an otray at M•n !tO"f''"ll' to d• · reserved to limit quantities Ass or te d in hot-b rit e colo rs. Comp letel y os.semb led . DOLL Su itable l or v~ ~ wifh your fa vorite a ct io n fi gu re . Sco l ~d lo r u~~ with M i st~r Acli o n TM DRESS UP SET Kight a nd sportin g g ea r p i~.~~ new mou rJtoi " re~we gear ! 18" ca mper p lu~ 15" boa t! All a ccessories includ ed ! Side props lor sleeping area . , . wind s hield tilh up to let BIG JIM in ~ide . PIANO average RIDETOY Ready l o r a ction a nd a dve nture! Com pl ete <ampr ng , boo ti ng 19" CRY BABY TURS" Wt ll t Qntlru<ted I I hy p icmo, oppra. rmottly II 'II. " "''dt . 10 I," cH.p , ~ " hig h . &o w onode at i•l)l"y p la1tic. ~~~ (lnd tap madt a t woo.:j liniw.d in pink or tvrquoilt bl..,. , h~ bGo:ud U.)ftt it" ol 18 WOGCM" ••yt. Tont Dot of hto.y «Ill irgn lined wi t;, <lui tone : i,", Wean fte ilUte t'v/Q PiFi Ia e 4 lb. 5 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ·''The Store With A Heart. You WE LIKE" PEDAL CHOPPER HORSMAN MISS AMERICA 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE CAMPER TOY DEPT. CHOICE USDA Choice U. S. Government Inspected " TIGER ATC " 18KEY Wif ed IDO teet I be l l · ~ k t !C "' 6-7 MATTEL BIG JIM SPORTS BLACKBOARD TOY DEPT. 4 4 ·,usoi ___ 992-9981 $ (148) HAMS OYSTERS NO ONE SELLS A BETIER GASOLINE Solety designed hi-ri ser chromed handle ba rs, heavy tu bular sle ll!l column com pletely enclo~es tempered steel coil sp ri ng. Steel reinforced rubbe r tip, non-skid rubber foo t-pods, colorf ul strea mers. Has adjusta ble 150 lb. capa city . (147) 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Fres h or Frozen FLOOR t I �. ' . . I '• " OPEN DAILY OPEl DAIL QPIIII DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO. 9 10 TO 9 WOOL~PLAID CPO SHlRTS SHAG ·CPO JACKETS IN NAVY AND BROWN . · HARDWARE ROOM SIZE '""' . Mt N'$ TWIN liED SINGLE RUG Worm and confortab le woo l fabric in bright, bold CONTROL AUTOMOTIVE . 8lfzxlllfz plaids. All" with pile lining. 99 DOUBLE BED SINGLE 5 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'SREG. $9.99 $2.99 17 88 . . · New fortifying lateJC ba$e lets you ontiqut .in two eOS)' steps, some day. In· cludl!d ore bose (COl , gloze, sondpo.per and HECK'S REG. TO $22.88 ClOT.HIIIG DEPT. 22.88 1 (f'leeseclot~ . PLASTIC · , · TOWELS PARKAS $699 Bovs' parka type jackets with pile lining. Comp lete with zip off hood . Sizes 4-16. Avai lable in brown and Ioden colors; knit collar and cuff; and two slos h pockets. HECK'S REG. $11 .88 HA,RDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 84'54• LEAF AND LAWN BAGS ,.• HAID TOWELS i \ .... · .~/ 28c ASSORTED LENGTHS, STYLES, AND SIZES 7 BUSHEL .. / CHOICE : ·. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWA.RE DEPT; ·. SCREW DRIVERS· 88 - TOOLBOX TV ANTENNA Unequalled performance in an eco nomy a ntenna It· r1e5! The Co lor Mo ~ ter differe nce shows in colo r and bla(il ond white . Rugg ed ly built to ~e r ...e fo r year~ to come, lhe Color Mo ~u~ r Serie~ ha ~ 1mique feolures lo bao1t gain where 11'1 mod needed lor peak recep tion 0 11 oil (honnel l. . Available in assorted co lors. .;. . ,.). SeHer quality Con :.,.-.,_,../ non prints, so lids, and stripe~. A¥aila able in assorted colors. PLASTIC Sturdily built and tlesigned tool bo)ll.. Corry· ing handle ond positive closing catch. TOILET SEAT BOYS' RI&Hl ·STAHl RI&Hl in ·a.v. BATH G.E. SPRAY . LUBRICANT ,. CONTROL WASH CLOTHS ·.~ . Sizes, S, M, l, XL ·LIQUID PLUMR 15 COUNT HECK'S REG. $1588 HECK'S REG. 89' HECK'S REG. $21.88 HAIDWARE DEPT• GE·SILICONESEAl SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS whtte or dear. 60-75-IOOWAn CLOTHIIIG DEPT. HECK'S REG. 11.99 EACH HARDWARE DEPT. ,~t' TODDLERS t;ORDUROY HARDWARE DEPT. 261NCH on the shoulders. In as· sorted colors . Sizes 2-3- HANDSAW 4. MEN'SBVD MEN'S BVD BOXER SHORTS TEE SHIRTS ff1e-. ~ 'I 0 bo'e" !><t 100"n c~ P M IOnto" led ond ~ o1ho blo s, ,,, S M! l~duv \ ! 'h"'" 100% <O II<l~, 1o~ l or •red and .,...,,t.u ble ludo, ''I'""'" B. ~ P A•oolub l~ •n 1moll, medwm , lo r9e pnd e • lt<l ln<g! " HECK'S REG. $2.99 MEN'S COLORED POCKET S]39 ClOTHING DEPT. THERMOSTATS ,.. 38 FOR$ AUTO The se B. '/. D. bro~h (l re 100% <alton, •onlorired. end "'"'hoble. Sire\ S-M·L· lFOR S]39 KNIT PANTS Styl•shotryiD~ p~lr, $544 CUJTHI/16 DE,, ' HECK'S REG. $6.88 INFANTS' COVERALLS KilT TOPS Infants' one piece coverall s with zip fr ont side tab s and snap crotch . Choose from as· · sorted colors. Sizes Ml and XL. LADIES' PANTY Infants todd lers cotton knit tops · ava ilabl e in assorted solids and HOSE st ripes. Sizes 12 to 24 month s and 2 to 4. \~diu' pn~ly hD>e by B<>ll t t. In col<> rl of "c.•'1" · ~ · '" c<ll· .SHIRTS Ladies' long sl eeve shirt s in assorted pr int and solid pucker. Print shirt s. Sizes 32-38. ANTI· FREEZE HECK'S REG. $3.48 HECK'S . REG. .$1.38 ~<.;;.,..,....,_..., CLOTIIIM'DEPT. FLANNEL PAJAMAS JAC SHIRTS . ladies bonded acrylic and corduroy shirh. Available in assorted SIZES 7 TO 14 · solids ond.ploids. Sizes S-M·.l. . WISTLIY'S INSTANT 'START \FLUID LADIES LONG SLEEVE '3.48 KNIT TOPS . i HECK'S REG. / • _, 69 1 EA. . ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 HARDWARE DEPT. A.UTOMOTIVE DEPT. oz. LEE STP . OIL FILTER WRENCH REWIRING SET $ 00 .. .. ··' -.::_c.. ·:... BATTERY POST AND TERMINAL · . BRUSH ..· · C.LEANER • HECK'S REG. $3.99 AU TOMOT/VE DEPT. REBUILT SPARK PLUGS PACKAGE OF 8 WIPER BLADE REFILLS Sizes tc fit most cars . $1 !!.. . HECK'S REG. $1.28 $266 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. A.UTOMOTIVE DEPT. unlver~al HypO ion igni.tion cab le se tS . ..• comple te rewiring kits for 8 cyllnder en· g i ne ~. 99' 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG . 31 ' EACH AUIOMDTIVE IJEPT. SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS. ggc HECK'S REG. $1.48 ' HECK'S REG. TO $2.68 Ml'tiMODVE IIPT. .· ~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. - _Jl,_ .w.. I ' .,. ._ Ava ilable for mo~l papular c.ors. High performa nce . leh no t ir.duded . s,t in(1udes; Polntt, Condtnt•r, ond . Rater. · $166 HECK'S REG. TO $;1.99 · A.IITOMOTIVE ,T, •r. ' ' $344 . 4FOR ' .$JOO ASSORTED COLORS HECk'SREG. $7.88 · ClOI'II/B Easy to use. Easy to store. Ideal 1o hove fQr emergenc ies. 0 ·'(: 2FOR $644 . HECK'S REG. 4I $1 00 160Z. CLOTHIIIG DEPT. · HECK'S REG. 94' . $ .. _ 77 ' QUART SIZE HECK'S REG. $3.96 LADIES' RATCHET BUMPER JACK GAS DRYER HECK'S REG. 39' >' GIRL~ ·~ 88C GAS TREATMENT roll. s 12 PRESTONE leo :S.ue-. P1!1t1 , Mtdium, o"d CLOTH/II' . . DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.4 8 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 12 oz. PRESTONE WINDSHIELD WASHER LADIES' BALLET ( HARDWARE DEPT. on (! in .J r&l 8-1 8 Choo5& from (olo" of. blo<k , brc .. n, grun, pu<ple, <>r II'"Y· AND TODDLERS · HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 'ond Coll'ple le .,.ith $lirch tttO!t ,· p~l l - on "'"'"· wolg hrleg , •· -' '""I,; <" •.'.' • HECK 'S REG • $1.48 HECK 'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. $1.99 lADIES' ,·-'C." SPRAY ENAMEL 2FOR BRIEFS T~SHIRTS lFOR MEN'SBVD ~ PREVEIITIVE Th e safe and. easy way to catch mice by Victor . For the craft sman around the house at thi s price savi ng val ue . : DURO RUST ·.MOUSE TRAPS Complete with buttons :~ S\'1.\ '-\'.l-\ · Sol! Wh•te l ':: Bulbs 100 ..,._~ PLAYSUITS Toddlers corduroy ium pe~'al1 ploy suit with hirise front and bock . Resists milde\'V·. Permanent caulM Super glu_e . " Do· if· yourself" rubber. Ch.oice· of HECK'S REG. 88' '9.99 ClOTHIM DEPT. BATH TUB CAULK \ i I, ' , I . I • . '1 I ' ' ~ . .' �I • OPEN DAILY 10TO 9 ' OHIDAilY lOTO 9 OPEIDAN.Y 10 TO 9 ·.~ HUNTER'S HEADQUARTERS ALUMINUM JUST II TIME FOR THANKSGIVING COOKWARE OVAL R.OASTERS ENTERPRISE OPEN ROASTER . · OVAL-with built.i"ri gravy well holds 15 to 1Bib. turke-.; IOPE:N-for rciastir)g. baking broiling.j holds 22 to 2516":lurkey HECK'S REG. .$1 .49 30-30 RIFLE WINCHESTER I• HUNTH $199 99 . . COVERED PIE CARRIER 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAN ROASTING PAN YOUR CHOICE WINCHESTER CENTENNIAL 30-30 AMMO $J99 HECK'S REG. 2.77 · $4.50 / t Helps prevtnt accidtrm In the tub. • Hundreds of sue· tion ClipS on bonem of mot gr ip wcurely to any lub sur· fact. e Tlldurtd 1op dtsign provides ~cure ~tanding or litting· •• ,_,to btp dtan, new· look ing. Reynolds Wrap c Ill J'.'l'\ol M (] HECK'S REG. $13.99 HECK'S RE~. $7.99 SUPER X LUNCH KIT AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN REG. $1.77 ., . . NDIJSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 OH~K'S " SHOT GUN SINGLE SHOT, AUTOMATIC EJECTOR, FINE ''WOOD STOCKS NOIISEWARE DEPT.. . j> B~.-. ,. ;.:'~~ :., .. : ; . W'l ··.I ..-,: ~ . fOR 1 $177 55( HECK'S REG. $2.72 HECK'S REG~ i01 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' •., $2•8 .& - oz. VISINE 15 cc. 34c· .GERITOL ·TABlETS 99( HECK'S REG. $1.39 .. COSMETIC DEPt. > HECK'S REG. 54' COSMETIC 1111T. HECK'S REG. '9.60 · HECK'S REG. 1 26.95 SPORTS DEPT. $2288 .·1 . 5 oz. HECK'S REG. SPDITS DEPT. Two-piece waterproof ra in suit fea· tures full zipper jacket with attached hood; trousers are full cut. Snaps on cuffs and sleeves for snug li t. All . starns reinforced and cemen1ed. S· M -l-~l. HECK'S RIG. 64 4 COSMniCIHT. HECK'S REG. $8.88 SHITS DIJIT. SPORTS NG .GLOVES IIJNTIJC HAT ·. Jones •tyl e hun ting $ 166 hot. · . SHITS .. 19T. $ • 1 .. HICK'SIIG. Heavy wool socks ... run on regular "D" baMeries . .No need for cold feet eyer! Bot· . teries not included. 88 99 HECK'SREG. $2.68 HECK'S REG, $7.99 •· SPORTS IJEPT. $2.31 . ' , ' I I ... SPORTS DI,T · ' • ' LECTRASOX HECK'S REG. '11.99 . ·· COSMITIUIP.T. I Insulated boot with hea'l)l duty cleated sole, steel sha nk warm insulation, water proof rubber outer.Sizes6to 12. HECK'S REG. 65' INSULATED . .UNDERWEAR HKK'SRIG. 1.12 COSMI'IIt DEIT. .HUNTING· BOOTS $488 SPOITS DEPT. PROTEIN 29 HAll SPRAY 79• INSULATED KLONDIKE HUNTING SOCKS HECK'S REG. $6.99 70Z. · HICK'S RIG. IIG. .'• . $1.28 ._ 49c 49( ' HKK'S ' ,\.>' <- .: ·,,_·, ' ·,; . ' COSMETIC Jgr. J&r BABY OIL LANTERN ... HKK'SREG. $1.24 40Z. IYDIADY $2.77 RAIN SUIT One-size fits all. Double snap·<:lasure front, elastic side bands for snug Color: International fluorescent orange. . '14'' HECK'S REG. $1.39 ' CREST TOOTHPASTE REGULAR Oil MINT 24's - OUTER 69~ HECK'S RIG. $1.24 COSMITIC Jgr. ' - '17.88 EVEREADY 6-VOLT BATTERY $109 IOIOUS) SAFETY VEST\ SHAMPOO I OZ.IfG.OI OILY EYE DROPS COSMETIC DEPT. - CLAIROL HEBAL 1/J - HECK'SREG. $1.34 $739 (. sons. lUBBER ·,· Lantern BatterY SOOROUNDS FLAME HOI/SEWAII DE,, I REGULAR OR UNSCENTED I SINGLE BOLT . ACTION WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG. PER lOX 22 CAL 1 01 DARK GREEN RIFLE AMMO WINCHESTER 121 MODEL VAIITY . . INSULATED OVERAU.S · 22 LOIG 22 SINGLE SHOT RIFLE 5• .- HECK'S REG. $6.99 ' HECK'S REG. $28.00 A.GONDOLA RELISH DISH .. .. •.. . .. . 1' E. AVOCADO OR GOLD ASH TRAYS .. .. 1 B. MILK WHITE MIXING BOWLS.. ..... 1 F. CRY'S TAL ASH TRAYS . .. .. .. .. .. • 3 1 1 c. PRESCUTPITCHER.." ........... 3 FDI 101 D.SERVINGBOWLS ................ 3m 1110 H.CANDYDISH .................... 3 ro1 1l 11 ARRID ANTIPERSPIRANT HECK'S REG. $4.10 $488 SPOITS DEPT. 200 BOXES PER STORE LIMIT ONE BOX MARLIN OR SPRINGFIELD 3 101 1 10 m 1 00 9 OUNCE . $199 HECK'S REG. TO $37.88 ANCHOR HOCKING GLASSWARE NIJUSIWARE DEPT. #6 SHOT Vinyl "un cc;ut wllh con'fenient t ipper and handle for carrying, Sint lo lit mo1t popular rif1ta ond shotguna. SPORTS DEPT. $2888. ... . F. I. E. SINGLE SHOT REG. · · 7\t IACH A special value the young or experienced hunter can 1f miss. Used for most small game. I. HONEY GOLD CHILLER OR PITCHER .. •.. . .. • • • . .. . .. .. • . .. .. ••• .. .. . .. • . 2 GUN CASE SCOPE GUN CASE REED 144.95 ~· l 4 -'::;'· i· 3 ro1 1 0 3 FOI 1 10 SHOTGUN SHELLS HECK'S REG. $2.99 2 FOR s1~!K'S 66 1400 18"x75', heavy duty aluminum foil at that special price to acco modote you during this Thanksgiving Season WORKMAN'S HOUSEWARE DEPT. VACUI·-' BOnLE $94.95 l REYNOLDS WRAP NOIISEWARE DEPT. PINT WIDEMOtr:H HECK'S REG. The Savage Model 174 30-30 features slide action that gives the sporting world the fastest rapid fire 30·30 rifle. The sport· er stock is walnut finisheJ ha rd wood . HEAVY DUn HECK'S REG. TO $2.40 HECK'S REG.iJro '$2 ~40 . '3'' $888 WITHOUT IOTTLE $1° $1 $ REG. '4.77 l hi1 i1our IVjHr .leluot gun ro< k. The ~" cl ih Oind lJn,~u• de..W:t will ~"P •Miu ilolo,.. hand! away'"'"' P''"""'' lccki~~g lo o!in9 fell lin•d 9100rt IO< bt~t pro!tctoon ol gun< e Adhe1ive-backed, grip tub 'fCUrely , , , top surface gi'"s soler looting, comforta ble sit· tino • Provide1 decorative accent for bo th or shower e Eaty to apply, remove backing and apply in any a rrangement. 9 AND HECK '5 EG · R • $1 05 "00 oun1. '-touritull y <anm uOI•d. Hand rubb~d . wa lnut lif.llhrd Chetry w<~o,l _ Wood" ~ " lhic. ond p rllfl~rlr d.'ied . lon11 Out·perform1 ordinary ~n 'fOCuum·iruu loted pitcher5; Inner 1olety shteld for added 'fena· tjlity; A coflee·drinken delight! New design, new colors! BATHTUB . APPLIQUE MARLIN 30-30 RIFLE WITH SCOPE . populo• rille I hunting . Rugged leYef attion .30/ JO haHolid top receiver with side e jection ond tubu lar magazine . OrAote checkering gratel lore-end and pi~tol grip; 20-inch carbine bor~el ; Walnut fini1h hardwood stock with pi1tol grip 1topped fo r scope mount and reui...er ,ights. with big 6 5hot mOgozinc. Appro~ . St. 7 lbi, Recommended : I .tX. 3 PLACE GUN RACK 4-PLACE GUN RACK /fOUSEWAII DEPT. BEVERAGE , BUTLER PITCHER HECK'S REG. '1.44 . MFG. LIST PRICE $149.95 HECK'S REG. WORLD FAMOUS BATHTUB MAT • Walnut s.tock and fore-e~d • Machined carrier • lmproved 1 smoother lever action e New, rich blUe finish on ba rrel and receiver e NeW loading port cover. I I �' . OPiUAILY OPEl DAILY lOTO 9 10 TO 9 . . ._..M&R... . .fOYiand .. Is · BIGGER, MORE THRILLING THAN EVER ·BOYS OR GIRLS SQUARE SHOOTER 2 CAMERA Poll~tol cl ' l ""~'" ~~uor• St.oo t• r 2. lond C <~mo" ;, I~• lo'";~' \ PROCTOR 11 'CUP AUTOMATIC . VANWYCK 10 SPEED-PORT A8 LE GLASS PERC CHROME MIXER 10 Speeds, lcir~g , beats eggs, desserls, w/1 ip~. '' ' blend Smoot~ do;i ~ft, con• qv<klr and eo•llr . "O..irkhl•o•• " c~ U in~ auomblr lo r '"'''lttllblt dtanmg . Hofdt.,.d ''"I ' HECK'S REG. $14.96 $1088 $12.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $23 88 HECK'S REG. '26.96 ' POO TABLES HECK'S REG. $11 .99 . .... ., .,-: . '., . CLAIROL MAKEUP MIRROR $1477 REALTONE POCKET RADIO Wide range 1peoker. Opero t•s on one 9·volt battery. Direct dial tun ing . Carrying co~ and ear· phone inc luded. RECORDER MANS SHAVER mlcro,:.hone o~d <OIIt !h i11d~dod . • Oporote1 on " "C" lilt bot111 it1 (no tin· cl~dtd ) or optianoi A. C '" Di/10 oQop•••· • ~a c• or Silbe r Colot. $2288 ' "II Oui11n lt 6lu11r ' !lolt '" tht hondlt ' to• P'''ll' co•~·~~~ b(.lonct , hcu~ed l"'•f<" p•o··~·· Oft llt ltl IIIUIWft 1) 1 (011 lour<om lor!. HI!ndvB · foot (OrO, In <onl ~m'"' · rory 11yllng fo r (Onlt"'· _ptJrory ~ cor . HECK'S HECK'S REG. REG. 117.96 $13.96 IEWEI.RY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. TOOTHBRUSH • P•o.,dtot , r.o.,.r tHtn th11n orllt norJ ~~~..a bNtr.lng • Con· !roUttt u~ and da ..n II'IOilon • Nd1 in prooritting htolthlul cort of FRY .PAN Tho g~.,., • ~~~ "'~kl cordltn po"'tr ho""lt I'IIDy b. ri n,.d off qulf;klr !01 toty dtonO ng • • "r10n11l brvlhtt ill OIIOI'ti<l potttl Co ntrolled temperatu re pre vents burn· ing , and it elrmina t es need for C2420 --+- · colo• I. HAIR SETTER :it II JO~r nair • i t~ ,...,;,t , . , wit~ co~ditiontr •. , or Mh iT dry In llliflvlfl , 20 tongltt· frH rollth to a•o •d IOnQiet ond 1natl,, • . , 6 l.,..bo. 10 modi..... . • tMoll rolle11. litot coMfO<t conl•al rtllvl ot~• •olltr lt.oo1 , . , aU •olltrl heot 01 .omt !lmt . lniii<I>OnQtobl• >ig· n0l1 ... r...n rollt11 011 lt.ocn•d . 6 01. bottlt of Ha l• Con<li ti-r. CLOCK RADJO alarm' pSfl'ys~ 7 raundings HECK'S REG. .$12.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. ' Ill IUY FAIIILY 11- $19.961~ . -· . -·--·''-' - - - - l f o l r; loMior - · ~~~~"""" ._. . .,.., ,.....,,twtJ: "" a lilt Oltll HWBIY DE,, """""' Ill - · - .... ..... 4 ,._ '-J-1 ,.,., C.E. HEATING PAD 1 year guarantee . 3 positive heat se tti ngs, wetproof plastic jacket . Ra~ovable washa - DS-104 ble cover.. SUNBEAM LADIES SHAVER shoving head . , . one side underarms , the other side for _legs . '-·• safe and smooth fem ini ne grooming tion. 77( u•ucASE FOR FOLIDIMQ POLAROID CAMERA HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S IIG. $7.88 HWBRr/li,, JIWIUY /JEPT. ,•• WORLD'S FIRST DREE WIIEELEI SPEED CYCLE Fill : Keep1 a ll to me rat dutl fr" ond dean for su.re &hoot· ing . Fih Polaroi d 300 ond .400 1el'ios. $488 . 1 IIEAT ' · $5.59 JEWElRY DEPT. WE HAVE SKimE POKER SKimE POOL SKim.£ Micro·twin DIAMOND FOR POLAROID CAMERA FOR THE GIRLS FIREBALL WAGONS KENNERS JUKEBO~X______________ TINY TEARS . BOWL HECK'S REG. 129.96 HECK'S REG. $19.96 HIGH POWERED CUBES NO. 3900 · G;E~ ~~ ~....c..t-~-k--- This G.E. AM Clock Radio with snooze SYLV:ANIA EACH RADIO STEEL AURORA G.E. · G. E. ELECTRIC G.E. NO RETU'RNS, NO LAY AWAYS NO REFUNDS, NO EXaiANGES ALL SALES FINAL HECK'S REG. $18.99 HECK'S REG. $4.96 rtr>olil• cor•· 70% • 80% OFF $27:96 $16 SLICING KNIFE DUMP TRUCK TOYS HECK'S REG . HAMILTON BEACH •~ MIGHTY TABLE OF Q.OSEOUT • Momott con trol ~~c i l typo. dynomit, Two heads with new d isposable lEKTRO SlADE tutter$- 0 dramat ic step forw a rd in closeness and ca mlort! A new PUSH-UP HEAD CONTROL BU TTON that eliminates th need ta remove the head for cleoniog ~;~r changing cutter blades. CM·l .. . "' " '" "''"" $1 088 TONKA G.E. CASSETTE TAPE Ll-24 <;om•l I 24" LONG TO 55" LONG IEWELIIY DEPT. 55· 36 ~.~- I I WE HAVE . REG. 119.96 ' I' REG•. $4.39 $JC)88 HOLDS 36 TAPES PERCULATOR ' II TAPE CADDY $ 88 STAINLESS . . ,N Stylish purse size portability . Molded plastic ccse. Lorge cap on d co lla psible-hose stored in ~ side. 4 position heat co ntroL Fast Drying. S-TRACK AP-74 HtCK'S I HAT BOX HAIR DRYER SUNBEAM I - I I I I HECK'S REG. IEWEI.RY DEPT. G.E. PORTABU PHONOGRAPH RADIO COMBINATION ' (M ''''"" .,,.,,; ... Soh A>o111do lin· i! !t olu•td lam!, Non·•k•d HECK'S REG. $14.96 • TC-336 cotd 110•o9t. ~hoatptn~r R-476 Three different iror~ing job1 with one iro n. Sproy s fine mil l on any heat lelli r~g . A sleom iron, too. 36 hole iOieplote lor ever~ ileam diwtbution . Alia dry irons' beoutifull)'. Comple te Permanent PH!! I fob dc setting . Th umb -tip control. Bullon hooks, in!Jrchongeoble cord for le lt or right handled ironing 100· 120valt AC t -... ' '- bloQe <J.,.g.,.Q Ia• ;;;;·;;;~·;,;;,,; ·;~•uift~ fat SUNBEAM $11 77 '' lo"Q I sgn STEAM SPRAY IRON t"loo•h. (luitl ojH"«<~on . Op<~M ol11ndotd "'" , JEWEUIY DEPT. ':' ARCHIE :' BUNKER I ALL IN THE I : . FAMILY GAME CAN OPENER malic beatter release . Fingertip (Onlral. Twin powe r· lui chrome beall!f l. HECK'S REG. $13. 96 BICYCLES ·. SUNIEAM ino. cake mi~es , creams premixe 1, fo ld s, 1iirs. AiJ!O· VW - 58 I pt•l•d 11 11 p urp ow rn1lonl (olo r ~omttO ...r .olftred. Yow~ \fcond picl ur.• fo r ob out the wmo prk" "' p~thr.. , tOY"'"" do~• tc ~el !rom the f~m /pclo•1· , HECK'-S REG. $8.99 JEWElRY DEPT. ·811 WHEEL BY IDEAL TRAIL BIKE 13" WITH TRAINING WHEELS LARGE GROUP OF lOtS, GIRLS, BABY$ TOYS '1.19-'1.59 FISHER PRICE FAMILY �' . OPiUAILY OPEl DAILY lOTO 9 10 TO 9 . . ._..M&R... . .fOYiand .. Is · BIGGER, MORE THRILLING THAN EVER ·BOYS OR GIRLS SQUARE SHOOTER 2 CAMERA Poll~tol cl ' l ""~'" ~~uor• St.oo t• r 2. lond C <~mo" ;, I~• lo'";~' \ PROCTOR 11 'CUP AUTOMATIC . VANWYCK 10 SPEED-PORT A8 LE GLASS PERC CHROME MIXER 10 Speeds, lcir~g , beats eggs, desserls, w/1 ip~. '' ' blend Smoot~ do;i ~ft, con• qv<klr and eo•llr . "O..irkhl•o•• " c~ U in~ auomblr lo r '"'''lttllblt dtanmg . Hofdt.,.d ''"I ' HECK'S REG. $14.96 $1088 $12.96 JEWELRY DEPT. $23 88 HECK'S REG. '26.96 ' POO TABLES HECK'S REG. $11 .99 . .... ., .,-: . '., . CLAIROL MAKEUP MIRROR $1477 REALTONE POCKET RADIO Wide range 1peoker. Opero t•s on one 9·volt battery. Direct dial tun ing . Carrying co~ and ear· phone inc luded. RECORDER MANS SHAVER mlcro,:.hone o~d <OIIt !h i11d~dod . • Oporote1 on " "C" lilt bot111 it1 (no tin· cl~dtd ) or optianoi A. C '" Di/10 oQop•••· • ~a c• or Silbe r Colot. $2288 ' "II Oui11n lt 6lu11r ' !lolt '" tht hondlt ' to• P'''ll' co•~·~~~ b(.lonct , hcu~ed l"'•f<" p•o··~·· Oft llt ltl IIIUIWft 1) 1 (011 lour<om lor!. HI!ndvB · foot (OrO, In <onl ~m'"' · rory 11yllng fo r (Onlt"'· _ptJrory ~ cor . HECK'S HECK'S REG. REG. 117.96 $13.96 IEWEI.RY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. TOOTHBRUSH • P•o.,dtot , r.o.,.r tHtn th11n orllt norJ ~~~..a bNtr.lng • Con· !roUttt u~ and da ..n II'IOilon • Nd1 in prooritting htolthlul cort of FRY .PAN Tho g~.,., • ~~~ "'~kl cordltn po"'tr ho""lt I'IIDy b. ri n,.d off qulf;klr !01 toty dtonO ng • • "r10n11l brvlhtt ill OIIOI'ti<l potttl Co ntrolled temperatu re pre vents burn· ing , and it elrmina t es need for C2420 --+- · colo• I. HAIR SETTER :it II JO~r nair • i t~ ,...,;,t , . , wit~ co~ditiontr •. , or Mh iT dry In llliflvlfl , 20 tongltt· frH rollth to a•o •d IOnQiet ond 1natl,, • . , 6 l.,..bo. 10 modi..... . • tMoll rolle11. litot coMfO<t conl•al rtllvl ot~• •olltr lt.oo1 , . , aU •olltrl heot 01 .omt !lmt . lniii<I>OnQtobl• >ig· n0l1 ... r...n rollt11 011 lt.ocn•d . 6 01. bottlt of Ha l• Con<li ti-r. CLOCK RADJO alarm' pSfl'ys~ 7 raundings HECK'S REG. .$12.96 JEWEI.RY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. ' Ill IUY FAIIILY 11- $19.961~ . -· . -·--·''-' - - - - l f o l r; loMior - · ~~~~"""" ._. . .,.., ,.....,,twtJ: "" a lilt Oltll HWBIY DE,, """""' Ill - · - .... ..... 4 ,._ '-J-1 ,.,., C.E. HEATING PAD 1 year guarantee . 3 positive heat se tti ngs, wetproof plastic jacket . Ra~ovable washa - DS-104 ble cover.. SUNBEAM LADIES SHAVER shoving head . , . one side underarms , the other side for _legs . '-·• safe and smooth fem ini ne grooming tion. 77( u•ucASE FOR FOLIDIMQ POLAROID CAMERA HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S IIG. $7.88 HWBRr/li,, JIWIUY /JEPT. ,•• WORLD'S FIRST DREE WIIEELEI SPEED CYCLE Fill : Keep1 a ll to me rat dutl fr" ond dean for su.re &hoot· ing . Fih Polaroi d 300 ond .400 1el'ios. $488 . 1 IIEAT ' · $5.59 JEWElRY DEPT. WE HAVE SKimE POKER SKimE POOL SKim.£ Micro·twin DIAMOND FOR POLAROID CAMERA FOR THE GIRLS FIREBALL WAGONS KENNERS JUKEBO~X______________ TINY TEARS . BOWL HECK'S REG. 129.96 HECK'S REG. $19.96 HIGH POWERED CUBES NO. 3900 · G;E~ ~~ ~....c..t-~-k--- This G.E. AM Clock Radio with snooze SYLV:ANIA EACH RADIO STEEL AURORA G.E. · G. E. ELECTRIC G.E. NO RETU'RNS, NO LAY AWAYS NO REFUNDS, NO EXaiANGES ALL SALES FINAL HECK'S REG. $18.99 HECK'S REG. $4.96 rtr>olil• cor•· 70% • 80% OFF $27:96 $16 SLICING KNIFE DUMP TRUCK TOYS HECK'S REG . HAMILTON BEACH •~ MIGHTY TABLE OF Q.OSEOUT • Momott con trol ~~c i l typo. dynomit, Two heads with new d isposable lEKTRO SlADE tutter$- 0 dramat ic step forw a rd in closeness and ca mlort! A new PUSH-UP HEAD CONTROL BU TTON that eliminates th need ta remove the head for cleoniog ~;~r changing cutter blades. CM·l .. . "' " '" "''"" $1 088 TONKA G.E. CASSETTE TAPE Ll-24 <;om•l I 24" LONG TO 55" LONG IEWELIIY DEPT. 55· 36 ~.~- I I WE HAVE . REG. 119.96 ' I' REG•. $4.39 $JC)88 HOLDS 36 TAPES PERCULATOR ' II TAPE CADDY $ 88 STAINLESS . . ,N Stylish purse size portability . Molded plastic ccse. Lorge cap on d co lla psible-hose stored in ~ side. 4 position heat co ntroL Fast Drying. S-TRACK AP-74 HtCK'S I HAT BOX HAIR DRYER SUNBEAM I - I I I I HECK'S REG. IEWEI.RY DEPT. G.E. PORTABU PHONOGRAPH RADIO COMBINATION ' (M ''''"" .,,.,,; ... Soh A>o111do lin· i! !t olu•td lam!, Non·•k•d HECK'S REG. $14.96 • TC-336 cotd 110•o9t. ~hoatptn~r R-476 Three different iror~ing job1 with one iro n. Sproy s fine mil l on any heat lelli r~g . A sleom iron, too. 36 hole iOieplote lor ever~ ileam diwtbution . Alia dry irons' beoutifull)'. Comple te Permanent PH!! I fob dc setting . Th umb -tip control. Bullon hooks, in!Jrchongeoble cord for le lt or right handled ironing 100· 120valt AC t -... ' '- bloQe <J.,.g.,.Q Ia• ;;;;·;;;~·;,;;,,; ·;~•uift~ fat SUNBEAM $11 77 '' lo"Q I sgn STEAM SPRAY IRON t"loo•h. (luitl ojH"«<~on . Op<~M ol11ndotd "'" , JEWEUIY DEPT. ':' ARCHIE :' BUNKER I ALL IN THE I : . FAMILY GAME CAN OPENER malic beatter release . Fingertip (Onlral. Twin powe r· lui chrome beall!f l. HECK'S REG. $13. 96 BICYCLES ·. SUNIEAM ino. cake mi~es , creams premixe 1, fo ld s, 1iirs. AiJ!O· VW - 58 I pt•l•d 11 11 p urp ow rn1lonl (olo r ~omttO ...r .olftred. Yow~ \fcond picl ur.• fo r ob out the wmo prk" "' p~thr.. , tOY"'"" do~• tc ~el !rom the f~m /pclo•1· , HECK'-S REG. $8.99 JEWElRY DEPT. ·811 WHEEL BY IDEAL TRAIL BIKE 13" WITH TRAINING WHEELS LARGE GROUP OF lOtS, GIRLS, BABY$ TOYS '1.19-'1.59 FISHER PRICE FAMILY �' I ' . . . '4 ' . . ' -s . . ~f' ' GUNNOE ~~WHOLE HOG" AN-AFTER·.CHRISTMAS SALE '.' . . BEFORE STARTS- THURSDAY -- ' ' ...... A ..: . : ! : ......__- . RONSON . ELECTRIC l : ; TREE STAND LB. KING SIZE OE PANASONIC PEANUT aunER CUPS IN GREEN, RED, GOLD WRAP WRIST RADIO COMB ~ ' ' '1244 DOXIE THE DACHS ;' • Bl COFF.EE BLACK & DECKER CIRCULAR SAW KIT 88,l SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS l '1 29 2 LB. CAN • . -.. ' ' NO. 1 ~ • .,...., ' I ' r .,_ Ia ' . •' I RADIO $744 ELECTRIC PERK ' SOLID STATE RlABLE8 TRACK TAPE ' Tomato DRIP .AUTOMATIC RADIO . .... NEW MORTON HOUSE MEAT LOAF .KRAFT GRAPE ' ----.PLAYER G.E. ELECTRIC SELF CLEANING SPRAY, STEAM CAN REGULAR j,' DRILL No. 7000 I . .............__ _ · SNOdPY DOG - - -..... BLACK & DECKER 1t4" ELECTRIC WOOD '' CAMP BELLS TOMATO SOUP MAXWELL HOUSE 71J," ·WITH METAL CASE t ·I , 3 ROLL PACK I . KING KUP . . ONLY • • 1 LB. ROLL WRA,PPING PAPER HAIR '\';, BRUSH ' ' ! FARM SAUSAGE CHRISTMAS . - '' JELLY BEEF IT ALlAN TURKEY With Gravy 32oz. 12% oz. ' 1 ! . .DRY IRON . LADIES FIRST QUALITY PANTY HOSE 59~ PIJR .- · REG. $16.88 · NOW ONLY ONLY • '' _ _. _M0-RJO tt -_-APPLE PIES .-. ... ' • ~- FLORIDA . . FLORIDA PINK or WHITE Oranges MICO . OfnMIX . 'MARKSON POCKET . LARGE ASST. ~·-----~ .. BREAD PANSONIC 8 TRACK ·STEREO FOR THE CAR REG. '59.95 . .- DOZEN '.• . EACH ' ' Grapefruit • I ' .-REG. $8.95 ' • • . ONLY ' EA. .L ' �... 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pornl'!'oy, 0., Nov. 8, 1972 Party occasion on 1st birthday Oo;'.·.·,···;)if '·:::: l) ;:; 1: Soc1'af . Book machines ~ ·.·: ~ $: Calendar ~ available now WEDNESOAY AMATEUR GARDEN Club, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich- John, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell sent to the Regional Library in · (Continued fr om Page I ) mond entertained rece ntly McKinney and Jerry, Mrs. Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. flarold Lohse, Pomeroy. lrith a birthday party honoring Margaret Eskew, Greg, Cindy material and records can be Cincinnati, or to the local LAUREL CLIFF Better Bookmobile office in Pomeroy. made. their son, Michael Heath, on and Scott McKinney, Mrs. Hca llh Club, 7:30 p.m. ThursThe talking books are mailed his first birthday anniversary. Crysla l Richmond and Christy, The entire service is without da y at the home of Mrs. Robert directly to the person The party was held at the Mrs. Linda Gilkey and Leslie, charge and even attachmen ts Bowen. American Legion Hall in Mrs. Rose Rawlings and to the talking book machines requesting them, and then are Middleport and a Raggedy Ann Robbie, Mrs. Linda Boyles and MISSIONARY Society, are · available for those who returned simply by reversing a and Andy theme was carried , Vickey, Mrs. Callie Richmond, Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7: 30 need them. Remote control and mailing label on each carton. out In the decorations. . Kristy and P. J., Mrs. Mae p.m . Thursday night. Baptist speed control un'its, plastic There is no mailing charge. After the, honored guest Lewis, Katie and Kim, Bryan Women's Day of. Prayer to be tone arm clip, headphones, and Books requested arrive in opened his gifts, refreshments Findley, Terrie and Debbie observed with Mrs. L. P. pillowphones are amo.ng the about a week. To become eligible for the of cake, ice cream, candy corn, Zerkle. Sterrett, chairman. · accessories which ca n be Kool-Aid , and Halloween Sending gifts were Gene AFTERNOON Circle, Heath requested for better use of ihe service, the physically handicapped need not have a suckers were served to the McKinney, Andy Batey, Tom, United Methodist Chur£h, 2 " machines. ·guests. Winning prizes were Katrina, Kim and Randy, Mr. p.m. Thursday, Mrs. David Mrs. Pikkoja explains that physical examination. The Andrea Batey and Bryan an,d Mrs. Raymond Williams, Entsm in ger to have the the taiking machines are light- stipulation is, however, that Findley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richmond program; Mrs. James Jividen ,. weight, easy to operate, yet the person applying must be so . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. and family, Opal Plummer, Mrs. Roy Gassett, and Mrs. 0. sturdy. If a breakdown in one handicapped as not to be able Buddy McKinley, Mrs. Ida Mr: and Mrs. Eugene P, Klein, hostesses. of the machines occur, it is to hold a book. Coronary cases, Richmond , gra ndparents; McKinney, Tracie Richmond, XI GAMMA. Mu Chapter, simply picked up and sent to persons with cerebral P"alsy, Thelma Adkins, a great-aunt; Brenda Zerkle, Robbie Find- .Bela Stgma Pht Soronly, 7:45 the Telephone Pioneers of multiple sclerosis, amAmerica, retired telephone putations, or someone 'who is I''. : . Mrs. Betty Batey and Andrea, ley, Stacie Tyree, RobbieBetz, '~ p.m. Thursday, home of ·Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKinney, and Mrs. Kay Laudermilt, Jeff Margaret Follrod, Pomeroy. industry employes who join paralyzed or temporarily inBill, Jeff, Anna, Chris and and Greg. POMEROY - Middleport together for community work capaCitated to the place where ·Lions Club, noon Wednesday at and fellowship, and repaired. holding a book is either im• the Meigs Inn . There is no cost or problem for possible or too strenuous. This POMEROY Chapter 80, the person who has been using factor is determined before a talking book machine is Royal Arch Masons , 7:30 the machine. Wednesday at the Masonic Selection of either fiction or assigned. Once eligibility is Tem ple. Officers and comnon-fiction talking books listed panions urged to attend. in the bi-monthly magazine are established, then the blind, easy to order on a form near-blind, or handicapped is WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 I .. INVESTITURE HELD- Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76 held investiture services for 16 new provided which can either be provided the machine and can p.m. Wednesday at the MidNew officers were elected at class will be held at 6:30 p.m. dleport Legion Hall. order free talking books - best members at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday evening. The members of the troop are, a recent meeting of the Young on Dec . · 9 at Bowers ::~:~;;;:;:;:::::::~::;::~::::::::::::=o~::s~:!:!!!~ sellers, mysteries, magazines, l to 4 in each row, front, Kim Morrow, Gina Johnson, Beth· Gloeckner, Gina Griffith, Cindy THURSDAY Adult Class of the Bradford · Restaurant, with a party to and others - for use as long as Curtis ; second row, Alicia Harris, Tammy Eichinger, Mary Hawley, Dixie Eblin; third row, ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred Oturch of Christ. follow at the home of Mr. and there is a need. No man can,' for any con· Tammy Pettit, Angelia Curtis, Roxanne McDaniel, Julia Spencer, Deanna Pullins; fourth row, siderable time, wear one face Elected were Larry Pickens, Mrs. Richard Gilkey. There Hearl Church at auditorium The machines and materials Kim Mulford, Barbara Grueser, Rochelle Mc!Ydniel, Becky Handley ; fifth row, Connie.Smilh, to himself, and another to are also available to hospitals president; R!Ch!lrd Gilkey, will be a gift exchange. The "Thursday. Dinners starting at4 Kristin Anderson, Kell~e Griffith, Mary Eblin. Melinda Thomas was absent. Leaders are Mrs. the multitude, w it h out fi- and nursing homes. For the vice president; Mrs. Walter regular Dec. 8 meeting has p.m.; games, prizes, fancy Carolyn Grueser, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Griffith, and Mrs. nally .getting bewildered as Morris, secretary and news . ~ been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. stands, baked goods. Public totally handicapped, cassette Donna Handley. to which is the true one.invited. reporter; Mrs. Madeline Ben Rife served refreshments Nathaniel Hawthorne, books and tape recorders PAST Councilors, Theodorus Painter, treasUrer; and Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey and will be made available American novelist. Council, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. Sylvia Blake, card chairman. Mark, Mrs. Homer Forrest, although at the pres, Guy Hysell presided at the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Thursday home of Mrs. Mabel ::::::::::::::::::::~:=:'-:::~::::::~::::::::::'~::::::::::s::::!:~8!~ en t Mrs . Pikko ja reports, meeting which opened with Carla and Becky Rife, Mrs. Wolfe. the number of tape recorders is EVANGELINE CHAPTER, prayer by Gilkey. Mrs.'Palnter Painter, Becky and Diane, and ·h' h limited. and egg Y? lk • bot h 0 f• w. tc For the blind near blind or presented devotions using Mrs. Larry Pickens. O.E.S. installation, Thursday are undesirable for mdivid· · . ' . ' 7::10 p.m. at the Middleport scripture from The Psallns. It uals with fatty deposits in phystcally : handicapped, the ' I was , reported that the Masonic Temple . their arteries. Some of the good news 1s that the machines Halloween party was a success SOUTHERN LOCAL School low calorie mayonnaises are and talking books are available SUPPER ENJOYED and that the class has been Boa rd, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at ·better. and free for the asking. RACINE Mr. and Mrs. asked to participate in ·a high scliool. Have you heard any good There are some nonfat Thanksgiving program at the : Melvlfl Drake of Racine hosted FRIDAY mayonnaise recipes for those books lately? th~ monthly meeting of the Meigs County Infinnary. JITNEY SUPPER, Pomeroy who want to make their own. They are too long to include The'Chrlstmas dinner of the · United Faith Church, Pomeroy Elementary School, 4 to 6 p.m. - Middleport by-pass. Grace Friday under sponsorship of here but I have described .was by the Rev. Robert E. Pomeroy Elementary School how to make nonfat mayonnaise and other nonfat dressSmith for a potluck supper Patrol. ings in my new book "What enjoyed by 11 adults and four SUPREME INSPECTION, You Need to K'ii'ow· About childien. Officers reports were Whi te Shrine of Jerusalem, Dried & Artificial Food and Cooking for Health" given and several items of District 16, 8 p.m. Friday night (Viking Press) . By using the church business · were at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. different recipes and 11;1etl1~ere discussed. . Hlli>'L lM ~ ods in this book, it i& possible' .~,,n,/1 Mrs, Gordon Hawk, deputy ouy Now "'/ Save 1[, for anyone to construct for supreme worthy high Mrs . Gordon Hawk of themselves a reasonably low priestess, inspecting officer. Fairborn, deputy supreme COMPLETES STUDIES fat diet, avoid too many satuworthy high priestess, White RETURN JONATHAN rated fats, and cholesterol as RACINE - Dennis Lee Hart, 59 N. Second St. well as devise a method for Shrine of Jerusalem, will be son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Meigs Chapter, Daughters of Middleport, 0 . ' weight control. the Inspecting officer at the Hart of Racine, has graduated the American Revolution, 2 Supreme Inspection for from the Galion Welding p.m. Friday, Episcopal Parish District 16 to be held Friday School at Galion. The Harts House , Speaker, Emmett NEW MEMBERS- Brownie Troops 174 and 87 of Middleport each received eight new night at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall also have three sons, Barry, Conway ol Ohio University members Tuesday afternoon when investiture services were held at the Heath Unil ed in Pomeroy. Gary and Bret Alan who are whose topic will be pre-historic Methodist Church. The new members are, front, seated, I tor, Susanna Wise, Cindy Crooks, The three shrines to be In- students at Ohio University. Indian paths In Meigs County. Stephenie Houchins, Joyce Stewart, Trisha Harvey,.Helen Slack, Tammy Ferguson, Shelly spected are Marietta 12, with Members to respond to roll call Fox, Troop 174; standing, I tor, Troop 67, Kimberly Fraley, Tamil Hart, Valerie Jeffers, Mrs. Bessie Grumm as worthy with Indian name in Ohio. high priestess ; Lafayette 44, Tereasa Wise, Sherry Fox, Tanya Stobart, Karen Goggins, Margery Miller. Leaders are Mrs. IN HOSPITAL Hostesses, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Gallipolis, with Mrs. Georgene Steve Houchins, Troop 174, and Mrs. Art Stobart, Troop 87. Mrs. Grar.e Surface Beabout Mrs. Irving Karr, and Mrs. Childers, worthy high of Columbus , former ly of George Skinner. priestess; and Mary Shrine 37, Middleport, is a patient at St. SATURDAY for a patient who has heart Pomeroy, with Mrs. Pearl Anthony's Hospital, Room 595, DINNER AND bazaar, disease caused by fatty dehigh Columbus. She fell on Nov. 1 Reynolds worthy Saturday, beginning 5 p.m. at posits in the arteries. Peapriestess. A covered dish and fractured her hip. Cards Paul's Methodist Church by nuts contain a tremendous supper will be served following may be sent to Mrs. Beabout at St. WSCS. amount of fat. To cut down on the Inspection. the hospital. MEIGS COUNTY Retired fat intake it is not a very Teac hers ' luncheon and good food to be using in any meeting, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, quantity. Howev.er, if you want the old·fashioned type Rutland United Methodist peanut butter, you will probChurch. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, ably have to go t.o one of the . director of Council on Aging, health food stor~ or in large speaker supermarkets you can some· When REGULAR MEETING of times find it in the diet foods you know Hemlock Grove Grange will. be By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. a heart patient and do you section. I . _Satlird!!L at .!!2!1!Jl.m. wath a .. . . -'-" p kg.Q!l'JI!.J!..!>lll~~"'here il£i!!L_._¥ost__cgr_g:.~~r~.~~~"~~~:r;~I-~~IrotiP. _ _M!S ~~->--/J potluck supper . ---:Dmr-Dt:-L-amb le11Se-t)e bought where it··is made natse comams comment on the ~se of pea- with unhydrogenated vege· ' - -nut butter in wh1ch the otl table oil ? has p.cen hydrogenated and · Dear. Reader _ Hydrogenlay Away Your the butter homogemzed,,par- ating of unsaturated oils conAT H()ME NOW llcularly fora person Withwa verts them to saturated fats. Mrs. Eloise Stiles is heart condtlton . If you kno When you read a label on recuperating~~ home following . ?f a source of the old-lash- food that says partially hyhospitalization at Veterans IOned type peanut butter drogenated, this means that Sewing Machine .please state. Also, .Please the unsaturated fats have Memorial Hospital. commen_t on mayonnatse for been coverted to saturated For Christmas ·- Young Adults' Class names new officers FAll ARRANGEMENTS High Priestess NOW ¥.1 OFF . on.·Friday Dudleys Aorist Thursday, Friday & Saturday! .. DR. LAWRENCE E• LAMB Has Less Saturated fat Th at. G00d All Merchandise From Stock! 0 Idpea nut Butter -------------· 1G Lad' Cardl"ga' n SINGER • - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - - - - - . fats . Because of this process commercial peanut butter usually contains more satu· rated fat than natural peanut butter. Even natural butter is not the 'best food in the world sweaters Small deposit· will hold. Reg. 8.95 The Fabric Shop .NOW ' - -· _ 115 Reg. 5.95 NOW · All the besl styles as featu red m leading lashon - Reduced the ' FOR BIG DISCOUfJT SAVINGS! . 700 W. Main • Pomeroy ll to 9 Dally-l!llnday 1·9 I Shoes Chapman's ·, SHOES POMEROY . TUPPER S PLA IN S-,.. C. R. Swogger, princiRCJI of Eastern High SchooL has announced the 11rst six weeks honor roiL Nam ed to the A and B rolls were ; FRESHMAN - Up To- ..... ·--------.... ((All Al ' Sonya Adams,· Pam Clonch' Kuhn ,· Nan cy G~orge Pickens, Diana Pullin s: Dtana Root, Debbie Sanders; (B or be.tter) , Betsy Amsbary, Barbara Andrews. Dia na Avis, Cheryl Ath~rton, Tom B,enedum, Edna Boggs. Joe Buchanan , Dale Dillon , Niesel Duvall, Harold Eagle, Melinda Evan s, Joanne- Fick , Tim Nuhn , Cathy Maxey, Pam 1 M1llhone, D1ana M orris , Kathy Newell , Tom Reed, Nancy Ridenour , James Rucker, Jul ia Schultz, Jan Wilson. Debbie Windon , Patricia Windon . - ......... 30%QFF -...... ---SHOP 1$111 & Syumore .......,.OIIIo '- 99~ Reg . $1 .39 vill u.e famou s Red Hor t kni tting ya'rn- in all new brigh t !all colors . Stilfl er 's new lqw price. POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT FANCY WASH CLOTHS 19' EA.. (al l A) , Lana Benedi.J m , Richar d Cro ss, Cindy Farrar, Lucy Holt er, Rob in Hum phrey, Debbie Jeffers, Jane Ann Karr , Glenda Lawson , Rita Mar cinko, Debbie M1lthone, Byron Buskley , Vick ie C(!uL. Deanna Hensley , Marsha KimeS Mary I~ Sesxon, Vi cki Spencer, . Dick Stettler , San dra Van Meter, Regina Kimes, Barbara Well . Randy Wolf ; (B Mills , .Karen Reed, Becky or better). Mel inda Amsbary. Root, Mandie Rose ; ( B Steve Boston. Alan Duvall , Bob or better), Mary Barringer Edwards. Bob Grossnickle, Phil Bowen. Terry Braw-ley: GreQ Ha ckney, Vic Laughery, Sally Burke, Cathy Uavis , Beck y Ebersbach, Li z Ed. wards, LuAnn Newell , Kip Reed. Melody Roberts , Pam Sams, Bonni e Welsh . JUNIOR - (all Al. Steve Anderson, Steve Goebel , Bill Ha yes. Chr yll Kimes, Cheryl Dav 1d Matheny, Elaine Milhoan, George Mora, Joyce Myers . Bill Osborne. Cathy Pickens, Debbie Ri chardson, · Be.verlr Riffe, Debb ie Stone, Forres Teaford , Bette Upton, Deb bie Watson, Sandy Wood and Steve Millhone. MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY, TWO 5 A L Vinton Bellville, were recent guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud. · Mrs. Hazel Sterben z, BY MARIE ALEXANDER Columbus, visited her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cloud, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook, a recent Prospect, were houseguests of weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud last week Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Doc) Mrs. Richard Dean and son White called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Anna Louise Sprague Lester Waugh, Bidwell. were callers of Marie Alexander. Mrs. Victor Ciancetta· and children ; Cindy and Vic, BARBS Steubenville, were recent By PHIL PASTORET weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander. Making decisions is what Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, separates the men from the visited his sister and husband, guys whose "yes" is the cor· Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft a few reel answer. days recen'tly. Burning the candle at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walton are both ends de l i g h t s the announcing the birth of a cand!emakers. daughter, llo Mae, born in ' Hol•er Medical Center Thursday, Oct. 26. Doyle Crilow and children, Columbus, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crilow, Millersport, · were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Marianne Fitch and The first sign of real win· ter is the scuttle of old cam· nie. ; . pal2n ' pdsters still litterin£ rs . '{ir~lnia D ~;nig, t:rJlei'Sffee~. H ~.., 111":1 ~ ~~: nt ;lfl{~ . wntiuS, wdsvan' ;oV~'rrl ight . "' ... gUest recently of Mr. and Mrs. A barking dog may Raymond Fisher. never bite, but we prefer Mrs. f)arry Richardson and · a good, stout storm door sons of Troy, Mrs. Karl Justus as nip insurance. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A$5N.I and children, Lancaster, were recent weekend visitors of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud. Recent callers of Mrs. Birdie MOCK ELECTION Slack were Mrs . Leanna JACKSON, Mich. (UP! ) Simmons, Columbus, Mr. and Underdog presidential challenMrs. Richard Chamberlain, ger George S. McGovern Virginia and Mrs . Jessue sCored a 77 per cent triumph Hutchinson, San Bernardino, over Incumbent Richard M. Calif .. Nixon here Tuesday but the The Sunshine Class of Vinton balloting won't count. United Methodist Church met The vote giving McGovern a recently at the home of Mary 1,001-273 triumph over PresWalker. Followin'g devotionals, ident Nixon came in a mock· an auction sale was held with election at Southern Michigan 10 members present. Prison. State law prohibits Mrs. Viola Butts and Mr. and prison inmates from casting Mrs . Richard Ferrar , official ballots. Columbus, were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Kennedy and son, Dick. Mrs. Erma Lou Ring and family, Mrs. Delcie Hartsook, Mrs. Oscar Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Everette G. George and . -.-aaugh'Tkrs,callro an I'reaJltmg:· ·~ ..--SAME :DAY SERVICE and Oscar Dyer a recent Sunday, who are patients in In AI9:-0ul AI S Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe. Use Our Free Parking Lot Mrs . Joe Matthews, columbus, spent a weekend here with her mother, Mrs . "6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Desta Swick. Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Cherp, . Robinson's Rutland GOLD MEDAL 49~ FLOUR ~ lb. o With Co~pon . MEN'S 12 INCH INSULATED LACE RUBBER BOOTS Men 's war m insul ated ru bber .boots. Idea l for work or sport wear . A high qua lity boot at a very low pri ce l or our sale. -STIFFLER'S 49th ANNIVERSARY SAlE- Wtth Coupon OfFIIIIl"lllll. ft. t \.72 MEN'S BRIGHT PLAID ·FLANNEL SHIRTS BOTTLES ASSORTED PATTERNS Reg. Sl.59 Decorative imporl ed fan cy baffl es, asst . colors and designs. Snve SOc on eac h. Shop ea r ly. Handsome cotton flannel shirts in bri ght colored plaids. New style coll ar . All sizes · small , medium and t,:ug e. Don' t mi ss thi s value. Sat e. BATH TOWELS SPORTLSdN~A~mEeRiSan Made Moulded./ Big 21x4il :...Le Reg . 79c va lue l irst qua lity ·fan cy plain and stripes. Stock up now . Ladies' Ameri can made sport snea ker s with durab le moulded soles. More wea r ~r doll ar than anY, oth ~r footy.oear . 1 Spetiaf ~rice for auf sa le. Very good quality 5.4·inch acetat e bonded kn it fabr ics. Big se lect ion ol .and pallerns . A great buy . c~ l ors .I ) I• '' ~~~ARD REG. s1.59 $1.00PAIR REG. $4.99 VALUE 72x90 - Rake In Big Savings Af StiHier'sVALUES TO 52.49 PAIR Ladies' New - Rake In Big Savings At Stiffter 1 S- Asst. Colors 25 Count Pkg. Heavy Duty BLANKETS GARBAGE BAGS Values to 5'.99 slightly 88~, Big bargain . 25 count he<Jvy du ty garbage bags. Large size . Buy a supply at thi s ver y tow price tor our irr egular 72x90 blankets, asst. colors. Wh ile too . Buy several at thi s tow, low price. sn!e. RAKE IN BIG SAVINGS NOW! HOUSE SLIPPERS Large ta ble of ladles' smart lit st y les bedroom slipper s for • Chr istmas, sizes 5 to MEN'S FANCY PlAID AUTHENTIC C.P.0. JACKETS $1.49 ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L TOYS TOYS MOULDED SOLE GYM OXFORDS ~ Very altroclive C.P.O. Jackets. Beautiful plaids In assorted colors. Well made and full cut . They are warm and comlortable. Small , Medium and Large sizes. Regular Por S7.99 .values. Boys-Girl s Lace to the toe gy.m-mc-ford$.-wi th i moulded soles. Made ,y.- U.S. A. PAIR ·late'- -1----·ft1·• aiP•- - -1To Toe EA. Your Choice Style 81G FLOOR MODEL-RIGID CONSTRUCTION REGULAR '14.99 VALUEI SCOTCH PINE VINY CHRISTMAS POOL TABLES WITH BALLS AND CUE STICKS Strong, $ Dept. Store, w··aodCross . MAnEL'S All,, TIME FAVORITE TALKING Sons, Racine. bed time favor ite that asks for a kiss an d says ten other sweet things. Dressed ready for bed. $ 40" LONG DOLL CARRIAGE PRINTED FABRIC HOOD ) The new popular moulded body doll ' carriage, made by Welsh, the people that make real baby buggies. Very low priced .for our opening . sale. A y REGUlAR '7.99 VALUE A VALUES TO Sl.S9. w DOLLS-DOLLS y 88 BIG 22 INCH-SPRING ACTION-MOULDED NOW ON A $ STIFFLER s~~~~~pu L Complete ~utland . leg panels wi th chrome legs . No mar plasti c leg caps . Complete wit h ba ll s and cue st icks. BUY AT STIFFLER$ reinto'r cetl mou lded lop, lull side 7' FOOT TREES 99 EA. MENS DEPT. -· SANTA'S TOYLAND SPECIAL AT STIFFLER'5- STIFFLER'S TOYLAND SPECIAL! Big seven foo't tt~ ll ,· realistic scotch pi ne Chris tm as frees. Made of fir e proof v inyL Easy to asse mble comes complete wit h permanent s1orage box . 9' 9 1e PAl Asst. 9. "'-'"- '"l)lor s. Reg . $2. 49 value. Values To MEN'S-BOYS' -YOUTHS AMERICAN MADE !irowsey by Mattei - Ki ddies Cuddl y 38 Oz. drawers . Size S·M· L. Shrink reslstan.t lor permanent ohape. REG. 55.99 VALUE .DROWSY DOLLS -· ~RJSCO -~ Jgt cular knit men's thermal underw ea r . Shirts and REG. $1.59 VALUE FANCY DECORATIVE ' SAVE Good at: percent Polyester clr· REG. SAVE AT STIFFLERS Others At •2.99 RAKE IN BIG SAVINGS! WAID CROSS SONS lNE. O. 65 percent cotton · JS .~ . Tha t ve r y popular fabric at a very special low pr ice . Big setecfion of colors . 60-inches wide . Pol yeste r double knits . R egu l ~r $3.49 va lues. Specia l Pri ce . 60 INCHES WIDE IN ASSORTED SOLID COLORS aeaners BIG 2 STORES UBLE KNIT FABRICS MIDDLEPORT and POMEROY E SHIRt FINISHING Men's Insulated Shirts and Drawers TEXTURED POLYESTER You .. E RAKE IN BIG SAVINGS! 5PE CIAL MILL PURCHASE STORES To Serve • ...,.. ~ •DRESS _ . . . .:.•~~ KNiniNG YARN Stillier Stores, . Reduced Up To,_ RED HART Reg ?9c yard, n. ·inch brigh t ' new nylon ne t . Christmas color s. Many uses. Stock up now at your La·wr ence Harper, Paula , Hau~r . Pam Lanham, Diana Larkins . Tany a Keebaugh , Martha Myers, Iri s Pigott , Denise Pullin s, Loretta Spencer, Ca rol Taylor , David Weber, Jane Wh itehead, De bbie Wilson . RUTLAND, 0. 1·Group Junior Dresses ~""""" REG. 11.39 VAWE REG . 29c Yard 72 Inch NYLON NET Ambe rger , Larry Atherton, Tim Ba um , Bernice Boggs, Debbie Burn s, Mart ie Cald· well._ Teresa Chiches ter , Virginia Cline, Melissa Coleman , Crystal Erwin, Steve SE NI OR - Rake In Big .Savings- SOPHOMORE (all A), Jane McCoy , Ph ylli s Newlun , Bahr. Debbie Boatright, Anita Rosemary Reed, Nan cy ........ ..... I. M iller . Sheila RUTLAND DEPARTMENT' STORE 25%0FF -- --- - - Rake In Big Savings- Sampson ; (B or betler ), Bill • 400 - .. I Denise 0\:an, Sherry Epple: Follrod, Jeff Gilland, Patty Jeft Holter, Crissy Morlan Grossnickle , Joy Grover, 1 Group Misses' Dresses magazines. .Miss .A-merica. Eastern students·. listed for honors -- ........ 1 Group Junior Skirts ' .. 15 - The l>'dtly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 6, 1972 '•"~-«~.,.,.;.,....,"~''>!.'iW,',' ''•'•'•''•' •, ~.,.,,.,.~ -~- '.w... '4e·99 TO Sl.41 TOYS-TOYS FOR Your Choice On Large Table $100 . EACH BOYS YOUR CHOICE and GIRLS I • ' E·A• 1 �... 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pornl'!'oy, 0., Nov. 8, 1972 Party occasion on 1st birthday Oo;'.·.·,···;)if '·:::: l) ;:; 1: Soc1'af . Book machines ~ ·.