http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2f007e330379f2e908bccbd447ab5e20.pdf 57edc07285509d8016a70c2efa965232 PDF Text Text 110"1 ' 11 \ I. '1·,\\!-i f ' ' '. Velerau Memorial Ho•pllal SATt:llDAY ADMISSIONS· - Gary Erlewlne, Dexter ; Charles Hamm, Indianapolis, Ind.; Marie Dudding, Middleport; Ada eramlet, Racine ; Howlll'd !.argent, Syracuse. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Glen Jewell, Philip Donovan, Ira Roach, Walter Wears, Carol L.uns(ord, Emogene Simms, Charlea Beller, Avis Bissell, Paul Sigman, Raymond Russell. SuNDAY ADMISSIONS ' Louise Matlack, Reedsville ; A Mildred Dill, Long Bottom; 0 c) , - Helen Jackson, Middleport ; LoucllleGarten, Ashland, Ky.; I. Ray finch, Coolville; Melanie Grueser, Pomeroy ; Emma I Hayman, Syracuse. DISCHARGES SUNDAY William Hobstetter, Jackie Smith. - t - • J~~ GEORGE INGELS, OWNER OF Ingels f~niture Store, 106 N. Second Ave., Middleport, shows some of the stoves orr the noor of his new appliance store located across the street • which will have Its grand opening next Friday. Once hoUsing the Smith Clothing Store operated by the late Charley Me- Owen named treasurer Ohio .Realtors for 1974 Realtor E. J. "Jim" Owen, Columbus, was elected trea8\lfe~ Of the 36,000-i>lus member Ohio Association Of ~!tors (OAR), during that organization's 64th annual State Convention In Cincinnati. He was the 1972 ~dent of the Columbus Board of Realtors and will assume his alate duties January I, 1974. Other alate Association Officers elected with Owen were. Realtors Robert H. Ar· nold, Cleveland, President; William J. Keller, Akron, Ptetklent-Elec~ and District Vlce-Presldenlil VIncent T. ·Aveni, Cleveland, H. J. "Jack" Boeech, Dayton, and- Doriald Cook, Mal'yaville. Realtor Owen owns the Columbua based Jim Owen Realtor finn which bas three offleet and employs over 40 fulltlme sales persons. He bas operated tlda finn as a RealtorBroker for 17 of the 19 years that he bas been In real estate. He Is .• nus~~~e of both the Columbus Board and the MARTA D and E 'n CORIGINALS Long Dresses Plain col~rs. prints. lOlA'S Association and is currently General Chairman responsible for five of the Association's Committees: Membership Services, Conventions, Executive Officers, Insurance and Realtor's Pride. A Trustee for the Association's Real f;state Polltrcal Education Committee (REPEC), he was Columbus' Chairman for "Realtors to Re-Elect the President" in 1972. He Is a brother of Richard Owen of Middleport, president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. JOE COULD RETURN NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Jamet. A. Nicholas, team phyllclall of the New York Jell, said lodey that Injured quarterback Joe Namalb may not have to uudergo ourgery for separated right &boulder and could return~ the lineup lor the final lour game• of the aea&iln. "We do not plan to operate now," Dr. Nichola& Bald early Monday morning alter observing ·bow the &tar quarterback's shoulder reaponded to overnight treatment. "The swelling In . the aboulder baa reduced. We will make a final decision ou whether to operate In the next two or three days." . Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio ' -:-.-:-:..·.. ·.·.·.•..·.·.·.·.·• ·.·.·.·•· ..... Master, and later by Cash Bahr, Ingels' new appliance outlet bas been remodeled, including wall-to-wall carpeting and paneled walls. "We just had to have more space," said Ingels, who opened his furiliture store in 1959, and has enjoyed increasing business since. r-------~----~-------~~---~ GUY WATSON SAMUEL EBLIN Guy Watson, 67, Baltimore, Samuel Allen Eblin, 60, of 210 Md., died Saturday night In a Condor St., Pomeroy, was dead hospital there. Mr. Watson, on arrival of the Pomeroy E-R foo-merly of Meigs County, was squad Sunday at 8: 36 a.m . preceded In death bb his Mr . Eblin wa$ preceded in parents, Mr . and Mts. avid death by his parents, Mahlon Watson . . and Virginia Hinkle Eblin. Mr, Watson Is survived by Mr , Eblin Is survived by a h)s wife, Lucille ; seveh sister, Elva Grueser. children, two brothers, Owen of Pomeroy, and four brothers, Racine, and William<. of · Donald, Claude, Nw!.hlon and Pomeroy; four sisters, Mrs. Clay, all of Pomeroy. ~lien Couch and Mrs. Burton Funeral services will be held Smith, both of Pomeroy; Mrs. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Irene Kelly. Newport, Ky., and Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur Mrs. Wilma Morton, Sidney, Perrin officiating. Burial will Ohio, and .one nephew, Harry be in Gilmore Cemetery. Watson, Pomeroy. Funeral Friends 111ay call at the funeral services will be held Tuesday _home alter 7 p.m. today. In Baltimore. EFFIE STARCHER PORTLAND - Elfie Jane Starcner, 79, Portland, Rt. 1. died Saturda·y, She was preceded In death by her parents, David and Harriett Baumgardner, Conger. ner first husband, Jud Davis, and two children. Mrs. Starcher Is survived bv her husband, Hollie Starcher; three sons, Cornelius Conger, Portland; George Starcher. Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and Kenneth Davis, Long Bottom; three daughters, Edna Blumenauer, Harrisonville ; Nw!.ry Sellars, Industry, Pa .• and Beulah Hall, of West Virginia ; two sisters, Martha Rose, Portland, and Hazel somerville, Winter Garden, Fla., and several and greatgrand grandchildren. Funeral services were held today at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating, Burial was In Moo-rls Chapel Cemetery. You can our by noting how many wise people stli . "that's my bank" (when tht)1e tJ1IIdng about us) And we measure our success and progress by the number and kind of folks who feel at home with us. "Pulling on a new roof Is The Farmers Bank buying Insurance: If you ut,....ll Mlxlmum 1nsur11nco ""' llcll Dlf 11Hw Top prize to Houck poem Funeral services for Ricllard Dewey Noonan, 31, Chicago, Ill., who drowned In the Ohio River at Middleport Wed· nesday evenlns when his car went oot of control, were held at 10 a. m. today at the !UwUngs.(:oats Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert Bumgardner officiating. After extended Inquiries , three slstel'l of Mr. Noonan were located in llllnoiB. They are Janet Ann Noonan and Patricia Ann Noonan, both of Chicago and Mrs. Hazel Cozza, · Niles, nt. Mr. Noonan was born In Maywood, Ill., on July 21, 1935. He hadbeen In Middleport only since Sept. I, living at the Ohio Hotel. The hoteiiB located near Pleasaol V.Uey Hospital DiScharges - Mrs. Evelyn Gallipolis' Pat Houck was Rawson, Southside; Mrs. awarded first plllce In the Willi"" Flora, Apple Grove ; poetry contest during the 12th Daniel King, Point Pl~asant; annual conference of the Eddie Durst, Cottageville; Columbus Writers Club at the John Cheesebrew, . Point .Sheraton Hotel In Columbus Pleasant; Douglas Jordan, Saturday. Mrs. Grover Neville, Point Approximately 150 entries Pleasant; Mrs. Max Graham, were judged. Membership In Arbuckle; William Kimes, the club Is limited to published Hartford; Robert Chattin, and active writers, but the West Columbia; Mrs. R?Y contest was open to everyone. Bush, Mason; KeMeth Bll'· Entries were· received from chfleld, Gallipolis; Sarah many of the 50 slates. Ta!lor, Mrs. Stephen Bush, Last year, Mrs. Houck won Pomt Pleasant; Lester Dtdf, second place in the fiction Mason; Worthy Leach, Pomt category and the y~r before Ple~sant; Kenneth Lewis, first place In ficUon. Lak1n; Mrs. Benny Lee Judges were Ohio Stale and Brannam, son, Pomeroy; Ohio University faculty Mrs. William Utchfleld, Point . members. Pleasa~t; James Henson, Tbe winning poem was a Ga!llpohs; Thomas Wllllama, multiple level comparison of Pomt Plea:'""!; Mrs. Weldon separateness In nature and in We~rs, Phny; Mrs. Ernest man. The judges called it a ' Ramey, Walter Rice, Mrs. poem of "pllwer and force" and Thomas Gor.rell, Kenneth ''most outstanding." Patrick, Pomt Pleasant; Approximately 75 persons Harold Whittington, Leon; attended the Columbus Mrs. James Smith, son, VInton, meeting. Mrs. Houck Is a and Mrs. ~tlbur Jordan, senior at Rio Grande College daughter, Pomt Pleasant. where she IB majoring In HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER education, She Is former ( Dlschirgesl women's editor and feature Iter f th S da Tim (Friday I WallerAbblett, Sheryl Abies, wr .or e WI Y esMildred .Alkire, Carl Askew, Sentinel and Dally TrlbWie. Margaret Stckle, Clara M . Brown, Thornton Burgess , TAKEN TO HOSPITAL . R~atha Bush , Joy Esque, Reno The SEOEMS squad transFtfe, Roger Grtndley, Stephen Hakes, Thelma Jordan , ported Frank Fugate to Holzer Saundra Korn , Mrs. Charles Lambert and Infant son ; Hospital Saturday at 12:50 p.m. Georgia Marklns. Richard Mr. Fugate was reported to Meadows. PollY Montgomery, have fallen at home. Brenda· Osborne, Charles Parks, Mabel Ramsey, Ora Roberts, Richard Rowe, Nellie Six, Gladys Sparkman, Beulah Strauss, Mary Troul , Thomas NOW YOU KNOW Wilhelm, Clarice Williams. TheSWllilburnlngupatthe Henry vernon Williams . (saturday! rate 9f 4.2 million tons per Herman Abrams. Nancy second. Ba1sden , Karen Bear(:!, Paul Mar:._et Heport GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · Saturday,Sepi.2Z,1'73 SALESREPORTOF ObloValleyUveslockCo. HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs 42 50 · · to 43.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 43 to 43.35· Light 35 to 39· Fat Sows ' ' 32.50 to 39,75; Slags 34 Down; Boars 32 to 36· Pigs 10 to 23 50· ' • ' Shoals 25 to 40. CATTLE - Steers 37 to . 45,50; Heifers 35.50 to 44; Baby Beef45to5850·FatCows3150 . · . · , · to 36.25; Canners 26.50 to 34.50; Bulls 35 to 41.10; Milk Cows 280 to 510 . VEAL CALVES-Tops 62.50 to66; Seconds 55 to 60; Medium 50 to 58· Com & Hvs 49 50 to ' · • · 60; Culls 55 Down. BABY CALVES- 25 to 90 like buying insurance, the job is not completed 'Ill e\lerythlng Is covered." Buying roofing Is like SEE THE FINE SELECTION OF UTILE BOYS CLOTHES .· don' t know rooting, know the company you buY It from . We'd like to suggest FRY ROOFING from the " FRIENDLY ONES" . When It's FRY you buy you'll never cry. ~~~~;:• 11 R~~~~ DaG~'e. He_ur.vs . Thomas Hardman and . tnfonl daughter' c. Howard Hawley, Char les Joseph , Mrs. Donald Keeton and Infant son, Marlha Kelly, Mary Kiser, Perry Lambert, Dorothy Lauer , Barbara Mannon, Ida Merlin, Jesse May, Sheila McCoy, Clara Mossbarger, David Plymale, Levere Sayre, John BIRTHS Friday) I Mrs . LOUIS Colton . HugginS, real sa~lngs . Long s l eeve shirts, sweaters, b(l!th sllpovers . coat styles and . sleeveltss style. ·Pants In regular and slim sizes . Corduroy, denims, twills . Jackets In sires 2 to 12. Hanes underwear, socks and sweatshirts . Stop In on the 1st floor,look around. let us help. you with your selections. GAME CANCELLED The scheduled reserve football game between Meigs and Pl. Pleasant AT PT. PLEASANT Saturda·y night was .cancelled when the Big . Blacks failed to show, dealers." The California State Automobile Association said 75 pet. of 1111111••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· • . D81 rym en :~~;;:::;:::~~:::;~~;::? (Contin~ed ----- Spotlighting A New ·Store IN MIDDLEPORT Tonight thru Thursday .Sept.l4·11·26-27 NOT OPEN Dr. T. J.. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mascin Fri., Sit., Sun. OPTOMETRISTS • mcrease •• •' Watch For GRAND OPENING • (INGELS NO. 2 STORE) Ingels' Appliances 175 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT PH. 992·2635 COMiNG THIS WEEKI • . • •••• • 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT . PH. 992-3279 on Page 10) will get All New Store . To Serve You Better •• •.. • ··~·············~··········~···········~·· ~· Milk prices at the dairy will go up Oct. I. The production of milk over the United Slates has declined at an increasing rate these past few months. Ohio is down 7 pel. In milk and 7.2 pet. in producer members since August last year. Michigan has declined 6 pet. and many of the southern states are down , a corresponding amount. The U. S. figure showed a 4 pel. drop from August last year to August this year. ' In recognition of the need for dollars to meet the ever tightening cost-price squeeze to the 'dairy farmer, and to try 'and stem the tide of dairymen getting out of the business the Central Ohio Co-operative Milk Producers and other Great Lakes-Southern Milk cooperative areas will Increase the prl~e ol milk to its company . buyers 60 centa per c\vt., effective Oct. I. The new price will be t9.21 per cwl. for 3.5 pet. milk used for botllng. The price IS 6 cents per cwt. higher for southeastern Ohio companies. According to Donald E. Zehr, general manager, Central Ohio Co-operative Milk Producers, thla ln.c reue Is to update the prices to farmers and to better assure the conaumer that milk and dairy products will . continue to be available to therri. enttne -;-V;:O:-L.-::X-:::XV-:-~N:;:::O. l;-;l-;-4----;P;;;O~M;:;:E;:;:RO;;-;-Y;-;·M:;I;:;:DD:;..L-;,EP;;;O::::R:-T,-;:O::-;H-:IO:-----:::---::-:-----:-::_,.----....,-------;-~-.H-0-N-E-9-92.,..·2-l-56-------..­ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1973 .r TEN GENTS: MANY GAS STATION OPERATORS IN CALlFORNIA and New York stayed closed Monday to protest the government's Phase N price freeze . In Washington, President Nixon asked the Cost of Living Council to deliver a quick decision on whether to lift the freeze. "Both (the President and Cost of Living Council Director John Dunlop) want to clear up this situation as soon as possible," said White House spokesman Gerald Warren. "They want to clear up any confusion that might exist in the minds of the Elberfelds In .Pomeroy • Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meig~·MfUOn Area ' Be Thrifty, aave aU your Saletllps old class at the State Fair. Finally, Carl Gheen, 13, demonstrates his electrical display to interested onlookers. Gheen, the son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Vincent Gheen, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was hono~ed with an "Outstanding of Day" award at the State Fair. "Oul•tandlng of Drzy" at the State Fair. Her presentation · was entitled, "How to Plan Your Hike." In the ·next picture, Patty Kell y, 4-H program assistant, presents a Bicycle award, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Hubbcr Co., to Teresa Van Meter . She was a state wi nner in the 13-14 year • By United Presslnlernatlonal WASHINGTON - FORMER UNITED MINE WORKERS President W. A. "Tony" Boyle was ·hospitalized with a possible stroke late Monday, on the eve of a scheduled extradition hearing in the murder of his former rival Joseph 'A. "Jock" Yablonski. George Washington University Hospital said the 71-year-<~ld Boyle was "in serious condition in a coma" and was under in· tensive care. He .was taken to the hospital by ambulance abool 11 :30 p.m. EDT. Boyle faced a hearing today on a government attempt to extradite him to Pittsburgh on a federal charge of conspiring to murder Yablonski. He has been free on $50,000 ·bail since his arrest here Sept, 6 after a federa~ grand jury in Pittsburgh indicted him. ,, · · {saturday) r--------.. Mr . Mou>e Takes A Trip · Show Starts 7 p.m . Meigs County 's rural • eluded Sharon Karr 's outoriented young people - an standing-<~f-the.<Jay slate fair estimated 250, including demonstratiOII ; a safety talk, Pmnts and families - firstrunnerupin area , by Pam gathered at Pomeroy Holcomb, and the Silver Elementary Sc~ool Monday Citation Award to The Farevening to witness the aMual . mers Bank and Savings Co., 4-H Awards Program. Pomeroy. Steven Stanley, former Presentation of 4-H awards achievement award winner, was performed by Patty Kelly, welcomed the gue sts. Patsy Jordan, Jeanne Braun, t~e Marta Guilkey and C. E. Highlights before (Continued on Page 2) presentation of awards in- son. THREE RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine E-R aquad answered three calls Saturday: at 2 p.m. to the Albert Hill residence, Racine, for Ada Cramlet, 82, who was having difficulty breathing; at 5:45 p.m. for Howard Largent, . 71, Syracuse, was also having difficulty breathing, and at 8:30p.m. for Lester Parker, of ~tern's foolball IIQUIId, with a ' possible fractured right ankle, all to Veterans TINY WILLIAMS Marietta College Memorial Hospital. 1ophomore tackle Tiny William• of Pomeroy tMelga AWARDS TONIGHT High Sebool) won the pralae Four-H awards will be of Marietta football Coach presented lhls evening at 7:30 Joe McDaniel for hla role In at Pomeroy Elementary Marieita's 23-22 win over School. Allegheny a week ago. Williams, nld McDnlel, DfVQRCE FILED "Did a fiDe job al both Pearl A. Scott, 1514 Nye middle guard aod defensive Ave., Pomeroy, bas filed for Iackie." Wlllllm1 II the aon divorce In Meigs County of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Common' Pleaa Court from Williams of Mulberry Fred Scott, same addreu, on Helgbl&. ' grounda of gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty. · C1rloon : ~1)91er famous brands at Saunders, daughter, Jackson . Disney Featurello: Bur Country 1st Floor Little bq_ys SIZIS 3 ( Sundty) . Mrs . Arnold Weaver, daughter, VInton ; Mrs. David !GI 250 take part in 4-H awards to 7 . .. futurlng · None. Sept. ll-l9-30 SOUNDER ITechnicolorl ur of Alumni Recognition awards sponsored by the Olin· Corporation to Mrs. Butcher and Mrs. Sheets, and Mr. Blakeslee honored his wife for 25 years service to 4-H organizations. Next, Sharon Karr of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club discusses her display, which was selected as one of the YOUTH WAS FRONT AND CENTER Monday evening at Pomeroy Elementary School when the aimual Meigs CoWJty 4-H Awards were presented . From left to right in the pictures above, C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Blakeslee, Jennifer Blakeslee Butcher, aod Jennifer Lohse Sheets lake part in presentation Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mrs. Bobby Roble and Infant son , Thomas Ruth , Jr., Cynthia Sexton, Mrs. Willard Sprrouse and Infant son, Patsy Warner 1 Mrs. Jack Wlcal and Infant daughter . MEIGS THEATRE where N0011.1n 'a car went out ol control and plWlBed Into lbe Ohio River lsat Wednelday evening. Area emeraency Willi and pollee officer• were on the scene three .hours recovering the car and body. Burial wa• In the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs Collnty Jayceet will meet at I p. m. Wednelday at the Meigs IM when new members will be sworn In and an orientation prosnm presented. A.ll Jayceet and guesta are urged to attend, Membership In the organization Is open to ·any yoWlg man between 18 and 35 Interested In commWllty lm· provement and programa. Black, Ray Blakeman. Julla ESTHER PIPER RACINE - Esther Bur~ Piper, 95, Racine, died Sunday · at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Piper was preceded In death by her parents, Lewis Madison and Nannle Roberts Conrad BOOSTERS TO MEET Scan, Mrs. ·Donald Sizemore Mitchell; her husband, AdRACINE - An Important and infant son, Fred Staub, dison S. Piper, four brothers, Pauline Wayne, Keltha session of the Southern Local Whitlatch and two sisters. . Mrs. Piper Is survived by a Band Boosters will be held at (sunday) sister, Mrs. A. C. 1Be~~lahl 7:30 p, m. Tue&day at the high Tammie Clerk, Celestine Faudree, Eulah Godfrey, John Bradford, Racine; one sisterIn-law, Mrs . C. R. Mitchell, school here. All interested N . Hill, Willard Houser , Saundra Loomis, sfeven Atlanta, Ga'/ and several school patrons are invited, McGuffin , Mary Ridgeway , She was a member of the Winnett Chapel Methodist Church, Marianna, Pa. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Howard Shiveley officiating. Following services here, the body will be taken to Shrontz Nichol Funeral Home at Marianna. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. Services will be held at Marianna Wednesday at 1 p.m. with burlaf In Green County Cemetery at Waynesburg, Pa. POMIROY, OHK.I tCQriUnued from Page I) r~gret that I had any part In this affair. "I think It was an WI· fortunate use of executive power and I'm sorry thai l dld not have the wlldom to withdraw. At the lllllle time, I cannot escape feeling that the COWltrY I have served for my enUre life and which directed me to carry out the Watergate entry Is pWiishing me for doing the very things it trained and directed me to do." l Area Deaths ! nieces and nephews. and Savings Co. Service for Noonan held Hunt Surcharge proposed on water bil'ls These Meigs High School band members proudly display a trophy which the band received for being named to third place honors in the parade division at the Band-<J-rama staged Saturday in Marietta. From the left are Cherie Reuter, Barb Fultz, Jenny Chapman, Melanie Burt, Diana Carsey, Angie Sisson and Mary Rusche!. Cow struck· twice in dense fog Two freak accidents were investigated by the Meigs County sieriff's department early Monday morning. At 5:50 a.m. Monday, the department investigated an accident in Sutton township on SR 338 near its jWJction with .SR 124, where a pickup truck driven by Harold L. Patterson, Syracuse, apparently hit .a cow as Patterson drove through I dense fog. Meanwhile, at 7 : 30 p.m. The cow, which had wan- Monday, the department indered onto the roadway, did vestigated a two-car mishap at minor damage to the truck. the junction of SR 7 and Leading Creek Rd . in Salisbury Butjustfiveminuteslaler, at township. · 5:55 a.m., an auto driven by An auto driv.en by Donald L. · David W. Fox, Rt. 2, Racine, Swearinger, 16, of Rutland, hit the same cow at the same was turning left onto Leading place. The cow was killed this Creek Rd., when an auto driven time, Fox's .car also had minor by Frank V. Musser,. 34, Rt. 2, damage. , Pomeroy, attempted to pass. Swearinge•·'s auto was hit in the side. A passe nger in with Swearinger, Dixie R. Snyder, 19, of 176 Beech St., Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad where he was treated and released. Heavy damage was incurrea to both vehicles and Musser was cited for passing a car One of . the Rutland St. At that time, the board In· residents, Roger Manley, was dicated that the cost would be excessive for the amoWlt of asked If he would subscribe to revenue· to be derived from water service from Midproviding service'to the four or dleport. He answered in the five customers on Middleport negative, commenting that he attempting tO Hill. The board and coUncil wOuld have if Middleport had indicated they had no objection acted two years ago on the to service being provided these matter. It was reported that people by the district at last Pomeroy Village does not wish Monday's meeting and the (Continued on Page 10) lower 60s. Chance of showers board indicated that it frowned or thWJdershowers Wednesday on increasing water rates for present customers. However, at last night's meeting Mrs. Helen Shuler, 'r 1 clerk of the board of public "Y ALL COME NOW" MASON - The blood· affai~s. on behalf of the board, trailers were told, by Kerr to Attending were Ingels, Crl)w , mobile will be al the Mason presented the recommendation contact Horace Karr for Hichard Chamber s, John City Fire Stallon Monday, to council asking that it appossible parking of the yehicles Koebel, Wendell Hoover, Virgil Oct. 1, from 12-8 p.m. An prove the plan. for the three-day event. Kerr Teaford, Ralph Werry, Bob urgcnl request "to please Th e assessment would said owners were told they Jacobs, Grueser, C. E. Blakescome" Is made by lhe provide flUids to lake service to could park at the fair grounds lee , Kerr, Jack Carsey , American Red Cross. the customers on Middleport M~RIETTA The Conn but did not know if water and Carolyn Thomas, Beulah Jones Hill in addition to providing Welding & Machine Co. of New electric facilities would be and Katie Crow. funds for several other im· Castle, Pa., was the low bidder available. provements planned for the for repair of the Langsville community's water system, it bridge on Slate Route 124 In Ingels said that the Christwas reported. Meigs CoWJty, Ohio · Departmas promotion IB ala standstill The proposal, if approved, ment. of Transportation but plaMing will be compleU:d would provide an Income of District 10 Deputy Director in two weeks. some $20,1100 over the one year Max R. Farley announced. The Ciu·IBtmas budget last period . The Middleport HID The ODOT rejected a lone year was $2,100. The Christmas residents, it was explained, bid on Sept. 14 by ·Civil Conpromotion this yeur will be receiving the new water...ser- struction Co. of Plain Clty limited to chamber members vlce from the town would pay whose $58,381.72 bid was only, Ingels said. $5 a month for a minimum of $18,381.72 over the state Fred Crow indicated he will 2,000 gallons of water, plus the estimate of $40,000.00. try to secure films and a $1.50 assessment. They also Resubmitting the emergency speaker from the Cleveland would pay a proposed lap fee of project ' for bids on Sept. 21 Browns' and also to secure Joe resulted In a substantial $75. Nuxhall, former pitcher for the Mayor John Zerkle, after the savings to the state, Director Cincinnati Reds, as guest proposal . had been presented, Farley declared. The Conn bid speakers for the chamber, commented, "'!'his is the best of $33,792.10 wail $6,207 .90 Nuxl1all pitched in more games thing the Middleport Board of below the slate esUmate. Civil · Umn any Otllllr Reds ' pitcher Construction Company 's PubliC Affairs ever did." since 1900. However, several questions second bid was $56,481.72. District 10 Bridge Englnellr were raised by council Larry Coler aald work should members. On the lighter side, Crow said Council President David begin at the bridge site as soon he was nlso going to lry and Ohlinger and Councilman as the s.tructuralsteel Wllflaro have Willie Sutton at the Lawrence Stewart asked If the ·fabricated. A completion date Rcgattu. Sutton Is a notorious hill residents would subscribe has been set for November 15. bank robber now on parole. During the bridge repalr the to service from Midaleport. MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS ore busy these The question of providing co~ tractor will tll!t up a'Route Bill Gruescr disclosed he hud detour which will lead sewage, which would .be ' days with many activities plunned by Ctllllloyes of tha Meigs I'CCeived a letter in regard to Middleport's duty later, was traffic to Route 160 to Rout. &H County Council on AginH. Friday, 12 of the senior cl(izens, Miss Brenda Taylor ; Regatta discussed. CoWlcllman Fred then north to Route 7 bac~ 10 S<!mc or whom had never been in a howling alley before Queen, attending the ' pWllpkin Hoffman said he did not like Route 124. The brldil II'U began learning the art M the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. show at Circleville. the circumstances since tl damaged la1t Auguat 18, when Among them were octogenarian Ernest F . Weber, Pomeroy appeared thai the village Is a truck carrylnc a rock drill Route 2, and Mrs. Margaret Sincla ir . Advisor of the group of The next meeting ot' the taking action on providing the with an ex\lllded boom elrWk n• rn and women Is senior citize n Victor Wippel of nea r chamber will be Monday, Oct. water service only after being the top of the brldie lUperPomeroy who has a bowling recorQwhich puts tnany younger 'u; with o guest speaker ft·om . structure . forced Into it. howlct·s lo shume. thr Community School. ' ~~~~~ ~\;~,S i[;EE~~ PomeroyChamber -~:!:;:: .... ;:~u~:;~ sh0 w s exp ansi.0 n : :~:,~:::,:::,;:, ,:,~:,:,:~::: : :,: lower 60s on Thursday lowering to highs In the 70s In the 50s by :~:;~~~*3:"#~~- d.:.£ W:!8~~~:~:!::: Demolay to bring bo~l tickets here The second annual All Ohio Shrine Bowl is slated Soturday, Dec. I, in Ohio Stadium, and area residents will soon be able to obtain tickets for the battle from the Meigs Chapter, Order of Demolay . Proceeds from the bowl, which have participants from 31 Ohio Colleges, will go to the Cincinnati Burns Institute . Unreserved general admission is $3 per ticket. The Order of Demolay , besides annoWlcing that II will be selling tickets, also reports that II Is beginning a membership drive. The organization Is offering a referral service by which any one can submit the .name of a friend or relative for membership. Requirement for joining Demolay are, 13-14 years· of age, ·B belief In God, good ~huracter and good reputation, petition a Demolay chapter and have o Masonic sponsor. . Anyone wishing to r.efer someone for membership should send a Demolay referral service ·form to LOCAL TEMPS Derriolay International, 201 The temperature In down- E:ast Armour Blvd., Kansas town Pomeroy at II a.m. was City, Mo., or to R. V. King , 78 degrees Wider sunny skies. Middleport. will There are 41 paid memberships in the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Earl Ingels, president, told mem· bers at a meeting of the chamber Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Ingels reported that 10 additional members will be added soon , 'i'he chamber has nine new members over the last year. A lettercwas read by Ingels from Dr. Marcus Bloch , president of Eastern School of Hypnotism, New York City, regarding a convention of 300 medical hypnotists in Pomeroy on June I, 2, 3 of next year . A request for a list of liotels and motels available in the area was made by Dr. Bloch. Mrs , Carolyn Thomas , secretary, Will direct a le.tter to Dr . Bloch at 920 E, Sixth St. , New York, Informing him of whalls available. Ingels said a committee appointed at the last meeting is to Inquire Into who owns downtown local business. places. The Inquiry Is the result of the surve~ made for the VIllage of 'Pomeroy by Pal Meeker of Surveys Unlimited which was presented to the chambor two weeks ago . Its main point was do vclopmont of u downtown ''mull .11 Named to serve on the committee were Bill Grueser, Ted Reed and Ralph Graves. Jack Kerr reported that between 80 and 100 Airstream li'Oilers will arrive for next ycur's R l· ~alllt. Owners of the A proposal to assess the-approximately 1,200 customers of the Middleport water system $1.50 each month for one year to provide mo·ney for improvements was subniitted to Middleport Village Council by the community's board of public affairs Monday night. . Only four council members were present for the meeting, so . council was unable to take official actio!). The proposal. fqllow.ed recent attempts of Middleport Hill residents to receive water service from the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Hill residents as well as residents of a section of Rutland St., who actually live within the Pomeroy corporation limits, met with the council and board of public affairs last Monday to see what could be worked out for· them to receive water service from the conservancy district. B1•d Iet to fix bridge 12• ~- �2 Till' Dull)' Sfnlind Middleport Po "' ov (' So o :!!"r I r.:1 SEOEMS to stage second exhibition near McArthur AMONG the new Holzer Center School of Nurs10g students an1vm~ lor <I Iss<' Monday were !1rst row left to nght K 1therme Maynard Cathy Glassco Kall y Hw l Janet Smilh1 Amy Hamm Gloria Young Debbie Ba1lev Rmda Pmkerman and P 1 K !C lll ~ Second Row ~ Linda Roush Melinda Vogelsong Dmne Sharp Deb• Brut• 1 d D1 Elkins Lisa Dobbins Mary Lou Shffler and Mary Beth Fischer rlnrd Row Na "Y Buskirk Ka,the Siemer Corky Werry lruta Bradley Ka• olyn Searle Tma Coffman tnd England NEW CLASS mem!M!rs admitted to Holzer Med1cal Center School of Nursmg are l1rst row le!t to nght Pamela Clarke Cathy Hoff Lisa Alldredge V ck1 Riel Anise Gothard Ruby Flewher S Kovach L1sa Bunch Bonme Sm1th and Barbara Ba ch Second row Demse Wnght Cheryl! Fitzgerald Cha1lotte Gn 1 n Paul Pulsmelh D1a a Gral a V1ctona Tomhnson Le1gh 1rby Mehssa Burge and J11l Detty ')' h r~ Row Susan Backley D•ana Sword Lucmda Heynwn Stephan e E Alfrey Patr c1a Clr sha D Tackett Jayne Wigglesworth Sherry D Jlo1 Letha Sl oll ngs Jan ce Potter Large nurse class arrives One of the largest classes 52 young women and one young man lo 1M! adm tted to Holzer Medical Center School of Nursmg arnved Monday mormng They and thelf parents were greeted by members of the Jun1or Class who had decorated the dormitory rooms m Davis Hall 10 honor of the1r arr1val Monday evenmg the Junwrs entertamed the new class This evenmg D1str1ct 14 Student Nurse Association of Ohio w1D be hosts at a picnic supper Members of the class are L1sa Kaye Alldredge Sprmgheld Stephame E Alfrey Ironton Barbara Jeanne Bach Circleville Susan Backley Proctorville Deborah Kay Ba1ley Thur man Imta Lynne Bradley Gali1polis Lisa May Bunch De rmott Susan Kovach Urba na MeIIssa Burger V1enna W Va Deb• Lynn Ashland Ky Katherme Lee Brutrand J ckson Nancy Sue Maynard Chillicothe Rmda Buskirk Middleport Pato 1c1a Pmkerman K1tts Hill Jamce 'Inn Ch••st1an Ironton Tma R Potter Zaleski Paul Puismelh I ancaster Kathy Mane Cof! nan Nelsonville Sue Reed Mar1ett1 V1ck1 Rae Pamela June Cim ke Clarks R1el Parkersburg Linda Lou bu g J 11 S Detty Heath Roush New Haven W Va Sherry Renee Dillon Chesapeake L sa Ann Dob- Karo lyn Ann Searle Me b ns Portsmo uth Daw. n Connelsvliie Brenda D1ane Elk ns Ne\1 Boston Gerry Sharp Jackson Bonme J England L tile Hockmg Mary Sm th Racme Janet Mar1e Sm1th Portsmouth Letha P Beth F IS Cl]er Gall• poliS Cheryli Lynn Fotzgerald Stollings V1nton Kathe Heath Ruby Irene Fletcher Stemer Akron Mary Lou Athens Cathy Glassco Stiffler Jackson Diana Lee Northup Diane Chlihcothe Amse Gayle Sword Gothard Barboursville W Tackett Waverly V1ctor a Va D1ana Graham I ynn Tomlinson Bidwell GallipOliS Charlotte Gnmm Melinda Vogelsong Ports Letart W Va Amy Hamm mouth Ruby Jean Werr~ Middleport Lucmda Heyman Hemlock Grove Jayne Anne Gallipolis South Poml CathY Rae Hoff Wigglesworth CottageVIlle W Va Lona Em1ly DeniSe Wnght Crown C1ty and Glona Young Le1gh Irby South Pomt Patnc1a A Koemg Me Pennsv11ie Southeast Ohio s t.mc• grn< y Medkal Servtce (SEOEMS ) will conduc1 1ts serond exhibition C!Ctobcr 13 14 th1s one at the Vinton County Airport near McArthur Emergency Med1cal Ser vices Day w ll share In llle celebration of the Vmton County Fall Frliage li'estlval and Air Show The a1rport Is located seven m1les north of McArthur near Rt 93 The Ohio NatiOnal Guard Medicopter the llymg ain bulance Will be landmg at the a1r field and available for public vlewmg Med1copter service IS a free serv1ce provided to the people or Ohio lhrough taxes and 1s operallng m southeast OhiO on a hosp1tal to ho/;pltal transfer baSIS for extreltle emer,ge~c1es only EMS acts as agbnt for llle Medlcopter to the hospitals in the area and Will have techme~ans able to activate the MediCopter m limes of disaster Response to multiple InJurY automobile acc1dents IS also poss1ble but not !eas1ble because of land topography and distance mvolved Med1copter amvai lime will be announced later Squad competition between EMS ambulance crews is also planned testing ab1hty and orgamzat10n of medical Lee mlque Over 350 residents of the seven-eounty service area have become certified EMT s (emergency medical lechmctans) under the EMS program and are now serving In a full or part time capacity One team from each station area Will 1M! invited to compete for the Director s Trophy named after D Kenneth Morgan project director Communications eqwpment representing the SEOEMS system w1ll also be displayed by Motorola Inc Coronary observmg radio eqwpment (CORE) and pagmg eqwpment w•ll oo demonstrated Radio commumcat10ns will be m1tlated m m1d-January 1974 for llle ambulance hospital system and IS m process of bemg built Micro wave towers are bemg erected one in each of the seven coWJtles and the AHERN system (area wide hospital rad1o network) is nearly complete Com mumcatwns will be centrally dispatched from the new headquarters bUilding located across from Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis Business offiloes are also located there Seminar s specifically designed lor EMT s are oolng planned covering such topics as maintenance or Inner venous and psychiatric emergencies Area doctors and nurses will be teaching these workshops and the public Is mvlted to observe Rocco Morronda or llle EMT National Registry will conduct one such semma~ regarding the requirements and benefits of IM!ing a registered EMT emergency medical technician A representallve of the sports safety program Dr Thomas Shafer professor of sports medicine at Ohio State Umvers1ty In Columbus and a world renowned expert on treatment and preventwn of sports mjuries Will also oo on hand to speak to area coaches as well as EMTs Coaches of all sports are encouraged to at U:nd lllis workshop A lime-schedule for specifiC events will be released later but most emergency med1cal serv1ce activity w1ii take place ootween the hours of I p m to 5 p m both days (Contmued from l'age I ) Blakeslee Awards annoWJced were ACHIEVEMENT Ford Motor Company Fund Edw n Cross lngr d Hawley Barbara Jordan Grant Johnson ALUMNI RECOGNITION 01 n Corporat on Sheets Jennifer Jenn fer Butcher Or on Roush Kale Roush COUNTY & TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS Meigs County 4 H Adv sory Comm flee Me gs County Budget Commission of Go don Caldwell County Aud for Howard Frank County Treasurer and Bernard Fultz Prosecuting Attorney Me gs County Com miss oners Robert C ark Warden Ours Th h town ship res dents v ng e 0 10 Envoronmental w thin a boundar y zone nwst ProtectiOn Ag~ncy (OhiO EPA) com ply w th open burn ng has recently revised the states egulations for a restrfeted open b area AI a eas ouls de urmng regu 1a 1tons mun c pa oorporat ons and whkh went mto effel't in !he r bo undary zones are considered to be un estr cled areas 5 nee most unresirlcted areas Since most unrestrcted areas are rura l and sparsely The Oat~ sentinel populated the open burning regula! on n these regl011s are less stringent than n restricted areas If you I ve In a restricted area you may open burn to cook food for human con sumpt on (barbecues and cookouts) and for oc cup a f o n a I he a t n g requor e me nt s ( I ghl ng acel yleno torches weld ing salamander's an d smudg e pots) You may not open burn garbage or other wa tes n c udlng leaves and grass tr mm ngs II rou not ty !he Ohio EPA or loca a r pollut on control of flclals 10 days n advance you may open burn for prevention and control of disease or pests ceremon a! fires such n bonfires and ra111es wh ch have been eslrlcled n size and lo fo estry range or w ld lte management prac !Ices Diagnostic clinics needed "" • , " Oh o 4 H Teen Council Representative Ingrid Hawley Outstand ng of Day at Oh o State Fair Sharon Karr Rachel Hunler Carl Gheen Marc1a Carr Mary Mora Nesel Duvall Barbara Jor dan Oh o 4 H Club Congress Delegates Mood e Rose V rg n a Jordan Aimee Huston Lester Jeffers Randy Johnson Noesel Duvall Pr or wr !ten perm ss on s and dr ed 'J."i/:rw~~~~~J ~;lias~':,~ requ red for burn ng hazardous Types of open fires that may Niese! Duvall Kim Kraufter and toxic materials for on be set with proor not f cation Jayne Sm lh Barbara Jordan siructlon n f re flghl ng n and with wr !ten permission of L sa Herald Marylu M 1 s emergency c rcumstances the Oh o EPA or local air Betsy Amsbary Lester Jef and tor agr cultural purposes pollution officials n fers Carl Gheen Marco Jef (such as lhe burn ng of unrestricted areas are the fers Jan Holler Debbie Boat recla med fields) same as those permlllable w th right Mand e Rose Bryon Governments of loca areas pr or not flcation and w th .Jordan n wh ch open burn ng s wr tten permission n D splays were exhlb ted by restr cled may request restr cfed areas In those recelvng Outstanding authorlzatonloopenburnunt unreslr cled area com of Day at the State Fair by July 1975 f they can show that mercia! landscape wastes Teresa VanMeter Carol open burn ng regula! ons place wh ch were not produced on the Gheen Mary Mora Niese! undue hardship on area prem ses may also be burned Duvall Marcia Carr Barbara resodents In app y ng for such w lh wr Hen permission Jordan authorization they must show Aga n cond tlons nsurlng that (1) collection serv ce s not dispersion of the J'ollutants ava lab e even from pr vale good v s b ly an distance hau ers or (2) that collect on from resident a! areas are costs more !han $60 per year placed on the perm sslon to By Pauline Rose per household open burn An air curtain S nee Oh o EPA destructor or some s mllar For the past two months the author zat on would on y allow pollution abatement dev ce or home of Mr and Mrs Warren open burning unt I Ju y 1975 method must be used for Rose Racine RD has been ocal off clals must nltlate a burning commerc a! landscape happy w1th the VISit of their schedu e of methods that will wastes br ng them Into compl ance Abrochure sbelngprepared daughter Ed1th Bickers and w th open burn ng regulaflons by the Oh o EPA explaining two grandsons Scotty and by that dale or earlier f Ohio s new open burning poss ble Th s usually Involves regulations the problems and Marvin from Oakland Calif lhe estab shment of a waste costs of open fires and There were picnics and the collect on system thai w II not alternat ve methods of waste fwmiy reWJion at Forked RWl use ~n burn ng as a method d sposal such as leaf com qfi'WIJ!e disposal posting Also lfl~f(\IJ~il. In the Lake and a combined birthdaY If you ve outs de of a br.ochure Is a section ili>talllng party for both boys Also SOf11e restr ~ ~rea you ive In an procedures for lndl•ldu•ls to other family birthdays were unr~su cted area obtain written permission to In unre-str cted areas burn for prior not flcatlon and much enjoyed by ail One last res dents are a so allowed to for authorization to open burn weekend was enjoyed by the open burn if cooking food for for governments human consumption and for The open burning brochure fanuly going to Old Man s Cave o c cup at Ion al heat I n g may be obtained free of charge and Rock House and other requoremenls Since by writing the Ohio EPA enjoyable sights near lllere unrestricted areas are spar Public Interest Center Box sely popu ated addlt onal open 1049 Columbus Ohio 43216 Just the weelt oofore on Sept 6 burning Is allowed for The brochures will be available llle youngest son of Warren and agrlcul Mal purposes (burning shortly Pauline returned home from of reclaimed I elds) and for his enlistment in the Army disposal of most wastes Ohio Paul has spent most ol that law strictly prohibits the open burning of garbage created by time at Arlington Va food preparat on cook ng or To add to the joys or all was consumption In both restricted llle birth of the first child a and unrestr cted areas son to Mr and Mrs Chester With these regulations In ATHLETE OF MONTH m nd Individuals In Rose of Racine He entered lhiJ LOS ANGELES (UP!) unrestricted nreac may burn Franlt Robinson of the Call life on the 9tb of Septem!M!r at was tes from paper and paper produc ts eaves grass c p lornia Angels was named the 2 46 p m at Pleasant Valley pings and agricultural wastes Southern California Athlete ol Hospital He weighed in at Blb Ina dead animals) But con dlllons are attached to these the Month for August by the and 6 oz and haa been named types of open burning The first Citizens Savings Athletic Ch•ster Brent Hla mother IJ must be set when winds will FoWldatlon Monday the former Maxine Weaver easily carry away the The 18-year major league All joys m1111t come to an end potlutanh where II will not cause a visibility hazard on veteran hu become the fourth 10 the Roeet had to experience roadways r1ilroad trackt or leadln1 home run hitter of all the end of the viJit of Edle airfields and at a point on the time thll adding 29 In Scotty 1111d Marvin Bickert on properly at lent 1 000 feel his ~ ,NIIIOII u an Angel to Friday mOI'IIIne Sept 14 After from residential 1reas Wastn to be burned must be stacked run hiJ big league tot.! to 551 a long number of hours on the won 11 l(loo es behmd the Pirates to within one run but Knowles bec ame the first loaded In llle bottom ol the lly t II Ell llOWN pitcher m the AI to drive in a runth inning ended a !H-AW P tt 1bu ro Dod~ rs verybody Quntcd liS Chuck Taylor and Mike Mar UPI NporiK Writer Sl LO~ il <17 3 run this season when he battle 111d gave Calllornla ill Montrea 484 3 1 The Clnclnnall Reds are home "It • X<'C rt 2!i players one shall retired the s1de m the delivered a sacrifice fly m llle VICtory over Texas The Rang Ch caoo 75 80 .4.84 J '1 frtoe "'~' the Pitlllburgh Plratl:o; rnana~ r four coacht'S and a ninth Ph i lid .,!ph il 69 87 447 10 sixth to KIVe the A s a 6-2 lead crs had taken !he lead with A Must Victory ootboy w1d Cinch lllitl star West ar< slill uhvc Lee ~!anton s tw!H'Un double seven runs m the top of the w I p.:t If Ill '111e Pirates raced with a Thai • the story m the Pete Rose who is en route to ll Ci ne n na1 97 60 6\8 mllSt victory m the second with two out and llle heses ninth Nati(IO a! t.caKue today after h1s tlllrd balling IItle Every L.os Ang ele s 9 66 510 6 San F r a n c s co Itt 7 1 548 11 the Hcds cllncht'll thc1r third body mud we couldn t win it game were shut out until the Hou ston 7? 