http://66.213.69.5/files/original/816247d41578ec7c6646f0f78a3316b0.pdf d7b53f5863d1c3dff1f4ffae12df1729 PDF Text Text I ' GALLI PO LIS - ilt''', Cal VtC'tmiiH , w1th <-1 r~Jpi;.Hn':;; McCar ter o[ Washmgton. IJ C. C.:llfllflliS!H f)fl wJll be m G.alllpol1:s at thr F un1wrlj pas tor :11 , the Holida) In n for thn•(' daxs of Temple I hlh Jlajlll.'>t Church uf mims.tl') and teadun~ on the Waslungtnn. D. C . Ht>\' MeHoly Sptrt t c:~n d 1he Car ti•J now st•n·t• s <:lS a Charis!tia lll..' Rene\~ <il that Is preat'hc r and te:u·hC'r 111 sweepmg at·ross Amcnca churches of \'a riuus H1s nunistr~ will begm dcnmiunattons, .111d \\ 1th otlwr Tuesda ~ . Oc t . 9. and cun tmuf' groups aeross Amenca lit> ts Wednesday and Thu rsday .tl an alder 111 the Chnsmi:l 7:30 each evemng. Coff£>e and Church, Washmgton, D C. light r ~ fres h rnents nlil beMm nmg>study sesswns <Alll ser\'ed . There Is no dt.~rgl' 01 be held WedncsdH}' and Thursadmission fee. The pl,lbh c ~~ dd) a t 10 a 111 at the Jn n Invited to sha re m the meetwgs Madden home, C1rcle A\'e For each evemng fur ther u;t fornwtwn, the pubhc Rev McCcH' ler ts a gr.aduate 1s invi ted to telephone ·Jim of Baylor Umverstty and Madden' at 446·il07 01 Jerry S o uthwe ste r n Bap t 1st Belcher a t 446-7352 The McTheolog ical Se mtna ry He Co rter Mm1stries are bemg served as a U. S Atr Force !'; JlOnsored m Galhpohs b.Y B I chaplam both m the U S. ~md G Associates HACIN 8 J esse E. Rri nker, Pa st Illu st r ious Master v f Bosworth Council, Pomeroy. has been honored by an a ppomtment as Arch Juta nt, of the Grand Coun cil, Royal and Selccl Mas ters by the , Grand Master, Merlyn E. Meredith oi Clevela nd, He was insta lled Ocl 2 al lhe 14jlh Asse mbly of the Gra nd Courttil in the Maso n1 c Te mple, Columbus Bnnker is also Ma ster of Ra cmc Lodge 461, F'&AM, of Racme He wtll recetve h1s 25 year membership pm in 1974 fr om ·naeme Lodge. He 1s a Pas t Htgh Pries t of Pomeroy Chap ter , Pas t Em inent' Commande r of Oh to Valley Comrnandery , Membe r or A)add lll T e mp le, Pas t Prestdenl of the Twin Ctty Shrme Club, Pas t . Pa tron of Racme Easte rn Star , Past Watchman of Shepherds of REV. CAL McCARTER Sa1Urda y's Co ll e g e Football R es ul ts B y Un1 t ed Pr ess t n1 ernafio n.1l Harvnrd 16 Boston U 0 Tula r\e ?4 P•ttsburQh 6 VM I 23 Cttadel 6 Fr anklm UNHULLED TO OUR MECHANICAL HULLER Your Walnuts will be Hulleq Free of Charge And We Wi II Pay You $500 Marshall & 47 Sw a r thmore 0 l nd 1ana 28 Wes t Vt r g•nta 14 Georg1a Tech 14 A r m y 10 Texas A &M 24 Clemso n 9 Sou t h Caroltna 27 v ,rg1 nl a Tech 14 Cen tral Mtch 6 III1ROtS 51 3 Curry '17 New H a ven 6 MaJne 20 Rh od e I sland 7 Bucknell 45 Ge ll ysbu rg 7 Wdlram B. Mar y 33 V lla nova 21 Mary l and 36 Sy racuse 0 Texas' A& M JO Cle m so n 15 OhtO 5 1 27 Wash,ng ton 51 3 Connec l .cu l 7 N e w Ham p s h tr e 3 De l awa r e So Bal dw m Wal l a ce IB Y ale 24 Co lgat e 18 Geo r g 1a Tech 14 Army 10 Sou th Ca ro l rna '17 Vrrgrnra WALN·UTS T ~c h of Duke 7 W tsconsrn 37 W y o rn tng 28 Excelsior Salt Works, Inc. SALE! BEDROOM SUITES • Th t'i sa te b eg m 'i Monday m orn i n g at 9· 30 . Incl udes our en tire sto( k of f in e qua lity b edroom suttes. JESSE; BRINKER Famous m akes nat rona lt y known su ch as Bassett, R rve r srde. Broy hrll, L ane, Kemp , Keywoo d W ake f re td Early Ameri ca n , M o dern , M ed tfer r antan and Fre n c h Provtnc •at st yles ~ Mary Shrme, Past Deputy Supre me Wat chman of Shepherds of the . Order of the Wht te Shrme of Jel'usa1em , a nd member of the Km ghl Masons of Ireland A re tired diesel enganecr·, 'aa'k, Pecan, Mdpte. Walnut, P1n e anti Ceda r wood f1 n1shes An ex<:e ll ent se tedto n . f ree d eliv e r y . to m a k e Use ou r se ns1ble cr edtl servtce yo u r pu rc hase Ca r o l ina 7 The fu st peacetune dra l[ la w m the Untled States be came effecltve 111 1940 VOL XXV exce llent your Dutch N ow IS an time t o Flower Bulb s on sale Hou sew a r es de pa rtm ent - 1 sf floor ..select - L.... ' I APOLOGIES TO DEBBIE HARDEN whose name was om itted m the accou nt of the recent mttiation of members mto Southern Htgh School's F uture Homema kers Assoctation. CONGENIAL J ANE WALTON , clerk for Pomeroy Vtllage is always willing to gtve a helping hand lo those in need . Your assistance on s~ ve ral occasions was grea tJy appreciated . Tha nks much. me more than ever before. I'm really glad I save with ACS&L KATIE GUTil , SP RY AS EVER, tells us her stste r , Lena, who has not been able to lea ve her home m two yea rs, mana ges to cook the meals and do the ironing. Keep up the good work. Buy Custom Made Draperies now - Drapery Department - 2nd floor. Special "20 Percent Off Sale" now in progress. Vt s1t th e Wa r e h ou se on M ec ha ni c Stree t B1 g sa le o f M ag1 c Chef El ectnc and Ga s Ra nges · sa le of Wall-to-W a ll Ca rpeftng sate pn ces on Space Hea te r s, Whtrlpoot Applia nce s, B ra1 ded Rugs and m a n y a ther ·~· 1fem s y ou ' ll wa nt to se e DUE TO MONDAY BEING a holiday, Columbus Day the ' ' Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wtll not meet unttl Monday, Oct 15. Bicycle sale now going on at Elberfelds main store -and also at the Mechanic Street Warehouse . You can really save now! Our depositors have the opportunity to get higher interest RA CINE - A Racme man was Cited to county co urt on two charges follo" ing a smgle car acctdent Saturday at 12. 30 a.m. The s heriff 's de partment saJd, accordmg to a witness, Ran dy Pyles, 19, Ra ctne, pulled from Eber 's Gull Statton on Elm St., squeali ng tires and leaving black marks on lhe htg hway, crossed left of center, returned to the proper lane, lost control, sktd ded across the ce nter li ne and went off the htghway to the left, strikin g a porch on the Bessie Irvm home. There was mediuffi damages lo th e car and porch. Pyles was • rates for their moneythe highest permissible by law. There are ·several savings plans to choose from. EXample: certificates that pay the big interest rate ·quoted above when kept on deposit for at least 30 months. Use your head and watch your savings grow steadily into ' a nice secure nest egg. ctted on charges of fa tlure lo dtspl<ty regtstratwn plates and reckless opera twn . Be thrifty! Sav e all of your sales! ips from ' 5.25% ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY What do you w.ant ... ~ real bargain ? Passbook Savings . 6.00% 1-Year Certificates Of Deposit 6.50% 30 Months·Certificates Of Deposit -------·-·------:-, I lYOUf .J im Hhlte.r builds a .b etter buy! I ,\ . . . . . . Jim Waller']G-htcJ The Athens Colf.nty Savings & Loan Co. Earl F. lng e /J, Jr ., \l ief. . Pr e$ . 296 ~. Stcond Pomeroy , Oh•o "< . ' ' By l)nlted Press International WASH!NGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON cut short a F'lorida weekend and flew back to the capital late Sunday to take personal command ofU . S. efforts to halt the war in the Middle East. hilial congressional reaction supported the President's call for an emergency meeting of the U. N. Security CounciL "! think he's following the only feasible course. l support him 100 pet. in what he's undertaking," satd Senate Majortly Leader Mtke Mansfield, D-Mont. · But when asked what he thought the chances were that the Security Council would take effective action, Mansfield said : " Based on past performance, not too good. But I don't know what else we could do ." Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark ., chaiflllan of the Senate Foretgn Helations Committee , called the U. N. · move the "best course," although without assurance of success . " It's the best thing there is," Fulbright satd. "! can think of no better alternative. l do not think the United States ought to unilaterally intervene, or Russia . It ought to be a collective action, and it should start with the Security Council." OBLONG, ILL. - THE FIVE-DAY AMERICAN Coon Hunters Association world championship wild coon hwtt was won by Buck, a black, while and tan Walker coon hound owned by Prtde Gann of Hamilton, Ala. The hunt at several Illinois and Indiana locations ending Saturday drew 341 entries from more than 30 states and one Canadian province. O!opper, owned by Halph Williams of Lacomma, Ind., finished a close second, followed by Bing, owned by Roy Burchel, Decatur, Ala .; Kash, owned by Ed Bates, Franklin, Ohio; and Hoss, owned by Spencer Burks, Baton Rouge, La . Andy , owned by Anthony Couch of Hamilton , Ohio, finished loth. ' WASH!NGTON - TilE SECRET SERVICE has tightened security in handling mail at the White )1ouse because of an in· creal.! in "hate mail" threatening the lives of President Nixon and the ftrst family, U. S. News &World Report said Sunday. The magazlrte said that all hand-carried envelopes and Jlllckages must now be checked by police ?r given 'a'11uoroSC<Jpe test before they can be delivered on the Whtte House grounds. ' ' ' McARTHUR, Ohio (UP! ) Btll McNickle, president of the striking Vinton Local Teachers' Association said here today that teachers were harassed over the weekend by unknown persons. McNickle said that shortly after 2:30 a.m. a firebomb was thrown on his jeep parked in his front yard. He said that late Sunday night someone fired buckshot at the same vehicle. McNickle .. td he was abhi' to put the fire out In the vehicle but the jeep was·scorcbed and a large hole about a foot and a half wide was burned out of the aild a "valuable lamp" were broken at the home of another teacher over the weekend. He said that police are Investigating the incident.s. Eighty-seven striking Vinton County Teachers have been fired under the Ferguson Act by the local school board. TELEPHONE MESSAGE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Israeli F'oreign Minister Abba Eban is to deliver a t~lephone speech tonight to area Jews attending a mass prayer meeting Itt Congregation Tiffereth Israel. The local Bonds for Israel committee called the meeting to- "offer top,. ·" prayers to consol.-Israellrt her Ml'Plickle said four windows hour of conmct." '!. All A cc ounts ln surea to $20,000 oo By Tt1e ~ Feder a l Savtngs & Loan I n su ra nc e Corp I' ' Mrs. James L. Ballard (Barbara ), Will· netka, Illinots ; Mrs. Jack Waldvoge l (Pamela ), Petoskey; Mtchtgan ; and Mrs. Marvm D. Buban (Ma rcia ), Columbus, Ohio. There are th ree g ra nd ~ hildren · Brooke Ballard, and J ohn an d Hobert WaldvogeL F.gy pt1cm ~ nd Syn nn Hrmor t'1.1 forc.:t•s on th e Suez Canal ~m tl Colan Hotghls fronls and that tlw turrung pomt of tht w;1r rn ay conw soon. Hundreds of Egypti;m ta nks were reported Lr.lpped on the east bank of thu canal and wtder allaek by Israel! aircraft. " ll1e holding act 1on has been· th e l sr ~cl 1 co nl'l udcd ," Genera l Sl<tff told tls troops on the two front s. ~·our forces a re repulsing lhe enemy.'' An Is raeli s pokes ruan claimed mastery of th ~ mr after hghtnirm stnke::i agwnst a1rflelds deep m Egypt and Syn a, but Egypt sent "large numbers" of planes to the Suez front today and an Israeli spo kesman smd 15 of them were shot down by the Jsraeh Air Force and ground wuts. Sy1ta and Egypt I'epol'led more th an 100 Isra eli warplanes had bee n shot down, 29 Sut<-t l Pt:!111 11SU I ~ . Israeli aruhtary corre:-i!X)ndcnt on the so uthern fr ont s~nd lsn.eli warplanes had finally destroyed <ill of Egypt's dozen or· so pontoon br1dges ::~cross the carlal, makml:{ it '' ha r d a nd perh<J ps mtpossible" for the tanks on lhe east bunk to escape . 1\ rmhtary spokesman 1n i:lllnOuncing the Isr <:lc li counteroffcmaves In th iS ro lli th major Middle East war 111 25 ycd rS said, ~' I don't know if we' re re ::~ clun g the turning IX)ml . but we are not far from rt , I c<:~n say at the moment the imllat1ve 1s m our hands." Israeli warplanes over both sectors dt ved low , dropping bo mbs ;md flmnir1 g napalm on the Arab t1·oops and tanks m Ao I ' ' Ute P"lh of the israel) ground rorces. Prog ress on lh e ground was reported to be "slow and steady" as Israel moved onto th e offens!ve after two days of actions wh rle ho ldin g mob1hzmg 1ts reserves. A !:)yria ri cornmumque tSsued, 1n Damascus at midmorning adtmlleu hea vy Israeli air ratds over th e Golan Heights but said etghl more Phantoms and M1rages were shot down. Is raeli mthtary collU11entators had satd Isr ael would co unterattack when it ha d co mp leted mob iitzatwn . All wee kend , un s haven, sweatst a ined Isr ae lis in dust y ci v1han clothes raced to the two fronts and poured from c'O mm andeered buses directly mto thetr waitmg ta nks. The mob ili za tion was reported completed today . · •As soon as the reserves have been mo bili zed a nd moved 1 th e coun ter att ac k stage will commence," an Jsraeh military commentator said. uThen the re ckomng wilJ begin." There were no accur a te reports of casua lties. Israel satd tiS troops had suffered " not unsubstantial" losses in th e early hours of the war but reported heavy losses of Arab men and tanks. A report fr om th e Suez Canal sa 1d the bodtes of many Egy ptians wer e noa tin g in the wat er . UP! Correspondent Samia Mega)li reported from Cairo th at the atmosphere was far different m thts war than m the 1967 clash when radtos and l oud s p ea k er s whtpp e d patr ioti c passion to hysteria! proportions . Now, sho said, there was an tmdercurrent of tenston a nd Eg yptians were wondermg how this war will end. And UP! Correspondent Ed· mond Ha jJ r eported fr om Betrul that the lone of Arab commentators was far dif· lerent than in 1967 wher. (Continued on Page 10) Now Yo u Know .a t There ar e a btllton cubic meters of air per pe rson for the 4 billion people on Earth today. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 (1<News •• in Briefs:~ Ten Teachers harassed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-9 til 3 · - Closed All Day Thursday Friday- 9 til S Saturday-9 til 3 GOV. EDWIN HARMAN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ATHENS - A GREEK CRUISE SHIP with 207 American to,urists aboard, seized by Syrian gunboats Sunday, left the Syrian port of Tart us early today bound for Cyprus, a spokesman ..-..... for the ship's office said. The 4,JlOO.ton cruise ship Romantica .was seized Sunday for\ ·OI)ly a few hours, after which the Syrian government bad quickly announced it was free to leave. The Chandrts Tours spokesman said all the passengers on the Romantica were Americans, mostly ministers and members of a rehgious tour. NEW PEOPLE HOURS . MEIGS BRANCH NO. 123 SHid today ll hat! the mttlal i vc agam:-a h:il'iJ\'1 of lht'lll tl>day befort• tht• Suez air (ttWck Syri~ said its tank fun:t•:-; h.1<J " li bera ted" a large p.art of llw central sector of the Colan J!r1ghts. an1 l Egy pt ~ reported 1ts Suez troops exJ><lntUn~ thcar hohhngs on the Devoted To 1'1w lnteri!$IA Of The Meigs- Mcuon Area WASHINGTON - TilE GOVERNMENT MAY soon require bicycles to carry renectors on their sides as well as front and back to reduce nighttime accidents, the most serious hazard facing bike riders. Requirements for quality of brakes and strength of frames also are part of proposed regulations now being put In final fonn by the Conswner Product Safety Commission and expected to be issued before the year is out. Commission offictals singled out improper illumination as the most serious hazard facing riders. ASK TOWE D GALLIPOLIS - Applytng for a marriage license Fnday tn Galha County Proba te Court were Lindy J ones, 42, Albany, farmer and June Gambtll, 42, Albany 1 nurses a tde. 9Q-Day Certificates Of Deposit Uy ' Unilt'41 Prt•ss lnh:'rii<Jtumal " WASH!NGTON - AFTER TWO WEEKENDS of debate that at tunes appeared to need a referee rather than a chairman, a drafting committee voted unanbnously Sunday to abandon the Democratic Party 's controversial quota system for seating delegates to the 1976 Democratic national convention. The new rules, if approved by the full Delegate Selection Commission Oct . 27-28 and later by the Democratic National Committee, would specifically forbid th~ use of quotas to give seats to any group. The !?.member drafting committee would still require some "affli1Tl3tive action" by states to encourage the Jl<lrticipation of women, blacks and young people in delegate selection. 1 5.75% ews counterattack • \ ' Driver cited Department and the U. S. Army Corps o[ Engineers mcluded off1 ce design and field experie nce, and Ed was in charge of all quantity estimates on twmel, rock excavatwns and earth fJII during the construction of Piedmont Dam, Piedmont, Ohw, Since August 1,· 1946. he has been owner of the E. W. Har man Co , 770 Kaderly Drive, Columbus, and IS a distributor of conlraotors ' equipment and tndus trtal suppltes. Gov. Hatman has been a member of the Rotary Club of Columbus since June 21, 1948, and served as its president in 19671968. He is a past president of the Board of Trustees of the Franklin Coun ty Soctety for Crippled Children, and of the Col umbus Council of the Na vy League of the Umted States. · He is a member of the Columbus Athletic Club, Delawa re Country Club, Builders' Exchange of Columbus, and the Worthington United Me!ltodis t Church. He hves a t 390 Tucker Drive, Worthington, Ohio 43085 wtth his wife, Mary Ellen, and they a re the parent.s of three daughters : ~=-x~ss:-:::·:·:·:.:::::.::;:;:;:;:;:::·::::::=:=·=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:-:·::.