·: ~ $: Calendar ~ available now WEDNESOAY AMATEUR GARDEN Club, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich- John, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell sent to the Regional Library in · (Continued fr om Page I ) mond entertained rece ntly McKinney and Jerry, Mrs. Wednesday, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. flarold Lohse, Pomeroy. lrith a birthday party honoring Margaret Eskew, Greg, Cindy material and records can be Cincinnati, or to the local LAUREL CLIFF Better Bookmobile office in Pomeroy. made. their son, Michael Heath, on and Scott McKinney, Mrs. Hca llh Club, 7:30 p.m. ThursThe talking books are mailed his first birthday anniversary. Crysla l Richmond and Christy, The entire service is without da y at the home of Mrs. Robert directly to the person The party was held at the Mrs. Linda Gilkey and Leslie, charge and even attachmen ts Bowen. American Legion Hall in Mrs. Rose Rawlings and to the talking book machines requesting them, and then are Middleport and a Raggedy Ann Robbie, Mrs. Linda Boyles and MISSIONARY Society, are · available for those who returned simply by reversing a and Andy theme was carried , Vickey, Mrs. Callie Richmond, Pomeroy Baptist Church, 7: 30 need them. Remote control and mailing label on each carton. out In the decorations. . Kristy and P. J., Mrs. Mae p.m . Thursday night. Baptist speed control un'its, plastic There is no mailing charge. After the, honored guest Lewis, Katie and Kim, Bryan Women's Day of. Prayer to be tone arm clip, headphones, and Books requested arrive in opened his gifts, refreshments Findley, Terrie and Debbie observed with Mrs. L. P. pillowphones are amo.ng the about a week. To become eligible for the of cake, ice cream, candy corn, Zerkle. Sterrett, chairman. · accessories which ca n be Kool-Aid , and Halloween Sending gifts were Gene AFTERNOON Circle, Heath requested for better use of ihe service, the physically handicapped need not have a suckers were served to the McKinney, Andy Batey, Tom, United Methodist Chur£h, 2 " machines. ·guests. Winning prizes were Katrina, Kim and Randy, Mr. p.m. Thursday, Mrs. David Mrs. Pikkoja explains that physical examination. The Andrea Batey and Bryan an,d Mrs. Raymond Williams, Entsm in ger to have the the taiking machines are light- stipulation is, however, that Findley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richmond program; Mrs. James Jividen ,. weight, easy to operate, yet the person applying must be so . Guests were Mr. and Mrs. and family, Opal Plummer, Mrs. Roy Gassett, and Mrs. 0. sturdy. If a breakdown in one handicapped as not to be able Buddy McKinley, Mrs. Ida Mr: and Mrs. Eugene P, Klein, hostesses. of the machines occur, it is to hold a book. Coronary cases, Richmond , gra ndparents; McKinney, Tracie Richmond, XI GAMMA. Mu Chapter, simply picked up and sent to persons with cerebral P"alsy, Thelma Adkins, a great-aunt; Brenda Zerkle, Robbie Find- .Bela Stgma Pht Soronly, 7:45 the Telephone Pioneers of multiple sclerosis, amAmerica, retired telephone putations, or someone 'who is I''. : . Mrs. Betty Batey and Andrea, ley, Stacie Tyree, RobbieBetz, '~ p.m. Thursday, home of ·Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKinney, and Mrs. Kay Laudermilt, Jeff Margaret Follrod, Pomeroy. industry employes who join paralyzed or temporarily inBill, Jeff, Anna, Chris and and Greg. POMEROY - Middleport together for community work capaCitated to the place where ·Lions Club, noon Wednesday at and fellowship, and repaired. holding a book is either im• the Meigs Inn . There is no cost or problem for possible or too strenuous. This POMEROY Chapter 80, the person who has been using factor is determined before a talking book machine is Royal Arch Masons , 7:30 the machine. Wednesday at the Masonic Selection of either fiction or assigned. Once eligibility is Tem ple. Officers and comnon-fiction talking books listed panions urged to attend. in the bi-monthly magazine are established, then the blind, easy to order on a form near-blind, or handicapped is WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 I .. INVESTITURE HELD- Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76 held investiture services for 16 new provided which can either be provided the machine and can p.m. Wednesday at the MidNew officers were elected at class will be held at 6:30 p.m. dleport Legion Hall. order free talking books - best members at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday evening. The members of the troop are, a recent meeting of the Young on Dec . · 9 at Bowers ::~:~;;;:;:;:::::::~::;::~::::::::::::=o~::s~:!:!!!~ sellers, mysteries, magazines, l to 4 in each row, front, Kim Morrow, Gina Johnson, Beth· Gloeckner, Gina Griffith, Cindy THURSDAY Adult Class of the Bradford · Restaurant, with a party to and others - for use as long as Curtis ; second row, Alicia Harris, Tammy Eichinger, Mary Hawley, Dixie Eblin; third row, ANNUAL Bazaar of Sacred Oturch of Christ. follow at the home of Mr. and there is a need. No man can,' for any con· Tammy Pettit, Angelia Curtis, Roxanne McDaniel, Julia Spencer, Deanna Pullins; fourth row, siderable time, wear one face Elected were Larry Pickens, Mrs. Richard Gilkey. There Hearl Church at auditorium The machines and materials Kim Mulford, Barbara Grueser, Rochelle Mc!Ydniel, Becky Handley ; fifth row, Connie.Smilh, to himself, and another to are also available to hospitals president; R!Ch!lrd Gilkey, will be a gift exchange. The "Thursday. Dinners starting at4 Kristin Anderson, Kell~e Griffith, Mary Eblin. Melinda Thomas was absent. Leaders are Mrs. the multitude, w it h out fi- and nursing homes. For the vice president; Mrs. Walter regular Dec. 8 meeting has p.m.; games, prizes, fancy Carolyn Grueser, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Mrs. Nancy Griffith, and Mrs. nally .getting bewildered as Morris, secretary and news . ~ been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. stands, baked goods. Public totally handicapped, cassette Donna Handley. to which is the true one.invited. reporter; Mrs. Madeline Ben Rife served refreshments Nathaniel Hawthorne, books and tape recorders PAST Councilors, Theodorus Painter, treasUrer; and Mrs. to Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey and will be made available American novelist. Council, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. Sylvia Blake, card chairman. Mark, Mrs. Homer Forrest, although at the pres, Guy Hysell presided at the Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hysell, Thursday home of Mrs. Mabel ::::::::::::::::::::~:=:'-:::~::::::~::::::::::'~::::::::::s::::!:~8!~ en t Mrs . Pikko ja reports, meeting which opened with Carla and Becky Rife, Mrs. Wolfe. the number of tape recorders is EVANGELINE CHAPTER, prayer by Gilkey. Mrs.'Palnter Painter, Becky and Diane, and ·h' h limited. and egg Y? lk • bot h 0 f• w. tc For the blind near blind or presented devotions using Mrs. Larry Pickens. O.E.S. installation, Thursday are undesirable for mdivid· · . ' . ' 7::10 p.m. at the Middleport scripture from The Psallns. It uals with fatty deposits in phystcally : handicapped, the ' I was , reported that the Masonic Temple . their arteries. Some of the good news 1s that the machines Halloween party was a success SOUTHERN LOCAL School low calorie mayonnaises are and talking books are available SUPPER ENJOYED and that the class has been Boa rd, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at ·better. and free for the asking. RACINE Mr. and Mrs. asked to participate in ·a high scliool. Have you heard any good There are some nonfat Thanksgiving program at the : Melvlfl Drake of Racine hosted FRIDAY mayonnaise recipes for those books lately? th~ monthly meeting of the Meigs County Infinnary. JITNEY SUPPER, Pomeroy who want to make their own. They are too long to include The'Chrlstmas dinner of the · United Faith Church, Pomeroy Elementary School, 4 to 6 p.m. - Middleport by-pass. Grace Friday under sponsorship of here but I have described .was by the Rev. Robert E. Pomeroy Elementary School how to make nonfat mayonnaise and other nonfat dressSmith for a potluck supper Patrol. ings in my new book "What enjoyed by 11 adults and four SUPREME INSPECTION, You Need to K'ii'ow· About childien. Officers reports were Whi te Shrine of Jerusalem, Dried & Artificial Food and Cooking for Health" given and several items of District 16, 8 p.m. Friday night (Viking Press) . By using the church business · were at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. different recipes and 11;1etl1~ere discussed. . Hlli>'L lM ~ ods in this book, it i& possible' .~,,n,/1 Mrs, Gordon Hawk, deputy ouy Now "'/ Save 1[, for anyone to construct for supreme worthy high Mrs . Gordon Hawk of themselves a reasonably low priestess, inspecting officer. Fairborn, deputy supreme COMPLETES STUDIES fat diet, avoid too many satuworthy high priestess, White RETURN JONATHAN rated fats, and cholesterol as RACINE - Dennis Lee Hart, 59 N. Second St. well as devise a method for Shrine of Jerusalem, will be son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Meigs Chapter, Daughters of Middleport, 0 . ' weight control. the Inspecting officer at the Hart of Racine, has graduated the American Revolution, 2 Supreme Inspection for from the Galion Welding p.m. Friday, Episcopal Parish District 16 to be held Friday School at Galion. The Harts House , Speaker, Emmett NEW MEMBERS- Brownie Troops 174 and 87 of Middleport each received eight new night at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall also have three sons, Barry, Conway ol Ohio University members Tuesday afternoon when investiture services were held at the Heath Unil ed in Pomeroy. Gary and Bret Alan who are whose topic will be pre-historic Methodist Church. The new members are, front, seated, I tor, Susanna Wise, Cindy Crooks, The three shrines to be In- students at Ohio University. Indian paths In Meigs County. Stephenie Houchins, Joyce Stewart, Trisha Harvey,.Helen Slack, Tammy Ferguson, Shelly spected are Marietta 12, with Members to respond to roll call Fox, Troop 174; standing, I tor, Troop 67, Kimberly Fraley, Tamil Hart, Valerie Jeffers, Mrs. Bessie Grumm as worthy with Indian name in Ohio. high priestess ; Lafayette 44, Tereasa Wise, Sherry Fox, Tanya Stobart, Karen Goggins, Margery Miller. Leaders are Mrs. IN HOSPITAL Hostesses, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Gallipolis, with Mrs. Georgene Steve Houchins, Troop 174, and Mrs. Art Stobart, Troop 87. Mrs. Grar.e Surface Beabout Mrs. Irving Karr, and Mrs. Childers, worthy high of Columbus , former ly of George Skinner. priestess; and Mary Shrine 37, Middleport, is a patient at St. SATURDAY for a patient who has heart Pomeroy, with Mrs. Pearl Anthony's Hospital, Room 595, DINNER AND bazaar, disease caused by fatty dehigh Columbus. She fell on Nov. 1 Reynolds worthy Saturday, beginning 5 p.m. at posits in the arteries. Peapriestess. A covered dish and fractured her hip. Cards Paul's Methodist Church by nuts contain a tremendous supper will be served following may be sent to Mrs. Beabout at St. WSCS. amount of fat. To cut down on the Inspection. the hospital. MEIGS COUNTY Retired fat intake it is not a very Teac hers ' luncheon and good food to be using in any meeting, 12:30 p.m. Saturday, quantity. Howev.er, if you want the old·fashioned type Rutland United Methodist peanut butter, you will probChurch. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, ably have to go t.o one of the . director of Council on Aging, health food stor~ or in large speaker supermarkets you can some· When REGULAR MEETING of times find it in the diet foods you know Hemlock Grove Grange will. be By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. a heart patient and do you section. I . _Satlird!!L at .!!2!1!Jl.m. wath a .. . . -'-" p kg.Q!l'JI!.J!..!>lll~~"'here il£i!!L_._¥ost__cgr_g:.~~r~.~~~"~~~:r;~I-~~IrotiP. _ _M!S ~~->--/J potluck supper . ---:Dmr-Dt:-L-amb le11Se-t)e bought where it··is made natse comams comment on the ~se of pea- with unhydrogenated vege· ' - -nut butter in wh1ch the otl table oil ? has p.cen hydrogenated and · Dear. Reader _ Hydrogenlay Away Your the butter homogemzed,,par- ating of unsaturated oils conAT H()ME NOW llcularly fora person Withwa verts them to saturated fats. Mrs. Eloise Stiles is heart condtlton . If you kno When you read a label on recuperating~~ home following . ?f a source of the old-lash- food that says partially hyhospitalization at Veterans IOned type peanut butter drogenated, this means that Sewing Machine .please state. Also, .Please the unsaturated fats have Memorial Hospital. commen_t on mayonnatse for been coverted to saturated For Christmas ·- Young Adults' Class names new officers FAll ARRANGEMENTS High Priestess NOW ¥.1 OFF . on.·Friday Dudleys Aorist Thursday, Friday & Saturday! .. DR. LAWRENCE E• LAMB Has Less Saturated fat Th at. G00d All Merchandise From Stock! 0 Idpea nut Butter -------------· 1G Lad' Cardl"ga' n SINGER • - - - - - - - - - - - • • • - - - - - . fats . Because of this process commercial peanut butter usually contains more satu· rated fat than natural peanut butter. Even natural butter is not the 'best food in the world sweaters Small deposit· will hold. Reg. 8.95 The Fabric Shop .NOW ' - -· _ 115 Reg. 5.95 NOW · All the besl styles as featu red m leading lashon - Reduced the ' FOR BIG DISCOUfJT SAVINGS! . 700 W. Main • Pomeroy ll to 9 Dally-l!llnday 1·9 I Shoes Chapman's ·, SHOES POMEROY . TUPPER S PLA IN S-,.. C. R. Swogger, princiRCJI of Eastern High SchooL has announced the 11rst six weeks honor roiL Nam ed to the A and B rolls were ; FRESHMAN - Up To- ..... ·--------.... ((All Al ' Sonya Adams,· Pam Clonch' Kuhn ,· Nan cy G~orge Pickens, Diana Pullin s: Dtana Root, Debbie Sanders; (B or be.tter) , Betsy Amsbary, Barbara Andrews. Dia na Avis, Cheryl Ath~rton, Tom B,enedum, Edna Boggs. Joe Buchanan , Dale Dillon , Niesel Duvall, Harold Eagle, Melinda Evan s, Joanne- Fick , Tim Nuhn , Cathy Maxey, Pam 1 M1llhone, D1ana M orris , Kathy Newell , Tom Reed, Nancy Ridenour , James Rucker, Jul ia Schultz, Jan Wilson. Debbie Windon , Patricia Windon . - ......... 30%QFF -...... ---SHOP 1$111 & Syumore .......,.OIIIo '- 99~ Reg . $1 .39 vill u.e famou s Red Hor t kni tting ya'rn- in all new brigh t !all colors . Stilfl er 's new lqw price. POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT FANCY WASH CLOTHS 19' EA.. (al l A) , Lana Benedi.J m , Richar d Cro ss, Cindy Farrar, Lucy Holt er, Rob in Hum phrey, Debbie Jeffers, Jane Ann Karr , Glenda Lawson , Rita Mar cinko, Debbie M1lthone, Byron Buskley , Vick ie C(!uL. Deanna Hensley , Marsha KimeS Mary I~ Sesxon, Vi cki Spencer, . Dick Stettler , San dra Van Meter, Regina Kimes, Barbara Well . Randy Wolf ; (B Mills , .Karen Reed, Becky or better). Mel inda Amsbary. Root, Mandie Rose ; ( B Steve Boston. Alan Duvall , Bob or better), Mary Barringer Edwards. Bob Grossnickle, Phil Bowen. Terry Braw-ley: GreQ Ha ckney, Vic Laughery, Sally Burke, Cathy Uavis , Beck y Ebersbach, Li z Ed. wards, LuAnn Newell , Kip Reed. Melody Roberts , Pam Sams, Bonni e Welsh . JUNIOR - (all Al. Steve Anderson, Steve Goebel , Bill Ha yes. Chr yll Kimes, Cheryl Dav 1d Matheny, Elaine Milhoan, George Mora, Joyce Myers . Bill Osborne. Cathy Pickens, Debbie Ri chardson, · Be.verlr Riffe, Debb ie Stone, Forres Teaford , Bette Upton, Deb bie Watson, Sandy Wood and Steve Millhone. MIDDLEPORT AND POMEROY, TWO 5 A L Vinton Bellville, were recent guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud. · Mrs. Hazel Sterben z, BY MARIE ALEXANDER Columbus, visited her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cloud, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook, a recent Prospect, were houseguests of weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud last week Mr. and Mrs. Chester (Doc) Mrs. Richard Dean and son White called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Anna Louise Sprague Lester Waugh, Bidwell. were callers of Marie Alexander. Mrs. Victor Ciancetta· and children ; Cindy and Vic, BARBS Steubenville, were recent By PHIL PASTORET weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander. Making decisions is what Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, separates the men from the visited his sister and husband, guys whose "yes" is the cor· Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daft a few reel answer. days recen'tly. Burning the candle at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walton are both ends de l i g h t s the announcing the birth of a cand!emakers. daughter, llo Mae, born in ' Hol•er Medical Center Thursday, Oct. 26. Doyle Crilow and children, Columbus, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crilow, Millersport, · were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Marianne Fitch and The first sign of real win· ter is the scuttle of old cam· nie. ; . pal2n ' pdsters still litterin£ rs . '{ir~lnia D ~;nig, t:rJlei'Sffee~. H ~.., 111":1 ~ ~~: nt ;lfl{~ . wntiuS, wdsvan' ;oV~'rrl ight . "' ... gUest recently of Mr. and Mrs. A barking dog may Raymond Fisher. never bite, but we prefer Mrs. f)arry Richardson and · a good, stout storm door sons of Troy, Mrs. Karl Justus as nip insurance. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A$5N.I and children, Lancaster, were recent weekend visitors of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloud. Recent callers of Mrs. Birdie MOCK ELECTION Slack were Mrs . Leanna JACKSON, Mich. (UP! ) Simmons, Columbus, Mr. and Underdog presidential challenMrs. Richard Chamberlain, ger George S. McGovern Virginia and Mrs . Jessue sCored a 77 per cent triumph Hutchinson, San Bernardino, over Incumbent Richard M. Calif .. Nixon here Tuesday but the The Sunshine Class of Vinton balloting won't count. United Methodist Church met The vote giving McGovern a recently at the home of Mary 1,001-273 triumph over PresWalker. Followin'g devotionals, ident Nixon came in a mock· an auction sale was held with election at Southern Michigan 10 members present. Prison. State law prohibits Mrs. Viola Butts and Mr. and prison inmates from casting Mrs . Richard Ferrar , official ballots. Columbus, were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Kennedy and son, Dick. Mrs. Erma Lou Ring and family, Mrs. Delcie Hartsook, Mrs. Oscar Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Everette G. George and . -.-aaugh'Tkrs,callro an I'reaJltmg:· ·~ ..--SAME :DAY SERVICE and Oscar Dyer a recent Sunday, who are patients in In AI9:-0ul AI S Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe. Use Our Free Parking Lot Mrs . Joe Matthews, columbus, spent a weekend here with her mother, Mrs . "6 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Desta Swick. Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Cherp, . Robinson's Rutland GOLD MEDAL 49~ FLOUR ~ lb. o With Co~pon . MEN'S 12 INCH INSULATED LACE RUBBER BOOTS Men 's war m insul ated ru bber .boots. Idea l for work or sport wear . A high qua lity boot at a very low pri ce l or our sale. -STIFFLER'S 49th ANNIVERSARY SAlE- Wtth Coupon OfFIIIIl"lllll. ft. t \.72 MEN'S BRIGHT PLAID ·FLANNEL SHIRTS BOTTLES ASSORTED PATTERNS Reg. Sl.59 Decorative imporl ed fan cy baffl es, asst . colors and designs. Snve SOc on eac h. Shop ea r ly. Handsome cotton flannel shirts in bri ght colored plaids. New style coll ar . All sizes · small , medium and t,:ug e. Don' t mi ss thi s value. Sat e. BATH TOWELS SPORTLSdN~A~mEeRiSan Made Moulded./ Big 21x4il :...Le Reg . 79c va lue l irst qua lity ·fan cy plain and stripes. Stock up now . Ladies' Ameri can made sport snea ker s with durab le moulded soles. More wea r ~r doll ar than anY, oth ~r footy.oear . 1 Spetiaf ~rice for auf sa le. Very good quality 5.4·inch acetat e bonded kn it fabr ics. Big se lect ion ol .and pallerns . A great buy . c~ l ors .I ) I• '' ~~~ARD REG. s1.59 $1.00PAIR REG. $4.99 VALUE 72x90 - Rake In Big Savings Af StiHier'sVALUES TO 52.49 PAIR Ladies' New - Rake In Big Savings At Stiffter 1 S- Asst. Colors 25 Count Pkg. Heavy Duty BLANKETS GARBAGE BAGS Values to 5'.99 slightly 88~, Big bargain . 25 count he<Jvy du ty garbage bags. Large size . Buy a supply at thi s ver y tow price tor our irr egular 72x90 blankets, asst. colors. Wh ile too . Buy several at thi s tow, low price. sn!e. RAKE IN BIG SAVINGS NOW! HOUSE SLIPPERS Large ta ble of ladles' smart lit st y les bedroom slipper s for • Chr istmas, sizes 5 to MEN'S FANCY PlAID AUTHENTIC C.P.0. JACKETS $1.49 ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L TOYS TOYS MOULDED SOLE GYM OXFORDS ~ Very altroclive C.P.O. Jackets. Beautiful plaids In assorted colors. Well made and full cut . They are warm and comlortable. Small , Medium and Large sizes. Regular Por S7.99 .values. Boys-Girl s Lace to the toe gy.m-mc-ford$.-wi th i moulded soles. Made ,y.- U.S. A. PAIR ·late'- -1----·ft1·• aiP•- - -1To Toe EA. Your Choice Style 81G FLOOR MODEL-RIGID CONSTRUCTION REGULAR '14.99 VALUEI SCOTCH PINE VINY CHRISTMAS POOL TABLES WITH BALLS AND CUE STICKS Strong, $ Dept. Store, w··aodCross . MAnEL'S All,, TIME FAVORITE TALKING Sons, Racine. bed time favor ite that asks for a kiss an d says ten other sweet things. Dressed ready for bed. $ 40" LONG DOLL CARRIAGE PRINTED FABRIC HOOD ) The new popular moulded body doll ' carriage, made by Welsh, the people that make real baby buggies. Very low priced .for our opening . sale. A y REGUlAR '7.99 VALUE A VALUES TO Sl.S9. w DOLLS-DOLLS y 88 BIG 22 INCH-SPRING ACTION-MOULDED NOW ON A $ STIFFLER s~~~~~pu L Complete ~utland . leg panels wi th chrome legs . No mar plasti c leg caps . Complete wit h ba ll s and cue st icks. BUY AT STIFFLER$ reinto'r cetl mou lded lop, lull side 7' FOOT TREES 99 EA. MENS DEPT. -· SANTA'S TOYLAND SPECIAL AT STIFFLER'5- STIFFLER'S TOYLAND SPECIAL! Big seven foo't tt~ ll ,· realistic scotch pi ne Chris tm as frees. Made of fir e proof v inyL Easy to asse mble comes complete wit h permanent s1orage box . 9' 9 1e PAl Asst. 9. "'-'"- '"l)lor s. Reg . $2. 49 value. Values To MEN'S-BOYS' -YOUTHS AMERICAN MADE !irowsey by Mattei - Ki ddies Cuddl y 38 Oz. drawers . Size S·M· L. Shrink reslstan.t lor permanent ohape. REG. 55.99 VALUE .DROWSY DOLLS -· ~RJSCO -~ Jgt cular knit men's thermal underw ea r . Shirts and REG. $1.59 VALUE FANCY DECORATIVE ' SAVE Good at: percent Polyester clr· REG. SAVE AT STIFFLERS Others At •2.99 RAKE IN BIG SAVINGS! WAID CROSS SONS lNE. O. 65 percent cotton · JS .~ . Tha t ve r y popular fabric at a very special low pr ice . Big setecfion of colors . 60-inches wide . Pol yeste r double knits . R egu l ~r $3.49 va lues. Specia l Pri ce . 60 INCHES WIDE IN ASSORTED SOLID COLORS aeaners BIG 2 STORES UBLE KNIT FABRICS MIDDLEPORT and POMEROY E SHIRt FINISHING Men's Insulated Shirts and Drawers TEXTURED POLYESTER You .. E RAKE IN BIG SAVINGS! 5PE CIAL MILL PURCHASE STORES To Serve • ...,.. ~ •DRESS _ . . . .:.•~~ KNiniNG YARN Stillier Stores, . Reduced Up To,_ RED HART Reg ?9c yard, n. ·inch brigh t ' new nylon ne t . Christmas color s. Many uses. Stock up now at your La·wr ence Harper, Paula , Hau~r . Pam Lanham, Diana Larkins . Tany a Keebaugh , Martha Myers, Iri s Pigott , Denise Pullin s, Loretta Spencer, Ca rol Taylor , David Weber, Jane Wh itehead, De bbie Wilson . RUTLAND, 0. 1·Group Junior Dresses ~""""" REG. 11.39 VAWE REG . 29c Yard 72 Inch NYLON NET Ambe rger , Larry Atherton, Tim Ba um , Bernice Boggs, Debbie Burn s, Mart ie Cald· well._ Teresa Chiches ter , Virginia Cline, Melissa Coleman , Crystal Erwin, Steve SE NI OR - Rake In Big .Savings- SOPHOMORE (all A), Jane McCoy , Ph ylli s Newlun , Bahr. Debbie Boatright, Anita Rosemary Reed, Nan cy ........ ..... I. M iller . Sheila RUTLAND DEPARTMENT' STORE 25%0FF -- --- - - Rake In Big Savings- Sampson ; (B or betler ), Bill • 400 - .. I Denise 0\:an, Sherry Epple: Follrod, Jeff Gilland, Patty Jeft Holter, Crissy Morlan Grossnickle , Joy Grover, 1 Group Misses' Dresses magazines. .Miss .A-merica. Eastern students·. listed for honors -- ........ 1 Group Junior Skirts ' .. 15 - The l>'dtly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 6, 1972 '•"~-«~.,.,.;.,....,"~''>!.'iW,',' ''•'•'•''•' •, ~.,.,,.,.~ -~- '.w... '4e·99 TO Sl.41 TOYS-TOYS FOR Your Choice On Large Table $100 . EACH BOYS YOUR CHOICE and GIRLS I • ' E·A• 1 �.. . '· ' .I ' '· IMPORTANT • •• FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: RAINCHECK: en 1dvertlsed special 11 ever sold out ask the Manager tor a blndledt It entitle& you to the same item at the same special pr1ct the tollowin& week. Or if you wish we'll give you a com· Jlll'lblt Item at the tame Special price, H . GUARANTEE: ort... en unconditional money.blck e;uarantee. No matter .... It 11, no m1tt1r who tnlkll it ll UP sells it AlP cuaranteu Republicans win 6 of 7 PT. PLEASANT - On lhe slale level, Republicans swept six of seven offices where there was co mp etition, uno£ficial return s from Mason County show. WILLIAM G. STEELE sludent at Ohio University, he worked with the Athens Mental also served as .a part-lime Health Center and Colorado psyc hology instructor in the Department of Institution s Holzer Nursing School prior to moving to Gallipolis . program. They have two daughters, His wife, Nancy, is also a Laura , two yea rs and Jennifer, clinica l psychologist. She has four weeks. Victory maybe too big DELICIOUS APPLES RED OR STAYMAN WINESAP 1 1 RED POTATOES ~.:Ls.~~i>JsE1 CUCUMBERS ~:~s TURNIPS ~~:.:~ ACOR·NSQUASH I I I 0 1 I I I I ~&~~ir 79c 1 I I I I WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon 's enormous . v.1ctory Tuesday was so smgularly parsonal that in the long run it may create serious !»"oblems for his party and ~grute smoldermg brtterness . among Republicans. Nixon planned his victory that way. Deliberately, he sat on his coattails. Given the option between . endapgering the ~ize of his landshd~. or spendmg some of hj.o; , P,<il}tical effort to elect Re~lilicans to Congress, Nixon chose a go-it-alone, · close-lo-the-vest strategy. So sweeping was his victory, so far ahead of his party did he run , lhat he is now both independent of the GOP and 10J:g.89c each lOc lb.19c each 19c . I I 1 • Thru Sot., Nov. II th .At AlP WEO Cols. !);,, LIMIT ONE ·'~ 2 69 4·roll pkg1. With ¢ This Coupon T-oz.79e • • • • • • btL I. . .... ... ¢ 38·oz. btl. Good Thru S.,t,, Nov, II th At A& P WEO Cvl~. Oi ...' Good Thru Sot., Nov. lith At AlP WEO Colo. Oiv. LIMIT ONE LIMIT ONE SUPER II With This 3·1b. 7-oL •••••• Coupon box Good Thru S•t., Nov. lith At A&P WEO Cols. Dlv. LIMIT ONE .. ASSORTED & DECORATED With This "Fu&l Coupon Zeat.Soa.p Seot£ T04••ela, ~Jumbo? ~ rolls . 9 ¢ With This Good Thr~ Sot., Nov. lith At A&P WEO Cols. Dlv. • LIMIT ONE Easy Off Spray • o Kal Kan I 0 Peanut Butter ·---~ I I I I I . pkg. of 6 49¢ r~l; Coupon e.Otl Thru S•t., Nov. lith At AlP WEO Cols. Oiv. LIMIT ONE I I I I I I I I I .I • .lastant Dry Milk I 1 %2-o•. • I CARNATION Coffee Mate I I • I . l'-'it. • · o 1 1 o 1 I 1 1 1 · 1 $139 Tomato Sauce $172 pq. 1 3-0Z, CAN ........ 47c · Polident Powder ~"Bog -Gn,-l>e,e, I ~.. I o I BuHer • 1 • 71~ BETTY CROCKER · 1 I • I I I Scalloped Potatoes I 1 I 0 • • ~pqhelfi· Sauee• I LAND 0' LAKES . . c S::"" 69. I CONTADINA btl I . 1 ----- I 0 8 I I o COFFEE CREAMER I CONTADINA RUG CLEANER Woolile I ALL VARIETIES I ALL VARIETIES - RAGU Spaghetti Sauce I WAREHOUSE PRICED Jar .... 12 Instant Nestea 1 ~· 62 Kal Kan YAR~~"s t 71 ·Magic Bleach .t.':" 79t Tomato Paste ICED TEA MIX j\1agib 1JagSI ALL VARIETIES ¢ CAT FOOD JIF SMOOTH & CRUNCHY WITH fREE TURKEY BAG Good Thru Sot., Nov. lith At A&P WEO Cols. Dlv. LIMIT ONE DOG FOOD OVEN CLEANER 1 ~16~. ~ 13~ ;:: 93t G~ 451: JOAN OF ARC Kidney Beans I • I 1 'iift-_Gay Bouquet Bar Soap ........... 6 ·.::(43~~nshlne .!ll!.!'~x Coo~les .. .._,. .~ 1t:.•·· 53~ LaChay Chicken Chow Meln ~~cK •• ".t':'· s1.05 LaChoy Chow Meln Noodles ....... ·~~ 3lc. LaChoy Soy 'auce . : .. : .... , ..••• ..:.· 26' LaChoy. Fancy lean Sprouts ....... ':.:.