79 500 lH ' Western D1vislon Iitle In four xcepl us llns ,. a fighting sixth when Stargell homered At anta 75 82 478 22 San 0 ego 58 99 3b9 39 yean with a Z.l victory over struggling leam Commg back Singles by AI Oliver and 11. Clinched d vilion 1111e the San Diego Padres Monday to wm it this year is a lot more Stargell a ~~&criflce and Zl5k s Mond•V s Rnufts M ont rea .s P ttsburon 4 hi nl~ht and the Pirates remau~ed satisfying than last year when single gave the Pirates two P lt sburoh 3 Mon trea o lnd more runs m llle etghth Nelson a hull.game out of first place In we dido! have It so hsrd C nc nn11tl 2 San Di ego I ston 0 San Fran ( lsco 6 Borhon making his 76th Briles wenl6 I 3 mnings for the the Eastern Division by spht.After takmg In II e Southern E stern game Saturday mghl ol Hou (On y go met 1cheduledl appearance Clll'ned his 14th w1n with Dave Giusti pitching tiiiH a survival doubleheader Racine there s no dQUbi the fornadoes should be congr~ tulated Today s Prob1blt Pltchtrl (All Time$ EDTI save although tagged by a two- the last 2Z.3innirtgs for hts 20th w1th the Montreal Expos for their 7.jj victory !'he Purple Poop!<! Enter defense did tl e Montrea (Rogers9 ~l al New The world champiOn out homer by Ivan Murrell in save job on Eastern lfmltmg the Eagles to a total 83 yards 111 the Vork (Koosman 12 IS) 8 p m CINCINNATI (UP1 J - After baseball It made me more Bob Watson s two.run single pi\ o ITw lchell 13 9) Oakland A s und the Baltimore the mnth game while the Southern offense d1d what 1t had to - score a t Phll&de aware of what I wanted to do P tt sburgh tBtass 391 s The Expos IM!at the P1rates and Cesar Cedeno s three.run chmchmg their third National Orioles already have clinched enough pomts to wm pm General Manager Bob How Ang e es Messersm f~ 14 the Amencan League s m the first game of their homer were the big blows for League Western Division sam sa1d Its not so much However I dflll t think there Is anyone who attended the 10}LOS at At anta P Niekro tl 9) Western and Eastern Dlvts1on doubleheader 5-4 but Pitts the Astros who tagged Sa 1 championship m four years because of hiS great individual game who will d1sagree with me when 1 say that the story of the 8 p m San 0 ego Grell 10 161 at crowns respectively leaving burgh rallied lor a 3-4 v1ctory FranCISCo 23;!ame wmner Ron the Cmcinnat• Reds threw only game was the battle the Eastern team put up c nclnnatl ( B II nghom 18 9) 8 a mild champagne bash play but because be exerted his the NL East llle only undec1ded m the nightcap on Willie Bryant w1th his 12th loss Jerry I reahzed before the game that Southern Eastern clashes are p m mfiuence as team captain and San Franc sco (Barr 11 16) at race m the majors Stargell s '14th homer and a ReuSI! went 7 l.J innings for his Monday night big battles and I also knew that the Eagles would be I! reo up But Houston ( Kon euny o I 8 30 Each player had a bottle of helped everybody on this 16th triumph two-run smgle by Riehle Zisk Tile Reds travelhng at a 700 I still felt that Southern Just m1ght walk away with the contest Pm Tommy Harper hit a grand champagne and although some club Ch cago ZJenklns 13 l.S at St pat-e for the 18st two months The Pirates trail the New York The Eagles however Impressed me very much with their hard Lou Sparky Anderson was S ( Foster 13 9 S 30 p m clinched the NL Western crown Mets by a half gwne w1th both slam homer CW'I Yastrumski of the bubbly was dumped over already looking ahead to hitting and the defense did the JOb when 1l had to - w1th one Wednes.dav Games. Mcntrea at New York n ght w1th the help of homers by teams even in the loss column a Ulree.run drive and Regg!e heads most of 1t was put to playoff preparations exception Ph Ia at P ttsburgh night Srmth a two.run shot 115 Marty OO!ter use Andy Kosco and Tony Perez at 77 I expected the Eagle defense to fall flat m the second half hi ~ ago at St Louis night I d like to have a couple of 1 d1dn t pour out my cham Ang at Atlanta n ght Houston defeated San Fran Pattm pitched a nin~itter to plus the late mnmg rehef after Nease dashed aroWld nght end to g1ve the Tornadoes a 6-0 Los practice games next week at 4 pagne said veteran relief San 0 ego at c nc n ght p1tchmg of Torn Hall and Pedro CISCO I~ in the other NL ralle hill record to 14 15 for llle lead just before the end of the f1rst half san Fran at Hous on n ght pm Anderson S8ld 'The Borbon The victory went to game Monday night wh1le Red Sox Fred Holdsworth was pitcher Clay Carroll who has two playoff games here are goBut to my surprise the Eagles came back JUst as strong 1! been through several other Amerl~n League D1ck Baney a 25-year old Boston routed DetrOit IW tagged for SIX runs m 4 2-1 not stronger in the second half Ing to start at 4 and the sun can w I pet gb rookie who shut out the Padres Mmnesota edged Oakland 7-6 1nnmgs and suffered his f1rst Reds celebrations Besides holding the Tornadoes scoreless m the third and 600 'ThiS stuff is too good to be murder in this stadium at x Baltimore 93 62 fourth penods the Eagles put together some threats of their own 84 72 538 9 ' on s1x hits for the first seven and Cahlorma outlasted Texas loss Boston Steve Brye Rod Carew and waste 1 drank my bottle and that time We ve got to practice 83 73 532 10 h mnmw; 10 9 m Amencan League The driVe down to the 8 yard line late m the game was the peak Detro t 79 494 77 16 ' New York George M1tterwald each drove now I m startmg on ll'llS said at that time to get use to it They Were Counted Out games offensive spurt for the Eagles but what appeared to oo a m1xup M !waukee 72 83 465 21 ThlB team is b;!tter than last The Expos chnched the m two runs 10 a 16-bit attack Carroll swigging a beer 68 88 433 Two months ago when we in blockmg asSignments (pius an excellent Southern defensive C eve and west Pete Rose baseball s Mr year s Ander•on decided opener w1th three I1UIB in the that carried Mmnesota over wlpc1vb charge) ended the threat but I think next yeW' s will oo Oakland 92 65 586 third on two walks a double playoff-bound Oakland The Hustle sprayed some chwn The Eagles also had threatened earher when T1m !lawn xKansasC even IM!tter ty 85 71 545 6 , steal an mfield out and singles A s who cl10ched the AL West pagne on teammates Tony Pe mtercepted a deflected Vern Ord pass and ran 1t to the Southern Minnesota 78 78 500 13 2 Sittmg qwetly m his dressing title Sunday set a league rez and Manager Sparky An Ch cago 75 91 481 16 h by Bob Ba1ley and John Boc 17 The Tornado defense then threw the Eagles for a 2 yard loss stall away from the laughing California 75 81 481 16 2 ca!M!IIa Stargell homered in record by using four pitchers ilerson but did more talkmg and chatter ol the other players and 11 seemed !Ike Eastern m1ght have g1ven up too soon on 1ts Texas 5~ 103 344 38 Darold than shouting x Cl nched d v slon title the e1ghth 1nning to brmg the as pwchhltters running game which chcked fairly well on tbe John Blake led Two months ago when we was Bobby Tolan who has kept Mondays Results optiOns The Eagles then attempted 3 passes w1th ail 3 falhng Boston 1.4 Detroit 0 were II games oohlnd the to hunself since a run.tn with NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Dr M nnesota 7 Oak and 6 Incomplete Dodgers everybody counted us Reds management earlier thiJ fornla 10 TeKaS 9 James A Nicholas the man Meanwhile Southern halfback Mitch Nease showed thai he Ca( Onlygam~s schedu edl outexcept25players oneman season the New York Jets entrust w1th Today s Probable Pitchers is certamly everything he s been talked up to be HIS cuttmg and Tolan sat by himself and ager four coaches and a bat(All T1mes EDT) keepmg Joe Namalll m one ab1llty tO fmd the hole were b1g factors m the Southern win Its Boston (Moret l1 2) at carefully opened the bottle of boy Rose said Everybody not hard to see why he now has 545 yards m JUSt 3 games If he Cleve and (T mmerman 8 n 6 p1ece 15 hopeful the star S8ld we couldn t wm 1t except champagne that had been can keep up thiS tornd pace Nease will fuush the year w1th pmDetro t (Perry 14 2) at quarterback w11i not need handed hun He slowly took a us I 816 66 yarda and 11 Will be tune to start scrut11uzmg the state Salt more (Pamer 22 8) 7 30 surgery to repair h1s separated This IS a fighting couple of drinks and then pm shoulder record books New York Peterson 8 151 at struggling team Commg back walked qmetiy to the shower We have a perfect reduction Milwaukee (Champ on 6 8 or to wm 1t ll'llS yeW' is a lot more room Rodrlouez a 6 a 30 p m of the shoulder nght now RECORD YEAR IRVING Tex (UP!) - Don playoffs the last seven years satisfying than last year Kansas c ty (Busby 14 15) at SONICS CUT THREE Nicholas sa1d Monday Its a cago (Forster 6 7) 9 p m NEW YORK (UP!) ~ The ChTe)(as Meredllh who used to play and llle victory Monday night when we dldn t have It so SEATI'LE (UP!) ~ The (Dunn ng 1 8) at question of whether we can Cmcmnall Reds and 15 other some football In the neighbor over llle Saints put his club in a hard Ca torn a (Singer 19 13 11 Seattle SuperSomcs Monday mamtaln 11 or not We don t maJOr league baseball clubs pm hood did some qu1ck !igurmg familiar poaition--atop the NFC Rose wouldn t say who he cut three veterans from thmr Minnesota Corb n 7 .SJ at want to operate have each drawn over a m1llion Oak and (Ho tzm.an 20 13) 11 before the Dallas-New Orleans East Dallas shares flf8t place would like to meet in the play squad trmumng the team Nama Ill sustamed the InJUry fans to home games this pm Wednesdays Games game Monday night and an With St Loula and the two meet oils rut named a couple of to 13 players-just one above early m Sunday s 34-10 rout of here next SWlday season M nnesota a Oak and n ghl tilalll8 oo dldn t especlaDy the NatiOnal Basketball the Baltunore Colts when he noWJced that consldermg the Texas at Cal fornia night Lead10g tz.:J going into the want to play CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn Kan C ty at Ch cago n oht scores of recent contests was hit by bhtzmg linebacker AsSOCiation lumt said Monday that last New York at M lwaukee n ght Stan White and fell heavily to mvolving the two teams the second half llle Cowboys I wouldn I look forward to [)topped from the squad Boston at C eve land rattled off three thlrd.quW'ter the Mets because of the weekend s crowds brought the Cowboys should be favored by after two weekend exhibition Detro t at sa t more night llle turf on h1s nght shoulder touchdowns-two of them by prospect of facing Tom overall paid admissions m the losses to Golden State were Surgery would f10ish hun for 103 pomts 24 big league parks this year to The Cowboys fell short ol that fullback Robert Newhouse (on Seaver tw1ce 10 !lYe games guards Charles Dudley and the season while treatment a record 29 287 505 1n 1972 thiS season The Dodgers who might have hun back m e1ght by 66 pomts but llle results a lllree yW'd run and a two- he said And as for Mon Harold Fox and forward Joby offJC18ls talhed 29 193 417 paid have fmlshed their home were fa~rly conclusive never yW'd pass from Staubach) treal well 1t s just too cold Wright Fox 15 the property of weeks ShorUy after Newhouse s admissions theleas there the Buffalo Braves and was T)le target date IS Nov 18 season topped all clubs will) second score Dallas was The Los Angeles Dodgers Despite a bout willlllle heatn One of the hawlest players with the Somes on a trial basiS Nicholas said Right now we driving for another touchdown were the real crowd pleasers 2 1 m1lbon have to walt and see how the despite a momentary scare wh1ch Staubach started out on was pitcher D1ck Baney who shoulder responds to the sphnt when quarterback Roger Stau a scramble and woWld up lying lSII t even eligible for !he play offs Baney the wmning pitchDoctor?" When you put a pm 1n and bach hit the arliflclal turf With m a heap on the Tartan Turf er mMonday liight s 2-1 v1ctory a thud and despite the expected repair llle ligaments there s so Some Accident Health Instead of a shoulder injury over San D1ego that cllncbed Insurance pays oil hospital much stiffness that 11 IJUght flatness becauae their opponent and surgical expenses hamper h1s effectiveness for a had been IM!aten 62-7 the week which the crowd at first feared the ttUe for Clncumati was other policies Include year or two If he loses five per before the Cowboys downed Staubach merely was knocked called up too late m the season disability Income The from Indianapolis to 1M! eligible cent of the rotat1on m the New Orleans 40.J and present- Silly Downing Childs Agency Craig Morton completed 5 ol for llle playoffs has various policies to best shoulder 11 could hamper his ed Coach Tom Landry wtth hla 7 passes for 73 yards In just 1 knew the guys wanted to tOOth pro victory meet your needs effectiveness Landry thus b;!comes only llle over a quW'ter Staubach clinch ton1ght and I d1dn t t 1 Nicholas sa1d Namath IS m conSiderable pain but ad !Oih NFL coach to reach that looking the sharpest he has want to oo tbe one to spoil It looked since early in the pre Baney S8ld who earlier this ded he can handle pam well plateau I have sa1d before that season completed 10 of 15 for year was released from a class He s got a lot of strength The !mal deciSIOn on whether longevity is the most unportant 124 yards Each threw for a AA Binningham Ala team I never felt lower than when I or not to operate w11l come llling as head coach Landry touchdown 220 N 2nd While Landry was picking up was released but 1t just made later this week If Namath does sa1d following hiS club s win MIDDLEPORT not need surgery Nicholas And you have to win to have his 100\h wln New Orleans me hungrier to stay m Indicated he could 1M! able to longevity I was lucky to have Coach John North was still owners who stuck with me looking for his flf8t throw by Nov 10 I don t know what to tell during the lean years until we you said Norlll whose club got the talent to win Landry the only coach Dallas has now lost two games by a has ever had has guided the total of 92 points They played Cowboys into the Super Bowl for a half You tell me I willh I !mew You ask lhose guys over there taking off their clothes I what went wrong 79 71 78 77 76 80 76 81 f"oo P W' Vo rk pcf 506 50 J I b Initial step to crown completed ... v " Trophy Wnner at Ohio State Jeffers Lester Jeffers V rg n a Jordan Jan Holler E!ut w I Reds in, ·Pirates still alive back Nov. 10 Fa1r Teresa VanMeter Nat anal C tlzensh p Forum Henry Wells Meigs County Trustees & Clerks Assn David Delegates Ingrid Haw ey Ed Cross Koblentz Oh o Conservation Camp AGRICULTURAL In Delegates Ronnie Wood, ternat ana Harvester Co Ronne Wood Rog e Gaul Donna Thornton Ohio Junior Leadersh p Ralph Jordan Eddie Ho fer BEEF Celanese Chem cal Camp Delegates Marcia Carr Co Rob n Ga ner Br an Ed Kennedy Oh o Forestry Camp Wndon Mandie Rose Becky Delegate Paul Cross Wndon Counselors at Club Congress BICYCLE The Goodyear T re & Rubber Co Teresa Ed Cross Jean Wh lehead AI Amer can Quarter Horse VanMeter Lester Jeffers Ricky W II amson John Congress delegate Leigh Cl ne Jacobs Leadersh p Forum Delegate BREAD Standard Brands Inc N esel Duval Vanessa Pansy Jordan Me gs County Jun or Fa r Fo mer lui a Gheen Chery K ng and Queen Ingrid Lawson CLOTHING Coals & Clark Hawley Ed Cross Me gs County Dairy Prln Inc lnQr d Hawley Dane cess Bonn e Sm th Meigs County Safety Speak ng Contest W nner Pam Holcomb Malor l.. • •guv Stlnd "'" IV Unift d PrU ' lnttrnlf Onlll National Lt11u• Sports Desk 1973 Me1gs Representatives Camp Counselors Marc a Carr Cheryl Lawson Marco and other breathhig problems Theylrrltatetheeyes nose and lhroat of healthy people And they cause property damage by peehng pamt corrodrng metals and solhng maler~als the t Dear Editor 1 have been reading In the newspaper that the Pediatric Otological Dwgnosllc Chnlcs are in jeopardy II tbe local health department does not get financial help !rom the county 1 feel that the P 0 D Clinics should contmue IM!cause there 111'6 a lot of children b;!lng helped by these cbnlcs Several children have ~Jeen diagnosed as retarded when actually their hearmg Is Impaired As a personal expenence my son had a hearing problem and has had surgery several times at Children s Hospital In Columbus Had 1! not been for the P 0 D Chmc and the otologlat (ear nose and lllroat specialist ) my sons problem might have been diagnosed Improperly Before surgery was performed my son worellt heW'mg aid for one year After surgery was performed my son came to me and asked 1f that was a record player piaymg He still had packmg in h1s ear and a patch over the entire ear at that time so I knew the surgery was a success at that time I feel it was a m1racle that my son could hear things he couldn t before and I will always be grateful to the local health department and staff and P 0 D Clin1cs for their semces they provided for children of Me1gs County I know that a lot of families have been helped by these clinics and 1f at ail possible fmanc1al help should be made available by the county offiCials to contmue the hearing VIsion and speech chmcs After ali what IS more importanl than a childs healtli' Mrs Lena Bunce Middleport Ohio Ml hli• JX•rli'O!Itl oy 0 Joe may be DONALD MACHIR MASON - Tbe former president of the student body at Wabama High School. Donald Ray Macblr has entered Salem College at Salem W Va as a fresh mao He is the son of Mr and Mrs Charles E Machlr of Pomeroy Machlr had an outstanding record in scholarship leadership and athletics at Wabama At Salem College he Is in UIM!rat arts studies wltb plans to enter law school Deer huntmg season m Me1gs County this year should 00 bigger and IM!tter than ever with the new antieriess deer permits wh1ch are to be 1ssued The 100 permits ISSUed to hunters for Me1gs County Will 1M! awarded by lottery from among those who submit on a postcard their name address and deer penmt numoor to Antlerless Deer Permit DiVISIOn of W1ldbfe Fountam Square Columbus OhiO 43224 Those applymg must designate the county of their cho1ce "'" "' w1th counties m our area bes1des Me1gs to include Athens Hockmg Jackson Monroe Muskingum Noble Vmton and "" Washmgton Successful apphcants Will 00 permitted to take only one deer whether 1t IS a buck or doe The specwl permits are not transferrable Deer season th1s year will oo from Nov 26 through Dec I Check pomts for deer bagged durmg the season will 1M! at the , Hobbs Grocery Dexter Erwm s Gulf StatiOn Middleport and li'orked Run State Park lF YOU RE ANXIOUS to take in some of Ohio s fall festivals and events the Ohlb Department of Economic and Commuliity Development has a new publicatiOn hstmg the dates and iocat10ns of some 115festJvalsfrom now through December The folder can oo secured by writmg the Pubbcat10ns Center Department of EconoiJUc and CommWJity Development Box tOOl Columbus OhiO 43216 There s no charge ,. MR AND MRS JOHN VROMAN lifelong reSidents of Middleport are obserVIng their 4oth weddmg anmversary today Mr and Mrs Vroman have two sons Charles of Belpre and John of Columbus The Vromans have four grandchildren Mark servmg 10 the U S Navy at Idaho Falla Idaho and Mary 12 Children of Mr and Mrs Charles Vroman and John H 14 and Juhe t8months childrenofMr andMrs John Vroman Friends may send cards to the Vromans at 174 Coal St Middleport * ::: : : ::; :: : : WILLIAM LONG LONG BOTIOM Route I IS sold on llle Big RACINE - Mrs Robert Beegle has received word of Boy tomato plants he uses RaiSmg only a few for his own use the the death of Mrs Ohn plants grow about 10 feet tall and each plant w•il produce about (Jeanette) Johnson formerly one.Jtalf bushel of tomatoes Long reports of Syracuse and Middleport NICE TO SEE Mary Memhart VISiting on the sireets of Mrs Johnson was k1Ued m Pomeroy Fnday Mary has had qwte a bout m recent weeks With stanUy m a single car accident Friday evening In Parkers health problems havmg been confined to both the Holzer Medical burg Her husband IS m a Center and a Columbus hospital Parkersburg hospital with TUESDAY IS THE final day on which regiStrahons for the multiple mjuries FWJeral services for Mrs teen dance imes of this years musical by the Big Bend Minstrel Johnson w1D 1M! held Wed Association w1ll be accepted Only girls regiStered w1ll be per nesday at I p m at the Ogdin m1tted to take part ReheW'sals are scheduled for early C!Cto!M!r FWleral Home m Parkersburg Handlmg the f10al registrations which can be made by phone are Mrs Johnson was a native of Mrs James Souisby and Mrs Robert Buck Waverly W Va :; "' : : Ach1evement Award Wm released mto the a1r as air pollutiOn These pollutants mciudmg particulates h dr bo ulf d Y ocar ns s ur ox1 es and other 1rntatmg or dangerous gases are released Into th t d h th e ou 81 e a1r w ere ey cauae respiratory problems for pepole with asthma em physema chromo bronchlt,s I Smith Jayne Smith Debbie Boatr ahl COMMODITY MARKET lNG Chicago Board of Trade Edw n Cross Paul Cross ners Ingrid Hawley Ed Cross August 1972 The new regulahons wh1ch become effective September 21 more clearly explam the types of open burmng which may or may not be conducted b f t h 0 pen urnmg o ras domestic wastes landscape wastesandieavesiSprohibited ted m res1riC areas You live man area which the OhiO EPA considers restricted if you are located WllhiO a mWJiCipal corporatiOn (city town or VIllage) or a surroundmg boundary area The boundary zone for a town of 1 000 to 10 000 populatiOn IS 000 feet beyond the corporate li1 Is m1 ,..Jhe boundary zone tor a town of 10000 or more populaflon Is one ml e byond the corporate lim ts Althou gh lownsh ps for example are not cons dered mun c pa co rp or al ons lllu 1111 wonla hlal (Or be aubjo<l lo reductlol by lilt edllorl Mel m1111 be 1tped with !lie •taoee • lllhl"" NIID" may be wllhheld upoo publlcallllll However, oa reqt~tal umn wUI be dllcl01ed ween 1hould be 111oad lltte acldretailtllttun not penDI!alltln • IlK Oally li<'ntlnci 4-H awards made en burning banned 7;~~ec:~anw:~~~e~o •m and about towns ' CI.ti•es~i~~;~~~7~re~i~1~~:,:~~Er~~~~; COLUMBUS~ Thrnk oofore you light that open burnmg barrel In most c1hes and t Oh owns across IO open burnmg IS now prohibited by the states reviSed burn10g regulallon effective Sept 21 Few people realize that nearly one fourth of the materialburnedmopenflreSIS ----~-~-~~~-·~--~--~---~--1 Lellett II .,..... art wel.-.1 they lhoulcl be !au Former resident killed m auto Kingsbury News, Notes Sutton News, social events 14th and 15th of trying to call home to let the family know they got home ail OK she flnll!ly got the message back hol)!e bUt its disturbing to know one has phones which W'e to oo the oost of com munlcatlon across llle United States but the innocent are denied the use ol llle"' But the1r plline trip proved safe and llley'ire home waltllll! now for her husband Benwood to get home from a nine month cruise to the Far East in the Navy Also the mother and grandmother f.lrs Martha Rose of Bald Knob Is recuperating at home with her son and daughter in law Guy and Nancy Rose and grand son Kenny lt will oo a while before she can oo out and about again Alien and Velma Taylor were visited recently by their daughter Doris Wll!on and her friend Sara for about two hours They returned by car to home• in Columbue Ohio Frank and Blondena HudJon Gene and Dreama and Joy HudJon lllld l'aul Role were SWlday guetts or Allen and Velma Taylor ' The Kmgsbury MISSionary Club met at llle home of Mrs John Dean Thursday evemng The devotional meetmg was a study on the life of Abraham wilh the entire club takmg part w1th Delores King as devotional leader These mem!M!rs were present Mrs Neva Kmg Mrs Graci~ White Mrs Mary Lou Houdershoit Miss Geneva King Mrs Aliita Dean Mrs Janeth Beat Mrs Yvonne Young Mrs Delores Kmg and Mrs Virginia Dean The next meeting will 1M! at the home of Janeth Beal O<;tooor 9 Mr and Mrs John Dean John and An1ta had as recent vis1 ors Mrs Sylvia Bryson Mrs Forest Robertson of Norlh Canton Mr and Mrs Paul R Paynter of Carpenter M1 and Mrs Robert Ried of Pataskala Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey Tommy and Cmdy Athens Mr and Mrs Junior Stnalley Judy Kay Dale Susan and Hoble of W~erton W Va Mrs Walter Terrell of Pata•kala and Mr and Mrs Kenneth MW'kins of Racine Mrs Mary Rupe and sons David and Charles ~nd Clyde Blizzard of Coolville vlBlted Mr and Mrs Wayne Beat recently Mr and Mrs Ronald MeNally and daughter ol Athena visited her molller Mrs Hazel Arnold and Walter recently Spending some lime with his parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartley Is Kenny who ill here from Florida where he ill employed Mr and Mrs Ralph CW'I visited recently with her father Mr Clyde Harrison AMN Richard Dean who is MEMBER NAMED stationed at K I Sawyer OOLUMBUS (UPI) -Ruth AF B has received S SChildhouse Coiumb111 hu promotion to Airman lsi Class been BPPQinted a member o1 RlchW'd is working in the the State Board ol Education medical field and hat j.st from 1he 12th dlatrlct by Gov returned to his base from John J Gilligan California wheroe he waa gueat Mrs Schlldhouae 46 fiiiJ Ule for five days as ch01en airman vacancy created by the death in his field of Paul Walker of Bexley She Recent gueat ol Mre is director of the Columbul Ellza!M!th Murray were Mr Area International Procrlllll and Mn Theodore White and and a vllltlng proleuor in the daughter Cora Bailey of Port school of social work at Ohio Rlchle Florida State l'nlver~tt 1/J ..- ... ..• : " : ! •:• • : : : : •• •• •• Cowboys crush Saints, 40-3 DowningChilds Agency, Inc. BELTED 1974 NEW·CAR ~ME~DiHIIuT£Mw;w:scARS TIRES The same long mileage tires that are ongtnal equtpment on new 1974 cars • : : : • •• : : : : • : : : : • • : : : 81111 07814 IB H78 14 IB Pluo 82 e11o $2 96 l?tf' tlrt FE T 1nd 4oldties Two cord body-- POLYESTER FIBERGLASS Double belt under tread ~ ; : ! : , Puo$302io8JJI 1>1 trtFETtnd 4od1rtl • • ; • • : : ~ , • • • : •: POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Ttre Center 992 2094 .. 606 E MAIN POMEROY, 0 tJIIR0~LES fi(]/).l)e/?: TIITillllli- NEW YORK IUPI) The United Press International$ Board of Coaches major college football ratings w th number of f rst place votes n puen theses (Second Week) I((( " ' "' ))})'" ' ' Danny Sayre Did you know that the tallest known races In the world ore the Tutsl (also called Batulsl Walutsl or Wotusll Nllotlc herdsmen of Rwanda and Burundi Central Africa and the Nuer of the White Nile region of the Sudan whose males average over 5 feet 1t Inches The world s smallest known race s the negrllo Onge tribe of whom fewer than 500 survive on Little Andamon Island In the Indian Ocean Few exceed 4 teet 6 Inches The smallest pyg(Tlles are the Bombutl with an average heigh! of 4 feel Blnches for men and 4 !eel 4 Inches for women They live In the forests near the river !furl In the Congo I Leopold ville) Africa Sire lsn t everything You can Install a water refiner anywhere n your home In a space only 18 to 20 Inches and It does the lob of 4 olher separate units It clarifies softens filters and polishes lo give you and your family sparkling clear refreshing water When you need a refining appl once Insist on the besl ue us at Sayre Hardware New Havwn W Va SAYRE HARDWARE 882 New Ha 2 College Ratings 25 Pn W Va Team I Southern Ce 12 0) 2 Nebraska (2 Ol 81 1231 Points 328 298 281 238 205 122 112 0'1 3 Oh o St 11 01 141 4 Mlchloon 12 01 l A obome (2 01 6 Penn St 12 0) 7 Noire Dome (1 0) 8 Oklohome 11 01 9 Tenn~ssee ('2 o 62 10 LSU (2 0) 48 11 Oklohomo St (2 01 35 12 Ho~ston 12 01 13 13 Auburn 12 0) lO 14 Arizona Sf 12 01 8 5 ITiel Flor do 12 01 7 15 (Tiel SMU 12 0) 7 15 (Tiel Mluour 12 01 7 19 IT e ) Tulane 11 01 6 19 IT ezM om !Fie) 1101 6 Thos Mtlor LtiiUI Results By United Prn• lnternatlonll N111an1l LlltUt ( 1s1 Game) p ttsbgh 000 020 11o- A 12 0 Montreal 103 001 OOx- 5 8 0 Moose Foor (3) Johnson (.4) Welker Ill Zachary Ill G usl (7) and Sangull en Renko Taylor Ill Marshall 191 end soccobello WP- Renko 115 11) LP- Moose 111121 HR- Star 43rd 1 00 --------------~---------.:,....c------...,.-r- w.. k s Special 1970 CAMARO H.T. Coupe Vnyl roo! Nice lillie car •1995 Karr & Van landt You II Like Our Quo lilY, Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5J42 Pomeroy 0J"n Evtnlngs Till 00 Till PM S1t If you need n loan yo 1 need someone you cnn Wh11evcr the an aunt you need C1ty Loan •• a different kwd of loan 1 :i'~1.L~f,o company We handle sa\ 11 gs 100 If people trust us to manage their savmgs you know yo can trust us to handle yo r loan What makes uo a d1fferent kind of loan company makes us a betrer ldnol of loan company 11 st 25 E Mom St • 992 2171 �2 Till' Dull)' Sfnlind Middleport Po "' ov (' So o :!!"r I r.:1 SEOEMS to stage second exhibition near McArthur AMONG the new Holzer Center School of Nurs10g students an1vm~ lor <I Iss<' Monday were !1rst row left to nght K 1therme Maynard Cathy Glassco Kall y Hw l Janet Smilh1 Amy Hamm Gloria Young Debbie Ba1lev Rmda Pmkerman and P 1 K !C lll ~ Second Row ~ Linda Roush Melinda Vogelsong Dmne Sharp Deb• Brut• 1 d D1 Elkins Lisa Dobbins Mary Lou Shffler and Mary Beth Fischer rlnrd Row Na "Y Buskirk Ka,the Siemer Corky Werry lruta Bradley Ka• olyn Searle Tma Coffman tnd England NEW CLASS mem!M!rs admitted to Holzer Med1cal Center School of Nursmg are l1rst row le!t to nght Pamela Clarke Cathy Hoff Lisa Alldredge V ck1 Riel Anise Gothard Ruby Flewher S Kovach L1sa Bunch Bonme Sm1th and Barbara Ba ch Second row Demse Wnght Cheryl! Fitzgerald Cha1lotte Gn 1 n Paul Pulsmelh D1a a Gral a V1ctona Tomhnson Le1gh 1rby Mehssa Burge and J11l Detty ')' h r~ Row Susan Backley D•ana Sword Lucmda Heynwn Stephan e E Alfrey Patr c1a Clr sha D Tackett Jayne Wigglesworth Sherry D Jlo1 Letha Sl oll ngs Jan ce Potter Large nurse class arrives One of the largest classes 52 young women and one young man lo 1M! adm tted to Holzer Medical Center School of Nursmg arnved Monday mormng They and thelf parents were greeted by members of the Jun1or Class who had decorated the dormitory rooms m Davis Hall 10 honor of the1r arr1val Monday evenmg the Junwrs entertamed the new class This evenmg D1str1ct 14 Student Nurse Association of Ohio w1D be hosts at a picnic supper Members of the class are L1sa Kaye Alldredge Sprmgheld Stephame E Alfrey Ironton Barbara Jeanne Bach Circleville Susan Backley Proctorville Deborah Kay Ba1ley Thur man Imta Lynne Bradley Gali1polis Lisa May Bunch De rmott Susan Kovach Urba na MeIIssa Burger V1enna W Va Deb• Lynn Ashland Ky Katherme Lee Brutrand J ckson Nancy Sue Maynard Chillicothe Rmda Buskirk Middleport Pato 1c1a Pmkerman K1tts Hill Jamce 'Inn Ch••st1an Ironton Tma R Potter Zaleski Paul Puismelh I ancaster Kathy Mane Cof! nan Nelsonville Sue Reed Mar1ett1 V1ck1 Rae Pamela June Cim ke Clarks R1el Parkersburg Linda Lou bu g J 11 S Detty Heath Roush New Haven W Va Sherry Renee Dillon Chesapeake L sa Ann Dob- Karo lyn Ann Searle Me b ns Portsmo uth Daw. n Connelsvliie Brenda D1ane Elk ns Ne\1 Boston Gerry Sharp Jackson Bonme J England L tile Hockmg Mary Sm th Racme Janet Mar1e Sm1th Portsmouth Letha P Beth F IS Cl]er Gall• poliS Cheryli Lynn Fotzgerald Stollings V1nton Kathe Heath Ruby Irene Fletcher Stemer Akron Mary Lou Athens Cathy Glassco Stiffler Jackson Diana Lee Northup Diane Chlihcothe Amse Gayle Sword Gothard Barboursville W Tackett Waverly V1ctor a Va D1ana Graham I ynn Tomlinson Bidwell GallipOliS Charlotte Gnmm Melinda Vogelsong Ports Letart W Va Amy Hamm mouth Ruby Jean Werr~ Middleport Lucmda Heyman Hemlock Grove Jayne Anne Gallipolis South Poml CathY Rae Hoff Wigglesworth CottageVIlle W Va Lona Em1ly DeniSe Wnght Crown C1ty and Glona Young Le1gh Irby South Pomt Patnc1a A Koemg Me Pennsv11ie Southeast Ohio s t.mc• grn< y Medkal Servtce (SEOEMS ) will conduc1 1ts serond exhibition C!Ctobcr 13 14 th1s one at the Vinton County Airport near McArthur Emergency Med1cal Ser vices Day w ll share In llle celebration of the Vmton County Fall Frliage li'estlval and Air Show The a1rport Is located seven m1les north of McArthur near Rt 93 The Ohio NatiOnal Guard Medicopter the llymg ain bulance Will be landmg at the a1r field and available for public vlewmg Med1copter service IS a free serv1ce provided to the people or Ohio lhrough taxes and 1s operallng m southeast OhiO on a hosp1tal to ho/;pltal transfer baSIS for extreltle emer,ge~c1es only EMS acts as agbnt for llle Medlcopter to the hospitals in the area and Will have techme~ans able to activate the MediCopter m limes of disaster Response to multiple InJurY automobile acc1dents IS also poss1ble but not !eas1ble because of land topography and distance mvolved Med1copter amvai lime will be announced later Squad competition between EMS ambulance crews is also planned testing ab1hty and orgamzat10n of medical Lee mlque Over 350 residents of the seven-eounty service area have become certified EMT s (emergency medical lechmctans) under the EMS program and are now serving In a full or part time capacity One team from each station area Will 1M! invited to compete for the Director s Trophy named after D Kenneth Morgan project director Communications eqwpment representing the SEOEMS system w1ll also be displayed by Motorola Inc Coronary observmg radio eqwpment (CORE) and pagmg eqwpment w•ll oo demonstrated Radio commumcat10ns will be m1tlated m m1d-January 1974 for llle ambulance hospital system and IS m process of bemg built Micro wave towers are bemg erected one in each of the seven coWJtles and the AHERN system (area wide hospital rad1o network) is nearly complete Com mumcatwns will be centrally dispatched from the new headquarters bUilding located across from Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis Business offiloes are also located there Seminar s specifically designed lor EMT s are oolng planned covering such topics as maintenance or Inner venous and psychiatric emergencies Area doctors and nurses will be teaching these workshops and the public Is mvlted to observe Rocco Morronda or llle EMT National Registry will conduct one such semma~ regarding the requirements and benefits of IM!ing a registered EMT emergency medical technician A representallve of the sports safety program Dr Thomas Shafer professor of sports medicine at Ohio State Umvers1ty In Columbus and a world renowned expert on treatment and preventwn of sports mjuries Will also oo on hand to speak to area coaches as well as EMTs Coaches of all sports are encouraged to at U:nd lllis workshop A lime-schedule for specifiC events will be released later but most emergency med1cal serv1ce activity w1ii take place ootween the hours of I p m to 5 p m both days (Contmued from l'age I ) Blakeslee Awards annoWJced were ACHIEVEMENT Ford Motor Company Fund Edw n Cross lngr d Hawley Barbara Jordan Grant Johnson ALUMNI RECOGNITION 01 n Corporat on Sheets Jennifer Jenn fer Butcher Or on Roush Kale Roush COUNTY & TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS Meigs County 4 H Adv sory Comm flee Me gs County Budget Commission of Go don Caldwell County Aud for Howard Frank County Treasurer and Bernard Fultz Prosecuting Attorney Me gs County Com miss oners Robert C ark Warden Ours Th h town ship res dents v ng e 0 10 Envoronmental w thin a boundar y zone nwst ProtectiOn Ag~ncy (OhiO EPA) com ply w th open burn ng has recently revised the states egulations for a restrfeted open b area AI a eas ouls de urmng regu 1a 1tons mun c pa oorporat ons and whkh went mto effel't in !he r bo undary zones are considered to be un estr cled areas 5 nee most unresirlcted areas Since most unrestrcted areas are rura l and sparsely The Oat~ sentinel populated the open burning regula! on n these regl011s are less stringent than n restricted areas If you I ve In a restricted area you may open burn to cook food for human con sumpt on (barbecues and cookouts) and for oc cup a f o n a I he a t n g requor e me nt s ( I ghl ng acel yleno torches weld ing salamander's an d smudg e pots) You may not open burn garbage or other wa tes n c udlng leaves and grass tr mm ngs II rou not ty !he Ohio EPA or loca a r pollut on control of flclals 10 days n advance you may open burn for prevention and control of disease or pests ceremon a! fires such n bonfires and ra111es wh ch have been eslrlcled n size and lo fo estry range or w ld lte management prac !Ices Diagnostic clinics needed "" • , " Oh o 4 H Teen Council Representative Ingrid Hawley Outstand ng of Day at Oh o State Fair Sharon Karr Rachel Hunler Carl Gheen Marc1a Carr Mary Mora Nesel Duvall Barbara Jor dan Oh o 4 H Club Congress Delegates Mood e Rose V rg n a Jordan Aimee Huston Lester Jeffers Randy Johnson Noesel Duvall Pr or wr !ten perm ss on s and dr ed 'J."i/:rw~~~~~J ~;lias~':,~ requ red for burn ng hazardous Types of open fires that may Niese! Duvall Kim Kraufter and toxic materials for on be set with proor not f cation Jayne Sm lh Barbara Jordan siructlon n f re flghl ng n and with wr !ten permission of L sa Herald Marylu M 1 s emergency c rcumstances the Oh o EPA or local air Betsy Amsbary Lester Jef and tor agr cultural purposes pollution officials n fers Carl Gheen Marco Jef (such as lhe burn ng of unrestricted areas are the fers Jan Holler Debbie Boat recla med fields) same as those permlllable w th right Mand e Rose Bryon Governments of loca areas pr or not flcation and w th .Jordan n wh ch open burn ng s wr tten permission n D splays were exhlb ted by restr cled may request restr cfed areas In those recelvng Outstanding authorlzatonloopenburnunt unreslr cled area com of Day at the State Fair by July 1975 f they can show that mercia! landscape wastes Teresa VanMeter Carol open burn ng regula! ons place wh ch were not produced on the Gheen Mary Mora Niese! undue hardship on area prem ses may also be burned Duvall Marcia Carr Barbara resodents In app y ng for such w lh wr Hen permission Jordan authorization they must show Aga n cond tlons nsurlng that (1) collection serv ce s not dispersion of the J'ollutants ava lab e even from pr vale good v s b ly an distance hau ers or (2) that collect on from resident a! areas are costs more !han $60 per year placed on the perm sslon to By Pauline Rose per household open burn An air curtain S nee Oh o EPA destructor or some s mllar For the past two months the author zat on would on y allow pollution abatement dev ce or home of Mr and Mrs Warren open burning unt I Ju y 1975 method must be used for Rose Racine RD has been ocal off clals must nltlate a burning commerc a! landscape happy w1th the VISit of their schedu e of methods that will wastes br ng them Into compl ance Abrochure sbelngprepared daughter Ed1th Bickers and w th open burn ng regulaflons by the Oh o EPA explaining two grandsons Scotty and by that dale or earlier f Ohio s new open burning poss ble Th s usually Involves regulations the problems and Marvin from Oakland Calif lhe estab shment of a waste costs of open fires and There were picnics and the collect on system thai w II not alternat ve methods of waste fwmiy reWJion at Forked RWl use ~n burn ng as a method d sposal such as leaf com qfi'WIJ!e disposal posting Also lfl~f(\IJ~il. In the Lake and a combined birthdaY If you ve outs de of a br.ochure Is a section ili>talllng party for both boys Also SOf11e restr ~ ~rea you ive In an procedures for lndl•ldu•ls to other family birthdays were unr~su cted area obtain written permission to In unre-str cted areas burn for prior not flcatlon and much enjoyed by ail One last res dents are a so allowed to for authorization to open burn weekend was enjoyed by the open burn if cooking food for for governments human consumption and for The open burning brochure fanuly going to Old Man s Cave o c cup at Ion al heat I n g may be obtained free of charge and Rock House and other requoremenls Since by writing the Ohio EPA enjoyable sights near lllere unrestricted areas are spar Public Interest Center Box sely popu ated addlt onal open 1049 Columbus Ohio 43216 Just the weelt oofore on Sept 6 burning Is allowed for The brochures will be available llle youngest son of Warren and agrlcul Mal purposes (burning shortly Pauline returned home from of reclaimed I elds) and for his enlistment in the Army disposal of most wastes Ohio Paul has spent most ol that law strictly prohibits the open burning of garbage created by time at Arlington Va food preparat on cook ng or To add to the joys or all was consumption In both restricted llle birth of the first child a and unrestr cted areas son to Mr and Mrs Chester With these regulations In ATHLETE OF MONTH m nd Individuals In Rose of Racine He entered lhiJ LOS ANGELES (UP!) unrestricted nreac may burn Franlt Robinson of the Call life on the 9tb of Septem!M!r at was tes from paper and paper produc ts eaves grass c p lornia Angels was named the 2 46 p m at Pleasant Valley pings and agricultural wastes Southern California Athlete ol Hospital He weighed in at Blb Ina dead animals) But con dlllons are attached to these the Month for August by the and 6 oz and haa been named types of open burning The first Citizens Savings Athletic Ch•ster Brent Hla mother IJ must be set when winds will FoWldatlon Monday the former Maxine Weaver easily carry away the The 18-year major league All joys m1111t come to an end potlutanh where II will not cause a visibility hazard on veteran hu become the fourth 10 the Roeet had to experience roadways r1ilroad trackt or leadln1 home run hitter of all the end of the viJit of Edle airfields and at a point on the time thll adding 29 In Scotty 1111d Marvin Bickert on properly at lent 1 000 feel his ~ ,NIIIOII u an Angel to Friday mOI'IIIne Sept 14 After from residential 1reas Wastn to be burned must be stacked run hiJ big league tot.! to 551 a long number of hours on the won 11 l(loo es behmd the Pirates to within one run but Knowles bec ame the first loaded In llle bottom ol the lly t II Ell llOWN pitcher m the AI to drive in a runth inning ended a !H-AW P tt 1bu ro Dod~ rs verybody Quntcd liS Chuck Taylor and Mike Mar UPI NporiK Writer Sl LO~ il <17 3 run this season when he battle 111d gave Calllornla ill Montrea 484 3 1 The Clnclnnall Reds are home "It • X<'C rt 2!i players one shall retired the s1de m the delivered a sacrifice fly m llle VICtory over Texas The Rang Ch caoo 75 80 .4.84 J '1 frtoe "'~' the Pitlllburgh Plratl:o; rnana~ r four coacht'S and a ninth Ph i lid .,!ph il 69 87 447 10 sixth to KIVe the A s a 6-2 lead crs had taken !he lead with A Must Victory ootboy w1d Cinch lllitl star West ar< slill uhvc Lee ~!anton s tw!H'Un double seven runs m the top of the w I p.:t If Ill '111e Pirates raced with a Thai • the story m the Pete Rose who is en route to ll Ci ne n na1 97 60 6\8 mllSt victory m the second with two out and llle heses ninth Nati(IO a! t.caKue today after h1s tlllrd balling IItle Every L.os Ang ele s 9 66 510 6 San F r a n c s co Itt 7 1 548 11 the Hcds cllncht'll thc1r third body mud we couldn t win it game were shut out until the Hou ston 7? 79 500 lH ' Western D1vislon Iitle In four xcepl us llns ,. a fighting sixth when Stargell homered At anta 75 82 478 22 San 0 ego 58 99 3b9 39 yean with a Z.l victory over struggling leam Commg back Singles by AI Oliver and 11. Clinched d vilion 1111e the San Diego Padres Monday to wm it this year is a lot more Stargell a ~~&criflce and Zl5k s Mond•V s Rnufts M ont rea .s P ttsburon 4 hi nl~ht and the Pirates remau~ed satisfying than last year when single gave the Pirates two P lt sburoh 3 Mon trea o lnd more runs m llle etghth Nelson a hull.game out of first place In we dido! have It so hsrd C nc nn11tl 2 San Di ego I ston 0 San Fran ( lsco 6 Borhon making his 76th Briles wenl6 I 3 mnings for the the Eastern Division by spht.After takmg In II e Southern E stern game Saturday mghl ol Hou (On y go met 1cheduledl appearance Clll'ned his 14th w1n with Dave Giusti pitching tiiiH a survival doubleheader Racine there s no dQUbi the fornadoes should be congr~ tulated Today s Prob1blt Pltchtrl (All Time$ EDTI save although tagged by a two- the last 2Z.3innirtgs for hts 20th w1th the Montreal Expos for their 7.jj victory !'he Purple Poop!