·::::.:.::::::;:~ MH AND MRS.--RfCI-IARD NEUTZLJNG, Lincqln Ht ll, Pomeroy, returned home Monday following a trtp to Daytona ' Beach, Fla . The couple had a wonderful tune, a nd what a tan th ey both have ! Now my hard earned money can get Edw'm W. t Ed! Ha rman. of Worthington , owner of . an e ngmeermg and building contra c tors' suppl y distributorship and governor of Rotary Invitational Districl 669, wtll deliver the annual governor's address Friday evening at Heath Umted Methodtst Church in Middleport to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Earlier ihat, day the governor will meet with Club President Harold Hubbard and his office rs and directors in one session, and with committee chairmen and Ule offieers in another . Bernard Fultz of the local club, area representative of lhe . gov_ernor , ~ill join in the sessions. The governor wtll speak to the cll!,b as a whole following dinner a t 6 p.m . · Gov. Harman was born m Columbus, shortly before his family moved to Zanesville. He was graduated fr om Zanesville's Lash High School, and attended the then Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh and The Ohio State University. E nginee ri ng posi ti ons with the Muskingum County E ngineering Partly cloudy and mtld today with scattered show ers southeast. High 70 to 80 . Partly cloudy tonight, low fr om mid 50s to mtd 60s. Tuesday fair and warm, high m upper 70s and lower 80s. OOLLY HAYES WAS pleasantly surpr ised thts week when she fo und on her desk an attractive "fl ower " made of vegetables . The arrangem ent co nt ained cucumb ers , hot peppers and mangoes. The arrangement was made by Helen Ba iley f as much as Rotary governor to Weather - .1. ·, I . I ' )ieiZl'd FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3rd FLOOR ' • speak here Friday ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY - Ke[)ey was a loveable dog. Her only problem was that she would not heed wl!en called. Last Sa turday Kelley was ki[)ed whe n she ran mlo the path of an auto. Ke[)ey belonged to Pam and Jim Crow, Ke[)cy was found by Ronnie Hub bard, wh o look lime to stop and bury her . He then notifted us of what had happened . W\ are ve ry grateful to him and extend our tha nks. La ter tha n morning th ree young gtrls stopped al our home, tears m their eyes. ~~we put flowers on Kelley's grave," they said. Nolhm g could have touched me· more. Leaving for work I stoppe d near !he former Stale Park m Syracuse lo fmd wh ere Kelley was buried. The girls wh o had placed flowers on the grave saw me a nd ran across the road· . " We'll show y..u he r grave" they satd m untson. The weeds were htgh, but this didn' t sto p Rebecca Dem~sey, and Sonya and Tony a As h who wtth thetr hands pushed the weeds aside so I could get to the spo\ where Kelley was buried. The story proves there are wonderful peo ple m this world, children are good and kind and, most of all, abnost e ve rybody loves a dog. 14 North weste rn 12 Was hm g lon U ( M o ) 27 Centre Co ll eg e 12 N orthern M rc h tga n 30 You n gs tow n 12 M 1am 1 / Oh10 ) Jl Ma r sh all 6 O klahoma 24 M tamt ( Fia } 20 ' :::: Purd ue 27 START BUYING OCTOBER 1, 1973 Jewel ry, Belpre, and Ronnie , Pa rkerSburg They also have three grand c hildr en, Eddie and Penny Sue Wolfe, and Joey Bnnke r By Katie Crow :\1 .•.• N ebras ka 46 M 1n nesota 7 M ass a chus ett s ~ 25 Rut g ers 22 Alabama 28 Georgra l .i Aubur n 14 MI SS!SS tp p r 7 Tenn essee 2B Ka n sas 27 Wes ter n Ken t Uc ky 45 Wes t ~s rm k cr Ftflh Street, Hactnc h-av e three cJiLidren , Mrs Joann Wolfe, Sycacuse ; Joe, of ' . ' In Columbus for the Grand Council Session besides Mr a nd Mrs . Brinker, wer e Da vid W. Fox, IllustriOUS Master or Bosworth Council, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J . Struble . Mr . Struble is the Recorder of Bosworth Council, Pomeroy. ~ Katie's Korner 24 Ohm U POMEROY, OHIO O\liner Brmker and his wife Naoma :~r·:==·=·:·=·===···=·===·:·:·:·=·=-:·=·==·==:===·===:==========·==:========:::;:::::;:;::===:~=:::::==-====r.:w Bowl tng Gr ~ en 49 To ledo 35 M tch tgan 24 Oreon 0 No t re Pa m e Lt Mt c h tg an St 10 T P. )( ii'S Tec h 20 O klahoma 5 1 7 Corn ell 7 Leh •gh 7 For dfi am 18 Se ton Ha ll 17 Kan sas Sl 21 M ~m pht S St 16 Per Hundred Pound s Alter Th ey _Are Hulled soon turnt•d 1nto a bus1ncl!;S, so he 1s now the hubby +d- HQ I V Cross 10 Da r tmouth 0 BRING YO Brin ker. worked 26 )'C" rs Jor U11ion H01.rge Lme, Plll.sburgh. When he rctu-cd SIX ) Ca rs a go, h1s \l. <tlt.:h ::m d dock r epa1r Brinker honored R enewal 1ninistry com!ng .. '• • 24 - The S unda~ T .• uel'>- S!:ntmt.'l, SWlda). tkt 7. 197~ persons escape falls NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. sweptoverth e edgeolthe falls . (UP! ) - A hehcopter and As the people in the river a police boat were cl ung to the wreckage of the disabled Sunday as they helicopter, those on lhe shore tried to rescue two adults and a threw ropes to them . Two of the baby drifting toward Niagara people from the helicopter Falls in a stalled motorboat. grabbed th e ropes and scramAIIIO persons who ended up bled ashore ,carrymg the baby. in the water were safely pulled The others also were pulled ashore a few hundred feet from OHl by a combined force of park · pollee, Niagara F'all s d ty th e 17&-foot high cataract. Thousands watched th e police, firemen and the Coast string of accidents and the Guard. eventual rescue from the But Park Police Sgt . Lyle shore . Newberry, 47. was swept Pohce said Jo Ann Horn , 21, _furthest downstream. One human cham form ed to and Michael Horn, 18 months, both of Tonawanda , N.Y. ; and cat c h him mtssed as the Jerry Land, 20, of Buffalo, current camed htm by , A were in a 14-loot motor[Joat second human cham 100 yards when its engine stalled. The further down stream caught current of the Ntagara River Newberry just as he was about was sweeping the boat toward to sltp over lhe 17&-loot drop. Horseshoe Falls - th e All were treated at the Niagara Medtcal Center and American side of the falls. A private helicopte r , Mount St. Mary's Hospital m carrymg the pilot and two Lewtston . Niagara F'alls Park policemen, went to their aid. But one of the people in the motorboat grabbed a runner on the hehcopter, · police said. The Metgs County Heart That forced the craft to tip Fund drive gol off to a good over. It broke up and spilled its sta~t Saturday when a balloon occupants into the river when it ta g day wa s conduc ted in hit some rocks. Pomeroy and Mtddleport. With six people now in the Balloon sales were m ade in water, and the current Pomeroy by Bethel 62, In· gradually picking up speed as lernational Order of J ob' s it swept them closer and closer Daughters, and m Mtddleport to the falls, a park police boat by the Meigs Chapter, Order of with four officers in it went to DeMolay. The Pomeroy drt ire their aid. totaled $269 15 and Mid· But the police boat· stalled. dleport's $201, brtnging the The four officers jumped into the river before their boat was combined proceeds to $470.15. Members of Job 's Da ughters ' Soviets ready • to msure peace PE R F'O RMING~Fri day night durmg halftime activities of th e Loga n-Mara uder game was J enny Chapm an, one of Metgs Htgh School's maJor ettes. It was homecoming. LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Gordon "Sparky" Firman, 34, the object of one of the greatest manhunts in Ohi ~ during a 30-day crime' spree in 1960, was shot and wounded here Sunday in an attempted escape from the Southern Ohio Correctional facitity , Ftrman was being escorted across the prison yard by a guard when he ran toward the first of two chain-link fences surrounding the maximum security institution, prison officials said. Ftrman made it over the first fence and was attempting to climb the second when he was shot by a tower gu'ard. Officials said Firman ignored shouted orders to halt. He is hsted m fair condition in the Department of Correction's Medical Center at the former Ohio Penitentiary . in Columbus. Fimtan was once known as the " barefoot bandit of Walhonding Valley" for his early life of crime · near Coshocton, Ohio. F'irman reportedly began his life of '<:rime robbing truck drtvers on lonely roads at the ' ' workmg ' were Diane Carsey, honm·ed queen ; Debbte Harden, Cathy Rayburn, Barb F'ultz, Brenda Stanley, Paula Eiclunger , Ltsa Thomas, An gie Sisson, Becky Thomas, Patty Warner , Trudy Roa ch, Debbie Ha rlenba ch, Ktm Sebo, Union orders stoppage COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Employes of "Columbus Coaled Fabrics Co. were told by union age of 14 ., After tbe 1960 .crime spree, officials SWJday not lo return to Ftrman was convic te d on · thetr jobs at the plant because charges ranging fr om kid- of an illness which has struck se• era l employes , napping to armed robbery. He was sentenced to the Ohio - Corwtn Smtih , prestdent of Penitentiary for 29 to !50 years. Local 487 of Texttle Workers of After a desperate escape al· Amertca, smd of 801 plant emtempt over . the walls shortly ployes tested, 138 tested postafter being senl to the prison, live dur ing electromyogram Firman became a model examm allons and that 57 of prisoner and edited the pnson those are ~~clearly ill." newspaper and participa ted in Smit h sa id the unio n 's r ecommendation is " in effect a athletics. HiS sentence was reduced · wor k stoppage" but workers and Firman was Jl<lrOied 10 are ft·ee to report lo work at the 1970, but was sent to the new pl~nt if they choose and ther e , Lucasville facility a year later Wtll be ·no ptcket lm~s . Dt· Samuel E pstem of Case after vtolating the terms of his role Western Reserve Umverstty m P a · Cleveland and Dr . Kingsley ::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::;;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;;::::·:·:::·:-. Kay , an en v1ro nmen ta 1 EXTENDED OUTLOOK specta lts l wtth Mt. Sina t warm Wednesday. A Hospital m New York , advjsed chance of shOwers late Wl ion offi cials to reeommend Wednesday and Thursday. the work stoppage because of Turning cooler Thursday. unsafe condtltons, Smith said Company offi cta ls smd SunFriday fair wilb seasonal temperatures. Lows jn the da y workers at the ftrm 's Wor50s or 60s Wcdn~sday and lh mgton pla nt and a Newark, Thursday falling to the 40s Calif. plant were" te~ted and Friday mornllig. Highs In the none was shown positi ve. 70s Wednesday and In th e 60s . The sic kness a ff ec ts ,th e . " Thursda1: and Friday. ' nerves an d muscles, causing a general weakness of the body, '( ::·:·:·~=-:·:;:;:.;.:-:-..:.:·:·:...,.:·:·:f.·:·:.:-:.:-:::::::::::·:·~::-::::: th~ lU1 ion offi cJals said . MOSCOW (UP! ) - Soviet party chtef Leomd I. Brezhnev sa td today the Soviet Union was ''prepared as before" to help msure a stable peace tn the Mtddle Easl. Speaking at a lun cheon honon ng vi si tln g Prem1er Kakuci Tanaka of Japan, the general secretary of the Sovtet Co mmunis t party labeled Israel the a ggressor in the current ftght. " Na tura lly all our symJl<lthies are on the side of the vic tims of aggression," the Ara bs , he satd. Brezhnev said the process or international detente was gaining strength, " but in in· divldual regi ons of the world it is mterrupted by new flareups of conflicts and tension .'' Of the Middle East, he said: " What is taking place there is a battle between Israel, the a ggressor , and Egypt and Syria , th e v1 ctims of agg r es sion who want to , liberate their lands." He satd the Sovtet Union remamed a "convinced sup· porter of a fair and lasting peace ... and of guaranteed security for all countries and peoples of the area which is so close to our frontiers." "We are prepared as before to make our contribution toward ensuring such a peace,' ' Brezhnev said. A Soviet government statmen! earlier blamed the new outbreak on Israel and ' 'external reactionary circ les '' e ncouraging Israel 's aggressive ambitions." Sixth fatality recorded in Gallia County Gallia County recorded its sixth traffic fatality of 1973 at 1 :25 a.m. Sunday when Howard N. Powell, 37, of Chesapeake died in a two car collision on Rt. 7, three and seven tenths mtles south of RL 218. Hospitalized in serious condition at the Holzer Medical Rayan na Cole, Sandy Curtts, Patge Smith, Mary Sue Durs t, A good band show was Center Is the driver of the other Vanessa Folmer a nd Cathy prese nted Friday at the Kyger car, Leonard Hartwell, 31, of. Blaellnar , asststed by Cindy Creek game by the Eastern Crown City. Hartwell suffered Souls by, J un me r Souls by, Htgh School Marching Band, a dislocated htp and multiple abrasions. Todd Rawltngs, Tim Hawlings, direc ted by C. L. Wllls. In satisfactory conditiOn at Playing " Olympic Fanfare Rtck y Couc h, Sue Walker , Susie Abbot and Pa t Soulsby , and March," the band, starting Holzer is James E . Jeffers, 47, DeMolay helpers were Don fr om two c ompany fronts of Eureks Star Rt. , a passenger Va ug han, Davtd Edwards, Btll moved downfield using in Hartwell's car. Jeffers is McCoy and Mtke Hendri ckson . dropolfs and Hashbacks ending under observation for possible The next ma jor projec t lor m a concert formation at internal injuries. They were the Hearl Assn. will be a mtdftcld. Swingmg into "St. rushed to the hospital in an Halloween fesltval on Oct. 31 at James Infirmary," the band SEOEMS ambulance. According to the Galliath e Pomeroy Junt or Htg h pre se nted an exhibition of Meigs State Highway Patrol, audttonum m Pomeroy. The precision marching using step. event wtll begm wttb a pa rade lours from ea chendconcluding Powell's car and the auto through downtown Pomeroy wtth a concert formation as the driven by Hartwell collided s tarting at 6:30 p.m. The majorettes presented a iwt>- headon. The incident is still under investigation. parade w1ll be a masked event baton routine. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, for a ll persons competing fo r The majore ttes were featured pmes, wtth bands, and other · tn a flag routine as the band, Gallia County Coroner, ruled organ iza tiOns wis hing to ta~e playe d a jazz waltz Powell died at the scene from part welcomed. Any group arrangement of "Norwegian multiple internal injuries. Mr. Powell was the husband wtshmg lo parltctpa te should Wood ." Again performing a of Georgia Nance Powell and contact Mrs. Ja m es Souls by, precision . drill to the tunes, 992-2377 or Ralph Werry, 992· "The British Grenadiecs " and an employe of Dutch MU!er 5480, co-cha trpersons of the "Rule Britannia," the Eagle Chevrolet , Huntington. 19H hea r! fund drive. band extted using a stride step . Funeral services will be Tuesday at Schneider Funeral Residents wish ing to donate The majorettes are Louann Home, Chesapeake, with burial lo a sweet shop for the festival Newell, he ad' majorette ; in Powe ll Cemetery, Hamlin, are asked lo call Mrs. Soulsby Joanne Fick , Betsy Amsbary, W. Va . Suzy Goebel and Teresa Carr. or Werry. Else wh ere, Deborah l,{ay Flannigan, 18, of Havenswood, a nurse 's aide at the Holzer Medical Center, was killed in two-ear wreck on a s~aight ' ' s tretch of West Virginia State RACIN8 - Racme Village night in .the community. l n lieu of the. event, a com- Rt. 2(l'near MI. AI\O Saturday Coun cil aga m ha s voted aga mst holdmg a trick or treat muntty Halloween party will be e venmg . The accident ocstaged at the Racine Jlmior curred at 8:30p.m. m Jackson , High School. The village will be Cotftty . . MRS. DAV IS DIES can vasSed for money to help AUTO WRECKED Verna Davts, 85, fo rmerly of defra y the expenses for treats The Metgs County Sberiff's Ru tland RD, dted Sunday at a nd prizes fo~ the masked and Dept . investigated one auto the Elmwood Rest Home , for games to be held. accident·over the weekend. At Por tsmouth, followM\g a ·long At the request of Marshall Illn ess Mrs. Da\'is was Deputy Alfred Lyons, council 6:M p.m . Sunday on SR 143 preceded 111 dea th by her has se t a curfew in October about .6 mile' west of Car: husband, Race. She ts survived begmning a t 10 p. m each penter, where an auto driven by several meces and nephews. evemng. The stren will sound by Dale V. Queen, 21, Rt. 3, Grave'side services wtll be held at 10 p. ro. each nlght marking ,Mbany, went out of control on Tuesday al 2 p. m . at the the beginning of the curfew. All the rain-slick- surface. Heavy R o bt hso n Ce m e ter y, youn g people 18 and under damage was incurred by the. Langsvtlle RD. under the mus t be off the street.s by 10 p. fr ont end of Queen's car, No dire clion Qj' Martw Fune ra l m. unless a cco~pa nied by a injuries were repor~ and no cilation >+~s issued. Home, ltut1 and. parent or gu ar~n . Heart fund given good start Firman's try for freedom is foiled. TEN CENTS Eagles' hand in sharp show Council hans trick -treat a f �.. .... I THE 144TH AJ(/NJVERSARY of the Rutland Church of ChrlSt wtll be observed wtth a homecommg on Sunday, Oct l4 Bohle School woll be held at 9·30 am with Voctor B•ale} servmg as supermtendent Worship and comrnumon servJCes woll be held at 10 30 woth a fellowsh ip donner m the c hurcb basement at noon. The afternoon program woll be held at 2 p m woth Erme Johnson as guest speaker There woll be spectal music and smgmg from area churches The pub he ts mvited w attend • GUESTS OF MR AND MRS. E A WINGETT recently ~e r e, 1-r, Mrs Joyce Easton a nd Mrs Dawn Thomas of ljlew Zealand, Mrs Lewos (Soma ) Boyer and her husband ~WlS, of Montgomery, Alabama Mrs. Boyer ts a stsler of Mrs. Easton and Mrs Thomas Thts ts the ftrst tune Mrs. East on and Mrs Thomas ever set foot m Umted States : • •• • ladies impressed by · • •• Meigs County area . MONDAY RUTT.AND PTA 7 30 p m with speaker from Meigs County Board Qf Mental Retardation MEIGS CHAPTE:R 53, DAY, 7. 