· 21 . . I~·OL lOr of George S. McGovern whi le Republican liberals and conservatives com pete for the mantle Nixon must abandon in 1976. Johnson, in 1964, sensing a victory, campaigned for and won a Democratic Congress. Nixon, in 1972, sensing a viclory , ail but avoided tying hi mself to his parly's banner . Republicans may. resent his abandonment of party in pursuit of a mandate. LODGE TO MEET The regular meeting of Sahde River· Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ail master masons are . invited. (Continued from Page I) Income tax and lingering effects of a Statehouse "loan scandal" in 1970. A solitary carton of Wayne C<>unty apples greeted visitors to Kurfess' outer office. Across the hall in th( House .Democratic offices, scotch and laughter flowed fr~ely . A gaggle of front-line lobbyists who seldom had bothered to soil the carpeling with their feet on the Democratic side of the corridor bounded in to extend congratulations to commanders of the new power itruclure. The Democrats made plans. Voters in Mason County favored incumbent Treasurer John Kelly and James M. Sprouse for Judge of Supreme Courl of Appeal>, both Democrats. Gu s Douglass, incumbent Commissioner of Agriculture, a Democratic nominee was unopposed on the Republican licket. Incumbent Gov . Arch A. Moore Jr. came out front with 5,816 votes while Jay Rockefeller pulled 5,562. Edgar F. Heiskell Ill , Republican,led Thomas II. Winner, Democrat, by 658 votes. Their count was 5.583 for Heiskell and 4,931 for Winner . For State Auditor, John M. Gates, Republican, outdid lhe incumbent nominee, Denzil L. Gainer, Democrat, who died last week after the ballots had been prin ted. Gates' was 5,434 and Gainer 's was 4,953. Jose ph A. Laurita Jr. was the choice for Attorney General wilh 1;,023 votes as compa r·ed to inc umbent Chauncey Browning's 4,781. Latelle M. LaFollette Ill lost oul to incum bent John L. Kelly in the state Treasurer 's race . La~'ollette polled 4,788, while ,Kelly had 5,m. Two candidates on each ticket were in the bailie for seats on the state's high court as Judge of lhe Supreme Court of Appeals for the full term. Local voters choices were split between the Democrats and Republicans. Sprouse, named above, received 6,402 votes on the Democratic ticket, while John E. Carrigan, was second with 5,269. Other counts ineluded: Democrat Richard Neely, 5,082, and Republican Roberl c. Conaty, 4,928. Republican Charles H. Haden [) led Russell Dunbar, Democrat, for the unexpired term, Judge of the Supreme Courl of Appeals. Haden had 5,325, while Dunbar 's coun t was 4,955 . munisl powers. Domestically, Nixon's objeclives . arc less . clear. His primary interest is in foreign affairs, often trealing domestic policy almost a~ an afterllwughl . Aides have said he will send back to Congress the welfare r e for m , g o v e r n m en t reorganization and antibusing bill> blocked during his first term. But the President may make some substanti'al changes in his own proposals before resubmitting them. Nixon has promised property tax relief, especially for the elderly poor. But he has liept the delails of his plan secret, except lo say it will not involve new or higher taxes. In one of his few specific campaign promisos, Nixon said he would not sponsor any 19 ¢ With This Coupon new or expanded programs that would require higher taxes. He said he would veto bills, if necessary, 'to •void a tax increase. · The pledge to hold the line ontaxes may prove a barrier to most new domestic programs . . Since many tax experts estimate the cost of substantial property tax relief at about $15 billion annually --<1 sum far beyond. anything that could be financed froin the present federal tax structure .,-the nonew-taxes pledge also will dampen hopes of a significant cut in. property taxes. Some of Nixon's critics expect him to swing sharply to the right now that he is conslitulionally prohibited from again seeking the presidency. These critics argue that Nixon always has been a con- *' servative who will show true c~lors . after the election. However, many of lbe · President's former supporta m11:ong _p mservatives have cused him of moving too far to the left. Tbey express little hope for a conservative second term. Nixon's chief interest clearly_ is in world politics, an arena In whiCh he can maneU':'If without much interference · from C<>ngress. In the second term, Nixon can be expected.to continue ln his role of super-traveler, HI · probably will make a grand' tour of Western Eurojle and he is likely to visit Japan. '11!e leaders of the Soviet Unioh have been invited to this co untry and probably will accept soon. SIOUX F' ALLS, S.D. (UP!) - Why did George McGovern lose' C<>nsider lhe possibilities: - The Eagleton matter. - President Nixon's defusing of the Vietnam War. - The wounding of Gov . George C. Wallace that apparently enabled Nixon to pick up the Alabaman's 1968 votes. - McGovern's allegedly ''radical'' programs. - His unpopularity among middle-of-l he-road Democrats. - The ·possibility that no one could have beaten Ni~on this year. · But consider one more. For months, George McGovern went up and down the countryside , preaching a message that called the nation to peace abroad and justice at home. In the end, he was lhe lonely evangelist standing on the st reet corner. He may have been right, but the people were content in their old ways. His message was not for them. F'rom start to end, McGovern based his case for the presidency on a plea for moral leadership and a return to the values that made America great. McGovern gained his national platform through his long and impassioned opposition lo the Vietnam War. By the time the people voted Tuesday, Nixon had defused the war in their minds by bringing American troops home and holding out the possibility that peace was near. To McGovern, the war was wrong not merely because it killed American boys but Vietnamese as well, he sa id repeatedly, "for they too are the children of God." The students, whose opposi- \ion lo the war had helped dump one U.S. president in 1968, forsook McGovern, too. "I regret to say," · he remarked eight days ago in New York, "that the Vietnam War really didn't stir ~p the college campuses until the draft started to bite. And l regret equally that some of our 'yo\Ulg people who were once speaking out very sharply against the ·war are not speaking· out as sharply now that the drafl totals have gone When McGovern asked Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton to step down from the ticket so that his mental history woul d not become the No. I campaign issue, McGovern, not Eagleton, was criticized. His "1,000 per cent" support of Eagleton and his abandoned proposal for giving every person a $1,000 grant became the butt of a thousand jokes. Nixon had made 18!k:legree turns on his attitude toward communism and although campaigning in 1968 for a balanced budget, had run up some of the hugest deficits in the nation's history. But McGovern got the reputation for being indecisive. After the convention when he sought to broaden his base by reaching out to such old foes as former President Lyndon B. Johnson lind Chicago mayor RicHard J . Daley, he was accused again of betraying his principles and natural constituency . Those accommodations didn 'I win him a single state. McGovern was not able to exploit hi s allegations of corruption in the Nixon administration. The polls showed thai the people felt Nixon stood above McGovern in almost Browns Win, Lose Still another Brown - SecreThe madness did not end tary of State Ted Brown-took there. Ohi~ voters once again his usua l 5 a.m. snooze as is his showed their fondness lor peo- wont when the hard part of pie ·named Brown, especially election night is over. people named Paul Brown like He was secure in knowing a football coach, that the Cuyahoga and HamilPaul Brown, the former at- ton County Boards of Election torney general, piled up his had set new records in report' customary margin of close to Jng returns under threats that 1 one million votes when he runs he would fire them and blow up for the Ohio Supreme C<>urt, their machines if they failed defeating another Brown--Jus- again. ticeULldoydB Brown . th But before he went to sleep, PT. PLE;ASANT oy rown was e on1Y Ted Brown revealed that lu win the Sheriff's race for a Democrat and the only black newly-elected justice William Republicans sc ored a four year term. Wedge's count man on the Supreme C<>urt Brown had phoned him and srnashing victory in winning all was 5.725 while Johnson's was bench. To help fix things up, thanked him for his help in TO MEET SATURDAY of Mason County's offices on 5,:lBO. the voters replaced him with wmnmg. RACINE _ Racine Chapter· unwoff idal rHcturRans. d. J Wedge presently is a County 11 11 ~:O:~I~:~r:;~~:~~~!!-~~~~~~~~=~l~~"-= "He-told-me-he-rl!ll'-on-·my--No:-H4;-9rdel"of Eastern.Stars---~ lam · . r '"· r . . "' Co mmissioner and must vail to get the furniture across of them was named - · name" Ted Brown said · "1 w'll · 1 t' the tw~ctby polhng 6,246 votes vacate one office or ·t~e otijer. 1 h0 ld · a sp~cla " one Will' B ! · · mee mg easily defeating John A. rr h 1 h' t :he lam rown. told h1m 'hell, you ran on Btlly Saturday to 1mllate two can- "And ,.. w·l 'th f e eaves IS pre sen 4 645 1son WI . '. Joe's (Attorney General Wil- 1idates. On Monday, Nov. 20, ) ~r position, the county court is to liam J . Brown) name, not Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb will Ihe County Comm iSSIOners make the appuinlment to fill th e vacancy . mine."' entertain new members, the seal. The closest county contest Don Kingery in the Ohio's next big election is in instruction committee, and the 1972 officers at their Racine was for Assessor where Orville Pr os ecuting Attorney 's 1974 . The trophy may be home. "Buck" Sturgon with 5,544 won competi tion nosed out Charles awarded then. the office over incumbent Mrs. H. "Charloy" Damron for this Woodie "Jean" Burdette with county . post, but both are 5,431. newcomers as far as this office in the House of Delegates goes. Kingery led by 585 after contest, because of Mr. Eugene garnering 5,715 as compared to Ball's death, Michael Shaw Damron's 5,130. was second high man on the counly level after polling 6,1110 votes for a seat in the House . DANCE PLANNED Ball 's name ·on the ballot as the A dance will be held ~--J-Semoxr:ltic nominee brought_liatU!'l!lly from 9 10 12 at the . seHUMA€8-E:Rtf.~ ON a tolal of 4,625 votes: Pvmcroy Junior Hrgh School · · Elvin E. " Pete " Wedge spvnsured by the Coffee House. (3 Styles) pulled ahead of his Democratic AdmiSSIOn 'IS $1. opponent, George E. Johnson, GOP VI.ctory hi·g M t m ason 0 un y . c :- Keep Cold Out . New Shipment Aluminum STORM DOORS Mil Fmish Aluminum White Aluminum .WEATHER ,..--36 .~--48 COLDER• • • 50 50 7735554 MATIIIALS We Train · Men to Work M LIVESTOCK BUYERS VALUES ·~---·55 95 ~ROGG &-zuSPAN ~ APPLY NOW W.VA. I If you h.•ve some livestoc:k experience wt will · tr1in you HOlTER! to buy c1ttle, shtep 1nd hOIS. ' For . K-EITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR .LOT Jrd Ave. Middleport 1 I~~~Cal lr'l terview, write tocYy wtth your ba<::klrQund. Include your complete j;ddrtss •nd phonie number . CATTLE BUYERS, INC. K.. _ 44201.41141- City. Mo. 641 It &.W., (M"' • ..J .('_.._, ....,., TIMF. C,RT. NO . OJIJ~ ·! • : l I I " i• ' 1 • •! ~ 1 ., .; ':1 "• . "•' • ews~.ln By United Press loternallonal THE ELECTION AT A GLANCE- President - ·Presldertl . ' Nixon won a second term in a landslide, capturing 61 per cent of I•\ '~ ' the vote to only 38 per cent for George McGovern. Nixon wdri , .i every jurisdiction but Massachusetts and the District oi • C<>lumbia, amassing 521 electoral votes to 17 for McGovern. SEN ATE - The Democrats increased their margin In the U.S. Senate by two seats, giving them a 57-43 advantage over th~ Republicans. HOUSE - Republicans needed to gain 39 seats to take control of the U.S. House of Representatives but fell short, gai ning perhaps a dozen seats. · GOVERNORSHIPS - The Democrats gained one statehouse, leaving them with 31 state governorships to 19 for the I Republicans. I I ) WASHINGTON - HUNDREDS OF American lncli1lns , <k agreed to end today their week-long O£cupation of the Bureau ol >~ll \.._ Indian Affairs in return for creation of a federal task force to " study Indian problems. "MOst of the people want to. go home· ' now," said a protester who declined to give his name. The 12-rnember task force was agreed to ln six.and.a.balf hours of negotiations that began Monday night and extended lri~ ·the early hours of Tuesday. Final arrangements were completed Tuesday night and the Indians, who seized the BJA last Thlll'lday, agreed to leave by 9 a.m. EST. COLUMBUS - OHIOANS VOTED by more than a ·~i . margin Tuesday to keep the state's personal and corporate lno come taxes and forego the right to ratify such levies in the future . With 90 per cent of the state's polling places reporting, theri were 2,250,665 votes against repealing tbe taxes and 1,017,3111 votes for repeal. Nixon wins • (Continued .from Page 1) meniS of Labor and Housing and Urban Development (llll!>)j For McGovern, the eroct!on marked the end of a 22-montlf odyssey that brought him out of obscurity to the Democratic , presidential nomination . It left him the titular head of a partY, which a1most certainly will seek to move back into the center . before 1976. May Take a Long Time ; ) Efforts to unify the party may depend heavily on McGovern's 1 course. If lhe senator and lhe reformers who backed him em. . 1 tinue to war with oldline party leaders, It may take a long time \ tnebuild-tlie-party.- · - J -- .. - - - The Senate Republican leadership was hardest hit by tliOt,) · ; . election. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, chalrman of !hi! , : GOP C<>n!erence, was defeated by Rep. William D. Hathaway: · : Sen. Gordon Allot! of Colorado was ousted by F loyd HaskeU. ' Other senators who were beaten included Sen. Jack Miller, R•. Iowa, defeated by Richard Clark; Sen. Caleb Boggs, R·Del., ousled by 29-year-old Joseph R. Biden; and Sen. William B. ~'pong, '0-Va., defeated by Rep. William L. Scott. -t UREKA SAVES YOU TIM AND WORK TWO WAYS I CD CARRIES ITS OWN TOOLS AS YOU VACUUM CD COROAWAY CORD REEL . I___ ' I I' TWO DAY SALE The One Won One Class of the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy will hold a rummage sale Thursday and F'riday from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the church basement. 'I ·5495 lakel th kink out of c~1nlng-Gim rau DeepoCiea• In& Power Pak System! Cordaway smoothly reels oul jult as much cord as you need, retracls automatically. IV. Peak h:p. fan jet motor with dual exhausts, 'for' grealer cleaning efficiency. Tooi·Pak\"Toe swilch. flip lop lid. Long life vinyl hos,. DeiUie $81 of cleanlnf -~!s~ries at no ~~~~ c~ ~ . ~ GRANGE TO MEET . Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Lelart F'alls, will meet Thurs. day at 7:30 p.m. at tl]e community hall. Refreshments will served.' ~ . . . . . . ~. • --=~~ be BANK RAT.E FINANCING -rngelsrurniture- LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. 992 -2 635 was 45 degrees, under rainy . ._ Middleport ___________ _ _ _ _. . . s~ies '1 ...'' USED CARS Alummum White Aluminum White Colonial , l : every measurement of trust looked at it after he got back ali and confidence. the plane, . McGovern has said that he It read: "God loves you and I . gave his best and will not run love you." for president again. He said he "That's enough to · know," will seek a third term in the McGovern ·said. "If you know Senate in 1974, but he lost South there are people across thli Dakota Tuesday and has his country who somehow identify work cut out for him. you with a sense of d~ncy · that goes to the point that they A young girl handed him a commend their devotion and· card at the Wichita Airport on their confidence and their flitll the final day of the campaign. in you, that's ~II you n~ lb He stuffed it in his pocket and know." ~ down." 1 •o. McGovern's message not for voters SAVE ON HEAT Buy One Bath Size Bar At Regular Pric:.e And Get One.FREE! ,.., Coupon master of it. He is now constitutionally a lame-duck president, barred from seeking re-election. His goal now is his lory, not partisan victory. His interests will not always coincide with those of his party. When Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmed Barry M. Goldwater in 1964 some proclaimed the death of the Republica n party. But the enormity of their loss fm·ced the·Republicans to swing to a ce ntrist position while th e Democrats, in their abundance of numbers, s~li n tered into warring factions. Now the Democrats may· move toward the center away from the prairie idealism This one a real weirdo This Coupon By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON fU!'I I President Nixon hopes in the next four years t<f4ake his place in history as a world slalesman, building on the reputation he established wilh his trips to China and the Soviet Union. If the Vietnam war ends soon, as the President repeatedly has predicted it will, Nixon can be expected to turn his attention from Asia to Europe. Both the President and his nalional security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, are naturally oriented toward Europe. They· would llke to build a new partnership between the United States and Western Europe, coupledwithanewera ol peaceful competition be· 1i1•een the West and lhe Com- issued. There was medium . AlwiJI do what 11 honnt and folr for overy customer. und fie· ti!lous plates. There was lighl dall}ilge to butn vehicles. Ill 8:10 p.m . on SR 248 in Chester township, i!l frunt "f Gaul's Sture, Kirk Q. Clwvalicr, 20, Tuppci'S Plains. was lJ~ ~ kin~ frout Gaul' ~ parking lu1 when a c<:~r driven by Shirley Kay Larkins, 20, Lung Bottom, pulled onto the pa1·king lot, whereupon the cars collided. No citation was damage to both vehicles. AI 7:15a.m . today on SR 7 in Salisbury township, Douna R. . Weber, 19, Rt. I, Middleport,was traveling north whcrl a cqr driven by Joe M. Kish, Rosevi lle, Ohio, pulled onto 7 from Township 207 and st1·uck the Weber car in the lefl >ide. There was no arrest. Damage was medium damage to both ve hicles. our area." · At the present time, mental health ~linics are being con. due ted in the lhree-coun ty area · on. a limited basis. Now with !fie addition of full-time. staff . services will be expanded working toward the develop: ment of a Comprehe nsive Community Mental Health Center. William G. Steele is a graauate of Ohio University where he did both his un dergradu ate and grad uate work. He comes to the TriC<>unty area from Colorado where he did· his internship at the Fort Logan Mental Health Center in Denver. He has been director and slaff psychologist of the Adolescent Unit of the Athens Mental Health Center and has served as staff psychologist for the Colorado Department of Institution. While a graduate backin ~ , • The Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board has appointed William ·G: Steele, clinical psychologist, D1reclor Clinical Mental Health services for the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs county area. Mrs . Maxine Plummer . executive director of the board · said, "Following the passage of our tax levy, and with the aid of a grant from Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation · • we are now able to develop fulltime mental heallh services in WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES W impr·:~ ,pcr trri-Co MH clinic Boneless Nixon's eyes on history 1Continued fru111 Page 11 . Whole, Bagged No injuries Steele to direct. .. 0 ~ ....... '"'';J_....:.._ __._..;....__ _ _ _ _ _.....-_ _~ " ~----------~---- • . "' l ' .! '• •' • • ..; I ! �.. . '· ' .I ' '· IMPORTANT • •• FOR YOU! A&P POLICY: RAINCHECK: en 1dvertlsed special 11 ever sold out ask the Manager tor a blndledt It entitle& you to the same item at the same special pr1ct the tollowin& week. Or if you wish we'll give you a com· Jlll'lblt Item at the tame Special price, H . GUARANTEE: ort... en unconditional money.blck e;uarantee. No matter .... It 11, no m1tt1r who tnlkll it ll UP sells it AlP cuaranteu Republicans win 6 of 7 PT. PLEASANT - On lhe slale level, Republicans swept six of seven offices where there was co mp etition, uno£ficial return s from Mason County show. WILLIAM G. STEELE sludent at Ohio University, he worked with the Athens Mental also served as .a part-lime Health Center and Colorado psyc hology instructor in the Department of Institution s Holzer Nursing School prior to moving to Gallipolis . program. They have two daughters, His wife, Nancy, is also a Laura , two yea rs and Jennifer, clinica l psychologist. She has four weeks. Victory maybe too big DELICIOUS APPLES RED OR STAYMAN WINESAP 1 1 RED POTATOES ~.:Ls.~~i>JsE1 CUCUMBERS ~:~s TURNIPS ~~:.:~ ACOR·NSQUASH I I I 0 1 I I I I ~&~~ir 79c 1 I I I I WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon 's enormous . v.1ctory Tuesday was so smgularly parsonal that in the long run it may create serious !»"oblems for his party and ~grute smoldermg brtterness . among Republicans. Nixon planned his victory that way. Deliberately, he sat on his coattails. Given the option between . endapgering the ~ize of his landshd~. or spendmg some of hj.o; , P,<il}tical effort to elect Re~lilicans to Congress, Nixon chose a go-it-alone, · close-lo-the-vest strategy. So sweeping was his victory, so far ahead of his party did he run , lhat he is now both independent of the GOP and 10J:g.89c each lOc lb.19c each 19c . I I 1 • Thru Sot., Nov. II th .At AlP WEO Cols. !);,, LIMIT ONE ·'~ 2 69 4·roll pkg1. With ¢ This Coupon T-oz.79e • • • • • • btL I. . .... ... ¢ 38·oz. btl. Good Thru S.,t,, Nov, II th At A& P WEO Cvl~. Oi ...' Good Thru Sot., Nov. lith At AlP WEO Colo. Oiv. LIMIT ONE LIMIT ONE SUPER II With This 3·1b. 7-oL •••••• Coupon box Good Thru S•t., Nov. lith At A&P WEO Cols. Dlv. LIMIT ONE .. ASSORTED & DECORATED With This "Fu&l Coupon Zeat.Soa.p Seot£ T04••ela, ~Jumbo? ~ rolls . 9 ¢ With This Good Thr~ Sot., Nov. lith At A&P WEO Cols. Dlv. • LIMIT ONE Easy Off Spray • o Kal Kan I 0 Peanut Butter ·---~ I I I I I . pkg. of 6 49¢ r~l; Coupon e.Otl Thru S•t., Nov. lith At AlP WEO Cols. Oiv. LIMIT ONE I I I I I I I I I .I • .lastant Dry Milk I 1 %2-o•. • I CARNATION Coffee Mate I I • I . l'-'it. • · o 1 1 o 1 I 1 1 1 · 1 $139 Tomato Sauce $172 pq. 1 3-0Z, CAN ........ 47c · Polident Powder ~"Bog -Gn,-l>e,e, I ~.. I o I BuHer • 1 • 71~ BETTY CROCKER · 1 I • I I I Scalloped Potatoes I 1 I 0 • • ~pqhelfi· Sauee• I LAND 0' LAKES . . c S::"" 69. I CONTADINA btl I . 1 ----- I 0 8 I I o COFFEE CREAMER I CONTADINA RUG CLEANER Woolile I ALL VARIETIES I ALL VARIETIES - RAGU Spaghetti Sauce I WAREHOUSE PRICED Jar .... 12 Instant Nestea 1 ~· 62 Kal Kan YAR~~"s t 71 ·Magic Bleach .t.':" 79t Tomato Paste ICED TEA MIX j\1agib 1JagSI ALL VARIETIES ¢ CAT FOOD JIF SMOOTH & CRUNCHY WITH fREE TURKEY BAG Good Thru Sot., Nov. lith At A&P WEO Cols. Dlv. LIMIT ONE DOG FOOD OVEN CLEANER 1 ~16~. ~ 13~ ;:: 93t G~ 451: JOAN OF ARC Kidney Beans I • I 1 'iift-_Gay Bouquet Bar Soap ........... 6 ·.::(43~~nshlne .!ll!.!'~x Coo~les .. .._,. .~ 1t:.•·· 53~ LaChay Chicken Chow Meln ~~cK •• ".t':'· s1.05 LaChoy Chow Meln Noodles ....... ·~~ 3lc. LaChoy Soy 'auce . : .. : .... , ..••• ..:.· 26' LaChoy. Fancy lean Sprouts ....... ':.:.