<! Enter defense did tl e Montrea (Rogers9 ~l al New The world champiOn out homer by Ivan Murrell in save job on Eastern lfmltmg the Eagles to a total 83 yards 111 the Vork (Koosman 12 IS) 8 p m CINCINNATI (UP1 J - After baseball It made me more Bob Watson s two.run single pi\ o ITw lchell 13 9) Oakland A s und the Baltimore the mnth game while the Southern offense d1d what 1t had to - score a t Phll&de aware of what I wanted to do P tt sburgh tBtass 391 s The Expos IM!at the P1rates and Cesar Cedeno s three.run chmchmg their third National Orioles already have clinched enough pomts to wm pm General Manager Bob How Ang e es Messersm f~ 14 the Amencan League s m the first game of their homer were the big blows for League Western Division sam sa1d Its not so much However I dflll t think there Is anyone who attended the 10}LOS at At anta P Niekro tl 9) Western and Eastern Dlvts1on doubleheader 5-4 but Pitts the Astros who tagged Sa 1 championship m four years because of hiS great individual game who will d1sagree with me when 1 say that the story of the 8 p m San 0 ego Grell 10 161 at crowns respectively leaving burgh rallied lor a 3-4 v1ctory FranCISCo 23;!ame wmner Ron the Cmcinnat• Reds threw only game was the battle the Eastern team put up c nclnnatl ( B II nghom 18 9) 8 a mild champagne bash play but because be exerted his the NL East llle only undec1ded m the nightcap on Willie Bryant w1th his 12th loss Jerry I reahzed before the game that Southern Eastern clashes are p m mfiuence as team captain and San Franc sco (Barr 11 16) at race m the majors Stargell s '14th homer and a ReuSI! went 7 l.J innings for his Monday night big battles and I also knew that the Eagles would be I! reo up But Houston ( Kon euny o I 8 30 Each player had a bottle of helped everybody on this 16th triumph two-run smgle by Riehle Zisk Tile Reds travelhng at a 700 I still felt that Southern Just m1ght walk away with the contest Pm Tommy Harper hit a grand champagne and although some club Ch cago ZJenklns 13 l.S at St pat-e for the 18st two months The Pirates trail the New York The Eagles however Impressed me very much with their hard Lou Sparky Anderson was S ( Foster 13 9 S 30 p m clinched the NL Western crown Mets by a half gwne w1th both slam homer CW'I Yastrumski of the bubbly was dumped over already looking ahead to hitting and the defense did the JOb when 1l had to - w1th one Wednes.dav Games. Mcntrea at New York n ght w1th the help of homers by teams even in the loss column a Ulree.run drive and Regg!e heads most of 1t was put to playoff preparations exception Ph Ia at P ttsburgh night Srmth a two.run shot 115 Marty OO!ter use Andy Kosco and Tony Perez at 77 I expected the Eagle defense to fall flat m the second half hi ~ ago at St Louis night I d like to have a couple of 1 d1dn t pour out my cham Ang at Atlanta n ght Houston defeated San Fran Pattm pitched a nin~itter to plus the late mnmg rehef after Nease dashed aroWld nght end to g1ve the Tornadoes a 6-0 Los practice games next week at 4 pagne said veteran relief San 0 ego at c nc n ght p1tchmg of Torn Hall and Pedro CISCO I~ in the other NL ralle hill record to 14 15 for llle lead just before the end of the f1rst half san Fran at Hous on n ght pm Anderson S8ld 'The Borbon The victory went to game Monday night wh1le Red Sox Fred Holdsworth was pitcher Clay Carroll who has two playoff games here are goBut to my surprise the Eagles came back JUst as strong 1! been through several other Amerl~n League D1ck Baney a 25-year old Boston routed DetrOit IW tagged for SIX runs m 4 2-1 not stronger in the second half Ing to start at 4 and the sun can w I pet gb rookie who shut out the Padres Mmnesota edged Oakland 7-6 1nnmgs and suffered his f1rst Reds celebrations Besides holding the Tornadoes scoreless m the third and 600 'ThiS stuff is too good to be murder in this stadium at x Baltimore 93 62 fourth penods the Eagles put together some threats of their own 84 72 538 9 ' on s1x hits for the first seven and Cahlorma outlasted Texas loss Boston Steve Brye Rod Carew and waste 1 drank my bottle and that time We ve got to practice 83 73 532 10 h mnmw; 10 9 m Amencan League The driVe down to the 8 yard line late m the game was the peak Detro t 79 494 77 16 ' New York George M1tterwald each drove now I m startmg on ll'llS said at that time to get use to it They Were Counted Out games offensive spurt for the Eagles but what appeared to oo a m1xup M !waukee 72 83 465 21 ThlB team is b;!tter than last The Expos chnched the m two runs 10 a 16-bit attack Carroll swigging a beer 68 88 433 Two months ago when we in blockmg asSignments (pius an excellent Southern defensive C eve and west Pete Rose baseball s Mr year s Ander•on decided opener w1th three I1UIB in the that carried Mmnesota over wlpc1vb charge) ended the threat but I think next yeW' s will oo Oakland 92 65 586 third on two walks a double playoff-bound Oakland The Hustle sprayed some chwn The Eagles also had threatened earher when T1m !lawn xKansasC even IM!tter ty 85 71 545 6 , steal an mfield out and singles A s who cl10ched the AL West pagne on teammates Tony Pe mtercepted a deflected Vern Ord pass and ran 1t to the Southern Minnesota 78 78 500 13 2 Sittmg qwetly m his dressing title Sunday set a league rez and Manager Sparky An Ch cago 75 91 481 16 h by Bob Ba1ley and John Boc 17 The Tornado defense then threw the Eagles for a 2 yard loss stall away from the laughing California 75 81 481 16 2 ca!M!IIa Stargell homered in record by using four pitchers ilerson but did more talkmg and chatter ol the other players and 11 seemed !Ike Eastern m1ght have g1ven up too soon on 1ts Texas 5~ 103 344 38 Darold than shouting x Cl nched d v slon title the e1ghth 1nning to brmg the as pwchhltters running game which chcked fairly well on tbe John Blake led Two months ago when we was Bobby Tolan who has kept Mondays Results optiOns The Eagles then attempted 3 passes w1th ail 3 falhng Boston 1.4 Detroit 0 were II games oohlnd the to hunself since a run.tn with NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Dr M nnesota 7 Oak and 6 Incomplete Dodgers everybody counted us Reds management earlier thiJ fornla 10 TeKaS 9 James A Nicholas the man Meanwhile Southern halfback Mitch Nease showed thai he Ca( Onlygam~s schedu edl outexcept25players oneman season the New York Jets entrust w1th Today s Probable Pitchers is certamly everything he s been talked up to be HIS cuttmg and Tolan sat by himself and ager four coaches and a bat(All T1mes EDT) keepmg Joe Namalll m one ab1llty tO fmd the hole were b1g factors m the Southern win Its Boston (Moret l1 2) at carefully opened the bottle of boy Rose said Everybody not hard to see why he now has 545 yards m JUSt 3 games If he Cleve and (T mmerman 8 n 6 p1ece 15 hopeful the star S8ld we couldn t wm 1t except champagne that had been can keep up thiS tornd pace Nease will fuush the year w1th pmDetro t (Perry 14 2) at quarterback w11i not need handed hun He slowly took a us I 816 66 yarda and 11 Will be tune to start scrut11uzmg the state Salt more (Pamer 22 8) 7 30 surgery to repair h1s separated This IS a fighting couple of drinks and then pm shoulder record books New York Peterson 8 151 at struggling team Commg back walked qmetiy to the shower We have a perfect reduction Milwaukee (Champ on 6 8 or to wm 1t ll'llS yeW' is a lot more room Rodrlouez a 6 a 30 p m of the shoulder nght now RECORD YEAR IRVING Tex (UP!) - Don playoffs the last seven years satisfying than last year Kansas c ty (Busby 14 15) at SONICS CUT THREE Nicholas sa1d Monday Its a cago (Forster 6 7) 9 p m NEW YORK (UP!) ~ The ChTe)(as Meredllh who used to play and llle victory Monday night when we dldn t have It so SEATI'LE (UP!) ~ The (Dunn ng 1 8) at question of whether we can Cmcmnall Reds and 15 other some football In the neighbor over llle Saints put his club in a hard Ca torn a (Singer 19 13 11 Seattle SuperSomcs Monday mamtaln 11 or not We don t maJOr league baseball clubs pm hood did some qu1ck !igurmg familiar poaition--atop the NFC Rose wouldn t say who he cut three veterans from thmr Minnesota Corb n 7 .SJ at want to operate have each drawn over a m1llion Oak and (Ho tzm.an 20 13) 11 before the Dallas-New Orleans East Dallas shares flf8t place would like to meet in the play squad trmumng the team Nama Ill sustamed the InJUry fans to home games this pm Wednesdays Games game Monday night and an With St Loula and the two meet oils rut named a couple of to 13 players-just one above early m Sunday s 34-10 rout of here next SWlday season M nnesota a Oak and n ghl tilalll8 oo dldn t especlaDy the NatiOnal Basketball the Baltunore Colts when he noWJced that consldermg the Texas at Cal fornia night Lead10g tz.:J going into the want to play CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn Kan C ty at Ch cago n oht scores of recent contests was hit by bhtzmg linebacker AsSOCiation lumt said Monday that last New York at M lwaukee n ght Stan White and fell heavily to mvolving the two teams the second half llle Cowboys I wouldn I look forward to [)topped from the squad Boston at C eve land rattled off three thlrd.quW'ter the Mets because of the weekend s crowds brought the Cowboys should be favored by after two weekend exhibition Detro t at sa t more night llle turf on h1s nght shoulder touchdowns-two of them by prospect of facing Tom overall paid admissions m the losses to Golden State were Surgery would f10ish hun for 103 pomts 24 big league parks this year to The Cowboys fell short ol that fullback Robert Newhouse (on Seaver tw1ce 10 !lYe games guards Charles Dudley and the season while treatment a record 29 287 505 1n 1972 thiS season The Dodgers who might have hun back m e1ght by 66 pomts but llle results a lllree yW'd run and a two- he said And as for Mon Harold Fox and forward Joby offJC18ls talhed 29 193 417 paid have fmlshed their home were fa~rly conclusive never yW'd pass from Staubach) treal well 1t s just too cold Wright Fox 15 the property of weeks ShorUy after Newhouse s admissions theleas there the Buffalo Braves and was T)le target date IS Nov 18 season topped all clubs will) second score Dallas was The Los Angeles Dodgers Despite a bout willlllle heatn One of the hawlest players with the Somes on a trial basiS Nicholas said Right now we driving for another touchdown were the real crowd pleasers 2 1 m1lbon have to walt and see how the despite a momentary scare wh1ch Staubach started out on was pitcher D1ck Baney who shoulder responds to the sphnt when quarterback Roger Stau a scramble and woWld up lying lSII t even eligible for !he play offs Baney the wmning pitchDoctor?" When you put a pm 1n and bach hit the arliflclal turf With m a heap on the Tartan Turf er mMonday liight s 2-1 v1ctory a thud and despite the expected repair llle ligaments there s so Some Accident Health Instead of a shoulder injury over San D1ego that cllncbed Insurance pays oil hospital much stiffness that 11 IJUght flatness becauae their opponent and surgical expenses hamper h1s effectiveness for a had been IM!aten 62-7 the week which the crowd at first feared the ttUe for Clncumati was other policies Include year or two If he loses five per before the Cowboys downed Staubach merely was knocked called up too late m the season disability Income The from Indianapolis to 1M! eligible cent of the rotat1on m the New Orleans 40.J and present- Silly Downing Childs Agency Craig Morton completed 5 ol for llle playoffs has various policies to best shoulder 11 could hamper his ed Coach Tom Landry wtth hla 7 passes for 73 yards In just 1 knew the guys wanted to tOOth pro victory meet your needs effectiveness Landry thus b;!comes only llle over a quW'ter Staubach clinch ton1ght and I d1dn t t 1 Nicholas sa1d Namath IS m conSiderable pain but ad !Oih NFL coach to reach that looking the sharpest he has want to oo tbe one to spoil It looked since early in the pre Baney S8ld who earlier this ded he can handle pam well plateau I have sa1d before that season completed 10 of 15 for year was released from a class He s got a lot of strength The !mal deciSIOn on whether longevity is the most unportant 124 yards Each threw for a AA Binningham Ala team I never felt lower than when I or not to operate w11l come llling as head coach Landry touchdown 220 N 2nd While Landry was picking up was released but 1t just made later this week If Namath does sa1d following hiS club s win MIDDLEPORT not need surgery Nicholas And you have to win to have his 100\h wln New Orleans me hungrier to stay m Indicated he could 1M! able to longevity I was lucky to have Coach John North was still owners who stuck with me looking for his flf8t throw by Nov 10 I don t know what to tell during the lean years until we you said Norlll whose club got the talent to win Landry the only coach Dallas has now lost two games by a has ever had has guided the total of 92 points They played Cowboys into the Super Bowl for a half You tell me I willh I !mew You ask lhose guys over there taking off their clothes I what went wrong 79 71 78 77 76 80 76 81 f"oo P W' Vo rk pcf 506 50 J I b Initial step to crown completed ... v " Trophy Wnner at Ohio State Jeffers Lester Jeffers V rg n a Jordan Jan Holler E!ut w I Reds in, ·Pirates still alive back Nov. 10 Fa1r Teresa VanMeter Nat anal C tlzensh p Forum Henry Wells Meigs County Trustees & Clerks Assn David Delegates Ingrid Haw ey Ed Cross Koblentz Oh o Conservation Camp AGRICULTURAL In Delegates Ronnie Wood, ternat ana Harvester Co Ronne Wood Rog e Gaul Donna Thornton Ohio Junior Leadersh p Ralph Jordan Eddie Ho fer BEEF Celanese Chem cal Camp Delegates Marcia Carr Co Rob n Ga ner Br an Ed Kennedy Oh o Forestry Camp Wndon Mandie Rose Becky Delegate Paul Cross Wndon Counselors at Club Congress BICYCLE The Goodyear T re & Rubber Co Teresa Ed Cross Jean Wh lehead AI Amer can Quarter Horse VanMeter Lester Jeffers Ricky W II amson John Congress delegate Leigh Cl ne Jacobs Leadersh p Forum Delegate BREAD Standard Brands Inc N esel Duval Vanessa Pansy Jordan Me gs County Jun or Fa r Fo mer lui a Gheen Chery K ng and Queen Ingrid Lawson CLOTHING Coals & Clark Hawley Ed Cross Me gs County Dairy Prln Inc lnQr d Hawley Dane cess Bonn e Sm th Meigs County Safety Speak ng Contest W nner Pam Holcomb Malor l.. • •guv Stlnd "'" IV Unift d PrU ' lnttrnlf Onlll National Lt11u• Sports Desk 1973 Me1gs Representatives Camp Counselors Marc a Carr Cheryl Lawson Marco and other breathhig problems Theylrrltatetheeyes nose and lhroat of healthy people And they cause property damage by peehng pamt corrodrng metals and solhng maler~als the t Dear Editor 1 have been reading In the newspaper that the Pediatric Otological Dwgnosllc Chnlcs are in jeopardy II tbe local health department does not get financial help !rom the county 1 feel that the P 0 D Clinics should contmue IM!cause there 111'6 a lot of children b;!lng helped by these cbnlcs Several children have ~Jeen diagnosed as retarded when actually their hearmg Is Impaired As a personal expenence my son had a hearing problem and has had surgery several times at Children s Hospital In Columbus Had 1! not been for the P 0 D Chmc and the otologlat (ear nose and lllroat specialist ) my sons problem might have been diagnosed Improperly Before surgery was performed my son worellt heW'mg aid for one year After surgery was performed my son came to me and asked 1f that was a record player piaymg He still had packmg in h1s ear and a patch over the entire ear at that time so I knew the surgery was a success at that time I feel it was a m1racle that my son could hear things he couldn t before and I will always be grateful to the local health department and staff and P 0 D Clin1cs for their semces they provided for children of Me1gs County I know that a lot of families have been helped by these clinics and 1f at ail possible fmanc1al help should be made available by the county offiCials to contmue the hearing VIsion and speech chmcs After ali what IS more importanl than a childs healtli' Mrs Lena Bunce Middleport Ohio Ml hli• JX•rli'O!Itl oy 0 Joe may be DONALD MACHIR MASON - Tbe former president of the student body at Wabama High School. Donald Ray Macblr has entered Salem College at Salem W Va as a fresh mao He is the son of Mr and Mrs Charles E Machlr of Pomeroy Machlr had an outstanding record in scholarship leadership and athletics at Wabama At Salem College he Is in UIM!rat arts studies wltb plans to enter law school Deer huntmg season m Me1gs County this year should 00 bigger and IM!tter than ever with the new antieriess deer permits wh1ch are to be 1ssued The 100 permits ISSUed to hunters for Me1gs County Will 1M! awarded by lottery from among those who submit on a postcard their name address and deer penmt numoor to Antlerless Deer Permit DiVISIOn of W1ldbfe Fountam Square Columbus OhiO 43224 Those applymg must designate the county of their cho1ce "'" "' w1th counties m our area bes1des Me1gs to include Athens Hockmg Jackson Monroe Muskingum Noble Vmton and "" Washmgton Successful apphcants Will 00 permitted to take only one deer whether 1t IS a buck or doe The specwl permits are not transferrable Deer season th1s year will oo from Nov 26 through Dec I Check pomts for deer bagged durmg the season will 1M! at the , Hobbs Grocery Dexter Erwm s Gulf StatiOn Middleport and li'orked Run State Park lF YOU RE ANXIOUS to take in some of Ohio s fall festivals and events the Ohlb Department of Economic and Commuliity Development has a new publicatiOn hstmg the dates and iocat10ns of some 115festJvalsfrom now through December The folder can oo secured by writmg the Pubbcat10ns Center Department of EconoiJUc and CommWJity Development Box tOOl Columbus OhiO 43216 There s no charge ,. MR AND MRS JOHN VROMAN lifelong reSidents of Middleport are obserVIng their 4oth weddmg anmversary today Mr and Mrs Vroman have two sons Charles of Belpre and John of Columbus The Vromans have four grandchildren Mark servmg 10 the U S Navy at Idaho Falla Idaho and Mary 12 Children of Mr and Mrs Charles Vroman and John H 14 and Juhe t8months childrenofMr andMrs John Vroman Friends may send cards to the Vromans at 174 Coal St Middleport * ::: : : ::; :: : : WILLIAM LONG LONG BOTIOM Route I IS sold on llle Big RACINE - Mrs Robert Beegle has received word of Boy tomato plants he uses RaiSmg only a few for his own use the the death of Mrs Ohn plants grow about 10 feet tall and each plant w•il produce about (Jeanette) Johnson formerly one.Jtalf bushel of tomatoes Long reports of Syracuse and Middleport NICE TO SEE Mary Memhart VISiting on the sireets of Mrs Johnson was k1Ued m Pomeroy Fnday Mary has had qwte a bout m recent weeks With stanUy m a single car accident Friday evening In Parkers health problems havmg been confined to both the Holzer Medical burg Her husband IS m a Center and a Columbus hospital Parkersburg hospital with TUESDAY IS THE final day on which regiStrahons for the multiple mjuries FWJeral services for Mrs teen dance imes of this years musical by the Big Bend Minstrel Johnson w1D 1M! held Wed Association w1ll be accepted Only girls regiStered w1ll be per nesday at I p m at the Ogdin m1tted to take part ReheW'sals are scheduled for early C!Cto!M!r FWleral Home m Parkersburg Handlmg the f10al registrations which can be made by phone are Mrs Johnson was a native of Mrs James Souisby and Mrs Robert Buck Waverly W Va :; "' : : Ach1evement Award Wm released mto the a1r as air pollutiOn These pollutants mciudmg particulates h dr bo ulf d Y ocar ns s ur ox1 es and other 1rntatmg or dangerous gases are released Into th t d h th e ou 81 e a1r w ere ey cauae respiratory problems for pepole with asthma em physema chromo bronchlt,s I Smith Jayne Smith Debbie Boatr ahl COMMODITY MARKET lNG Chicago Board of Trade Edw n Cross Paul Cross ners Ingrid Hawley Ed Cross August 1972 The new regulahons wh1ch become effective September 21 more clearly explam the types of open burmng which may or may not be conducted b f t h 0 pen urnmg o ras domestic wastes landscape wastesandieavesiSprohibited ted m res1riC areas You live man area which the OhiO EPA considers restricted if you are located WllhiO a mWJiCipal corporatiOn (city town or VIllage) or a surroundmg boundary area The boundary zone for a town of 1 000 to 10 000 populatiOn IS 000 feet beyond the corporate li1 Is m1 ,..Jhe boundary zone tor a town of 10000 or more populaflon Is one ml e byond the corporate lim ts Althou gh lownsh ps for example are not cons dered mun c pa co rp or al ons lllu 1111 wonla hlal (Or be aubjo<l lo reductlol by lilt edllorl Mel m1111 be 1tped with !lie •taoee • lllhl"" NIID" may be wllhheld upoo publlcallllll However, oa reqt~tal umn wUI be dllcl01ed ween 1hould be 111oad lltte acldretailtllttun not penDI!alltln • IlK Oally li<'ntlnci 4-H awards made en burning banned 7;~~ec:~anw:~~~e~o •m and about towns ' CI.ti•es~i~~;~~~7~re~i~1~~:,:~~Er~~~~; COLUMBUS~ Thrnk oofore you light that open burnmg barrel In most c1hes and t Oh owns across IO open burnmg IS now prohibited by the states reviSed burn10g regulallon effective Sept 21 Few people realize that nearly one fourth of the materialburnedmopenflreSIS ----~-~-~~~-·~--~--~---~--1 Lellett II .,..... art wel.-.1 they lhoulcl be !au Former resident killed m auto Kingsbury News, Notes Sutton News, social events 14th and 15th of trying to call home to let the family know they got home ail OK she flnll!ly got the message back hol)!e bUt its disturbing to know one has phones which W'e to oo the oost of com munlcatlon across llle United States but the innocent are denied the use ol llle"' But the1r plline trip proved safe and llley'ire home waltllll! now for her husband Benwood to get home from a nine month cruise to the Far East in the Navy Also the mother and grandmother f.lrs Martha Rose of Bald Knob Is recuperating at home with her son and daughter in law Guy and Nancy Rose and grand son Kenny lt will oo a while before she can oo out and about again Alien and Velma Taylor were visited recently by their daughter Doris Wll!on and her friend Sara for about two hours They returned by car to home• in Columbue Ohio Frank and Blondena HudJon Gene and Dreama and Joy HudJon lllld l'aul Role were SWlday guetts or Allen and Velma Taylor ' The Kmgsbury MISSionary Club met at llle home of Mrs John Dean Thursday evemng The devotional meetmg was a study on the life of Abraham wilh the entire club takmg part w1th Delores King as devotional leader These mem!M!rs were present Mrs Neva Kmg Mrs Graci~ White Mrs Mary Lou Houdershoit Miss Geneva King Mrs Aliita Dean Mrs Janeth Beat Mrs Yvonne Young Mrs Delores Kmg and Mrs Virginia Dean The next meeting will 1M! at the home of Janeth Beal O<;tooor 9 Mr and Mrs John Dean John and An1ta had as recent vis1 ors Mrs Sylvia Bryson Mrs Forest Robertson of Norlh Canton Mr and Mrs Paul R Paynter of Carpenter M1 and Mrs Robert Ried of Pataskala Mr and Mrs Garold Gilkey Tommy and Cmdy Athens Mr and Mrs Junior Stnalley Judy Kay Dale Susan and Hoble of W~erton W Va Mrs Walter Terrell of Pata•kala and Mr and Mrs Kenneth MW'kins of Racine Mrs Mary Rupe and sons David and Charles ~nd Clyde Blizzard of Coolville vlBlted Mr and Mrs Wayne Beat recently Mr and Mrs Ronald MeNally and daughter ol Athena visited her molller Mrs Hazel Arnold and Walter recently Spending some lime with his parents Mr and Mrs Kenneth Hartley Is Kenny who ill here from Florida where he ill employed Mr and Mrs Ralph CW'I visited recently with her father Mr Clyde Harrison AMN Richard Dean who is MEMBER NAMED stationed at K I Sawyer OOLUMBUS (UPI) -Ruth AF B has received S SChildhouse Coiumb111 hu promotion to Airman lsi Class been BPPQinted a member o1 RlchW'd is working in the the State Board ol Education medical field and hat j.st from 1he 12th dlatrlct by Gov returned to his base from John J Gilligan California wheroe he waa gueat Mrs Schlldhouae 46 fiiiJ Ule for five days as ch01en airman vacancy created by the death in his field of Paul Walker of Bexley She Recent gueat ol Mre is director of the Columbul Ellza!M!th Murray were Mr Area International Procrlllll and Mn Theodore White and and a vllltlng proleuor in the daughter Cora Bailey of Port school of social work at Ohio Rlchle Florida State l'nlver~tt 1/J ..- ... ..• : " : ! •:• • : : : : •• •• •• Cowboys crush Saints, 40-3 DowningChilds Agency, Inc. BELTED 1974 NEW·CAR ~ME~DiHIIuT£Mw;w:scARS TIRES The same long mileage tires that are ongtnal equtpment on new 1974 cars • : : : • •• : : : : • : : : : • • : : : 81111 07814 IB H78 14 IB Pluo 82 e11o $2 96 l?tf' tlrt FE T 1nd 4oldties Two cord body-- POLYESTER FIBERGLASS Double belt under tread ~ ; : ! : , Puo$302io8JJI 1>1 trtFETtnd 4od1rtl • • ; • • : : ~ , • • • : •: POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Ttre Center 992 2094 .. 606 E MAIN POMEROY, 0 tJIIR0~LES fi(]/).l)e/?: TIITillllli- NEW YORK IUPI) The United Press International$ Board of Coaches major college football ratings w th number of f rst place votes n puen theses (Second Week) I((( " ' "' ))})'" ' ' Danny Sayre Did you know that the tallest known races In the world ore the Tutsl (also called Batulsl Walutsl or Wotusll Nllotlc herdsmen of Rwanda and Burundi Central Africa and the Nuer of the White Nile region of the Sudan whose males average over 5 feet 1t Inches The world s smallest known race s the negrllo Onge tribe of whom fewer than 500 survive on Little Andamon Island In the Indian Ocean Few exceed 4 teet 6 Inches The smallest pyg(Tlles are the Bombutl with an average heigh! of 4 feel Blnches for men and 4 !eel 4 Inches for women They live In the forests near the river !furl In the Congo I Leopold ville) Africa Sire lsn t everything You can Install a water refiner anywhere n your home In a space only 18 to 20 Inches and It does the lob of 4 olher separate units It clarifies softens filters and polishes lo give you and your family sparkling clear refreshing water When you need a refining appl once Insist on the besl ue us at Sayre Hardware New Havwn W Va SAYRE HARDWARE 882 New Ha 2 College Ratings 25 Pn W Va Team I Southern Ce 12 0) 2 Nebraska (2 Ol 81 1231 Points 328 298 281 238 205 122 112 0'1 3 Oh o St 11 01 141 4 Mlchloon 12 01 l A obome (2 01 6 Penn St 12 0) 7 Noire Dome (1 0) 8 Oklohome 11 01 9 Tenn~ssee ('2 o 62 10 LSU (2 0) 48 11 Oklohomo St (2 01 35 12 Ho~ston 12 01 13 13 Auburn 12 0) lO 14 Arizona Sf 12 01 8 5 ITiel Flor do 12 01 7 15 (Tiel SMU 12 0) 7 15 (Tiel Mluour 12 01 7 19 IT e ) Tulane 11 01 6 19 IT ezM om !Fie) 1101 6 Thos Mtlor LtiiUI Results By United Prn• lnternatlonll N111an1l LlltUt ( 1s1 Game) p ttsbgh 000 020 11o- A 12 0 Montreal 103 001 OOx- 5 8 0 Moose Foor (3) Johnson (.4) Welker Ill Zachary Ill G usl (7) and Sangull en Renko Taylor Ill Marshall 191 end soccobello WP- Renko 115 11) LP- Moose 111121 HR- Star 43rd 1 00 --------------~---------.:,....c------...,.-r- w.. k s Special 1970 CAMARO H.T. Coupe Vnyl roo! Nice lillie car •1995 Karr & Van landt You II Like Our Quo lilY, Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5J42 Pomeroy 0J"n Evtnlngs Till 00 Till PM S1t If you need n loan yo 1 need someone you cnn Wh11evcr the an aunt you need C1ty Loan •• a different kwd of loan 1 :i'~1.L~f,o company We handle sa\ 11 gs 100 If people trust us to manage their savmgs you know yo can trust us to handle yo r loan What makes uo a d1fferent kind of loan company makes us a betrer ldnol of loan company 11 st 25 E Mom St • 992 2171 �) Hunt a 'good soldier' in undercover service WASHINGTON 1UP!) Fonner ClA spy E. Howard Hunt Jr. says he was an unquestion\q~ good >11oldler through a lifetime of undercover service and he took part In tiM! Watergate and Ell~berg burglaries "as a duty ta my counliJ." If • l The 'llld spy55-y;!fl&tge's no ·eturns to son the Senate Wa rga committee 'Jiearing room today toresume testifying, as liftlawyer put it, ''under a sword." U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica has made Hunt's ''provisional" 35year sentence dependent on the extent of his cooperation. "I want to emphasize that at the time of the Watergate operation, I considered my participation as a duty to my country," Hunt testified Monday. "I thought It was an unwise operation, but I viewed It as Ia wful." He Believed Assurance ' '. He told senators he believed White House lawyer G. Gordon Uddy's assurances that an "intelligence" plan which led to the bugging of Democratic headquarters at the Watergate was "conceived" by John N. Mitchell, then attorney general, and sanctioned by two others then in the White House, Jeb Stuart Magruder and John w. Dean m. He said his old friend from tho. Brown University alumni association, former White House counsel Charles W. Colson, knew of the plans for this "large-scale intelligence operation," known as "Gemstone," as early as January, 1972-five months In advance break-in. Hunt said Colson instructed him to "fabricate" diplomatic cables which would implicate the late President John F. Kennedy in the assassination in 1963 of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem. He told of a series of undercover operations in the 1972 presidential campaign: - Passing money to an unnamed individual known as "Fat Jack," who was supervis-ing an agent within the campaign organization of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, DMaine. - Recruiting a student, Thomas Gregory, to pose as a Muskie volunteer. - A plan which never materialized for an "entry operation" into the safe of a Las Vegas editor H. M. Greenspunn seeking information against Muskle. - Recruiting hippies to demonstrate for candidate George S. McGovern in Miami "to bring discredit'' on McGovern 's youthful supporters. President Nixon's lawyers meanwhile asked U.S. District Court in a 71-page brief Monday to reject the Watergate committee's suit demanding access to Nixon's Watergate tape recordi~gs. The brief said only the full Corlgress, through impeachment, can make such a demand. Hunt said -Colson wanted State Department cables fal>ricated "to demonstrate that a Catholic U.S. administration had in fact conspired in the assassination of a Catholic chief of state in another Charlie Neloon, 93, Mid· dleport, died Mondoy at Veterans Mem!lflal Hospital. He was the son or the late Edward and Ellpbeth Fleek Nelson. Mr. Nelson was also preceded ln death by hls wife, Mayme; one da"!l.hter, Freda McGhee, and tO ~rothers and sisters. Mr. Nelson was the last member of his family A farmer and painter, he was a member of Bradford Church t'Q untry ." Colson, who plea<.led the 5th Amrndinent last week, had no <'Qnunent on Hunt's assertions. Hunt testified Liddy told him Cuban money was going to the Democrats and that. when McGovern said he would "crawl" ta Hanoi if that would free U.S. prisoners, he decided that Hanoi might be underwriting McGovern. . Hunt pleaded b'llilly tn the Watergate bugging, but now has asked to change his plea to innocent. He conceded he helped bring about the burglary of Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Ellsberg·s psychiatrist in September,,. 197-1. "Now I find myself confined under a sentence which may keep me in prison for the rest of my life," Hunt said. "I have been incarcerated for six months. For a time I was in soliiary confinement. I have been physically attacked and robbed in jaiL I have suffered a stroke. a "I know just how Baney feels -winning a title clinching game like that after being released by two minor league clubs earlier In Pie season and thinking his career as a ballplayer had ended,'' Kosco said, whose homer in the sixth Inning proved the game-winning blow. Kosco remembers how he felt back when he was released by Detroit an~ wound up in Minnesota organization with the Deer hunting permits now available in area Pennlts for the 1973 Ohio hunting season are now available at most hunting license agencies In the state, the division of wildlife of the Ohio Natural Resources Department announced today. Deer hunters In Ohio are required ta have a deer permit In addition to the regular hunting llcenae. · The pennits cost $5. Hunters can contact their local game protector ·for the location of the nearest license outlet. Most stores that handle hardware and sporting goods are licensing agents, as are county clerks of courts. '!be 1973 Ohio deer hunting season will be spilt Into three segments: - The longbow season' for any age or sex deer wiD be open statewide from Oct. 12, d~r 1973 through Jan. 5, 1974. Longbow hunting will not be permitted during the gun seasons in Deer Zones 1, 2, 3, and 4. - A special primitive weapons season will be open Oct. 29 through Nov. 3 at Salt Fork and Wolf Creek wildlife areas. The Salt·Fork area is in Guernsey County and Wolf Creek Wildlife Area is In Morgan, Athens and Perry counties. - The deer gun season will be Nov. 26 through Nov. 30 for ,~k only in deer Zone I; Nov. 28 through Nov. 28 for buck only ln Zone 2; Nov. 28 for buck and doe, Nov. 27 throush Nov. 30 for buck only in Zone 3 and Nov. 26 through Dec. 1 for buck only In Zone 4. There will be no deer gun season in Zone Jim Foz. ZIDimennan said Spencer in Tampa for leape play Gllllpoll•' Tommy lpencer 11 one· ol • plaJirl of lhe w Rtdl .,...~uuon flllllll ..... Ill ... Plorldl lutruotloul Lt11u• Tlnlpl. In ,.. Rtdl will Pll7. ~ ~2 t.c~Jy llld .,....., . . . . . .................. No¥,''· ~~~ · .~~W#/~mrAV-(.X Pomeroy . . : i4 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Holter School accord is tentative Hotter-Swain vows read eAN HE h!C~rved Anderson felt so good after Monday night's triumph that he boldly predicted the Reds will repeat next year as division champs. "By five games," Sparky said. "Other clubs in the division will improve but we'll still have the players With the best ability. "You hear a lot about the bad things which happened this season ... things like the arm injw-ies of Gary Nolan and Roger Nelson, the broken ankle of Dave Concepcion and the season Bobby Tolan has had. But a lot of people are 2 Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New HIVIII, W.Va. hG job openinp for permanent employment in the fallowing skills: Qerical Warehousemen Welders Fall Fabric Special! . Machinists Velvets and Suedes ElectriciaiD Mechania Lab Technicians Instrument Repannen Crane ()petam Bulldoar Opetalols yd. l.abcm Reg. '3.98 yard An ()petalurJ Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train Unsldlled Applicllds. ... . These jobs pnNide .excellent wages and a benefits IJIOiiim·which llldsd• life insura~ medical insurance, disabilitJ insurance, sick -., lll:a6x:t, halciiJt, . and 'retirwnent. .. . outsfandlng group of assorted velvets, cr ushed velvets and suedes featuring the latest solid colors th ll season . These soft, dresses . skirts, elegMI fabrics are fdea1 for coats~ panrs and home decorator lhms . 100 pet. Ra')lon face and back . Ma ch ln e washable .!lnd 54 NOW YOU KNOW In the most lopsided football game on record, Georgia Tech defeated Cu'mberland University, 222-0, on Oct. 7, 1916. Mhou&h a strike is in pqress, the CGmPIIIJ cantl• to • •· the planl Inches Wide . 01 10 /0 OFF APPLICANTS MAY CALL- 675-2913 TO ·. ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. REEDSVILLE - In a double and . a wide fitted cuff. The ring ceremony at. the Long bodice was empire style and Bottom Christian Church, Miss held a white satin ribbon at the Jlll Louise Swain, daughter of waist. The train flowed to Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Swain, chapel length, and both the lit. I, Reedsville, and Gordon · gown and the train .were L. Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. enhanced by alencon lace. She Arvil Holter, Long Bottom, carried a bouquet of pink roses were united ln marriage. and lavender carnations on a The wedding was an event of white Bible. Her only jewelry July 28at 7:30p.m. with Robert was a pearl necklace, a gift of Wyatt -offlclliting. Music was her mother. The bride's veil of presented by Mrs. Ma~ine white lace was shoulder length. Whitehead and Included "I Mrs. Debbie Watson, TupLoveThee,'"'OPerfectLove," pers Plains, was a bridesmaid "Twelfth of Never," "Tara and the maid of honor was Miss . 11>eme,'' "Theme from Love Rho.nda Willford, Somerset. Story,'' and Brian's Song." Mrs. Watson was in a pink floor Single white candlesticks length gown with an empire uaedat the ends .of a large table waist and Miss Willford was ln centered with an open Bible a lavender gown, both empire fianked by pink rosebuds in sty!e.< They carried single vases decprated the chancel. carnations, with ribbons in the Given (h marriage by her colors of their gowns. lather, the bride was attired in Jim Watson, Tuppers Plains, a gown of white pea11 de' sole served as the best man, and the lace. It was fashioned with a usher was Lyle Swain, brother high neckline, juliet sleeves, of the bride, Reedsville. Candles were lighted by Lee Swain, also a brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Swain· wore a light blue dress with a pleated skirt, white accessories and a pink carnati~n corsage. Mrs. Holter chose a light blue By Martha Holsinger dress of A-line styling and also - Attendance at the Eden wore white accessories and a Sunday School was 71. pink carnation corsage. Mr _ and Mrs. Mike Kerwin A reception honoring - the celebrated their 50th wedding · couple was held in the church anniversary Sept. 3 and Mr. basement Immediately and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger following the ceremony. The celebrated their 25th an- bride's table featured a three iliversary Sept. 4. tiered Wedding cake decorated Mrs. Eddie Bigley,Mrs. Sol in P.ink and white roses with a Bigley, Mrs. Martha Holsinger miniature bride and groom on and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and top. Aleshla Lynn attended a -Presiding at the table were sljower at the borne of-Doris Mrs. Mary Swain, Miss (\Tan Meter) Jacobsen Melinda Amsbary and Mrs. Saturday night in honor of Catny Spencer. Guests were Roberta Van Meter who will be registered by Mrs: Jane married October ':/_ Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell For her wedding trip, the Rockhold spent Saturday night bride changed Into a lavender with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A-line dress with white shoes Holsinger and family. and a pearl necklace. Visiting recently with Mr. The new Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Mike Kerwin were his graduated from Eastern High sister and brotller-in-law, Mr. School in 1973. Holter -and Mrs. Bill Hicks and Mr. graduated'from Eastern In 1971 and Mrs. Terry Hill and family and Is a farmer. -and Gladys Hill of Columbus. out-of-county guests at the Martha Holsinger visited Mr · wedding were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Barber Sr. Robert Wyatt, Parkersbw-g, Friday. d W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ree Dlllon, Columbus; Mrs . Osa spent the weekend with their Bailey, Bra den ton , Fla .; Mr . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Henry Autherson, ))upre _and family at Fairborn. Newark; Mrs. IJnda Kauffenburger and Blaine, Somerset; Mr _ and Mrs. William Swain, Marietta; J. E. Barnhart, Somerset; Mrs . KOEHLER ASSIGNED Brenda Gleason and Ronnie, REEDSVILLE - Airman Junction City;. Mr. and Mrs. First Class Randy S. Koehler, Earl Willford, Somerset lon of Pearl G. Koehler of Rt. 1, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the u.s. Air Force · . - - - - - - - - - , Inventory management specialist course conducted by. the Air Training Command. Airman Koehler; trained to Inventory supplies by use of •electronic data processln' f!jt-l 1 machines, ls being assigned' o' '' I Langley AFB, Va., for dillr. with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He Is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High Main at Sycamore School. POMEROY, OHIO ~"' lOlA'S The Fabric Shop SINGER SALES& SERVICE OPERATING COMPANY Em- Have coot clean air tonlghl . Total von · . tttatlon . '"" Ofllco lo• Ml, Hono, W011 VlrtiM • ,,..,_, .... JIM-112-1111 An Equ~l OpPGrtunltJ ~~~! J • I . heritage house Headquarters For Quality Furniture and Appliances Frigidaire Hoover Speed Queen Admiral Flexsteel and Many More BAKER .FURNITURE MID0l£PORT, 0. TOM RUE MOTORS He~ h&ve.w e got a shcnv lor you! '74 Chrysler '74 PlymcHJth I. Satellite CHRYSLER Plymoulfi '74 Come on ln. We've got a show you can Plymouth Fury lake home with you. Come see Plymouth Duster-a lot of car for the money. Again. See Plymouth Satellite. In the last three years, over a quarter million people have switched over to Satellite from other makes of cars. This year, we're out to win you over. '74 Plymoulh Fury. You'll see why we . say "Plymouth tough Is beautiful." S_e e our Chryslers: a totally new expression of an Idea that has never changed. And Chrysler Imperial-the first in a new generation of luxury motor cars. C'mon In, friend . We welcome you. . ' '· ,,.., ) '1'1' I ' U•l I AUTHORIZED DEAlER ' &4~ CHRYSLER MOTVA8 CORPORATION • w . 24,000 B1U PHILIP SPORN PLANT McC.II's& Simplicity Palltr~s ® AIR . 6,000 to ~l SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Eric E. Furbee, 610\2 West Lincoln Way, Usbon, are announcing the birth of their first child , a son, Douglas Lloyd. The infant was born July 16 at the Northern Columbiana _ County Community Hospital, S!'lem, and weighed 6 lhs., I oz. Thi: maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Palllun, Hanoverton, and the Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbee , Rt. 2, Racine . Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. John Hill, Salem. The paternal greatgrandparents are Roy Anderson, Rt. 2, Racine, and Mrs. Marion Furbee, Portland. Ke~l/~n.a#:or ·CONDITIONERS CENTl Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser, Caldwell, Mrs. Pat Quinn and 1011, Pat, and !\Irs. Jack Me· Dowell, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser. They came especially for the homecoming and dedication service at the Minersville United Methodist Chw-ch. Miss 'Jean'ne Hines, ' Columbus, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Emma Hines, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and Kimberly were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee. Mrs. Margaret stark underwent major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center Manday. She is a patient on the second floor of the hospital. award. Bob Ord, ouperlntendent, addit1ona t playground t'q~ipmcnt In the amount of spoke lo the KrOUP on his ob$150 was approved at the jectives for education listing September meeting of the school Improvement, kindergarten, supply of materials, ilhclne PTA . It was noted that some new staff and communications. Martha Lee gave devotions pl ayground equipment ha d hceu sec~tred earlier, but .the using a reading, pledge to the addillonal pieces were needed flag , and the Lor!l's Prayer. to meet the needs of the SALES REPORTED children. August 1973 sales of Series E The PTA also voted ta give $50 to the kindergarten lor & H Uni!ed States Savings materials. A fall festival was Bonds In Ohio were $30.8 planned with Nov. 3 set as the · mlllton . At the end of August, tentative date. Heading the the State attained 71.6 pet. of event will be Mrs. Kathy its 1973 sales goal or $393.8 Morris and Mrs. Nancy Ervin. million . Theodore T. Reed, Jr., PTA memberships are being Meigs County Volunteer iaken by Mrs. Dottle Wolfe . Savings . Bonds Chairman , The Meigs CoiJ!IIy Council of reported August sa les of Parenl, and ·reachers will Savings Bonds in the county meet Oct. 4 at Leiart Falls, it were $27,691. The county was announced. Also an- achieved 88.9 pet. of its annual nounced was ihe Ohio ·sales goal August 31. University workshop on "How to Get More People in PTA. " It was voted on motion from Ronnie Holter ta raise membership dues to 75 cents. The Ohio PTA convention to be held WORLD'S in Cleveland, Oct. 10 was noted as was the Father's Night LARGEST observance Oct. 17 at the BOOTMAKER Racine Grade School. Bob _Beegle asked that members save Campbell Soup Your THOM MeAN Slore labels for redemption. The Middleport, 0 . third grade won the attendance of years old, and It wu 1 put pleal\ll'o ta everyono to hlvt its mualc accomp1ny the ~inging of the h)'111111. Mrs. WisellWI sove • report on the sick rnembtn. Mn. Adrienne French Ia In O'Bieneas Hoopltal and Mn. Sadie carr and Mrs. MlldRd Alkire are In Holzer Holpltal. Everyone was happy to 111!011 they all had improved ot lhla lime. Get-well cards were signed for all of thooe In the hoopltaiJ and also to Mrs. Franct~ Young who Is at borne and not able ta attend the meelin&. Fall Mix & Match Separates Jo tbne Economics Students ... and Home Economic Teachers 2 \ Plans were-mlode for having a dinner at the November meeting. Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh won the traveling pri•e and Mrs. Ina Massar the door prize. A dessert course was served by the hosteSlj. RACrm: - Purchase HARRISONVILLE ~ The Harrl•onvllle Church Lend-A· Hand Society met at the home of Mrs. Waldo Neal for the September meeting with 16 members and four guests present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman . The devotional part of the program consi!ted of group singing of several hymns before the opening prayer which was followed by reading and scriptw-e by all of the members. · Mrs. Neal has a beautiful antique organ more than 100 Social Notes bu:~he~i:s·~"------~===M=id:d:l:ep:o:r:t:, know there's stlll the pennant to win and the World Series. "That world championship is something they really -want.It's something they know they can carry for a , year. And they know it's something that they've never won in two tries." Anderson's . remarks were echoed by Johnny Bench and Pete Rose, members of the Reds' cast who remember too well the losses to Baltimore and Oakland in the World Series of 1.970 and 1972. Tony Perez' fow-th inning homer, his 26th, broke a ~!tendin g. PTA to buy $150 of play equipment Lend-a-Hand Society met Eden News Goessler .Jewelry Store Dudley's Aorist ror the vlilal(e. Ord•rs lor houhll•~res ure beln~ wkcu by the club ntemhcrs lhls week . ~' l ower orrall gCt'(lcnt$ on display were )udgt>d, with blue ribbons goi ng to Mary Ja11e Goebe l, red rlbb<ms to Mrs. Corr, Mrs. Ula Swan, and Mrs. Crace Stout. Garden club dues were paid by the 14 members 11\.'W C hn :~trnu ,; drtt.:OI'i..tlHJilS Personal Notes ~ Dr. T. J: Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason generous Wellston area merchants have donated new blankets, a . new wrist watch, tires, cookies, auto parts, cast ·aluminum novelties Including a President Kennedy .l"ail plaque, and the banks have donated $25 U. S. Savings bonds. Even a wlg (new) has been donated. A number of used books have been don¥ted by the Sylvester Library, Wellston. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges ·; Amanda Murray, Middleport; Boyd Akers, Southside; Mrs..Charles Saxon, Gallipolis; Mrs. WU!Iam Plumley, .New Haven; Mro. Roger Pickens, daughter, Letart; Barbara Shirley, Leon; the. Rev. Kenneth Shaw, Point Pleasant; Treva Chapman, Leon; Mrs. Merrill Clark, Point Pleasant, and John Matheny, Stewart, Ohio . I'LAINS - In· &lallat.lon of new officer. highlighted a meeting 01 the Rose Garden Club of Tupper~ Ptail13 held at the home of Mrs. Grace Stout. fnstalted were Mrs. Ina MaSSIIr, pre•ldent; Mrs. ltqse Carr, vice president; Mrs. Verda Stout, secretary ; Mrs. Grace Stout, treasurer ; and Mrs. Helen Dorst, news reporter. Several projects were discussed ta raise money for SYMPATHY FlOWERS 5. the · 1'UPI'~:RS Mr. Nelson la sw-vlved by a son, Carl, of Midditp()l't ; two dalll!hters, fllldred C.roon and Mildred Sluon, both of Mid· dleport; 10 grandchildren, six great • grandchildren, 1111d several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wlll be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ with' Cllfford Smith offlclatlng.Burlal will be In Robinson. Cemetery·. Friends nnay call at Ewing Funeral Home any Ume. The body will be taken to the church ohOrUy after 11 a.m. • on Thursday. WAIT 'Till eHRISTMA!i Wellston auction is set WEWTON - Brand new 01erchandlse donated by over 50 Wellstoo area merchandise wW be featw-ed In the annual Wellston Rotary Club's bean dlniH!r and auction Thursday afternoon, Oct. t Auction Chairman and Rotary vice-president Carl Zimmerman said the auction and bean dinner will begin at 10 a.m., and will be a featw-e of the Wellston Centennial week. Other Rotary Club activities during the Centennial will Include a ring toss booth on the midway In downtown Wellstoo, and a Rotary fioat In the C.nlennlal parade under the direction of Rotary President of Chris!. MAYS' NIGHT ' NEW YORK (UP! ) - Willie Mays will be the guest of honor tonight In a good old.{ashloned crying jag organitOII by the New York Mets . ' It's called · 'Willie Mays Appreciation Night" and it should · attract a - capacity Southern High School at Racine was among more than 450 high schools in Ohio participatin!' crowd of about 53,000, in the 8th annual Youth and Science conference at Mershon Auditorium on Tile Ohio Stale The party was organized university campus, Saturday, September 22. Delegates attending from Southern were, left to ·oP:roMETRISTS before Mays announced his right, DaveThei~. Dayld Shuler, Carla lialser, math teacher, and Randy Warner. Host for the . retirement last Thw-sday but is · 181 N. Second Ave. group was Jack Carsey of the Ohio Agricultural Council from Landmark, Inc. expected to be a "hfU and MIDDLEPORT farewell" sendoff for Mays. . PH. 992-3279 Willie has been guaranteed that he will be with the Mets in Office hours by IP· som~ capacity at a salary pointment; Mon.-Fri. I Iii 4, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Youngstown Education remained off the job. . estimated -at $50,000 a year for S.lurdoy 1 until noon. - A tentative agreement has Association," said Jewell . A bearing on the contempt the next eight years .. been reached by the Youngs- "That's all the details that are citation was to be held Wednestown Board of Education and being released now pending a day at 9 a.m. the Youngstown Teachers membership meeting of The teachers are demanding Association (YEA) designed to a pay raise for beginning teachers today for them to " I have been transferred end a strike that began Sept. 4, teachers and other benefits. review details of .the pact." from place to place, manacled it was learned early today. Youngstown has 44 schools Asked whether he was satisand chained, hand and foot. and 23,000 students. "I am insolated from my Charles Jewell, president of fied with the agreement Jewell motherless children. the YEA, confirmed that an said "I can make no comment Holzer Medical Center "The funds provided nie and agreement was reached about on that at this time." (Discharged) Meanwhile, about 500 nonothers who participated in the 4 a.m. The 1,100 teachers in the Joseph Ankrom, Corena break-in have long since been school system must now ratify certified cemployes of the city school system late Monday rat- Barnltz, Frankie Brammer, exhausted. I am faCed with an the new pact. enormous financial burden in A statement was issued by ified a new contract. However, Mrs. Robert Clark and • defending myself against the Rev. Edward A. Stanton, a they are expected to remain off daughter, John Cottle, Jewel • criminal charges and Catholic priest and a third par- the job until the teachers re- Dunlap, Daisy Exline, Isabel •' Greer, Dlan. e Hawkins, numerous civil suits. ty in the negotiations, announc- turn to work. ••' Howard Jones, Sherman City School Supt. Robert " Beyond all this, I am ing the agreement. • asked Kemper, Mary Kennedy, June crushed ~y the failure of my "Father Stanton issued a Pegues Monday ' • • government to protect me and ·statement this morning saying Mahoning County Common Martindale, David' McDaniel, • my family as in the past it has a ientative agreement had Pleas Court to cite the teachers Charles Mullen~, Brenda •• always done for its clandestine been reached between· the for contempt because they Mullins, Larry Murphy, lJOYd '• agents. '·' board o( education and the defied a court order and Peyton, Vernal Ratcliff, Mrs: • Henry Roney and son, Sondra '• Will. • • (Births) ,,• Mr. and Mrs. Errol Leach, a ••' daughter, ·Jackson; Mr. and • Bismarck, N.D. club of the scoreless tie in the fourth forgetting all of the good things Mrs. Michael Winebrenner, a • DIAMOND RINGS • Northern League. fie started on inning. Kosco's homer, his which have occurred. daughter, Columbus. So he already has your" Art Carved diamond ring Picked out, •• the comeback trail by winning ninthafterbeingcaliedupfrom "There's Pete . Rose. You and he's just waiting to surprise 'you at Christmas? Firle Ideo. Nolhlng, absolutely nothing, wtll make your eyes tight •• the Northern League triple Indianapolis June 15, came in expect him to hi! .300 because up like a breathtaki ng ArtCarved diamond ring. ~ut we·re crown that season. the -sixth inning and was the he had ·done it eight straight / Willing to bet he qm•t wal t. We've seen it happen so many "And with a club which won winning run. times going Into this season. ·. times . The ArfCarved diamond Wi_ll simply burn a hole right throuqh his P.:OCket, and ~e'll be slipping it on your finger long only 26 of 128 games," he "It would have been nice if But you don't expect Pete to before Santa Is due. We won't btame him or even say we to'ld 1 added_, laughing as rookie Ivan Murrell hadn'l hit that have a .340 season." • BASKETS From 10 you so. In choosing an ArtCarved, he has selected the very outfielder Ed Armbrister homer in the ninth and we'd Then there's Joe Morgan, the eSPRAYS From 7.50 finest In diamond rings, backed by over one hundred years of Ar1Carved excellence and warranted by tt,e ArfCarved walked by and doused hil,n with won 2-ll," said Kosco, "but I've Reds second baseman. excellence and warranted by the ArtC~rved Permanent champagne. got to admit I'm glad my Joe had a great year in • VASES .from 7.50 Value guar·an1ee . If he really wants to keep It untif Christmas, the only w~y will be for us to hold If in our vault. "I think it's a good sign," homer was the winning run. It's 1972," Anderson said. "It was Manager Sparky Anderson said · something l -ean remember the the best of his career. So you of the subdued celebration. rest of my life. hardly expected him to have an 59 N. Second "I'm more pleased than if the "l feel so good inside that I even better season this year, Court St. Pomeroy guys were really going wild. It ·hate to go back to my room by 0=-: : : . : shows they're maturing. They myself." Baney, .K osco ;Jre couple .h appy guys CINCINNATI(UPIJ-Thetwo happiest guys In ihe clubhouse were couple of guys ~-laimed from baseball's scrap pile-Dick Baney and Andy Koaco. "It's reality to me ... like a dream I have control of," said tbe 25-year-old Baney, who pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a :1-1 victory over the San Diego Padres Monday night to glve the Reds the western Division UUe in the National League. Rose Garden club meets Otarlie Nelson is dead Mason Furniture PH. 77J Sl92 MASON, W. VA. 2 TOM RUE MOTORS · 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, <ltiO .. I ~ �) Hunt a 'good soldier' in undercover service WASHINGTON 1UP!) Fonner ClA spy E. Howard Hunt Jr. says he was an unquestion\q~ good >11oldler through a lifetime of undercover service and he took part In tiM! Watergate and Ell~berg burglaries "as a duty ta my counliJ." If • l The 'llld spy55-y;!fl&tge's no ·eturns to son the Senate Wa rga committee 'Jiearing room today toresume testifying, as liftlawyer put it, ''under a sword." U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica has made Hunt's ''provisional" 35year sentence dependent on the extent of his cooperation. "I want to emphasize that at the time of the Watergate operation, I considered my participation as a duty to my country," Hunt testified Monday. "I thought It was an unwise operation, but I viewed It as Ia wful." He Believed Assurance ' '. He told senators he believed White House lawyer G. Gordon Uddy's assurances that an "intelligence" plan which led to the bugging of Democratic headquarters at the Watergate was "conceived" by John N. Mitchell, then attorney general, and sanctioned by two others then in the White House, Jeb Stuart Magruder and John w. Dean m. He said his old friend from tho. Brown University alumni association, former White House counsel Charles W. Colson, knew of the plans for this "large-scale intelligence operation," known as "Gemstone," as early as January, 1972-five months In advance break-in. Hunt said Colson instructed him to "fabricate" diplomatic cables which would implicate the late President John F. Kennedy in the assassination in 1963 of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem. He told of a series of undercover operations in the 1972 presidential campaign: - Passing money to an unnamed individual known as "Fat Jack," who was supervis-ing an agent within the campaign organization of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, DMaine. - Recruiting a student, Thomas Gregory, to pose as a Muskie volunteer. - A plan which never materialized for an "entry operation" into the safe of a Las Vegas editor H. M. Greenspunn seeking information against Muskle. - Recruiting hippies to demonstrate for candidate George S. McGovern in Miami "to bring discredit'' on McGovern 's youthful supporters. President Nixon's lawyers meanwhile asked U.S. District Court in a 71-page brief Monday to reject the Watergate committee's suit demanding access to Nixon's Watergate tape recordi~gs. The brief said only the full Corlgress, through impeachment, can make such a demand. Hunt said -Colson wanted State Department cables fal>ricated "to demonstrate that a Catholic U.S. administration had in fact conspired in the assassination of a Catholic chief of state in another Charlie Neloon, 93, Mid· dleport, died Mondoy at Veterans Mem!lflal Hospital. He was the son or the late Edward and Ellpbeth Fleek Nelson. Mr. Nelson was also preceded ln death by hls wife, Mayme; one da"!l.hter, Freda McGhee, and tO ~rothers and sisters. Mr. Nelson was the last member of his family A farmer and painter, he was a member of Bradford Church t'Q untry ." Colson, who plea<.led the 5th Amrndinent last week, had no <'Qnunent on Hunt's assertions. Hunt testified Liddy told him Cuban money was going to the Democrats and that. when McGovern said he would "crawl" ta Hanoi if that would free U.S. prisoners, he decided that Hanoi might be underwriting McGovern. . Hunt pleaded b'llilly tn the Watergate bugging, but now has asked to change his plea to innocent. He conceded he helped bring about the burglary of Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Ellsberg·s psychiatrist in September,,. 197-1. "Now I find myself confined under a sentence which may keep me in prison for the rest of my life," Hunt said. "I have been incarcerated for six months. For a time I was in soliiary confinement. I have been physically attacked and robbed in jaiL I have suffered a stroke. a "I know just how Baney feels -winning a title clinching game like that after being released by two minor league clubs earlier In Pie season and thinking his career as a ballplayer had ended,'' Kosco said, whose homer in the sixth Inning proved the game-winning blow. Kosco remembers how he felt back when he was released by Detroit an~ wound up in Minnesota organization with the Deer hunting permits now available in area Pennlts for the 1973 Ohio hunting season are now available at most hunting license agencies In the state, the division of wildlife of the Ohio Natural Resources Department announced today. Deer hunters In Ohio are required ta have a deer permit In addition to the regular hunting llcenae. · The pennits cost $5. Hunters can contact their local game protector ·for the location of the nearest license outlet. Most stores that handle hardware and sporting goods are licensing agents, as are county clerks of courts. '!be 1973 Ohio deer hunting season will be spilt Into three segments: - The longbow season' for any age or sex deer wiD be open statewide from Oct. 12, d~r 1973 through Jan. 5, 1974. Longbow hunting will not be permitted during the gun seasons in Deer Zones 1, 2, 3, and 4. - A special primitive weapons season will be open Oct. 29 through Nov. 3 at Salt Fork and Wolf Creek wildlife areas. The Salt·Fork area is in Guernsey County and Wolf Creek Wildlife Area is In Morgan, Athens and Perry counties. - The deer gun season will be Nov. 26 through Nov. 30 for ,~k only in deer Zone I; Nov. 28 through Nov. 28 for buck only ln Zone 2; Nov. 28 for buck and doe, Nov. 27 throush Nov. 30 for buck only in Zone 3 and Nov. 26 through Dec. 1 for buck only In Zone 4. There will be no deer gun season in Zone Jim Foz. ZIDimennan said Spencer in Tampa for leape play Gllllpoll•' Tommy lpencer 11 one· ol • plaJirl of lhe w Rtdl .,...~uuon flllllll ..... Ill ... Plorldl lutruotloul Lt11u• Tlnlpl. In ,.. Rtdl will Pll7. ~ ~2 t.c~Jy llld .,....., . . . . . .................. No¥,''· ~~~ · .~~W#/~mrAV-(.X Pomeroy . . : i4 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Holter School accord is tentative Hotter-Swain vows read eAN HE h!C~rved Anderson felt so good after Monday night's triumph that he boldly predicted the Reds will repeat next year as division champs. "By five games," Sparky said. "Other clubs in the division will improve but we'll still have the players With the best ability. "You hear a lot about the bad things which happened this season ... things like the arm injw-ies of Gary Nolan and Roger Nelson, the broken ankle of Dave Concepcion and the season Bobby Tolan has had. But a lot of people are 2 Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New HIVIII, W.Va. hG job openinp for permanent employment in the fallowing skills: Qerical Warehousemen Welders Fall Fabric Special! . Machinists Velvets and Suedes ElectriciaiD Mechania Lab Technicians Instrument Repannen Crane ()petam Bulldoar Opetalols yd. l.abcm Reg. '3.98 yard An ()petalurJ Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train Unsldlled Applicllds. ... . These jobs pnNide .excellent wages and a benefits IJIOiiim·which llldsd• life insura~ medical insurance, disabilitJ insurance, sick -., lll:a6x:t, halciiJt, . and 'retirwnent. .. . outsfandlng group of assorted velvets, cr ushed velvets and suedes featuring the latest solid colors th ll season . These soft, dresses . skirts, elegMI fabrics are fdea1 for coats~ panrs and home decorator lhms . 100 pet. Ra')lon face and back . Ma ch ln e washable .!lnd 54 NOW YOU KNOW In the most lopsided football game on record, Georgia Tech defeated Cu'mberland University, 222-0, on Oct. 7, 1916. Mhou&h a strike is in pqress, the CGmPIIIJ cantl• to • •· the planl Inches Wide . 01 10 /0 OFF APPLICANTS MAY CALL- 675-2913 TO ·. ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. REEDSVILLE - In a double and . a wide fitted cuff. The ring ceremony at. the Long bodice was empire style and Bottom Christian Church, Miss held a white satin ribbon at the Jlll Louise Swain, daughter of waist. The train flowed to Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Swain, chapel length, and both the lit. I, Reedsville, and Gordon · gown and the train .were L. Holter, son of Mr. and Mrs. enhanced by alencon lace. She Arvil Holter, Long Bottom, carried a bouquet of pink roses were united ln marriage. and lavender carnations on a The wedding was an event of white Bible. Her only jewelry July 28at 7:30p.m. with Robert was a pearl necklace, a gift of Wyatt -offlclliting. Music was her mother. The bride's veil of presented by Mrs. Ma~ine white lace was shoulder length. Whitehead and Included "I Mrs. Debbie Watson, TupLoveThee,'"'OPerfectLove," pers Plains, was a bridesmaid "Twelfth of Never," "Tara and the maid of honor was Miss . 11>eme,'' "Theme from Love Rho.nda Willford, Somerset. Story,'' and Brian's Song." Mrs. Watson was in a pink floor Single white candlesticks length gown with an empire uaedat the ends .of a large table waist and Miss Willford was ln centered with an open Bible a lavender gown, both empire fianked by pink rosebuds in sty!e.< They carried single vases decprated the chancel. carnations, with ribbons in the Given (h marriage by her colors of their gowns. lather, the bride was attired in Jim Watson, Tuppers Plains, a gown of white pea11 de' sole served as the best man, and the lace. It was fashioned with a usher was Lyle Swain, brother high neckline, juliet sleeves, of the bride, Reedsville. Candles were lighted by Lee Swain, also a brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Swain· wore a light blue dress with a pleated skirt, white accessories and a pink carnati~n corsage. Mrs. Holter chose a light blue By Martha Holsinger dress of A-line styling and also - Attendance at the Eden wore white accessories and a Sunday School was 71. pink carnation corsage. Mr _ and Mrs. Mike Kerwin A reception honoring - the celebrated their 50th wedding · couple was held in the church anniversary Sept. 3 and Mr. basement Immediately and Mrs. Clinton Holsinger following the ceremony. The celebrated their 25th an- bride's table featured a three iliversary Sept. 4. tiered Wedding cake decorated Mrs. Eddie Bigley,Mrs. Sol in P.ink and white roses with a Bigley, Mrs. Martha Holsinger miniature bride and groom on and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger and top. Aleshla Lynn attended a -Presiding at the table were sljower at the borne of-Doris Mrs. Mary Swain, Miss (\Tan Meter) Jacobsen Melinda Amsbary and Mrs. Saturday night in honor of Catny Spencer. Guests were Roberta Van Meter who will be registered by Mrs: Jane married October ':/_ Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell For her wedding trip, the Rockhold spent Saturday night bride changed Into a lavender with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A-line dress with white shoes Holsinger and family. and a pearl necklace. Visiting recently with Mr. The new Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Mike Kerwin were his graduated from Eastern High sister and brotller-in-law, Mr. School in 1973. Holter -and Mrs. Bill Hicks and Mr. graduated'from Eastern In 1971 and Mrs. Terry Hill and family and Is a farmer. -and Gladys Hill of Columbus. out-of-county guests at the Martha Holsinger visited Mr · wedding were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard Barber Sr. Robert Wyatt, Parkersbw-g, Friday. d W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ree Dlllon, Columbus; Mrs . Osa spent the weekend with their Bailey, Bra den ton , Fla .; Mr . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Henry Autherson, ))upre _and family at Fairborn. Newark; Mrs. IJnda Kauffenburger and Blaine, Somerset; Mr _ and Mrs. William Swain, Marietta; J. E. Barnhart, Somerset; Mrs . KOEHLER ASSIGNED Brenda Gleason and Ronnie, REEDSVILLE - Airman Junction City;. Mr. and Mrs. First Class Randy S. Koehler, Earl Willford, Somerset lon of Pearl G. Koehler of Rt. 1, has graduated at Lowry AFB, Colo., from the u.s. Air Force · . - - - - - - - - - , Inventory management specialist course conducted by. the Air Training Command. Airman Koehler; trained to Inventory supplies by use of •electronic data processln' f!jt-l 1 machines, ls being assigned' o' '' I Langley AFB, Va., for dillr. with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He Is a 1972 graduate of Eastern High Main at Sycamore School. POMEROY, OHIO ~"' lOlA'S The Fabric Shop SINGER SALES& SERVICE OPERATING COMPANY Em- Have coot clean air tonlghl . Total von · . tttatlon . '"" Ofllco lo• Ml, Hono, W011 VlrtiM • ,,..,_, .... JIM-112-1111 An Equ~l OpPGrtunltJ ~~~! J • I . heritage house Headquarters For Quality Furniture and Appliances Frigidaire Hoover Speed Queen Admiral Flexsteel and Many More BAKER .FURNITURE MID0l£PORT, 0. TOM RUE MOTORS He~ h&ve.w e got a shcnv lor you! '74 Chrysler '74 PlymcHJth I. Satellite CHRYSLER Plymoulfi '74 Come on ln. We've got a show you can Plymouth Fury lake home with you. Come see Plymouth Duster-a lot of car for the money. Again. See Plymouth Satellite. In the last three years, over a quarter million people have switched over to Satellite from other makes of cars. This year, we're out to win you over. '74 Plymoulh Fury. You'll see why we . say "Plymouth tough Is beautiful." S_e e our Chryslers: a totally new expression of an Idea that has never changed. And Chrysler Imperial-the first in a new generation of luxury motor cars. C'mon In, friend . We welcome you. . ' '· ,,.., ) '1'1' I ' U•l I AUTHORIZED DEAlER ' &4~ CHRYSLER MOTVA8 CORPORATION • w . 24,000 B1U PHILIP SPORN PLANT McC.II's& Simplicity Palltr~s ® AIR . 6,000 to ~l SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Eric E. Furbee, 610\2 West Lincoln Way, Usbon, are announcing the birth of their first child , a son, Douglas Lloyd. The infant was born July 16 at the Northern Columbiana _ County Community Hospital, S!'lem, and weighed 6 lhs., I oz. Thi: maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Palllun, Hanoverton, and the Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbee , Rt. 2, Racine . Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. John Hill, Salem. The paternal greatgrandparents are Roy Anderson, Rt. 2, Racine, and Mrs. Marion Furbee, Portland. Ke~l/~n.a#:or ·CONDITIONERS CENTl Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser, Caldwell, Mrs. Pat Quinn and 1011, Pat, and !\Irs. Jack Me· Dowell, Columbus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser. They came especially for the homecoming and dedication service at the Minersville United Methodist Chw-ch. Miss 'Jean'ne Hines, ' Columbus, spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Emma Hines, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and Kimberly were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee. Mrs. Margaret stark underwent major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center Manday. She is a patient on the second floor of the hospital. award. Bob Ord, ouperlntendent, addit1ona t playground t'q~ipmcnt In the amount of spoke lo the KrOUP on his ob$150 was approved at the jectives for education listing September meeting of the school Improvement, kindergarten, supply of materials, ilhclne PTA . It was noted that some new staff and communications. Martha Lee gave devotions pl ayground equipment ha d hceu sec~tred earlier, but .the using a reading, pledge to the addillonal pieces were needed flag , and the Lor!l's Prayer. to meet the needs of the SALES REPORTED children. August 1973 sales of Series E The PTA also voted ta give $50 to the kindergarten lor & H Uni!ed States Savings materials. A fall festival was Bonds In Ohio were $30.8 planned with Nov. 3 set as the · mlllton . At the end of August, tentative date. Heading the the State attained 71.6 pet. of event will be Mrs. Kathy its 1973 sales goal or $393.8 Morris and Mrs. Nancy Ervin. million . Theodore T. Reed, Jr., PTA memberships are being Meigs County Volunteer iaken by Mrs. Dottle Wolfe . Savings . Bonds Chairman , The Meigs CoiJ!IIy Council of reported August sa les of Parenl, and ·reachers will Savings Bonds in the county meet Oct. 4 at Leiart Falls, it were $27,691. The county was announced. Also an- achieved 88.9 pet. of its annual nounced was ihe Ohio ·sales goal August 31. University workshop on "How to Get More People in PTA. " It was voted on motion from Ronnie Holter ta raise membership dues to 75 cents. The Ohio PTA convention to be held WORLD'S in Cleveland, Oct. 10 was noted as was the Father's Night LARGEST observance Oct. 17 at the BOOTMAKER Racine Grade School. Bob _Beegle asked that members save Campbell Soup Your THOM MeAN Slore labels for redemption. The Middleport, 0 . third grade won the attendance of years old, and It wu 1 put pleal\ll'o ta everyono to hlvt its mualc accomp1ny the ~inging of the h)'111111. Mrs. WisellWI sove • report on the sick rnembtn. Mn. Adrienne French Ia In O'Bieneas Hoopltal and Mn. Sadie carr and Mrs. MlldRd Alkire are In Holzer Holpltal. Everyone was happy to 111!011 they all had improved ot lhla lime. Get-well cards were signed for all of thooe In the hoopltaiJ and also to Mrs. Franct~ Young who Is at borne and not able ta attend the meelin&. Fall Mix & Match Separates Jo tbne Economics Students ... and Home Economic Teachers 2 \ Plans were-mlode for having a dinner at the November meeting. Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh won the traveling pri•e and Mrs. Ina Massar the door prize. A dessert course was served by the hosteSlj. RACrm: - Purchase HARRISONVILLE ~ The Harrl•onvllle Church Lend-A· Hand Society met at the home of Mrs. Waldo Neal for the September meeting with 16 members and four guests present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman . The devotional part of the program consi!ted of group singing of several hymns before the opening prayer which was followed by reading and scriptw-e by all of the members. · Mrs. Neal has a beautiful antique organ more than 100 Social Notes bu:~he~i:s·~"------~===M=id:d:l:ep:o:r:t:, know there's stlll the pennant to win and the World Series. "That world championship is something they really -want.It's something they know they can carry for a , year. And they know it's something that they've never won in two tries." Anderson's . remarks were echoed by Johnny Bench and Pete Rose, members of the Reds' cast who remember too well the losses to Baltimore and Oakland in the World Series of 1.970 and 1972. Tony Perez' fow-th inning homer, his 26th, broke a ~!tendin g. PTA to buy $150 of play equipment Lend-a-Hand Society met Eden News Goessler .Jewelry Store Dudley's Aorist ror the vlilal(e. Ord•rs lor houhll•~res ure beln~ wkcu by the club ntemhcrs lhls week . ~' l ower orrall gCt'(lcnt$ on display were )udgt>d, with blue ribbons goi ng to Mary Ja11e Goebe l, red rlbb<ms to Mrs. Corr, Mrs. Ula Swan, and Mrs. Crace Stout. Garden club dues were paid by the 14 members 11\.'W C hn :~trnu ,; drtt.:OI'i..tlHJilS Personal Notes ~ Dr. T. J: Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason generous Wellston area merchants have donated new blankets, a . new wrist watch, tires, cookies, auto parts, cast ·aluminum novelties Including a President Kennedy .l"ail plaque, and the banks have donated $25 U. S. Savings bonds. Even a wlg (new) has been donated. A number of used books have been don¥ted by the Sylvester Library, Wellston. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges ·; Amanda Murray, Middleport; Boyd Akers, Southside; Mrs..Charles Saxon, Gallipolis; Mrs. WU!Iam Plumley, .New Haven; Mro. Roger Pickens, daughter, Letart; Barbara Shirley, Leon; the. Rev. Kenneth Shaw, Point Pleasant; Treva Chapman, Leon; Mrs. Merrill Clark, Point Pleasant, and John Matheny, Stewart, Ohio . I'LAINS - In· &lallat.lon of new officer. highlighted a meeting 01 the Rose Garden Club of Tupper~ Ptail13 held at the home of Mrs. Grace Stout. fnstalted were Mrs. Ina MaSSIIr, pre•ldent; Mrs. ltqse Carr, vice president; Mrs. Verda Stout, secretary ; Mrs. Grace Stout, treasurer ; and Mrs. Helen Dorst, news reporter. Several projects were discussed ta raise money for SYMPATHY FlOWERS 5. the · 1'UPI'~:RS Mr. Nelson la sw-vlved by a son, Carl, of Midditp()l't ; two dalll!hters, fllldred C.roon and Mildred Sluon, both of Mid· dleport; 10 grandchildren, six great • grandchildren, 1111d several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wlll be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ with' Cllfford Smith offlclatlng.Burlal will be In Robinson. Cemetery·. Friends nnay call at Ewing Funeral Home any Ume. The body will be taken to the church ohOrUy after 11 a.m. • on Thursday. WAIT 'Till eHRISTMA!i Wellston auction is set WEWTON - Brand new 01erchandlse donated by over 50 Wellstoo area merchandise wW be featw-ed In the annual Wellston Rotary Club's bean dlniH!r and auction Thursday afternoon, Oct. t Auction Chairman and Rotary vice-president Carl Zimmerman said the auction and bean dinner will begin at 10 a.m., and will be a featw-e of the Wellston Centennial week. Other Rotary Club activities during the Centennial will Include a ring toss booth on the midway In downtown Wellstoo, and a Rotary fioat In the C.nlennlal parade under the direction of Rotary President of Chris!. MAYS' NIGHT ' NEW YORK (UP! ) - Willie Mays will be the guest of honor tonight In a good old.{ashloned crying jag organitOII by the New York Mets . ' It's called · 'Willie Mays Appreciation Night" and it should · attract a - capacity Southern High School at Racine was among more than 450 high schools in Ohio participatin!' crowd of about 53,000, in the 8th annual Youth and Science conference at Mershon Auditorium on Tile Ohio Stale The party was organized university campus, Saturday, September 22. Delegates attending from Southern were, left to ·oP:roMETRISTS before Mays announced his right, DaveThei~. Dayld Shuler, Carla lialser, math teacher, and Randy Warner. Host for the . retirement last Thw-sday but is · 181 N. Second Ave. group was Jack Carsey of the Ohio Agricultural Council from Landmark, Inc. expected to be a "hfU and MIDDLEPORT farewell" sendoff for Mays. . PH. 992-3279 Willie has been guaranteed that he will be with the Mets in Office hours by IP· som~ capacity at a salary pointment; Mon.-Fri. I Iii 4, YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) Youngstown Education remained off the job. . estimated -at $50,000 a year for S.lurdoy 1 until noon. - A tentative agreement has Association," said Jewell . A bearing on the contempt the next eight years .. been reached by the Youngs- "That's all the details that are citation was to be held Wednestown Board of Education and being released now pending a day at 9 a.m. the Youngstown Teachers membership meeting of The teachers are demanding Association (YEA) designed to a pay raise for beginning teachers today for them to " I have been transferred end a strike that began Sept. 4, teachers and other benefits. review details of .the pact." from place to place, manacled it was learned early today. Youngstown has 44 schools Asked whether he was satisand chained, hand and foot. and 23,000 students. "I am insolated from my Charles Jewell, president of fied with the agreement Jewell motherless children. the YEA, confirmed that an said "I can make no comment Holzer Medical Center "The funds provided nie and agreement was reached about on that at this time." (Discharged) Meanwhile, about 500 nonothers who participated in the 4 a.m. The 1,100 teachers in the Joseph Ankrom, Corena break-in have long since been school system must now ratify certified cemployes of the city school system late Monday rat- Barnltz, Frankie Brammer, exhausted. I am faCed with an the new pact. enormous financial burden in A statement was issued by ified a new contract. However, Mrs. Robert Clark and • defending myself against the Rev. Edward A. Stanton, a they are expected to remain off daughter, John Cottle, Jewel • criminal charges and Catholic priest and a third par- the job until the teachers re- Dunlap, Daisy Exline, Isabel •' Greer, Dlan. e Hawkins, numerous civil suits. ty in the negotiations, announc- turn to work. ••' Howard Jones, Sherman City School Supt. Robert " Beyond all this, I am ing the agreement. • asked Kemper, Mary Kennedy, June crushed ~y the failure of my "Father Stanton issued a Pegues Monday ' • • government to protect me and ·statement this morning saying Mahoning County Common Martindale, David' McDaniel, • my family as in the past it has a ientative agreement had Pleas Court to cite the teachers Charles Mullen~, Brenda •• always done for its clandestine been reached between· the for contempt because they Mullins, Larry Murphy, lJOYd '• agents. '·' board o( education and the defied a court order and Peyton, Vernal Ratcliff, Mrs: • Henry Roney and son, Sondra '• Will. • • (Births) ,,• Mr. and Mrs. Errol Leach, a ••' daughter, ·Jackson; Mr. and • Bismarck, N.D. club of the scoreless tie in the fourth forgetting all of the good things Mrs. Michael Winebrenner, a • DIAMOND RINGS • Northern League. fie started on inning. Kosco's homer, his which have occurred. daughter, Columbus. So he already has your" Art Carved diamond ring Picked out, •• the comeback trail by winning ninthafterbeingcaliedupfrom "There's Pete . Rose. You and he's just waiting to surprise 'you at Christmas? Firle Ideo. Nolhlng, absolutely nothing, wtll make your eyes tight •• the Northern League triple Indianapolis June 15, came in expect him to hi! .300 because up like a breathtaki ng ArtCarved diamond ring. ~ut we·re crown that season. the -sixth inning and was the he had ·done it eight straight / Willing to bet he qm•t wal t. We've seen it happen so many "And with a club which won winning run. times going Into this season. ·. times . The ArfCarved diamond Wi_ll simply burn a hole right throuqh his P.:OCket, and ~e'll be slipping it on your finger long only 26 of 128 games," he "It would have been nice if But you don't expect Pete to before Santa Is due. We won't btame him or even say we to'ld 1 added_, laughing as rookie Ivan Murrell hadn'l hit that have a .340 season." • BASKETS From 10 you so. In choosing an ArtCarved, he has selected the very outfielder Ed Armbrister homer in the ninth and we'd Then there's Joe Morgan, the eSPRAYS From 7.50 finest In diamond rings, backed by over one hundred years of Ar1Carved excellence and warranted by tt,e ArfCarved walked by and doused hil,n with won 2-ll," said Kosco, "but I've Reds second baseman. excellence and warranted by the ArtC~rved Permanent champagne. got to admit I'm glad my Joe had a great year in • VASES .from 7.50 Value guar·an1ee . If he really wants to keep It untif Christmas, the only w~y will be for us to hold If in our vault. "I think it's a good sign," homer was the winning run. It's 1972," Anderson said. "It was Manager Sparky Anderson said · something l -ean remember the the best of his career. So you of the subdued celebration. rest of my life. hardly expected him to have an 59 N. Second "I'm more pleased than if the "l feel so good inside that I even better season this year, Court St. Pomeroy guys were really going wild. It ·hate to go back to my room by 0=-: : : . : shows they're maturing. They myself." Baney, .K osco ;Jre couple .h appy guys CINCINNATI(UPIJ-Thetwo happiest guys In ihe clubhouse were couple of guys ~-laimed from baseball's scrap pile-Dick Baney and Andy Koaco. "It's reality to me ... like a dream I have control of," said tbe 25-year-old Baney, who pitched the Cincinnati Reds to a :1-1 victory over the San Diego Padres Monday night to glve the Reds the western Division UUe in the National League. Rose Garden club meets Otarlie Nelson is dead Mason Furniture PH. 77J Sl92 MASON, W. VA. 2 TOM RUE MOTORS · 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, <ltiO .. I ~ �• u.. &Jll ' :!ll, 1!1/:1 • I '11ltllllily S.•ntind. Mhh11<'Jl0ri-P<MIIl'rtl~, 0 ., &•pl. :!:i, I" i:l I vice of the church. A plaque denoling the bequest was presented during the dedicatory ceremony by Mrs. Karl Grueser who read a memorial tribute lo the Garland sisters written by their cousin, Mrs. Hazel McCullum. In the trlbule, the two were praised for their kindness and help to others, their un selfishness, their deep rooted faith In the church, and their humility. The eulogy told of their grandfather's family who rui!:IDA Y had accepted the- teaching of SOUTHERN High School John Wesley in Wales, long Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 before they migrated to the p.m. at high achool, Racine. Ohio Valley In America. PLANNING Me~tlng at II paid tribute to the two Racine Fire Station for sisters who "worked week molhen who wiBh to help with after week In the church", who a CGIIIIIIUDity llalloween party although well educated and for children 7:30p.m. headed well traveled never lost the by firemen 's auxlllary. human touch. Material for ~he~ls and cravats to be made for lhe Pomeroy Emer~ency Squad 11as distributed nl a meeUng Wednesday mghl of the SewRite-Sewing Club held at the club house. MINERSVILLE - Pews and fundlhinp fl. !he Minmv1lle Unltld Methodist Church pcqr,ldod by lht late Clara and Ethel Gut.nd by boq1101l were dedicated Sunday as a part of anrul homecoming ser- a. Social Calendar~ Plans were made roc a Halloween dinner and 1l was noted that Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel will furnish an item ror an auction at the next meeting. M,.. . Pandora Collins gave the treasurer's reporl, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore. the secrelary's report. Mrs. Ann Browning and Mrs. Shirley Baity will be hoetesses for the next meeUng. Mrs. Flo Strickland and Mrs. Collins served relreshroonto to those named and Mra . Mildred Wells, Mr~ . Betty Webrung, Mrs. Lenoca McKnight, Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Magnolia club meets Mrs . Aaron Kelton, who hosted a meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday evening at her Minersville Hill home, reviewed "Tecumseh!" which had been presented by the Scioto SOciety, Inc. at Sugarloaf Mountain , Mrs . Ellen Smith conducted the business meeting with Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Garden The formal presentation of the pews and furnishings was Ethel Stewart reading scripClub AasocIalion, 7 : 30 p.m. at df the Pomeroy First Baptist made by Bra ord Maag on ture and a meditation . Mrs. Herschel Rose gave the Church. County contact behalf of the trustees with the chairwoman to be elected and Rev. Robert Bumgarner , lnatalled . acting on behalf of the Rev. responsive reading by the FINANCE committee for James McCormack, district congregation and special campaign funds for !he one· superintendent, led by the music by the choir who sang hill mill bond Issue for cop- litany of dedication, and gave "He Touched Me", "II We Never Meet Again" and "Just atructlon of school and the dedicatory prayer· worllahop for relarded children Approximately 150 members A UtUe Talk with Jesus". and dulta 7 . 30 p m at the of the church, former memThe Rev. Wendell Stutler and Fini Baptist' Church., bers, their families and frlenda his wife, Ironton, were guests. JUNIOR American Legion were present for t.he He sang "My Home, Sweet Aulillary, Feeney-Bennett homecoming which began Wl~ Home" and was joined by his Pall !21 Mlddlepott at the Sunday school and a worship wile for "Don't Take Your hall ' ' service. The Rev. Richard Eyes Off the Saviour". Following the service of AMERICAN Legion Jarvis opened the afternoon Auxiliary Drew Webster Post dedicatory servtce and gave dedication, the Uhrig Brothers 38, ~y, 7:30 p.m. at the the call to wo~~hlp, The gospel singers, Chillicothe, hall Program on music by congregation sang How Great presented a program. Jake Mrs~ Ben Neutzllng music Thou Art" and the minister had Roush and Chtls Forbes were chairwoman. ' prayer. There was scrtpture, a ushera. secretary's report, Georgia Watson, Mrs. the No. 13) won by Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Cucklef and M B trwn Slnith Mrs rs, er · · Dehnar A. CanaQay will hQiit the October meeting. Refresh- JOINT RESOLUTION Propoalnf to ameBd ueuon 31 of Artlela II of tht Con~tUu.Uon of lbe fUata of Ohio to aulborll:a ments were served by Mrs. Kelton to those named and Mrs. Karl Grueser. EDDY'S RUNS Mr. Eddy's Sept. 26 schedule In Meigs County: Salem Center, 5 :30-6; Langsville, 6:30-7 :30; Rutland Park, 8- 8:30. IN CHARLESTON Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bauglunan and son, Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr., Middleport, spent a day In Charleston, W. Va. As a well -s pent day br~ngs happy sleep. so a life well spent brings happy death. Leonardo Da Vinci , Italian pamler and sc1enlt1st meet at 7:30p.m. at Columbllll SALISBURY TOWNSHIP social room, Middleport. FIUENDLY Neighbors Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at home of Mn. Leon McKnight. POMEROY Past Matrons Picnic, 8:30p.m. home of Mrs. Nolan SWacJhamer, Mason. Meet to be furnished. Bring own table service. OEPAATMENT OF THE Tfi~SUFIY OFFICE OF !!£VENUE SHARING ltoO I'ENNSVLVANIAAVE NW WASHINGTON 0 C 20221 M.U UllOIT111lVINUISHAittHG 'A't'MlHT FOitTHI! 1'1111100 1101/fHIHG INIIINO \ JUNE :11, ltJJ IN tHI FOLLOWING MANN !'It lASlO UI'OH A 101AL,AVMINrOF $1$,f71 ACCOUNfNQ )6 J OlD 05J WIMOITUIIII I~ commancJry EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL It at\optcd by a maJority of the elector!\ \otlng on ihls amendment, 1he am~ndment sht~ll take effect lmmerlla elv 11nd existing section 8 of ArUcle XU of the ConstituUon or Ohio sh::tll be repealed from such pfl'cctlvc date. !he ball. Legion AMERICAN .Aulillar)i, Feo;ney - BeMelt Pall 121, 7:30p.m. Wednesday 81 tile Mlddlepott hall with a 1:30 p.m. potluck dinner. Legionnaires to be guests. MEIGS County lint ........... . I I Jaycee THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Blae with Mrs. Gene Wilson serving as ccHlOIIeaa. --· ... s__ -- - tltrk • r---------------- ----------THI IIOVIIINMI.