30 p m . chapter home, Butternut Ave, Pomeroy Refreshments; all 1members urged to attend REVIVAL AT Rutland Chttrch of Chnst begmnmg Monday through Sunday, Oct. 14 . Servtces mghtly at 7 30 EvangeliSt u; Erme Johnson , former Rutland resodent now m1ntstermg m Kentucky POMEROYPTAat 7 30p m Spectal speakers will diScuss POD clomcs and the bond ossue for Metgs Commumty School Soxth grade wtll h~ve refreshments Open rooms m observa nce of Amencan EducatiOn Week RIVERVIEW PTA meets at 7 30 p m at the Rivervtew Eleme ntary School Open house TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTA meets at 7 30 p m at the sc hool RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, regular meetmg, 7 30 p m at temple FC Degree to be conferred, refreshments All Master Masons mvtted. WEDNESDAY CUB SCOUT Pack 245 ReorgamzatiOnal meetmg, 7. 30 p m . at Amertean Legton Hall, Mtddleport AU mterested boys and parents mvtted. TUPPERS PLAINS Communtty Club, 7 30 p m at home of Mr and Mrs . Carl Barhhtll. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohto Electric Co. soctal room Mrs. Wilson Carpenter to be m charge of the program. Mrs Joan Rayburn and Tom Edwe:~rd s were elected worthy nmtron and worthy patron o( Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of Eastern Star, at a meetmg held Tuesday ·mght at the hall Othe r officers elected were ..Mrs Fl0rf;!nce Well, associate matron. Dale Smoth, assoctate patroni Mane Curd, secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Sm1th, cond uc tress , Mrs. Edna Tr1plett, assoc1a te conductress, and Smith, trustee ror a three year term . Plims were diScussed foe a dmner and receptlOn honoring Clarence Struble, Knight of the • RACIN E - Commtttees for the fall cariuval to be staged on Nov. 3 at the Racine Elementary School by P. T .A. have been named . They are Ttckets, Mrs. Mary Hlll, Mrs Kay Warden and Mrs. Jean Alkire . Fortune tellers, Mrs. Darlene Jusltce, Mrs Jo Ann CriSp . Ftsh Pond, Mr and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Mr and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Mrs. Betty Bell, Mrs Rita Jo Hill, Mr. and Mrs Wtlliam Cundiff Birthdays are noted at party Three btrthdays were obse rved at a party hosted Saturday evemng by Mr and Mrs Larry Hudson, Pomeroy. Observed were the btrthdays of Mr and Mrs Hudson 's daughter, Lor1, seven, and Wen4y Kay Hogue, fOJll', both bl>rn on Oct. 1, along woth Mrs !ludson 's father, Davtd Grueser, whose btrthday was on Sept 30. A cake inscr~bed "Happy Btrthday, Grandpa, Lort and THURSDAY Wendy" was served wtth Ice MEIGS COUNTY Humane cream, Kool-Ade and cofSoctety regular meeting, 7:30 fee Guests were Mr and p.m Thursday, Mtddleport Mrs. John Grueser and Angle, Vtllage Hall. Everyone Mrs. Robert Hawley and Amy welcome. Beth, Mr. and Mrs Ketth PAST OFFICERS Club, Phahn, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ra cme Chapter, Thursday, 8 Hogue and Walter Hudson. p m . at the home of Mr. and Lor1 also received ji gift from Mrs. Ernest Wmgett. All past her gtandmother, Mrs. David officers mvtted Grueser, who was unable to attend. DATE CHANGED The Metgs County Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Monday, Oct. 15, from 1 w 6 p.m. , not Oc t 22, as originally scheduled. ATTENDED MEETING Mrs Margaret Gloeckner was among those attendmg a recent meeting of the East Letart Umted Methodist was sp~ralmg when they left home Both women felt theor vtsot to Untied States has deftmtely goven them a better mstght to the Amencan W¥Y of life a nd s hat tered many preconce ived tdeas Al1l 1he ladi es arnved retired from NBC at 65, was Charlesoomng up a By JACK O'BRIAN THERE'S A LONG, LONG hurricane with ahndsome wofe Melanie TRIAL AWINDING Kahane; Jane Pickens, who wears several hats NEW YORK (KFS,)- 1 ne Bancroft's '74 (as oldttrne singing star, soctal leader, GOP role wtll be the ttUe-lady of "The Trtal of Mother polttiCJan, jihilanthroptst, merry wtdow), gave Cabrtm" , Salvador Dalt and weord rock smger the maelstrom a Uluch of class. Louella Gear and Ruth Donnelly oold us Altce Cooper (you mean Dali tsn't a weirdo ?) tales of other oldtime comedieMes such as dmed semt-<lecorously at Dickens' restaurant on MadiSon Ave Lady requested thetr Helen Broderick : "Helen worked with William autographs and the daffy duo signed each Collier Sr , an old ham who didn't care what other's names . TV's Barbara Eden (the other acoors did so long as they didn't threaten prudiSh ne twork wouldn't even let her tummy his applause," Luella told us. "Helen was so button be see n) now can't see hubby Mtchael marvelous, she started getting ovations he Ansara. He moved out .. Henny Youngman constdered his, so he began stepping on Helen's " Btlhe Jean showed Bobby Rtggs who wears the cues, killtng her laughs. Finally Holen couldn't shor ts m thetr racquet" ... TenniS pros clatm stand it any more. She stopped dead in the Btllte Jean dtdn't nearly play well agamst mtddle of a scene one mght and, as if It were Rtggs; a nd they tns1st Roggs dtdn't play well, part of the dialogue, Wld Willie, "If you were a ventriloqwst you wouldn't gtve the dunamy the doubtless out of Hustler's Chivalry nght answers' ." The tourmg "No, No, Nanette" groupe folded Don Ajneche was carrymg the show. One couple played the saroorial game well " Then he got a herma and had to have surgery," -the gent wore white tte and tatls and was a Ruth Donnelly told us durmg the splashy party sheer novelty - they're not s~n ,much any at the Pub Theatrtcal for Busby Berkeley's new more around Bdwy. - and one young somesuch m arty hatr and moustache was dressed in book It was an oldd Busby-bash · the book wasn' t mentioned and Busby dtdn't show up ... obviously expenstve elegance - a long white The party was a nmsy celebratiOn emphaSis on gown. Thirtoes' star John Carroll's commg out of ftlms of the 20s and 30s and a long list of retirement m St. Petersburg, Fla. Young venerables turned up As we walked tn, we were bussed by 60ish looking enough to seem an impostor; he'll Palsy Kelly, then 701St Luella Gear, Ruth produce, not star ... Georgia Sothern of great Donnelly next (Ruth doesn 't duck the calendar: burlesque wheels .saw several current filthy'Tm 77" ), then a drasbc drop mage to Ruth [olmsandplaysandtoldus: "EvenmyG.,.trmg Warnck of " Irene," another fast de-escalation wotild have to be rated G today." to Debbte Reynolds, Enc Rhodes of the earlyPatty Burns mherited the business from pop Astaore-Rogers Ooeks walked about, almost - hts hansom cab ts anchored mldnighUy unrecogmzed ; Denms Morgan was there, outs1de Btll's Gay 90s. Daddy Neil reined getttng old bulk ily, Joan Fontame wtth funny- supreme 40 years before Patty took the btl m his grosl) ca r·t oon tst Charles Addams, Joan teeth, Serves lots of eli-clopping folks-at $10 downnght mgenue-lSh compared to the old gals . per couple ... Patty's most memorable tovey. Anne Francme sang some of the 20S-30s songs dovtes - Ari and 'Jackie 0 .... about as well as she ever did; Maureen That was Gennany's foreign minister Stapleton dragged us over to see Ann Todd of Walter Sheel sayoeg dankeschoen It> the the Brtttsh fli cks, so beauttful m her lovely headwatter at the Pen & Pencil. Ate steak ol arostocrat1 c Garbotsh lashoon , Patrocta course as do most of the expense account UN Peardon, who qwt Bdwy plays to concentrate doplomals •. Germans and Japanese are the on sculpture and succeeded (she gets $5,1100 and Expense Account Axis these domestically up for her styliSh stuff ) was there looking as r,ecessed evenings ... Think time doesn't toddle juntor-mtss as when sh~ Itt up producer Goerge along? Walter Pigeon's 7$ m Oct., Ed Sulllvan's Abbott's stages 71, Mockey Rwney's 52; And} Haruy 51' Ot vay Maureen Stapleton was havmg a gawking as they say backstage. ball, delighted to see the great old mwnmers as The "Go for Broke" !lim shooting ln Haiti Is if she weren't one of our diStinguished stage a guns & violence flick but Pres. Baby Doc stars of the present; Hope Hampton m her 80s Duval1er (who loaned a 11quad of pollcemen to and her mevttable bugle-beaded Norrell vir- · the company) wouldn't let any guns be fired: tually tllummated the dtm Pub Theatrtcal m a afraid the locals would thlnk ,a revolution was gown of at left a mtlhon watts (how does' she - golng ·off half-cocked ... Att'n Nassau and turn tt off?), ft,rmotne Gtngold of the semor ., Suffc6 County D.A.'s: the L.I ..Gang ~alive ~d stage Citizens was wriggltn~ htps surely 'operating openly tn Las Vegas, L. I . Gang IS a munoclpal judge th•re • borrowed from some 18-ycJr-ol d. B~n Grauer, th&rr sJster, Mrs Joyl • they tr;lveled by car to Canada :fhey traveled to Knoxvolle, T'll'n whe. e they toured a SP.oce ce n~ ~r . and tou r ed through New York Sta te and the state of Massachusetts. In all: they traveled by c.r a total of:;:!,5:l9 mtles and 9,500 mtles by;:atr . the group vtstted Dosneyland m: Cahforma whtch the ladtes ctE!!;cnbed as "fabulous ." It WiS a thnll for them to vtstt cwada as thiS was where their fatter was borr. • Whtle vts1ttng m Raqne they we;e gtven a grand tour by the Wijlgetts of the OhiO Valey They toured the Ra c one Locks and Dam and were fortunate to see lZ coal barges paosmg through the locks, then to Pt. Pleasant, across the new brldge to vte\\ the new clcctm: geQerattng plant ~ highlight of theor tnp was meettng, for the first Lime, the da;ghters of Mr and Mrs B~er Mrs Easton and Mrs Thl!mas were very much m11)ressed by the spactous ht~wa ys, the colorful foliage and the dehc1ous food found m oul of the way restaurants • 1P New Zealand mtlk ts only ' I 32~cents a gallon, butter 33 cects a pound , and eggs 60 ceftts a dozen However, the colt of beef m New Zealand • Sr.• Citizens Calendar dct. 9 - Crafts, Cards and Galnes, 1-3 p m. QCt. 10 - Qutlting all day, crocheting , Oct 11 - Ceramtcs 10.12, • county-wide meetmg at Fa~rgro!IPdS, ~ .30, J>olluck and own table servtce Oct 12 - Bo11•hng 1-3 p.m York Cross of Honor · The dtnner will be held af the hall on Oct. 23 while the reception w1ll be held on Nov. 17 at Meigs H1gh School. Profits from both woll be used on the expenses of ftmshmg the kitchen at the hall A report on Frtends Noght was goven , by Mrs. Sylvta Mtdklff The observance was hosted by the Pomeroy Cbapter on Sept 18 It was announced that on Nov. 13 an offocers' party will be held at the hall at 6:30 p. m . The Masomc Religious Mftrmahon Day was announced for Oct. 28 at 2:30p.m. at the hall. Inspection of Job's Daughters was announced for Oct. ·29. Get..well cards were sent to thooe who have been ill, tt was noted, and the deaths of Dale Smoth and William Watson 's brothers and Mrs. Elva Biddle 's lather were noted. Several communications frnm Grand ChapteJ were read. • Refreslunenls were served by Mrs. Shtrley Custer, Mrs. Marge Crow, Mrs George Watson and Mrs . Clara Soulsby, w1th Mrs . Mary Porter and Mrs. DoriS Darst contributing. Carnival committees announced l\ACINE - Impressed, to Sl\Y the least, were Mrs Joyce E llsto n and Mr s Dawn Thomas who set foot m Umted • for the ftrst tlme m thetr St:ates recently ~e ladtes from down under ( !j;ew Zealand) viSited tn R«cme wtth Mr and Mrs E A Wmge tt. Accompanymg them •• • here were another stster and hef husband, Mr and Mrs J4vl!' Boyer of Montgomery, m Umted S4ltes on Sept 5 After arnvmg in •Alabama at the hom e of Mets blaitk Reds; PlayofJ s resum. e in New York . • • Me 3- The Daily Sent mel. Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct 8, ~3 • O.E.S. patrons elected .•' I • • • 2 ~ The Daoly Sent mel, Moddleport-Pomcroy, 0 , oCt 8, 1913 • Women. Her name was unmtentlonally omotted m the report. ' Bean Bag Toss, Mrs. LeaMe Beegle, Mrs. Betty Carpenter. Country Store, Mrs. Blondilta Hudson, Mrs Coralee Cumroms, Mrs. Donna Gheen, Mrs. Ltbby Ftsher, Mrs . Sue Follrod . Cane Toss, Mrs . Anna Shuler, Mrs. Ruth Frank, Mrs. Leo Hill. · Hat Stand, Jack and Gene Lyons, Earl and Jean Cleland. Mtlk Can Toss, Jack Follrod, Jtm 'Werry Make-up Booth, Mrs. Romame FrederJcks, Mrs . Margaret Johnson, Pam Riffle .. Janoce Gheen. SLlhouettes, Mrs . Irene Rhodes, Mrs Leta Wolfe. Games, Mrs. Kathleen Morris, Mrs . Martha Lee, with others w be announced later. Kitchen, Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Mrs Paulme Bostick, Mrs, Rita Jo Hill, Mrs. Phyllis McMillan, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs . Shirley Dugan, Mrs. James Rees, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Sue Follrod, Mrs Patty Pape, Mrs. Linda Hill, Mrs. Margaret West, Mrs. Grace Huffman, Mrs. Denrus Manual, Mrs. Sandra Hill. Spook House, Mrs. Dorls Fisher, Jane Spurlock and Donna Cross. Kitchen Cashiers, Mrs. Edna Price, Florence Circle. Other volunteers are .needed and anyone willlng w help ts asked to contact either Mrs. Sue Beegle at 949-3261 or Mrs. Kathleen Morris at 949-3054. The Racine Band under the directiou of Joy Bigler will play at 6 p m . Mrs. Delores Wolfe wtll have charge of a membership table ilurlng the evening. A's bounce back, 6-3 Girl Scout By D.iary ' . Charlene Hoeflic~ Four Rivers Girl Scout Councilos getting out the vote m an effort to capture a maJor share of the C<Jigate-l'atmollve C<J 's $320,1100Help Young America ((ampBlgn for 1973, now under.way nationally . The unique program offers $220,1100 to SIX ~atoonal youth organtzations according to the results of a natiOn·wtde balloting, with an additiooal $100,000 to be won by local untts throughout the U. S. Mrs. Richard N, Nixon, honorary chatrman of the Help Young Amenca Campaign, calls it ~<an mnovat1~e and swee~~ at;. proach to the epcouragement of constructive youth acttvtttes Participants and beneficoartes of the Help Young Amenca Campaign litclude tbe Boy Seouts, Gtrl Scouts, Boys Clubs, Girls Clubs, 4-H and CBli!P Fire Girls. David R. Foster, President of Colgate-Palmolive C:O, pomting out that his company's Help Young Amertca Campal!ln marks the f1rst time these six leading youth groups have untied in a single promotoon effort, stated at the natoonal laun,ching ceremornes, "We at Colgate are convmced that our obhgatton as a corporation includes the development of programs that con tam the key ingredient of social responSibility. One of the over-all goals of our Help Young America Program ts w help make tt possible for ooday's youth organization wturn out more men and women wtth the qualittes of leadership. "Our Help Young America Program Is based on a concept of enlightened self-mterest- that what ts good for Amertca ts good for American induatry. And what is good for the youth of America is the key wtomorrow for all of us." Here's bow the Help Young Amertca Camprugn works Entry blank ballots are available in supermarkets and m magazmes starting October. Voters wnte their names and addresses on the ballot. Then they Indicate which of the SIX national orgamzatlons, and Its local unot, they would like to see atded fman c!ally by the Help Young America Program. No purchase ts neC'!ssary Ballots are in the October ISSue of Reader's Dogest, Good Housekeepmg, Ladtes Home Journal, Amertcan Home, McCall's, Ebony, Redbook, Woman's Day and Family Ctrcle. The amount of money an 'Organization can wm natoonally does not depend on the size of the organozatton but, mstead, on the number of votes cast for ot. Local umts woll have 616 cbances wwin from $5,000 to $50 in drawings plus another $1,1100 to $100 for the best voting campBlgns. In addition, each person who votes can win up to $20,1100 m indivodual pmes. Support Girl Scouting at your favorite youth orgamzatton by - ' • wayside Garden c1ub Room mothers named ladies entertained voting In the Colgate-Palmo)ive Help Young Amertca Campaign. • CHESHIRE - Mrs. H. A. Kirby and Mrs. Briggs Kirby entertained the Wayside Garden Club for tts Ocoober meeting. Opemng thoughts, " Step by Step" and "A Prayer" were gtven by Mrs . Perry Bradbury. Fifteen members answered the roll call, "Name Your Favortte Berr1ed Shrub " The president, Mrs. James Conkle, reported that she had made the reservation for the club's annual Chrtslmas dinner whtch wtll be held at the Meogs Inn m Pomeroy. The program for the evening, "Autumn Color and Bemed Treasure" was presented by Mrs. Phihp Batley. Mrs. Bailey noted that m considering leaves, one must mclude, grass, needles, and pme cones m that category.. Pine cones are known as protective some of the most beautlful follage imaginable. Dull autumn days and frequent rains are the primary factors responsible for a fall in which the leaves are not m peak splendor. To be at their peak in autumn colors, the leaves require golden autumn days, crisp cool nightS and frost. The speaker also noted that berried shrubs add beauty w a residence as well as provide an attraction for birds Flower arrangers also deijght in adding portions of the berried shrubs to fall and winter arrangements. At the close of the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed at which time the hostesses served delicoous refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Huber Fulton on November 13. leaves. However, when most CLUB ENTERTAINED PORTLAND - Darrell and Carol Taylor entertained at a recent meeting of the Lebanon Both autwnn 's more dense Golden Age Club at the atmosphere which prevents the Reorganized Church of the blue rays of the sun from Latter Day Saints of Jesus permeatmg through and the Christ. The fourteen members wamng hours of sunlight attending enjoyed a poUuck contrtbute to the disap ~ dinner and the music of the pearance of the chlorophyll. Taylors. The next meeting will Hence the leaves reveal the be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. gorgeous lurktng chemocal at the church, with a potluck colors. The different colors of dinner at noon. All senior the leaves are dependent on the CJtizens of the area are Invited chemical In the leaf. An acid w attend, according to Arley sap provides for more vivid M. West, secretary. leaf colonngs m the fall. Some have labeled the sweet gum tree as the one with the most magnificent autumn foliage. H Museum's Site one wishes to view an autumn The Dwtght D Eisenhowspectacle provided by the er M~seum is ln Abtlene, trees, he should visit the Kan., ' the boyhood home of Northeastern Unlted States the former prestdent Elsenand Canada. However, many hower moved there from Texas, where he was born, residents recall that at a very early age. Southeastern Ohio also has had people mention leaves, the broad leaves, which usually become a mass of autumn splendor are first considered. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner Room mothers at the Middleport Elementary School bave been announced by the P .T.A. They are : Klngergarten, Mrs Mary Rooe: Mornmg class - Mrs. Mildred· Nash, Mrs. Delma Karr, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Mary Morrts, Mrs. Dolly Mowery, and Mrs. Brtdgett Johnson. Mternoon class, Mrs Paul Chadwell, Mrs. Anna Aelker, Mrs. Elame Miller, Mrs. Patsy Ogdin, Mrs. Dale Gum, Mrs. Shorley Roush . Ftrst Grade, Mrs. Bradford Maag : Mrs. Janice Smtih, Mrs. Sue Grueser, Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. Nancy Snyder, Mrs. Faye McDantel, Mrs. Celest Bush, Mrs. Carol Wolfe. FirSt Grade, Mrs. Wtlson Carpenter : Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Diane Ashley, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Mrs. Judy Crow, Mrs. Emogene Fisher, Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. Marjorie Jeffers, Mrs. Barbara McMahan, Mrs. Martlyn Poulin. Second Grade, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher: Mrs. Mary Jean Harrison, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Cherole Burdette, Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, Mrs. Ruth Ann Rtffle , Mrs. Sharon McMillion Second Grade, Mrs Barbara Logan Mrs Mary Walburn , Mrs Btll Davos, Mrs Ella Ma• Southern, Mrs. Kay Rupe, Mrs Janice Smtih, Mrs Manlyn Epple, Mrs Nancy Cale, Mrs Mary Jo Pooler. Third Grade, Mrs Julia McComas· Mrs Mary Rmehart, Mrs Roscoe Wtse, Mrs Larry Pockens , Mrs Lucretia Stobart, Mrs. Vtcky Houchins, 11\rs Martha Fox, Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs Sharon ' Doss Thord Grade, Mrs. Kmght Mrs. Edwtna Scott, Mrs Lorene Goggms, Mrs Nola Swosher, Mrs Norma Custer, Mrs. Patsy Oiler, !'<Irs Elaine Hart, Mrs. Florence Snowden Fourth Grade, Don Hanmng : Mrs Patsy Oller, Mrs Jerry Halley, Mrs. Ida Mae Marttn, Mrs. Paultne Reuter , Mrs. Joyce Bales, Mrs June Kloes , Mrs Ina Meadows, Mrs. Carolyn DaviS, Mrs. Elame Hart. Fourth Grade, Mrs Lucy White· Mrs. Stbley Slack, Mrs Charles Boyles, Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs. Pat Kitchen, Mrs. Celesta Bush, Mrs Mary Pooler PICNIC SCHEDULED A aelllor clllzeoa picnic wW be beld Tbanday at tbe Meigs County Fairgrounds from 3 to 8:30 p.m. The plclllc Is open to all selllor clUzens of lbe county who are to take a covered dish and their own table service. 'Eatenalnmenl daring the alleruoou will luclade a preoeutallou by tbe cblldren of the Mellis Community Sebool. New olflcen for tbe Meigs County Councn on Agblg ..W be elected ditrlng a business meeting. ~~mm:>;;- Coupk returns Karen. While visiting there Mrs. Rice took her parents on a trlp to Soulb Carolina where they toured Kings Mountain National Park and viewed Crowder's Mountain. They also palled through the Blue Rldge Mountains and Jefferson National Park in Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Rice and family will be moving to Roanoke, Va., on Nov. 3. cleaning oul lite nooks and crannlfs of your bank account!" ~~c: of everything but her money. Dumh VISIT CONCLUDED Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm have returned to theli' Letart Falls home after visiting aev~ days In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gl'fm1!1 and flmily. From there they went 141 Cincinnati to attend a ' '· ball game: You may know her The confident workmg gtrl who 's ma kmg 1t on her own She has a m ce apartment, stylish clothes 1 good taste m wmes. And no savmgs She should dtscover the Payroll Savmgs Plan It's Simple to s1gn up at work. After that, an amount she spec1fies ts set astde each payday and used to buy U S Savings Bonds Wtth US Savmgs Bonds, It doesn' t take long to butld up a healthy nest egg ' Th e Payroll Savings Plan-a smart way to stay m control Mrs . Clyde Andrews entertamed members of the Golden Rule Class ol the Pomeroy Church of CJu;jst at ber Ebenezer hpme. Mrs. Stanley Bass conducted the meeting opentng with " What a Frtend We Have m Jesus." There was prayer by Mrs. Louts Osborne, and a meditation on love taken from Cor. 13. Members are to take homemade arlocles w the next meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Denver Kapple, and a guest, Mrs. Eva Dessauer. st: CCL TO MEET A special meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League has been called for 7:30 Monday night at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement. The Dai~ Pro Standings Nat1onal Football League Stand.ngs By Un1ted Press lnternat•onal Amencan Conference By PHIL PASTORET People who won't get Involved always wonder why no one helps when THEY get' on the losmg end of the deal .., don 't know" is one or the hardest things ln the word to say. +++ Sentinel Buy U S SH-vmgs Bonds N<1'*' E Rt!nd1111 ~ t. 1"1- ln l-1 wMn htld tc molurltr ol5 yu ro 10 montho ~ ~ ,.., tho flrtl y•r l Bondo lr~ ropl.,.od of 1011 ot~ l ...., or d•lm~od WM~ 1\Mdod tilly < •~ be t;:HESTER L TANNEHILL, E•tc Ed <'ohld 11 ~- bolo~~ lnlftHI \1 npt oubJ..-l R081RT HOI! FLICH , Clff ldllor Publllhtd dally e-•cept Saturday by The Ohio Velley Publishing Compeny , 111 to ototo .,. '"""' '""",.,.. '""" o"(( r..t... ol In mor br dl!'forrod un11l •od~ml>\1 1.11'1 1!\~· v~ Court St Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 8u1lnts Otffee Phon• 99'2 2156 Editorial Phone 99'2 2157 Second ct•u post.tge peld •t Pomeroy , Ohio • •• ;•;;:, :. .. . .. Subscription r•tes Delivered by c•rr ler when aveii•ble 5~ cents per week . By Motor Route wheu curler 11rv1ce no1 IVIIIIbll One mQ,rllh , 12 By mall In OhiO and W Va , One Year , S16, Sllll months, I .SO , Three months , U 50 l!llewhert 111 yt~r,.. II)C months 19 50 three mDn,hl, 16 Subacrlp110n price In eludes Sund•Y Times W Sentinel By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Fran Tarkenoon, the quarterback the skeptics satd would never be a winner, may never be a loser thts year. Tarkenton, often maltgqed because he has quarterbacked only two clubs wtth records above .500 m his first. 12 years, may be getting, ~he last laugh on his crtttcs this season. He htt Ed Marmaro on Identical TD swwg passes of 12 · ··~ . , c , N. W. COMPTON, 0. ~o. \ . j)PTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ~T., POMEROY. , and 8 yards early m the first period Sunday and the Minnesota Vtkmgs then coasted w a 23-9 vtcoory over. the Detroit Lions The Vtkings now have beaten the Lions II stratght tunes. The trtumph t>oosted the Vtkings ' record to 4-0 as they remamed one of the four unbeaten teams jn pro football . And countmg exhibitions, Mm- nesota is 9~. Pittsburgh and Los Angeles also booste d thetr regular season records to 4~ Sunday ' while the other unbeaten club, the Dallas Cowboys, meet the " " ' Washington Redskins m the Saturday's College Football Monday mght TV special. Results By Vmted Press International Asked w explain the differEast ence for the Vikings this year, Amherst 21 American tnt 6 BuCknell 45 Gettysbg 7 Tarkenton qwpped, "we're 4.U Boston Co l 44 Navy 7 instead of 1-3." Columb1a 14 Pnn ceto n 13 1 Conn 7 N H 3 ' A year ago everything in Corne l l 7 Lehigh 1 Ole ) the world went wrong for us Del 56 Bldwn Wlce 18 Fordha m 18 Seton Hall l7 But this year things are going F rnkln a. Mrshl 47 Swrthmre 0 right and we're playing betHarvard 16 Boston U 0 H1ram 20 Wash & Jeff 0 ter," he srud. Holy Cross 10 Dartmouth 0 Tarkenton completed 16 of 22 Howard 29 Delawar e S t 6 lnd 28 W VPJ 14 passes for 194 yards and satd, Juni ata 7.7 Georgetown 0 11 We weren't plaruung to run Matne 20 R J 7 Ma ss 25 Rutge rs 22 that mu ch but we were Penl'l 28 Brown 20 atrugglmg on the ground:' Slippery Rock 40 Shpnsbg 7 College Scores Reserves tie Logan The • Metgs . Marauder reserves, playm!l what Coach Fenoon Taylor descrtbed as "A good grune 1 " t1ed the Logan 's Ch1efta1n ~ res,erves, 6-6 at Logan Saturday night. The lone Marauder tally came on a 10 yard run by sophomore Terry Qualls. The conversion run fatled. Taylor satd the lmes and defenstve untt did a good JOb and singled out fullback John Thomas and Jeff Musser for pratse. Musser blocked the Logan extra pomt ktck to prevent a 7-6 defeat. Taylor also satd that tne Marauders staged one good goal !me stand, although he noted "Penalties cost us the • ball game · It was the first game of the season for the reserves, who had a previous .. di)te wtth Gallipolts cancelled because of a thunderstorm. The reserves' next scheduled game ts agamst Pt. Pleasant, Saturday, Oct. 20, at Meigs However, the reserves hope to make up the Gallipolis game before that date. Foreman missed much of the ftrst half with an ankle tnJury but stoll gained 114 yards m 16 carrtes Los Angeles edged Houston, 31-26, and Ptttsburgh turned back San Diego, :IS-21, as they remained unbeaten. In other games, Oakland downed St. LoUIS, 17-10, Green Bay turned back the New York Gtants, 11>'14, Mlami routed the New Yorii.Jets, Sl-3, CleYeland beat Cincmnati, 17-10, Kansas Ctly edged Denver, 111:-)4, San Francosco topped Atlanta, 13-9, Buffalo mpped Philadelphia, 27-'JfJ, New England beat Balttrnore, 24-16, and New Orleans upset Chicago, 21-16. John Hadl threw three oouchdown passes to pace Los Angeles past Houston. Had! htt on 10 of 16 for 179 yards. Pittsburgh rumed John Urnlas' return to hts hometown Urutas completed only 2 of 9 passes for 19 yards and had two mtercepted in the f1rst half before being lifted after Pittsburgh surged wa 38-0 halftime ~ I!WIIfl"' Inflation hasn't changed the price of ashes • triuntp.h SEARS . ____________.. - -'"' NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRES A Special Trailerload Shipment of Premium &lack and Whitewall Tires Allows Us To Sell At These Prices. • Tax Included MEDALLION SURETRAC $27 000 Don t be left w1th a costly p1le Black of ashes See me about a S tate Farm Wall Homeowners Polley that will cover your home for all1t s worth and keep 1t that way w1th automat1c lnflat1on Coverage Russell St Hill) PH. 992.7155 MIDDLEPORT STATE FARM illlll UUI A F1re and Casual~ Company Home Olflce I NlUUII CI • p 70521 1 Bloomlf!Q!Ort II~AOI S • White Wall ---- A78x13 17.00 B78x13 C78x13 18.00 19.00 C78x14 E78x14 20.00 21.00 21.00 22.00 22.00 23.00 23.00 24.00 24.00 25.00 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 c S60x15 F78x15 G78x15 H78x15 L78x15 18.00 ·--20.00 19.00 22.00 23.00 23.00 24.00 ----· 25.00 ... ,. ----- 27.00 • *Mohawk SURE TRAC TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF/ PREMIUM 2+ 2' 70 SERIES WHITEWALLS FIBERGLASS BELTED WIDER FOR MORE TRACTION AND POSITIVE CONTROL " AVAILABLE AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES " USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. LAY THEM AWAY NOW. BE SURE YOU'LL GET YOUR Special Family Meal Prices WINTER TIRES WHEN YOU NEED THEM. 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS Funburger 1~ Big She!• French Fnes, Turnover !i · Large Dnnk French Fries. Small Drtnk & lolltpOp Only % DOWN • BALANCE ON DELIVERY SOc .. VALUES · Catalog Merchant :n o E. Ma1n Pomero·v PH. 992-2178 vtctory over the New York Gtants. Miami finally exploded Bob Griese threw three touchdown passes w lead the DOlphins over the Jet.s It was u disaster bought a $20 000 home 1n 1968-today 1t s worth about r------------ Lou Osborne w Atlanta. 0 J Strnpson ran for 171 yards, scormg one touchdown and settmg up another, and John Leypoldt kicked a 47-yard field goal woth 3:51 left to lift the B•lls over Philadelphia. In other games, John Tarver scored two touchdowns as New England beat the Colts to give rookte Coach Chuck Fatrbanks his ftrst pro wm; Leroy Kelly ran for two touchdowns to pace Clevelanf,i over Cincmnatl and -~ Archte Manmng scored two oouchdowns as New Orleans upset Chicago and handect:: Coach John North his ftrs - ; regular season victory. !' Mounting, Balancing and Federal Excise ' But 1t has changed th e pnce of your home For example, 1f you Saturday's Results Amencan league Baltimore 6 Oakland 0 ~ National League Clnclnnat1 2 New York 1 I s;rs I w for the Jets because AI Woodall , Joe Namath's backup, suffered an lliJured knee and wtll moss at least three weeks Jan Stenerud's th1rd lteld goal of the game, a 39-yarder woth 6:36 w play, lifted Kansas Ctty to the wm over the Broncos. Stenerud's fteld goal overcame a 72-vard TO run by Joe Dawkms wtth 10 mmutcs left. Ralph McGtll's 54-yard punt return early tn the second period set up the game's only touchdown as San Franctsco took a 10-0 lead and hung on for the vtctory over punchless Premium 4 ply Nylon • 1 Here's the Man I To See For ... I THE I BEST margm Ken Stabler, handed the startmg QB JOb after Daryle Lamonica failed produce a oouchdown in three games, directed two long second half drtves tbat lifted Oakland past St. Louis. Stabler hit on 19 of 3t for 207 yards. Chester Marcol kocked a 32yard fteld goal, his third of the game, wtth JUSt one second left to play gtve Green Bay the HURRY: LIMITED SUPPLY OF SOME SIZES N at1onal League Cha mptonshtp Playoff · New York 000 100 004- 5 7 0 Cmclnnat1 000 000 000- D 2 0 Matlack and Grote Gullett, Carroll (61, Hall ( 9), Borbon (9) and Ben c h lP Gullett Add to your dtc ttonary of collective nouns a vulture of gosstps. • ld~trt lsl ng re!'r•nnllllv• Boflln•IJ I Gallagher. Inc , 12 Eut .nnd, . .... . ',' ' .. ~ . The Mets made sure Matlack dtdn't go the way of Seaver, who lost a I~ lead tn the opener. when they clipped reltevers Tom Hall and Pedro Borbon for four runs on ftv e htts and two walks m the runth IIU!ing. Cleon Jones smgled home F ehx Mtllan to make tt 2~ and, after John Milner walked to load th e bases, J erry Grote smgled w score Staub and Jones Don Hahn smgled home Mtlner woth the fmal run Matlack posted a 1-3 r ecord agamst the Reds durmg the regular season and th e only game he won came when the Mets supported him With 12 runs But he was a " different" Matlack Sunday . " He was JUSt the opposite of what we' ve seen all year/' ~Ld Anderson. " Every other ttrne he threw 70 per cent fast balls and 30 per cent curves Today, tt was JUSt the oppoSite " I don't know about his theor y he has for pttc hrng agamst Bench. For a guy luc ky wget through htgh school bke me, these theones are over my head But tf he has a theory, he should have used tt all year and he would 've fmtshed wtth a better record than 14-16." • ' ' BARBS " If we don't get more offense," satd Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, "we'D be gomg home veey soon.'' Anderson admttted he mtght make "a couple of changes" in the Reds' lineup today wtth another southpaw Pt!Chtng for the Mets One of the changes he saod was a distmct possibility was replacmg lefty hitting rookte Dan Driessen at third base "wtth Dems Menke. The other change would have Ed Armbrister in centerfoeld mstead of Cesar Geronuno. The one change Anderson made Sunday from the openmg game dtdn't change the outcome of the game but tt virtually represented the entire Reds' attack The change had Andy Kosco m roght fteld instead of Ken Groffey and Kosco got both of CmCJnnati's hits wtth smgles m the second and seventh mnings Desptte the final score, the Mets made Matlack sweat for eight mnmgs durmg whtch the only run they scored came on Rusty Staub's homer m the fourth. It was one of only two htts allowed by Reds starter Don Gullett who was taken out for a pmch httter m the fofUl mnmg when walks to Kosco and Darrel Chaney put runners on first and second wtth two out However, pinch hitter Phil Gagliano struck out Vi~~gs , unbeaten, ~rowns Temple 16 C1nc mnat l 1~ Tufts 28 Col by 18 Tulane 24 Ptttsburgh 6 East Yale 24 Col gate 18 w I t pet , --Mtam• 3 1 0 750 South Buffalo 3 1 0 750 1 Alabama 28 Georgta 14 NY Jets 1 3 0 250 Auburn 14 M tSS 7 I I New Eng 3 0 250 East Caroltna 4.5 Davtdson 0 Ba l t 1more I 3 0 250 Esn Kv 29 M id Tenn 28 Central Fl a A&.M 27 Ala S t 0 w I t pet Ga TeCh 14 Army 10 P lttsburg h 0 1 000 '3 0I 0 750 Ky 42 M tsS St 14 Cleve land LOUISVIll e 24 Wchta St 10 Cmcmnat1 0 SOQ LSU 24 Flor ida 3 Houston 0 000 No carolina St 28 N C 26 West0 ' R 1thmond 20 F urman 17 w I t pet s c 27 Vttgtnta Tech 24 KanC 1ty 3 1 0 750 Tamps '21 A:kron 7 Oakland 2 2 o 500 Tenn 28 Kansas 27 Denver 1 3 0 250 Tenn Sf 19 Grambltn!113 1 3 0 '250 Te)Cas A&M 30 Clemson 15 San D1ego Nat1ona1 Conference Tus kegee 48 Alabama A&M 19 l;ast Vanderbllt39Vtrgtnta 22 w I t pet . VMI 23 Citadel 6 Dallas 3 0 0 1000 Wm & Mary 33 Vtllanova 21 Washmgton 2 I 0 ~~6 Xav1er (0) 11 sw La 14 St LOUIS ' , 0 M•dwest NYG1ants I 2 I 375 Phil a 0 3 I 125 An zona 23 Iowa 20 Bwlg Green 49 Toledo JS Central w. 1 t . pet Color lido 23 Iowa St 16 M1nnesota 0 01000 Dayton 23 So u Ill 19 Green Ba y 1 1 714 Kent St 39 Wsn M !C h 15 1 Detrott 2 1 375 Lmcoln 1J Ky St 7 Ct;11cago 1 3 0 250 M1am t (0 l 31 Ma rs.ha }l 6 M1ch 24 Oregon 0 West w 1 t pet. Montana 31 S 0 19 Los Ang 4 0 0 1 000 Neb 48 M1nn 7 San F ran 2 2 0 500 N D 43 Morn tn gs•de 7 Atlanta 1 J o 250 N D St 21 Northern rowa 0 New Orleans 1 3 o 250 Notre Dame 14 M1ch St 10 Oh10 St 27 Wash St 3 Sunday ' s R.esults Oh10 U 14 Northwestern 12 New England 24 Balt tmore 16 Purdue 27 Duke 7 Clevel and 17 Clnc mnat1 10 Stanford 2~ Ill 0 Kansas City 16 Denv'er 14 W lsconsm 37 Wyoming 28 M1aml 31 NY Jets 3 Ptt1Sburgh 38 s an D1ego 21 Southwest New Orlea ns 21 Chicago 16 Ari z St 67 N. M 24 Gree n Bay 16 N Y G1ants lA Ark 13 Te)Cas Chnst•an S Mmnesota 23 Oetro•t 9 Baylor 21 Flor<o~ da St 14 San FranCisco 13 Atlanta 9 MIS SOUr! 17 S M lJ 7 Los Angeles 31 Houston 26 Okra 24 Mtaml (f la ). 