· 21 . . I~·OL lOr of George S. McGovern whi le Republican liberals and conservatives com pete for the mantle Nixon must abandon in 1976. Johnson, in 1964, sensing a victory, campaigned for and won a Democratic Congress. Nixon, in 1972, sensing a viclory , ail but avoided tying hi mself to his parly's banner . Republicans may. resent his abandonment of party in pursuit of a mandate. LODGE TO MEET The regular meeting of Sahde River· Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Ail master masons are . invited. (Continued from Page I) Income tax and lingering effects of a Statehouse "loan scandal" in 1970. A solitary carton of Wayne C<>unty apples greeted visitors to Kurfess' outer office. Across the hall in th( House .Democratic offices, scotch and laughter flowed fr~ely . A gaggle of front-line lobbyists who seldom had bothered to soil the carpeling with their feet on the Democratic side of the corridor bounded in to extend congratulations to commanders of the new power itruclure. The Democrats made plans. Voters in Mason County favored incumbent Treasurer John Kelly and James M. Sprouse for Judge of Supreme Courl of Appeal>, both Democrats. Gu s Douglass, incumbent Commissioner of Agriculture, a Democratic nominee was unopposed on the Republican licket. Incumbent Gov . Arch A. Moore Jr. came out front with 5,816 votes while Jay Rockefeller pulled 5,562. Edgar F. Heiskell Ill , Republican,led Thomas II. Winner, Democrat, by 658 votes. Their count was 5.583 for Heiskell and 4,931 for Winner . For State Auditor, John M. Gates, Republican, outdid lhe incumbent nominee, Denzil L. Gainer, Democrat, who died last week after the ballots had been prin ted. Gates' was 5,434 and Gainer 's was 4,953. Jose ph A. Laurita Jr. was the choice for Attorney General wilh 1;,023 votes as compa r·ed to inc umbent Chauncey Browning's 4,781. Latelle M. LaFollette Ill lost oul to incum bent John L. Kelly in the state Treasurer 's race . La~'ollette polled 4,788, while ,Kelly had 5,m. Two candidates on each ticket were in the bailie for seats on the state's high court as Judge of lhe Supreme Court of Appeals for the full term. Local voters choices were split between the Democrats and Republicans. Sprouse, named above, received 6,402 votes on the Democratic ticket, while John E. Carrigan, was second with 5,269. Other counts ineluded: Democrat Richard Neely, 5,082, and Republican Roberl c. Conaty, 4,928. Republican Charles H. Haden [) led Russell Dunbar, Democrat, for the unexpired term, Judge of the Supreme Courl of Appeals. Haden had 5,325, while Dunbar 's coun t was 4,955 . munisl powers. Domestically, Nixon's objeclives . arc less . clear. His primary interest is in foreign affairs, often trealing domestic policy almost a~ an afterllwughl . Aides have said he will send back to Congress the welfare r e for m , g o v e r n m en t reorganization and antibusing bill> blocked during his first term. But the President may make some substanti'al changes in his own proposals before resubmitting them. Nixon has promised property tax relief, especially for the elderly poor. But he has liept the delails of his plan secret, except lo say it will not involve new or higher taxes. In one of his few specific campaign promisos, Nixon said he would not sponsor any 19 ¢ With This Coupon new or expanded programs that would require higher taxes. He said he would veto bills, if necessary, 'to •void a tax increase. · The pledge to hold the line ontaxes may prove a barrier to most new domestic programs . . Since many tax experts estimate the cost of substantial property tax relief at about $15 billion annually --<1 sum far beyond. anything that could be financed froin the present federal tax structure .,-the nonew-taxes pledge also will dampen hopes of a significant cut in. property taxes. Some of Nixon's critics expect him to swing sharply to the right now that he is conslitulionally prohibited from again seeking the presidency. These critics argue that Nixon always has been a con- *' servative who will show true c~lors . after the election. However, many of lbe · President's former supporta m11:ong _p mservatives have cused him of moving too far to the left. Tbey express little hope for a conservative second term. Nixon's chief interest clearly_ is in world politics, an arena In whiCh he can maneU':'If without much interference · from C<>ngress. In the second term, Nixon can be expected.to continue ln his role of super-traveler, HI · probably will make a grand' tour of Western Eurojle and he is likely to visit Japan. '11!e leaders of the Soviet Unioh have been invited to this co untry and probably will accept soon. SIOUX F' ALLS, S.D. (UP!) - Why did George McGovern lose' C<>nsider lhe possibilities: - The Eagleton matter. - President Nixon's defusing of the Vietnam War. - The wounding of Gov . George C. Wallace that apparently enabled Nixon to pick up the Alabaman's 1968 votes. - McGovern's allegedly ''radical'' programs. - His unpopularity among middle-of-l he-road Democrats. - The ·possibility that no one could have beaten Ni~on this year. · But consider one more. For months, George McGovern went up and down the countryside , preaching a message that called the nation to peace abroad and justice at home. In the end, he was lhe lonely evangelist standing on the st reet corner. He may have been right, but the people were content in their old ways. His message was not for them. F'rom start to end, McGovern based his case for the presidency on a plea for moral leadership and a return to the values that made America great. McGovern gained his national platform through his long and impassioned opposition lo the Vietnam War. By the time the people voted Tuesday, Nixon had defused the war in their minds by bringing American troops home and holding out the possibility that peace was near. To McGovern, the war was wrong not merely because it killed American boys but Vietnamese as well, he sa id repeatedly, "for they too are the children of God." The students, whose opposi- \ion lo the war had helped dump one U.S. president in 1968, forsook McGovern, too. "I regret to say," · he remarked eight days ago in New York, "that the Vietnam War really didn't stir ~p the college campuses until the draft started to bite. And l regret equally that some of our 'yo\Ulg people who were once speaking out very sharply against the ·war are not speaking· out as sharply now that the drafl totals have gone When McGovern asked Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton to step down from the ticket so that his mental history woul d not become the No. I campaign issue, McGovern, not Eagleton, was criticized. His "1,000 per cent" support of Eagleton and his abandoned proposal for giving every person a $1,000 grant became the butt of a thousand jokes. Nixon had made 18!k:legree turns on his attitude toward communism and although campaigning in 1968 for a balanced budget, had run up some of the hugest deficits in the nation's history. But McGovern got the reputation for being indecisive. After the convention when he sought to broaden his base by reaching out to such old foes as former President Lyndon B. Johnson lind Chicago mayor RicHard J . Daley, he was accused again of betraying his principles and natural constituency . Those accommodations didn 'I win him a single state. McGovern was not able to exploit hi s allegations of corruption in the Nixon administration. The polls showed thai the people felt Nixon stood above McGovern in almost Browns Win, Lose Still another Brown - SecreThe madness did not end tary of State Ted Brown-took there. Ohi~ voters once again his usua l 5 a.m. snooze as is his showed their fondness lor peo- wont when the hard part of pie ·named Brown, especially election night is over. people named Paul Brown like He was secure in knowing a football coach, that the Cuyahoga and HamilPaul Brown, the former at- ton County Boards of Election torney general, piled up his had set new records in report' customary margin of close to Jng returns under threats that 1 one million votes when he runs he would fire them and blow up for the Ohio Supreme C<>urt, their machines if they failed defeating another Brown--Jus- again. ticeULldoydB Brown . th But before he went to sleep, PT. PLE;ASANT oy rown was e on1Y Ted Brown revealed that lu win the Sheriff's race for a Democrat and the only black newly-elected justice William Republicans sc ored a four year term. Wedge's count man on the Supreme C<>urt Brown had phoned him and srnashing victory in winning all was 5.725 while Johnson's was bench. To help fix things up, thanked him for his help in TO MEET SATURDAY of Mason County's offices on 5,:lBO. the voters replaced him with wmnmg. RACINE _ Racine Chapter· unwoff idal rHcturRans. d. J Wedge presently is a County 11 11 ~:O:~I~:~r:;~~:~~~!!-~~~~~~~~=~l~~"-= "He-told-me-he-rl!ll'-on-·my--No:-H4;-9rdel"of Eastern.Stars---~ lam · . r '"· r . . "' Co mmissioner and must vail to get the furniture across of them was named - · name" Ted Brown said · "1 w'll · 1 t' the tw~ctby polhng 6,246 votes vacate one office or ·t~e otijer. 1 h0 ld · a sp~cla " one Will' B ! · · mee mg easily defeating John A. rr h 1 h' t :he lam rown. told h1m 'hell, you ran on Btlly Saturday to 1mllate two can- "And ,.. w·l 'th f e eaves IS pre sen 4 645 1son WI . '. Joe's (Attorney General Wil- 1idates. On Monday, Nov. 20, ) ~r position, the county court is to liam J . Brown) name, not Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb will Ihe County Comm iSSIOners make the appuinlment to fill th e vacancy . mine."' entertain new members, the seal. The closest county contest Don Kingery in the Ohio's next big election is in instruction committee, and the 1972 officers at their Racine was for Assessor where Orville Pr os ecuting Attorney 's 1974 . The trophy may be home. "Buck" Sturgon with 5,544 won competi tion nosed out Charles awarded then. the office over incumbent Mrs. H. "Charloy" Damron for this Woodie "Jean" Burdette with county . post, but both are 5,431. newcomers as far as this office in the House of Delegates goes. Kingery led by 585 after contest, because of Mr. Eugene garnering 5,715 as compared to Ball's death, Michael Shaw Damron's 5,130. was second high man on the counly level after polling 6,1110 votes for a seat in the House . DANCE PLANNED Ball 's name ·on the ballot as the A dance will be held ~--J-Semoxr:ltic nominee brought_liatU!'l!lly from 9 10 12 at the . seHUMA€8-E:Rtf.~ ON a tolal of 4,625 votes: Pvmcroy Junior Hrgh School · · Elvin E. " Pete " Wedge spvnsured by the Coffee House. (3 Styles) pulled ahead of his Democratic AdmiSSIOn 'IS $1. opponent, George E. Johnson, GOP VI.ctory hi·g M t m ason 0 un y . c :- Keep Cold Out . New Shipment Aluminum STORM DOORS Mil Fmish Aluminum White Aluminum .WEATHER ,..--36 .~--48 COLDER• • • 50 50 7735554 MATIIIALS We Train · Men to Work M LIVESTOCK BUYERS VALUES ·~---·55 95 ~ROGG &-zuSPAN ~ APPLY NOW W.VA. I If you h.•ve some livestoc:k experience wt will · tr1in you HOlTER! to buy c1ttle, shtep 1nd hOIS. ' For . K-EITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR .LOT Jrd Ave. Middleport 1 I~~~Cal lr'l terview, write tocYy wtth your ba<::klrQund. Include your complete j;ddrtss •nd phonie number . CATTLE BUYERS, INC. K.. _ 44201.41141- City. Mo. 641 It &.W., (M"' • ..J .('_.._, ....,., TIMF. C,RT. NO . OJIJ~ ·! • : l I I " i• ' 1 • •! ~ 1 ., .; ':1 "• . "•' • ews~.ln By United Press loternallonal THE ELECTION AT A GLANCE- President - ·Presldertl . ' Nixon won a second term in a landslide, capturing 61 per cent of I•\ '~ ' the vote to only 38 per cent for George McGovern. Nixon wdri , .i every jurisdiction but Massachusetts and the District oi • C<>lumbia, amassing 521 electoral votes to 17 for McGovern. SEN ATE - The Democrats increased their margin In the U.S. Senate by two seats, giving them a 57-43 advantage over th~ Republicans. HOUSE - Republicans needed to gain 39 seats to take control of the U.S. House of Representatives but fell short, gai ning perhaps a dozen seats. · GOVERNORSHIPS - The Democrats gained one statehouse, leaving them with 31 state governorships to 19 for the I Republicans. I I ) WASHINGTON - HUNDREDS OF American lncli1lns , <k agreed to end today their week-long O£cupation of the Bureau ol >~ll \.._ Indian Affairs in return for creation of a federal task force to " study Indian problems. "MOst of the people want to. go home· ' now," said a protester who declined to give his name. The 12-rnember task force was agreed to ln six.and.a.balf hours of negotiations that began Monday night and extended lri~ ·the early hours of Tuesday. Final arrangements were completed Tuesday night and the Indians, who seized the BJA last Thlll'lday, agreed to leave by 9 a.m. EST. COLUMBUS - OHIOANS VOTED by more than a ·~i . margin Tuesday to keep the state's personal and corporate lno come taxes and forego the right to ratify such levies in the future . With 90 per cent of the state's polling places reporting, theri were 2,250,665 votes against repealing tbe taxes and 1,017,3111 votes for repeal. Nixon wins • (Continued .from Page 1) meniS of Labor and Housing and Urban Development (llll!>)j For McGovern, the eroct!on marked the end of a 22-montlf odyssey that brought him out of obscurity to the Democratic , presidential nomination . It left him the titular head of a partY, which a1most certainly will seek to move back into the center . before 1976. May Take a Long Time ; ) Efforts to unify the party may depend heavily on McGovern's 1 course. If lhe senator and lhe reformers who backed him em. . 1 tinue to war with oldline party leaders, It may take a long time \ tnebuild-tlie-party.- · - J -- .. - - - The Senate Republican leadership was hardest hit by tliOt,) · ; . election. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, chalrman of !hi! , : GOP C<>n!erence, was defeated by Rep. William D. Hathaway: · : Sen. Gordon Allot! of Colorado was ousted by F loyd HaskeU. ' Other senators who were beaten included Sen. Jack Miller, R•. Iowa, defeated by Richard Clark; Sen. Caleb Boggs, R·Del., ousled by 29-year-old Joseph R. Biden; and Sen. William B. ~'pong, '0-Va., defeated by Rep. William L. Scott. -t UREKA SAVES YOU TIM AND WORK TWO WAYS I CD CARRIES ITS OWN TOOLS AS YOU VACUUM CD COROAWAY CORD REEL . I___ ' I I' TWO DAY SALE The One Won One Class of the First Baptist Church in Pomeroy will hold a rummage sale Thursday and F'riday from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the church basement. 'I ·5495 lakel th kink out of c~1nlng-Gim rau DeepoCiea• In& Power Pak System! Cordaway smoothly reels oul jult as much cord as you need, retracls automatically. IV. Peak h:p. fan jet motor with dual exhausts, 'for' grealer cleaning efficiency. Tooi·Pak\"Toe swilch. flip lop lid. Long life vinyl hos,. DeiUie $81 of cleanlnf -~!s~ries at no ~~~~ c~ ~ . ~ GRANGE TO MEET . Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Lelart F'alls, will meet Thurs. day at 7:30 p.m. at tl]e community hall. Refreshments will served.' ~ . . . . . . ~. • --=~~ be BANK RAT.E FINANCING -rngelsrurniture- LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. 992 -2 635 was 45 degrees, under rainy . ._ Middleport ___________ _ _ _ _. . . s~ies '1 ...'' USED CARS Alummum White Aluminum White Colonial , l : every measurement of trust looked at it after he got back ali and confidence. the plane, . McGovern has said that he It read: "God loves you and I . gave his best and will not run love you." for president again. He said he "That's enough to · know," will seek a third term in the McGovern ·said. "If you know Senate in 1974, but he lost South there are people across thli Dakota Tuesday and has his country who somehow identify work cut out for him. you with a sense of d~ncy · that goes to the point that they A young girl handed him a commend their devotion and· card at the Wichita Airport on their confidence and their flitll the final day of the campaign. in you, that's ~II you n~ lb He stuffed it in his pocket and know." ~ down." 1 •o. McGovern's message not for voters SAVE ON HEAT Buy One Bath Size Bar At Regular Pric:.e And Get One.FREE! ,.., Coupon master of it. He is now constitutionally a lame-duck president, barred from seeking re-election. His goal now is his lory, not partisan victory. His interests will not always coincide with those of his party. When Lyndon B. Johnson overwhelmed Barry M. Goldwater in 1964 some proclaimed the death of the Republica n party. But the enormity of their loss fm·ced the·Republicans to swing to a ce ntrist position while th e Democrats, in their abundance of numbers, s~li n tered into warring factions. Now the Democrats may· move toward the center away from the prairie idealism This one a real weirdo This Coupon By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON fU!'I I President Nixon hopes in the next four years t<f4ake his place in history as a world slalesman, building on the reputation he established wilh his trips to China and the Soviet Union. If the Vietnam war ends soon, as the President repeatedly has predicted it will, Nixon can be expected to turn his attention from Asia to Europe. Both the President and his nalional security adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, are naturally oriented toward Europe. They· would llke to build a new partnership between the United States and Western Europe, coupledwithanewera ol peaceful competition be· 1i1•een the West and lhe Com- issued. There was medium . AlwiJI do what 11 honnt and folr for overy customer. und fie· ti!lous plates. There was lighl dall}ilge to butn vehicles. Ill 8:10 p.m . on SR 248 in Chester township, i!l frunt "f Gaul's Sture, Kirk Q. Clwvalicr, 20, Tuppci'S Plains. was lJ~ ~ kin~ frout Gaul' ~ parking lu1 when a c<:~r driven by Shirley Kay Larkins, 20, Lung Bottom, pulled onto the pa1·king lot, whereupon the cars collided. No citation was damage to both vehicles. AI 7:15a.m . today on SR 7 in Salisbury township, Douna R. . Weber, 19, Rt. I, Middleport,was traveling north whcrl a cqr driven by Joe M. Kish, Rosevi lle, Ohio, pulled onto 7 from Township 207 and st1·uck the Weber car in the lefl >ide. There was no arrest. Damage was medium damage to both ve hicles. our area." · At the present time, mental health ~linics are being con. due ted in the lhree-coun ty area · on. a limited basis. Now with !fie addition of full-time. staff . services will be expanded working toward the develop: ment of a Comprehe nsive Community Mental Health Center. William G. Steele is a graauate of Ohio University where he did both his un dergradu ate and grad uate work. He comes to the TriC<>unty area from Colorado where he did· his internship at the Fort Logan Mental Health Center in Denver. He has been director and slaff psychologist of the Adolescent Unit of the Athens Mental Health Center and has served as staff psychologist for the Colorado Department of Institution. While a graduate backin ~ , • The Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board has appointed William ·G: Steele, clinical psychologist, D1reclor Clinical Mental Health services for the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs county area. Mrs . Maxine Plummer . executive director of the board · said, "Following the passage of our tax levy, and with the aid of a grant from Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation · • we are now able to develop fulltime mental heallh services in WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES W impr·:~ ,pcr trri-Co MH clinic Boneless Nixon's eyes on history 1Continued fru111 Page 11 . Whole, Bagged No injuries Steele to direct. .. 0 ~ ....... '"'';J_....:.._ __._..;....__ _ _ _ _ _.....-_ _~ " ~----------~---- • . "' l ' .! '• •' • • ..; I ! �." ,. ' • . I', '' ..,r;l :Classifieds Get Action/Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! WANf ADS tNFDRMATni• DEADLINES PAW--I THINK Notice S P .M . Day Before Publ ication . KOS COT KOSME:,tiCS . Our Monda y Deadline 9 a,m , lrll c<:. t is ·" One Oe1y" Cancella tion - Cor rections tr ngr.=. ll ce . O ther s in clu de W ill be acq p/ed unti l 9 a .m . for " K " .:m d Tt1 c Lernon Grove. Day ·of Publlcafion Al sn new chi ld re•.l's products. · REGULATION·S Ph ,ln(' Hel en Jan e, Q92 5113. The Publ isher reserv es the right to ed it or re ject any adr We'd like to serve you cf..i.emed objectional. · Tht 10 14 li e ,ubllsher will not be responsibh *or more than one incorrec1 · inserlion . I F T HE person that is stealing RATES food out of my deep freeze is For Want Ad Service hungry, if they will knock on 5 cents per Word one inserti on my door I will g ive it to them . • M inimum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per wor d thre~ They won ' t ha ve fo steal i f . consecut ive insertions . Mrs. Jam es Mash 18 cents per word six con. secutive inse rt ions ·25 Per' Cent .DiscOun t on pai'd ads and ads paid within 10 days. HAYMAN'S ll -6·l tc Sl .SO for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge pel OFFICE HOURS GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat che s THERE will be a da iry open house al Charles "' Theiss and son farm , Racine. Ohio, Sunday, · November 12, 1972. i II ·B·3tc Nov. 9th , six rr'liles east of Chesler on R!. 248, Ronald Osborne ; depression clothing , ware, antiques and miscellaneous items. Good used Selmer cornet and case, 318·'63, Dodge automatic transm ission, $30 . ~anted Rac ine ott Rt. 124. 11 -7·3fc --- YARD Sa le, Thursday , November 9, end of slreet behind Sy racuse Grade School at John To Buy ------ · lb.; Carl Chevalier, Main Street, Waterford, Ohio. $MONEY$ ll -7-11tc -------- FULL OR PART TIME '3.50 PER HOUR .,_.. ' collecl 614-299-6908. 1 \ . ,._ . ' - • _., _ _ ,,.. No experience necessary . MusI have car and be willing ru learn business . 2145, L. Gl usencamp if found . farm or country house. Call Box 21 -B, Long Bottom , Ohio. ll ·8·61c - -- - - 8 TRACK STEREO, freight 1 console. Will sell for S10t.50or pay Sl.50 per week . Phone 992· 5331 .' 9·7-ftt 11 -5-5fc CAU . .': GET YOUR MAN WITH A PERSONNEL . ·want Ad , MANAGER room s and bath , wall to wall carpeting ; available now, ph one 992 2780 or 992 3432 . 11 -7-lf c Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 54'43. B-15·tfc shorthair Point er Birddog puppies. Expensive but worth it. Ready any time . Vernon Weber. 742-5625. 11 ·5-6tc 3 AND -4 ROOM furni shed and DALE LITTLE 992-3884 ' LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to7; Closed Mondays 446.{)677' 2 COAL turnace comp lete, stoker 10-31 -llc fed wi th all con trols ; Ronald · Hart, Racine, 0 . bedroom 11 -7-lfc ad ults only , Middleport ; phone 992·3874. 3 ~EEGLES, 1 male and 2 10·22-tfc tem ates ; phone 992-6871. 11 ·7·3fc For Sale HORSE and pony auct io n Friday. Nov . 10, at 7 p .m . Ohio Valley Livestock Co ., Gallipo li s. . 11 8-3fc APPLES, Red and Golden Delicious, Grimes, Romes , Winesaps , Jonathan s, Cort. land and Mc lnlosh, 10 lbs . tor 59 cents, $2 a bu she l and up . Sa me special pr i ce on potatoe s an d kraut cabbage, 7 W. Ma in St ., Pomeroy , Phone 992.2581. Nixon Seeks Peace Hurdle by Nov., 7 Who Will Guard The Guardians? MOTOR~ INC. 992·3374 992·2174 · ' 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE PHONE 992:2550 DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks. dit . ching service; top soil, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex · 11 -8-j tc - : - - -- - - O'DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front E!nd servl'ce, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced lr onically . All guaranteed. elec work Reasonable •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY . . eSPO\JTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate Stojf In and See Our Floor Display. 1972 mod el in wa lnut stand . All fea tures bu ilt -in to make fancy designs and do stretch sew ing . Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash pri ce or terms available. Phone 992.5641. VAC UUM CLEANER . Electro EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 business . op . $27.50 cash price or , terms avai lable. Phone 992·5641. ll ·7·6fc ---·~ - - - - - - - -- .ALL ITlY shop equipment ; wheel $72.500, asking price $15,000 principal only . Apply to Box 729-A, C·O The Daily SentineL Pomeroy, Ohio. ____: 11 ·8-lfc ____ ' Tl-IEN WHY DO 'IOU 00 IT, I'M EMBARRA%ED TO HAVE lHEM SHOWN IN 11-IE COURTROOM. NO..~.ADDI NG 'lOUR HONOR 1 aRTH MOVING· ' SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding, ano railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimates, phone Charles V. Johnson and Son, Inc. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Galtipoiis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5-12.tfc Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio ,,;~~l-; no Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. -(. -----BRADFORD, Auctioneer 'KXJt-IG --· HAN's6ME --·At.;' A PENSION---WHUT A KE.TCH FO'SOME NICE DOGPATCH GAL--- r::;=----..1 Teaford, Sr. Broker Pomeroy Home & Auto V. e.E G . -GUA~ANTEED­ Phone 992-20_94 Syracuse, A FAT LOT 0' REST HE'LL GIT!!-'1-lE'LL ELIGIBLE FO' TH'SADIE HAWKINS DA'Y RACE- Virgil B. On Most American Cars Lisle, 1\llli\Y Dozer & End. loader work, ponds, basement, llndscaping. We have 2 stzt · ~ozers, 2 size loaders, wtirlf.· ~ne by hour or conlr1ct. Free EStimates. Wt · •tso !Uout fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor lllrt. ~· Bob or Rog_er Jtfftrs,_ Pomeroy.. Phone "992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phont m. 5232. NEW LISTING 8 ~UOM ANTIQUE BRICK - 4 large 'bedrooms, batll, f1.,1rnace. Living room l6x36 with gas fireplace . La~ basement, 3 car garage, barn for horses and about 2 ,: acres of land. All for s21,5oo.oo. NEW LISTING 98 ACRES - Of vacant land on township road 141, most of It fenced . Producing gas well with free gas for : 1 ' J , : one residence. All m lnerals. Trailer space with eledrlc and dug welt. Asking $16,500.00. NEW LISTING BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, nice bath, large living and kitchen. Store nex1 door. I , :! '• 1 ! Only $4500.00. NEW LISTING SALISBURY TOWNSHIPMeigs school district, 2 or 4 be'drooi\f , 'bath, autom.iftc~l l furnace heat. Full basement; 1 1 acre of land. Asking $12,000. BOTTOM LAND 6 ACRES - I mile from route 7 just off 124. Now being offered tor u.ooo.oo. WE ARE GLAD TO BE SALES PEOPLE IN THE COUNTY. WANT TO SEE THE PLACE GROW THEN LIST WITH US. • HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 1 wru, CI.OSG 'IOV~ IT MIJST woumllH~ u~PHT':> KWII.Y.:> ~ A~! BE THIS STARVATIC».l ~I'M ON ... I I<G&P DReAMif.IW 1M A II 1 PlE~D FOR MERC'( ..., oR REFRI(£FATOR' I MU!&T ll'iFLICT GREATER PAl~ .... .. ~J~ by THOMAS JOSEPH CC 1972 Kl~r Feature• Syndicat-e, Inc.) Unocramble the.. four Jumblos, one letter to eac;h ICIUare, to form four ordinary word1. I MBER.B HAVE 100 TIMfS HIS POWER. IF we I-lOOK, we CAN TOW HIM IN. --· - - - -- -- ·; ' RU'ItAND FURNITURE ·~~~.~~:.·t . ' '' ' • ~'l~~~... : - . 30. Speechify 31. Saltpeter 36. Norse goddess of destiny 37. Greek u· & SOUNDS Mti!:>HT TAKS: A WVt<.. AT IHIS DOS IN C.HINA. KLBE'/'1' letter I II I . ALf'f'BB • V 'l J !low arranrt the circled !etten . to form the surprl.. &lllwer, u ~="-:::A~:::==·=~=~·~ur~eoted by thellbove ctutoon. ~. .-!"_..:.::::MII=IIte=·=·=·=·=lll=-=---.~1 like a,_... ~WMP~/1390· ' ~tYW@~;~::::!!:!tiMJc We talll'to you ------ ~----- -·-"' Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL WORK AND NO PLAY :~s JACK'S WIFE A WEALTHY WIDOW.-T. MeDII!R· ------ On 'Saving the Tiger . • . ;,•• .. ~tAR\~ In these storm~ days for traditional politics, not only is alignm ent and balancing ; Crill Bradford el ectr ic and acetylene 5·1 ·1fc everyone complatntng about the government, but they are Mobile Homes For Sale welding ; brake drum lathe also trymg to do something about it. and shoe grinder : many other PRICED for quick sale, 1965 51 One of the latest things in government reformation item s; sold only in a lump x 10 New Moon Mobile Home, comes from political scientist Theodore Becker a pro. Real Estate For Sale sum ; Paul Grueser 992 -2053. furnished ; call 992-2076. lessor at the University or Hawaii. Becker propo'ses that 11 ·7-3tp 11 -5-6!p a countergovernment be elected to do nothin~ else but LEGAL NOTICE keep track of what the established government Is doing. 66 STARCRAFT tent trailer; CASH paid for ali makes and ELECTION NOTICE FOR· : models of mobile homes. stove , refrigerator .- sink, In a new book, "Government Anarchy and the POGO· CLELAND· MAT doubl e dinette ; sleeps 8, $900 Phone area code 614·423-9531. NOGO Alternative," Becker writes that we must "reverse On Novembe: 9, 1972 in IC · REALTY or best offer ; phone 367-7530. 4-1J.Ifc the apparently relentless trend toward a government becordance with Chapter 1515.01 · 11 ·5-6tc . 608 E. Main · 14 Rev ised Code of Ohio, the yond law that has become the American political tragedy Ohio Solt and Weter ConPomeroy ~· ul the 20th century." · servat ion Com m lttee will cause • Air Conditioners Becket'.s evide~ce for this trend includes unhappily an election to be held at SHOTGUNS Sal lsbury Elementary · School ~uc h familiar mc1dent~ as the Chicago "police riot" dur. •Awnings Ph STORY BRICK 7: 30 p.m . electing two super . 1ng the 1968 Democratic convention, the Kent State shoot· SYRA(USE - 4 B. R. New '•·Underpinning visors to !ttl the expiring three mgs, My Lai and the Chicago 7 Conspiracy trial (his bath, utility, 'kitchen has RIFLES year terms of Harold Carnahan book was written before the LaVelle case and the charges and Rex Shenefield . dining bar, NEW F.A.G. ' Nom inees to f ill the expiring of alleged corruption in the Nixon administration became ~ ~~ubsllegig~~~~· furnace, air cond. Roofed terms AND are : p~blic). l~ut one doesn't necessarily have to agree with patio, porch, 2 level lots, ~:~~~r of mobile homes . Herold Carnahan of Sutton hts spec11tc complaints to agree woth his baste premise r near school. Asking 517.900. available at ... Township AMMUNITION that our .governmental system needs help . · To Sayre of Leblllnon TRAILER SETUP RURAL 10 ACRES ~---~'-'--·~~::~~~d~~n~-i~e~~~~:~~hlt~eJrr~m~~. 'll_qt~ratk rivat,--Sen: - ,-lilstead~oi-Just~one-man"or-ti~commitl~· !Jis solutio~ Is an escalation of tlje ombudsman system ~ net~lol~m ·iii~'-the----1 --i> George McGovern, portray as " Mr. Veto" because watchdog function within the apparatus, he baseme~t with 3300 tile Scipio Town. he has vetoed a rash or sp(lnding bills in the campaign's would create a new parallel government. This would be mo Washington Blvd. blocks. cabin, Natural gas inations will be acceptect 1423··7521 BELPRE, C.. final.days. so~ething like the British "shadow government," in available, 53,700. from the floor at the time of Pomeroy , 0. 