-r OP lfETAIN THI$ WORK iHEET IAliiiUIIY TOWNIHII" DEPAATMENT 0~ THE TREASURY OfFICE Of IIEYEHUI' SHAfiiiN~ 1 1100 'ENNSYLVANIA AVE N W WAIHINGTON DC. 202211 l'l.ltNI TO EX,lNO Ill IUVENU£ SHA,.NO AllDCAJION fOA THE EHTITLEMEHTI'ERIOD IE GINNING JULY l,lrrJ . AND INPING ESTIMATED TOTAL OF m.ur ACCOUNr NO N J IU lit W«men'a C1aas of the Middleport Church of a.rtat, 7:30p.m. at !he church, REVIVAL, Chester Naurene ~through Oct. 7. Evanaelllt R•v. Kenneth Vance, Jacuon. Bissell Brothara, Chtlter, to present elnglng. Public ts In- LOYAL " IIJIICIII vited. PRECEPI'OR BETA Beta at Bela IIICIII8 Phi Scrorlly, 7:46 p.m. bGme at Mn. Ruby Baer. Alsoclallon, Middleport First United WOKEN'S 'JIM. Olbln lo lab IRnd M. IIIII M1ldNd ....., wiD-IIIIdlland ... on lilt -~ lrJp to •bt. ~ ( s!r:e 14 1 8:30 ,... polllldl: dlllnlr. Meat, I .... , ..... "" rn 1970, the United States warned the Soviet Union against building a submarine base In Cuba. °• ° --·· .. ... ~ i gt o aembly or the State of Ohio uueefltt.lu1 of the memben of each hou 18 COn(;llrrlng therein, that there &hall be submitted to the elector• of the 11tate, in the manner prur:rlbed by law, at a &pedal elecUon to be heiCI on the ftrat Tuesday altar the ftrtt Monday In Nove,nber, 1973, a proposal to adopt section :U of Article Vlll of the ConaUtution of Ohio to read as followl : ARTICLE VDl Section 2J, The board of commllsioners created by sectj_on a of Art1cle VIII of \he Ohio Conatttutlon shall, forthwith uf.on the adoption of thi!l amendmen proceed to inue and sell, from. um'e to ume, bonds or notes of the atate In auch amfJunt& of face value 81 are neceasary to provide the tunds or auch pMrl thttreot 81 11111 y ~;,e 1 eCtutn:d lo pay the coni.penullon and the expenses of administerinJ thil section. 'The auregate face value of bonds or notes 80 issued shall not exceed three hundred million dollars. The full faith and credit of the alate ts hereby pledyed for the p 11 yment of such bonds or notes. All bonds or notes 110 lasued lhall mature In not more Ulan fifteen years commencing not later than two years alter the respective dates thereof The bonds or note 9 ahall mature accordlnl to schedules set forth by lhe commisslonen but shall not mature more than fifteen years alter the date of Issue No bondl or notes shall be Lsmed or bear dates latl!r thliln the ftrst day of April 197'1 ' · All bonds or noles shall bear In· terest at auch rales as the comrntssloneril determine and shall be payable semiannually, Such bonds or notes, fl/U the Jn t.erest 1heredobn a1hre exemp rom a11 1axes 1ev1e Y e ~a\h or ta1~~ district thereof, t e 0 P on e commis.sloneraJ the boncls or notes may be iesueo subj~ctdt~ call on any ln~erest payd iinr t a e at par an accrue n e es ' All sales of such bonds or notes by the commissioner!! shall be in accordance wUh such regulations as the commission adopts and promul· gates Such bonds or notes shall be sold only to the highest blddef or bidders after notice ot •ale has been published once each week for three consecutive weeks on the same day ot each week. the flrst of such no· tlces ~~ina: published at least twenty one ~o.ull day1 before the date o1 sal1e, 1tn a newspaper of 1eneral clr· cu at on Ill each of the eight moet populous r:ounttes in the state. No· tices shall state the day, hour and place of the sale, the total face value of the bonds or notes to be sold, their denominations, dates, and the dates of their maturities lnfonnation relative to the iates o~ Interest that the bonds or notes will bear, and the datea upon which In· tercat will be payable, The commi:!l· stoners moy reject any or all bids 3nd re-advertlsc and re-ofler bonds or nott!s for sale. Out of the proceeds of the u.te of all bonds or notes, that amount that represents accrued interest, if any, shall be paid Into the slate ~reasury Into a fund to be known as the VletnamConfUctCompel"!saUonBond Retirement Fund, and the balance shall be palcl into the stntc treasury into a fund to be known as the VletnamConfllctCompensationFund. The General As~bly may· approprtate and ct~Use to be paid into the VIetnam Conflict Compensation Bond Fund or the VIetnam cRetirement on 111 ct compensa 11 on Fu nd ' ou1 0 1 the funds In the treaslltY not other+ wlse P. pproprlated, 15UCh amount as is proper for use, upon order of 1he commissbners for the purposes ,for which such funds are created It the Gtneral Assembly appropriates a:"; funds tc t.'1c- VIetnam ConAict Compensation Fund prior to the time the commissioners have issued bonds or notes of the aggre1ate amount of face value nutborlzed In this section, the aggregate amount ot face value of bonds or notes 10 author17:ed to be Issued !ihal1 be reduced bY the amount of the Cunds 60 apprOpriated. 0 n or b e rore 1h e fl rst d ay 01 .•. u1Y in each calendar J1ear, the commis- suY ° ~~o~~:Je ~h!' ~j~ 1 1in,~u~~eot'~~~~ It detenntnea is necessary to pro· VIde. tor.ether with all other money that wJU be available In the Vietnam ConfUct Compenaa11on Bond Retirement Fund, tor the retire· ment of bond& or notes and the pavment of intere1t ln the en1ulng calendar year The auditor of atate shall trans!er from the state renenl revenue fund to the Vietnam Confilet Compensalton a~nd Retirement Fund, without approprlnllon, an amount equal to the nmount 10 cer· tlfled The Vietnam Conflict Compcn ja~lon ~ond ~e11rement Fund ;pa 1 b c t~a 1 Gout w1~out apr,ropria· on Y e enera seernb y, upon m~ ~~~f otr1h~o~a~::'~re~~ ~: 'f ld b:.~:~r n~les ~~rd '1ri~~~esrt 1ger:n . The Vietn11m Conflict Compen!'la· Uon P"und shall be patd out upon order nf the cnmm111slonen:, with· out appropriation by th" Genera\ A~s r.mblv. In payment of the ex· penses of lldminlstering thll 11ectton, and Rll compeniiRllon 8 1 :follows · every persi'Jn, except persons or· dercd to active duW for tralnln~~t: only, who hu.erved on octlvoe duty In !he anned forres , of the Unltt!d Sta .eN nt At'IY time between Au· ~=t :e~e:: "onnd ~~~f'v~· J~J' ~~ ~t: armed toroe!'l of the United Statel 1., Vh!tnam sl!rvlce and who at the time of cam mer.ctitg such Service waa end had been 11 re.11ldent t>f th~ atsle tor at lent one )'ear lmmedt· atclv J?recedlml! the cmnmencetnent or 1uch servtea, and 11) who was ~parftted from e-uch servire undf!r ht.tnoroble condlttnna 12\ who t1 11111 11'1 t1UCh servi ce, Qr 13) who haM heen retired . Is entltle:rt to receive «~mpenttHIOn of ten dollan tor eaolt mnnth during which such pel"!!nn tl • ::!.' ,1 ~ nn ,&. mar lA) rn Ir, addition to oll o1her Powono lleolcd by thlo nrt1c1• In lh(.l- M!lflrHne (,'OUrt lhe JUPI'flrc codurt ilhll ll have l.i,erHI ••upe:r n11n fi'ICf uvor all ~urtl In 1 1 01 h ~~· /~e a:~~~.;:.~~b,~fl~e~~lc~t~;~r~ t h h d rt · h ara or eiiC mftnt u nJil' whtc :uch1 lerto~ wa~ 'v"l ~clive fore111rn e rv e, u no f!' n41m aerv c~ d 0 11 ' USDA Choice Beef I •• Retail .ales tax recelpta and : receipts for sal•• tal paid on 1 automobiles during Aogust , were bolh up compared to according to Mn. Gertrude : Donahey, state treasurer. : Motor vehicles receipts lor • August this year amounted to : ~417 .65 while recelpta for : Auguat last year totaled ~ 132,807.9a, an Increase of : 11,8511.63, or 5. 7 percent. Retall l sales tax receipts for Augual, 1 this year, totaled l5~.~.80 : compared to rec'-lpta of ! f39.868. 72for August, 1972. The Increase for the month totaled , 112,371.08, or 31.0~ percent. 1m, : SUPER MARKET • Open Daily ° AmtJun 1 1 CRRh pavAb1e lo nny ~!t!~1~(~u~Yffl!;11~1r 11 ~~e~~:u~t npd \'nOn mlllslng In llcfton lor nrll~~:r of war 15t11fua ("tr unles11 nu~~ apptl· ~:~1 qt;:uR~: wr l!~rvJvrln' PlY• • un.,. o art. No ~hfi)JO!II'ltlo'Jrt shall btl paid under t" '!fc,tl'ln tn anv per110n who re· ce Vft\ • rnm nnother a•A11!! 1 bonus fir an mponAntton nf 11 like n•tme or to nn:v JMrll?n who hu not Nrved on l'o'ttve dln:y In the em-ted force1 pf th1 Un t(!d Slatc11 cturlnl the anmJH!nsAhl~ l'lf.lriM r.,r at Ill all ntnely diVR unle1111 arottve ctutv Wl1hll'l •uoh compenftlflblli portnd WIJI terrnln11ttt1 •~ a rewult of In· Jurltl or U1ne111 JIUiflllnr!d In Vlatnnm ltrvJqe Campenutlon for 1 !racfiM'I of 1\ ' mf'Ulth ot 11ervtcelhl\ll b, Pal(! ah the biJIII of nne·thtrtleth t')t thr. ""prnprlatt monthl;v "" ount• for tllch ""v nt auah aervlnt 'Ptr• JI(II'IIJ..mt!d lcllllb' diiOhtrJtd or ' rntl1 • len I"' rt~tlrt.~}''lt'n ltrvlae dut to oomltnt ntl•~ fUtabllltt.,• 1\l"taln~ '" Vt~ttn11m Htvloe !'lhall be J)lltd hundNd dolt•n. hrvlet JJI aroh.l~ttMart~ Of tht unl toln lhlll not . oonildlfod •• . .,......... lor 1111 ~ le ttlt puf'I)GH Oft ~Mellon. Aa 1.1~ durllll ~~~~"- of 1110 In thlo ... uon omootlo oorvloo eottftld 1 p tb " 1 1'1\1411"1 ••rviCII wl In the ttrrltnrlal dl• Hie n ..... , ltmt~ ~ l~!tr:fi:" Y ltlttl,_~i'tCiudlnl tloa Jto 1111 ._ • •• "'u.,w-1: ·tlrYKIA'" m"''1' n al o tr plana, 8l'CIUd .. Reserve SUPERIORS prvtce" mean1 m1111.ary servloe wt\htn the Republtc of VtetnJm duf· inl the period between J'ebrua,~ta28. J981 thr<lUih Jub' l, 1813 or m 3, servlct In Southeuat Asia for whir:.. hoatHe tire pay wal awarded pu auant to Title 3'1, SecUon 310, Unlttd States Code, durlnr thh•1 P"1rir 1~~3 • ruary 28, liHJl thro1o11 u Y • • No compensation ahall be paid under this aectlon to any pei'IIOn for any periods cf tUne ape~ under penal conftnement durtnr the perlod of active duty. Either the survlvlna: epouse. or the survlvlnJ child or children~ or the survlvlnil: parenta, inclua~,J persons atandlnll' in loco parenus tor one year precedlnl commence· ment of service In the anned forcea of the United States, of a deceaaed penon llhall be paid the same amount of compensation thlL the deceased would have been entitled to receive under thil aeetto~, 1f llr.v "'• ing, U 1uch dtKleaaed peraon • dea is determined by the Veteran• A ministration of the United States to have been the result of Injuries or illness sustained in VIetnam &ervJce hl.s survivors as herein desl~nated, are entitled to one thousand f allan, regardlest of thhe amdount ~ 00"t'd_ Pl:!nsation whic the ecease wou have been entitled to reToehtve unde~ thia secUon, if living. e amoun of compensation payabbl•1 lo 1 su~, .survivors lilhall be pays e on Y p_.. one of the three groups of survrvors herein dulrnated In the order in which satd groups are named. Every person designated by the United States Department of Defense as mls:sln' in acUon as a result of honorable aervlce or as held In enemy captivity or who Is the spouse or the child. or the par· ent including persons standlniJ In locO parentis !or one year preceding commencement ot service of a per· son designated by the oepartment of Defense u missing In action as a resuH of honorable service or held In enemy r:apttvlty, ia entltiQd to one thousand dollars In lieu of other cash beneftts payable under this section. The smount of com· pensaUon payable to such clatmanta for such missing or co.ptlve penon shall be payable only to one of the groups of claimant• herein -tcsll'· nated 1n the Qrder In whtt::h r '-' groups are named. No pay.r•en any survlvor of a pen;:on dl!liigna as misslnlf in action as a result of honorable service or h1 d tn enemy captivity, while such person is held captive or is missing tn action. shaU... prevent auch missing or captive\ person from claiming and receiving " a bonus of an equal a(ROUnt upon 1 his being released or located. ( The General Assembly shall pro-; d • vi e by law 1or an edueat 1onal as- t. slst:mce bonus which may be taken, In lieu of the cash bonus by any ' person who served on active duty 1 in the anned force& ot th~J United • g~~~= ~~e~~~i q~:~flb~ f~! ~~h ' catlonn l ass!Aian:e bonus shall offe; 1, finanl!i~l M!listance at any educatlonal institution deemed approprt. ~ ate by the Gener~ Asaembly Such • flnanclsl assistance shall be equal to 't. twice th! amount of the cash bonus < for which such pei'IIon c1uallftes un· '1 der this section f No sale or assignment of any ' ~igrh\h0{ clalffl to 11~oznp~satlfJ~ un- ' e s sec on a va • no I claims of credlton shall be enrorce. ' able against rights or claims to or '\ payments ot comper11;at1on under , this section, and no t<.oes shall be : charged for services in connection withclnlm the )'lrosecutlon of anv'orrl$1 or to com enllatlon , e '11 collection of any ~... m ensation u • ' der thi.s section. " p ' . 1 t. The commissioners shall haW! 1 complete charge of making pay. t ments of the compensa+ion provided " for in thts sectl!'n and <'h~tll adopt " and promulgate regulations "ovt>rn· ' lng their procerlure in connection ' therewith, lncludlnR delermlna11ons .. as to who are proper beneflclarles 11 anc\ the amounts to which such 1 beneficiaries are entitled, determi· nations as to whether an applicant has the necessary residence require· , ments, and suc-h other regulations •« that are neces!lary and proper All , applications for a ment of ~om penBatinn or ed~c.i'ttnnal bonuse; ~ under thi! scclion shall be mpde to 1 ;hj commissioners before lanuary 1, ~ 9 8 1 The commlistonert sha ll seleii.L.:._ ancl appoint such legal counsel and~ employees M are nP.ceesary, fl~ their compensation and prescrl'-!Jii, their du Ues, and all such appointet~hall serve at tt11 pleasure. Wh~ pracHcal, the commisalonera shA. . employ Vietnam veterant to n..11uch positions. The commlsalonen ... all penn!! revlew of Individual recorda of:claims by representatives of reeoiJ·• nlzed veterans organizations when• authorized to do 10 by the li'PPli·• cant. • There Ia hereby tranaterred to the: VletnamConflictCompenaallonFund for the purpose ot defraytn" the': Immediate cost or admtnlstro Uo~ and compensation. out of the fund._ 1mown a1 the "Korean Conflict.~! Compensa11on l"und" and the "Ko·• rean Confllet Compenlellon Bond• Retirement Fund" created by Sec·ll! lion 2d o£ Arllcle Vlll of the Ohto• Constitution the balAnce tflmalnln~~:W af!er prov111lon for pnyment ot au• outstandlnR bonds or notcN, cau-• pon11, and charges • The 'f)eoplc of tbla t late declar • it to be their Intention to tn tl• manner affect or chan111 any ot tf:" exlstln,ll: provision& nf the eon&llt,_. lion except aa herein set forth The 111 Prflvie:lonl ot thlt aeCUon shall be ill selt execuUnt. l!t Upon payment of all valid claim a for cnh compen~ntton m11d~ within Ill! the llmlta.ttons or time 1111 prctcrlbcd it herein · fhe oommi&Nlonen mny • 1ran11fer M:V runtls In the Vletnmn Conflict C'oftmensatlon Funct to the I! Vietnam Conftlct compon•Rtfon uond ~ Retirement Fund ~ Upon retlremcmt of llll of 1he !II ~ndR ndr not~ fhhlt may be IPJRUf!d : eroun er """ t e pay mint of nil • valid clalml for cn•h compen 11 auon IIi modr! wlihln the llmltlltiOnJ ot time • a~ prl!lcrlhetl 11eretn, the comml•· 11: ! = r.·· **:W: r.=c:~:.r::·~... ~:-:::IJ:".:: -,:• vf:::U: -.:::::r tbJti:' ""t"v b; f cre1IP.d !'lnd rc,erred to 1ball b ?t,po8elt t holliJt pi'(Jvlded aw. EJrECTlVt. OATil _:! In .!ctopte,dl hy • tmht•Jol'l\y lh_t_ "'oo...,r• v(), tl• on 1 amllndmtnr:"'!!: th.e 1ment1ment •hall 1:11ke ll'ftcl ~ ;Jimutlry 1, 10'14 . , or •• 9to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food .Slllmps PHONE: 992·3480 r~t1 o~on'dwo~. o1 ee,J~~ r~~n"t~ t~(Je:u~';if;:~~~~ ~~~· ,t~t.-1 ~':k~r~ C{na\h~fl ~~~~r~~· tt~"8,~h;n ·= m1 ~e?!ft'~e1 Yo ~~~~ibl~ t't~tri':~h ~~~~ 1 pcr11o,~ waa in Tctlve• At~embly, 11nd ~~v bAIRnr., rt'm!t~! • 1nr Jud nes frorn holdlnl!l cc, e max mum lnq In anv df I he fund i )iorcln ,. 1 1 •• 1'11111 .......... ,..,.... From '' ' Mr . and Mrs. William Gruner, Mr , and Mrs. Ruuell Wilson, Mr. ond Mra. Che811!r Erwin, program; Mn. Denver Rice, Mrs. Carl Roach, decoraUona. Mrs. VanMeter opei!Od the meeUng and !he prayer was given by Lawrence Stewart. Mra. Bumgardner had !he devotions . Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny and Ml.u Thelma Boyer served refreshmenll to Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Bumgardner, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart, Raymond Baker and Mrs. Roach. t unable becau&e of equal dlvl&lon lh"" . 0 0~~~~~e.~~?:r1ry1 of the vote to m.ak111 au~h aelecttan ~~~ t 0 !~~~~dlin hohl"lc the ll)ngesl toll\1 nf thll State, or ot the plf'!l'l# •hall ~~u,rre,.1~lne:~~~~ ~ntted0 StatC!N, prolltbl t,... Un ' ll ~election f• mrlt.IC bv vote The. he'in~ (1'f~T~t".~!~tdJ~r~ prQI\Jdln.; Jw1R• ehnll hl!.VG nu:lh tf'rn1 of om co d P du tJt'l antf exerct 11 e aurh power• hl bltlniC Judir an tr:;ott~ Rrl! prel!rrllti'!d by t\llt o! the rcc~ tvlnl! nny c~ees ::;. 111l)rumet (!Otll' l ., , fD) The cou t ril l 1ulshos 1 r a o1 common p:eat an d dtvl•lon• thereof t hlll have •luct orbl~lnaT /urlt dlcHon over all Jf a majority of the electors vnt· ua c • l~ l'na~ f!rN and such, pqwen IDI! on the foresalnl propofed of review of procoedlnJ• nf •dmln· ttm(!nlttnent, At the &l!';tllon to be lllr~t~e offieorn A11d aaencltlf 81 hd.;'l rlt'l thlll flrt1 TUUdh)' itter the ma;, e prnvlded by law. nnt Moficlu)' Jn November. una '~l ThJnleP 01 herwJie provided by lldopt 1he tame, It shoJI btcome par~ ItW, t:N: thn 1I be II probate dlvt:. M lhe Conlltlt\,lllon of Ohio and U• •Inn nnd Rlwh l'lther ~lvltitOtlfl of the lttlnc ae!: Uon• 1, 4, &. and 1 ol rn11rt1 of oommon ~ICl\1 II be Artlole 1V 0( th& ConallluHon o Pf;,.tttljd h~· law. JudJeJ ahat be the State o/ Ohio ah11ll be repefoled, e IN IJ')ec nell ly to IIUL'b problft rlh•11fl,~!1•nd tn •uch other dlvlalona (Amtnt11tl muh•\ltute ~.,. ·~'.'m' .·.'w',h!/',ob•tlne ~. IVIIiond HouM Joint Reaolu lon No. 1) ,., o e P ny an e<>n:J:tMI Jht c:lerkfl, employee•. dtJ)U• JOlNT Rp;JjiOI.,UTlON '/_ and ntten!i't!J l)f weh probate ----· t;uion of tbt cotnmon pleu rn·..- ag to a~ tt Oi 11 R 1111 1ntau- at Buckeye .., andi>IGirll' State will be' ., a.... I and the Qte~~Uvt lng yowl!r shall -be exercised by the chic Ju~tk-e In accordance wtth I UICII promulgall!d by the supreme court. (2) The 1upreme court ahall appoint an admlnlatrative director who ahall aplst lhe chl~f justice and who 11hall serve at the pfu.sure of the cu1.1rt. The compenaaUon Jnd duties of the admlnlstntiv~ director shall be detennlned by the court. (3) The ehll!f jUstice or acting chief Justice, u necessity arl&e!l shull assign any iudu af a court of common pleaa or a division thereof temporarily to sit or hold court on any other court of common pleo::s or division lherb:ol o.r any court ot ap~ peak or shall aallfl any Judge of a court of appeal• temparprlly to sit or hold court on any other court of appeals or .my court ot common ple3s or divi&ion thereof and upon such asslrnment said Jud'e shall serve in such a~;signed capacity until the termination ot the nssdgnment fillies may be adoptee\ to provide for the t'"mporury assignment of judges to sit and hold ccurt In any court estabHsheli by law. IB~ The supreme court shall prescribe rules govemint pracUte and pr1ocedure In all courts of the state, which rules shall not abridge, enIarl{e, or modify any substpntive l'ight. Propoaed rules shall be tued by the court, not later tlum the fltteenth day ol January, with the clerk of each house of the general assembly during a regular session thereof, and amendments to any such proposed rules msy be !IO filed not Inter than the first day ot May tn that session. Such rules shall take effect on the following flrat day ot July, unleS9 prior to such da y the general a!l!iembly adopt! a <.'Oncurrent resolution of dllap· proval. All laws In conflict with .such rules shall be ot no further !OI'CC' or effect after such ntles ho.ve taken effect. Courts may adopt addiUonal rules concerning local practice In their respective courtr; which are not In~ r.onsistent with the rules promul· gated by the suprt!me court. The supreme court may make rules to require uni!orm record keeping for all courts ot the state and shall make rules governing 'the admls· slon to the practice of law and discipline of persons 50 admitted {C) The chief justice of the supreme court or any jud f th t eoun desl nated b him r:h ~I a upon the g dlsquatfftcation ~f ~nS: judge ot the court~ of 1 courts of common pleas ~~Pji~i~lg~ thereof Rules ma , be ado ted to provide for the ht!~ring of Jlsquali~ flca!lan matten involving judges ot courts established by l•w · Section 6 (Al f 1) The chie~ ~ustice and the justh:es of the supreme court shall be elected by the electors of the state at !11rge, for terms o:f not Jess than six years f2) The judges of the courts of appeals shall be E'lected by the electors of their respective appellate districts, far terms of not lesa than six years. (JI The Judges of the courlll of common pleas and the divlslon!l thereof shall be elected by the elee· tors of the counties, dl!ltrtcts, or, as may be provided bv law other subctlvislcns, in which lh~ir -.re· specllve courts urc located, tor terms of not Jess than six years and earh judge of a court of com~ mon pleas or division thereof vhall tesidE' rlurtng his term of oftlce In the CI)Unly , district. or subdivision in which his court 's Joca 'ed ' ' f4) Tenns of office of all judge!! shall be~~rln on the days lixed by law, and laws shall he enacted to prescnbc the limes and mode of their election. (B~ The ludgr of the llUpreme f'Oift' • ::o•Jr " 0 "cfpr.n.~ ('{!Uri!!: of c1mmodn Pl1eas. 11an div1 tsions thereRn a cour B of record established by law, shall, at stated times, receive, for their service!! such compensation tlS mny be provided by law, which s-hall not be rliminished during their term of ofHce. The oompens:ltlon of all jud~e!l of the t;up reme court, e x~pt that of the chief iustice. shall be tht! same The compen3aflon of all judftes of the co1.1rts of appeal• s~d ebe the s:~me Common pleas rAmended Senate ,Tolnt Resolution ~he rgeosf :~g jJ~::se~f ~1i c~~~~~o~l No. 30) record established bY. law shRll re· JOINT RESOLUTION ce lve such compensa~ton 011 moy be prnt•idcd bY law Judges shall reProposln!J lo •mend IK'tlona 1. 4. s, ceive no feea or perqui&ltes nor and I ol A.rtlcl• IV of the Coru:U- hold any other office o( profit ()r tutlon of the Slat• of Ohio, rela- tru 1 t, under the authority ot thll tin to adtnlnlalraUou and C~rtant- state or ot the United States All utlon of the courll of Ohio. vnteS tor a ny judge, tor any CtccBe it resolved by the General tl ve office, except a judicial om.ce, Assembl:Y of the Stale of Ohio under the authority of this state thl'tlC·ftfths Of the membi!!NI elected .!liven by lhe ,11eneral RRSembly, or to each house 1:oncurr1ng th(!reln, the people shall be votd. thal there !Shall be submitted to the IC) No person shall be elected or ~ lectors of the :~tate in the man- appointed to any Judicial l)ffiec if n~:r pre~:~r.ribed by law at the gen· on or before the day when he shall er.ll elec tion ttt bP. l'teld <ln the llrst assume the office and enter u n li~~dab attcfoi:e first Monday In the discharge of Ita dutlu he shall em er, . a prop0fla1 to have nllalned the age of scven1y ~~t~~~ thl , 4C, S, ui"dtt 6 ot years. Any voluntarily retired judge, 0 Ohl e am1 u on o1 or any Judge who Is retired under o to reacl all follows · lhls section, may be 8 s,.igncd with his 110nsent. by the chief ju 15 tlce or ARTICLE IV 11e•tng chlcl jmtlce of the supreme Section t. The judicial power of court to active dutv ns a Judge and th e H' ptc I!! veflt(!d In a supreme wh ile fl!J s<'rvtng shall reeetve the court, cou rts ot appeals, courts ot c<Jtobllsh£'d cnmpflnmntlon for •uch common pleas and divisions there· office, computed upon a pP.r diem of. anct such other court11 Inferior to basts tn MditifJn to any retirement the 11uprcme court m1 may from bene0Is to which he may be en· time to Ume be establ bhed by law. titled Law~ may be paued provld· Section 4. !A) Tht're shall be a In$! reti rement benefi ts f()r iud..ree: . ('OUrt of common ple-u and 11uch dlvlslana tllercof as rna) be estab· SCHEDULE llJihed by law servln~ each county The above proposal shnll be placf!d t1f the state, AI")' judge of A Cf.IUrt on fhe nmC!Iat bRIIot n t lhe election nf common pleas or a division herein before referred 1o In ea1entherepf may temeorarlly hold co11 r\ tlally the foil'lWillH: manner: ~~e luz,;ou~Parlls~he 5 Jn!d'; •tlla:J sure aUminiRtratlon Or ~ucr' eacJot' Sh 11 S U coun1y shRII htiV(!' one or m<mi nei; .._on111 1t. ~: a1 9" 11 ·ae,e ott d l ~ d c e Iv o l:!n Ju gcs , or t wo or mnre counlhe Coh:J tllutlon of Ohio ~:~~~a~ be CCJmblnecl Juto dts trlcta hi.! umended to rrovl(le In lhe& dl~~~~r ~~r~~~~~;·,~;s~do~! f1 rt eutablltrcen of dl mon plea 9 courts of all Cl)untlc• tn (:~,;i~" 0 ourta o~ the dls1 rli;l , n may be prnvldl!!d b:v mit t M Pleas. to per 0 9 Inw. J udges serving a district shall cour~ 0 r t~~~~~ 0P\e~! trlt In en ch county In the dlttrlct lnlo dlstrlctJJ and to as the b1 1Ml n1~s of 1he court re· p ld t 1 1 1 t qulrrs In coun~fet or tllalrlcta hRV· n fl0 } 11 3ge~r ot"~~~~~ lml mo1e th11n one judrce of the Hl'lC d llhl h 1 1 ;~~~1 .~~e~t·~~.,~lfh:ir ~~~m~u~~~"~~ act ns Pt~llldttla tuclre. to acrve at their Plf!uure Jt the Judlfes ate _,l,P' Prull)'llrlall Church, various segments of the program. NABW has 8 membership of more than 11,000 women, a ll officers of their banks. d bud, wlliiP88k. b ulr conditioning for the primary department of the Mlddlepc~rl Church ol Cllriat was made by the Homebuilders Class at a meeting last week at the church. The class also made plans for the annual banquet to be held Oct. 16 at the church. Commlltees appointed Included Mrs . David Bumgardner, Mrs. Leonard van Meter, tickets; rzyttors JIINI M, lf14 IN ntl fO~LOWINQ M.IINNEIII aAIEO UI'ON AN ROCK SPRINGS Better Health ,Club, 1:15 p.m. at home Clf Mrs.AIIloe Leonard with Mrs. Mark G,_r In c!large of !he PI'OtlfBill and Mra. William Grueser In charge fl. con teats. MEIGS County Christian Women's Fellowehip meeting, 7:30p.m. at· Bradford Church at Cbrlat. Pearl Welker, senior cltlaena volunteer program -'111 ree-ftfUu of lhe members elected each house concurrlnlif therein. hat there shall be submitted to e elcctorB of the state in the mancr prescribed by law ·at the aenrnl eh.'C Uon to be held on th!El nut ruesday Mtcr the 1\nt Monday in ovember, 197:1, a proposal to mend a:cctlon 311 of ArUcle II of e Con!titutlon of Ohio to read as ollows AR'l'ICLE II Section 36. Laws may be paued o encourage torestry and agr1culure, and to that end areas devoted xclusively to forestry may be exmpttd, in whole or in part, trom xntton Notwithstanding the pro. islons ot seetlon 2 of Arllcle XU, ws may be pa::;sed to provide that and devoted exclusively to ag[iCulural use be valued for real proprtY tax purpose& at the current alue such land has for such atrl· ultural use Lawff. may also be ass~::d to provide for the deferral r recoupment ot any part of the IIYerence in the dollar amount of eal property tax: levied in nny year n land valued in aceo rd:mce with ts agricultural u!le and the dollar mount of real property tax: which ~trould h,we bmm lttvicd upon such and had it been valued for such ear in accordance with section 2 f Article XII. Lnws may also be u&sed to provide for converting nto forest re:oervcs such lands or parts of lands as have boen or may be for~elted to the stale, and to authorize the acquiring or other lands for that purpo8e, also, to provide for the conservation of the natural resol.lrces ot the state. In~ cludmg streams, Jakel, submerged and swamp lancls and the developmen~ and regulation of water power and the formation of drainage and consen·allon districts: and to pro-vide for the teRUiatlon of methods of m1nlng, wei ~ hing. measu ring and mnrkl"tinl! Cl)al, oil, gas and all otht:r mluezals l vALLEY No. Z4 Knights Templer, 7:30 p.m. Masonic · Temple, Pomeroy, AMERICAN Legion, Feeney ·Bennett Poetl28, 7:30 p.m. al meeting, a p.m. at Meigs IM. New membera sworn In and orientation held. re~lved by the General II'Sembly of the State of Oh.to, JOlNT RESOLUTION P:ropollng to amt.nd tection 8 of Art1cl• XII of the CcnsJltutlon of tha State of Ohio relatlva to th• detarmlnatlon of Jh• amount of Income exempt from taxatJo.L Be It resolved by 1he General Assembly of the State ot Ohio, th1'Ce+fllths of the members elected to each house concurring therein, that there shall be submitted to the elector~ of the state In the man· ner prescribed by lt~w at the p,eneral election to be held on the llrst Tucsdov after the first Monday In November. UJ73 a proposal to amencl sec!ton 8 of Article XII of he C()nstitutlon of Ohio to read as ollows . A.TICLE' XII ,.. ~,ecUon 8 Laws mnv be passed proddin ~ for tl'c tnXJ-lllon of in· ' come;;, and l; UCh ta,.;n1!on may be eitHer uniform or Jr:rnduated, and may be appllecl to such Incom es as m~v bP. fiPsiRnatet:l b" h .., 'nit ~ port of epch onnuol Income as pro· vld cd by law may be exempt from such taxation WEDNESDAY CHURCH service& nlghUy at 7:30 p.m. at RuUand Community Church beginning Wedneaday through Sept, 30, Tile Rev. Raymond Rice, Byesville, guest speaker. Public invited to attend. W!WWOOD Garden Club, a p.m. heme of Mrs. Ada Holter, POMEROY - Middleport U0111 Club at noon at Meigs omo cu.rnDl UH. Be It (Amended Senate Joint Resolution No 9) u pmtOUily anllOIIllced. Inn. agrleu.Uvra.J tud to be uluad fDz taxatioa ln acccrclance wllb l1a EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority ot the electors voting on this amendment the nmendment shall take effect Jnnuary 1, 1974, and exist1n$ sec· tlan 36 of Article n of the ~on11tttution ot Ohio shalt be repealed from such efYectlve date SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TWP. tLERK MEIGS tOUNTY 461 Hooktr Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 FINANCE Committee, Metp Ccxnmilnlty School one:lllf miD bond iaue1 meeting at 1: II p.m. at Pomeroy First Baptlat Church Instead of 7:30 ' recreation with prizes being XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will lllld SOutllern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs . Marine Griffith, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bonk will bo a delogate al the Slsl Annual ConvenUon of lhc National Association of Bank Women, Inc., in Dallas, Texas, Sept. 31). Oct. 3. The c onvention, which will be held allhe Fairmont Hotel, is expected to bring between 1,500 and 2,000 women bank executives to Dallas foc a program that will be focused on the banking Industry of the future. Nationally-known ligures from the world of b u sl ness a nd fin ance w ill be on h;and as participants In the . A $100 contribullon toward :• The I • BEEF (LIM IT 10 LBS.) bY THE PIECE h USDA L • DfOICE ' BEEF •., '" GROUND Superiors CHUCK Fully Cooked .. " .NOW lb. 1 TED w BROWN .. 0 of ll;t 8hltfi ' ol l)\trr;y or 01 hertbY ~ tit 11 il h 1 do ~ • Irue co!; J 0 ~·At • g'f'M01tn~ II J 1 td IOU.. 110 Cor tul10'\.N°f /' A'A""d•!1 0 11 hn"a\~Ke/ ~ ame mer 1 f~h ~ a. PJ. ! n~•~n~n~~tn t ~~t,•~~11 •a• oua 8 ;, 0 t R 1 t N 1 "111 1 tll n"" ~ro 0\ "'t ~ s1ntt '•n Jlrtl(IDifn • to·::.'?' h~. abOVJ) tatlc 1 fh ,. t? I • """~" t'-'t 9ft bf. Oht: ona 0 0, e IN tt T~TtMONl' ~lh:lti!Of .= ~·m~ Mal Ill\ hovo hortunto ouboorll d ln1 .._ and amke<l IT)_y oftlo 11 li Cnlumhuo lhlo 23rd doy ol AliiiJOI • t073. ~ T.D W.b .. OW lhontao· or lla [~all j 91 u , 1101 1, t, "· 21, ~lc USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Beef BEEF SHORT RIBS BEEF STEW MEAT CUBE STEAK GROUND ROUND 99e lb. 5 1.29 lb. 5 1.69 (Any Amount) $1 19 lb. • . FROZEN FOOD BUYS MOOR SPECIAL PRODUCE VALUES U. S. GRADE A SMALL EGGS ,, _, •I " .,' ,,.. u New Crop Yellow lb. bag pelicious Apples ,,_, .. .. ,.., H n I doz. Large $ Family Pack Box lb. OJE IDA bo~ .RC COLA 16 oz. WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ,. • FRIDAY ONLY " ' ,," I< 1 Coca-Cola. I Big 32 oz. :b'otS, ., '• pak II • DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) PAK 79~ BABY ASPIRit. DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS \ NEW CARESS SOAP BUnERMILK 2 for 39e 63e Vz gal. BATH SIZE 2 for 49e Save '1 When You Buy 10 oz. INSTANT FOlGER'S OOFFEE CRYSTALS bot. 29e ' -~ ... ~.·~:::: .,: tamiij'si~' JUMBO 3 gal. 99 ~~~ W1rhout Coupon 3 f 11.99 COO POll ·- ··- fiMARK _V SUPER M K T . · · · ----- --- _____ .M.ARK V~OU.~QN,__..o.:ro...._, save WITH THIS COUPON WHEN Y\)U BUY A 10 OZ.JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE®coFFEE AL MARK V STORE _ __ 10 OZ. JAR ONLY '1.09 S.NAP WINDOW CLEANER l2 OL Plastic Bottle With Sprayer VAPOREnE each DOG (FLEA)COLLARS DERRINGER LlnLE ·CIGARS 16 oz. bots. . REGULAR SIZE SMOOTH IE DOERGENT, Dink & lemon • 89¢ VALLEY BELL SMOOTH IE FABRIC SOFTENER lltumable Bottle' on~ 3 pak SHRIMP COCKTAIL Body Bar With Bath Oil ST~ )OSEPH • ' 1 8 39~ 24 oz. pkg. TREASURE ISLE PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS EVERYDAY PRICE COCA-COLA PAK "'"' .. FRENCH FRIES 39¢ PEPSI-COLA 16 oz. 59~ Hb. bag . PUFFS YELLOW OR RED ' ONION RINGS lge. cans ~· Strite USDA Choice Beef lb. "' I' 11 ATI! • lb. (ANY AMOUNTl ·' • il s·rA•rJ: or HI Or7JCJ! 00r 'I'U~ fJr.Clii'I'ARY GROUND lb.-· or lJNl'fl!lO !!ITI\Tifl OtfJ "lrt:rUCA OUR GOOD MIDDLEPORT, 0. To Limit Quantities" '' BOLOGNA ' treasurer's report. Mrs . ,--------:......----------.,---.,.........:=~..::::=:......-----'-----------~1 Gladys Cuclder conducted the (Amended Houlie Joint ncsoluUon the state Such iCneral •uperJntend- Be It reaolved by the General At· inr Vietnam ~trvtae: and "VIItnlln Pom:..O, ' tlril'l'ilh in Unlla~ nwl'l iug" Club to sew for ER squad Dedication held Homebuiltkrs have meet 1\1•·~. WITM COUPON MARK VCOUPON ------1 carton 9·28-73 = - . ~ l· �• u.. &Jll ' :!ll, 1!1/:1 • I '11ltllllily S.•ntind. Mhh11<'Jl0ri-P<MIIl'rtl~, 0 ., &•pl. :!:i, I" i:l I vice of the church. A plaque denoling the bequest was presented during the dedicatory ceremony by Mrs. Karl Grueser who read a memorial tribute lo the Garland sisters written by their cousin, Mrs. Hazel McCullum. In the trlbule, the two were praised for their kindness and help to others, their un selfishness, their deep rooted faith In the church, and their humility. The eulogy told of their grandfather's family who rui!:IDA Y had accepted the- teaching of SOUTHERN High School John Wesley in Wales, long Band Boosters meeting, 7:30 before they migrated to the p.m. at high achool, Racine. Ohio Valley In America. PLANNING Me~tlng at II paid tribute to the two Racine Fire Station for sisters who "worked week molhen who wiBh to help with after week In the church", who a CGIIIIIIUDity llalloween party although well educated and for children 7:30p.m. headed well traveled never lost the by firemen 's auxlllary. human touch. Material for ~he~ls and cravats to be made for lhe Pomeroy Emer~ency Squad 11as distributed nl a meeUng Wednesday mghl of the SewRite-Sewing Club held at the club house. MINERSVILLE - Pews and fundlhinp fl. !he Minmv1lle Unltld Methodist Church pcqr,ldod by lht late Clara and Ethel Gut.nd by boq1101l were dedicated Sunday as a part of anrul homecoming ser- a. Social Calendar~ Plans were made roc a Halloween dinner and 1l was noted that Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel will furnish an item ror an auction at the next meeting. M,.. . Pandora Collins gave the treasurer's reporl, Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore. the secrelary's report. Mrs. Ann Browning and Mrs. Shirley Baity will be hoetesses for the next meeUng. Mrs. Flo Strickland and Mrs. Collins served relreshroonto to those named and Mra . Mildred Wells, Mr~ . Betty Webrung, Mrs. Lenoca McKnight, Mrs. Lucy White and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Magnolia club meets Mrs . Aaron Kelton, who hosted a meeting of the Magnolia Club Thursday evening at her Minersville Hill home, reviewed "Tecumseh!" which had been presented by the Scioto SOciety, Inc. at Sugarloaf Mountain , Mrs . Ellen Smith conducted the business meeting with Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Garden The formal presentation of the pews and furnishings was Ethel Stewart reading scripClub AasocIalion, 7 : 30 p.m. at df the Pomeroy First Baptist made by Bra ord Maag on ture and a meditation . Mrs. Herschel Rose gave the Church. County contact behalf of the trustees with the chairwoman to be elected and Rev. Robert Bumgarner , lnatalled . acting on behalf of the Rev. responsive reading by the FINANCE committee for James McCormack, district congregation and special campaign funds for !he one· superintendent, led by the music by the choir who sang hill mill bond Issue for cop- litany of dedication, and gave "He Touched Me", "II We Never Meet Again" and "Just atructlon of school and the dedicatory prayer· worllahop for relarded children Approximately 150 members A UtUe Talk with Jesus". and dulta 7 . 30 p m at the of the church, former memThe Rev. Wendell Stutler and Fini Baptist' Church., bers, their families and frlenda his wife, Ironton, were guests. JUNIOR American Legion were present for t.he He sang "My Home, Sweet Aulillary, Feeney-Bennett homecoming which began Wl~ Home" and was joined by his Pall !21 Mlddlepott at the Sunday school and a worship wile for "Don't Take Your hall ' ' service. The Rev. Richard Eyes Off the Saviour". Following the service of AMERICAN Legion Jarvis opened the afternoon Auxiliary Drew Webster Post dedicatory servtce and gave dedication, the Uhrig Brothers 38, ~y, 7:30 p.m. at the the call to wo~~hlp, The gospel singers, Chillicothe, hall Program on music by congregation sang How Great presented a program. Jake Mrs~ Ben Neutzllng music Thou Art" and the minister had Roush and Chtls Forbes were chairwoman. ' prayer. There was scrtpture, a ushera. secretary's report, Georgia Watson, Mrs. the No. 13) won by Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Cucklef and M B trwn Slnith Mrs rs, er · · Dehnar A. CanaQay will hQiit the October meeting. Refresh- JOINT RESOLUTION Propoalnf to ameBd ueuon 31 of Artlela II of tht Con~tUu.Uon of lbe fUata of Ohio to aulborll:a ments were served by Mrs. Kelton to those named and Mrs. Karl Grueser. EDDY'S RUNS Mr. Eddy's Sept. 26 schedule In Meigs County: Salem Center, 5 :30-6; Langsville, 6:30-7 :30; Rutland Park, 8- 8:30. IN CHARLESTON Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bauglunan and son, Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Smith, Sr., Middleport, spent a day In Charleston, W. Va. As a well -s pent day br~ngs happy sleep. so a life well spent brings happy death. Leonardo Da Vinci , Italian pamler and sc1enlt1st meet at 7:30p.m. at Columbllll SALISBURY TOWNSHIP social room, Middleport. FIUENDLY Neighbors Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at home of Mn. Leon McKnight. POMEROY Past Matrons Picnic, 8:30p.m. home of Mrs. Nolan SWacJhamer, Mason. Meet to be furnished. Bring own table service. OEPAATMENT OF THE Tfi~SUFIY OFFICE OF !!£VENUE SHARING ltoO I'ENNSVLVANIAAVE NW WASHINGTON 0 C 20221 M.U UllOIT111lVINUISHAittHG 'A't'MlHT FOitTHI! 1'1111100 1101/fHIHG INIIINO \ JUNE :11, ltJJ IN tHI FOLLOWING MANN !'It lASlO UI'OH A 101AL,AVMINrOF $1$,f71 ACCOUNfNQ )6 J OlD 05J WIMOITUIIII I~ commancJry EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL It at\optcd by a maJority of the elector!\ \otlng on ihls amendment, 1he am~ndment sht~ll take effect lmmerlla elv 11nd existing section 8 of ArUcle XU of the ConstituUon or Ohio sh::tll be repealed from such pfl'cctlvc date. !he ball. Legion AMERICAN .Aulillar)i, Feo;ney - BeMelt Pall 121, 7:30p.m. Wednesday 81 tile Mlddlepott hall with a 1:30 p.m. potluck dinner. Legionnaires to be guests. MEIGS County lint ........... . I I Jaycee THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Blae with Mrs. Gene Wilson serving as ccHlOIIeaa. --· ... s__ -- - tltrk • r---------------- ----------THI IIOVIIINMI.-r OP lfETAIN THI$ WORK iHEET IAliiiUIIY TOWNIHII" DEPAATMENT 0~ THE TREASURY OfFICE Of IIEYEHUI' SHAfiiiN~ 1 1100 'ENNSYLVANIA AVE N W WAIHINGTON DC. 202211 l'l.ltNI TO EX,lNO Ill IUVENU£ SHA,.NO AllDCAJION fOA THE EHTITLEMEHTI'ERIOD IE GINNING JULY l,lrrJ . AND INPING ESTIMATED TOTAL OF m.ur ACCOUNr NO N J IU lit W«men'a C1aas of the Middleport Church of a.rtat, 7:30p.m. at !he church, REVIVAL, Chester Naurene ~through Oct. 7. Evanaelllt R•v. Kenneth Vance, Jacuon. Bissell Brothara, Chtlter, to present elnglng. Public ts In- LOYAL " IIJIICIII vited. PRECEPI'OR BETA Beta at Bela IIICIII8 Phi Scrorlly, 7:46 p.m. bGme at Mn. Ruby Baer. Alsoclallon, Middleport First United WOKEN'S 'JIM. Olbln lo lab IRnd M. IIIII M1ldNd ....., wiD-IIIIdlland ... on lilt -~ lrJp to •bt. ~ ( s!r:e 14 1 8:30 ,... polllldl: dlllnlr. Meat, I .... , ..... "" rn 1970, the United States warned the Soviet Union against building a submarine base In Cuba. °• ° --·· .. ... ~ i gt o aembly or the State of Ohio uueefltt.lu1 of the memben of each hou 18 COn(;llrrlng therein, that there &hall be submitted to the elector• of the 11tate, in the manner prur:rlbed by law, at a &pedal elecUon to be heiCI on the ftrat Tuesday altar the ftrtt Monday In Nove,nber, 1973, a proposal to adopt section :U of Article Vlll of the ConaUtution of Ohio to read as followl : ARTICLE VDl Section 2J, The board of commllsioners created by sectj_on a of Art1cle VIII of \he Ohio Conatttutlon shall, forthwith uf.on the adoption of thi!l amendmen proceed to inue and sell, from. um'e to ume, bonds or notes of the atate In auch amfJunt& of face value 81 are neceasary to provide the tunds or auch pMrl thttreot 81 11111 y ~;,e 1 eCtutn:d lo pay the coni.penullon and the expenses of administerinJ thil section. 'The auregate face value of bonds or notes 80 issued shall not exceed three hundred million dollars. The full faith and credit of the alate ts hereby pledyed for the p 11 yment of such bonds or notes. All bonds or notes 110 lasued lhall mature In not more Ulan fifteen years commencing not later than two years alter the respective dates thereof The bonds or note 9 ahall mature accordlnl to schedules set forth by lhe commisslonen but shall not mature more than fifteen years alter the date of Issue No bondl or notes shall be Lsmed or bear dates latl!r thliln the ftrst day of April 197'1 ' · All bonds or noles shall bear In· terest at auch rales as the comrntssloneril determine and shall be payable semiannually, Such bonds or notes, fl/U the Jn t.erest 1heredobn a1hre exemp rom a11 1axes 1ev1e Y e ~a\h or ta1~~ district thereof, t e 0 P on e commis.sloneraJ the boncls or notes may be iesueo subj~ctdt~ call on any ln~erest payd iinr t a e at par an accrue n e es ' All sales of such bonds or notes by the commissioner!! shall be in accordance wUh such regulations as the commission adopts and promul· gates Such bonds or notes shall be sold only to the highest blddef or bidders after notice ot •ale has been published once each week for three consecutive weeks on the same day ot each week. the flrst of such no· tlces ~~ina: published at least twenty one ~o.ull day1 before the date o1 sal1e, 1tn a newspaper of 1eneral clr· cu at on Ill each of the eight moet populous r:ounttes in the state. No· tices shall state the day, hour and place of the sale, the total face value of the bonds or notes to be sold, their denominations, dates, and the dates of their maturities lnfonnation relative to the iates o~ Interest that the bonds or notes will bear, and the datea upon which In· tercat will be payable, The commi:!l· stoners moy reject any or all bids 3nd re-advertlsc and re-ofler bonds or nott!s for sale. Out of the proceeds of the u.te of all bonds or notes, that amount that represents accrued interest, if any, shall be paid Into the slate ~reasury Into a fund to be known as the VletnamConfUctCompel"!saUonBond Retirement Fund, and the balance shall be palcl into the stntc treasury into a fund to be known as the VletnamConfllctCompensationFund. The General As~bly may· approprtate and ct~Use to be paid into the VIetnam Conflict Compensation Bond Fund or the VIetnam cRetirement on 111 ct compensa 11 on Fu nd ' ou1 0 1 the funds In the treaslltY not other+ wlse P. pproprlated, 15UCh amount as is proper for use, upon order of 1he commissbners for the purposes ,for which such funds are created It the Gtneral Assembly appropriates a:"; funds tc t.'1c- VIetnam ConAict Compensation Fund prior to the time the commissioners have issued bonds or notes of the aggre1ate amount of face value nutborlzed In this section, the aggregate amount ot face value of bonds or notes 10 author17:ed to be Issued !ihal1 be reduced bY the amount of the Cunds 60 apprOpriated. 0 n or b e rore 1h e fl rst d ay 01 .•. u1Y in each calendar J1ear, the commis- suY ° ~~o~~:Je ~h!' ~j~ 1 1in,~u~~eot'~~~~ It detenntnea is necessary to pro· VIde. tor.ether with all other money that wJU be available In the Vietnam ConfUct Compenaa11on Bond Retirement Fund, tor the retire· ment of bond& or notes and the pavment of intere1t ln the en1ulng calendar year The auditor of atate shall trans!er from the state renenl revenue fund to the Vietnam Confilet Compensalton a~nd Retirement Fund, without approprlnllon, an amount equal to the nmount 10 cer· tlfled The Vietnam Conflict Compcn ja~lon ~ond ~e11rement Fund ;pa 1 b c t~a 1 Gout w1~out apr,ropria· on Y e enera seernb y, upon m~ ~~~f otr1h~o~a~::'~re~~ ~: 'f ld b:.