20 Oakland 17 St Lou rs 10 Texas 41 Wake Forest 0 Buffalo 27 Phlladelph ta 26 Texas Tech 20 Okla St 7 (only games scheduled) Trtntty 21 M cMurrry 13 ' ' Monday's Games Tulsa 44 Drak e 7 Dallas at Washmgton --"-'-' (only game scheduled) West Sunday's Games. Calif 54 Wash 49 Ba1ttmore at Buffalo Colo St 33 Idaho 30 D enver at Houston Hawan 16 L A S.t ,9 N Y Jets at New England Houston l4 sa n Diego St 9 Pittsburgh at Ctncmnat1 • ·r t!;.; J ' Oakland at San Diego Chtcago at Atlanta Dallas at Los Angeles Sunday 's Baseball Results Detro1t at New Orleans By Untied Press International Mmnesota at San Fran c1sco Amencan League Champ•onPhlladelph ta at St LOUIS Playoff Washington vs N Y Gtants at Oakland shlp100 002 021 - 6 9 0 New Haven 100 001 010- 3 9 0 K an sas C1ty vs Green Ba y at Baltimore Hunter , Fmgers (8) and Milwaukee Fosse , M c Nally, Reynolds ( 8) , I only games scheduled) Jackson (9) and W1lliams WP Monday's Games Hunter LP M c Nally HRS Cam M1aml at Clevl!!land panerts . Rud l, Bando (21 +++ DEYOTID Tb THE INTIRI!STOF MEIGS MUON AREA Nltiontl Ser1es heroes, w choke off a Baltimore rally m the ~ghth and close out the game for wiMer Jun Hunter wtth a 1-2-3 runth. Bando, robbed of a homer by Al • Bumbry's leapmg catch agatnst the left !leld fence in the third innmg, broke open the game with a solo shot m the sixth and a two-run drive m the eigh,th Both landed deep in the left field bleachers where even Bumbry couldn't reach. Banda's forst homer, following Rudi's tie-breaking drtve leading off the sixth, gave the A's a 3-1 lead and his second boosted thetr margm w ii-2. Campanerts had led off the first inning with his homer off loser Dave McNally. Hunter pttched out of a rough jam caused when Campanerts and center !lelder Angel Mangual collided and presented Earl Williams wtth a runproducmg "gift" double m the sixth but Oakland dtdn't best' Fmgers when the tate to call on Ortoles rallted agam m the eighth Entermg wtth two on and one out, Fmgers retired pmc hhitter Terry Crowley on a routine fly, ytelded a runscoring smgle to Brooks Robinson and walked Bobby Grtch. But he retired pinch· hitter Don Baylor for the fmal out of the IMing, leaving the bases loaded. Fmgers retired the Ortoles m order m the ninth and the A's were on their way back home, confident of wmnmg the tr seco nd straight American League Pennant. ', Class meets St , N•w York . N•w York .~'I've . ThereSa word for >X:':(.-h>~m~w.?.>.-":='7#. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson, Sr. have returned from a trip to Gastonia, N. c.. where they were guests of their son-in-taw and 'daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Rice and chlldren, Scott, Cathie and ~-· -· OAKLAND (UP!) - The Oakland A's AM Balttrnore Orioles brought the Amertcan League playoffs w a ram. threatened Oakland today all even at 1-1 but wtth A's Manager Dock Wtlltams clauning an advantage for the world champions. " I thmk we have the advantage now," Williams saod after the A's squared the series Sunday with a 6-3 triumph m the second game at Baltimore. " We're going back w our park and we have two 2().game willners starmg them in the' face.': Ken Holtzman, who won 21 games dunng the regular season, ts scheduled to· start ooday's thord game against 18game winner Moke Cuellar. Wllhams plans to come back m the fourth game With Voda Blue, a 20-game wmner who lost the ftrst game Saturday He wtll face 12-game winner Doyle Alexander Jtm Palmer, who overpowered the A's m Saturday'S 6-0 Baltimore tnumph, tsn't scheduled to pttch agam for the Ortoles unless there is a fofth game. But the best-laod plans of baseball managers can be affected by the weather-<~nd the outlook ISn't good m Oakland. It has been ra!IUng m the San Francisco area for two days and there was a possibtltty th e third game would be postponed . Manager Earl Weaver, evereager w Jab the needle mto an opponent, tsn 't buytng Willtams' theory that the A's have the edge. " He thinks that'" asked Weaver sarcastically " Why' Do Sunday gam\)8 count more than Saturqay games'" The A's d1d some overpowermg of theor own Sunday by exploding four homers , two by _.Sal Bando and one each by Bert Campanerls and Joe Rudi , to hand the Orwles thetr ftrst loss m II playoff games over four seasons Then they reached mto the bullpen for Rollte Fingers, one of theor 1972 World NEW YORK (UP!) - Jerry Koosman went w" school" Sunday and hopes to earn q;.s degree Wday · Koosman watchea teammate Jon Matlack handCuff the CmcmnaU Reds on two hils Sunday as lbe New York Mets won, 5-0, at Roverfront Stadium in Cincmnatt to even the National League . playoff at one game aptece The best-of-!lve sertes switched to Shea Stadtum here today wtth Koosman (14-15) opposmg the Reds' Ross Gnmsley (13-10) at 2 p.m EDT " I've been pitching behind Jon all year and It's certamly been anadvanlage,'' said Koosman. 11 Wtth Jon a lefty like I am,Jt was more beneftcoal for me seetng how the hotters reacted to him than for me watching when (Tom) Seaver pttched . " However 1 you've got to remember, the hitters are also more prepared lor a lefty pitching after they've faced Matlack .'' Prepar~tion might not be enough lor the Reds unless they can generate more offense than th.ey 1·-.re shown Ul the fll'st two games agatnst Seaver, whom they beat Saturday, 2-1, on late mnmg homers by Pete Rose and Johnny Bench, and Matlack, who dtd not permtt them a ruMer past second base. ti 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO New Haven Discount Tire NEW HAVEN, W.VA. HOURS 9:00 • 5:00 MON. THRU TliURS. 882·2817 • 9:00 - 7:00 FRI. 9:00 - 1:00 SAT. • ., •. I • ' - ". '. . •• �.. .... I THE 144TH AJ(/NJVERSARY of the Rutland Church of ChrlSt wtll be observed wtth a homecommg on Sunday, Oct l4 Bohle School woll be held at 9·30 am with Voctor B•ale} servmg as supermtendent Worship and comrnumon servJCes woll be held at 10 30 woth a fellowsh ip donner m the c hurcb basement at noon. The afternoon program woll be held at 2 p m woth Erme Johnson as guest speaker There woll be spectal music and smgmg from area churches The pub he ts mvited w attend • GUESTS OF MR AND MRS. E A WINGETT recently ~e r e, 1-r, Mrs Joyce Easton a nd Mrs Dawn Thomas of ljlew Zealand, Mrs Lewos (Soma ) Boyer and her husband ~WlS, of Montgomery, Alabama Mrs. Boyer ts a stsler of Mrs. Easton and Mrs Thomas Thts ts the ftrst tune Mrs. East on and Mrs Thomas ever set foot m Umted States : • •• • ladies impressed by · • •• Meigs County area . MONDAY RUTT.AND PTA 7 30 p m with speaker from Meigs County Board Qf Mental Retardation MEIGS CHAPTE:R 53, DAY, 7. 30 p m . chapter home, Butternut Ave, Pomeroy Refreshments; all 1members urged to attend REVIVAL AT Rutland Chttrch of Chnst begmnmg Monday through Sunday, Oct. 14 . Servtces mghtly at 7 30 EvangeliSt u; Erme Johnson , former Rutland resodent now m1ntstermg m Kentucky POMEROYPTAat 7 30p m Spectal speakers will diScuss POD clomcs and the bond ossue for Metgs Commumty School Soxth grade wtll h~ve refreshments Open rooms m observa nce of Amencan EducatiOn Week RIVERVIEW PTA meets at 7 30 p m at the Rivervtew Eleme ntary School Open house TUESDAY SYRACUSE PTA meets at 7 30 p m at the sc hool RACINE Lodge 461, F&AM, regular meetmg, 7 30 p m at temple FC Degree to be conferred, refreshments All Master Masons mvtted. WEDNESDAY CUB SCOUT Pack 245 ReorgamzatiOnal meetmg, 7. 30 p m . at Amertean Legton Hall, Mtddleport AU mterested boys and parents mvtted. TUPPERS PLAINS Communtty Club, 7 30 p m at home of Mr and Mrs . Carl Barhhtll. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohto Electric Co. soctal room Mrs. Wilson Carpenter to be m charge of the program. Mrs Joan Rayburn and Tom Edwe:~rd s were elected worthy nmtron and worthy patron o( Pomeroy Chapter 186. Order of Eastern Star, at a meetmg held Tuesday ·mght at the hall Othe r officers elected were ..Mrs Fl0rf;!nce Well, associate matron. Dale Smoth, assoctate patroni Mane Curd, secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, treasurer; Mrs. Ella Sm1th, cond uc tress , Mrs. Edna Tr1plett, assoc1a te conductress, and Smith, trustee ror a three year term . Plims were diScussed foe a dmner and receptlOn honoring Clarence Struble, Knight of the • RACIN E - Commtttees for the fall cariuval to be staged on Nov. 3 at the Racine Elementary School by P. T .A. have been named . They are Ttckets, Mrs. Mary Hlll, Mrs Kay Warden and Mrs. Jean Alkire . Fortune tellers, Mrs. Darlene Jusltce, Mrs Jo Ann CriSp . Ftsh Pond, Mr and Mrs. Ronald Holter, Mr and Mrs. Roy Van Meter, Mrs. Betty Bell, Mrs Rita Jo Hill, Mr. and Mrs Wtlliam Cundiff Birthdays are noted at party Three btrthdays were obse rved at a party hosted Saturday evemng by Mr and Mrs Larry Hudson, Pomeroy. Observed were the btrthdays of Mr and Mrs Hudson 's daughter, Lor1, seven, and Wen4y Kay Hogue, fOJll', both bl>rn on Oct. 1, along woth Mrs !ludson 's father, Davtd Grueser, whose btrthday was on Sept 30. A cake inscr~bed "Happy Btrthday, Grandpa, Lort and THURSDAY Wendy" was served wtth Ice MEIGS COUNTY Humane cream, Kool-Ade and cofSoctety regular meeting, 7:30 fee Guests were Mr and p.m Thursday, Mtddleport Mrs. John Grueser and Angle, Vtllage Hall. Everyone Mrs. Robert Hawley and Amy welcome. Beth, Mr. and Mrs Ketth PAST OFFICERS Club, Phahn, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ra cme Chapter, Thursday, 8 Hogue and Walter Hudson. p m . at the home of Mr. and Lor1 also received ji gift from Mrs. Ernest Wmgett. All past her gtandmother, Mrs. David officers mvtted Grueser, who was unable to attend. DATE CHANGED The Metgs County Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Monday, Oct. 15, from 1 w 6 p.m. , not Oc t 22, as originally scheduled. ATTENDED MEETING Mrs Margaret Gloeckner was among those attendmg a recent meeting of the East Letart Umted Methodist was sp~ralmg when they left home Both women felt theor vtsot to Untied States has deftmtely goven them a better mstght to the Amencan W¥Y of life a nd s hat tered many preconce ived tdeas Al1l 1he ladi es arnved retired from NBC at 65, was Charlesoomng up a By JACK O'BRIAN THERE'S A LONG, LONG hurricane with ahndsome wofe Melanie TRIAL AWINDING Kahane; Jane Pickens, who wears several hats NEW YORK (KFS,)- 1 ne Bancroft's '74 (as oldttrne singing star, soctal leader, GOP role wtll be the ttUe-lady of "The Trtal of Mother polttiCJan, jihilanthroptst, merry wtdow), gave Cabrtm" , Salvador Dalt and weord rock smger the maelstrom a Uluch of class. Louella Gear and Ruth Donnelly oold us Altce Cooper (you mean Dali tsn't a weirdo ?) tales of other oldtime comedieMes such as dmed semt-<lecorously at Dickens' restaurant on MadiSon Ave Lady requested thetr Helen Broderick : "Helen worked with William autographs and the daffy duo signed each Collier Sr , an old ham who didn't care what other's names . TV's Barbara Eden (the other acoors did so long as they didn't threaten prudiSh ne twork wouldn't even let her tummy his applause," Luella told us. "Helen was so button be see n) now can't see hubby Mtchael marvelous, she started getting ovations he Ansara. He moved out .. Henny Youngman constdered his, so he began stepping on Helen's " Btlhe Jean showed Bobby Rtggs who wears the cues, killtng her laughs. Finally Holen couldn't shor ts m thetr racquet" ... TenniS pros clatm stand it any more. She stopped dead in the Btllte Jean dtdn't nearly play well agamst mtddle of a scene one mght and, as if It were Rtggs; a nd they tns1st Roggs dtdn't play well, part of the dialogue, Wld Willie, "If you were a ventriloqwst you wouldn't gtve the dunamy the doubtless out of Hustler's Chivalry nght answers' ." The tourmg "No, No, Nanette" groupe folded Don Ajneche was carrymg the show. One couple played the saroorial game well " Then he got a herma and had to have surgery," -the gent wore white tte and tatls and was a Ruth Donnelly told us durmg the splashy party sheer novelty - they're not s~n ,much any at the Pub Theatrtcal for Busby Berkeley's new more around Bdwy. - and one young somesuch m arty hatr and moustache was dressed in book It was an oldd Busby-bash · the book wasn' t mentioned and Busby dtdn't show up ... obviously expenstve elegance - a long white The party was a nmsy celebratiOn emphaSis on gown. Thirtoes' star John Carroll's commg out of ftlms of the 20s and 30s and a long list of retirement m St. Petersburg, Fla. Young venerables turned up As we walked tn, we were bussed by 60ish looking enough to seem an impostor; he'll Palsy Kelly, then 701St Luella Gear, Ruth produce, not star ... Georgia Sothern of great Donnelly next (Ruth doesn 't duck the calendar: burlesque wheels .saw several current filthy'Tm 77" ), then a drasbc drop mage to Ruth [olmsandplaysandtoldus: "EvenmyG.,.trmg Warnck of " Irene," another fast de-escalation wotild have to be rated G today." to Debbte Reynolds, Enc Rhodes of the earlyPatty Burns mherited the business from pop Astaore-Rogers Ooeks walked about, almost - hts hansom cab ts anchored mldnighUy unrecogmzed ; Denms Morgan was there, outs1de Btll's Gay 90s. Daddy Neil reined getttng old bulk ily, Joan Fontame wtth funny- supreme 40 years before Patty took the btl m his grosl) ca r·t oon tst Charles Addams, Joan teeth, Serves lots of eli-clopping folks-at $10 downnght mgenue-lSh compared to the old gals . per couple ... Patty's most memorable tovey. Anne Francme sang some of the 20S-30s songs dovtes - Ari and 'Jackie 0 .... about as well as she ever did; Maureen That was Gennany's foreign minister Stapleton dragged us over to see Ann Todd of Walter Sheel sayoeg dankeschoen It> the the Brtttsh fli cks, so beauttful m her lovely headwatter at the Pen & Pencil. Ate steak ol arostocrat1 c Garbotsh lashoon , Patrocta course as do most of the expense account UN Peardon, who qwt Bdwy plays to concentrate doplomals •. Germans and Japanese are the on sculpture and succeeded (she gets $5,1100 and Expense Account Axis these domestically up for her styliSh stuff ) was there looking as r,ecessed evenings ... Think time doesn't toddle juntor-mtss as when sh~ Itt up producer Goerge along? Walter Pigeon's 7$ m Oct., Ed Sulllvan's Abbott's stages 71, Mockey Rwney's 52; And} Haruy 51' Ot vay Maureen Stapleton was havmg a gawking as they say backstage. ball, delighted to see the great old mwnmers as The "Go for Broke" !lim shooting ln Haiti Is if she weren't one of our diStinguished stage a guns & violence flick but Pres. Baby Doc stars of the present; Hope Hampton m her 80s Duval1er (who loaned a 11quad of pollcemen to and her mevttable bugle-beaded Norrell vir- · the company) wouldn't let any guns be fired: tually tllummated the dtm Pub Theatrtcal m a afraid the locals would thlnk ,a revolution was gown of at left a mtlhon watts (how does' she - golng ·off half-cocked ... Att'n Nassau and turn tt off?), ft,rmotne Gtngold of the semor ., Suffc6 County D.A.'s: the L.I ..Gang ~alive ~d stage Citizens was wriggltn~ htps surely 'operating openly tn Las Vegas, L. I . Gang IS a munoclpal judge th•re • borrowed from some 18-ycJr-ol d. B~n Grauer, th&rr sJster, Mrs Joyl • they tr;lveled by car to Canada :fhey traveled to Knoxvolle, T'll'n whe. e they toured a SP.oce ce n~ ~r . and tou r ed through New York Sta te and the state of Massachusetts. In all: they traveled by c.r a total of:;:!,5:l9 mtles and 9,500 mtles by;:atr . the group vtstted Dosneyland m: Cahforma whtch the ladtes ctE!!;cnbed as "fabulous ." It WiS a thnll for them to vtstt cwada as thiS was where their fatter was borr. • Whtle vts1ttng m Raqne they we;e gtven a grand tour by the Wijlgetts of the OhiO Valey They toured the Ra c one Locks and Dam and were fortunate to see lZ coal barges paosmg through the locks, then to Pt. Pleasant, across the new brldge to vte\\ the new clcctm: geQerattng plant ~ highlight of theor tnp was meettng, for the first Lime, the da;ghters of Mr and Mrs B~er Mrs Easton and Mrs Thl!mas were very much m11)ressed by the spactous ht~wa ys, the colorful foliage and the dehc1ous food found m oul of the way restaurants • 1P New Zealand mtlk ts only ' I 32~cents a gallon, butter 33 cects a pound , and eggs 60 ceftts a dozen However, the colt of beef m New Zealand • Sr.