992-2975 EXCELLENT BUY The tactic was of course deliberate, and desi gned to which members of the out.of.power party pick individual election or by petit ion subRUTLAND - 1 story frame , mil1ed nne week prior to · appeal directly to those countless disaffected Americans, government officials and spend a lot of time kibitzing . 8 x 32. COMPLETELY lur. 3 B.R.. large bath, kitchen & election containing the blue and white collar alike, who are fed up with govern· Thus, we m1ght have a counter-Secretary or Defense APPLES, F1tzpafrick Or · signatures of 25 landowners. nished, 2 bedrooms, inside utility, dining R., paneling, ment spending and constantly rising tax burdens.. Vetoing woth the legal power, expertise, and access to information chards, State Route 689, Only landowners and occup iers bath, kitchen , living room and level lot, storage bldg ., are eligible to vote . nine such bills in a single day was Mr. Nixon's way or necessary to keep an eye on the regular secretary or Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. TV, saoo call or contact Larry 110 ) 26 (Ill 8, 21 making a splash he hoped could not be missed . Defense, or on a local level we could have a counter-po8·30·ffc Hubbard, Syracuse, Ohio 992· porches. 59,800. JUST RENOVATED There is evidence, some sources say, that the President lice Ioree. (Becker's unfortunately flippant term "POGO3364. MIDDLEPORT - I story, 2 and his men are looking for more innovative ways of NOG!;l" co~es from "policymakin~ positive government" NOW WRECKING the former 11·3·6fc B.R. bath, nice kitchen , , spending on new weaponry, so defense costs can be kept and negative ortho-government.') ' Eppl e's Gro cery Store 1970 MOBILE Home with dining bar and room, 26 fl . within ·reasonable bounds without throwing thousands B!Jt when.he insists .that.we have to do something, it is building In Pomeroy. All washer, air-conditioner and L.R ., lireplace, carport, all , ' k)nds of building materials more defense workers into the unemployed ranks. d1ff1cult t? diSI,Igree w1th htm,. And even if his countergovother extras Included ; ex. rooms carpeted. $12,500. for sale on the job. Call 992He is sensitive to 'McGovern's charge that he has ernment 1dea Is only a starling point from which we can cellent condition i phone 9925946 or 882·3219. LARGE LEVEL LOT added materially to the rolls of the jobless as the war comp~omise down to something that Is less revolutionary 7387 or 985·3565. 1 0.26·12tc -SYRACUSE - t'h · story . has wound down , without moving to find these people but sttll ma.kes use. of the competitive drive this country 11 -J.6tp frame , 3 B.R., bath, New · alternative new jobs. But he does not accept the Me· thnves on , ot IS an 1dea worth pursuing. F.A.G. furnace, basement, Govern thesis that such workers, tTained iti aerospace nor·•h•"·· lot fenced 2 sides. Real Estate For Sal~ · and arms .work, could be swiftly swept into totally differ8 ROQM .hou.. .and bath, nloE>- 1~'!•'!"'" : ent sorts of jobs in health care,- antipollution- work and large lot, natural gas, bulll·in G>!OB'IT'i'CllrSECC. 'fhere is something fascinating about. tigers .·They are the'like. ON PANTS & JEANS cabinets In kitchen. Close to HENRY E. CLELAND It is abundantly plain that the President will do his best a powerfully rippling embodiment of strength grace radio station In Bradbur.y. REAL TOR in the campaign's climax to produce headlines that may beauty, mystery, controlled violence. They pr~wl con: Phqne 992·26ll2. Phone 992·2259 ON YOUR DIAL , help keep many voters' minds off the Watergate bugging fidently through our minds, an image of the animal in Buy 2 10·29· 12tc If no answer 992-2561 case and related charges or spying and sabotage levied ulltmate form, an Image or our own dreams of the animal "".., Pairs .. COMFORTABLE. two -story by Democrats against RepUblicans linked right to the in us. I ·1-;:iAIR FREE Nearly 200 years ago, poet W illiam Blake wrote, "Tiger home, full basement, bath White House itself. The best buy in tho lrea. Sit Capoctty Tiger burning bright/in the forests of the night/ What '"'· attached garage, and and Some party analysts think Mr.· Nixon will bring this Have slacks & jeans for the Moytag exlrti tot. In a good location. off without real damage to his re-election chances. In a Immortal hand or eye/ Could frame thy fearful symAvtom•tlu whole family . Save OneBasic furniture available . 2 speed operation . curious way, his Democratic fostered reput,ation as metry? " But today Blake would not have to look lor imThird. · Phone 992·7384 or 992-7133 for of water . Choice "Tricky Dick" may serve him rather than his opponents mortal hands to explain the destruction of the tiger 's fear· appointment. • 9._ POMEROY .' Auto. .temPS. ful symmetry; the hands are all too mortal. in the current situation. Says one source: 1J.J.6tc 6il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.· wat·er level ' In announcing recently, a campaign to raise money to "With the Democrats' help, he's been viewed as tricky . Phone 992·2181. control. Lint 1 !or 25 years. So, even granting ihat voters are paying at· save the tiger f~om extinction, the /World Wildlife Fund. Filter or Power SPECIAL : Move In before ., Fln . Agltator. · tention to this issue and believing the charge~ , you might headquart~red m Morges. Switzer and, estim.ated that winter , .4 , bedroom ranch COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Ptrrna-Preu there are only 5,000 tigers left in the world. That is 35 000 home ori :o;, acre lot. Bath and say: What's the big deat?" ·Salt, Works, E. Main St.. . ·' Maytag fewer than there were 50 years ago and the· · n umbe; is half, bullt.in ki!chen, wall to a Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. '•1' l The corollary part of that argument is that McGovern is Halo of Heat . wall carpet and g1rage. Price 4·12.tfc suffering more these days, because he offered himself stiU, inevitably, decreasing. Drvora $20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom It is easy, of course, for those o{ us who don't have to -:-:-::-::-=-:--::-::---.....___: ' Surrounct e:lothes as Mr. Clean but was strongly perceived this summer as worry '' JUST TAKEN IN, Singer colonial house on a '"' acre tot. about tlgers eating our· livestock and perhaps ourWith aentle, even not only indecisive but deceptive in his handling or the Bath and a half, buttf.Jn Sewing Machine. Will sell for hilt . Na hot I'POtl, s~lves to condemn, Asians lot not showing more compilsEagleton affair . This still freshly held image hurts. kilchtn, dining room, family small batan~e of 136.21 or no overdrylng . . ston , But ·lhe As1ans themselves have recOJhized the · If all s1gns should prove wrong and the · Nixon-Mcroom ·lnd lht works. priced PIYme~ts may bt lrranged. Flnt Mtsh Lint Phone 992-5331 . $30,000.00. Call Sherm1n E. · Fllttr. Govern race turns out to be extraordinarily close, a Nixon tiger's pUght and are setting up reserves, so the least we can do. IS gtve them th~ moral support of backing tile . Summerfield, 915-3598 or 985· _ wo S,oclolllt-111 ' 9-7 .If e--- · -rrlend cautions against ascribing the~result to last-minute -u.s. government ban on omportmg tiger skins. · :::-----:-- 4177 . MAY TAO Impact from Watergate and related matters. It will Most of us will never see a live tiger anywhere but in SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, ll ·2·30tC happen, the man says, only the the President somehow Salt & Pepper, ears chooDed, unfortunate surroundings of a zoo. llut it would be seems to flop on Vietnam at the very end. Obviously he the wormed and shots; he11tlhy HOUSE In Long DOHunt, iJIIUtt~, " mce to know that there will always be tigers living in will be laboring hard these last days to produce some· the wild som!lwhere, lending credence to those tigers · sa~; phone ,Coolville 667·621A. 985·3529. . thing tangible to avoid that danger. . 6.1J.tfc· .741·4211 r nold Gr1fe. Rutllnd · ll ·i ·12tp that roam free in the jungles of our imagination. ----~-------~-·~--~----~~~~~--~~~~· ~' By BR!JCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA t The door should not be closed on the idea that President Nixon will find a way to achieve something really tangible toward a Vietnam peace settlement before election day Nov. 7. Though the events of recent days seem to have con · vinced millions of Americans that the peace prospect is real, there is a chance many would be disappointed if they now saw no quick, solid progress. " He knows that ," says a friend or the President, even as White House sources say he will not be rushed into an agreement just to meet a deadline. The President is portrayed by outsiders, and seen by insiders, as most successful in the foreign ailairs field . That plainly has been his aim, and there is no doubt he would like to put some kind of Vietnam big score into the record to cap the whole thing. Until the election is passed and the crucial part of the Vietnam issue is perhaps soon put behind him, the President iS viewed by some associates as unlikely to give much indication as to how he would move on the domes- ,• ~=---=-'""'-'"r--j 1970 PLYMOUTH Barracuda READY -MIX 'CONCRETE 318 cu . in. , 3 speed on the delivered right to your floor ; call evenings 992-2519. project. Fast and easy . Free J,1-8-J!c estl m.ates. Phone r992 · 3284. · Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. t Business Opportunities 6·30-tfc FANTASTIC .. <t 1tn lot lru, loc. Ul ...~ U.l ;., Off. INSULT TO INJURY2' "Pomeroy - Real Estate For Sale ==----;=.~---= Hygiene New Demonstrator portun 1ty, local enrollment ha s all cleaning aHachments ., agency for .tractor .traHer and plus the new Electro Suds for heav~ equipment tra ining . shampooing carpet . Only ft Ant1c1pated 1973 gross income . .• .. Mmt.,..: (~i~C iliRENil'i - rates. Phone 741·3232 or 9923•2·1fc' 3113. . 7·27·ffC BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 5 PIECE breakfa st set, formica Septic tanks installed. George top, modern 60" long, ex (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992·2478. AUTOMOBILE insu ra nce been ce ll ent condition ; will cancelled? Lost your 4·25·tfc sacrifice ; phone 992 -296 1 after operator 's license? Call 9925 p.m. 2966. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ll ·7·3fc 6· 15.ffc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED ,' REPAIRED . KAWASAKI 250. $450: phone MILLER SANITATION, 99 2-5064 after 5 p.m. STEWART, OHIO. PHONE _ ---------~· 3tc 662-3035. Auto Sales 10·4-tlc TWIN needle sew ing ma chine 11 -7-6fc EDITORIALS 'STRIKING W~tL~ THE IRON IS ~orr~ SIBIL· ~ .. ' 1HE5E MOVIES ARE SO SHOCKING SMlJH. NELSON OICK VAUGHN Let Dick and D-ale Help You .w ith Your Meat Problems. POMEROY cavating. Phone 992·5367, TRAI LE.R lot, Bob's Mob ile 11 -5-6tc Court, Syrac use ; phon~ 992- - - - - - - - - - cents a lb. Midway Mark el, .J.l - 5 ·9t ~~ BRUCE 810SSAT "Cusfom Meat Cutting" Quick a~d Courteous Service Murray 10 speeds- discount prices. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, - - - - - - - - -DUPLE X ; unfurnished 5 REGISTERED German FURNISHED From !he largest T ...:;::~; Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~s! Healer Core. Natllan Biggs ·· Ra.di~tor Spect•llst RIDGE ROAD EROY, O. . . HOME & AUTO damaged, in beautiful walnut l1 ·6-6tc - - - - - - -- - 1 CCW£LWG EA!IUIT Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy' . 20" , scanne r . Bqiley's .Radio Shop, apartment, Lost MARRIE-D couple want to rent n.8.Jtc :)Y!IICS MARI'.I~GE THE SHOP TUPPERS PLAINS , - --..I y CB RADIO, antenna, also police 2951. PUREBRED SALE : We st WHITE -FACE Hereford calf in Stive rsville area ; Phone 843 · VIrginia Polled Herefore 2nd . 11 7-3tc Gmseng 152 lb., Goldseal $3 1J.6-;Ic centers, 1l" swing ; also large drill press ; phone 985-4118·. -=-::-:-::--:----- Good commiss ions , BE~ F hides, $8 each , raw fur s; 10, 1971 starti ng at 6:30 EST Friday evening at the Delmar P,ursley Farm in Ripley, 1 mile from 1-77. Selling 9 bulls and 39 heifers . METAL Lathe, 36" between !Itt. 1 "at caution light" ::-c-.,-:-----~ till 5 p.m·. annual fall sale on November bed DON'T FERGIT TO BUCKLE UP FER SAFE.TY If I HAVE "To Go Take Me To unfurnished apartments. EARLY American stereo -radio D1ck Karr, Jr . Phone 992-5434. combinalion, AM·FM radio, 4 9.1.1fc · burg. W. Va. 4-12-lfc speaker sound system, ·4 11 -8-3tp -------~speed automalic changer . RUS SE LL ' S Furniture APARTMENTS near new Bal ance $77.54. Use our BUTC HER pa rt -lime. Upholstery; free pickup and Meigs High School; call 773· budget term s . Call 992-7085. Tu es d;;~y s and Fr iday s for delivery; phone 992-5771. 5268 alter 5 p.m. 11 ·5·6tc loca l store , write to P.O. Box I0-27·30tc 10-19-12tp - - -- - - - - 72 9 M , C·O The Daily Sent mel. MODERN Waln ut style stereo. Pomer oy, Ohio 45769 5 ROOMS and bath, un ra d; o, AM -FM radio , 4 SEWING MACHINES. Repair 11 ·7-llc servt ce, all makes. 992 -2284. furnlshed , $65a month; phone speaker sound sys t em, 4 The Fabrre- Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -5524 after 2 p.m . spe ed automat ic chang er. NEED someone t o rak e and bag 11 -5-5fc Balance $68 .79. Use our · Authorized Singer Sales and leaves in Pom eroy ; S1 per - - - - -- - - budget terms . Call 991-7085. · Service . We Sharpen Scissors. hour , phone 992-5292 . 3·29-tfc. res i dence; nice cheap ~·---clothir;~g, household i t ems, 1963 FORD T:Bird Convertible for parts ; phone 985-3333. baby needs and m is11 ·3-6fc cellaneous items ; 10 a.m . 11 -7-2fc narrow 1J .8.lfp - - - - ----------.J. . For Rent = --:------,-----,------:- Wri_te M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. Call 992-6271. 6·28-ttc VanMeter for ph one 985-3373 evenings. King swood wagon, local 1-owner car, color wh i te, green vinyl inferior . V-B engine, automatic tr ansmission, power stee r ing , and power brakes, luggage rack. factory air condition , new while-wall tires, radio. NEED 2 salesmen l o work the M ason · Gall ia · Meig s area . Full lim e or part time . No ex perience necessary . , Will train . Excellent comm ission. Send name. address, and phone number to Carpet Care. Inc., Box 601, Parkers· Furniture, oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks. brass beds , or complete households. do1hlng and m iscellan eous i tem s ; Elaine Sayre and June Baker ; at Charles ~ker residen ce, 3 mile s fro m box pickup, W 'xl 6"x50", $25 ; S1995 11 ·8·3fp ' ------- youth bed complete, S20 ; steel tool Work as they want. Send ~-------- . 'omeroy, 0. GARAGE Sale. Th ursda y and Friday; bikes, good toys, OLD ma le, 1 female, $15 each ; S1B95 DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOT! . Kuhl's Bargain Center tiEAGLE pups. 5 months old. 2 na m e, address and phone TRAILER space. Phone 992 number to Ca rp et-Care. Inc., 232 4. .. Box 60 1, Parkersburg , W. Va . 1J .2.6tc 992 -2446 ll ·6-3tp For Sale GAlaxi e 500 hardtop coupe , v.s eng ine, automatic tran s. mi ssion, power steenng & brakes, white f inish , black vi ny l top, vinyl interior . White--wa ll tires, lik e new, radio. selling ARNOLD BROTHERS GARAGE SALE , Thursday, t970FORO \ LADIES to do some lighl phon e 2 BEDROOM mobile home , work lrom their home. No phone Albert Hill 949·2261. Window Air Conditioners Hot Waten Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work 11 ·8·3fc / Polara, frlc tory air con ditioning, V-B engine. automatic tra nsmission, jX}wcr steering , power br akes. good whi te si de-walls, manv more ex tra s. White fini sh. black vinyl r oof . Priced to move ! Help Wa,nted HEATING & COOLING - open sites only and spec ial deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, November 12, 12 noon . . Sl895 Box '729- L The Daily Sentinel, Pom eroy . · 11 -5-Jic • I_'LL TAKE LEETLE TATER I;ER A RIDE OVER TO COUSIN -BESSIE'S Business Services- TV repairman ; Write C·O P. 0 . OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 1'PMEROY, OHIO "HEll" Notice 1970 DODGE Employment Wanted Pomeroy. Motor Co. · 10-10-ltc Advertisemenl. 8: 30am. to 5 : 00p .m . Da il y to 12 : 00 Noon' 8 : 30 a .m Saturday . QUALITY 1969 CHEVROLET Auction ~ a good • place to qo each Fri day evening , 7. p.m . at Laurel Cliff on old Rt . 7, 1 mile west of Rock Spr ing s Fairgr ound . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY ® Ot _· Po11troy •ror Co. 2 SIGNS Of 'otttiR m::&eM. ) IIJIIA.rs Fle.LD~... IIJFfDElCTY 1 { D "t I I l]" (A.uwen to1110rrow) JumWe" PORTT Yt-11erday'• AMfloWfltl or ~---~ . out arbi· '?-!:3~S:nle IJ'hal IPae• IIIAIN p~ople MULISH POORLY arho bod al performer• •ome. fff'-e~IOQ.Itl" ter (COl· loq.) Swiss canton ACTVALL!(, HE'5 AVErY 5t~ITIVE PERSON ... EVEN THOU6f1 fiE FAINT5 ALOT.... HE Al1tii1TTEO THAT HE'6 NEVER REAU.~ READ MIS'~ 5(41EET6TOR'f '5 SOO~ ... Saturate Coupd'- Stept .c.. · noisily Carry . Not quite City of Manasseh •C• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A X 1' D L 8 · A A JI; 1 .· HE 5AID HE ONL!( READ$ 0 0 ll L N GF E L L MEDICAL JOURNAL~ .. , W One letter simply standJ for another. In this sample A Is t--~--,. r - - - - 1 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the le~llb and formation ol the words are all hini.s. Eoch day the code letters are different. . e&YI'TOQUOTES ?CZ.B VAY ZE~· . ~FY R C I> • ' :· 11 ' 1. 1/'~ 'I .- ' ~ NFDBSUVJJD YVBSYA, HCATYA GC~ XVTYB FCQY S GB X Y V W ' ; A CR Z S 0 V 'A X VG V U F SG 0 L::..:.~:....:...:..:..:.~;.;...;:....;;.:;..;.:;.~ ALTHOIJ61-1 ~ETIMES. PICT(JRES U~ET HIM ---·- �." ,. ' • . I', '' ..,r;l :Classifieds Get Action/Sentinel Classifi~ds Get Results! WANf ADS tNFDRMATni• DEADLINES PAW--I THINK Notice S P .M . Day Before Publ ication . KOS COT KOSME:,tiCS . Our Monda y Deadline 9 a,m , lrll c<:. t is ·" One Oe1y" Cancella tion - Cor rections tr ngr.=. ll ce . O ther s in clu de W ill be acq p/ed unti l 9 a .m . for " K " .:m d Tt1 c Lernon Grove. Day ·of Publlcafion Al sn new chi ld re•.l's products. · REGULATION·S Ph ,ln(' Hel en Jan e, Q92 5113. The Publ isher reserv es the right to ed it or re ject any adr We'd like to serve you cf..i.emed objectional. · Tht 10 14 li e ,ubllsher will not be responsibh *or more than one incorrec1 · inserlion . I F T HE person that is stealing RATES food out of my deep freeze is For Want Ad Service hungry, if they will knock on 5 cents per Word one inserti on my door I will g ive it to them . • M inimum Charge 75c 12 cen ts per wor d thre~ They won ' t ha ve fo steal i f . consecut ive insertions . Mrs. Jam es Mash 18 cents per word six con. secutive inse rt ions ·25 Per' Cent .DiscOun t on pai'd ads and ads paid within 10 days. HAYMAN'S ll -6·l tc Sl .SO for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge pel OFFICE HOURS GUN SHOOT, also rifle mat che s THERE will be a da iry open house al Charles "' Theiss and son farm , Racine. Ohio, Sunday, · November 12, 1972. i II ·B·3tc Nov. 9th , six rr'liles east of Chesler on R!. 248, Ronald Osborne ; depression clothing , ware, antiques and miscellaneous items. Good used Selmer cornet and case, 318·'63, Dodge automatic transm ission, $30 . ~anted Rac ine ott Rt. 124. 11 -7·3fc --- YARD Sa le, Thursday , November 9, end of slreet behind Sy racuse Grade School at John To Buy ------ · lb.; Carl Chevalier, Main Street, Waterford, Ohio. $MONEY$ ll -7-11tc -------- FULL OR PART TIME '3.50 PER HOUR .,_.. ' collecl 614-299-6908. 1 \ . ,._ . ' - • _., _ _ ,,.. No experience necessary . MusI have car and be willing ru learn business . 2145, L. Gl usencamp if found . farm or country house. Call Box 21 -B, Long Bottom , Ohio. ll ·8·61c - -- - - 8 TRACK STEREO, freight 1 console. Will sell for S10t.50or pay Sl.50 per week . Phone 992· 5331 .' 9·7-ftt 11 -5-5fc CAU . .': GET YOUR MAN WITH A PERSONNEL . ·want Ad , MANAGER room s and bath , wall to wall carpeting ; available now, ph one 992 2780 or 992 3432 . 11 -7-lf c Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 54'43. B-15·tfc shorthair Point er Birddog puppies. Expensive but worth it. Ready any time . Vernon Weber. 742-5625. 11 ·5-6tc 3 AND -4 ROOM furni shed and DALE LITTLE 992-3884 ' LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to7; Closed Mondays 446.{)677' 2 COAL turnace comp lete, stoker 10-31 -llc fed wi th all con trols ; Ronald · Hart, Racine, 0 . bedroom 11 -7-lfc ad ults only , Middleport ; phone 992·3874. 3 ~EEGLES, 1 male and 2 10·22-tfc tem ates ; phone 992-6871. 11 ·7·3fc For Sale HORSE and pony auct io n Friday. Nov . 10, at 7 p .m . Ohio Valley Livestock Co ., Gallipo li s. . 11 8-3fc APPLES, Red and Golden Delicious, Grimes, Romes , Winesaps , Jonathan s, Cort. land and Mc lnlosh, 10 lbs . tor 59 cents, $2 a bu she l and up . Sa me special pr i ce on potatoe s an d kraut cabbage, 7 W. Ma in St ., Pomeroy , Phone 992.2581. Nixon Seeks Peace Hurdle by Nov., 7 Who Will Guard The Guardians? MOTOR~ INC. 992·3374 992·2174 · ' 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and FURNITURE PHONE 992:2550 DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks. dit . ching service; top soil, fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex · 11 -8-j tc - : - - -- - - O'DELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front E!nd servl'ce, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced lr onically . All guaranteed. elec work Reasonable •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY . . eSPO\JTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate Stojf In and See Our Floor Display. 1972 mod el in wa lnut stand . All fea tures bu ilt -in to make fancy designs and do stretch sew ing . Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash pri ce or terms available. Phone 992.5641. VAC UUM CLEANER . Electro EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 business . op . $27.50 cash price or , terms avai lable. Phone 992·5641. ll ·7·6fc ---·~ - - - - - - - -- .ALL ITlY shop equipment ; wheel $72.500, asking price $15,000 principal only . Apply to Box 729-A, C·O The Daily SentineL Pomeroy, Ohio. ____: 11 ·8-lfc ____ ' Tl-IEN WHY DO 'IOU 00 IT, I'M EMBARRA%ED TO HAVE lHEM SHOWN IN 11-IE COURTROOM. NO..~.ADDI NG 'lOUR HONOR 1 aRTH MOVING· ' SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding, ano railing . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimates, phone Charles V. Johnson and Son, Inc. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Galtipoiis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. 5-12.tfc Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio ,,;~~l-; no Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Open 8 Til s Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. -(. -----BRADFORD, Auctioneer 'KXJt-IG --· HAN's6ME --·At.;' A PENSION---WHUT A KE.TCH FO'SOME NICE DOGPATCH GAL--- r::;=----..1 Teaford, Sr. Broker Pomeroy Home & Auto V. e.E G . -GUA~ANTEED­ Phone 992-20_94 Syracuse, A FAT LOT 0' REST HE'LL GIT!!-'1-lE'LL ELIGIBLE FO' TH'SADIE HAWKINS DA'Y RACE- Virgil B. On Most American Cars Lisle, 1\llli\Y Dozer & End. loader work, ponds, basement, llndscaping. We have 2 stzt · ~ozers, 2 size loaders, wtirlf.· ~ne by hour or conlr1ct. Free EStimates. Wt · •tso !Uout fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor lllrt. ~· Bob or Rog_er Jtfftrs,_ Pomeroy.. Phone "992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phont m. 5232. NEW LISTING 8 ~UOM ANTIQUE BRICK - 4 large 'bedrooms, batll, f1.,1rnace. Living room l6x36 with gas fireplace . La~ basement, 3 car garage, barn for horses and about 2 ,: acres of land. All for s21,5oo.oo. NEW LISTING 98 ACRES - Of vacant land on township road 141, most of It fenced . Producing gas well with free gas for : 1 ' J , : one residence. All m lnerals. Trailer space with eledrlc and dug welt. Asking $16,500.00. NEW LISTING BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, nice bath, large living and kitchen. Store nex1 door. I , :! '• 1 ! Only $4500.00. NEW LISTING SALISBURY TOWNSHIPMeigs school district, 2 or 4 be'drooi\f , 'bath, autom.iftc~l l furnace heat. Full basement; 1 1 acre of land. Asking $12,000. BOTTOM LAND 6 ACRES - I mile from route 7 just off 124. Now being offered tor u.ooo.oo. WE ARE GLAD TO BE SALES PEOPLE IN THE COUNTY. WANT TO SEE THE PLACE GROW THEN LIST WITH US. • HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 1 wru, CI.OSG 'IOV~ IT MIJST woumllH~ u~PHT':> KWII.Y.:> ~ A~! BE THIS STARVATIC».l ~I'M ON ... I I<G&P DReAMif.IW 1M A II 1 PlE~D FOR MERC'( ..., oR REFRI(£FATOR' I MU!&T ll'iFLICT GREATER PAl~ .... .. ~J~ by THOMAS JOSEPH CC 1972 Kl~r Feature• Syndicat-e, Inc.) Unocramble the.. four Jumblos, one letter to eac;h ICIUare, to form four ordinary word1. I MBER.B HAVE 100 TIMfS HIS POWER. IF we I-lOOK, we CAN TOW HIM IN. --· - - - -- -- ·; ' RU'ItAND FURNITURE ·~~~.~~:.·t . ' '' ' • ~'l~~~... : - . 30. Speechify 31. Saltpeter 36. Norse goddess of destiny 37. Greek u· & SOUNDS Mti!:>HT TAKS: A WVt<.. AT IHIS DOS IN C.HINA. KLBE'/'1' letter I II I . ALf'f'BB • V 'l J !low arranrt the circled !etten . to form the surprl.. &lllwer, u ~="-:::A~:::==·=~=~·~ur~eoted by thellbove ctutoon. ~. .-!"_..:.::::MII=IIte=·=·=·=·=lll=-=---.~1 like a,_... ~WMP~/1390· ' ~tYW@~;~::::!!:!tiMJc We talll'to you ------ ~----- -·-"' Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL WORK AND NO PLAY :~s JACK'S WIFE A WEALTHY WIDOW.-T. MeDII!R· ------ On 'Saving the Tiger . • . ;,•• .. ~tAR\~ In these storm~ days for traditional politics, not only is alignm ent and balancing ; Crill Bradford el ectr ic and acetylene 5·1 ·1fc everyone complatntng about the government, but they are Mobile Homes For Sale welding ; brake drum lathe also trymg to do something about it. and shoe grinder : many other PRICED for quick sale, 1965 51 One of the latest things in government reformation item s; sold only in a lump x 10 New Moon Mobile Home, comes from political scientist Theodore Becker a pro. Real Estate For Sale sum ; Paul Grueser 992 -2053. furnished ; call 992-2076. lessor at the University or Hawaii. Becker propo'ses that 11 ·7-3tp 11 -5-6!p a countergovernment be elected to do nothin~ else but LEGAL NOTICE keep track of what the established government Is doing. 66 STARCRAFT tent trailer; CASH paid for ali makes and ELECTION NOTICE FOR· : models of mobile homes. stove , refrigerator .