~:~r n~les ~~rd '1ri~~~esrt 1ger:n . The Vietn11m Conflict Compen!'la· Uon P"und shall be patd out upon order nf the cnmm111slonen:, with· out appropriation by th" Genera\ A~s r.mblv. In payment of the ex· penses of lldminlstering thll 11ectton, and Rll compeniiRllon 8 1 :follows · every persi'Jn, except persons or· dercd to active duW for tralnln~~t: only, who hu.erved on octlvoe duty In !he anned forres , of the Unltt!d Sta .eN nt At'IY time between Au· ~=t :e~e:: "onnd ~~~f'v~· J~J' ~~ ~t: armed toroe!'l of the United Statel 1., Vh!tnam sl!rvlce and who at the time of cam mer.ctitg such Service waa end had been 11 re.11ldent t>f th~ atsle tor at lent one )'ear lmmedt· atclv J?recedlml! the cmnmencetnent or 1uch servtea, and 11) who was ~parftted from e-uch servire undf!r ht.tnoroble condlttnna 12\ who t1 11111 11'1 t1UCh servi ce, Qr 13) who haM heen retired . Is entltle:rt to receive «~mpenttHIOn of ten dollan tor eaolt mnnth during which such pel"!!nn tl • ::!.' ,1 ~ nn ,&. mar lA) rn Ir, addition to oll o1her Powono lleolcd by thlo nrt1c1• In lh(.l- M!lflrHne (,'OUrt lhe JUPI'flrc codurt ilhll ll have l.i,erHI ••upe:r n11n fi'ICf uvor all ~urtl In 1 1 01 h ~~· /~e a:~~~.;:.~~b,~fl~e~~lc~t~;~r~ t h h d rt · h ara or eiiC mftnt u nJil' whtc :uch1 lerto~ wa~ 'v"l ~clive fore111rn e rv e, u no f!' n41m aerv c~ d 0 11 ' USDA Choice Beef I •• Retail .ales tax recelpta and : receipts for sal•• tal paid on 1 automobiles during Aogust , were bolh up compared to according to Mn. Gertrude : Donahey, state treasurer. : Motor vehicles receipts lor • August this year amounted to : ~417 .65 while recelpta for : Auguat last year totaled ~ 132,807.9a, an Increase of : 11,8511.63, or 5. 7 percent. Retall l sales tax receipts for Augual, 1 this year, totaled l5~.~.80 : compared to rec'-lpta of ! f39.868. 72for August, 1972. The Increase for the month totaled , 112,371.08, or 31.0~ percent. 1m, : SUPER MARKET • Open Daily ° AmtJun 1 1 CRRh pavAb1e lo nny ~!t!~1~(~u~Yffl!;11~1r 11 ~~e~~:u~t npd \'nOn mlllslng In llcfton lor nrll~~:r of war 15t11fua ("tr unles11 nu~~ apptl· ~:~1 qt;:uR~: wr l!~rvJvrln' PlY• • un.,. o art. No ~hfi)JO!II'ltlo'Jrt shall btl paid under t" '!fc,tl'ln tn anv per110n who re· ce Vft\ • rnm nnother a•A11!! 1 bonus fir an mponAntton nf 11 like n•tme or to nn:v JMrll?n who hu not Nrved on l'o'ttve dln:y In the em-ted force1 pf th1 Un t(!d Slatc11 cturlnl the anmJH!nsAhl~ l'lf.lriM r.,r at Ill all ntnely diVR unle1111 arottve ctutv Wl1hll'l •uoh compenftlflblli portnd WIJI terrnln11ttt1 •~ a rewult of In· Jurltl or U1ne111 JIUiflllnr!d In Vlatnnm ltrvJqe Campenutlon for 1 !racfiM'I of 1\ ' mf'Ulth ot 11ervtcelhl\ll b, Pal(! ah the biJIII of nne·thtrtleth t')t thr. ""prnprlatt monthl;v "" ount• for tllch ""v nt auah aervlnt 'Ptr• JI(II'IIJ..mt!d lcllllb' diiOhtrJtd or ' rntl1 • len I"' rt~tlrt.~}''lt'n ltrvlae dut to oomltnt ntl•~ fUtabllltt.,• 1\l"taln~ '" Vt~ttn11m Htvloe !'lhall be J)lltd hundNd dolt•n. hrvlet JJI aroh.l~ttMart~ Of tht unl toln lhlll not . oonildlfod •• . .,......... lor 1111 ~ le ttlt puf'I)GH Oft ~Mellon. Aa 1.1~ durllll ~~~~"- of 1110 In thlo ... uon omootlo oorvloo eottftld 1 p tb " 1 1'1\1411"1 ••rviCII wl In the ttrrltnrlal dl• Hie n ..... , ltmt~ ~ l~!tr:fi:" Y ltlttl,_~i'tCiudlnl tloa Jto 1111 ._ • •• "'u.,w-1: ·tlrYKIA'" m"''1' n al o tr plana, 8l'CIUd .. Reserve SUPERIORS prvtce" mean1 m1111.ary servloe wt\htn the Republtc of VtetnJm duf· inl the period between J'ebrua,~ta28. J981 thr<lUih Jub' l, 1813 or m 3, servlct In Southeuat Asia for whir:.. hoatHe tire pay wal awarded pu auant to Title 3'1, SecUon 310, Unlttd States Code, durlnr thh•1 P"1rir 1~~3 • ruary 28, liHJl thro1o11 u Y • • No compensation ahall be paid under this aectlon to any pei'IIOn for any periods cf tUne ape~ under penal conftnement durtnr the perlod of active duty. Either the survlvlna: epouse. or the survlvlnJ child or children~ or the survlvlnil: parenta, inclua~,J persons atandlnll' in loco parenus tor one year precedlnl commence· ment of service In the anned forcea of the United States, of a deceaaed penon llhall be paid the same amount of compensation thlL the deceased would have been entitled to receive under thil aeetto~, 1f llr.v "'• ing, U 1uch dtKleaaed peraon • dea is determined by the Veteran• A ministration of the United States to have been the result of Injuries or illness sustained in VIetnam &ervJce hl.s survivors as herein desl~nated, are entitled to one thousand f allan, regardlest of thhe amdount ~ 00"t'd_ Pl:!nsation whic the ecease wou have been entitled to reToehtve unde~ thia secUon, if living. e amoun of compensation payabbl•1 lo 1 su~, .survivors lilhall be pays e on Y p_.. one of the three groups of survrvors herein dulrnated In the order in which satd groups are named. Every person designated by the United States Department of Defense as mls:sln' in acUon as a result of honorable aervlce or as held In enemy captivity or who Is the spouse or the child. or the par· ent including persons standlniJ In locO parentis !or one year preceding commencement ot service of a per· son designated by the oepartment of Defense u missing In action as a resuH of honorable service or held In enemy r:apttvlty, ia entltiQd to one thousand dollars In lieu of other cash beneftts payable under this section. The smount of com· pensaUon payable to such clatmanta for such missing or co.ptlve penon shall be payable only to one of the groups of claimant• herein -tcsll'· nated 1n the Qrder In whtt::h r '-' groups are named. No pay.r•en any survlvor of a pen;:on dl!liigna as misslnlf in action as a result of honorable service or h1 d tn enemy captivity, while such person is held captive or is missing tn action. shaU... prevent auch missing or captive\ person from claiming and receiving " a bonus of an equal a(ROUnt upon 1 his being released or located. ( The General Assembly shall pro-; d • vi e by law 1or an edueat 1onal as- t. slst:mce bonus which may be taken, In lieu of the cash bonus by any ' person who served on active duty 1 in the anned force& ot th~J United • g~~~= ~~e~~~i q~:~flb~ f~! ~~h ' catlonn l ass!Aian:e bonus shall offe; 1, finanl!i~l M!listance at any educatlonal institution deemed approprt. ~ ate by the Gener~ Asaembly Such • flnanclsl assistance shall be equal to 't. twice th! amount of the cash bonus < for which such pei'IIon c1uallftes un· '1 der this section f No sale or assignment of any ' ~igrh\h0{ clalffl to 11~oznp~satlfJ~ un- ' e s sec on a va • no I claims of credlton shall be enrorce. ' able against rights or claims to or '\ payments ot comper11;at1on under , this section, and no t<.oes shall be : charged for services in connection withclnlm the )'lrosecutlon of anv'orrl$1 or to com enllatlon , e '11 collection of any ~... m ensation u • ' der thi.s section. " p ' . 1 t. The commissioners shall haW! 1 complete charge of making pay. t ments of the compensa+ion provided " for in thts sectl!'n and <'h~tll adopt " and promulgate regulations "ovt>rn· ' lng their procerlure in connection ' therewith, lncludlnR delermlna11ons .. as to who are proper beneflclarles 11 anc\ the amounts to which such 1 beneficiaries are entitled, determi· nations as to whether an applicant has the necessary residence require· , ments, and suc-h other regulations •« that are neces!lary and proper All , applications for a ment of ~om penBatinn or ed~c.i'ttnnal bonuse; ~ under thi! scclion shall be mpde to 1 ;hj commissioners before lanuary 1, ~ 9 8 1 The commlistonert sha ll seleii.L.:._ ancl appoint such legal counsel and~ employees M are nP.ceesary, fl~ their compensation and prescrl'-!Jii, their du Ues, and all such appointet~hall serve at tt11 pleasure. Wh~ pracHcal, the commisalonera shA. . employ Vietnam veterant to n..11uch positions. The commlsalonen ... all penn!! revlew of Individual recorda of:claims by representatives of reeoiJ·• nlzed veterans organizations when• authorized to do 10 by the li'PPli·• cant. • There Ia hereby tranaterred to the: VletnamConflictCompenaallonFund for the purpose ot defraytn" the': Immediate cost or admtnlstro Uo~ and compensation. out of the fund._ 1mown a1 the "Korean Conflict.~! Compensa11on l"und" and the "Ko·• rean Confllet Compenlellon Bond• Retirement Fund" created by Sec·ll! lion 2d o£ Arllcle Vlll of the Ohto• Constitution the balAnce tflmalnln~~:W af!er prov111lon for pnyment ot au• outstandlnR bonds or notcN, cau-• pon11, and charges • The 'f)eoplc of tbla t late declar • it to be their Intention to tn tl• manner affect or chan111 any ot tf:" exlstln,ll: provision& nf the eon&llt,_. lion except aa herein set forth The 111 Prflvie:lonl ot thlt aeCUon shall be ill selt execuUnt. l!t Upon payment of all valid claim a for cnh compen~ntton m11d~ within Ill! the llmlta.ttons or time 1111 prctcrlbcd it herein · fhe oommi&Nlonen mny • 1ran11fer M:V runtls In the Vletnmn Conflict C'oftmensatlon Funct to the I! Vietnam Conftlct compon•Rtfon uond ~ Retirement Fund ~ Upon retlremcmt of llll of 1he !II ~ndR ndr not~ fhhlt may be IPJRUf!d : eroun er """ t e pay mint of nil • valid clalml for cn•h compen 11 auon IIi modr! wlihln the llmltlltiOnJ ot time • a~ prl!lcrlhetl 11eretn, the comml•· 11: ! = r.·· **:W: r.=c:~:.r::·~... ~:-:::IJ:".:: -,:• vf:::U: -.:::::r tbJti:' ""t"v b; f cre1IP.d !'lnd rc,erred to 1ball b ?t,po8elt t holliJt pi'(Jvlded aw. EJrECTlVt. OATil _:! In .!ctopte,dl hy • tmht•Jol'l\y lh_t_ "'oo...,r• v(), tl• on 1 amllndmtnr:"'!!: th.e 1ment1ment •hall 1:11ke ll'ftcl ~ ;Jimutlry 1, 10'14 . , or •• 9to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food .Slllmps PHONE: 992·3480 r~t1 o~on'dwo~. o1 ee,J~~ r~~n"t~ t~(Je:u~';if;:~~~~ ~~~· ,t~t.-1 ~':k~r~ C{na\h~fl ~~~~r~~· tt~"8,~h;n ·= m1 ~e?!ft'~e1 Yo ~~~~ibl~ t't~tri':~h ~~~~ 1 pcr11o,~ waa in Tctlve• At~embly, 11nd ~~v bAIRnr., rt'm!t~! • 1nr Jud nes frorn holdlnl!l cc, e max mum lnq In anv df I he fund i )iorcln ,. 1 1 •• 1'11111 .......... ,..,.... From '' ' Mr . and Mrs. William Gruner, Mr , and Mrs. Ruuell Wilson, Mr. ond Mra. Che811!r Erwin, program; Mn. Denver Rice, Mrs. Carl Roach, decoraUona. Mrs. VanMeter opei!Od the meeUng and !he prayer was given by Lawrence Stewart. Mra. Bumgardner had !he devotions . Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny and Ml.u Thelma Boyer served refreshmenll to Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. Bumgardner, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart, Raymond Baker and Mrs. Roach. t unable becau&e of equal dlvl&lon lh"" . 0 0~~~~~e.~~?:r1ry1 of the vote to m.ak111 au~h aelecttan ~~~ t 0 !~~~~dlin hohl"lc the ll)ngesl toll\1 nf thll State, or ot the plf'!l'l# •hall ~~u,rre,.1~lne:~~~~ ~ntted0 StatC!N, prolltbl t,... Un ' ll ~election f• mrlt.IC bv vote The. he'in~ (1'f~T~t".~!~tdJ~r~ prQI\Jdln.; Jw1R• ehnll hl!.VG nu:lh tf'rn1 of om co d P du tJt'l antf exerct 11 e aurh power• hl bltlniC Judir an tr:;ott~ Rrl! prel!rrllti'!d by t\llt o! the rcc~ tvlnl! nny c~ees ::;. 111l)rumet (!Otll' l ., , fD) The cou t ril l 1ulshos 1 r a o1 common p:eat an d dtvl•lon• thereof t hlll have •luct orbl~lnaT /urlt dlcHon over all Jf a majority of the electors vnt· ua c • l~ l'na~ f!rN and such, pqwen IDI! on the foresalnl propofed of review of procoedlnJ• nf •dmln· ttm(!nlttnent, At the &l!';tllon to be lllr~t~e offieorn A11d aaencltlf 81 hd.;'l rlt'l thlll flrt1 TUUdh)' itter the ma;, e prnvlded by law. nnt Moficlu)' Jn November. una '~l ThJnleP 01 herwJie provided by lldopt 1he tame, It shoJI btcome par~ ItW, t:N: thn 1I be II probate dlvt:. M lhe Conlltlt\,lllon of Ohio and U• •Inn nnd Rlwh l'lther ~lvltitOtlfl of the lttlnc ae!: Uon• 1, 4, &. and 1 ol rn11rt1 of oommon ~ICl\1 II be Artlole 1V 0( th& ConallluHon o Pf;,.tttljd h~· law. JudJeJ ahat be the State o/ Ohio ah11ll be repefoled, e IN IJ')ec nell ly to IIUL'b problft rlh•11fl,~!1•nd tn •uch other dlvlalona (Amtnt11tl muh•\ltute ~.,. ·~'.'m' .·.'w',h!/',ob•tlne ~. IVIIiond HouM Joint Reaolu lon No. 1) ,., o e P ny an e<>n:J:tMI Jht c:lerkfl, employee•. dtJ)U• JOlNT Rp;JjiOI.,UTlON '/_ and ntten!i't!J l)f weh probate ----· t;uion of tbt cotnmon pleu rn·..- ag to a~ tt Oi 11 R 1111 1ntau- at Buckeye .., andi>IGirll' State will be' ., a.... I and the Qte~~Uvt lng yowl!r shall -be exercised by the chic Ju~tk-e In accordance wtth I UICII promulgall!d by the supreme court. (2) The 1upreme court ahall appoint an admlnlatrative director who ahall aplst lhe chl~f justice and who 11hall serve at the pfu.sure of the cu1.1rt. The compenaaUon Jnd duties of the admlnlstntiv~ director shall be detennlned by the court. (3) The ehll!f jUstice or acting chief Justice, u necessity arl&e!l shull assign any iudu af a court of common pleaa or a division thereof temporarily to sit or hold court on any other court of common pleo::s or division lherb:ol o.r any court ot ap~ peak or shall aallfl any Judge of a court of appeal• temparprlly to sit or hold court on any other court of appeals or .my court ot common ple3s or divi&ion thereof and upon such asslrnment said Jud'e shall serve in such a~;signed capacity until the termination ot the nssdgnment fillies may be adoptee\ to provide for the t'"mporury assignment of judges to sit and hold ccurt In any court estabHsheli by law. IB~ The supreme court shall prescribe rules govemint pracUte and pr1ocedure In all courts of the state, which rules shall not abridge, enIarl{e, or modify any substpntive l'ight. Propoaed rules shall be tued by the court, not later tlum the fltteenth day ol January, with the clerk of each house of the general assembly during a regular session thereof, and amendments to any such proposed rules msy be !IO filed not Inter than the first day ot May tn that session. Such rules shall take effect on the following flrat day ot July, unleS9 prior to such da y the general a!l!iembly adopt! a <.'Oncurrent resolution of dllap· proval. All laws In conflict with .such rules shall be ot no further !OI'CC' or effect after such ntles ho.ve taken effect. Courts may adopt addiUonal rules concerning local practice In their respective courtr; which are not In~ r.onsistent with the rules promul· gated by the suprt!me court. The supreme court may make rules to require uni!orm record keeping for all courts ot the state and shall make rules governing 'the admls· slon to the practice of law and discipline of persons 50 admitted {C) The chief justice of the supreme court or any jud f th t eoun desl nated b him r:h ~I a upon the g dlsquatfftcation ~f ~nS: judge ot the court~ of 1 courts of common pleas ~~Pji~i~lg~ thereof Rules ma , be ado ted to provide for the ht!~ring of Jlsquali~ flca!lan matten involving judges ot courts established by l•w · Section 6 (Al f 1) The chie~ ~ustice and the justh:es of the supreme court shall be elected by the electors of the state at !11rge, for terms o:f not Jess than six years f2) The judges of the courts of appeals shall be E'lected by the electors of their respective appellate districts, far terms of not lesa than six years. (JI The Judges of the courlll of common pleas and the divlslon!l thereof shall be elected by the elee· tors of the counties, dl!ltrtcts, or, as may be provided bv law other subctlvislcns, in which lh~ir -.re· specllve courts urc located, tor terms of not Jess than six years and earh judge of a court of com~ mon pleas or division thereof vhall tesidE' rlurtng his term of oftlce In the CI)Unly , district. or subdivision in which his court 's Joca 'ed ' ' f4) Tenns of office of all judge!! shall be~~rln on the days lixed by law, and laws shall he enacted to prescnbc the limes and mode of their election. (B~ The ludgr of the llUpreme f'Oift' • ::o•Jr " 0 "cfpr.n.~ ('{!Uri!!: of c1mmodn Pl1eas. 11an div1 tsions thereRn a cour B of record established by law, shall, at stated times, receive, for their service!! such compensation tlS mny be provided by law, which s-hall not be rliminished during their term of ofHce. The oompens:ltlon of all jud~e!l of the t;up reme court, e x~pt that of the chief iustice. shall be tht! same The compen3aflon of all judftes of the co1.1rts of appeal• s~d ebe the s:~me Common pleas rAmended Senate ,Tolnt Resolution ~he rgeosf :~g jJ~::se~f ~1i c~~~~~o~l No. 30) record established bY. law shRll re· JOINT RESOLUTION ce lve such compensa~ton 011 moy be prnt•idcd bY law Judges shall reProposln!J lo •mend IK'tlona 1. 4. s, ceive no feea or perqui&ltes nor and I ol A.rtlcl• IV of the Coru:U- hold any other office o( profit ()r tutlon of the Slat• of Ohio, rela- tru 1 t, under the authority ot thll tin to adtnlnlalraUou and C~rtant- state or ot the United States All utlon of the courll of Ohio. vnteS tor a ny judge, tor any CtccBe it resolved by the General tl ve office, except a judicial om.ce, Assembl:Y of the Stale of Ohio under the authority of this state thl'tlC·ftfths Of the membi!!NI elected .!liven by lhe ,11eneral RRSembly, or to each house 1:oncurr1ng th(!reln, the people shall be votd. thal there !Shall be submitted to the IC) No person shall be elected or ~ lectors of the :~tate in the man- appointed to any Judicial l)ffiec if n~:r pre~:~r.ribed by law at the gen· on or before the day when he shall er.ll elec tion ttt bP. l'teld <ln the llrst assume the office and enter u n li~~dab attcfoi:e first Monday In the discharge of Ita dutlu he shall em er, . a prop0fla1 to have nllalned the age of scven1y ~~t~~~ thl , 4C, S, ui"dtt 6 ot years. Any voluntarily retired judge, 0 Ohl e am1 u on o1 or any Judge who Is retired under o to reacl all follows · lhls section, may be 8 s,.igncd with his 110nsent. by the chief ju 15 tlce or ARTICLE IV 11e•tng chlcl jmtlce of the supreme Section t. The judicial power of court to active dutv ns a Judge and th e H' ptc I!! veflt(!d In a supreme wh ile fl!J s<'rvtng shall reeetve the court, cou rts ot appeals, courts ot c<Jtobllsh£'d cnmpflnmntlon for •uch common pleas and divisions there· office, computed upon a pP.r diem of. anct such other court11 Inferior to basts tn MditifJn to any retirement the 11uprcme court m1 may from bene0Is to which he may be en· time to Ume be establ bhed by law. titled Law~ may be paued provld· Section 4. !A) Tht're shall be a In$! reti rement benefi ts f()r iud..ree: . ('OUrt of common ple-u and 11uch dlvlslana tllercof as rna) be estab· SCHEDULE llJihed by law servln~ each county The above proposal shnll be placf!d t1f the state, AI")' judge of A Cf.IUrt on fhe nmC!Iat bRIIot n t lhe election nf common pleas or a division herein before referred 1o In ea1entherepf may temeorarlly hold co11 r\ tlally the foil'lWillH: manner: ~~e luz,;ou~Parlls~he 5 Jn!d'; •tlla:J sure aUminiRtratlon Or ~ucr' eacJot' Sh 11 S U coun1y shRII htiV(!' one or m<mi nei; .._on111 1t. ~: a1 9" 11 ·ae,e ott d l ~ d c e Iv o l:!n Ju gcs , or t wo or mnre counlhe Coh:J tllutlon of Ohio ~:~~~a~ be CCJmblnecl Juto dts trlcta hi.! umended to rrovl(le In lhe& dl~~~~r ~~r~~~~~;·,~;s~do~! f1 rt eutablltrcen of dl mon plea 9 courts of all Cl)untlc• tn (:~,;i~" 0 ourta o~ the dls1 rli;l , n may be prnvldl!!d b:v mit t M Pleas. to per 0 9 Inw. J udges serving a district shall cour~ 0 r t~~~~~ 0P\e~! trlt In en ch county In the dlttrlct lnlo dlstrlctJJ and to as the b1 1Ml n1~s of 1he court re· p ld t 1 1 1 t qulrrs In coun~fet or tllalrlcta hRV· n fl0 } 11 3ge~r ot"~~~~~ lml mo1e th11n one judrce of the Hl'lC d llhl h 1 1 ;~~~1 .~~e~t·~~.,~lfh:ir ~~~m~u~~~"~~ act ns Pt~llldttla tuclre. to acrve at their Plf!uure Jt the Judlfes ate _,l,P' Prull)'llrlall Church, various segments of the program. NABW has 8 membership of more than 11,000 women, a ll officers of their banks. d bud, wlliiP88k. b ulr conditioning for the primary department of the Mlddlepc~rl Church ol Cllriat was made by the Homebuilders Class at a meeting last week at the church. The class also made plans for the annual banquet to be held Oct. 16 at the church. Commlltees appointed Included Mrs . David Bumgardner, Mrs. Leonard van Meter, tickets; rzyttors JIINI M, lf14 IN ntl fO~LOWINQ M.IINNEIII aAIEO UI'ON AN ROCK SPRINGS Better Health ,Club, 1:15 p.m. at home Clf Mrs.AIIloe Leonard with Mrs. Mark G,_r In c!large of !he PI'OtlfBill and Mra. William Grueser In charge fl. con teats. MEIGS County Christian Women's Fellowehip meeting, 7:30p.m. at· Bradford Church at Cbrlat. Pearl Welker, senior cltlaena volunteer program -'111 ree-ftfUu of lhe members elected each house concurrlnlif therein. hat there shall be submitted to e elcctorB of the state in the mancr prescribed by law ·at the aenrnl eh.'C Uon to be held on th!El nut ruesday Mtcr the 1\nt Monday in ovember, 197:1, a proposal to mend a:cctlon 311 of ArUcle II of e Con!titutlon of Ohio to read as ollows AR'l'ICLE II Section 36. Laws may be paued o encourage torestry and agr1culure, and to that end areas devoted xclusively to forestry may be exmpttd, in whole or in part, trom xntton Notwithstanding the pro. islons ot seetlon 2 of Arllcle XU, ws may be pa::;sed to provide that and devoted exclusively to ag[iCulural use be valued for real proprtY tax purpose& at the current alue such land has for such atrl· ultural use Lawff. may also be ass~::d to provide for the deferral r recoupment ot any part of the IIYerence in the dollar amount of eal property tax: levied in nny year n land valued in aceo rd:mce with ts agricultural u!le and the dollar mount of real property tax: which ~trould h,we bmm lttvicd upon such and had it been valued for such ear in accordance with section 2 f Article XII. Lnws may also be u&sed to provide for converting nto forest re:oervcs such lands or parts of lands as have boen or may be for~elted to the stale, and to authorize the acquiring or other lands for that purpo8e, also, to provide for the conservation of the natural resol.lrces ot the state. In~ cludmg streams, Jakel, submerged and swamp lancls and the developmen~ and regulation of water power and the formation of drainage and consen·allon districts: and to pro-vide for the teRUiatlon of methods of m1nlng, wei ~ hing. measu ring and mnrkl"tinl! Cl)al, oil, gas and all otht:r mluezals l vALLEY No. Z4 Knights Templer, 7:30 p.m. Masonic · Temple, Pomeroy, AMERICAN Legion, Feeney ·Bennett Poetl28, 7:30 p.m. al meeting, a p.m. at Meigs IM. New membera sworn In and orientation held. re~lved by the General II'Sembly of the State of Oh.to, JOlNT RESOLUTION P:ropollng to amt.nd tection 8 of Art1cl• XII of the CcnsJltutlon of tha State of Ohio relatlva to th• detarmlnatlon of Jh• amount of Income exempt from taxatJo.L Be It resolved by 1he General Assembly of the State ot Ohio, th1'Ce+fllths of the members elected to each house concurring therein, that there shall be submitted to the elector~ of the state In the man· ner prescribed by lt~w at the p,eneral election to be held on the llrst Tucsdov after the first Monday In November. UJ73 a proposal to amencl sec!ton 8 of Article XII of he C()nstitutlon of Ohio to read as ollows . A.TICLE' XII ,.. ~,ecUon 8 Laws mnv be passed proddin ~ for tl'c tnXJ-lllon of in· ' come;;, and l; UCh ta,.;n1!on may be eitHer uniform or Jr:rnduated, and may be appllecl to such Incom es as m~v bP. fiPsiRnatet:l b" h .., 'nit ~ port of epch onnuol Income as pro· vld cd by law may be exempt from such taxation WEDNESDAY CHURCH service& nlghUy at 7:30 p.m. at RuUand Community Church beginning Wedneaday through Sept, 30, Tile Rev. Raymond Rice, Byesville, guest speaker. Public invited to attend. W!WWOOD Garden Club, a p.m. heme of Mrs. Ada Holter, POMEROY - Middleport U0111 Club at noon at Meigs omo cu.rnDl UH. Be It (Amended Senate Joint Resolution No 9) u pmtOUily anllOIIllced. Inn. agrleu.Uvra.J tud to be uluad fDz taxatioa ln acccrclance wllb l1a EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a majority ot the electors voting on this amendment the nmendment shall take effect Jnnuary 1, 1974, and exist1n$ sec· tlan 36 of Article n of the ~on11tttution ot Ohio shalt be repealed from such efYectlve date SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TWP. tLERK MEIGS tOUNTY 461 Hooktr Street MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 FINANCE Committee, Metp Ccxnmilnlty School one:lllf miD bond iaue1 meeting at 1: II p.m. at Pomeroy First Baptlat Church Instead of 7:30 ' recreation with prizes being XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, will lllld SOutllern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs . Marine Griffith, cashier of the Pomeroy National Bonk will bo a delogate al the Slsl Annual ConvenUon of lhc National Association of Bank Women, Inc., in Dallas, Texas, Sept. 31). Oct. 3. The c onvention, which will be held allhe Fairmont Hotel, is expected to bring between 1,500 and 2,000 women bank executives to Dallas foc a program that will be focused on the banking Industry of the future. Nationally-known ligures from the world of b u sl ness a nd fin ance w ill be on h;and as participants In the . A $100 contribullon toward :• The I • BEEF (LIM IT 10 LBS.) bY THE PIECE h USDA L • DfOICE ' BEEF •., '" GROUND Superiors CHUCK Fully Cooked .. " .NOW lb. 1 TED w BROWN .. 0 of ll;t 8hltfi ' ol l)\trr;y or 01 hertbY ~ tit 11 il h 1 do ~ • Irue co!; J 0 ~·At • g'f'M01tn~ II J 1 td IOU.. 110 Cor tul10'\.N°f /' A'A""d•!1 0 11 hn"a\~Ke/ ~ ame mer 1 f~h ~ a. PJ. ! n~•~n~n~~tn t ~~t,•~~11 •a• oua 8 ;, 0 t R 1 t N 1 "111 1 tll n"" ~ro 0\ "'t ~ s1ntt '•n Jlrtl(IDifn • to·::.'?' h~. abOVJ) tatlc 1 fh ,. t? I • """~" t'-'t 9ft bf. Oht: ona 0 0, e IN tt T~TtMONl' ~lh:lti!Of .= ~·m~ Mal Ill\ hovo hortunto ouboorll d ln1 .._ and amke<l IT)_y oftlo 11 li Cnlumhuo lhlo 23rd doy ol AliiiJOI • t073. ~ T.D W.b .. OW lhontao· or lla [~all j 91 u , 1101 1, t, "· 21, ~lc USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Beef BEEF SHORT RIBS BEEF STEW MEAT CUBE STEAK GROUND ROUND 99e lb. 5 1.29 lb. 5 1.69 (Any Amount) $1 19 lb. • . FROZEN FOOD BUYS MOOR SPECIAL PRODUCE VALUES U. S. GRADE A SMALL EGGS ,, _, •I " .,' ,,.. u New Crop Yellow lb. bag pelicious Apples ,,_, .. .. ,.., H n I doz. Large $ Family Pack Box lb. OJE IDA bo~ .RC COLA 16 oz. WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE ,. • FRIDAY ONLY " ' ,," I< 1 Coca-Cola. I Big 32 oz. :b'otS, ., '• pak II • DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COlA (SUGAR FREE) PAK 79~ BABY ASPIRit. DUNCAN HINES BROWNIE MIX NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS \ NEW CARESS SOAP BUnERMILK 2 for 39e 63e Vz gal. BATH SIZE 2 for 49e Save '1 When You Buy 10 oz. INSTANT FOlGER'S OOFFEE CRYSTALS bot. 29e ' -~ ... ~.·~:::: .,: tamiij'si~' JUMBO 3 gal. 99 ~~~ W1rhout Coupon 3 f 11.99 COO POll ·- ··- fiMARK _V SUPER M K T . · · · ----- --- _____ .M.ARK V~OU.~QN,__..o.:ro...._, save WITH THIS COUPON WHEN Y\)U BUY A 10 OZ.JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE®coFFEE AL MARK V STORE _ __ 10 OZ. JAR ONLY '1.09 S.NAP WINDOW CLEANER l2 OL Plastic Bottle With Sprayer VAPOREnE each DOG (FLEA)COLLARS DERRINGER LlnLE ·CIGARS 16 oz. bots. . REGULAR SIZE SMOOTH IE DOERGENT, Dink & lemon • 89¢ VALLEY BELL SMOOTH IE FABRIC SOFTENER lltumable Bottle' on~ 3 pak SHRIMP COCKTAIL Body Bar With Bath Oil ST~ )OSEPH • ' 1 8 39~ 24 oz. pkg. TREASURE ISLE PRINGLE$ POTATO CHIPS EVERYDAY PRICE COCA-COLA PAK "'"' .. FRENCH FRIES 39¢ PEPSI-COLA 16 oz. 59~ Hb. bag . PUFFS YELLOW OR RED ' ONION RINGS lge. cans ~· Strite USDA Choice Beef lb. "' I' 11 ATI! • lb. (ANY AMOUNTl ·' • il s·rA•rJ: or HI Or7JCJ! 00r 'I'U~ fJr.Clii'I'ARY GROUND lb.-· or lJNl'fl!lO !!ITI\Tifl OtfJ "lrt:rUCA OUR GOOD MIDDLEPORT, 0. To Limit Quantities" '' BOLOGNA ' treasurer's report. Mrs . ,--------:......----------.,---.,.........:=~..::::=:......-----'-----------~1 Gladys Cuclder conducted the (Amended Houlie Joint ncsoluUon the state Such iCneral •uperJntend- Be It reaolved by the General At· inr Vietnam ~trvtae: and "VIItnlln Pom:..O, ' tlril'l'ilh in Unlla~ nwl'l iug" Club to sew for ER squad Dedication held Homebuiltkrs have meet 1\1•·~. WITM COUPON MARK VCOUPON ------1 carton 9·28-73 = - . ~ l· �ill• llalh :\nilld Mithlhj•tll PERSON Wlnted lo own and opt!'afe candy & c:ontectlon vend ng route Pomeroy Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Coltd of Thanks and surround ing area P leauot buslneu High profU Item~ PoMeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Cen 1t•rt part tlme Aoe or tlCperlence not mportant A:~ulres car and S9'9S 00 to $1 IU 00 usn n~estrnent Of QUALITY For deta Is wr te anCI nclude yot.~r phone number Depntment8\I'V 3fl. Mudowbi'OOIC R:d St Louis Park MN 55416 I>Or> Dl Nft ders Run end Ill who ttad conctl'n In our 1971 FORO TOR INOSOO PUBLIC Coupe I owner cal' less than 33' 000 miles brown II rush ~OTICE with matchtng vinyl root and vi nyl Interior 302 V 8 NOTICE OF SALE Bids w 11 be received at the law offices ol Bernard v Fu tz Pomero y Nat anal Bank eng ne s 1 n ce (9) 1• 25 26 Reedsville News, Notes By Mrs L Balderson Mrs Martlyn Coulson Mrs Mamte Buckley and Mrs Vivian Htunphrey VISited with Mrs Euntce Sprague at Ar cad1a Nursmg Home m Coolvtlle on her 96th birthday Mr and Mrs Warren Pickens attended the golden weddtng anntversary celebralton of Mr and Mrs James Henry at Flemmg The Robert Morton family of near Porterfteld and the John Riebel family of Pomeroy Rd were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs D C Riebel The occaston was to celebrate the birthday of Mrs D C Riebel Mrs R E Williams and Mrs Lyle Balderson V18Ited w1th Mr and Mrs J 0 Kibble at Parkersburg W Va Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Blse were weekend guests of their daughter and her husband Capt and Mrs Fredertek Smith and daughters at Dayton Freddy B!Se Scotty and Sybil Foster accompamed the Blses to Dayton The Reedsville Umted Methodtst Jwuor and Primary ~unday School classes and their teacher Marlene Putman and Ruth D1llon attended Youth Ntght at the Cluster Revival at Joppa Others at tending were Donnie and Reeky Putman Jeff and Carla Cowdery Carole 0 Conner 1 , Mike Griggs Darlene and Ricky Barton Tlllliily and Scott Dtllon Greg Wigal • Lorrame and Beverly Wigal The Reedsville Umted Methodtst Primary and Juntor Sunday School enjoyed a cookout at the Forked Run State Park recently Grilled hot dogs potato chips baked beans cupcakes and Kool Aid were served Those attending were Mrs Marlene Putman Primary Teacher Donme Ricky and Ketth Putman Gary and Mike Griggs Darlene and R1cky Putman Scott and Ttmmy Dillon Carole 0 Conner Rusty Greg and Beverly Wigal Mrs Putman was asststed by Mrs Lorraine Wigal Carmel News, By the Day Mrs Douglas Circle and Florence Circle visited Mrs Laura Byers of Tanners Run recently Rev and Mrs Richard Young and children Gretchen Gibhart of Sidney Oh10 vtstted with Mr and Mrs Edson Roush over the weekend Mr and Mrs Ernest Johnson of Belpre spent Tuesday wtth Mro Elcle Circle Mrs Donald Pierce Athens v!slted her mother Mrs Mary Circle on Tuellday evening Mr and Mrs James Circle of New Haven W Va " were at the Circle home on Sunday Mrs Robert Lee and children and Ralph Lee visited Mr and Mrs Earl Shuler of Morning Star on Sunday Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Carleton of Racine visited with Mn Dean Brinker a recent evening Mrs Jim Patleraon and sons and Mrs Howard WrlteaeU of Spiller vlllted at lhe Douglas Circle hC!IIIe on Friday Mr ,John Archer, Naomi Ardllr Ru.U Archer and wilt and daucbler, Jackie, all Ill Gu¥tvWe, 0 , Mr and Mnl Cannc!t Wll'lllf and daughter Brtndl Ill Atlttnl, Mrs Cheryl Aytn and lwo ohlldren of I I ~1395 4 door V 8 automati c power s1eerlng rad1o 9ood tires blu e fln1sh spotless nter o!' -------------MALE tox hound cOlor B w T Mob 1 H f Sale Emor y Gordon If found coil I e Omes or collect II II 3 9 25 9tc ------------KOSCOT KOSMETICS WIG S & September Spec1a ls are Lemon Faciil Bath Bath a. Shower Gel Jr Facial Mask Kover Kates L qu 1d Rouge Ha r Sprays Shampoos K Beauty Bars Su ntan Sp!'av and others Phon e Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 Many t l'laokc to our new and r egular customers 9 11 tfc: Dorcas Social Notes A1r Con d 1Itoners T Awntngs Underptnmng WILL do coal or m sc hauling tobs. also body work and paint lobs on autos 9 25 6tC .._ __. ,____ WANT ADS INFORMATION ' DEADLINES Help Wanted PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AND SYRACUSE The Publ sher rese!'ves the r ght to ed•l or re!ect any ads deemed objectional Th e pub sher wilt not be res.ponslb e tor more than one ncorrect nser'tlon RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cent's per Word one Insert on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecut \le Insertions 18 ce nts per word SIX con secu t ve nsert ons 2.5 Per Cent Discount on pad ads and ad,s pa d within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR'fl' $1 SQ for 50 word m lntmum Each add t onal word 2c The Dai~ Sentinel GRILL COOK - and waitress 923 3tc BABYSITTER to sll In my Buy -------------- 6.00 Per Ton Dayton spent sunday with Walter, Eva, Sadie Archer In observance of Mr John Ar· cher 1 98th birthday After noon they all enjoyed Ice cream melon and a decorated cake , M1so~,w . v• . 555~ Specialist SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER W~eel Ahgnmenl x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom very good condlt o Phone 773 S805 8 22 tfc For Sale ________ _ ___ ~A Phone 949 2803 9 21 4tc ...._ __, beans 23 6tc Atr Cond Refrigeration Plumbtng Electncat Apphances. Auto A1r Cond Re51den1tal pr Commerctal 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 • 74 Hour Servcce All work guaranteed 2'S SS14 Be Rtght wtll Mal<e it Right or we 8 4 30 DallY 8 11 Sat 1 •c R H Rawhngs Sons NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RACINE OHIO 9 II ]Qtp riME to check that o I or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuel and could cost a life Call P & J Home Maintenance 992 J509 215 f',j Second Middleport 8 23 301c I ) 1'Ails s t n JI w,,, " ~ (I, I yt IS ARC N1w& 6 13 CO> Now• Hoglln $ Heroet lJ Humlln D rtcnslon QQ Who I s My Li ne 8 (lee Co 10 Boa Tho Clock 1 News 10 Lee Trevino s Goll IS Truth or Co scqu•ncos J !, Oustv s Tra il 13 Environmen t Today & Ton orr.ow JJ Price Is Right 8 10 New Oat ng G•n e 3 World ol Surv val r1 When You Soy I Do 00 ..- Maude 8 10 Evening (II Pops 3) Chrtse 3 4 15 Trm pen1tures Risi ng b 13 Ohio This Wee k 10 Movlo S' lr t 6 13 00 - Movie Police Story 3 4 IS Portland Junior Symphony 20 33 9 30 - Mov ie She Cried Murd" 8 10 1 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 6 ll News ?0 Black Dragon Residence 33 II OO - News3 4 8 13 IS 10 6 11 JO - Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Miss World USA Fi nalS 6 13 READY MIX 10 ~30 - New s4 J Ph 992 5271 -t-t+ Lmcoln Htlt Pomeroy 0 Surpnswgly old shows maktng new seawn debuts also seemed rather flat and lackwg m ztp Two lavontes All m the Famtly and Mary Tyler Moore s usually ztppy program were not much The one showmg Mary at her bitchiest e nga~m g tn an act of moral blackmatl left a sour taste on the palate One exceptton was Barnally Jones whtch had a strong story lme but a weak cast of actors to hold 1t up Not bad Painting ASpec~alty and Area s Mos1 Reasonable Pru;:es All work guaranteed 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owne!' and Operator 5 12 tfc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Servlce Phone 949 3821 Racine Ohio C!' It BradfOI'd s 1 tic And the best news or the new season 1s WCHS-TV s news program at 10 30p m Sundays a new addtt10n and a real feather m the cap of Channel 8 general manager Chns Butler and news director Charles Ryan From the laroest Bulldozer Radiator to ~mauest Heater torb Nathan B1ggs Radtalor SpecialiSt 7 30 - How Do Your Children Grow 20 EpiSode Act on 33 On Ihe Money 4 To Tell Ihe Truth 6 Sa le olthe Century B Pollee Surg eon 3 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 a 00 ~ Adam 12 3 4 IS Sonny & Cher 8 10 Bob and Carol and SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. LADY to ve In or stay n ghts HARRISON S TV service and Ph~9l1174 Pomero1 wtth another lady I ghf BRUSH HOGS ~x5 It phone service calls Phone 992 2522 housekeep ng Ca 11949 2532 Ol' 2 9 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader 991 5858 wr te .Box 37 Rae ne 01'1 o and backhoe work septic DOZER and back hoe work 7 IS lfc 45771 tanks Installed dump trucks. ponds and septic tanks dlt home repolr Elec 9 19 61C MOTOROLA colored telev ision MOBILE and Ia boys for h re will haul chlng service top 1011 fill trical plumbing and heetlng fill dirt top soli limestone dirt limestone B&K set 23 nch console Works In Phone 992 5858 and gr11vet Cell Bob or Roger Escavallng Phone 992 5367 or HURRY HURRY T me s good condition Can be seen at 7 15 lfc Jeffers day phone 992 7089 992 3861 runn lng out H ir no now until 2JR Second Street Pomeroy night phone 992 3525 or 991 9 1 ttc Oct 5 Earn $100 week tor 3 920 6tc OPEN J<oger Hysell s S231 n 1ghts sell ng brand toys and Garage near Crossroads on 211tfc D DELL WHEEL Alignmentgifts no delivering no UPHOLSTER your own fur St Rt 124 all mechan ical located at Crossroads Rt 12< collecting For more In n ture We have all the sup work 1nclud ng automat c now back to work Complete EXCAVATING Dozers large format•on write toRt 2 Box you will need pi es transm ss ons Monday front end service tune up and and small Bac;:khoes and 23 Radne Oh o 45771 Upholstery Fabrics a very Frtday 8 30 a m I II S p m brake service Wheels loadel's on track and tires 9 25 IOtc large select on of nyl9ns Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Dump truck - Lo boy ser balanced electronicallY All 1 velvets Herculon vinylS- n Unless by appt Phone 992 vice Sept c tanks Installed work guarant"d Reasontble 1 cotton pr nts also !'emnants A LOCAL company has m 5682 or 992 7121 George (Bill I PUllins phone rates Phone 742 3232 1 Foam for cush ons 'ilr'ld med ate open ngs tor the 9 16 JOtc 2 18 tfc , 992 2478 or 992 7402 padd ng Burlap denims follow ng postt ons 2 9 tfc cambr c loam glue llppers Accounting Clerk 1 ELNA and White Sewing RON SHEPARD Floor Well spr ngs and c ps chipboards Knowledge and expel' ence In Machines Se!'vice on all SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Remodeling Ceramic tlle legs sew ng lh!'ead dacron cost account ng or payroll makes Reasonable rates SEWAGE SYSTEMS boths Bo• 280 Rutlond 742 tacks webb ng welt cord essent al Open ngs on the The Sew ng Center M ld J664 CLEANED REPAIRED cotton sw vel bases and all follow ng shifts a a m till 4 dlepo!'t Ohio 6 26 ttc MILLER SANITATION p m 4 p m t111 12 mtdn ght other supples you will need 1116 lfc STEWART OHIO PH 661 -~------------=New turn lure at low low 12 01 t II 8 a m AUTOMOBILE lnsunmce been 3035 pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 2 Ofl ce secretaries - Out es 10 4 tfc cancelled? Lost your nclude fypmg dtetaflon 622 E Main 992 7554 operators license Call 992 8 31 30tc f•hng Openmg on same sh fts 7428 listed above 2 BEDROOM hous.e 3 years old SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce all make$ 992 228-4 6 15tfc 3 Pe!'sonnel ASSIStant - 1972 HONDA 51 125 e.cellent carpet ng big kitchen w th The Fabric Shop Pomerov R esponstble for l'ec!'ultmg lots of cabinets 2 acre of cond1t on Only $395 ready for Authorized Singer Sales and and screen ng of employees ground Racine OhiO Call trail and hunting seasons Service We Sharpen Scissors Des re ntervlewlng or 949 4998 Coolville 667 6114 3 29 ttc counsel no exper ence 9 11 121p 9 12 lie Exc;:elient salaries and fringe FREE estimates an benefits Send br ef resume of AM FM stereo radio 8 track HOUSE 3 reors Old l FOR aluminum siding Storm wol'k h story and educat on bedroom wal to wall car tape combination 4 speeker Doors and Windows Car Send all repl es. to Box 729 S In petlng refrigerator and stove sound system Batance $98 52 ports Marquees and Railing care of The Daly Sentinel mcluded I vlng room kit o~ use our budget terms Catl Phone Charlts Lisle Pomeroy Oh o chen utility room bath 992 7085 Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob 9 2 tfc outside utility storage 9 23 6tc sates Representative V v Middleport Phone 992 5064 Johnson and Son Inc after6pm CENTRAL DIVISION CON BENNETT breathing machine 6 22 tfc ___.. 9 21 12tp Call Marte Roy 949 5821 SOLIOATION COAL COM 9 23 61C PANY lmriledlete openmgs WILL TRIM or cut trees8nd are available In the following NEW BRICK 3 bedroom home shrubbery also clean out ONE 1967 Cub Codel102 10 h p pos tions Maintenance on 1 acre of land Large att cs and etc basements 42 tn mower excellent Foreman (t.~ndergroundl mOdern kitchen full car Call 949 3221 or 1a2 44.41 condllion Phone 949 2119 Ass stant Mine Foreman peted located close to the 83130tc ll ACRES 9 2] 3tp (unde!'ground) Section high and elementary schools Foreman Surface Mlne Coli 992 7686 About 10 lor cultivation the Fo!'eman Reclamal on ONE row N I corn picker 5195 9 1< 12tc balance pasture Home has Foreman Persons apply ng two row mounted A C S100 TV R 3 bedrooms Bath three elevators G A should hold val d foreman HOUSE for sole locoled In Radekln Rt 3 Albany Oh o certification papers (Ohio) or New k11chen Some paneling " B!'adbury Call 992 7363 after have sufficient experience to 698 8852 & lite Porches Cellar 6 p m 9 23 31c apply tor State eumlnat on 95 30tc $tS QOO 00 Salary Commensurate w th POMEROY Experience Excellent 98 OLDSMOBILE <dr hard top vinvl top full power and 7 ROOM house with bath 1n Benefits TO APPLY Write W Main Sl Large home with Rutland all' conditioned ... '' 'I' i I' 1 ' ! ' I ' air conditioned 7 way ad or Phone Personnel river frontage 6 bedrooms carpeted gas furnace dish I 1 ,,. ' Department Central tustable steering wheel low washer double oven range with walk In closets 4'1• mlleege Coli 992 5510 D vision Consolidation Coal ',\· 'IJ, ,, ' .. ! double garage large carport baths Utility R Dining R Compony Cadiz Ohio 43907 9 23 <IC 4 acres cleared and fenced \ ', 01 I •', •I'll ' • Teltphont 614 942 4512 AN TV room L R 3txl5 with small barn and other EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 1970 MOBILE Home 12 x 44 bt.~lldlngl Phone 614 7.42 6834 fireplace Hardwood floors EMPLOYER Sl 589 Phond 773 5429 530 tfc Full basement Hot water o 9 u 121p --------------- ' Real Estate For sale -------------- __ ___________ -------------- -------------- ... ~OMM~ER!._NO~~y~---.~ TEAFORD For Rent APA~TMENT> In Long Bof tom Call985 3310 after 4 p m 9 1 3432 -----------23 lfc 9 - - ' - - ...... 3 AND ,. ROOM furnished and t.~nfufnlsh&d apartments Phone 992 washer lltalnltsS 1t1el sink garboge dlsposol eye level oven renge dacron polyester carpet large lot Phone 742 3083. 7 18 If GROCERY buslnen for salt Building for ule or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p rn to 10 p m for appointment 3 10 lfc Tebltts and Hydrex; Witer Pills II Dutton Drug In 7 12 lfc PRIVATE meeting room for an,y organization phone 992 ]975 3111fc l.lncol~ Hill Rood Pomeroy Ohio Gas htl1 very low gil bill Garagt underneat~ Formerly the Weed 1p1rt mtntl Call Pomeroy 9t2. 3054 Tracv Whllty Nice sh~de trees on one acre needs repair 1100 Ph 742 5501 196< 1 TON service bed 5501 S500 For Sale plus All ulllllles Ph 742 HOME AND RENT A. 9 19 9tc On one acre All utilities House , has 9 rooms bath gas heal Town $17 500 Just Arrived I Only NEW UNICO UPRIGHT FREEZER 12 cu II - only 10395 9 4 wheels rebuilt 327 tnvlne new paint mull ttl! 992 2392 --------------- ------------TELEVISION S30f HUIIng ttoves SO up vlng room VERY nice tour room and bath apartment located at 127 with ---------- --- 18 61p 12 tfc Melva Inn Pomeroy C~evl'olet Aulo Sales 1970 FORD Maverick 6 cylln der standard ti'ansm lss lon 9 5~34 ~ 19 9tc BLACK leather rectlnlng chair like new Phone 843 28A6 "K7U MOBILE nome 23 3tp 1973 washer a d dryer dl•h HOUSE unfurnished 4 bedrooms n ice yard Nail to wall carpet ng air con dltlonlng 1 furnished apart ment with 3 rooms bath 1 duplex Phone 992 2780 or 992 ~ FURNISHED HOME 2 bedrooms bafh ga$ furnace nice kitchen Lorge front and side porch Want $15 000 00 NEW LISTING Bl Level 2 bedroom home wllh bath gas forced air furnace 9 25 6tp $1 I. IUitll SlO up entlqut fur nl1ur• rtiiOnlbt• mfac clothing 1$ up China cup botrd rusonabto P ' J Odds ond Enu Rt 7 Addison Also I Reponessltd Fuel 011 Furnace 175 000 BTU Heres your chance lor • gqod buy Used less lhon 1 season I'OMIIIOY .L JIC~ W Ctrsty Mtr All l'hOOI 192 2111 I!XC!LSIOR Stll WorkS I Meln Sf Pomero.y All kinds of ntt wattr ptlllto water nuggttl bloc~ nil ond own 2 BEDROOM mobllt nome_ fOr 1913 ~AWI\SAKI 350 Big Horn OhiO Rlvtr Slit Phont 992 rept by tho month or by lht 3 000 m 1111 exc:tlltnt con Wttk Everytn lnv 1 fur 3191 ' dillon 992 6U7 '~"~"" ..... ..._ nllhtd Ctll 7<2 5HG, 6 5 tfc 9 25 31p 9 2Hic 0~10 -------------- -------------'"'- _______ ____ _____ ________ -------------Ohio Salt by lht flrtt of TRAILER at Syrocu11 ldUitt nutc October Phon• only Col) 992 3525 ' 19 6fp -------------NI!W l!erly American Lovo OHIO -------------Wii.KINSON tmtlllntlnt In let nylon with -------------MOIILI homo tdUIII lcotch Oulf Mtplt wooer lnd 1orv t(o ltrtt 5592 trim revtrtlblt 1o1m PALLET CQ., LIWnJIIOWif tnd 9 2Htc cuohlont only Ctth w On Old Rt 33 tnd de lvtry Phone J092. 1nd Corry P'omeror. ------------Alto Brln• tnd stretton enil Phone 992 2619 M08lLE hom IPICI Bur I Recovery t22 I Moln Slrtt Pomeroy OhiO 992 7SS4 Ttcumnh portt 9 25 <IC Pomeroy: Ol:::::i::o-...J ~~:~·~~:~: __!