• Citizens Calendar dct. 9 - Crafts, Cards and Galnes, 1-3 p m. QCt. 10 - Qutlting all day, crocheting , Oct 11 - Ceramtcs 10.12, • county-wide meetmg at Fa~rgro!IPdS, ~ .30, J>olluck and own table servtce Oct 12 - Bo11•hng 1-3 p.m York Cross of Honor · The dtnner will be held af the hall on Oct. 23 while the reception w1ll be held on Nov. 17 at Meigs H1gh School. Profits from both woll be used on the expenses of ftmshmg the kitchen at the hall A report on Frtends Noght was goven , by Mrs. Sylvta Mtdklff The observance was hosted by the Pomeroy Cbapter on Sept 18 It was announced that on Nov. 13 an offocers' party will be held at the hall at 6:30 p. m . The Masomc Religious Mftrmahon Day was announced for Oct. 28 at 2:30p.m. at the hall. Inspection of Job's Daughters was announced for Oct. ·29. Get..well cards were sent to thooe who have been ill, tt was noted, and the deaths of Dale Smoth and William Watson 's brothers and Mrs. Elva Biddle 's lather were noted. Several communications frnm Grand ChapteJ were read. • Refreslunenls were served by Mrs. Shtrley Custer, Mrs. Marge Crow, Mrs George Watson and Mrs . Clara Soulsby, w1th Mrs . Mary Porter and Mrs. DoriS Darst contributing. Carnival committees announced l\ACINE - Impressed, to Sl\Y the least, were Mrs Joyce E llsto n and Mr s Dawn Thomas who set foot m Umted • for the ftrst tlme m thetr St:ates recently ~e ladtes from down under ( !j;ew Zealand) viSited tn R«cme wtth Mr and Mrs E A Wmge tt. Accompanymg them •• • here were another stster and hef husband, Mr and Mrs J4vl!' Boyer of Montgomery, m Umted S4ltes on Sept 5 After arnvmg in •Alabama at the hom e of Mets blaitk Reds; PlayofJ s resum. e in New York . • • Me 3- The Daily Sent mel. Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct 8, ~3 • O.E.S. patrons elected .•' I • • • 2 ~ The Daoly Sent mel, Moddleport-Pomcroy, 0 , oCt 8, 1913 • Women. Her name was unmtentlonally omotted m the report. ' Bean Bag Toss, Mrs. LeaMe Beegle, Mrs. Betty Carpenter. Country Store, Mrs. Blondilta Hudson, Mrs Coralee Cumroms, Mrs. Donna Gheen, Mrs. Ltbby Ftsher, Mrs . Sue Follrod . Cane Toss, Mrs . Anna Shuler, Mrs. Ruth Frank, Mrs. Leo Hill. · Hat Stand, Jack and Gene Lyons, Earl and Jean Cleland. Mtlk Can Toss, Jack Follrod, Jtm 'Werry Make-up Booth, Mrs. Romame FrederJcks, Mrs . Margaret Johnson, Pam Riffle .. Janoce Gheen. SLlhouettes, Mrs . Irene Rhodes, Mrs Leta Wolfe. Games, Mrs. Kathleen Morris, Mrs . Martha Lee, with others w be announced later. Kitchen, Mrs. Nancy Ervin, Mrs Paulme Bostick, Mrs, Rita Jo Hill, Mrs. Phyllis McMillan, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs . Shirley Dugan, Mrs. James Rees, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Sue Follrod, Mrs Patty Pape, Mrs. Linda Hill, Mrs. Margaret West, Mrs. Grace Huffman, Mrs. Denrus Manual, Mrs. Sandra Hill. Spook House, Mrs. Dorls Fisher, Jane Spurlock and Donna Cross. Kitchen Cashiers, Mrs. Edna Price, Florence Circle. Other volunteers are .needed and anyone willlng w help ts asked to contact either Mrs. Sue Beegle at 949-3261 or Mrs. Kathleen Morris at 949-3054. The Racine Band under the directiou of Joy Bigler will play at 6 p m . Mrs. Delores Wolfe wtll have charge of a membership table ilurlng the evening. A's bounce back, 6-3 Girl Scout By D.iary ' . Charlene Hoeflic~ Four Rivers Girl Scout Councilos getting out the vote m an effort to capture a maJor share of the C<Jigate-l'atmollve C<J 's $320,1100Help Young America ((ampBlgn for 1973, now under.way nationally . The unique program offers $220,1100 to SIX ~atoonal youth organtzations according to the results of a natiOn·wtde balloting, with an additiooal $100,000 to be won by local untts throughout the U. S. Mrs. Richard N, Nixon, honorary chatrman of the Help Young Amenca Campaign, calls it ~<an mnovat1~e and swee~~ at;. proach to the epcouragement of constructive youth acttvtttes Participants and beneficoartes of the Help Young Amenca Campaign litclude tbe Boy Seouts, Gtrl Scouts, Boys Clubs, Girls Clubs, 4-H and CBli!P Fire Girls. David R. Foster, President of Colgate-Palmolive C:O, pomting out that his company's Help Young Amertca Campal!ln marks the f1rst time these six leading youth groups have untied in a single promotoon effort, stated at the natoonal laun,ching ceremornes, "We at Colgate are convmced that our obhgatton as a corporation includes the development of programs that con tam the key ingredient of social responSibility. One of the over-all goals of our Help Young America Program ts w help make tt possible for ooday's youth organization wturn out more men and women wtth the qualittes of leadership. "Our Help Young America Program Is based on a concept of enlightened self-mterest- that what ts good for Amertca ts good for American induatry. And what is good for the youth of America is the key wtomorrow for all of us." Here's bow the Help Young Amertca Camprugn works Entry blank ballots are available in supermarkets and m magazmes starting October. Voters wnte their names and addresses on the ballot. Then they Indicate which of the SIX national orgamzatlons, and Its local unot, they would like to see atded fman c!ally by the Help Young America Program. No purchase ts neC'!ssary Ballots are in the October ISSue of Reader's Dogest, Good Housekeepmg, Ladtes Home Journal, Amertcan Home, McCall's, Ebony, Redbook, Woman's Day and Family Ctrcle. The amount of money an 'Organization can wm natoonally does not depend on the size of the organozatton but, mstead, on the number of votes cast for ot. Local umts woll have 616 cbances wwin from $5,000 to $50 in drawings plus another $1,1100 to $100 for the best voting campBlgns. In addition, each person who votes can win up to $20,1100 m indivodual pmes. Support Girl Scouting at your favorite youth orgamzatton by - ' • wayside Garden c1ub Room mothers named ladies entertained voting In the Colgate-Palmo)ive Help Young Amertca Campaign. • CHESHIRE - Mrs. H. A. Kirby and Mrs. Briggs Kirby entertained the Wayside Garden Club for tts Ocoober meeting. Opemng thoughts, " Step by Step" and "A Prayer" were gtven by Mrs . Perry Bradbury. Fifteen members answered the roll call, "Name Your Favortte Berr1ed Shrub " The president, Mrs. James Conkle, reported that she had made the reservation for the club's annual Chrtslmas dinner whtch wtll be held at the Meogs Inn m Pomeroy. The program for the evening, "Autumn Color and Bemed Treasure" was presented by Mrs. Phihp Batley. Mrs. Bailey noted that m considering leaves, one must mclude, grass, needles, and pme cones m that category.. Pine cones are known as protective some of the most beautlful follage imaginable. Dull autumn days and frequent rains are the primary factors responsible for a fall in which the leaves are not m peak splendor. To be at their peak in autumn colors, the leaves require golden autumn days, crisp cool nightS and frost. The speaker also noted that berried shrubs add beauty w a residence as well as provide an attraction for birds Flower arrangers also deijght in adding portions of the berried shrubs to fall and winter arrangements. At the close of the meeting, a social hour was enjoyed at which time the hostesses served delicoous refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Huber Fulton on November 13. leaves. However, when most CLUB ENTERTAINED PORTLAND - Darrell and Carol Taylor entertained at a recent meeting of the Lebanon Both autwnn 's more dense Golden Age Club at the atmosphere which prevents the Reorganized Church of the blue rays of the sun from Latter Day Saints of Jesus permeatmg through and the Christ. The fourteen members wamng hours of sunlight attending enjoyed a poUuck contrtbute to the disap ~ dinner and the music of the pearance of the chlorophyll. Taylors. The next meeting will Hence the leaves reveal the be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. gorgeous lurktng chemocal at the church, with a potluck colors. The different colors of dinner at noon. All senior the leaves are dependent on the CJtizens of the area are Invited chemical In the leaf. An acid w attend, according to Arley sap provides for more vivid M. West, secretary. leaf colonngs m the fall. Some have labeled the sweet gum tree as the one with the most magnificent autumn foliage. H Museum's Site one wishes to view an autumn The Dwtght D Eisenhowspectacle provided by the er M~seum is ln Abtlene, trees, he should visit the Kan., ' the boyhood home of Northeastern Unlted States the former prestdent Elsenand Canada. However, many hower moved there from Texas, where he was born, residents recall that at a very early age. Southeastern Ohio also has had people mention leaves, the broad leaves, which usually become a mass of autumn splendor are first considered. CARNIVAL by Dick Turner Room mothers at the Middleport Elementary School bave been announced by the P .T.A. They are : Klngergarten, Mrs Mary Rooe: Mornmg class - Mrs. Mildred· Nash, Mrs. Delma Karr, Mrs. Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Mary Morrts, Mrs. Dolly Mowery, and Mrs. Brtdgett Johnson. Mternoon class, Mrs Paul Chadwell, Mrs. Anna Aelker, Mrs. Elame Miller, Mrs. Patsy Ogdin, Mrs. Dale Gum, Mrs. Shorley Roush . Ftrst Grade, Mrs. Bradford Maag : Mrs. Janice Smtih, Mrs. Sue Grueser, Mrs. Beverly Long, Mrs. Nancy Snyder, Mrs. Faye McDantel, Mrs. Celest Bush, Mrs. Carol Wolfe. FirSt Grade, Mrs. Wtlson Carpenter : Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Diane Ashley, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, Mrs. Judy Crow, Mrs. Emogene Fisher, Mrs. Betty McKinley, Mrs. Marjorie Jeffers, Mrs. Barbara McMahan, Mrs. Martlyn Poulin. Second Grade, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher: Mrs. Mary Jean Harrison, Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, Mrs. Cherole Burdette, Mrs. Nancy Van Meter, Mrs. Ruth Ann Rtffle , Mrs. Sharon McMillion Second Grade, Mrs Barbara Logan Mrs Mary Walburn , Mrs Btll Davos, Mrs Ella Ma• Southern, Mrs. Kay Rupe, Mrs Janice Smtih, Mrs Manlyn Epple, Mrs Nancy Cale, Mrs Mary Jo Pooler. Third Grade, Mrs Julia McComas· Mrs Mary Rmehart, Mrs Roscoe Wtse, Mrs Larry Pockens , Mrs Lucretia Stobart, Mrs. Vtcky Houchins, 11\rs Martha Fox, Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs Sharon ' Doss Thord Grade, Mrs. Kmght Mrs. Edwtna Scott, Mrs Lorene Goggms, Mrs Nola Swosher, Mrs Norma Custer, Mrs. Patsy Oiler, !'<Irs Elaine Hart, Mrs. Florence Snowden Fourth Grade, Don Hanmng : Mrs Patsy Oller, Mrs Jerry Halley, Mrs. Ida Mae Marttn, Mrs. Paultne Reuter , Mrs. Joyce Bales, Mrs June Kloes , Mrs Ina Meadows, Mrs. Carolyn DaviS, Mrs. Elame Hart. Fourth Grade, Mrs Lucy White· Mrs. Stbley Slack, Mrs Charles Boyles, Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs. Pat Kitchen, Mrs. Celesta Bush, Mrs Mary Pooler PICNIC SCHEDULED A aelllor clllzeoa picnic wW be beld Tbanday at tbe Meigs County Fairgrounds from 3 to 8:30 p.m. The plclllc Is open to all selllor clUzens of lbe county who are to take a covered dish and their own table service. 'Eatenalnmenl daring the alleruoou will luclade a preoeutallou by tbe cblldren of the Mellis Community Sebool. New olflcen for tbe Meigs County Councn on Agblg ..W be elected ditrlng a business meeting. ~~mm:>;;- Coupk returns Karen. While visiting there Mrs. Rice took her parents on a trlp to Soulb Carolina where they toured Kings Mountain National Park and viewed Crowder's Mountain. They also palled through the Blue Rldge Mountains and Jefferson National Park in Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Rice and family will be moving to Roanoke, Va., on Nov. 3. cleaning oul lite nooks and crannlfs of your bank account!" ~~c: of everything but her money. Dumh VISIT CONCLUDED Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm have returned to theli' Letart Falls home after visiting aev~ days In Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gl'fm1!1 and flmily. From there they went 141 Cincinnati to attend a ' '· ball game: You may know her The confident workmg gtrl who 's ma kmg 1t on her own She has a m ce apartment, stylish clothes 1 good taste m wmes. And no savmgs She should dtscover the Payroll Savmgs Plan It's Simple to s1gn up at work. After that, an amount she spec1fies ts set astde each payday and used to buy U S Savings Bonds Wtth US Savmgs Bonds, It doesn' t take long to butld up a healthy nest egg ' Th e Payroll Savings Plan-a smart way to stay m control Mrs . Clyde Andrews entertamed members of the Golden Rule Class ol the Pomeroy Church of CJu;jst at ber Ebenezer hpme. Mrs. Stanley Bass conducted the meeting opentng with " What a Frtend We Have m Jesus." There was prayer by Mrs. Louts Osborne, and a meditation on love taken from Cor. 13. Members are to take homemade arlocles w the next meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Denver Kapple, and a guest, Mrs. Eva Dessauer. st: CCL TO MEET A special meeting of the Middleport Child Conservation League has been called for 7:30 Monday night at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement. The Dai~ Pro Standings Nat1onal Football League Stand.ngs By Un1ted Press lnternat•onal Amencan Conference By PHIL PASTORET People who won't get Involved always wonder why no one helps when THEY get' on the losmg end of the deal .., don 't know" is one or the hardest things ln the word to say. +++ Sentinel Buy U S SH-vmgs Bonds N<1'*' E Rt!nd1111 ~ t. 1"1- ln l-1 wMn htld tc molurltr ol5 yu ro 10 montho ~ ~ ,.., tho flrtl y•r l Bondo lr~ ropl.,.od of 1011 ot~ l ...., or d•lm~od WM~ 1\Mdod tilly < •~ be t;:HESTER L TANNEHILL, E•tc Ed <'ohld 11 ~- bolo~~ lnlftHI \1 npt oubJ..-l R081RT HOI! FLICH , Clff ldllor Publllhtd dally e-•cept Saturday by The Ohio Velley Publishing Compeny , 111 to ototo .,. '"""' '""",.,.. '""" o"(( r..t... ol In mor br dl!'forrod un11l •od~ml>\1 1.11'1 1!\~· v~ Court St Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769 8u1lnts Otffee Phon• 99'2 2156 Editorial Phone 99'2 2157 Second ct•u post.tge peld •t Pomeroy , Ohio • •• ;•;;:, :. .. . .. Subscription r•tes Delivered by c•rr ler when aveii•ble 5~ cents per week . By Motor Route wheu curler 11rv1ce no1 IVIIIIbll One mQ,rllh , 12 By mall In OhiO and W Va , One Year , S16, Sllll months, I .SO , Three months , U 50 l!llewhert 111 yt~r,.. II)C months 19 50 three mDn,hl, 16 Subacrlp110n price In eludes Sund•Y Times W Sentinel By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer Fran Tarkenoon, the quarterback the skeptics satd would never be a winner, may never be a loser thts year. Tarkenton, often maltgqed because he has quarterbacked only two clubs wtth records above .500 m his first. 