- sink, In a new book, "Government Anarchy and the POGO· CLELAND· MAT doubl e dinette ; sleeps 8, $900 Phone area code 614·423-9531. NOGO Alternative," Becker writes that we must "reverse On Novembe: 9, 1972 in IC · REALTY or best offer ; phone 367-7530. 4-1J.Ifc the apparently relentless trend toward a government becordance with Chapter 1515.01 · 11 ·5-6tc . 608 E. Main · 14 Rev ised Code of Ohio, the yond law that has become the American political tragedy Ohio Solt and Weter ConPomeroy ~· ul the 20th century." · servat ion Com m lttee will cause • Air Conditioners Becket'.s evide~ce for this trend includes unhappily an election to be held at SHOTGUNS Sal lsbury Elementary · School ~uc h familiar mc1dent~ as the Chicago "police riot" dur. •Awnings Ph STORY BRICK 7: 30 p.m . electing two super . 1ng the 1968 Democratic convention, the Kent State shoot· SYRA(USE - 4 B. R. New '•·Underpinning visors to !ttl the expiring three mgs, My Lai and the Chicago 7 Conspiracy trial (his bath, utility, 'kitchen has RIFLES year terms of Harold Carnahan book was written before the LaVelle case and the charges and Rex Shenefield . dining bar, NEW F.A.G. ' Nom inees to f ill the expiring of alleged corruption in the Nixon administration became ~ ~~ubsllegig~~~~· furnace, air cond. Roofed terms AND are : p~blic). l~ut one doesn't necessarily have to agree with patio, porch, 2 level lots, ~:~~~r of mobile homes . Herold Carnahan of Sutton hts spec11tc complaints to agree woth his baste premise r near school. Asking 517.900. available at ... Township AMMUNITION that our .governmental system needs help . · To Sayre of Leblllnon TRAILER SETUP RURAL 10 ACRES ~---~'-'--·~~::~~~d~~n~-i~e~~~~:~~hlt~eJrr~m~~. 'll_qt~ratk rivat,--Sen: - ,-lilstead~oi-Just~one-man"or-ti~commitl~· !Jis solutio~ Is an escalation of tlje ombudsman system ~ net~lol~m ·iii~'-the----1 --i> George McGovern, portray as " Mr. Veto" because watchdog function within the apparatus, he baseme~t with 3300 tile Scipio Town. he has vetoed a rash or sp(lnding bills in the campaign's would create a new parallel government. This would be mo Washington Blvd. blocks. cabin, Natural gas inations will be acceptect 1423··7521 BELPRE, C.. final.days. so~ething like the British "shadow government," in available, 53,700. from the floor at the time of Pomeroy , 0. 992-2975 EXCELLENT BUY The tactic was of course deliberate, and desi gned to which members of the out.of.power party pick individual election or by petit ion subRUTLAND - 1 story frame , mil1ed nne week prior to · appeal directly to those countless disaffected Americans, government officials and spend a lot of time kibitzing . 8 x 32. COMPLETELY lur. 3 B.R.. large bath, kitchen & election containing the blue and white collar alike, who are fed up with govern· Thus, we m1ght have a counter-Secretary or Defense APPLES, F1tzpafrick Or · signatures of 25 landowners. nished, 2 bedrooms, inside utility, dining R., paneling, ment spending and constantly rising tax burdens.. Vetoing woth the legal power, expertise, and access to information chards, State Route 689, Only landowners and occup iers bath, kitchen , living room and level lot, storage bldg ., are eligible to vote . nine such bills in a single day was Mr. Nixon's way or necessary to keep an eye on the regular secretary or Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. TV, saoo call or contact Larry 110 ) 26 (Ill 8, 21 making a splash he hoped could not be missed . Defense, or on a local level we could have a counter-po8·30·ffc Hubbard, Syracuse, Ohio 992· porches. 59,800. JUST RENOVATED There is evidence, some sources say, that the President lice Ioree. (Becker's unfortunately flippant term "POGO3364. MIDDLEPORT - I story, 2 and his men are looking for more innovative ways of NOG!;l" co~es from "policymakin~ positive government" NOW WRECKING the former 11·3·6fc B.R. bath, nice kitchen , , spending on new weaponry, so defense costs can be kept and negative ortho-government.') ' Eppl e's Gro cery Store 1970 MOBILE Home with dining bar and room, 26 fl . within ·reasonable bounds without throwing thousands B!Jt when.he insists .that.we have to do something, it is building In Pomeroy. All washer, air-conditioner and L.R ., lireplace, carport, all , ' k)nds of building materials more defense workers into the unemployed ranks. d1ff1cult t? diSI,Igree w1th htm,. And even if his countergovother extras Included ; ex. rooms carpeted. $12,500. for sale on the job. Call 992He is sensitive to 'McGovern's charge that he has ernment 1dea Is only a starling point from which we can cellent condition i phone 9925946 or 882·3219. LARGE LEVEL LOT added materially to the rolls of the jobless as the war comp~omise down to something that Is less revolutionary 7387 or 985·3565. 1 0.26·12tc -SYRACUSE - t'h · story . has wound down , without moving to find these people but sttll ma.kes use. of the competitive drive this country 11 -J.6tp frame , 3 B.R., bath, New · alternative new jobs. But he does not accept the Me· thnves on , ot IS an 1dea worth pursuing. F.A.G. furnace, basement, Govern thesis that such workers, tTained iti aerospace nor·•h•"·· lot fenced 2 sides. Real Estate For Sal~ · and arms .work, could be swiftly swept into totally differ8 ROQM .hou.. .and bath, nloE>- 1~'!•'!"'" : ent sorts of jobs in health care,- antipollution- work and large lot, natural gas, bulll·in G>!OB'IT'i'CllrSECC. 'fhere is something fascinating about. tigers .·They are the'like. ON PANTS & JEANS cabinets In kitchen. Close to HENRY E. CLELAND It is abundantly plain that the President will do his best a powerfully rippling embodiment of strength grace radio station In Bradbur.y. REAL TOR in the campaign's climax to produce headlines that may beauty, mystery, controlled violence. They pr~wl con: Phqne 992·26ll2. Phone 992·2259 ON YOUR DIAL , help keep many voters' minds off the Watergate bugging fidently through our minds, an image of the animal in Buy 2 10·29· 12tc If no answer 992-2561 case and related charges or spying and sabotage levied ulltmate form, an Image or our own dreams of the animal "".., Pairs .. COMFORTABLE. two -story by Democrats against RepUblicans linked right to the in us. I ·1-;:iAIR FREE Nearly 200 years ago, poet W illiam Blake wrote, "Tiger home, full basement, bath White House itself. The best buy in tho lrea. Sit Capoctty Tiger burning bright/in the forests of the night/ What '"'· attached garage, and and Some party analysts think Mr.· Nixon will bring this Have slacks & jeans for the Moytag exlrti tot. In a good location. off without real damage to his re-election chances. In a Immortal hand or eye/ Could frame thy fearful symAvtom•tlu whole family . Save OneBasic furniture available . 2 speed operation . curious way, his Democratic fostered reput,ation as metry? " But today Blake would not have to look lor imThird. · Phone 992·7384 or 992-7133 for of water . Choice "Tricky Dick" may serve him rather than his opponents mortal hands to explain the destruction of the tiger 's fear· appointment. • 9._ POMEROY .' Auto. .temPS. ful symmetry; the hands are all too mortal. in the current situation. Says one source: 1J.J.6tc 6il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr.· wat·er level ' In announcing recently, a campaign to raise money to "With the Democrats' help, he's been viewed as tricky . Phone 992·2181. control. Lint 1 !or 25 years. So, even granting ihat voters are paying at· save the tiger f~om extinction, the /World Wildlife Fund. Filter or Power SPECIAL : Move In before ., Fln . Agltator. · tention to this issue and believing the charge~ , you might headquart~red m Morges. Switzer and, estim.ated that winter , .4 , bedroom ranch COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Ptrrna-Preu there are only 5,000 tigers left in the world. That is 35 000 home ori :o;, acre lot. Bath and say: What's the big deat?" ·Salt, Works, E. Main St.. . ·' Maytag fewer than there were 50 years ago and the· · n umbe; is half, bullt.in ki!chen, wall to a Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. '•1' l The corollary part of that argument is that McGovern is Halo of Heat . wall carpet and g1rage. Price 4·12.tfc suffering more these days, because he offered himself stiU, inevitably, decreasing. Drvora $20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom It is easy, of course, for those o{ us who don't have to -:-:-::-::-=-:--::-::---.....___: ' Surrounct e:lothes as Mr. Clean but was strongly perceived this summer as worry '' JUST TAKEN IN, Singer colonial house on a '"' acre tot. about tlgers eating our· livestock and perhaps ourWith aentle, even not only indecisive but deceptive in his handling or the Bath and a half, buttf.Jn Sewing Machine. Will sell for hilt . Na hot I'POtl, s~lves to condemn, Asians lot not showing more compilsEagleton affair . This still freshly held image hurts. kilchtn, dining room, family small batan~e of 136.21 or no overdrylng . . ston , But ·lhe As1ans themselves have recOJhized the · If all s1gns should prove wrong and the · Nixon-Mcroom ·lnd lht works. priced PIYme~ts may bt lrranged. Flnt Mtsh Lint Phone 992-5331 . $30,000.00. Call Sherm1n E. · Fllttr. Govern race turns out to be extraordinarily close, a Nixon tiger's pUght and are setting up reserves, so the least we can do. IS gtve them th~ moral support of backing tile . Summerfield, 915-3598 or 985· _ wo S,oclolllt-111 ' 9-7 .If e--- · -rrlend cautions against ascribing the~result to last-minute -u.s. government ban on omportmg tiger skins. · :::-----:-- 4177 . MAY TAO Impact from Watergate and related matters. It will Most of us will never see a live tiger anywhere but in SCHNAUZER puppies, AKC, ll ·2·30tC happen, the man says, only the the President somehow Salt & Pepper, ears chooDed, unfortunate surroundings of a zoo. llut it would be seems to flop on Vietnam at the very end. Obviously he the wormed and shots; he11tlhy HOUSE In Long DOHunt, iJIIUtt~, " mce to know that there will always be tigers living in will be laboring hard these last days to produce some· the wild som!lwhere, lending credence to those tigers · sa~; phone ,Coolville 667·621A. 985·3529. . thing tangible to avoid that danger. . 6.1J.tfc· .741·4211 r nold Gr1fe. Rutllnd · ll ·i ·12tp that roam free in the jungles of our imagination. ----~-------~-·~--~----~~~~~--~~~~· ~' By BR!JCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA t The door should not be closed on the idea that President Nixon will find a way to achieve something really tangible toward a Vietnam peace settlement before election day Nov. 7. Though the events of recent days seem to have con · vinced millions of Americans that the peace prospect is real, there is a chance many would be disappointed if they now saw no quick, solid progress. " He knows that ," says a friend or the President, even as White House sources say he will not be rushed into an agreement just to meet a deadline. The President is portrayed by outsiders, and seen by insiders, as most successful in the foreign ailairs field . That plainly has been his aim, and there is no doubt he would like to put some kind of Vietnam big score into the record to cap the whole thing. Until the election is passed and the crucial part of the Vietnam issue is perhaps soon put behind him, the President iS viewed by some associates as unlikely to give much indication as to how he would move on the domes- ,• ~=---=-'""'-'"r--j 1970 PLYMOUTH Barracuda READY -MIX 'CONCRETE 318 cu . in. , 3 speed on the delivered right to your floor ; call evenings 992-2519. project. Fast and easy . Free J,1-8-J!c estl m.ates. Phone r992 · 3284. · Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., Middleport, Ohio. t Business Opportunities 6·30-tfc FANTASTIC .. <t 1tn lot lru, loc. Ul ...~ U.l ;., Off. INSULT TO INJURY2' "Pomeroy - Real Estate For Sale ==----;=.~---= Hygiene New Demonstrator portun 1ty, local enrollment ha s all cleaning aHachments ., agency for .tractor .traHer and plus the new Electro Suds for heav~ equipment tra ining . shampooing carpet . Only ft Ant1c1pated 1973 gross income . .• .. Mmt.,..: (~i~C iliRENil'i - rates. Phone 741·3232 or 9923•2·1fc' 3113. . 7·27·ffC BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 5 PIECE breakfa st set, formica Septic tanks installed. George top, modern 60" long, ex (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992·2478. AUTOMOBILE insu ra nce been ce ll ent condition ; will cancelled? Lost your 4·25·tfc sacrifice ; phone 992 -296 1 after operator 's license? Call 9925 p.m. 2966. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ll ·7·3fc 6· 15.ffc SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED ,' REPAIRED . KAWASAKI 250. $450: phone MILLER SANITATION, 99 2-5064 after 5 p.m. STEWART, OHIO. PHONE _ ---------~· 3tc 662-3035. Auto Sales 10·4-tlc TWIN needle sew ing ma chine 11 -7-6fc EDITORIALS 'STRIKING W~tL~ THE IRON IS ~orr~ SIBIL· ~ .. ' 1HE5E MOVIES ARE SO SHOCKING SMlJH. NELSON OICK VAUGHN Let Dick and D-ale Help You .w ith Your Meat Problems. POMEROY cavating. Phone 992·5367, TRAI LE.R lot, Bob's Mob ile 11 -5-6tc Court, Syrac use ; phon~ 992- - - - - - - - - - cents a lb. Midway Mark el, .J.l - 5 ·9t ~~ BRUCE 810SSAT "Cusfom Meat Cutting" Quick a~d Courteous Service Murray 10 speeds- discount prices. POODLE puppies. Silver Toy, - - - - - - - - -DUPLE X ; unfurnished 5 REGISTERED German FURNISHED From !he largest T ...:;::~; Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~s! Healer Core. Natllan Biggs ·· Ra.di~tor Spect•llst RIDGE ROAD EROY, O. . . HOME & AUTO damaged, in beautiful walnut l1 ·6-6tc - - - - - - -- - 1 CCW£LWG EA!IUIT Clean used furniture Guaranteed appliances BIKES Huffy' . 20" , scanne r . Bqiley's .Radio Shop, apartment, Lost MARRIE-D couple want to rent n.8.Jtc :)Y!IICS MARI'.I~GE THE SHOP TUPPERS PLAINS , - --..I y CB RADIO, antenna, also police 2951. PUREBRED SALE : We st WHITE -FACE Hereford calf in Stive rsville area ; Phone 843 · VIrginia Polled Herefore 2nd . 11 7-3tc Gmseng 152 lb., Goldseal $3 1J.6-;Ic centers, 1l" swing ; also large drill press ; phone 985-4118·. -=-::-:-::--:----- Good commiss ions , BE~ F hides, $8 each , raw fur s; 10, 1971 starti ng at 6:30 EST Friday evening at the Delmar P,ursley Farm in Ripley, 1 mile from 1-77. Selling 9 bulls and 39 heifers . METAL Lathe, 36" between !Itt. 1 "at caution light" ::-c-.,-:-----~ till 5 p.m·. annual fall sale on November bed DON'T FERGIT TO BUCKLE UP FER SAFE.TY If I HAVE "To Go Take Me To unfurnished apartments. EARLY American stereo -radio D1ck Karr, Jr . Phone 992-5434. combinalion, AM·FM radio, 4 9.1.1fc · burg. W. Va. 4-12-lfc speaker sound system, ·4 11 -8-3tp -------~speed automalic changer . RUS SE LL ' S Furniture APARTMENTS near new Bal ance $77.54. Use our BUTC HER pa rt -lime. Upholstery; free pickup and Meigs High School; call 773· budget term s . Call 992-7085. Tu es d;;~y s and Fr iday s for delivery; phone 992-5771. 5268 alter 5 p.m. 11 ·5·6tc loca l store , write to P.O. Box I0-27·30tc 10-19-12tp - - -- - - - - 72 9 M , C·O The Daily Sent mel. MODERN Waln ut style stereo. Pomer oy, Ohio 45769 5 ROOMS and bath, un ra d; o, AM -FM radio , 4 SEWING MACHINES. Repair 11 ·7-llc servt ce, all makes. 992 -2284. furnlshed , $65a month; phone speaker sound sys t em, 4 The Fabrre- Shop, Pomeroy. 992 -5524 after 2 p.m . spe ed automat ic chang er. NEED someone t o rak e and bag 11 -5-5fc Balance $68 .79. Use our · Authorized Singer Sales and leaves in Pom eroy ; S1 per - - - - -- - - budget terms . Call 991-7085. · Service . We Sharpen Scissors. hour , phone 992-5292 . 3·29-tfc. res i dence; nice cheap ~·---clothir;~g, household i t ems, 1963 FORD T:Bird Convertible for parts ; phone 985-3333. baby needs and m is11 ·3-6fc cellaneous items ; 10 a.m . 11 -7-2fc narrow 1J .8.lfp - - - - ----------.J. . For Rent = --:------,-----,------:- Wri_te M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io. Call 992-6271. 6·28-ttc VanMeter for ph one 985-3373 evenings. King swood wagon, local 1-owner car, color wh i te, green vinyl inferior . V-B engine, automatic tr ansmission, power stee r ing , and power brakes, luggage rack. factory air condition , new while-wall tires, radio. NEED 2 salesmen l o work the M ason · Gall ia · Meig s area . Full lim e or part time . No ex perience necessary . , Will train . Excellent comm ission. Send name. address, and phone number to Carpet Care. Inc., Box 601, Parkers· Furniture, oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks. brass beds , or complete households. do1hlng and m iscellan eous i tem s ; Elaine Sayre and June Baker ; at Charles ~ker residen ce, 3 mile s fro m box pickup, W 'xl 6"x50", $25 ; S1995 11 ·8·3fp ' ------- youth bed complete, S20 ; steel tool Work as they want. Send ~-------- . 'omeroy, 0. GARAGE Sale. Th ursda y and Friday; bikes, good toys, OLD ma le, 1 female, $15 each ; S1B95 DRIVE A LITTLE -SAVE A LOT! . Kuhl's Bargain Center tiEAGLE pups. 5 months old. 2 na m e, address and phone TRAILER space. Phone 992 number to Ca rp et-Care. Inc., 232 4. .. Box 60 1, Parkersburg , W. Va . 1J .2.6tc 992 -2446 ll ·6-3tp For Sale GAlaxi e 500 hardtop coupe , v.s eng ine, automatic tran s. mi ssion, power steenng & brakes, white f inish , black vi ny l top, vinyl interior . White--wa ll tires, lik e new, radio. selling ARNOLD BROTHERS GARAGE SALE , Thursday, t970FORO \ LADIES to do some lighl phon e 2 BEDROOM mobile home , work lrom their home. No phone Albert Hill 949·2261. Window Air Conditioners Hot Waten Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work 11 ·8·3fc / Polara, frlc tory air con ditioning, V-B engine. automatic tra nsmission, jX}wcr steering , power br akes. good whi te si de-walls, manv more ex tra s. White fini sh. black vinyl r oof . Priced to move ! Help Wa,nted HEATING & COOLING - open sites only and spec ial deer slug match ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, November 12, 12 noon . . Sl895 Box '729- L The Daily Sentinel, Pom eroy . · 11 -5-Jic • I_'LL TAKE LEETLE TATER I;ER A RIDE OVER TO COUSIN -BESSIE'S Business Services- TV repairman ; Write C·O P. 0 . OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. 1'PMEROY, OHIO "HEll" Notice 1970 DODGE Employment Wanted Pomeroy. Motor Co. · 10-10-ltc Advertisemenl. 8: 30am. to 5 : 00p .m . Da il y to 12 : 00 Noon' 8 : 30 a .m Saturday . QUALITY 1969 CHEVROLET Auction ~ a good • place to qo each Fri day evening , 7. p.m . at Laurel Cliff on old Rt . 7, 1 mile west of Rock Spr ing s Fairgr ound . CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY ® Ot _· Po11troy •ror Co. 2 SIGNS Of 'otttiR m::&eM. ) IIJIIA.rs Fle.LD~... IIJFfDElCTY 1 { D "t I I l]" (A.uwen to1110rrow) JumWe" PORTT Yt-11erday'• AMfloWfltl or ~---~ . out arbi· '?-!:3~S:nle IJ'hal IPae• IIIAIN p~ople MULISH POORLY arho bod al performer• •ome. fff'-e~IOQ.Itl" ter (COl· loq.) Swiss canton ACTVALL!(, HE'5 AVErY 5t~ITIVE PERSON ... EVEN THOU6f1 fiE FAINT5 ALOT.... HE Al1tii1TTEO THAT HE'6 NEVER REAU.~ READ MIS'~ 5(41EET6TOR'f '5 SOO~ ... Saturate Coupd'- Stept .c.. · noisily Carry . Not quite City of Manasseh •C• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: A X 1' D L 8 · A A JI; 1 .· HE 5AID HE ONL!( READ$ 0 0 ll L N GF E L L MEDICAL JOURNAL~ .. , W One letter simply standJ for another. In this sample A Is t--~--,. r - - - - 1 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the le~llb and formation ol the words are all hini.s. Eoch day the code letters are different. . e&YI'TOQUOTES ?CZ.B VAY ZE~· . ~FY R C I> • ' :· 11 ' 1. 1/'~ 'I .- ' ~ NFDBSUVJJD YVBSYA, HCATYA GC~ XVTYB FCQY S GB X Y V W ' ; A CR Z S 0 V 'A X VG V U F SG 0 L::..:.~:....:...:..:..:.~;.;...;:....;;.:;..;.:;.~ ALTHOIJ61-1 ~ETIMES. PICT(JRES U~ET HIM ---·- �I ''- ' ' " I ' ,20 - Children tour Democrats ~stun GOP, take over control o By RICK VANSANT two yeRrs and could provide S.nate pattie in Dayton. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Demo- him -a base ·with which to run Demooralic Rep. Tony P. crats too~ control of the Ohio for re~lection . Hall abandoned hjs !louse seat House in Tuesday's · election, Co net· des Loss and defeated Republican Sen. scoring several stuMing upHouse Speaker Charles Kur- David s. Holcomb. sets over Republican in- fess, R-Bowling Green , who Jt was a sharp turnaround for eumbents. won re~lection , early today Holcomb, who had won with a Although many races were conceded loss of the chamber . comfortable 3-2margin in 1968. close with results still trick" I only hope the new majorRepublican twins Tom and ling in today, it · appeared ity is as kind to the minority as Ken Perk caught the political Democrats won at least 58 the old majority was to the old bug from their father, Cleveseats, leavin g Republi cans mi norHy," Kurfess said . land Mayor Ralph Perk , and wi ll> only 41. • Among House Republican in- sought House seats. Both lost in - Despite the final outcome, cumbents falling were Edward close races. the importa_nt fact was known M. Ryder of Eudid, Donald R. O'Neill Wins · - Democrats overcame the 54- Fraser of Toledo, Ross HeinlIn .spite of the Democratic 45 deficit from last session and ze lman of Canton , Walter I'(aves, Republican c. William took control of the chamber. Paulo of the Youngstown O'Neill, son of the Supreme. Democrats also chipped suburb of Canfield, and .Ja ck Court chief justice of the same away at the 2!1-13 Republican Oliver of Greenville. name, defeated Earl Sisson in · advantage in the Senate, but it One of the most important suburban Columbus' 285h still was not known early today Democratic House victories House district. which party would control the came in Dayton's hotly conWhile many upstart Oem<>Senate. tested 34th district. crats were knocking off ReThe House victory by DemoRepublican David Albritto · publican veterans, most of the crats came despite the poor a 12-year veteran legis!· or 'iRClill!lbent Democrats were showing of party presidential and the state's only black OP victorious. candidate George McGovern in representative, narrowly lost House Minority Leader A. G. .. (!)hio. The Democratic victory to Edward J. Orlett, 14,413 to Lancione of Bellaire won his will help Gov. John J. Gilli- 13,-221. 14th term; William Hinig of gan's legislative aims the next Democrats also won a key New Philadelphia will be serv- B!>rry, who was reapportioned Wooster vs. David Headley of J ist - Phill e Hale (OJ over out of his old seat and wound up . Norton. Lu cien Wr ight . . ·32nd - Ja mes Baumann ( 0 1 facing the powerful Applegate .. over Joel Mirman ' Successful Incumbents JJ rd -- Mack Pemberton ( R I ov(lr: John Fleckner Successful Republican inreturns today indi · 34 th Edward . Orlelt ( 0 ) cumbent senators included caUnotticial ted t t}e following Oh io l egis -· over David Albrit ton Paul Gillmor of P9rt Clinton, lat ive w inners : 35th -Thoma s Fr ies (OJ House w inn ers : over Jose"ph "Miller Donald "Buzz" Lukens of lSI d is tr ict - Raymond Lu 36th - CJ . Mclin (0~ over Middletown, 12-year legislative !h er {R J over John Eshelman Edgar Ramsey ?nd John Wargo 101 over 37th Paul leonard fDI veteran Stanley Aronoff of John Longswonh over Eugene Fann in CinciMati and Max Denis of 38th - Frederick Young ( R) 3rd ~- George Ma sti cs ( R ) . uncontes ted ove r Jose ph Davidson Wilmington. Ath - James- Ce lebn~'2-z-e- (D l 39t h - Vernon Coo k IDJ over Republican Thomas A. Van over Joh n Day Richa rd Williams Richard Celeste fD ) 40th -·.Paul W ingard IR_) M.eter of Ashland defeated J<>- oveSth r A n thony Sin agra and Claude F iocca -- undecid seph Murray to fill an un61h ~. Patrick Swee ney (0) ed. 41st -'- Kenneth Cox (OJ over .expired term ending~ Dec. 31, uncon tested 7t h _;.. Jerome Sta no fO l over Joh n Ha rig 1974. John Ta rn ove cky 42nd - Peter Cros sland (0 ) 8th - Edwa r d Fe ighan { OJ ove r Robert Mann ing Five key .Senate races were over Cla yton Krcal 43rd - Ronald Weyand (O J yet to be decided, including 129th - Troy J~mes (OJ over over Carl Buller 44th - Richa r d Wittenberg year legislator Robin Turner, Thomas l>erk lOth - Thomas Bell ( D) ov er I D l o.v er Donald Fraser R-Marion, running against Jose ph Ba t tista 45th - Casey Jo nes ( OJ un llth - Robert Jas kul sk i ( 0 ) opposed Gene Slagle of Galion. · 46th - Arthur Wilkowsk i (0) ov er Ken Perk Also mdoubt were Republi12th - Donna Pope (R J over over Rob ert Maison 47th - . Barney Quilter (O J can William Mussey of Batavia Walt er RutKowski 13th tk e Thomp son (D l over Gus Perry vs. Ronald Shoemaker of Wav- over Ethe l Ro bi nson 48th - R ic: hard Re ichel { Rl 14th John sweeney (O J over Paul McCo rmic k erly; Republican Walter White over Duane Doyle · 49th - Irene Smart (0) over of Lima vs. James Gehrlich of 15th - John Th om pson 101 Ross Heintzelman 50th Jltme$ Thorpe (RJ Wapakoneta; Republican un cont es ted 16th - Ha r ry Lehman (OJ over William Healy Anice Johnson of Aurora vs. over Edward K idCI 52nd Thomas Gilm art in 17th Leon.ard Ostrovsky (OJ over William Shranko Thomas E. Walter of Kent, and ( OJ ove r Jame s Ma iler 52nd - George Tablsck ( OJ Republican Robert Miller of 18th - John M cCorm ick , { OJ over G. Timothy Marks ov er Edward Ryder 19th Richard F inan (R) over Edward Wo!lerman 20th John Brandenburg (R J ov er Peter Pandi lidi s 21s t - Norman Murdock (R J over Thomas M ey ung 22Qd - Chester Cruze 1R 1 ove r Rona ld Ott ing 23rd - Will iam Ma ll ory 101 over Mark Pain ter 2.-tth - James L"uk en (0) over Lawrence Mc Graw 25th Jam es Rankin (O J over Rona ld Morgan 26th John Be chtold (R ) over Jero me O'Dowd 27 th - Alan Norr is (R 1 ov er fd a Lockett 28th c. Wi ll iam O'Neill (R} ov er earl Sisson 29th William K-opp (D) ove r P hi li p A l len 30th - M ike St inziano (OJ over,.CraiQ Mc i ntyre- Most Congressmen easily victorious MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursda v November 8·9 NOT OPEN COLUMBUS (UP!) - At least 12 Republican congressmen and seven Democratic incumbents were voted to new terms Tuesday, most by huge majorities, including Wayne L. Hays who was returned to Congress a 13th time. Results were inconclusive early today in the four other races two of them involving irlcumbents. . Hays, 60, of Flushing, now senior member of the Ohio delegation, devastated his Re- Friday thru Tuesday November lD-14 Alfred Hits;hcock's FRENZY (lechnicolor) John Finch Alec McCow en Thrills Ga lore! HITCHCOC K' ing hi.! 9th and lOth years, Vernal Riffe of New Boston woo his ·eighth term and Myrl Shoemaker of Boureville will go into year No. 15 ln the chamber. · The Democratic tide did not sink venerable Oakley Collins, who after 19 years was reapportioned out of hi.! seat In the Senate. Collins successfullyswitched to the House, defeating John Halliday in soutl.ern Oliio's 92nd district. Contributing to the Republican slip In the Ser.ate was Columbus City ,Councilman Donald Woodlaod, who ran a vigorous campaign and defeated Robert Ramsey. Among Democrats holding onto Senate seats were Minority Leader Anthony Calabrese, who handily defeated Elmer Forsberg . Demoerat incumbent Ron Mottl of Parma defeated George Pokorny, Robert Secrest o! Cambridge outpulled Clyde Hardesty; and 12-~year legislative veteran Applegate of Douglas Steubenville defeated Kenneth That's IRJ Colorcartoon: The First Telephone Adults: SUO Children : 7Sc Show Starts 7 ~ . M . A,ol,e,. ·qooJ Bu'l /rom Ba~,. 