~ ttc ---------------------' 1161< G E Rofrlgtrllor Chllp 991 CLUB Rllflurant 35·~ Raclnf 9A9 ~37< 9 111fc ~Ill O!IIV 991 11111 TOO 1199 fl Mlddlt~rl chi In t 110 :Jrd locahon for only 00 38ACRE FARM Large gambrel roof barn with shed and concrete floor 3 boy Implement shed and others 7 room home with bath on blacktop road Only $16 500 011 LOTS 2 lots 100•100 with T P woter ovollable COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms bath lurnoce enclosed porch goroge on Iorge lot on Route 33 Need $16 000 00 heat 2 car garage with work $hop Asking $37 000 00 96 ACRES Route 325 Lond lays nice House ha$ 3 bedrooms ' Dining room Porches Severo! small buildings Line Is blirled lor new water syslem ASKING $17 500 00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just olf Rt 7 3 bedroom• bal~ now F A furnace Ulillly room Recreation room NeW cellar & storage room Porches You must see this sa soo 00 GOOD BUSINESS Showtrg a ni ce profit Good cleon stock Excellent Ideation A greol luture for someone Seiling due to Ill heoith YOUR HOME CAN BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 1 We talk to like a person IIIII r•pelr PrH plclcut 992 ON YOUR DIAL Ill JOIC v IIIIth Hight 1 NORTH tDI • QJ75 . tuck an Oil News 13 SU ~ lu lt1111s 11 I lllh I ! l llf'41 st t lh rllllY h )fri• uti st"YN uff htu'tnful I I 1 1111 11< d w II IIY k1 qHng I hu 1way fn 111 t II 11 mh; I 1 ~u... J! :,l dll lu ~; tuut nas bl.oen spent \\ II 11 1 m 11 w<rk lie. hiJS onl\ r ompiRint d muvh< t\I.:H drUJ..:.'i tlru~ t.:ilht r tJb•otll ~/A'VJt<tt' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Oriental porter Z. Frasrance 3 Natal day 1\CROSS 1 Sound ol derisiOn " 5 Work 1 1! <I" w "Mit 1 nt th ''' ctdt till would I~ grc~\ to go tr together • 11, rt 111tll r fncn1l ~nd sUry 'vcrm~ht there I hen he s;ud he 10 US S H ' t~ll ' I" nd 11, wttk< nd wtth hts fn cnd who happe~ s t(l he a lake II Statea I I frllk man llo lo" 11111SUI lin S(a rcd 1 m letting htm go hut 1111 afraid Ralph !Its fl' ' '01111" WHII\S '"" tm ght get hooked freedom He was 12 Dawdle 11 l n~s hcf )tl 13 Eloeuhon I " 111l 1ur futur e safe l want to be l"otec tcd by my ill I• vf1 1er d I don t want to gn on the rest of rny life protecting and U Electncal umt " tl<lln" tiiM for S<lntctlung a httlc good sense and judgment can 15 Rabbit a "' II It 13fHI mom greehng ( 2 wdo ) 4 Brew me11ter 1 creation 5 Make well 6 Three - 16 Incense n. th ment If you want a strong protective boyfriend you II have to stop 11 PariSh <vc rpn tccllng him' Keepmg a guy on a light leash proves you 19 1oner Insect don 1 tru•t him sho ws you know he s so weak be can t take 20 Uncover 21 Make eyes r m d lumself at So maybe he IS but you d better fmd thiB out NOW or else 22 Deep mud be tome a wom cq JWt ow~~ - SUE 23 - gln flu -t -t -t 24 Sea gull Dear Beth 25 Part of a 1h~re s no leash light enough to keep a fellow away from hammer h~1111ful ~ rU(lS - tl he wants them again But if he s truly off 26 Noble Italian dope then o weekend concert wtth a stoned frtend aren t threats lam11y Constder them more hke TESTS and let htm go - HELEN 27 Jerem1ad +++ 30 Powdered lava Dea r flelcn and Sue 31 Crash Regardmg that sentence Woman wtlhout her man ts m mto 32 Under com plete which you asked us to punctuate stand You 11 get many mterpretalions from both femtrusls and 33 Deject It ad1l10nahsts but I lirmly believe BOTH punctuations apply 35 Mauna equally Loa ~1JJJMIDM;II..l :::~! --!c Unoeramble thelt four Jumble" match (2 wds) 1 Behaving pro!M.'rly (3 wdo ) 8 Compost lion lor volcea 9 Cyhndr1 18 French 11 Pat or enemy 23 Jommg col Rtchard 15 Challenge river 19 Automa ton m Jewtsh lore 22 Ben Hur s arch hne 36 Arthumn lady 37 Czech 38 Rtde four ordmary words at anchor (2 wds ) 39 Ethereal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Heres how to work It AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thiS sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different KI t J I \INKANP~ I () I I CRYPTOQUOTES \CLAGENt I. I. I. K!AL ~ j V 'l ~ j Now arnnp the clrcleol lettera to form the surprise anawer, u ouneated b)' the obove canoon. ~~¢~=-~.~~~-~I(XXXIIIX) . (AaaweN loaaorr•w) EMilY CHANT tMIOON HAIIOR VEAH t3 TD GUFL KUZ ZHTSTSE NFTAYTSE OLS OZUHDLZD VUFFIZD -PUDR • QJ 1042 +108651 ., ({£) 1978 Kmc FeatuTes S-.nd cale lne) ITS OFF FOR KEEPS THIS TIME, C._UEF t A865 +K7 North South vulnerable ' ;Pass Pass Pass 1 North East South I+ Pass Pass Pass I+ 2+ 5+ 4N T. 7+ Pass Pass Openmg lead- t Q ~ Oswald & James Jacoby The ftrs1 maJor modlllcatton ot Blackwood was probably worked out by the Italian blue d,.m They used five clubs to s~ow zero or three aces live diamonds to show one or four ~h1ie ftve hearts and five spades each showed two aces bitt with spectal meantng as lo Which were shown A few years ago Mike Law r~nce and Bobby Goldman ''"proved on this by havmg the five heart reply show two aces and a hand the player ts unhapPY with five spades to show two aces and a hand the player 1~ happy with 1North doesn t hold even one king but he has just about a n)axlmum raise or his part n~r s one spade response to t\Vo spades He certamly hopes that bts partner will find another bid ahd IS surpnsed and dehghted when the further bid takes the form of a Blackwood lour no trump He replies w1th five spades South knows that North holds the two mlssmg aces and that his hand looks good to h1m South wastes no time checklna on ktnRS He just bids the grand slam and has no trouble rna~ lng 1t •• The bidding hP! been Wac North Eoll It Pan t• .... ~ NO LADIES ALLOWED WITHC>..IT ESCORTS 2. p,,. 2+ ,. Putt 1• You South hOig ,. 21 South ()liCE 'tOO~ 5CI%0iS MD '1\lVR COM& A~E PAtP RJR. THE REST IS ALL PROFIT 1 Dble +Q 8 8 1! .I .A~ +A K I 9 7 Whit do you do now A- Pill Vo11f part~tr c•a J&lll &et Into lhe oat TODAY SQUtNTION tn•t.. d ol pao11n1 Wott hn bid live heart! over tour lour tpad'" North ond Eul pO!I Whol do you do7 An1wer tGmarrow ' \ . " ' KTKOLLS Yesterdays Cryptoquote LEARN TO READ YOUR OWN MINI: AND EVERYTHING ELSE WILL COME BY ITSELFPAUL VALERY +AKI0642 iwest BUZOR ISV YTFFTSED SOUTH i EZL!DC VUFFIZD EAST +9 .;....,.,.-J~~~~ f.::-.+---<1--+.,.., +AQJ 32 +8 • K832 t K97 lng tool Z8 By no mean I 29 Lachry mal 31 Nev'ada nver one letter to tach square to • AJ4 \lEST • 93 .QI0976 herb 05 Smooth b.-+-+-t---1 4 !I 2f Prickly output What hme and gnnae do- IHYMI 10 N ANil ~IF.I.F q :>.5' ·r - - - - - - - ,,, I Mod1f1cations of Blackwood ••It NEWSPAPEr\ EN1 6RPR SE ASiN OVER3ACRES mzm 4 bedrooms bath laundry .__,.:lf:.:n:.:•:.:•::n:.:•:;w::!t:..r.:.:":.:2.:.l2:!561~-~ ., room carport gerage and several buildings $15 000 00 TRAILER LOCATION ·: And 6 room houae with gorage )' 0 11 on 1 acre May irede lor mobile home WE HAVE OVER ~ PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU FOR SALE SOME WELL TRADE WIN AT BRIDGE Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale 8 21 tfc I Ted and AI ce 6 13 Together A Chuck Mang1one Concert 20 33 8 30 - Bob Hope 3 4 15 Move H tack 6 13 9 00 - Cannon B )0 9 30- Man Bu Ids /1.\ar Destroys 20 33 Faraday and Company l 4 IS 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marshall6 13 Dan August B Kopycats 10 TBA 33 11 OQ News3 4 6 8 1!r 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Alan King al the lndtana Stale Far 6 13 Movtes Sol Madr d B The F ght ng Ken --------------- -------------- Holh +++ 30 tfc TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 1 "' IU ~ Some new commerctals are makmg the scene and the one I dislike most 1s the vacuous avtatnx who tells the announcer she uses ChampiOn spark plugs and then breaks wto a hystenal g1ggle CONCRETE ~EPTIC I '"~~ form -t+ + delivered right to your project Fast and easy Free est mat~s Phone 992 J284 Goegleln Ready M x Co Middleport Ohio 6 <hsultnlnat ing thiS gu I OUII<i I f \\I ViJI I he debul " IS 11 ,!)solute iJ!IIIIy-drc lliful with ll11 "" ' •' """" Monti nR1hn~ the k•ll c• rl~ht tn till 1111ildle of~ lltcillnln 11 y h1 mm~ dmtng wh!~l he told the judge ti al the purpo:;e of ti l\ I~ Ill ill~ was to oblllir>JustiC< !II bet ti c judg! "ts tca ll y sur pnsul lo le 11 n thai A more tntc plot you llnl\ cr find Add 10 thai !hC wOrst bit of typeCaSting StnCC ll" Willi! hal bl11k I 11 dtlleren ces between cowboy hc10CS and vtlla ns u II c Roy Hogcrs-Genc Autry !t im era and the loser label slttk.~ a lillie li~htcr on the new Mason scnes Harry Guardino IS D A flanulton But ~er, \lith a sloppy su1t lmzled hmr and d'""' dcrly nuJSlacl~ J!• ! UlVIVId contrast to Markham s m1maculatc good looks "aR('I"pii1 r~u''l J\ "' r fhe late Erie Stanley Gatdner as boih a good uttorney and a good wnter I 111 glad he has bee n spared the ordeal of watchm ~ what they ve done to hts t11ost famous hero Chase was even worse and apparently wao d!.'tlicated to provmg !he photographers on thiS iNBC show can produce as many exl'~iQ~ f lle %11'1 L!Je one~ w)10 ~hoot CBS Manmx It had no other v'isible 1-'i!tfeertung features although 1 would have to say that the stunt !hers handling those helicopters are amon g the best m the busmess But unless you get a spoc1al k1ck out or helicopters zoommg all over the place you may agree that Chase ts devoid or an~thmg worth wasttng an hour w1th Pomeroy Home & Auto Gene's Body Shop OffiCE SUPPLIES II Wit - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy 4 On Mos.t American Cars Muld leporl 0 1101 1 ~ 1 Hl )ntk uii~H' lt ltt uw s)u" ~'~ wll I shnfflt tl th t1 1 IK in llu j )lt!'lt "'' k • 1 Rt 1Hd 1~ tk n htl II 11 Mil U 11 I !oillgt-:t !'I I "I tul~ JU HI I lilt h b t II 1St ) I I ll'lf I \ I I ) II t I ! ht s t\ 1h ut IIH N1" I t 11\ M IHOII 11 ( ha ~ M\nh Muklmn1 Hi L:llltJ.:tll~Y !<i llp..:n:h u ~ •d ar I J'i ltl• tlthd.ly tUuul 1!-l l l lL Sttr h v { tcb~r /'i •hlu s1 I"\ It t t " ~ r 1 n I 1V u u 1111 wn 1 t rs. ntll y I l•k• II H ty111 '' I Hm 1 s pt tl t U"~ 111 It grn Ill( md mt tslvt Pt r t ) ht th r rntl t v•r lht r ll ll " llhlttl BtU! s !>.U IIfll nll1l I tli.'lll " \\ • ~h tl111 Sill! .. t II \~ \t SSt I Mtllllll.S r lV dt.:W4.:1S chSIJ;IUII \l.t lh II lliWt\H 111<1 H id p II\ I r 1\tl llt,; tltl fi t st tuu~ ill ltiiUI t tit II k lht \ II bt H 10 r 30ToTell lheTruth 6 RF01o Ca ncer Li te or DeAih ll Be~t The Clock 13 ChAr les Bl~ lr s Beller World 15 N w I lh II• lo c• nd BY PAUL CRAB'I REE IS AUC Now• IJ S "1 1 SlrP I II WuiUan w1U11"-1l rm:m Js lnf IJIIIfllct.c Al~o Wunmn uti 1 111 tn 1s Uh' lllft lc lt It llik« s tw 'lt lc.illl-:' ijtKI J Uunk 1 1111 ~:.. In 11111flh t1 w1Umut Ll t htl cr HU lit ( ~4·awt·~twn Hap --------------~ II •5.55 Open8Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Main Pomeroy 0 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtspla)' 8 23 90tc Hodgcpoogr Lodge ?0 Earl Nlg htlngo l, 00 Newa l J 6 8 10 St>Ortscopo 33 1]Q NBC News l J EXPERT Wheel Alignment FURNITURE DEAD SlOCk- Will remnv,. at a reasonable charqe Call HIIIUliU ~ H I" Ire ~~ MIDDLE PORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 II MU$1 P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR B~verlv 30 Movies Torpedo Run 8 The Mn r nag e Go Round , QQ - News ll Your Health 4 1220 Washtnglon Blvd 413 7521 BELPRE 0 ---------------------------WANTED ROOMS by the week 118 up LOSE wetghc with New Shipe and Ntlton Drug 25 lie CHIPWOOD --------------- 1965Mlddltport CHEVY speed Mag $8.00 Per Ton MATERIAL$ CO 71l Bu1ldnlg 9 ------.--------- -------------- 10" ON HOGG & ZlJSPAN Ph. 742-6271 l All WEATHER ROOFING CO. Buill to Your Spocs Oellvorl<lto Job Site For Free Esllmate Heat1ng FUR ROOFING , CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING &7'- 991 CLOSE OUT on New Zig Zag Sewmg mach ines For sewing BLIND ADS home Must be at least 20 stretch fabrics buttonholes Ad d tonal 25c Charge pel' years ot age Call 992 3580 fancy des1gns etc Paint Advert sement .A{ter 5 p m sl ghfly b em Ished Cho ce of OFFICE HOURS 9 23 3tc c arrymg case or sewing 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa IV stand $49 80 cash or terms 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon OFFICE GIRL - lmmed ate available Phone 992 2984 Saturday 9 23 61c opening n local bus ness Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful but not essent al ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Typ ng shorthand helpful model Complete with all but not required Paid clean ng attachments and PORCH Sale Sepl 16 27 28 vacation and other fr nge uses papa!' bags Slightly used and 29 63 Rutland Street benefits Inte-rviews but cleans and looks like new behind Gulf Stat on In M d arranged Write f=) 0 Box w 11 sell for S37 25 cash or d epo!'t 406 Pomeroy 0 terms ava abe Phone 992 9 23 3tc 9 13 3tc 2984 By Edna Knopp Mrs Esther West spent a two NOTICE weeks vacation from Aug 7 untll Aug 21 w1th het stster and brother in law Evelyn and Charles Dobbms of Pawtucket Rhode Island Some of the SWEEPER Repairs Parts Supp es 0 scount pr ces on places they vtstted were General merchandise thru ou!' catalog department Plymouth Plantations Phone 367 7736 Davis Plymouth Roell and the May Vacuum Cleaner Store 10 a m s p m Addi$On Ohio Flower Cope Cod Hynms 9 23 30tc Martha s Vmeyard Newport and the Breakers V1sttmg with Mr and Mrs Otis Knopp over the weekend were AI and Tee Wolfe of Olmstead Falls Edith Grlllliil of Kent Patty Tarr and children Shawn and Beth Ann of Cuyahoga Falls Barbara and Tom Brutvan and children Jeffery and Jenmfer of Rock FOA M to tlt l your old co.uch and ford nJ Syd Thle of Kent Russ cha r cush1ons Standards ze on Y S9 95 Pomeroy and Sara Lou Ling of Bar Recovery 622 E Main Street herton 992 7554 8 31 30tc Judy and Earnest Bmg and daughters Thresa and Bridgett of Lockbourn spent Wanted To the weekend wtth her parents Mattie and Ooley Beegle COMPLETE set Of bunk beds Call Date Connollv Long Debbie Lavalley daughter of Bottom Ohio 985 4190 Bernard and Bermce Lavalley 9 25 6tc lS spendmg a three weeks 2623 vacation at her home after USED coal stoker Call247 9 23 4tc completing her first year of NO 1 Copper 60c rad1ato!'s nursmg school at Holzers 30<: brass 20c batter es 90c clean dry Ginseng roots $60 Mr and Mrs John Gorby lb yellow I'Oot 14 50 May and son John John of Rodgers apple 60c M A Holt Reeds ville Phone 378 62.49 Ohto Vlstted her grandmother 9 23 tfc Mrs Emma Johnson Tbehna Walton s aunt Hazel TOPPER for tong wide bed Swnmerville of Wmter Gar pickup Moore 992 6675 9 23 3tp den Fla was a dinner guest at her home on thursday CORNER cupboards wall evemng cupboards chests old guns any condlt on Also blue Edna Otis Knopp Edith d•corated stoneware Write Grunm Barbara and Tom P 0 Box .. 4 Mart insburg Ohio 43935 Or' call 1 484 4440 Brutvan and children Patty efter 1 p m Tarr and children AI and Tee 8 8 90tc Wolfe VISited With Mr and for auction Mrs Max Knopp and son WANTED household goods Tools mast Aaron of Gallipolis anythlng of value Will buy or sell on commission Will haul Larry Roush has returned to Call 991 3354 or 992 2791 his employment on the Great Hayman s 7 25 tfc Lakes after spendmg a two OLD furniture oak tables weeks vacation wtth lrienda clocks Ice boxes brass beds dishes or co-mplete and relatives households Write M 0 Edith (Autherson) and Uoyd Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio co li 992 6271 Ackley and children of 5 13 ftc Colwnbus spent the weekend wtth her grandparents Wmme and Orner Dalley and her Wanted BLE level lOt for a uncle Mr and Mrs Floyd SUITA mobile home court w th c tv Dailey water Suitable tot fo!' lwo to t~J:~Ii mobile homes will alsp Betty and Kenneth Cossin bf' considered Coli 992 3429 and children Kenme Bobbie -----------~~ 6tc and Keith of Colwnbus VI8Ited ~----------< over the weekend with Aaron 1 Turner and children and her brother Charles Baker and famiiJ Lawrence Dailey and grandson Jimmy Zech or East POLES Liverpool viSited hts parents MAXIMUM Mr and Mrs Orner Dalley and hts brother Floyd Dailey and DIAMETER enjoyed squirrel hunl!ng Jltrume Cochran and famlly of LARGEST END East Liverpool vis ited the Daileys over the weekend Francts and Jim Cun nlngham of Glenmore Ohio BUNDLED SLABS . vtsited with her mother Mrs Emma Johnson and sister 1 Bernice Lavalley and family and a brother Jerry JohMon DELIVERED and family TO Roofing Spouting, Porch Repair Complete Home Remodeling Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 14 G!'ey ... at Blue & Restaurant Pomeroy Apply VtOOD ~USSES 992 3954 or 992 7349 CASH pad for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 61.4 ,.23 9531 4 13 tfc PHONE 992 2156 CONSTRUCTION MILLER MOBILE HOMES WANTED 5 P M Dav Before Publlcaf on Monday Deadline 9 a m cance ltat on Corre ctions W ill be accepted until 9 a m for Day of Pub! cat on PRICE ASK US ABOUT PRI I'AIIIItATID SERVICE 14 HOUR SERVICE Comple te mobile home sel'vtee plus gigantic d splay of mootle homes always available at __ _____ REGULATIONS F=LEA MARKET at Addison Oh o Sunday !Ill ? Dealers welcome P & J Odds and Ends 9 25 6f C Gordan r~----------, Employment Wanled OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO RUMMAGE Sale w II be held at lh e Sacred Heal't Church Pomeroy basement Oct o4 and 5 Thursday and Fr day 9 Robert Cheshire Ohio ]67 7112 '2s stc - ------- - -- - - - Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice Yo u 5 R.OOMS and b& th Recine area calt san Votes 992 71J9 9 2S He bi!ilo!' e> noon 9 21 6tc SmokeY" mostly black w th ~ tan mar' kings Lost between PARI<VIEW l<.tnnels Poodles Langsv I e and Outer S20 1 toy male and 1 female Phone 992 S4,.3 Reward Ca I 992 6379 or 142 7 15 tfc 366' 9 25 6t c - - - -- - - - - ___ .,___ ~1695 1970 PLYMOUTH EURY Ill Thank Ltif----------- --..-----------GERMAN Sh• oherd Oog Pe... For Sale door gold lm ish spotless clean mter'lo!' V 8 engine automat c power steering radio Ahoney of a buy May Mildred hie Guard an of L ov se Bl'van 11 28 Stc and hour John Werry o4 two s tor y res den ce In an excellent loca t on Living room di n ng room kitchen and en closed porch downsta rs thre e bedrooms and bath upsta irs Wall to wal l carpel ng down sta•rs Centra l gas heating basement detached garage be seen bv appointment Cal M !dred I hie tt;!lephone 949 H53 Tne sa e s sub1ect to appl'ovat bV the Me gs County Common Pleu Court Probate Olv son The Gua!'d an l'eserves the" Qht tore ect MY' or a I bids power steering 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU Monday OctoQer I 197] at 10 oo o clo ck A M tor the sa e of the Lou se Bryan rea l estate s tuatec at 160 - J !h A-venu e In tt'le VI lage of M dd eport on o This standard transmission brakes rt1d o l'ealty sharp Bu il ding Pome oy Oh o vnt d~trh s t 11095 For Rent or Sale -- --------. T& THINGS 1 "I TUESDAY Soot 2S em Business Services Wanted LUCIU:T IA Werry and family w ish to tnaoll. the Pomeroy CARP E NT ER todor'epalr work Emtrget'\C'I' Squad Doctor' an 11 homt Ge t paid when you fin ish Phon& 9911673 alter 5 JHdoeway the nur•lnt;l staff of Veterans Memor111 Hosp ital Pm EW100 Funtl'll Home 9 2S JIC Aditrkan Leto~lon Potl 39 th e -----------~ --­ R.ell Bill Perrin Carr ie Neutzl ng trlto ds 1nd neigh Sqo Television Log " RESPONSIBLE 11 11 �ill• llalh :\nilld Mithlhj•tll PERSON Wlnted lo own and opt!'afe candy & c:ontectlon vend ng route Pomeroy Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Coltd of Thanks and surround ing area P leauot buslneu High profU Item~ PoMeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Cen 1t•rt part tlme Aoe or tlCperlence not mportant A:~ulres car and S9'9S 00 to $1 IU 00 usn n~estrnent Of QUALITY For deta Is wr te anCI nclude yot.~r phone number Depntment8\I'V 3fl. Mudowbi'OOIC R:d St Louis Park MN 55416 I>Or> Dl Nft ders Run end Ill who ttad conctl'n In our 1971 FORO TOR INOSOO PUBLIC Coupe I owner cal' less than 33' 000 miles brown II rush ~OTICE with matchtng vinyl root and vi nyl Interior 302 V 8 NOTICE OF SALE Bids w 11 be received at the law offices ol Bernard v Fu tz Pomero y Nat anal Bank eng ne s 1 n ce (9) 1• 25 26 Reedsville News, Notes By Mrs L Balderson Mrs Martlyn Coulson Mrs Mamte Buckley and Mrs Vivian Htunphrey VISited with Mrs Euntce Sprague at Ar cad1a Nursmg Home m Coolvtlle on her 96th birthday Mr and Mrs Warren Pickens attended the golden weddtng anntversary celebralton of Mr and Mrs James Henry at Flemmg The Robert Morton family of near Porterfteld and the John Riebel family of Pomeroy Rd were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs D C Riebel The occaston was to celebrate the birthday of Mrs D C Riebel Mrs R E Williams and Mrs Lyle Balderson V18Ited w1th Mr and Mrs J 0 Kibble at Parkersburg W Va Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Blse were weekend guests of their daughter and her husband Capt and Mrs Fredertek Smith and daughters at Dayton Freddy B!Se Scotty and Sybil Foster accompamed the Blses to Dayton The Reedsville Umted Methodtst Jwuor and Primary ~unday School classes and their teacher Marlene Putman and Ruth D1llon attended Youth Ntght at the Cluster Revival at Joppa Others at tending were Donnie and Reeky Putman Jeff and Carla Cowdery Carole 0 Conner 1 , Mike Griggs Darlene and Ricky Barton Tlllliily and Scott Dtllon Greg Wigal • Lorrame and Beverly Wigal The Reedsville Umted Methodtst Primary and Juntor Sunday School enjoyed a cookout at the Forked Run State Park recently Grilled hot dogs potato chips baked beans cupcakes and Kool Aid were served Those attending were Mrs Marlene Putman Primary Teacher Donme Ricky and Ketth Putman Gary and Mike Griggs Darlene and R1cky Putman Scott and Ttmmy Dillon Carole 0 Conner Rusty Greg and Beverly Wigal Mrs Putman was asststed by Mrs Lorraine Wigal Carmel News, By the Day Mrs Douglas Circle and Florence Circle visited Mrs Laura Byers of Tanners Run recently Rev and Mrs Richard Young and children Gretchen Gibhart of Sidney Oh10 vtstted with Mr and Mrs Edson Roush over the weekend Mr and Mrs Ernest Johnson of Belpre spent Tuesday wtth Mro Elcle Circle Mrs Donald Pierce Athens v!slted her mother Mrs Mary Circle on Tuellday evening Mr and Mrs James Circle of New Haven W Va " were at the Circle home on Sunday Mrs Robert Lee and children and Ralph Lee visited Mr and Mrs Earl Shuler of Morning Star on Sunday Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Carleton of Racine visited with Mn Dean Brinker a recent evening Mrs Jim Patleraon and sons and Mrs Howard WrlteaeU of Spiller vlllted at lhe Douglas Circle hC!IIIe on Friday Mr ,John Archer, Naomi Ardllr Ru.U Archer and wilt and daucbler, Jackie, all Ill Gu¥tvWe, 0 , Mr and Mnl Cannc!t Wll'lllf and daughter Brtndl Ill Atlttnl, Mrs Cheryl Aytn and lwo ohlldren of I I ~1395 4 door V 8 automati c power s1eerlng rad1o 9ood tires blu e fln1sh spotless nter o!' -------------MALE tox hound cOlor B w T Mob 1 H f Sale Emor y Gordon If found coil I e Omes or collect II II 3 9 25 9tc ------------KOSCOT KOSMETICS WIG S & September Spec1a ls are Lemon Faciil Bath Bath a. Shower Gel Jr Facial Mask Kover Kates L qu 1d Rouge Ha r Sprays Shampoos K Beauty Bars Su ntan Sp!'av and others Phon e Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 Many t l'laokc to our new and r egular customers 9 11 tfc: Dorcas Social Notes A1r Con d 1Itoners T Awntngs Underptnmng WILL do coal or m sc hauling tobs. also body work and paint lobs on autos 9 25 6tC .._ __. ,____ WANT ADS INFORMATION ' DEADLINES Help Wanted PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AND SYRACUSE The Publ sher rese!'ves the r ght to ed•l or re!ect any ads deemed objectional Th e pub sher wilt not be res.ponslb e tor more than one ncorrect nser'tlon RATES For Want Ad Servtce 5 cent's per Word one Insert on Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecut \le Insertions 18 ce nts per word SIX con secu t ve nsert ons 2.5 Per Cent Discount on pad ads and ad,s pa d within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR'fl' $1 SQ for 50 word m lntmum Each add t onal word 2c The Dai~ Sentinel GRILL COOK - and waitress 923 3tc BABYSITTER to sll In my Buy -------------- 6.00 Per Ton Dayton spent sunday with Walter, Eva, Sadie Archer In observance of Mr John Ar· cher 1 98th birthday After noon they all enjoyed Ice cream melon and a decorated cake , M1so~,w . v• . 555~ Specialist SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER W~eel Ahgnmenl x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom very good condlt o Phone 773 S805 8 22 tfc For Sale ________ _ ___ ~A Phone 949 2803 9 21 4tc ...._ __, beans 23 6tc Atr Cond Refrigeration Plumbtng Electncat Apphances. Auto A1r Cond Re51den1tal pr Commerctal 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 • 74 Hour Servcce All work guaranteed 2'S SS14 Be Rtght wtll Mal<e it Right or we 8 4 30 DallY 8 11 Sat 1 •c R H Rawhngs Sons NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RACINE OHIO 9 II ]Qtp riME to check that o I or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuel and could cost a life Call P & J Home Maintenance 992 J509 215 f',j Second Middleport 8 23 301c I ) 1'Ails s t n JI w,,, " ~ (I, I yt IS ARC N1w& 6 13 CO> Now• Hoglln $ Heroet lJ Humlln D rtcnslon QQ Who I s My Li ne 8 (lee Co 10 Boa Tho Clock 1 News 10 Lee Trevino s Goll IS Truth or Co scqu•ncos J !, Oustv s Tra il 13 Environmen t Today & Ton orr.ow JJ Price Is Right 8 10 New Oat ng G•n e 3 World ol Surv val r1 When You Soy I Do 00 ..- Maude 8 10 Evening (II Pops 3) Chrtse 3 4 15 Trm pen1tures Risi ng b 13 Ohio This Wee k 10 Movlo S' lr t 6 13 00 - Movie Police Story 3 4 IS Portland Junior Symphony 20 33 9 30 - Mov ie She Cried Murd" 8 10 1 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 6 ll News ?0 Black Dragon Residence 33 II OO - News3 4 8 13 IS 10 6 11 JO - Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Miss World USA Fi nalS 6 13 READY MIX 10 ~30 - New s4 J Ph 992 5271 -t-t+ Lmcoln Htlt Pomeroy 0 Surpnswgly old shows maktng new seawn debuts also seemed rather flat and lackwg m ztp Two lavontes All m the Famtly and Mary Tyler Moore s usually ztppy program were not much The one showmg Mary at her bitchiest e nga~m g tn an act of moral blackmatl left a sour taste on the palate One exceptton was Barnally Jones whtch had a strong story lme but a weak cast of actors to hold 1t up Not bad Painting ASpec~alty and Area s Mos1 Reasonable Pru;:es All work guaranteed 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Owne!' and Operator 5 12 tfc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Servlce Phone 949 3821 Racine Ohio C!' It BradfOI'd s 1 tic And the best news or the new season 1s WCHS-TV s news program at 10 30p m Sundays a new addtt10n and a real feather m the cap of Channel 8 general manager Chns Butler and news director Charles Ryan From the laroest Bulldozer Radiator to ~mauest Heater torb Nathan B1ggs Radtalor SpecialiSt 7 30 - How Do Your Children Grow 20 EpiSode Act on 33 On Ihe Money 4 To Tell Ihe Truth 6 Sa le olthe Century B Pollee Surg eon 3 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 a 00 ~ Adam 12 3 4 IS Sonny & Cher 8 10 Bob and Carol and SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. LADY to ve In or stay n ghts HARRISON S TV service and Ph~9l1174 Pomero1 wtth another lady I ghf BRUSH HOGS ~x5 It phone service calls Phone 992 2522 housekeep ng Ca 11949 2532 Ol' 2 9 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader 991 5858 wr te .Box 37 Rae ne 01'1 o and backhoe work septic DOZER and back hoe work 7 IS lfc 45771 tanks Installed dump trucks. ponds and septic tanks dlt home repolr Elec 9 19 61C MOTOROLA colored telev ision MOBILE and Ia boys for h re will haul chlng service top 1011 fill trical plumbing and heetlng fill dirt top soli limestone dirt limestone B&K set 23 nch console Works In Phone 992 5858 and gr11vet Cell Bob or Roger Escavallng Phone 992 5367 or HURRY HURRY T me s good condition Can be seen at 7 15 lfc Jeffers day phone 992 7089 992 3861 runn lng out H ir no now until 2JR Second Street Pomeroy night phone 992 3525 or 991 9 1 ttc Oct 5 Earn $100 week tor 3 920 6tc OPEN J<oger Hysell s S231 n 1ghts sell ng brand toys and Garage near Crossroads on 211tfc D DELL WHEEL Alignmentgifts no delivering no UPHOLSTER your own fur St Rt 124 all mechan ical located at Crossroads Rt 12< collecting For more In n ture We have all the sup work 1nclud ng automat c now back to work Complete EXCAVATING Dozers large format•on write toRt 2 Box you will need pi es transm ss ons Monday front end service tune up and and small Bac;:khoes and 23 Radne Oh o 45771 Upholstery Fabrics a very Frtday 8 30 a m I II S p m brake service Wheels loadel's on track and tires 9 25 IOtc large select on of nyl9ns Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Dump truck - Lo boy ser balanced electronicallY All 1 velvets Herculon vinylS- n Unless by appt Phone 992 vice Sept c tanks Installed work guarant"d Reasontble 1 cotton pr nts also !'emnants A LOCAL company has m 5682 or 992 7121 George (Bill I PUllins phone rates Phone 742 3232 1 Foam for cush ons 'ilr'ld med ate open ngs tor the 9 16 JOtc 2 18 tfc , 992 2478 or 992 7402 padd ng Burlap denims follow ng postt ons 2 9 tfc cambr c loam glue llppers Accounting Clerk 1 ELNA and White Sewing RON SHEPARD Floor Well spr ngs and c ps chipboards Knowledge and expel' ence In Machines Se!'vice on all SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Remodeling Ceramic tlle legs sew ng lh!'ead dacron cost account ng or payroll makes Reasonable rates SEWAGE SYSTEMS boths Bo• 280 Rutlond 742 tacks webb ng welt cord essent al Open ngs on the The Sew ng Center M ld J664 CLEANED REPAIRED cotton sw vel bases and all follow ng shifts a a m till 4 dlepo!'t Ohio 6 26 ttc MILLER SANITATION p m 4 p m t111 12 mtdn ght other supples you will need 1116 lfc STEWART OHIO PH 661 -~------------=New turn lure at low low 12 01 t II 8 a m AUTOMOBILE lnsunmce been 3035 pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 2 Ofl ce secretaries - Out es 10 4 tfc cancelled? Lost your nclude fypmg dtetaflon 622 E Main 992 7554 operators license Call 992 8 31 30tc f•hng Openmg on same sh fts 7428 listed above 2 BEDROOM hous.e 3 years old SEWING MACHINES Repa r serv ce all make$ 992 228-4 6 15tfc 3 Pe!'sonnel ASSIStant - 1972 HONDA 51 125 e.cellent carpet ng big kitchen w th The Fabric Shop Pomerov R esponstble for l'ec!'ultmg lots of cabinets 2 acre of cond1t on Only $395 ready for Authorized Singer Sales and and screen ng of employees ground Racine OhiO Call trail and hunting seasons Service We Sharpen Scissors Des re ntervlewlng or 949 4998 Coolville 667 6114 3 29 ttc counsel no exper ence 9 11 121p 9 12 lie Exc;:elient salaries and fringe FREE estimates an benefits Send br ef resume of AM FM stereo radio 8 track HOUSE 3 reors Old l FOR aluminum siding Storm wol'k h story and educat on bedroom wal to wall car tape combination 4 speeker Doors and Windows Car Send all repl es. to Box 729 S In petlng refrigerator and stove sound system Batance $98 52 ports Marquees and Railing care of The Daly Sentinel mcluded I vlng room kit o~ use our budget terms Catl Phone Charlts Lisle Pomeroy Oh o chen utility room bath 992 7085 Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob 9 2 tfc outside utility storage 9 23 6tc sates Representative V v Middleport Phone 992 5064 Johnson and Son Inc after6pm CENTRAL DIVISION CON BENNETT breathing machine 6 22 tfc ___.. 9 21 12tp Call Marte Roy 949 5821 SOLIOATION COAL COM 9 23 61C PANY lmriledlete openmgs WILL TRIM or cut trees8nd are available In the following NEW BRICK 3 bedroom home shrubbery also clean out ONE 1967 Cub Codel102 10 h p pos tions Maintenance on 1 acre of land Large att cs and etc basements 42 tn mower excellent Foreman (t.~ndergroundl mOdern kitchen full car Call 949 3221 or 1a2 44.41 condllion Phone 949 2119 Ass stant Mine Foreman peted located close to the 83130tc ll ACRES 9 2] 3tp (unde!'ground) Section high and elementary schools Foreman Surface Mlne Coli 992 7686 About 10 lor cultivation the Fo!'eman Reclamal on ONE row N I corn picker 5195 9 1< 12tc balance pasture Home has Foreman Persons apply ng two row mounted A C S100 TV R 3 bedrooms Bath three elevators G A should hold val d foreman HOUSE for sole locoled In Radekln Rt 3 Albany Oh o certification papers (Ohio) or New k11chen Some paneling " B!'adbury Call 992 7363 after have sufficient experience to 698 8852 & lite Porches Cellar 6 p m 9 23 31c apply tor State eumlnat on 95 30tc $tS QOO 00 Salary Commensurate w th POMEROY Experience Excellent 98 OLDSMOBILE <dr hard top vinvl top full power and 7 ROOM house with bath 1n Benefits TO APPLY Write W Main Sl Large home with Rutland all' conditioned ... '' 'I' i I' 1 ' ! ' I ' air conditioned 7 way ad or Phone Personnel river frontage 6 bedrooms carpeted gas furnace dish I 1 ,,. ' Department Central tustable steering wheel low washer double oven range with walk In closets 4'1• mlleege Coli 992 5510 D vision Consolidation Coal ',\· 'IJ, ,, ' .. ! double garage large carport baths Utility R Dining R Compony Cadiz Ohio 43907 9 23 <IC 4 acres cleared and fenced \ ', 01 I •', •I'll ' • Teltphont 614 942 4512 AN TV room L R 3txl5 with small barn and other EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 1970 MOBILE Home 12 x 44 bt.~lldlngl Phone 614 7.42 6834 fireplace Hardwood floors EMPLOYER Sl 589 Phond 773 5429 530 tfc Full basement Hot water o 9 u 121p --------------- ' Real Estate For sale -------------- __ ___________ -------------- -------------- ... ~OMM~ER!._NO~~y~---.~ TEAFORD For Rent APA~TMENT> In Long Bof tom Call985 3310 after 4 p m 9 1 3432 -----------23 lfc 9 - - ' - - ...... 3 AND ,. ROOM furnished and t.~nfufnlsh&d apartments Phone 992 washer lltalnltsS 1t1el sink garboge dlsposol eye level oven renge dacron polyester carpet large lot Phone 742 3083. 7 18 If GROCERY buslnen for salt Building for ule or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p rn to 10 p m for appointment 3 10 lfc Tebltts and Hydrex; Witer Pills II Dutton Drug In 7 12 lfc PRIVATE meeting room for an,y organization phone 992 ]975 3111fc l.lncol~ Hill Rood Pomeroy Ohio Gas htl1 very low gil bill Garagt underneat~ Formerly the Weed 1p1rt mtntl Call Pomeroy 9t2. 3054 Tracv Whllty Nice sh~de trees on one acre needs repair 1100 Ph 742 5501 196< 1 TON service bed 5501 S500 For Sale plus All ulllllles Ph 742 HOME AND RENT A. 9 19 9tc On one acre All utilities House , has 9 rooms bath gas heal Town $17 500 Just Arrived I Only NEW UNICO UPRIGHT FREEZER 12 cu II - only 10395 9 4 wheels rebuilt 327 tnvlne new paint mull ttl! 992 2392 --------------- ------------TELEVISION S30f HUIIng ttoves SO up vlng room VERY nice tour room and bath apartment located at 127 with ---------- --- 18 61p 12 tfc Melva Inn Pomeroy C~evl'olet Aulo Sales 1970 FORD Maverick 6 cylln der standard ti'ansm lss lon 9 5~34 ~ 19 9tc BLACK leather rectlnlng chair like new Phone 843 28A6 "K7U MOBILE nome 23 3tp 1973 washer a d dryer dl•h HOUSE unfurnished 4 bedrooms n ice yard Nail to wall carpet ng air con dltlonlng 1 furnished apart ment with 3 rooms bath 1 duplex Phone 992 2780 or 992 ~ FURNISHED HOME 2 bedrooms bafh ga$ furnace nice kitchen Lorge front and side porch Want $15 000 00 NEW LISTING Bl Level 2 bedroom home wllh bath gas forced air furnace 9 25 6tp $1 I. IUitll SlO up entlqut fur nl1ur• rtiiOnlbt• mfac clothing 1$ up China cup botrd rusonabto P ' J Odds ond Enu Rt 7 Addison Also I Reponessltd Fuel 011 Furnace 175 000 BTU Heres your chance lor • gqod buy Used less lhon 1 season I'OMIIIOY .L JIC~ W Ctrsty Mtr All l'hOOI 192 2111 I!XC!LSIOR Stll WorkS I Meln Sf Pomero.y All kinds of ntt wattr ptlllto water nuggttl bloc~ nil ond own 2 BEDROOM mobllt nome_ fOr 1913 ~AWI\SAKI 350 Big Horn OhiO Rlvtr Slit Phont 992 rept by tho month or by lht 3 000 m 1111 exc:tlltnt con Wttk Everytn lnv 1 fur 3191 ' dillon 992 6U7 '~"~"" ..... ..._ nllhtd Ctll 7<2 5HG, 6 5 tfc 9 25 31p 9 2Hic 0~10 -------------- -------------'"'- _______ ____ _____ ________ -------------Ohio Salt by lht flrtt of TRAILER at Syrocu11 ldUitt nutc October Phon• only Col) 992 3525 ' 19 6fp -------------NI!W l!erly American Lovo OHIO -------------Wii.KINSON tmtlllntlnt In let nylon with -------------MOIILI homo tdUIII lcotch Oulf Mtplt wooer lnd 1orv t(o ltrtt 5592 trim revtrtlblt 1o1m PALLET CQ., LIWnJIIOWif tnd 9 2Htc cuohlont only Ctth w On Old Rt 33 tnd de lvtry Phone J092. 1nd Corry P'omeror. ------------Alto Brln• tnd stretton enil Phone 992 2619 M08lLE hom IPICI Bur I Recovery t22 I Moln Slrtt Pomeroy OhiO 992 7SS4 Ttcumnh portt 9 25 <IC Pomeroy: Ol:::::i::o-...J ~~:~·~~:~: __!~ ttc ---------------------' 1161< G E Rofrlgtrllor Chllp 991 CLUB Rllflurant 35·~ Raclnf 9A9 ~37< 9 111fc ~Ill O!IIV 991 11111 TOO 1199 fl Mlddlt~rl chi In t 110 :Jrd locahon for only 00 38ACRE FARM Large gambrel roof barn with shed and concrete floor 3 boy Implement shed and others 7 room home with bath on blacktop road Only $16 500 011 LOTS 2 lots 100•100 with T P woter ovollable COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms bath lurnoce enclosed porch goroge on Iorge lot on Route 33 Need $16 000 00 heat 2 car garage with work $hop Asking $37 000 00 96 ACRES Route 325 Lond lays nice House ha$ 3 bedrooms ' Dining room Porches Severo! small buildings Line Is blirled lor new water syslem ASKING $17 500 00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just olf Rt 7 3 bedroom• bal~ now F A furnace Ulillly room Recreation room NeW cellar & storage room Porches You must see this sa soo 00 GOOD BUSINESS Showtrg a ni ce profit Good cleon stock Excellent Ideation A greol luture for someone Seiling due to Ill heoith YOUR HOME CAN BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 1 We talk to like a person IIIII r•pelr PrH plclcut 992 ON YOUR DIAL Ill JOIC v IIIIth Hight 1 NORTH tDI • QJ75 . tuck an Oil News 13 SU ~ lu lt1111s 11 I lllh I ! l llf'41 st t lh rllllY h )fri• uti st"YN uff htu'tnful I I 1 1111 11< d w II IIY k1 qHng I hu 1way fn 111 t II 11 mh; I 1 ~u... J! :,l dll lu ~; tuut nas bl.oen spent \\ II 11 1 m 11 w<rk lie. hiJS onl\ r ompiRint d muvh< t\I.:H drUJ..:.'i tlru~ t.:ilht r tJb•otll ~/A'VJt<tt' by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Oriental porter Z. Frasrance 3 Natal day 1\CROSS 1 Sound ol derisiOn " 5 Work 1 1! <I" w "Mit 1 nt th ''' ctdt till would I~ grc~\ to go tr together • 11, rt 111tll r fncn1l ~nd sUry 'vcrm~ht there I hen he s;ud he 10 US S H ' t~ll ' I" nd 11, wttk< nd wtth hts fn cnd who happe~ s t(l he a lake II Statea I I frllk man llo lo" 11111SUI lin S(a rcd 1 m letting htm go hut 1111 afraid Ralph !Its fl' ' '01111" WHII\S '"" tm ght get hooked freedom He was 12 Dawdle 11 l n~s hcf )tl 13 Eloeuhon I " 111l 1ur futur e safe l want to be l"otec tcd by my ill I• vf1 1er d I don t want to gn on the rest of rny life protecting and U Electncal umt " tl<lln" tiiM for S<lntctlung a httlc good sense and judgment can 15 Rabbit a "' II It 13fHI mom greehng ( 2 wdo ) 4 Brew me11ter 1 creation 5 Make well 6 Three - 16 Incense n. th ment If you want a strong protective boyfriend you II have to stop 11 PariSh <vc rpn tccllng him' Keepmg a guy on a light leash proves you 19 1oner Insect don 1 tru•t him sho ws you know he s so weak be can t take 20 Uncover 21 Make eyes r m d lumself at So maybe he IS but you d better fmd thiB out NOW or else 22 Deep mud be tome a wom cq JWt ow~~ - SUE 23 - gln flu -t -t -t 24 Sea gull Dear Beth 25 Part of a 1h~re s no leash light enough to keep a fellow away from hammer h~1111ful ~ rU(lS - tl he wants them again But if he s truly off 26 Noble Italian dope then o weekend concert wtth a stoned frtend aren t threats lam11y Constder them more hke TESTS and let htm go - HELEN 27 Jerem1ad +++ 30 Powdered lava Dea r flelcn and Sue 31 Crash Regardmg that sentence Woman wtlhout her man ts m mto 32 Under com plete which you asked us to punctuate stand You 11 get many mterpretalions from both femtrusls and 33 Deject It ad1l10nahsts but I lirmly believe BOTH punctuations apply 35 Mauna equally Loa ~1JJJMIDM;II..l :::~! --!c Unoeramble thelt four Jumble" match (2 wds) 1 Behaving pro!M.'rly (3 wdo ) 8 Compost lion lor volcea 9 Cyhndr1 18 French 11 Pat or enemy 23 Jommg col Rtchard 15 Challenge river 19 Automa ton m Jewtsh lore 22 Ben Hur s arch hne 36 Arthumn lady 37 Czech 38 Rtde four ordmary words at anchor (2 wds ) 39 Ethereal DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Heres how to work It AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thiS sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different KI t J I \INKANP~ I () I I CRYPTOQUOTES \CLAGENt I. I. I. K!AL ~ j V 'l ~ j Now arnnp the clrcleol lettera to form the surprise anawer, u ouneated b)' the obove canoon. ~~¢~=-~.~~~-~I(XXXIIIX) . (AaaweN loaaorr•w) EMilY CHANT tMIOON HAIIOR VEAH t3 TD GUFL KUZ ZHTSTSE NFTAYTSE OLS OZUHDLZD VUFFIZD -PUDR • QJ 1042 +108651 ., ({£) 1978 Kmc FeatuTes S-.nd cale lne) ITS OFF FOR KEEPS THIS TIME, C._UEF t A865 +K7 North South vulnerable ' ;Pass Pass Pass 1 North East South I+ Pass Pass Pass I+ 2+ 5+ 4N T. 7+ Pass Pass Openmg lead- t Q ~ Oswald & James Jacoby The ftrs1 maJor modlllcatton ot Blackwood was probably worked out by the Italian blue d,.m They used five clubs to s~ow zero or three aces live diamonds to show one or four ~h1ie ftve hearts and five spades each showed two aces bitt with spectal meantng as lo Which were shown A few years ago Mike Law r~nce and Bobby Goldman ''"proved on this by havmg the five heart reply show two aces and a hand the player ts unhapPY with five spades to show two aces and a hand the player 1~ happy with 1North doesn t hold even one king but he has just about a n)axlmum raise or his part n~r s one spade response to t\Vo spades He certamly hopes that bts partner will find another bid ahd IS surpnsed and dehghted when the further bid takes the form of a Blackwood lour no trump He replies w1th five spades South knows that North holds the two mlssmg aces and that his hand looks good to h1m South wastes no time checklna on ktnRS He just bids the grand slam and has no trouble rna~ lng 1t •• The bidding hP! been Wac North Eoll It Pan t• .... ~ NO LADIES ALLOWED WITHC>..IT ESCORTS 2. p,,. 2+ ,. Putt 1• You South hOig ,. 21 South ()liCE 'tOO~ 5CI%0iS MD '1\lVR COM& A~E PAtP RJR. THE REST IS ALL PROFIT 1 Dble +Q 8 8 1! .I .A~ +A K I 9 7 Whit do you do now A- Pill Vo11f part~tr c•a J&lll &et Into lhe oat TODAY SQUtNTION tn•t.. d ol pao11n1 Wott hn bid live heart! over tour lour tpad'" North ond Eul pO!I Whol do you do7 An1wer tGmarrow ' \ . " ' KTKOLLS Yesterdays Cryptoquote LEARN TO READ YOUR OWN MINI: AND EVERYTHING ELSE WILL COME BY ITSELFPAUL VALERY +AKI0642 iwest BUZOR ISV YTFFTSED SOUTH i EZL!DC VUFFIZD EAST +9 .;....,.,.-J~~~~ f.::-.+---<1--+.,.., +AQJ 32 +8 • K832 t K97 lng tool Z8 By no mean I 29 Lachry mal 31 Nev'ada nver one letter to tach square to • AJ4 \lEST • 93 .QI0976 herb 05 Smooth b.-+-+-t---1 4 !I 2f Prickly output What hme and gnnae do- IHYMI 10 N ANil ~IF.I.F q :>.5' ·r - - - - - - - ,,, I Mod1f1cations of Blackwood ••It NEWSPAPEr\ EN1 6RPR SE ASiN OVER3ACRES mzm 4 bedrooms bath laundry .__,.:lf:.:n:.:•:.:•::n:.:•:;w::!t:..r.:.:":.:2.:.l2:!561~-~ ., room carport gerage and several buildings $15 000 00 TRAILER LOCATION ·: And 6 room houae with gorage )' 0 11 on 1 acre May irede lor mobile home WE HAVE OVER ~ PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU FOR SALE SOME WELL TRADE WIN AT BRIDGE Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For sale 8 21 tfc I Ted and AI ce 6 13 Together A Chuck Mang1one Concert 20 33 8 30 - Bob Hope 3 4 15 Move H tack 6 13 9 00 - Cannon B )0 9 30- Man Bu Ids /1.\ar Destroys 20 33 Faraday and Company l 4 IS 10 00 - News 20 Owen Marshall6 13 Dan August B Kopycats 10 TBA 33 11 OQ News3 4 6 8 1!r 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Alan King al the lndtana Stale Far 6 13 Movtes Sol Madr d B The F ght ng Ken --------------- -------------- Holh +++ 30 tfc TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 1 "' IU ~ Some new commerctals are makmg the scene and the one I dislike most 1s the vacuous avtatnx who tells the announcer she uses ChampiOn spark plugs and then breaks wto a hystenal g1ggle CONCRETE ~EPTIC I '"~~ form -t+ + delivered right to your project Fast and easy Free est mat~s Phone 992 J284 Goegleln Ready M x Co Middleport Ohio 6 <hsultnlnat ing thiS gu I OUII<i I f \\I ViJI I he debul " IS 11 ,!)solute iJ!IIIIy-drc lliful with ll11 "" ' •' """" Monti nR1hn~ the k•ll c• rl~ht tn till 1111ildle of~ lltcillnln 11 y h1 mm~ dmtng wh!~l he told the judge ti al the purpo:;e of ti l\ I~ Ill ill~ was to oblllir>JustiC< !II bet ti c judg! "ts tca ll y sur pnsul lo le 11 n thai A more tntc plot you llnl\ cr find Add 10 thai !hC wOrst bit of typeCaSting StnCC ll" Willi! hal bl11k I 11 dtlleren ces between cowboy hc10CS and vtlla ns u II c Roy Hogcrs-Genc Autry !t im era and the loser label slttk.