12 years, may be getting, ~he last laugh on his crtttcs this season. He htt Ed Marmaro on Identical TD swwg passes of 12 · ··~ . , c , N. W. COMPTON, 0. ~o. \ . j)PTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12,2 T05 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ~T., POMEROY. , and 8 yards early m the first period Sunday and the Minnesota Vtkmgs then coasted w a 23-9 vtcoory over. the Detroit Lions The Vtkings now have beaten the Lions II stratght tunes. The trtumph t>oosted the Vtkings ' record to 4-0 as they remamed one of the four unbeaten teams jn pro football . And countmg exhibitions, Mm- nesota is 9~. Pittsburgh and Los Angeles also booste d thetr regular season records to 4~ Sunday ' while the other unbeaten club, the Dallas Cowboys, meet the " " ' Washington Redskins m the Saturday's College Football Monday mght TV special. Results By Vmted Press International Asked w explain the differEast ence for the Vikings this year, Amherst 21 American tnt 6 BuCknell 45 Gettysbg 7 Tarkenton qwpped, "we're 4.U Boston Co l 44 Navy 7 instead of 1-3." Columb1a 14 Pnn ceto n 13 1 Conn 7 N H 3 ' A year ago everything in Corne l l 7 Lehigh 1 Ole ) the world went wrong for us Del 56 Bldwn Wlce 18 Fordha m 18 Seton Hall l7 But this year things are going F rnkln a. Mrshl 47 Swrthmre 0 right and we're playing betHarvard 16 Boston U 0 H1ram 20 Wash & Jeff 0 ter," he srud. Holy Cross 10 Dartmouth 0 Tarkenton completed 16 of 22 Howard 29 Delawar e S t 6 lnd 28 W VPJ 14 passes for 194 yards and satd, Juni ata 7.7 Georgetown 0 11 We weren't plaruung to run Matne 20 R J 7 Ma ss 25 Rutge rs 22 that mu ch but we were Penl'l 28 Brown 20 atrugglmg on the ground:' Slippery Rock 40 Shpnsbg 7 College Scores Reserves tie Logan The • Metgs . Marauder reserves, playm!l what Coach Fenoon Taylor descrtbed as "A good grune 1 " t1ed the Logan 's Ch1efta1n ~ res,erves, 6-6 at Logan Saturday night. The lone Marauder tally came on a 10 yard run by sophomore Terry Qualls. The conversion run fatled. Taylor satd the lmes and defenstve untt did a good JOb and singled out fullback John Thomas and Jeff Musser for pratse. Musser blocked the Logan extra pomt ktck to prevent a 7-6 defeat. Taylor also satd that tne Marauders staged one good goal !me stand, although he noted "Penalties cost us the • ball game · It was the first game of the season for the reserves, who had a previous .. di)te wtth Gallipolts cancelled because of a thunderstorm. The reserves' next scheduled game ts agamst Pt. Pleasant, Saturday, Oct. 20, at Meigs However, the reserves hope to make up the Gallipolis game before that date. Foreman missed much of the ftrst half with an ankle tnJury but stoll gained 114 yards m 16 carrtes Los Angeles edged Houston, 31-26, and Ptttsburgh turned back San Diego, :IS-21, as they remained unbeaten. In other games, Oakland downed St. LoUIS, 17-10, Green Bay turned back the New York Gtants, 11>'14, Mlami routed the New Yorii.Jets, Sl-3, CleYeland beat Cincmnati, 17-10, Kansas Ctly edged Denver, 111:-)4, San Francosco topped Atlanta, 13-9, Buffalo mpped Philadelphia, 27-'JfJ, New England beat Balttrnore, 24-16, and New Orleans upset Chicago, 21-16. John Hadl threw three oouchdown passes to pace Los Angeles past Houston. Had! htt on 10 of 16 for 179 yards. Pittsburgh rumed John Urnlas' return to hts hometown Urutas completed only 2 of 9 passes for 19 yards and had two mtercepted in the f1rst half before being lifted after Pittsburgh surged wa 38-0 halftime ~ I!WIIfl"' Inflation hasn't changed the price of ashes • triuntp.h SEARS . ____________.. - -'"' NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRES A Special Trailerload Shipment of Premium &lack and Whitewall Tires Allows Us To Sell At These Prices. • Tax Included MEDALLION SURETRAC $27 000 Don t be left w1th a costly p1le Black of ashes See me about a S tate Farm Wall Homeowners Polley that will cover your home for all1t s worth and keep 1t that way w1th automat1c lnflat1on Coverage Russell St Hill) PH. 992.7155 MIDDLEPORT STATE FARM illlll UUI A F1re and Casual~ Company Home Olflce I NlUUII CI • p 70521 1 Bloomlf!Q!Ort II~AOI S • White Wall ---- A78x13 17.00 B78x13 C78x13 18.00 19.00 C78x14 E78x14 20.00 21.00 21.00 22.00 22.00 23.00 23.00 24.00 24.00 25.00 F78x14 G78x14 H78x14 c S60x15 F78x15 G78x15 H78x15 L78x15 18.00 ·--20.00 19.00 22.00 23.00 23.00 24.00 ----· 25.00 ... ,. ----- 27.00 • *Mohawk SURE TRAC TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF/ PREMIUM 2+ 2' 70 SERIES WHITEWALLS FIBERGLASS BELTED WIDER FOR MORE TRACTION AND POSITIVE CONTROL " AVAILABLE AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES " USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN. LAY THEM AWAY NOW. BE SURE YOU'LL GET YOUR Special Family Meal Prices WINTER TIRES WHEN YOU NEED THEM. 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS Funburger 1~ Big She!• French Fnes, Turnover !i · Large Dnnk French Fries. Small Drtnk & lolltpOp Only % DOWN • BALANCE ON DELIVERY SOc .. VALUES · Catalog Merchant :n o E. Ma1n Pomero·v PH. 992-2178 vtctory over the New York Gtants. Miami finally exploded Bob Griese threw three touchdown passes w lead the DOlphins over the Jet.s It was u disaster bought a $20 000 home 1n 1968-today 1t s worth about r------------ Lou Osborne w Atlanta. 0 J Strnpson ran for 171 yards, scormg one touchdown and settmg up another, and John Leypoldt kicked a 47-yard field goal woth 3:51 left to lift the B•lls over Philadelphia. In other games, John Tarver scored two touchdowns as New England beat the Colts to give rookte Coach Chuck Fatrbanks his ftrst pro wm; Leroy Kelly ran for two touchdowns to pace Clevelanf,i over Cincmnatl and -~ Archte Manmng scored two oouchdowns as New Orleans upset Chicago and handect:: Coach John North his ftrs - ; regular season victory. !' Mounting, Balancing and Federal Excise ' But 1t has changed th e pnce of your home For example, 1f you Saturday's Results Amencan league Baltimore 6 Oakland 0 ~ National League Clnclnnat1 2 New York 1 I s;rs I w for the Jets because AI Woodall , Joe Namath's backup, suffered an lliJured knee and wtll moss at least three weeks Jan Stenerud's th1rd lteld goal of the game, a 39-yarder woth 6:36 w play, lifted Kansas Ctty to the wm over the Broncos. Stenerud's fteld goal overcame a 72-vard TO run by Joe Dawkms wtth 10 mmutcs left. Ralph McGtll's 54-yard punt return early tn the second period set up the game's only touchdown as San Franctsco took a 10-0 lead and hung on for the vtctory over punchless Premium 4 ply Nylon • 1 Here's the Man I To See For ... I THE I BEST margm Ken Stabler, handed the startmg QB JOb after Daryle Lamonica failed produce a oouchdown in three games, directed two long second half drtves tbat lifted Oakland past St. Louis. Stabler hit on 19 of 3t for 207 yards. Chester Marcol kocked a 32yard fteld goal, his third of the game, wtth JUSt one second left to play gtve Green Bay the HURRY: LIMITED SUPPLY OF SOME SIZES N at1onal League Cha mptonshtp Playoff · New York 000 100 004- 5 7 0 Cmclnnat1 000 000 000- D 2 0 Matlack and Grote Gullett, Carroll (61, Hall ( 9), Borbon (9) and Ben c h lP Gullett Add to your dtc ttonary of collective nouns a vulture of gosstps. • ld~trt lsl ng re!'r•nnllllv• Boflln•IJ I Gallagher. Inc , 12 Eut .nnd, . .... . ',' ' .. ~ . The Mets made sure Matlack dtdn't go the way of Seaver, who lost a I~ lead tn the opener. when they clipped reltevers Tom Hall and Pedro Borbon for four runs on ftv e htts and two walks m the runth IIU!ing. Cleon Jones smgled home F ehx Mtllan to make tt 2~ and, after John Milner walked to load th e bases, J erry Grote smgled w score Staub and Jones Don Hahn smgled home Mtlner woth the fmal run Matlack posted a 1-3 r ecord agamst the Reds durmg the regular season and th e only game he won came when the Mets supported him With 12 runs But he was a " different" Matlack Sunday . " He was JUSt the opposite of what we' ve seen all year/' ~Ld Anderson. " Every other ttrne he threw 70 per cent fast balls and 30 per cent curves Today, tt was JUSt the oppoSite " I don't know about his theor y he has for pttc hrng agamst Bench. For a guy luc ky wget through htgh school bke me, these theones are over my head But tf he has a theory, he should have used tt all year and he would 've fmtshed wtth a better record than 14-16." • ' ' BARBS " If we don't get more offense," satd Reds Manager Sparky Anderson, "we'D be gomg home veey soon.'' Anderson admttted he mtght make "a couple of changes" in the Reds' lineup today wtth another southpaw Pt!Chtng for the Mets One of the changes he saod was a distmct possibility was replacmg lefty hitting rookte Dan Driessen at third base "wtth Dems Menke. The other change would have Ed Armbrister in centerfoeld mstead of Cesar Geronuno. The one change Anderson made Sunday from the openmg game dtdn't change the outcome of the game but tt virtually represented the entire Reds' attack The change had Andy Kosco m roght fteld instead of Ken Groffey and Kosco got both of CmCJnnati's hits wtth smgles m the second and seventh mnings Desptte the final score, the Mets made Matlack sweat for eight mnmgs durmg whtch the only run they scored came on Rusty Staub's homer m the fourth. It was one of only two htts allowed by Reds starter Don Gullett who was taken out for a pmch httter m the fofUl mnmg when walks to Kosco and Darrel Chaney put runners on first and second wtth two out However, pinch hitter Phil Gagliano struck out Vi~~gs , unbeaten, ~rowns Temple 16 C1nc mnat l 1~ Tufts 28 Col by 18 Tulane 24 Ptttsburgh 6 East Yale 24 Col gate 18 w I t pet , --Mtam• 3 1 0 750 South Buffalo 3 1 0 750 1 Alabama 28 Georgta 14 NY Jets 1 3 0 250 Auburn 14 M tSS 7 I I New Eng 3 0 250 East Caroltna 4.5 Davtdson 0 Ba l t 1more I 3 0 250 Esn Kv 29 M id Tenn 28 Central Fl a A&.M 27 Ala S t 0 w I t pet Ga TeCh 14 Army 10 P lttsburg h 0 1 000 '3 0I 0 750 Ky 42 M tsS St 14 Cleve land LOUISVIll e 24 Wchta St 10 Cmcmnat1 0 SOQ LSU 24 Flor ida 3 Houston 0 000 No carolina St 28 N C 26 West0 ' R 1thmond 20 F urman 17 w I t pet s c 27 Vttgtnta Tech 24 KanC 1ty 3 1 0 750 Tamps '21 A:kron 7 Oakland 2 2 o 500 Tenn 28 Kansas 27 Denver 1 3 0 250 Tenn Sf 19 Grambltn!113 1 3 0 '250 Te)Cas A&M 30 Clemson 15 San D1ego Nat1ona1 Conference Tus kegee 48 Alabama A&M 19 l;ast Vanderbllt39Vtrgtnta 22 w I t pet . VMI 23 Citadel 6 Dallas 3 0 0 1000 Wm & Mary 33 Vtllanova 21 Washmgton 2 I 0 ~~6 Xav1er (0) 11 sw La 14 St LOUIS ' , 0 M•dwest NYG1ants I 2 I 375 Phil a 0 3 I 125 An zona 23 Iowa 20 Bwlg Green 49 Toledo JS Central w. 1 t . pet Color lido 23 Iowa St 16 M1nnesota 0 01000 Dayton 23 So u Ill 19 Green Ba y 1 1 714 Kent St 39 Wsn M !C h 15 1 Detrott 2 1 375 Lmcoln 1J Ky St 7 Ct;11cago 1 3 0 250 M1am t (0 l 31 Ma rs.ha }l 6 M1ch 24 Oregon 0 West w 1 t pet. Montana 31 S 0 19 Los Ang 4 0 0 1 000 Neb 48 M1nn 7 San F ran 2 2 0 500 N D 43 Morn tn gs•de 7 Atlanta 1 J o 250 N D St 21 Northern rowa 0 New Orleans 1 3 o 250 Notre Dame 14 M1ch St 10 Oh10 St 27 Wash St 3 Sunday ' s R.esults Oh10 U 14 Northwestern 12 New England 24 Balt tmore 16 Purdue 27 Duke 7 Clevel and 17 Clnc mnat1 10 Stanford 2~ Ill 0 Kansas City 16 Denv'er 14 W lsconsm 37 Wyoming 28 M1aml 31 NY Jets 3 Ptt1Sburgh 38 s an D1ego 21 Southwest New Orlea ns 21 Chicago 16 Ari z St 67 N. M 24 Gree n Bay 16 N Y G1ants lA Ark 13 Te)Cas Chnst•an S Mmnesota 23 Oetro•t 9 Baylor 21 Flor<o~ da St 14 San FranCisco 13 Atlanta 9 MIS SOUr! 17 S M lJ 7 Los Angeles 31 Houston 26 Okra 24 Mtaml (f la ). 20 Oakland 17 St Lou rs 10 Texas 41 Wake Forest 0 Buffalo 27 Phlladelph ta 26 Texas Tech 20 Okla St 7 (only games scheduled) Trtntty 21 M cMurrry 13 ' ' Monday's Games Tulsa 44 Drak e 7 Dallas at Washmgton --"-'-' (only game scheduled) West Sunday's Games. Calif 54 Wash 49 Ba1ttmore at Buffalo Colo St 33 Idaho 30 D enver at Houston Hawan 16 L A S.t ,9 N Y Jets at New England Houston l4 sa n Diego St 9 Pittsburgh at Ctncmnat1 • ·r t!;.; J ' Oakland at San Diego Chtcago at Atlanta Dallas at Los Angeles Sunday 's Baseball Results Detro1t at New Orleans By Untied Press International Mmnesota at San Fran c1sco Amencan League Champ•onPhlladelph ta at St LOUIS Playoff Washington vs N Y Gtants at Oakland shlp100 002 021 - 6 9 0 New Haven 100 001 010- 3 9 0 K an sas C1ty vs Green Ba y at Baltimore Hunter , Fmgers (8) and Milwaukee Fosse , M c Nally, Reynolds ( 8) , I only games scheduled) Jackson (9) and W1lliams WP Monday's Games Hunter LP M c Nally HRS Cam M1aml at Clevl!!land panerts . Rud l, Bando (21 +++ DEYOTID Tb THE INTIRI!STOF MEIGS MUON AREA Nltiontl Ser1es heroes, w choke off a Baltimore rally m the ~ghth and close out the game for wiMer Jun Hunter wtth a 1-2-3 runth. Bando, robbed of a homer by Al • Bumbry's leapmg catch agatnst the left !leld fence in the third innmg, broke open the game with a solo shot m the sixth and a two-run drive m the eigh,th Both landed deep in the left field bleachers where even Bumbry couldn't reach. Banda's forst homer, following Rudi's tie-breaking drtve leading off the sixth, gave the A's a 3-1 lead and his second boosted thetr margm w ii-2. Campanerts had led off the first inning with his homer off loser Dave McNally. Hunter pttched out of a rough jam caused when Campanerts and center !lelder Angel Mangual collided and presented Earl Williams wtth a runproducmg "gift" double m the sixth but Oakland dtdn't best' Fmgers when the tate to call on Ortoles rallted agam m the eighth Entermg wtth two on and one out, Fmgers retired pmc hhitter Terry Crowley on a routine fly, ytelded a runscoring smgle to Brooks Robinson and walked Bobby Grtch. But he retired pinch· hitter Don Baylor for the fmal out of the IMing, leaving the bases loaded. Fmgers retired the Ortoles m order m the ninth and the A's were on their way back home, confident of wmnmg the tr seco nd straight American League Pennant. ', Class meets St , N•w York . N•w York .~'I've . ThereSa word for >X:':(.-h>~m~w.?.>.-":='7#. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carson, Sr. have returned from a trip to Gastonia, N. c.. where they were guests of their son-in-taw and 'daughter, Dr. and Mrs. James D. Rice and chlldren, Scott, Cathie and ~-· -· OAKLAND (UP!) - The Oakland A's AM Balttrnore Orioles brought the Amertcan League playoffs w a ram. threatened Oakland today all even at 1-1 but wtth A's Manager Dock Wtlltams clauning an advantage for the world champions. " I thmk we have the advantage now," Williams saod after the A's squared the series Sunday with a 6-3 triumph m the second game at Baltimore. " We're going back w our park and we have two 2().game willners starmg them in the' face.': Ken Holtzman, who won 21 games dunng the regular season, ts scheduled to· start ooday's thord game against 18game winner Moke Cuellar. Wllhams plans to come back m the fourth game With Voda Blue, a 20-game wmner who lost the ftrst game Saturday He wtll face 12-game winner Doyle Alexander Jtm Palmer, who overpowered the A's m Saturday'S 6-0 Baltimore tnumph, tsn't scheduled to pttch agam for the Ortoles unless there is a fofth game. But the best-laod plans of baseball managers can be affected by the weather-<~nd the outlook ISn't good m Oakland. It has been ra!IUng m the San Francisco area for two days and there was a possibtltty th e third game would be postponed . Manager Earl Weaver, evereager w Jab the needle mto an opponent, tsn 't buytng Willtams' theory that the A's have the edge. " He thinks that'" asked Weaver sarcastically " Why' Do Sunday gam\)8 count more than Saturqay games'" The A's d1d some overpowermg of theor own Sunday by exploding four homers , two by _.Sal Bando and one each by Bert Campanerls and Joe Rudi , to hand the Orwles thetr ftrst loss m II playoff games over four seasons Then they reached mto the bullpen for Rollte Fingers, one of theor 1972 World NEW YORK (UP!) - Jerry Koosman went w" school" Sunday and hopes to earn q;.s degree Wday · Koosman watchea teammate Jon Matlack handCuff the CmcmnaU Reds on two hils Sunday as lbe New York Mets won, 5-0, at Roverfront Stadium in Cincmnatt to even the National League . playoff at one game aptece The best-of-!lve sertes switched to Shea Stadtum here today wtth Koosman (14-15) opposmg the Reds' Ross Gnmsley (13-10) at 2 p.m EDT " I've been pitching behind Jon all year and It's certamly been anadvanlage,'' said Koosman. 11 Wtth Jon a lefty like I am,Jt was more beneftcoal for me seetng how the hotters reacted to him than for me watching when (Tom) Seaver pttched . " However 1 you've got to remember, the hitters are also more prepared lor a lefty pitching after they've faced Matlack .'' Prepar~tion might not be enough lor the Reds unless they can generate more offense than th.ey 1·-.re shown Ul the fll'st two games agatnst Seaver, whom they beat Saturday, 2-1, on late mnmg homers by Pete Rose and Johnny Bench, and Matlack, who dtd not permtt them a ruMer past second base. ti 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO New Haven Discount Tire NEW HAVEN, W.VA. HOURS 9:00 • 5:00 MON. THRU TliURS. 882·2817 • 9:00 - 7:00 FRI. 9:00 - 1:00 SAT. • ., •. I • ' - ". '. . •• �• 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Oct. 8, 1973 4- TheDa~)' So>ntinol , ,,jiddlepori-Pomeroy, 0 .. OCl. 8. 19i3 • . • •• . .; • •it• . ~. · ~ ...... ..~ . *· •• ....... • •• • ~.". ·Peterson first in Grand Prix • By GARY KALE UPI Sportll Revson. a handsome 34-yearold bachelor who won the British and Canadian GP's this year, made a gallant comeback as he rallied from last place to finish fifth among \he 25 starters. The Rondondo Beach, Calif., driver said he couldn't get his car moving at \he starting gun because \he clutch on his Yardley-McLaren wouldn't release. · W~r Carloo Reutemann .of Argen- was killed Saturday during a tina drove a Brabham to a practice session t wherl his third place finish and i>enis Tyrrell smashed in the metal Hitlme of New Zeahnd, Rev- railing at a speed of 170 miles son's teanunate~ was fourth in · an hour. Officials said no the SCCA-sponsored race. -reason has been fowtd for Emerson .fi\tipaldi of Brazil Covert's losing control of the finished sixth, losing a chance car. for higher position when two Jackie Stewart, the world flat fronttiresforced him into a champion from Scotland. withlast-minut~ pit stop. drew from Sunday's race in · Francois Cevert of France respect for his late 'teammate. • ., . whether we wear white uni· formso~ grey wMorms." To try to solve this club's hilling problems, Anderson said he would "take one or two lefthanded hitters .. out of today's 1ineuo ... " I don't know if rm hitting off my heels, my toes or what," said Morgan . "All I know is I ·Reds have to hit.