'J ••• ' 3 toMPlElE aooMs •595 eSEOROO~M eU~IMG 1\UV ...ntKE" SHOP BAKER FURNITURE MIDDU:PORT. 0. publican opponent, dairy farmer Robert Stewart of Jewett, by a nearly 3-1 margin. Republican John -M. Ashbrook who provided a conservative challenge to President Nixon in ~everal primaries earlier this year, downed. soda pop company president Raymond Beck. Ashbrook, 43, was returned to a ninth term. In walkaways, Republican Reps. Charles A. Mosher of Oberlin won a seventh term over John Ryan, a Lorain realtor; Charles W. Whalen Jr. of Dayton won a fourth term over college instructor John W. Lelak, Jr .; Delbert L. Latta of Bowling Green won a seventh term against Bruce Edwards, a Bowling Green State University professor, and Clarence J. Brown o\ Urbana was re~lect­ ed to a fifth term against Newspaper columnist Dorthy Franke. Mrs. Franke writes for the Urbana Daily Citizen, owned by Brown. Three-term incumbent Republican Charles E. Miller of Lancaster overwhelmed Ohio University· history professor Robert H. Whealey; J. William Stanton won a fifth term over Oemocra t Dennis M. Cnllahan; Samuel L. Devine of Columbus was returned to an eighth term over . James Goodrich, a public relations executive, and Chalmers Wylie of Columbus won a fourth term over architect Manley McGee. William J . Keating, one-term GOP incumbent from Cincinnati won over ~nsulting psychologist Karl F:) Heiser , and Donald D. Clancy of Cincinnati won a seventh term over 26-year-old attorney PeMy Manes. Six-term Rep. William Harsha of Portsmouth, a Republican, ran unopposed. Among those races easily won by Oemocra ts, Thomas Ashley of Waterville won a tenth term over Joseph C. Richards, an in-law of comedian Bob Hope; John F. .Seiberling of Akron defeated Cuyahoga Falls Law Director Norman W. Holt to win a second term; Charles J . Carney of Youngstown won a second tenn over the Rev. Norman M. Parr of Poland, Ohio; James V. Stanton of Cleveland won a 2nd term over Maple Heights real estate broker Th<>mas E. Vilt , Charles Vanik of Euclid was returned to Congress for a lOth term and Louis Stokes of Cleveland won a second term over black real estate broker James D. Johnson. Ohio had 24 districts, but the 1970 census required redistricting to eliminate one when the state failed to keep pa~e in population with other states. The compromise plan, approved earlier this year by the Ohio General Assembly, combined the old districts of retiring RepubliCan Reps. William M. McCulloch of Piqua and Jackson E. Betts of Findlay. That seat was contested by veteran state Sen. Tennyson Guyer, Findlay Republican, and Democratic attorney Dimitri Nicholas of Piqua . Also retiring was Rep. Frank T. Bow of Canton. His seat was sought by state Sen. Ralph Regula, Navarre Republican, and Democratic lawyer Virgil Musser of Massillon. The Guyer-Nicholas race and Regula-Musser contest remained close early today. the world • • • at a Glance 53rd - J . Leonard Ca mera (0) over Ron Wichman 54th Donald Pease { OJ over Sc r ibner Fauver 55 th Robe rt Nader ( OJ over Alv in Sullivan 56th - M ichael Delbane ( 0 ) over David Alderma·n 57 th - Willi pm Donham ( R ) vs . David Armbr uster - unde cid ed . 58 th - Thomas Kin dness (Rl over Michael Smith 59 th Joseph Tulley (R J ov er Robert Slowey 60th Dav id Hartle-y (O J ov er Robert Henry 6l st Joan Douglass ( R l ov er Robert Sawyer 62nd - Mar Cus Roberto ( D) over Ronald M ic hler 63rd - Jo hn Scott (R l over Ja mes Zehner 64th - Waldo Rose (Rl oyer Robe"rt Edging ton 65th - Fra nk Mayf ie ld ( RJ over Robert Herk ing 66th Lawrence Hughes (R J over Fred Richardson 67th - Larry Christman (Dl over Dor is Copenhefer 68th John Johnson (0) over Linsey Williams 69th - John Ga lbraith (RJ over James Marlatt 70th Robert Levitt (Rl over Richa rd Green 71st - Thomas Carney (0) over Walter Paulo 72nd - Ethel Swan beck ( R l over John Ma iden 73rd - Corwin Nhe on ( R) unopposed . . All you have to do is ask. Because you're welcome to a variety of wide-awake checking_accoun ts, in- a variety of .....check books that are bou nd to pl ~ase. . In terested? ·Then come in for a full explanation of all we have to offer. We will 1--:--taJ;e ca~re of you individually.· i i Regular Checking Special Checking ~Commercial Checking ,i Student Checking _· ~ 'The ttJirle-rl/{1(/ke tltecki11g ntt0/111/ mnkes it!f4so efiS.!£ The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. - -\ - - POMEROY, OHIO Member of Feder•l Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 . ..... '· a.m. to 7 p.m. IConliliuously) . ' ~o,ooo·Maximum ln.surance for .E"ch,, Depositor 77th - Joseph Hiestand (R over Daniel Gleason • 78th - Rodney Hughes <R over Kay Albert · 79th - Fred Hadley ( R) Henry Diehl 80th -- Da le Locker (OJ Jac k Oliver Blsl Robert Netzley over Theodore Finnarn 82nd ~ Mi chael OxleY. over Denn is To iv onen . Blrd - -Char les Kurfess over Wil liam Arti nO ' B41h - Frederick Oeerrng ( over Mary Skirball , 85th Gene (R J over Francis B61h ~ Walter McCI over M ichael Fl ick ' 87th - Harry Malott fOl William Games 88th - Myrl Sh oemaker (Ol over Guy Brown ~ 89th - vernal Riffe ( D) James Murray 90th - Don Maddux ( 0 ) James Adcock 9lst - Cla ire Ball ( R) over Harry Crewson 92nd - Oakley Collins ( R I over John Halliday • 93rd William Batchelder (R l over Joel Bream 94th - Rex Kieffer ( R l ov~r Paul Coffey 95th - Sam Speck (R l over Delbert Ford ham 96th - Paul Hinnig I 0) over Ralph Romig 97th - Robert Boggs (D) over Chr ist ina Humphrey 98th - Arth ur Bowers over Paul B igsby 99!h - A . G. Lancione ( 0) over Earnest Loy Stat e winn.ers : . 2nd - Paul Gillmor ( R l over Robert Smith 4th Donald Lukens ( R) over William Meyer 6th - Tony Hall ( 0) over , Dav id Holcomb 8th - Sta nley Aronoff I~ over James Cafeo 9:30 AM to 9 PM Mens Flannel Flannel Pajamas sm all {14-14'/z) , medium ( 15-15 111 ), large WASHINGTON - High officials of the Nixon administration say the North Vietnamese tried to use the election to force the United States to end military action in Indochina without first ensuring that proper safeguards would be taken .. 116-16'1> ), extra large ( 17-17 111 I. Permanent press ~ long tails ~ 100 percent cotton. sale Price Sizes 61o 16- Coat sty le top. Adjustable gripper bo)(er wai st Permanent bottom . press . Special sale price. 3.49 Sfzes '2a· to · - Popular wide width s. · Brown or black. Sizes 32 to 50. 11;,. in- ches wide. Cowhide bridle leather. Wh it e and a big select ion of colors . '2.50 '1.95 ~-~~~·--------~~~~----~ .. •--------~ / BONN- Envoys from East and West Germany put their initials on a treaty today which establishes formal relations between the two countries and symbolically ends 23 years of cold war. The treaty allows both Germanys to become members of the United Nations and permits much more relaxation in their relationship. At The TOY STORE PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 TEN CENS emocrats c artm ress ' "- ' l BRIAN SIMPSON WASIUNG'l'(jN (UP!) -As· sured of continued House and Senate control despite PresIdent Nixon's landslide, Democrats today charted goals for the 93rd Congress-including tax reform, consumer protection, national health Insurance and a boosi in 'the minimum wa&e. · ' • 'l'h!)'' said the flist VOWB II\ .th"f "new CQQgress, which convenes Jan. 3 to spend its Simpson nation·'s top sharpshooter Boys SPORT SHIRTS . • 1 ·------------------------------------Open Jhursday 9:30 AM to 5 PM-Fridays and Saturdays POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . I ' Sizes RACINE -Brian Simpson, a native of Racine last month became ~ U. S. individual champion,_state police Marksman class, in the NRA National Police Pistol Matches at Jacbon, Misstsalppi with 543 pollee from throughout the United States participating. The matches were held Oct. 2- 5. National Individual Championship in the State Police Marksman Class. He is the son of Mr . ·and Mrs. Chester Simpson of Racine and i.! married to the former Bonnie Badgley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley of Racine. They have a daughter, Lisa, age 12, and a son, Darin, age 1. Brian and Bonnie are both • graduates of Racine High School, class of 1954, They reside in Baltimore, Ohio. Brian was stationed In Jefferson County two years and Monroe County eight ~ ·years. · He transferred to Wildlife District No. 1 in 1970 · where he works in the Training ftrst month organizing, likely will come on efforts to pass again-over a presidential veto if necessary_.,.me of the bills Nixon killed by pocket veto after the 92nd congress adjourned. With the election behind them, the Democrats also ldclle!! oH a <;onte~t for House majotl!y leader 1 in the probable event that the current leader, Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La. .. i.! dead. Boggs and Rep. Nick B!ogtch, D-Alaska, have been missing since their plane disappeared over Alaska on Oct. 16. Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill, DMass., now the party whip in the House, and Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., a five-term southern liberal, were reported sounding out fellow members, seeking support for the post. A rumored challenge to Speaker Carl Albert had not materialized. Most members now believed Albert, after one term in the highest elective office held by a Democrat, would be picked without opposition at a pre.,session caucus for another. . two_ years as speaker. · ... ear-final returns from Tuesday's balloting showed Uie Democrats had staved off the Nixon aval8jlche to pick up two seats in tbe Senate and to lose no more than 12 or 13 in the House. Thus they maintained Democratic congressional control unbroken since .1954. In retrospect, Republicans said Nixon already could claim a pretty fair "philosophical majority" in the House, where a coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats traditionally have been al!le to win . As for the Senate, they conceded that lt now takes on a somewhat more liberal hue. But they said Nixon's historic win over George S. McGovern must have carried·shock w8.vi!S to Capitol HiU--Md1ila~Nixoh now should get better support. Both President Nixon and key Democratic lawmakers have pledged to make'"'tax reform- sometimu called "loophole closing" -a priority matter next ye31'. O'Neill also listed for major attention of the new Congress some form of national health insurance; additional con- sumer protection ; more aid for mass transit ; a new money bill for health, education and welfare, to replace one vetoed by Nixon as the old Congress died; and re-passage of another vetoed bill to improve veterans' medical care. Because of sensitivity over the continued m~ing status of Boggs, and the waning possibility he and Beg!Ch stlll mlglit he rescued, both O'NeiU and Gibbons delayed announcing publicly for the leadership post . However It was learned that other Democrats had received solicitations from both members. Gibbons called a news conference for noon EST Friday, presumably to make his announcement. • The Ohio Division of Wildlife's four man Sharpshooter team won first place in the ·team matches. The team won a total of IB Individual and team trophies. Simpson, instructor with the Ohio Division of Wildlife, won first place in three individual --.:II'Btc~he!t-:-•rqd:_ "-·.the- .high- - iffiil·--smew -se~t!Oll'Wtth -~,-~ ---'-~ aggregate total of all the , Williams, former Meigs matches, in winning the . County game prote~tor. ATI'Y'. ~OHNE, HALLIDAY Halliday may ask for vote recount Gallipoli s Democrat Attorney John E. Halliday said today he is studying whether or not to request a recount in his 92nd District Representative race with Republican Oakley C. Collins of Ironton . Unofficial tabulation showed Collins won by just 178 votes in the four county area of Lawr<•nce, Gallia, Meigs and part of Athens. Attorney Halliday wo~ Ga)lia County by polllng 5,817 votes w Collins' 3,262. He also captureQ Meigs County, 4,202 to 3,968. Collins had a IG-vote advantage m 'iX:~<X:!I.X~·wmMWH.»l COACHES MEET In Athens County, winning, 810 to 795. Former Senator Collins won hill own county, collecting 12,710 votes to Halllday's 9,789. Halliday said this morning he iS waiting the official count before making any decision on a recount. Collins said he was surprised by the voting, but was glad he was the winner. Accidents . . • are mmor Two accidents were investigated, one Wednesday and one today, by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. No personal Southern Valley Athletic Conference ~~~~~;~~!!--..:..i~iu~·i~1~w;,.~~~~p~riedl.~"=.:::.._ _ ~~ -~ - -coaches WIU'; --~New-Branch--Bank--Planned Wednesday at 2 p. m. on m. Tuesday at Osc County Road 5 .In Salisbury Restaurant In Gallipolis to Twp., Nancy L! Snider, 19, select the 1972 All ConPomeroy, and John Wayne ference Football Team. Russell, 64, Louisville, Ky., Basketball coaches will · --~~~~~~~ drove their cars Into a collision also attend to draw for the in a curve. Russell was cited Customers will have easy annual SVAC Preview TUPPERS PLAINS - A conducted at 2:30 p. m. Planning for the Tuppers lor failure to yield half of the modernistic approach to Saturday in Tuppers Plains 800 Plains facility was done by acces~ includ ing the con- scheduled Friday, Nov. 17 at roadway. There was medium customer service was taken feet north of the intersection of President Edison Hobstetter; venience of the "LeFebure- Kyger Creek High School. damage to the Snider car and -~ - ~-· By Ualted Preas IDterDatiGaal Spartan" drive-up window . KEY BISCAYNE, FLA. -PRESIDENT Nixon huddles Wi\h today by the Pomeroy National Rt. 7 and Rt. 681. The date Vice-President Dennis E. Night depository service will .;:;w'ff.<=!W.:W/#~oiO.'lti.I.Z?.l heavy to Russell's. At 8:35 a. m. today In his cloaest advisers today at his bayside v1lla to begin the search Bank in an announcement that coincides with groundbreaking Keney, the bank's board of also be provided by a recessed a new all~lectric bank building ceremonies for the bank's new directors, and sal~ engineers of Syracuse at the intersection of . fur fresh faces ud new Ideas for his next four years in the White ....:~ t will be built on Route 7 in branch in Rutland, held on the LeFebure Corp., Colum- envelope depository . The Second and Cherry Sts. Ben'H01111el Elated over his landBllde eleetlon victory but appearing depository, as well as the ei~UJ&ca _ es Tuppers Plains to serve as the Nov. II last year. The Tuppers bus, Ohio. jamin F. Quisenberry, weary, Nixon and his family flew here Wednesday night for a second branch of the ,bank. Plains branch building will be The colonial styling of the 'drive-up window , will be Syracuse, traveling south on telazed 10)0urn in the Florida sun. • Construction . will start im~ practically identical to the new new building will provide a sheltered from lhe weather. Cherry , failed to stop hi.! car The Chief Ezeclltlve aliO wUI be mapping strategy for his mediately . Public ground- Rutland branch structure. Customer service will be f!lOOR 8 unique settjng for banking. and collided with one driven next terJ!l, &~ to Pre!& Seg-~lary Ronald_L. Ziegler, breaking · ceFemonies- will be - - - streamlined by. a functional, _. Bus driver certificates were east on Second by Mary M. 8efrft clepatlin& wlshlngton, Nixon sununoned Cabinet of. well-planned teil.e r . area · issued to Eloise Pickett, Esther Lisle, Syracuse. There was flcials, White HOWle staffers and top federal bureaucrats for post Located in th1s area! directly Black, John Ruth, Billy Hill, heavy damage to the election sull(lll to remind them their "traditional" resignations behmd the four statl_on teller Earl Adams and John Bentley Quisenberry car and light to , 'were In order;'The t*eeplng request aliO applies to scores of hnes, will ,be an 1 ~sulated by the Meigs County Board of Usle's. There was no citation 'Other J)l'elldent!al appo~. 1 ledge~ hous1ng umt,_ two Education Tuesday night. · issued . ' , Many Members of Nixon's present administration were te!lers desks, the dnve-up The board ~dopted a RACINE - Deborah Lee Lee's Music Cente~. Pomeroy . pageant is Meigs County wmd~w and . the mght resolution approving a state a;peded to IUI'Yive the u and wUl be !Ilk~ to remain on In the Stone, daughter of Mrs. Renee Miss Jeffers has been a Junior Miss, Inc., a non-profit depository recelVlng locker. plan for providing for the MeOJid term. But there were indications a large scale shake up ;m M, Stone and the late Mr. majorette, drum majorette, a organlzlition. The Tuppers Plams struc- educational needs of hanthe permnent top COil1JII8Ild iB in the works. . cioudy and cool today, high 1 The first two contestants to lure, 26ft. by 52 It overall, ~Ill dicapped children. Attending in the upper 40s and lower 50s. StOlle, Pomeroy -Ri. 3, and member of the band, student pARJB _ THE UNJl'ED 8TlTES said today It wu ''aP. Debbie Kay Jeffers, daughter council, G.A.A., Pep Band, Pep enter the pageant were Sharon feature - a red bnck exte~1or were County Superintendent Partial clearing south and proacbln& whit we believe can be the final stage of our of Mr · and Mrs. John Jeffers, Club, and t~e Concert and Drake, sponsored by the accented by wh1te tnm , Robert Bowen and board · mostly ·-cloudy north today. negolllllolll" of !he VIetnam peace talks and• promised tq Mine~sville Rt: I, are the latest Marching Band . at Eastern. Racine HoiJle National Bank, columns a~d a cupola . Ample ·members Virgil Atkins, Harold Low 35 to 40. MosUy cloudy and ruf"':IICI'IIpuloally all provill(lll of 8 peace treaty. North entries In the ·1973 Meigs She was cl>-editor of the school and Lee Ann Nease, sponsored parking Will be furmshed tn a Roush Harold Lohse ~ Gordon a little warmer Friday with Collin; and George P~rry. Vlemlmlald 11 Prelldtllt Nixon nnlll pe~~ce be should sign the County Junior Miss Pageant to newgpaper her junior year and by Davis-Wamer , Insurance, spacious lot at the rear. chance of rain. High middle to The new branch, m the "' · Pomeroy . Both of these con11re11117 neptllted CIIM !Ire apeeme;d immediately, be held Saturday, Nov. 1a; at 8 is active in 4-H club work. For lower 30s. 1 .u...o .__. ollatar WllllamJ Porter id t the P- m. at Southern High School. her talent she will present a testants are seniors at planning stage several years, hopefully will be completed by Tbe.,...~dcaneg ' ' ,' 1111 a MissStcnehasbeenanhonor variety of dances. She is Southern High School. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL 01111et IIlah II C11 t1 the~ llllb that Nlmn 1 rMctlon roll student at Eaatem High sponsored by Gaul's Market of the spring of 1973. The The Middleport E-R squad CONTRACTS RENEWED ,1111 lbal ''wilb lft1'Y JIUIIIIC lily, puce eOillel pereepUilly School, is a member of the Chester. NOW YOIf KNOW Pomeroy National Bank is answered a call at 8:!3 p. m. The Racine village fire. --"He~ told the VIII~~ the North VlfllnrTII!....Jlrama_ and _Pep_Clubs the- rtckets..for the-pageant can Richard M. Nixon in.,\960 lost.- observing its'lOOth anniversary Wednesday for Mrs. Roger department has renewed ,lbal """''~~* wlllld ID ••~ . 4jinihta to~ Olorus; and the Spanilh Club. be purchased from any con- the clcses\ presidential race of , this year, Eblin, Bradbury. A maternity · contracts with Letart, SUtton 118111 u 1111111 u Ill aCCllrllls CGICiuded 8lld ~ Hanoi to do Jl'or her talent, she will present · testant for $UO in advance and the 20th century - losing by The public is invited to atMrs . Eblin was taken . and Lebanon_ Twpa., _It *II !be - · ' ··vocal and insirucmentalsolo. at the door the night of the 113,057 or one-tenth of 1 per tend Saturday's ground- patient, to the Holz~r Medical Center. · reported today. . ' (ConUnued on Pllflt 12) She II 8pOIIIUI'ed by Bill and pageantfor $2. Spopsoring the cent of the total popular vote. breaking . ews.. in Briefi at Tuppen_:_PJains---- Bank announces second branch 6C. b bo rd MIAMI- Meyer Lansky, refused sanctuary on two continents, returned to the United States Tuesday and surrendered to the FBI on tax ~va~ion _ch~£es__,__The re uted financial wiZjlrd of the Mafia's gambling empire was freed on $275,000 bond. When he left the court and wearily climbed into his auto he round it had been ticketed for overtime parking. Y Two EHS girls in pageant NEW DEUli- Authoritles at New DeUti airport seized contraband goods worth $71,500 hidden in the luggage 'ot a 14-yearold guru whose followers call him "Lord of !he Universe." Many of the 10,000 followers, including 3,000 Americal'6; who greeted him at the airport called Ita ''frame.up." WASHINGTON - A White House of!icill promised t~at a federal task force to S\UdY Indian problema would be created, and in return hundreds of Indians agreed to end today their weeklong occupation of the BID'eau of Indian Affairl. Several of the Indians alrel!dy had started leaving, and most' of the rest "~llllt to go home now,", said _a protester, VOL XXV, NO. 146 lOth - Max Denn is (R J over Robert Thompson : 12th - Walter White (R l over James Gehrlich lAth - Will iam Mussey <Rl over Ronald Shoemaker 16th - D~nald Woodland <Dl over Ro bert Ramsey · l81h - An ic e John son (R) over Thomas Walters , 19th - Thomas Van Meter { R J over Joseph Murray 20th - Robert Secrest <Dl over Clyde Hardesty 22nd Anthony Calabrese (Dl over Elmer Forberg : 24th - Ronald Mottl (0) over George Pokorney ~~ 26th - Robin Turner ( R l over Gene Slagle - undecided ' 28th - Dav id Headley Ull over Robert Miller • 30th Douglas Applegat·e . (D) over Kenne th Berry ~ 32nd - Thomas Carney I Dl over John Lally • : Warehouse on Mechanic Street. Roush, Steve Teaford and Billie Jean ruce . BIGGEST A'M'RACI'ION ON THE Charles and Tom Theiss farm, Great Bend, was a small calf which tbe children hovered around as they toured the dairy farm Wednesday. The children attending were stUdents of Mrs. Jean Alkire's Kindergarten class at Racine. Open house of the new dairy operation will be held Sunday from 1-3 p. m, with the public invited to attend. The chUdrer1, following the tOur, were treated to m1lk and doughnuts. Devoted To The lntere&t& Of The Meigs-Mason Area ----------------Street aria ElberfeiCts l; SAIGON - Typhoon weather conditions Tuesday curtailed U.S. air strikes over North Vietnam to their lowest level since Oct. 23 when Presipent Nixon ordered a cutback In bombing of the north. But Americali warplanes continued bombing of suspected Communist supply and troop concentrations in and just south of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). Ground action was sporadic. COLUMBIA, Mo .-About 200 striking food tlei'Vice workers Tuesday smashed the wlndlhields of two cars with baseball bats outside the University of Mimurl.COiumbia central food store building . Several persons were reported injured. Charles and Tom Theiss Included in the :;oo acres are gave kindergarten children of the former Charles Crow and Mrs. Jean Alkire's .at Racine a Ham Parr property. An open grand tour Wednesday of their house to show the new dairy father-son dairy operation at installation will be held Sunday Great Bend. from I to 3p.m., with the public Purpose of the tour was to invited. acquaint the children with Making the tour were Amy farm operations. The father Wells, Carol Ann O'Brien, and son have 90 Holstein cows Vincent Cleland, Ray in production . An ultra-modern Lawrence , Sean Riffle , milking parlor was added to Christina Arnold, Debbie the dairy operation in Sep- Holter , Sandra Harden, !ember. Work was done by -Bob Tammy Adkins, Linda EnTirompson which inducted the forth, Janna Wolfe , Greg milk parlor, feeder stalls and Michael, Charles Theiss, Lois feed manger. A ton and a half lie, Trudy Jones, Becky of milk is produced each day. Ar ott, Greg Nease, Chad There are 500 acres on the oberts, David Ebersbach, Theiss !arm which was for- Kevin Teaford , Richard Davis, merly owned oy Uoyd Harris. Juli a Houdashelt, Darin r-~-----------------' Vtstt Elberfelds Toy Store on Front The world at a glance By United Press lnlernatlooal BRUNSWICK, Ga. - Cars plunged 100 feet iDto the Brunswick River Tuesday night when the freighter African Neptune, its steering crippled, hit a drawbridge and rippped out 300 feet of it. Some of the motorists saw the freighter would hit the bridge and ran back. Others did not_. Rescuers continued a night-long search for survivors and bodies. LAS CRUCES, N.M,-A bus driver. was killed and 45 persons injured whC!l a tour bus collided headon with a truck rig Tuesday. The bus was chartered out of Cincinnati and was headed hOme from a trip to California and.the Southwest. i M In Pomeroy-Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Furnishings For Your Horne unsuceessful attempl to assassinate King Hassan II appear in court in Rabat today for sentencing. Eleven air force officers, including deputy commander Lt. Col. Mohamed Amekrane, received death sentences ,Tuesday. Altogether, 220 men were tried for their alleged roles in an attempt Aug. 16 to shoot' down a jet carrying Hassan home from France .. Separate checks, please i • Elberfel~ BELFAST- British anny troops arrested two more leaders of the Irish Republican Army's extremist Provisional wing Tuesday at a roadblock. Political sources said lt raised to more than 50 the number of Provisional extremists in custody and said the Provisional organization appears virtually destroyed in paris of the north. · . dairy operation 74th James Muellet• .• over "_John Olsen 75t h - Ch;:lr tes Fry ( R l James Hinc.he y 76th Harry Turner . ove r Paul O"ltvis • Weather ~ Sale! BICYCLE-S 10 speed touring bikes - 10 speed racing bikes - 26 Inch standard bikes and th : bicycles with banana seats and hl-rl,. handle bars. ~I so.smaller bikes wit~ traln7n~~;;!:~.ular • Stop in the Toy Store 1 Select the bicycle you like and save during this sale: - - - - - - --· Be thrifty! Save all of your Saleslips from ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '• ., t ' • I~ ' . ,.t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 8, 1972