~ a lillie li~htcr on the new Mason scnes Harry Guardino IS D A flanulton But ~er, \lith a sloppy su1t lmzled hmr and d'""' dcrly nuJSlacl~ J!• ! UlVIVId contrast to Markham s m1maculatc good looks "aR('I"pii1 r~u''l J\ "' r fhe late Erie Stanley Gatdner as boih a good uttorney and a good wnter I 111 glad he has bee n spared the ordeal of watchm ~ what they ve done to hts t11ost famous hero Chase was even worse and apparently wao d!.'tlicated to provmg !he photographers on thiS iNBC show can produce as many exl'~iQ~ f lle %11'1 L!Je one~ w)10 ~hoot CBS Manmx It had no other v'isible 1-'i!tfeertung features although 1 would have to say that the stunt !hers handling those helicopters are amon g the best m the busmess But unless you get a spoc1al k1ck out or helicopters zoommg all over the place you may agree that Chase ts devoid or an~thmg worth wasttng an hour w1th Pomeroy Home & Auto Gene's Body Shop OffiCE SUPPLIES II Wit - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy 4 On Mos.t American Cars Muld leporl 0 1101 1 ~ 1 Hl )ntk uii~H' lt ltt uw s)u" ~'~ wll I shnfflt tl th t1 1 IK in llu j )lt!'lt "'' k • 1 Rt 1Hd 1~ tk n htl II 11 Mil U 11 I !oillgt-:t !'I I "I tul~ JU HI I lilt h b t II 1St ) I I ll'lf I \ I I ) II t I ! ht s t\ 1h ut IIH N1" I t 11\ M IHOII 11 ( ha ~ M\nh Muklmn1 Hi L:llltJ.:tll~Y !<i llp..:n:h u ~ •d ar I J'i ltl• tlthd.ly tUuul 1!-l l l lL Sttr h v { tcb~r /'i •hlu s1 I"\ It t t " ~ r 1 n I 1V u u 1111 wn 1 t rs. ntll y I l•k• II H ty111 '' I Hm 1 s pt tl t U"~ 111 It grn Ill( md mt tslvt Pt r t ) ht th r rntl t v•r lht r ll ll " llhlttl BtU! s !>.U IIfll nll1l I tli.'lll " \\ • ~h tl111 Sill! .. t II \~ \t SSt I Mtllllll.S r lV dt.:W4.:1S chSIJ;IUII \l.t lh II lliWt\H 111<1 H id p II\ I r 1\tl llt,; tltl fi t st tuu~ ill ltiiUI t tit II k lht \ II bt H 10 r 30ToTell lheTruth 6 RF01o Ca ncer Li te or DeAih ll Be~t The Clock 13 ChAr les Bl~ lr s Beller World 15 N w I lh II• lo c• nd BY PAUL CRAB'I REE IS AUC Now• IJ S "1 1 SlrP I II WuiUan w1U11"-1l rm:m Js lnf IJIIIfllct.c Al~o Wunmn uti 1 111 tn 1s Uh' lllft lc lt It llik« s tw 'lt lc.illl-:' ijtKI J Uunk 1 1111 ~:.. In 11111flh t1 w1Umut Ll t htl cr HU lit ( ~4·awt·~twn Hap --------------~ II •5.55 Open8Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E Main Pomeroy 0 Stop In and See Our Floor Dtspla)' 8 23 90tc Hodgcpoogr Lodge ?0 Earl Nlg htlngo l, 00 Newa l J 6 8 10 St>Ortscopo 33 1]Q NBC News l J EXPERT Wheel Alignment FURNITURE DEAD SlOCk- Will remnv,. at a reasonable charqe Call HIIIUliU ~ H I" Ire ~~ MIDDLE PORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 II MU$1 P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR B~verlv 30 Movies Torpedo Run 8 The Mn r nag e Go Round , QQ - News ll Your Health 4 1220 Washtnglon Blvd 413 7521 BELPRE 0 ---------------------------WANTED ROOMS by the week 118 up LOSE wetghc with New Shipe and Ntlton Drug 25 lie CHIPWOOD --------------- 1965Mlddltport CHEVY speed Mag $8.00 Per Ton MATERIAL$ CO 71l Bu1ldnlg 9 ------.--------- -------------- 10" ON HOGG & ZlJSPAN Ph. 742-6271 l All WEATHER ROOFING CO. Buill to Your Spocs Oellvorl<lto Job Site For Free Esllmate Heat1ng FUR ROOFING , CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING &7'- 991 CLOSE OUT on New Zig Zag Sewmg mach ines For sewing BLIND ADS home Must be at least 20 stretch fabrics buttonholes Ad d tonal 25c Charge pel' years ot age Call 992 3580 fancy des1gns etc Paint Advert sement .A{ter 5 p m sl ghfly b em Ished Cho ce of OFFICE HOURS 9 23 3tc c arrymg case or sewing 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Oa IV stand $49 80 cash or terms 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon OFFICE GIRL - lmmed ate available Phone 992 2984 Saturday 9 23 61c opening n local bus ness Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful but not essent al ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe Typ ng shorthand helpful model Complete with all but not required Paid clean ng attachments and PORCH Sale Sepl 16 27 28 vacation and other fr nge uses papa!' bags Slightly used and 29 63 Rutland Street benefits Inte-rviews but cleans and looks like new behind Gulf Stat on In M d arranged Write f=) 0 Box w 11 sell for S37 25 cash or d epo!'t 406 Pomeroy 0 terms ava abe Phone 992 9 23 3tc 9 13 3tc 2984 By Edna Knopp Mrs Esther West spent a two NOTICE weeks vacation from Aug 7 untll Aug 21 w1th het stster and brother in law Evelyn and Charles Dobbms of Pawtucket Rhode Island Some of the SWEEPER Repairs Parts Supp es 0 scount pr ces on places they vtstted were General merchandise thru ou!' catalog department Plymouth Plantations Phone 367 7736 Davis Plymouth Roell and the May Vacuum Cleaner Store 10 a m s p m Addi$On Ohio Flower Cope Cod Hynms 9 23 30tc Martha s Vmeyard Newport and the Breakers V1sttmg with Mr and Mrs Otis Knopp over the weekend were AI and Tee Wolfe of Olmstead Falls Edith Grlllliil of Kent Patty Tarr and children Shawn and Beth Ann of Cuyahoga Falls Barbara and Tom Brutvan and children Jeffery and Jenmfer of Rock FOA M to tlt l your old co.uch and ford nJ Syd Thle of Kent Russ cha r cush1ons Standards ze on Y S9 95 Pomeroy and Sara Lou Ling of Bar Recovery 622 E Main Street herton 992 7554 8 31 30tc Judy and Earnest Bmg and daughters Thresa and Bridgett of Lockbourn spent Wanted To the weekend wtth her parents Mattie and Ooley Beegle COMPLETE set Of bunk beds Call Date Connollv Long Debbie Lavalley daughter of Bottom Ohio 985 4190 Bernard and Bermce Lavalley 9 25 6tc lS spendmg a three weeks 2623 vacation at her home after USED coal stoker Call247 9 23 4tc completing her first year of NO 1 Copper 60c rad1ato!'s nursmg school at Holzers 30<: brass 20c batter es 90c clean dry Ginseng roots $60 Mr and Mrs John Gorby lb yellow I'Oot 14 50 May and son John John of Rodgers apple 60c M A Holt Reeds ville Phone 378 62.49 Ohto Vlstted her grandmother 9 23 tfc Mrs Emma Johnson Tbehna Walton s aunt Hazel TOPPER for tong wide bed Swnmerville of Wmter Gar pickup Moore 992 6675 9 23 3tp den Fla was a dinner guest at her home on thursday CORNER cupboards wall evemng cupboards chests old guns any condlt on Also blue Edna Otis Knopp Edith d•corated stoneware Write Grunm Barbara and Tom P 0 Box .. 4 Mart insburg Ohio 43935 Or' call 1 484 4440 Brutvan and children Patty efter 1 p m Tarr and children AI and Tee 8 8 90tc Wolfe VISited With Mr and for auction Mrs Max Knopp and son WANTED household goods Tools mast Aaron of Gallipolis anythlng of value Will buy or sell on commission Will haul Larry Roush has returned to Call 991 3354 or 992 2791 his employment on the Great Hayman s 7 25 tfc Lakes after spendmg a two OLD furniture oak tables weeks vacation wtth lrienda clocks Ice boxes brass beds dishes or co-mplete and relatives households Write M 0 Edith (Autherson) and Uoyd Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio co li 992 6271 Ackley and children of 5 13 ftc Colwnbus spent the weekend wtth her grandparents Wmme and Orner Dalley and her Wanted BLE level lOt for a uncle Mr and Mrs Floyd SUITA mobile home court w th c tv Dailey water Suitable tot fo!' lwo to t~J:~Ii mobile homes will alsp Betty and Kenneth Cossin bf' considered Coli 992 3429 and children Kenme Bobbie -----------~~ 6tc and Keith of Colwnbus VI8Ited ~----------< over the weekend with Aaron 1 Turner and children and her brother Charles Baker and famiiJ Lawrence Dailey and grandson Jimmy Zech or East POLES Liverpool viSited hts parents MAXIMUM Mr and Mrs Orner Dalley and hts brother Floyd Dailey and DIAMETER enjoyed squirrel hunl!ng Jltrume Cochran and famlly of LARGEST END East Liverpool vis ited the Daileys over the weekend Francts and Jim Cun nlngham of Glenmore Ohio BUNDLED SLABS . vtsited with her mother Mrs Emma Johnson and sister 1 Bernice Lavalley and family and a brother Jerry JohMon DELIVERED and family TO Roofing Spouting, Porch Repair Complete Home Remodeling Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 14 G!'ey ... at Blue & Restaurant Pomeroy Apply VtOOD ~USSES 992 3954 or 992 7349 CASH pad for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 61.4 ,.23 9531 4 13 tfc PHONE 992 2156 CONSTRUCTION MILLER MOBILE HOMES WANTED 5 P M Dav Before Publlcaf on Monday Deadline 9 a m cance ltat on Corre ctions W ill be accepted until 9 a m for Day of Pub! cat on PRICE ASK US ABOUT PRI I'AIIIItATID SERVICE 14 HOUR SERVICE Comple te mobile home sel'vtee plus gigantic d splay of mootle homes always available at __ _____ REGULATIONS F=LEA MARKET at Addison Oh o Sunday !Ill ? Dealers welcome P & J Odds and Ends 9 25 6f C Gordan r~----------, Employment Wanled OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO RUMMAGE Sale w II be held at lh e Sacred Heal't Church Pomeroy basement Oct o4 and 5 Thursday and Fr day 9 Robert Cheshire Ohio ]67 7112 '2s stc - ------- - -- - - - Pomeroy Motor Co. Notice Yo u 5 R.OOMS and b& th Recine area calt san Votes 992 71J9 9 2S He bi!ilo!' e> noon 9 21 6tc SmokeY" mostly black w th ~ tan mar' kings Lost between PARI<VIEW l<.tnnels Poodles Langsv I e and Outer S20 1 toy male and 1 female Phone 992 S4,.3 Reward Ca I 992 6379 or 142 7 15 tfc 366' 9 25 6t c - - - -- - - - - ___ .,___ ~1695 1970 PLYMOUTH EURY Ill Thank Ltif----------- --..-----------GERMAN Sh• oherd Oog Pe... For Sale door gold lm ish spotless clean mter'lo!' V 8 engine automat c power steering radio Ahoney of a buy May Mildred hie Guard an of L ov se Bl'van 11 28 Stc and hour John Werry o4 two s tor y res den ce In an excellent loca t on Living room di n ng room kitchen and en closed porch downsta rs thre e bedrooms and bath upsta irs Wall to wal l carpel ng down sta•rs Centra l gas heating basement detached garage be seen bv appointment Cal M !dred I hie tt;!lephone 949 H53 Tne sa e s sub1ect to appl'ovat bV the Me gs County Common Pleu Court Probate Olv son The Gua!'d an l'eserves the" Qht tore ect MY' or a I bids power steering 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU Monday OctoQer I 197] at 10 oo o clo ck A M tor the sa e of the Lou se Bryan rea l estate s tuatec at 160 - J !h A-venu e In tt'le VI lage of M dd eport on o This standard transmission brakes rt1d o l'ealty sharp Bu il ding Pome oy Oh o vnt d~trh s t 11095 For Rent or Sale -- --------. T& THINGS 1 "I TUESDAY Soot 2S em Business Services Wanted LUCIU:T IA Werry and family w ish to tnaoll. the Pomeroy CARP E NT ER todor'epalr work Emtrget'\C'I' Squad Doctor' an 11 homt Ge t paid when you fin ish Phon& 9911673 alter 5 JHdoeway the nur•lnt;l staff of Veterans Memor111 Hosp ital Pm EW100 Funtl'll Home 9 2S JIC Aditrkan Leto~lon Potl 39 th e -----------~ --­ R.ell Bill Perrin Carr ie Neutzl ng trlto ds 1nd neigh Sqo Television Log " RESPONSIBLE 11 11 �• ' Tht• DH1h· ~ntilll·l. Milh1kpcwt·l)ullll'H'Y. Cl • St•vt . ?:·. l!li_l lO Speech clinic to be n.·~tmwd S\'11>\CUSF. - Syraru•r Mayor Horman London oaid today he will crark drwn on mini bikes drh•en on slret•lti and sldeM·alks in town. Without any further warnings, OJK'rB!O"" will be arrestrd, juveniles will be cited to Ju••enilt• court, and parents of J.uveniles will be cited to mayor 's court. Londou warned against youogsters rtdlog bicycles at night without lights violating a village ordinance. Laws requiring helmets and proper licenses lor motorcycles also wtll be enforced. 1•1'\':<~rlwul The Meigs reKiOitn I Spl't't'h iiiiY pt 1',;ull thrtmt!,h mlull hnvin~ a rllnic will be resumed Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon ~Pl'l'l'h ttnrl ..nr a ht·~trin~ al the Pomeroy Elementary problem . Oin~otntlsli,· t.'\'nluation of those HHl'ndinJ:! &hoot. Saturday's clinic will be Testing will be condocted for eondud<od by Ihe six therapists and other slaff memll<rs on hand . There are several Openings for residents having Toni ght thru Thursday S!X'C<'h problems to be given · Sept. 21·26·27 trentment at the weekly· NOT OPEN clinics. Parent counseling is also plaiuted , for the clinic Fri., Sat., Sun. Sept. 28·29:30 sessions. SOUNDER Anyone wi shing any in· ,(Technicolorl formation in reference to lhe (Gi clinics may call Mrs. Ray Disney Featurett e: Bear Country Heines ~t 985-4163 or may call Cartoon : Veterans Memorial Hospital, ~-.::::::;..;:::::;~=%:~~~::~:::·:·~;o;;;;;;;~;;;;o.-o.~ Mr. Moust Takes A Trip 992·2104 and leave word for Show St"rts 1 p.m . HOUSTON (UPI) -~ The Mrs. flrincs . Skylab 2 astronauts splash down in the Pacific late this afternoon to end man's longest space flight and open the way for voyages lasting a year or looger. Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma come home at 6:20 p.m. EDT, landing 224 miles southwest of San Diego after >9 days, It hours and 9 minutes and 24.4 million miles orbiting earth. An experienced team of frogmen stood by aboard the USS New Orleans to pluck the astronauts from rolling seas beneath parUy cloudy skies. Hurricane lrah was several hundred miles to the south, heading toward the tip of Baja California. Forecasters said the storm was no threat to the astronauts. 1 MEIGS THEATRE for ALL your banking needs Briefs Wahama wilis big r~~e l) All.~late I.inellacker Murk Mitchell and Senior running •.cnsatwn Mike l•'wis teamed together last '!light In leading the White ~'alcons of Wuhamu lll~h tu a 41.0 shellacking over the. Fl'<leral Hocki11g l.ancers. . [.I'Wis hit paydirt on three different occasions to pace the Falcons who have ~~eored 79 points in their last two out1n2s. Mitchell led the defense by turninM in • stellar performance ttw [illi"K stnlions in Nortlw•rn CUhforma wt·rc l'lust.'tl Mcmtluy 'n1cy wt•re to Q1J<)n for limited h<>urs tho: rrsl of th~~ wt·ek . As many as 90 pd. were closed durin~ tl"' we<•krnd Ill tht• '"'"\ su<'<'t"SS!ul of such mass closings so far. WASHINGTON - POSI'MAS1'F.It GF:NE:ltAL Elmer T. Klassen said today tha t unless I"' is overruled an eiMht-<.'ent stamp will cost ten cents beghllliDK Jan. 5. Klassen was.formally presenting proposed across-th.,.board postal rate tncreases today to the Postal Rule Commission, and fiv.,.mcmber advosory bOdy appointL'<l by the President. The rate increases for all classes or mail would amount to $2.1 billion a year Air-mail would go from II to 13 cents. There would also be increases averaging about 38 (lcl. lor seeond-<:lass mall, 25 pel. for third-class and 6pet. for fourti1.class pj~reel post. waLu uu 1css Bashan News •nan nueen mmv1dua1 tackles lo F~lcons first shot-out preserve the of the young football season. Score by Quurlers. 1 2 3 4 Total 7 14 7 13 41 Wahamu f'H 00000 Scoring: Wah - Hesson 4D yard pass from Smith (Haymaker Kick) Wah - Lewis 16 yard run Teachers struck MCARTHUR , Ohio (UP! ) William McNickle, president of the Vinton Local Teachers As· sociation which has been on strike since Fridsy, said Mon· day police hit some teachers picketing the six schools in the district. ' Qlasses wore held Monday Wid again today but wi!h limited attendance. Eighty-seven of the system's 113 teachers went on strike Friday in a dispute over a lair dismissal policy and a grievance procedure . The teachers were then fired for violating the state Ferguson Act which bans Wah - Holbrook 42 yard punt return (Kick no goo<!). liT ATISTICS WHS. FH 16 • Firsldowns 244 14 Yda. Uusslllng 103 70 \'ds. Pass 317 &4 Total Yards. 4-10 &-10 PassesC·A t-1 2·2 Fumbles Lost 2 a lntercepUons 9.a5 2-20 Penalties (Haymaker kick) Wah - Lewis 33 Y!ll'd pass from Smith (Haymaker Kick ). WAH - Grinstead recovered blocked punt in end zone (Haymaker kick) . ' Wah - Lewis I yard run (Haymaker kick ). . RALLY PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A pep rally Wid wjener toast will be held at the Eastern High School at a p.m. Thursday. All p•renta and Interested persons are as~ed \0 join students In ,the event. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY strikes by public employes. "LOCal poficemen hit teacbers with night sticks and phys. ically attacked teachers who were peacefully assembling," said McNickle . "Teachers have also been injured by onrushing school buses." Police chief Horner Rayburn . denied he used a ni~ht stick to break up a group of 2ii teachers who he said blocked the path of a school bus. "We were up there for one purpose," he said. "to get the bus in. We cleared the ri~ht oi way and we got tbe bus m." Hayburn admitted scuffling withfootllallcoachJohn Crook. "The football coach threw a · block in\0 me and when I got up, I may have hit that man, I don't know. But he !ell down," said Hayburn. SHOP WeDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30to 5 p.m . OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30to9 p.m. SAVE UP TO •2~ FDA launches • Search thro ugh ~000 Wareholl~·e~ !~·' ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal food tnspe<.1ors are launching a search of more than 5,000 warehouses across the country to check everr can of mushrooms they can find !or signs o! poisoning. At the same lime the Food and Drug Adminis· tralion (FDA) warned con. sumers not to open or eat any can of mushrooms now on home shelves that may be swollen, leaky or appear In any other way to be abnormal. The massive warehouse search and the warning wer~ triggered by an Intensive FDA investigation o! the mushroom industry whichjhe agency said revealed that half o! the •2 known mushroom processing plants in the counlry were using defective equipment or inadequate operating .proceedures. FDA began Its investigation alter a spate of industry recalls -·live so far this yea[- in· vol ving mushroom• con· tamlnated with botulinum pot· son . The toxin, which attacks the centro! nervous system and can cause death, usually results !rom inadequate .cooking procedures durin~ the canning process. Mushroom hunt 'crazier than hell' SOUTII J.t•:BAJ"ON, Ohio (UP!) - The Federal Food und Drug Admlnlqltatloll ( ~'DA) is "crazier than hell and Is out t>i deslroy the mushroom indus· lry," according the salty 65· yenr-old president of the •"red Mushroom Co. Co"'dn Fred, whose mush· rooms arc dislrlbuted through. out the eastern hal! !!f the United Slates, is angered at en FDA order to examine all can· ned mushrooms still in ware- Savings, checking, Joan payment transactions can be made via the mails. Remember our night depository for after bank· ing hours. Convenient. CLOSING TONIGHT Registration for teen dance Jines of the annual musical of the Big Bend Minstreal Assn. closes tonight . Only those registered will. be eligible to take part when rehearsals get underway. Mrs. James Soulsby and Mrs. Robert Buck will accept final registrations by . telephone. • Bill..f'aying Loans • • Money Orders • Christmas Clubs • • Savings Accounts • Certificates • Auto Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. CLOTHING FREE Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army' m Butternut Ave., Potneroy from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday. · All area residents needing clothing are welcome. • WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH t.iibens ,alional -·~ .INCI~t~ATI MIDDLEPORT - « J \ . OHIO TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine E·R squad m~swered a call to the Gordon West home here at8:55 p.m. Monday !or Rhonds West, 15, who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A~ New Store . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trussell and son of Newport News, Va., spent a weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Brenda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holter, has been a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell are moving into their new horne at Bashan. We welcome them to this community. Mrs . Mildred F'rank of Pomeroy RD, Mrs. Inez carson, artii Mrs. Murl Ours spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hysell and Mrs. Mary Cowdery also called on them during the week. Mrs. Mary K. Holter visited her !ather, Worley Davis, at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family spent Sunday af. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. l!Biph Trussell and children. Mrs. Murl Ours and Mrs. Inez Carson visited their sister, Mrs. Mildred F'rank at Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was taken Tuesday morning. Style 136--Stretch Bra, Stretch Straps 32/36A, 321409, :32/42C-2 lor $5.91 Style 139- Uiicterci.IP Suppo rt panels 32/36A, 32/ 40'8, 32/ 40C-2 For tUI, 32/ <t2D- 2 For t7.91 Style "56-Padded Bra- La ce cupa32/36A, 32/388 - 2 For $U9 IN MIDDLEPORT Watch For (Continued from Page I) to serve the lour Rutland St. homes whlch are requesting service through the con· servancy district. The district would have to have a right-of· way !rom Middleport, ~owever, to provide service to the Rutland St. homes. Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase said Middleport Hill resldf1!1ts could have water in 1973 if the project got un· derway at once and ·II the weather were not "loo severe. Council could take no action on the proposal hist night because only four members were on hand. Absent also from the meeting was Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate who is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mayor Zerkle indicated that he had received word that apparenUy the village is · to recelve!ede~al reimbursement lor a part of the money spent on the sewage disposal system. The mayor said this is his In· terpretatlon ol a .commWJicallon • received by the village; and Indicated that the amoWJt might run as high as $30,000. It was decided that the mayor will prepare a proclamation recognizing United l"atlons Day, Oct. 25, and it was agreed to cheek Bosworth St. near Broadway for possible abandonment. Council dt..cuased reports that there is livestock in town and it · was the opinion of o!!icials that there is an ordinance against keeping livestock Inside village limits. Several matters . per. laining to reports that stop signs at two streets are down, parking on the sidewalk at F'l!th and· Palmer St..., and a poeeible,water leak near Main St. were reviewed. Attending were Mayor Zerkle, Council Members , Hoffman, Ohllnger, Mrs. Jeane Morgan and Srewart, Chief of Pollee J. J.. Cremeans, Chase, Mrs. Shuler, and Mr. Manley. 11 GRAND OPENING (INGELS NO. 2 STO~E) Ingels Appliances MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 COMING THIS WEEK! All New Store To Serve You Better •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1vt $1.01 whtn you buy 1 "No Yl1lbla Mtant ol Support" "' bra 1146-Shee r Lace-White 1148-Sheer- Whlle 161oi8-Sheer Belge-32/36A, 32/408, 32/42C, Now only S4.4t, 32/oi20 $1 .00 more 81~ $1 .Q1 on "I C1n'l Sellen lt't A Brl" 1 ~ brl Sityle 110-Aeguler Cup-34-36A, 32·428, 32-420-$4.94 32·420- l$.94 BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - A meeting of the Southern Local School Dislrict Athletic Boosters wilt' be held at 7:30 this evening at the high school here. Style 112-Fiberllll Llned- 32·3BA, 32-oiOB , 32·400-$5.14 Style 1200-Long llne- 34· 426, 34·44CSt.M,34-44[).!..$10.94 S1v.12.01 whln you buJ "I can' I biiiiVIIt'l I glrdJt" a> glrdll Now S 1.41 Regula r Girdle ~riel Average leg Now $11.11 Hjgh W•ls t Girdlat Now S13.ill (Sill EndaOctobe r 13,11173) ELBERFELD$ IN PO EROY MOORE'S .SPECIALS Window Kits Caulk Cord DOES FOUR WINDOWS MORTITE WINDOW PROTECTION Weatherstrips .. . plugs quickly . . . easily, Press into place with fingertip. Keeps cold out: .. heat in. Four 3' x 6' heavy gauge poly sheets. Extra clear. Nails and chipboard framing. strips. REG. $1.65 REG. 79¢ BUENOS AIRES - ARGENTINE \YORKERS paralyzed the country with a nationwide strike toda¥ to protest the guerrilla slaying of Jose Ru~ ci, the nation's tap labor leader and a close adviser to President-elect Juan Domingo Peron. The 5-million· member General Federation o! Workers, an umbrella labor orgm~izatlon similar to America's AFL-C!O, called Qn workers throughout the nation to stay of! their jobs from 6 p.m. Tuesday to midnight today. The mour walkout to protest the murder o! the 411-year-old ftideratlon leader closed public transport, factories, government offices, schools, atores Wid air tra!!ic across the nation of 25 million. Ready-Mixed 5-Bushel \JrtG-1.3.- . d-CON KILLS RATS & MICE GRAss/TRAsH BAGS Four ready·to-utie bait· filled trays with new "Baitbits" added. . 1-LB. Leakproof plaatic baga with tlea. Fit 33-g'al. traah cane. I 37 .$4372/ 12 REG. $1.89 J.U1t/12 • Portable AUTOMATIC HEATERS ' BOX OF 20 MOORE'S ,.;,." AMERICAN HARDWARE Thermostat controlled fan forced heat. Has · aafety tip-over awltch. 1320 W. Dark Gray/ Chrome. POMEROY 124 W. MAIN PH. 992-2.41 REG. $11.98 I A two-car accident on SR 7, 2.2 miles northeast o! the junction or SR 33 and SR 7, was reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. last night. Sheriff Robert 0. Har. tenbach and Mrs. Hartenbach (Viola) were tn a cruiser headed northeast whe.n an auto driven by Robert E. Bowen, 28, or Rt. 3, Pomeroy, approaching from the rear hit the crutset at "I lost $300,000 on that," he said. "Millioos and millions of my cans were recalled and there wasn't a si ngle person who got sick on my mush· rooms. "Our lrucks had to go to every pOdunk town east Of the Mississippi River to bring the cans back to our plant," he continued. "We trucked for five months. When the cans got bere, we tore the label off, healed them lor 20 minutes, put en tine at EZRA KISER EZRA KISER, 17, a sentor at Meigs High School, is the first student In the history of the school \0 be named · a seml·flnallst in the National Merit Sch~larshlp Program. As a seml•flnallgt, Kiser Is now eligible to compete for some 3,100 National Merit Scholarships to ll< awarded among the 15,000 semi· finalists . lie Is among the upper one percenllle of the nation among ,the se111l· finalists w6o have been called . the most, academically talented young JK'Ople of the nation. One of a family of nine children, Kiser Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kiser, Dexter Route l. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - him of any charges of House Democrats showed wrongdoing as a county execu· signs today o! balking- at Vice live and Maryland governor President Spiro T. Agnew's before he became vice presi· surprise request that Congress, dent. rather than the courts, investi· He signaled that he would file gate allegations that Agnew suit' to prevent the Baltimore was involved in Maryland grand · jury from hearing political corruption and evidence against him. Attorney bribery. General Elliot L. Richardson House leaders including announced shortly before Speaker Carl Albert promised Agnew visited Albert late consideration of Agnew's Tuesday afternoon that the proposal to take the case away grand jury would begin · from a federal grand jury in hearing evidence against Baltimore. Some other Demo- Agnew Thursday. crats were openly hostile to the · One of the vice president's move. lawyers, Judah Best, said this Rep. Don Edwards, IJ.Calif., morning he did not plan a legal • a member of the House move today to try to block the Judiciary Conunittee which grand jury. But the a<.1ion was might conduct such an investi· expected shortly . ' galion, commented: " His Albert said after Agnew hand suggestion is most unac· delivered his letter Tuesday ceptable and inappropriate. I that the !uiJ House would would vote not to substitute the decide the request. The House !or the criminal justice speaker told newsmen : system." "Nothing has been ruled in; Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, 1). nothing has been ruled out." Iowa also a conunittee mem· However, House Democratic ber, said: "I think the courts floor leader Thomas P. O'Neill should still pursue the matter·. Jr., of Massachlisetts, said he Agnew cannot ~ldestep the., personally.felt "we do not h~ye legal Issue involved." an qbligation to make an Agnew, in his letter read on inquiry on his behalf." the. House floor T4esday, 'Rep. John B. Anderson, RDI., . contended that the Constitution chairman of the· House requires that he be impeached Republican Conference, third before any court action CWI be in rank among minority GOP taken against him. members, expressed doubt the He predicted that a House House would agree to Agnew's investigation would vindicate request. I , . . ~ Hughes tried to buy Nixon LOS ANGELES (UP!) Howard Hughes gave $100,000 in cash oo Bebe Rebozo for President Ni>.on, and $50,000 to then·Vice President Hubert Hwnphrey because he wanted in a bitter legal battle with Hughes. In court depositions made public Tuesday, Maheu said that two suitcases, each con· taining $50,000 in cash, had to "own the President," a been gi~n to Rebozo, Nixon's former top aide to the close friend. billionaire recluse has Richard. Danner, a Hughes charged. aide who is now general The accbsation was made by manager of th~ Hughes-owned Robert Maheu, who is involved Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., gave Rebozo the first sui ~<lease at the Western White KICKOFF SET House in 1969, Maheu said. A kickoff meeting lor the Maheu said he and Danner promotion of the passage of gave Rebozo the second suitthe one·holf mill bond Issue case in 1970 at Key Biscayne, for the retarded of Meigs F1a., where RebOzo has a a hlgh rate of speed. County will be held at 7:30 home. Hartenbach's cruisher had p.m. Monday at Trinity He said he gave Humphrey heavy damage to lla rear and Church in Pomeroy. The . $50,000 in cash during the 1968 Bowen's vehicle was bond Issue would provide presidential campaign, handemolished. part of the lunda needed for ding it to Humphrey as the vice the construction of a school president sal in a limousine The sheri!! and Mrs. Har· and workshop lor both outside the Century Plaza renbach both reported lnju,rier,_ retarded children and a)though ,neither was laken I'Q.J adults. State funds will make the hospllal. Bowen was cited up the balance for the con· for driving while under the strucllon. Influence of alcohol. Hotel in Los Angeles. Hughes also acted to give Sen. Robert Kennedy $25,000 ·that year, but Kennedy was assassinated before the money was delivered, so the cash went to Democratic National O!fll· miteee Chairman Larry O'Brien instead, Maheu said. Maneu satd Hughes wanted to "own the President, choose his successor, members o! the SUpreme Court, senators, con· gressmen Wid politicians at all levels." Weather Partly cloudy and warm through Thursday with a chance of afl<lrnoon and night. time thundershowers in the northwest. Highi both days in the 80s and lows tonight in the 80s. • "I can't believe tll<y (the Democrats) are ~oinR to 20 along with it" he said. "They won't bail the vice prf'!lident out of h i s predicament." House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford, of Michlgan, urged that Agnew's proposal be adopted. "The vice president Is being tried in the news media due to the many leaks concerning the charges against him," F'ord said. "II would seem im· possible that he could get a !air hearing in the courts under the circumstances. l therefore think the House should' grm~t his request for a full investlga· lion of the charges against hlm." In other developments: - The Washington Slar-News reported in a copyright story that Lester Matz, a Maryland contractor, had told federal Pow wow wanted County 'Commissioner s Robert Clark and Henry Wells agreed Tue,sday to ask Max Farley, . state highway department division 10 engineer at Marietta, to have a representative. tneet with them. A letter will be addressed to Farley propoaing discUSI!Ion relative to apparent damages resulting !rom a change In flow of.wawr following construction of the inl<ltchange at Routes 337 near the !air grounds. In other ·action, Clark and Wells approved an animal claim by Clair Might; Rt. I, Middleport, for $200 !or a heifer that was killed. Witnesses Woodrow Engle and Eugel\4l Smith, also Of Middleport, were awarded $3.00. James Roush, county building Inspector and sanitarian, described a training school !or sanitarians to be held in Marietta begin· ning In November. Tuberculosis and Health Board Members Thelma Dill, president, and Jane Brown, TB nur'!Je, talked with the com. missioners about presenting a revised budget since they foresee more expenses for the coming year. · Mrs: Dlll and Mrs. Brown also asked for a raise for the secretary to Mrs. Brown. The commissioners ap. proved payment of all bills. Amerl~·· Earle s. Dillard, Council SChool Night Chairman, an· nounced that the school coordinators for the Meigs, Galllt and Maaon area are : Kenneth Fowleu, Waihln1ton School; Fred Fraley, Rio Grande; Paul Shoemaker, Cheahlrt·Kyaer; Pat Wauch and Chuck Martin, 1\ddavllle: William Knight, Ordnance; Robert Matthews, NGrth Paint: Bill Wile, Cen· tral; Dahl Kitchen, Sunnyside; . program of boy-<~CUon, boy· Bernard Cromeley, Roosevelt! achlevement, boy-health, and JoAnne Sb;!wart, New Haven ; boy-helpfulness - developed Pat WoOds, Middleport ; Dan for leaders and parents to use Thomas, Pomeroy, Centerville with boys 8, 9 and 10 years of School will be open ne~t Thurs. age. It provides direction and day. purpose to a period In a boy's life that might otherwise be Dillard explained. that the allotted to haphazard and cooperation of school aimleS!J aoLivily. It gives a boy superintendents and principals something to work for and in these areas make it possible something to looit forward to. to hold the "one·nlghtstand" in The Cub SCout learna to these schools, so that boys who respect his Ood, hla cQUntry, want to be CUb Scouta may his home, and his fellowman. come to their neighborhood The ideals and acUvi Ues of school with their parent.. to Cub Scouting contribute In the "Join the Cub Scouts". best poulble way toward the Olllarlstaled cub Scouting boy's develOpment and the iJ for all boye athrough 10, ani! fullest appreciation or iJ a year round, hotne.cenlared American ciU•enship . prosecutors he personally turned over an estimated $15,000 in cash to Agnew alter Agnew became vice president. The Star News quoted an unideQtified source as saying, Matz said some of the money was "generated" by him from businessmen seeking government favors. - Presidential adviser Bryce Harlow denied that the White House wants Agnew to resign. "Neither the President nor hbl staff were seeking to do anything to interfere with Agnew'::~ own decision in this," Harlo,w said. "It was purely a personal matter." , - Victor Gold, former press secretary for the vice pres!· dent, said the White House was "not particularly interested" in seeing Agnew's problems solvf!l because "the President wants to get off Watergate." Agnew's request for the House Inquiry was without precedent in this century. It came after the Justice Department announced It would begin . presenting allegations ageinat the vice presid.ent to the grand jury. Later, President NIXDn Issued a statement asking that Agnew be allowed the. ''presumption of innocence" due every citizen. · :;;;;:~:'-:::•:;:;;o:;-.;-~~m~~ Vinton Local board of education,llcArthur police officers named . ., ' EXTENDED OUTLOoK Chlillee of showera Friday 111111 Saturday with clearlltg on Sunday. Highs In the upper 70s and lower 80s and lows In tbe upper 508 and lower IIOs. ~ McARTilUR, Ohio (UPI)-Slriking teachers in the Vinton Local School District !iled a $1.27 million damage suit against the Vinton Board o!. Education and McArthur police, claiming oersonal dama~es and violations of constituUonal rights. Eighty.ooven of the system's 113 teachers went on strike last Friday io hack up demands for a fair teacher dismissal .Pollcy and establishment of grievance procedures. The suit, !lied In U.S. District Court in Columbus on Tuesday, asked for a restraining order prohibiting police from Interfering with picketing teachers. · Several teachers said they were attacked by pollee while on the picket line. I · Meanwhile ~ ' the Ohlo School Board Association said in 0!1·. umbus Tuesdsy that the teachers were acting tn "an unpr<k. fessional manner" by conducting such a work stoppage. The six schools in the district have been kept open but attendance has dropped considerably. · _ The school board said it had !ired the striking teachers because they violated the state Ferguson Act, which prohibits strikes by public employes . . "It is unfortunate that professional teachers elect to react In such an unprofessional manner, but It is Indeed encouraging to see 90 many teachers more interested 1r1 the children than IJ'IrtiCtpatmg tn an illegal strike," said Da~:d Martin, executive YlcCi)resldent of the school board assoclalioo. School coordinators named for Cub Scout recruiting Key men have been named today to serve as school coordinators for the School Night for Cub Scouting pr0111'am to be held Thursday, Sept. 27, In the Tri Slate Area Council, Boy Scouts of a new label on and shipped them right b•ck again, T~re was nothing wrong with them." But why would the FDA be out to deslroy ,the mushroom Industry as Fred claims? "The only thing I can llgure is that it's an overrun bureauc· racy that's not too well organ· ized," he said. "They're pick· tng on the mushroom Industry hot and heavy and they're searching our ghosts to keep their people working," • • Sheriff's car hit 54417/ 12 22 "' 'TEL ' AVIV - DEFENSE MINISTER MOSHE DAYAN called Tuesday !or tiJl! creation of'a desert metropolis of hun<k'eds of thousands of Jews in the occupied Sinai Peninsula seized by Israel in the 1967 Middle East )'l'ar. Dayan told desert settlers. in the Sinal he envisioned the Israeli port city would someday outstrip in population the nearby Gaza ~rip, which has 370,000 Arab residents. The national radio station said Dayan spoke of the proposed desert citY in a speech to .Tewlsh Immigrant families from the Soviet Union settling on the proposed site. Dayan called the city Yarnit and said it could serve as a "strategic buffer zone" be· tween Israel and the Gaza Strip. He said h~ hoped the city would bave hundreds of thousands of Jews living in it by the end of the century. ¢ 90-Fr. I • · Now 110.91 Long Leg Now 112.99 All Slyles-S,M,L,XL'" ,XXL• except Brief in S,M,L,~L•, (XL•, XXL ·-$1 .00 more) (t Not avai lab le In small) ' f PHNOM PENH - GUERRILLAS BATILED. government troops on three trouts around Phnom Penh today, marring the start of atu~ual ceremonies in the capital to honor the nation's war dead. The inuttary conunand reported heavy fighting northeast and northwest o! Phnom Penh, but. ~~Bid the worst battle broke out only seven miles south of the city at Dei Kraharn on Route 38. ' The command said the fighting at Dei Kraham, near the Intersection of Highways 2 and 3, began Tuesday night and spilled over Into today. Artillery supjx>rting the governmen! soldiers shook the capital throughout the night. Now$10.tll HlghWa lst\,ong LegtNaw$111.99 Shortie Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Paul Powell, New Haven; Walter Green, Vinton; Robert Sylvester, Syracuse; Frank Zerkle, New Haven; Uzzie Davidson, Middleport; Nan Davis, Middleport ; Angela Hatfield, Pomeroy; Philip Donovan, Syracuse; Bessie Jones, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Steven Houchins, Shawnee Seiser. Assessment I By United Preoslnternatlonal • . SANTIAGO, CHILE - TilE RUUNG MILITARY junta today announced a "belt tightening". program to restore the Olllean economy and said it would make increased foreign in· ~stment a tw priority. The junta also outlawed the country's biggest labor union, the Central Union of Workers (CUT) whlch . is controlled by Socialists and Cornrnwiist.s and which was one of former President Salvador Allende's main bastions of support. A decree published by the justice ministry said it was "canceling the charter of the Central Union o! Workers whlch has transformed itself into an organization of political character Wid come under influences foreign and contrary to the national sentiment." 32/36A, 32/ 428 , 32/42C- 2101 $1.19, 32/oi2D-2 For SUI Frf'd, whose plant turns out about 10,000 pounds Of fresh and canned mushrooms daily, said when F'DA Inspectors knock on his door, he'll have no choice but to cooperate. But it wouldn't be the first time Fred has come under the thumb Of F'DA inspectors. Last March, Fred's firm was the Object Of a recall and he Is still upset over what he tenns the "WlwarrantedY action. House cool with Agnew Save uplo$1 .51 when you buy two oltheMCroatVour He_art ~ Bra• Style 1181 -Stretch Bra-Lace Cups 321-36A, 321408, 32/42C- 2 For $1.89,34 /42 0- 2 ~or $1.19 around this iJrea alone," Fred Mid, "checking deolll In cans, lorn l~bel s and things that only have to do with the<appCJtr&nce or lbe can ..,. not what might lle bad foOd . " i\ manufacturer cannot get by without a swollen can once In awhile," be con tinued. "The FDA should educate the people how to de wet ;bOltulism by the smell. And, as anybOdy should know, you shouldn't eat anything from a swollen can." e ON THESE GREAT PLAYTEX• STYLES. TO SHOW TRUCK RACINE - The Racine !ire dept. will hold an open house from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sun· day, Oct. 7, to give the public an opportunity to inspect its new lire truck: Refreshments will be served. hoyses ocr011s the country . •·The FJ)A is a bunch or dumned ~oono lryin~ lo deslroy our tndUJilry," Fred said . ''T I~Ir jurilldlction is only to protect food thut might be lain ted ." The FDA order was ~iven afl<lr an earlier examination reveulcd that hall the mushroom cunning plant.. in the counlry had defective equipment or op. eratln~ procedures. "They've got about 90 people FDA Commissioner Dr . Alexander Schmidt said the agency has imposed "new . mandatory produ ction safeguards" on the mushroom industry and "we are ... con· • fident that mushroorr. Devoted To The ln~re~ll Of The· Meig•·MQIOn Areo processors c~ n now produce a safe product." i• However, because of a series or recent recalls caused 'IOL. XXV NO. 115 POMEROY·MIDOLE PORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER i6, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS; by botulinum contamination, ._ :,::::_::::.:._~;.:_::..:.:;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:.._ _ _ _ _~----..-:-----~~------_..:.-----------...;.;.--..,. we believe it is necessary to expand our examination to all outstanding mushroom stocks catuled before industrywide correctiVe measures were instituted," Schmidt added. Style ,!1173-Stretch Bra Hall lace Cups-Stretch Straps AID RENDERED The SEOEMS squad transported Bessie Jones, Ruliand Rt. 1, to Vewrans Memorial Hospital Monday at 8:55p.m. Think Of A Mailbox As. A Neighborhood Branch 175 N, SECOND ~rn tCootinul-d !rum ~:s::*:*~::~~,~~~~::::::::::::::::::o: MAIL ·Spotlighting News .. • WAIININli ISSUE!) • Youngstown strike ends YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo (UPI) - The !all school term began here today following agreement between the Youngstown Education Association and the local school board on a new conlract Tuesday. The strike that began Sept. 4 had kept the city's 44 schools closed \0 some 23;000 studenta. Assottalion officials said abOut 85 JK'r cent or their mern· bers voted in !a vor o! accepting the compromise contract offer. Q-aft unions, which also had struck the school system, alao reached agreement on new conlracts Tuesday. The teachers' pat:\ repor· tedly calls !or starting teachers to receive f/,275, retroactive to Sept. 1. That figure will Increase to f/,>150 on Jan. I, 1974. Aasoeiatlon officials said the new contract also calls for the hiring of 12 specialty teachers for art and physical education classes. OFFICE CHALLENGE COLUMBUS (UP!)- R. Kent Bell, an aspiring young auditor !rom Usbon, Ohio, said Tuesday he will buck the Dem~rattc organizaUon and declared his candidacy for the state auditor nomination. BeD aal.d he doesn't plan to uae the Issue o! nepotism againat Thomas Ferguson, hia !lkily rival, who is the fifth relative of his lather lo ser\'ll In the stat. auditor's olf\ce. NEW FIRE TRUCK - Members of Racine's Volunteer Fire Department have purchued a new !Ire truck at a total cost o! $27,000.1nstead.of the usual bright red the new truck Is 9 very attractive yellow. Standing alongside are, l-r, Walter " Cleland, Jack LyOM, Georse Gummin• and Henry Lyooa. Any and all donaUoni wlll be ·appreciated and aceepted by the members. Open houae will be held Sunday, Oct. 7, from 1:30 to. p.m. \0 sive the public an opportunity to inspect the new (ire truck. Refreahmenta wtll be served. NOW YOU KNOW Performet'l who took part In FreKhl 'I opera "Berenice" ln 1810 included 100 &lrla, 100 soldlera, 100 horllllltn In Iron armor, 1 atable with 100 llvt · horses and two Uona led by two Turu. I I � 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 09. September 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 September 25, 1973