- Morgan CINCINNATI ( UPl l - Bewildered Joe Morgan hasn't solved his hitting problem yet, but he has the National l"ague playoffs sized up. "The Mets have been doing their: thing -pitching," $aid the Reds second baseman . " We now it's up to us to do outs." ilea ten the Mets four of six Matlack, with a 14-16 record times in New York thi:l year . going .into Sunday's ~arne, wa5 " We~ve beaten them in New ... concerned about his $1rength York' and I'm sure we can beat before the game. ·• • them again,:• a subdued Ander· "1' felt physically drained son said .. ''II doesn't matter when [ was warming up /' he r~~~~~~~~~-·ai:;;n.;, 't ,;,;,hi;,;;tt:;;in;;,.'."-=~=:~., revealed . " But when I got out ' WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) - Ronnie Peterson !ir,isb<!d stroog, James HWlt looked like a future world driving champion and Peter Revson failed in the clutch. haven 't been doing our thing - there and started throwing, Peterson and Hunt played hitting.'' there was no problem. " _ ""Y : "Me and my shadow" for the Cincinnati was stopped cold The rest of the playoff games entire ,199-rnile Uniti.l States on a two-hitler by Jon Matlack will be in New York and Mets f JG- &#SJ.ve.1i.uui:t' l Grand Prix Sunday, with blood Sunday and lost 5-0 to even the Manager Yog i Berra said he ~~'Z-':..~~·z.~~.:)!!:'!!:!::::~~.::!::!!.."'~~ Ronnie beating the British' series at one game apiece. The wa:; happy to leave Cinci nn~ti • PACKAG E POLICY : . rookie by 0.688 seconds to win Reds won Salur~ay's opener 2'- with a split. TOTAL COVERAGE the lop prize of $50,1100 in \he 1, but fell lortWlate to. manage "The Reds are an awful ' world's richest road race. sixhitsoffNewYorkaceTom \oughclub," hesaid ."Theycan Our complete comprehensi ve "I had the power I needed to II was indeed a worrisome Reds' Manager Sparky Ander- Seaver. hurt ypu homeowners ' po I'1cy covers Ioss due to stay In front," said \he 2!1-yearCINCINNATI (U P!) · ' with. one swing of the time for the ;\3-year-old left-· . son, wbose team had beaten Morgan, hitless in eight atbal ." _ old Peterson who could be Exactly five mooths ago today hander, but Mallack aston- Mallack three times in four bats so far in, the playoffs, Rusty Staub, who homered fire, theft, st9rm damage, more. One Lotus' No. I John Player Jon Matlack lay in a hospital premium. Special driver nex t year. "The ~d wondermg tf he would ever ished \he baseball world three decisions during the regular wasn't satisfied to give ~atlack for the Mets SWlday, said the car can win il all in two years _ptlch anoth~r game -lor -!he days later by 'leaving the season . "Every other time he _ aU the credot for Sunday s wm. Mets' fans and gaining the las\ hospital and shocked everyone threw 70 per cent fastballs and "It's easy to say thai Matlack at-bat would be \he only "real , maybe even In 1974." ' New York Mets .. 992-2143 ~; , f -; The victory was the fourth Sunday he potched the by returning to action only 30 per cent curves. Today it pitched a good game and lei it factors in our favor" at Shea eight days later li days after was just \he opposite. " go a\ thai," Morgan said. "But Stadium. 102 W. Main ~om~_roy, 0. Grand Prill ~lsion for the "greatest" game of his life, Pete Rose of the Reds \he that 's no\ \he way it works. Reds Manager Sparky Ander- ~--------o.991i2ili ·7iii4~20.8_ _fl!!ll_ _ _ __. · Swede.and third In his last four . May ~ Ma\lack was pit- being hit in the head -against \he PillsbW'gh Pirates. NL's leading hitter with~ .338 They've been doing their stuff. son pointed out his club has .. races His sleek black JP went chong agatnsl the Atlanta In that game Mets fans got average, said the Ma\lack be ~-------.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _111111 throu8h the 59 laps without a Braves at New York's, Sbe_a .. ' pit stop as he averaged ll8.o55 Stadoum when a !me drt~e htl their first glimpse ofthe kind of saw Stmday was equal to any c<impetilor Matlack is wben he pitcher be has seen this year. miles an hour on \he 3 4 mile by Marty Perez struck htm m · the forehead and knocked him pitched six scoreless innings uMa\lack would have been a course. . . . . . ... against the Pirates before his 20-game winner if he had stuff - •f The 26-year-old Hunt, a WlCOnsctous. He was carrieu newcomer to lite circuit \his off the field on a stretcher and wobbily legs forced him \o · all year like he threw against us," said Rpse. season alter several years In taken to a local hospital where leave the game. Wltil the time he From a hospital bed to a Oddly, up as a \he injury was diagnosed formu Ia 1hree competition, hairline fracture of the skull. was hit in the head he had pitching ·star of the NL sw:prised observers with the high finish in his March car. He Fci~ three dars Ma\l~ck lay pitched poorly for the Mets. His playoffs. It's been quite a climb kept on Peterson •s tail on h1s back contemplating his record on \he day he was hurt lor Jon Matlack. throughout the race and even ·baseball ful~re. Would he ever was only 2-5 and his ERA an Veierans Memorial Hospital .- managed to go alongside the pttch agam · .. And. tf .~e dtd, inflated 5.00 but from the time be returned to action WJtil the SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • Sweede during one turn ~ouid he be . gun shy on the midway through \he race . first ball hot back to \he end of\he se.ason he was one of _ Edna · Stiles ; Pomeroy ; moWJd? the top pitchers in \he league. Stanford Denney, Pomeroy; So, it was no surprise really Esther Kissell, Middleport; \hat Ma\lack can.? through Dana Haning, Lancaster; Dale with such a strong effort Wright, Rutland ; Paul Casto, Sunday when he- 6lallked the Columbus ; Leonard LWlsford, Cincinnati Reds 5-0 on two hils Pomeroy. KINGS MI~, Ohio ( UPI)- "I've go\ to go out there with to get the Mels even in the SATURDAY DISCHARGES ·There was a\ leas\ one person the idea of beating him. There National League championship _ William Orr, Frank Zerkle, who saw Jack Nicklaus' nine- is no other way to play.'' seires. Emma Hayman, Genevieve "tmder-par roWld of 62 SWlday Nicklaus had taken a threec'~ "It was \he best game I've .. Meinhart, Christy Dailey, · in the third roWld or· the shot lead into the third roWld ever pitched," said Matlack, William Buckley. $125,000 Ohio · Kings Island after having a four-over-par 75 ·who · finished the regular SUNDAY ADMISSIONS . _ .golf \oW'namenl who didn 't waslle\l.ou\ Thursday when the season with a 1<1--16 record that Ruby Mossman ; Pomeroy; appreciate it - Tom Weiskopf. opening roWld .was postponed included a one-hitter against George Lemley, Cheshire; · " It wasn't too much fWJ· to because of rain. He made a Houston. " It w~s one of those Ralph Foster, Minersville. watch, " said \he dejected shambles of the race for the days you have once in a SUNDAY DISCHARGES _ Weiskopf, who was· three shots $25,000 first prize when he lifetime." Junior Darst, Joseph Quivey . :behind Nicklaus when the birdied six of the first seven Bud Harrelson •. \he Me\s' roWld started and l1 behind 18 holes en route to a 30.32-62 shortstop, was even more holes later despite . shooting which tied \he low Ill-hole score lavish in his praise ' . one-under-par 70. on the PGA tout \his year. It " Thatwasthebestgamei've BOOSTERS TO MEET The · Eastern Athietic . "But then again," said gave him a 54-hole total of 199, .seen pitched by a Mets' -pitcher Weiskopf, who was paired with 14 Wlder par. this year," said Harrelson, who Boosters will hold an important Nicklaus and J . C. Snead, "it .Nicklaus will carry a nine- has seen some pretty good ones meeting tonight a\8 at the high . wasn't that bad. It was a shot margin into today's final pitched by his road room- . school. The main item on .!he agenda will be a vote on . ".1an 1a s lic roW!d . . round over New Zealander mate Tom Se aver . . ·. PLANETARY GEAR Matlack credited his perfor- whether t~ purchase a weight: "I don't think Jack can be John· Uster, who shot a fourcaught," said Weiskopf. tmder-par 67 SWlday to move mance to a change in tactics. lifting machine. "Somebody Is going to have to into second place one shot Normally a fastball pitcher, he shoo\ a roWJd like Jack had ahead of Lee Trevino, two in · went more toward the curve Montana 31 S.D. 19 DELUXE today to beat him and the .Iron\ of Rod Curl and Weiskopf ball SWlday and haq the Reds' Montana St. 43 Idaho St . 21 Qui c k. rel ease haitdle diS~;,:onn ectS mst'lnlly and re Penn S1. · 19 Air For c e 9 L~ c rusjve worm sc •ew dnver system powered by a 1/ 3 engages e.=t si ly Al so features dua l safe l y adjus tmen t, .'chances are about a million to and three ahead o! J. c. Snead. batters way off stride . U SC 21 Oregon St . 7 HP torque motor. Every component in thiS model, f rom program rel ay, bwlt-in light and easlly adju sted, preone. Trevino had a 69 Sunday ·and " He was just the opposite of UC L A 66· Utah 16 I he bu rl l · tn l1 111e del ay to the program relay, is designed t. TN stress fu ll roller ch ain . 1,-;,. HP torque rated motor will "But," Weisk9Pf continued, Curl and Snead both had 70. what we've seen all year," said Utah St . 13 Br igh am Young 7 .) · handle solid or sect ional, single or double door up to ror your r:omfor1 and sa fety. For garage doors up to ' ' ~~~_f!,,"hlu i'"N '.'"'JiS~ U~·&._·· "·=,. ·t;N·~C-. . .E;,-:;.;-~!1, · a Matlack: he caine back DALE C. WARNER 1NS. AGENCY •, ?" " ·- -· ' ' Bright-Spots ' -· Jt~:. ,.1~ -··· Nicklaus leads by nine In The ·Future . 0 fOur Corri.munity , .•, ' . '.:·..:· ;~; ; ' - 1~ !"; ' .,_ '• Protect your family from bad weather or introders! \ •• .The 4-H'er's Who a : Make It Their ·Home '' ... • ' . Who is a 4-H'et·? Not only the hoy who raiser,; The whole community would like to congratu- . late yor~, 4-H'ei.·. You're a feather in om·. cap~ You win a calf and cares for . its healthy development, or tl.tc . .. the honest goodness of youth, · itnlo Lifestyles may . is a youth who works for a better tomorrow, using the ' Keepsake Diamond Rings For All Occasions- Pomeroy , Ohio Fl ~our Pomeroy I . Op~n Tii 10 P.M. Racine, Ohio In The Hearl of Middleporl, Ohio Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 1 ne Waid Cross Sons Store Department Store of Building Since 1915 • - American Parts- Middleporl, O_h io .· • !lool~ AOYA~ CA~.~ 15th Mnue & Mill · ' BOTTUNO COMPANY 1 ' Your Thom MeAn Store Erwin's Gulf Service Station M&R Shopping Center lGA 'F ood liner Middleport. Ohio M& R Bargainland . ' .. Midd ro, OhiO ' · Ponieri!Y• Ohio . .. • ' '' ' :' ' - r.n I-...; ..--...... ·'- -· ... ""-··· . .... ' Nl1 ~~ OA•«>H , ,. . '" . ' .' ~- PLUTOC _ , ••• ••• (LESS HANDLE) ' 1'~~ Wrightbernet · ALUMINUM ~~~"l HANOI-MAN COIL 1~~ 14" X 10' 20" X 10' Use f or f lower box l ine r s, splash gua rd s.' lightweight. 133 ~:M~ GALLON . Asphalt base adhesive that won' t crack or C.rumble. Use on roof , metal gUtterins .. . OVERALL Many More Values! PomerOy·Cement Block Co. PHILIP SPORN PL~T ~ HWI Post Ofttc• Bo., 318, New Hll••n. w.st Yirtk'lil - 212• T•a.phOM : "'" '*'- 31)1- 112- 3111 The Department Store of Buihlillg · Since 1915 ' ' '· I ' • •• • .•.. ••• • • • • .•• •• • ••• •• • ''i ' • .' l.j ' ROOF BRUSH Utilize wasted space. Hang tools, etc. An Equal Opportunity Emplofer .. 3 KNOT ASPHALT PERFORATED CEMENT HARDBOARD PLASTIC . I I ROOF ~1i~~~~~~s CEMENT '' Middleport, C:-'· 321 . Re _ n ew s c racke d and dlie!--1-ou t aspha l t shmglesand roll roofing. Gives bl ack, waterproof coat. . ~ ' • • ... [ (Hwl) . ] L- ..,;;,;,,--J . APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO . ARRANGE·AN INTERVIEW. . - - Coi'T]ple1e one ·eoat· p~oter: lton for trLtc k campeh., bu~s. travel trailer s and mobile homes . Beautifie.s and deadens sdund . 8 - ' liQUID ALUMINUM '1, . ROOFING FOR v GALL~.N u_~ ~:~r~~~~j·~l ·5 GALLON 14'~~ I Licensed Boat Operator · · . . we Will Train UBied Applicants. ' These jabs pnNide excellent wqes and -a propn which includes life iftllniCe, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vacations, .llalidaJs, and . . . . . Citizen's National Bank Pomeroy, Ohio 1 : ''' '' '' ' . HO~ES . Allhapgh a strike is in pn~g~ess, the companJ continues to the plant. .. . '' ' ROOF COATING for MOBILE ·()pegtcn · Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio and Dry Cleaning Pomeroy, Ohio . . . ·Robinson'S.Laundry ·Karr g Van Zandt Motor Sales Cadillac & Olds ' 5 GALLON . · REG . 2.79 laborers {) IThe Farmers Bank & Savinls ' • Pomeroy. Ohio Dignity and Service Always VJ .Middleport, Ohio · King Builders_ Su_pply Co. Middleport. Ohio . Ewing Funeral Home Keith -Goble Ford, Inc. heritage house Pomeroy, Ohio - ' 113 E. Second <, r=ord Country '. Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. . Pomeroy . W. Second 51. R. H. Rawlings Sons Co.- • . G&J Auto .Parts Co. · Mjdllleport •. Ohio ' ' . The ·Fabric Shop Your Singer Store Bahr Clothiers • Kenlucky Fried Chicken-Pomeroy, Ohio I .. RaCine .- Ohio Craw's Steak House . ' Rutland Open ABild-A-Count . Crane '()petallws . .Bulldozer Opel'akn • ' ' Pomeroy Sunoco Service Station ' '' County Savings & Loan . Meigs Branch . Middleport, Ohio . Rail's Ben Franklin Store . - .' . - . ·Lab Technicians lnstrumem Repairmen • ' Bank of the Century Ath~ns ' Racine Home National Bank . ' ' Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Mark V Super Market ' For Over 100 Years Buick, Pontiac, GMC Dan . Meadows-Middleport , Ohio •• - ' Pomeroy, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. The Village Pharmacy . Racine, Ohio ' ' JOE'S CARRY OUT, Middleport . Star Supply ' Artcarve d Dealer_:_ Pomeroy, Ohio Tom's.Carry Out , Middleport, Oh io ' I s.,, vrrr 11 · . Pomeroy , Ohio ' . Vis it Our Holpoint Appliance .Dept . rt. Ohio ' .. ' Clerical Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics . ' _Sugar Run Flour Mills P. ·J. Pauley Nationwide Ins. Valley Lumber & Supply - . Pomeroy landmark 'Goessler Jewelry Store ' ) .· Middl Free Delivery- Pomeroy , Ohio Middlepo ~t. Ohio e . Nelson's Prescription' Drugs Rawlings-Coats ·Funeral Home . ROOF~ · COATING 397 CASH his· ' jab openinp for ~ employment in the following skills: ..' ... ••• Downing-Childs Insurance Agency Compa~y's "ew HaYen, W.Va. tlw lvhc e l ~ turning. Volunteer · leader·s. Teache r s. ' Pomeroy . ,_ ASBESTOS FIBER " . Lechirers. Boosters. You can be of help. K&C Jewelers . )You Don't Need Philip . Sporn Plant· THIS SALUTE TO YOUNG PEOPLE IS CONTRIBUTED BY THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS! - Pomeroy Flower Shop . Central Operating • ·1·-H. Pa1·ents as weJI as children are needed to keep skills developed day by day in everything h e does. ··- ' · Mor·e people m·c being cncOLU"agcd to discover· differ, hut the goals are basically the same . . A 4-H'er • 7'6" high. Thigh, smoo thly and e ff iciently . ' ... H.a nds ... Health'' pl'Ogl'am, we have gained . insight work quilts ... but also their city cousin~ who work at keeping parks and waterways SCREW DRIVE the admit·ation of all. Through yom· "Head ... Heart girl who cans .hopwrnade preserves 'and designs patch- ..clean. 159~2N. --CHAIN DRIVE • " ' •• ' �• 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Oct. 8, 1973 4- TheDa~)' So>ntinol , ,,jiddlepori-Pomeroy, 0 .. OCl. 8. 19i3 • . • •• . .; • •it• . ~. · ~ ...... ..~ . *· •• ....... • •• • ~.". ·Peterson first in Grand Prix • By GARY KALE UPI Sportll Revson. a handsome 34-yearold bachelor who won the British and Canadian GP's this year, made a gallant comeback as he rallied from last place to finish fifth among \he 25 starters. The Rondondo Beach, Calif., driver said he couldn't get his car moving at \he starting gun because \he clutch on his Yardley-McLaren wouldn't release. · W~r Carloo Reutemann .of Argen- was killed Saturday during a tina drove a Brabham to a practice session t wherl his third place finish and i>enis Tyrrell smashed in the metal Hitlme of New Zeahnd, Rev- railing at a speed of 170 miles son's teanunate~ was fourth in · an hour. Officials said no the SCCA-sponsored race. -reason has been fowtd for Emerson .fi\tipaldi of Brazil Covert's losing control of the finished sixth, losing a chance car. for higher position when two Jackie Stewart, the world flat fronttiresforced him into a champion from Scotland. withlast-minut~ pit stop. drew from Sunday's race in · Francois Cevert of France respect for his late 'teammate. • ., . whether we wear white uni· formso~ grey wMorms." To try to solve this club's hilling problems, Anderson said he would "take one or two lefthanded hitters .. out of today's 1ineuo ... " I don't know if rm hitting off my heels, my toes or what," said Morgan . "All I know is I ·Reds have to hit.- Morgan CINCINNATI ( UPl l - Bewildered Joe Morgan hasn't solved his hitting problem yet, but he has the National l"ague playoffs sized up. "The Mets have been doing their: thing -pitching," $aid the Reds second baseman . " We now it's up to us to do outs." ilea ten the Mets four of six Matlack, with a 14-16 record times in New York thi:l year . going .into Sunday's ~arne, wa5 " We~ve beaten them in New ... concerned about his $1rength York' and I'm sure we can beat before the game. ·• • them again,:• a subdued Ander· "1' felt physically drained son said .. ''II doesn't matter when [ was warming up /' he r~~~~~~~~~-·ai:;;n.;, 't ,;,;,hi;,;;tt:;;in;;,.'."-=~=:~., revealed . " But when I got out ' WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI) - Ronnie Peterson !ir,isb<!d stroog, James HWlt looked like a future world driving champion and Peter Revson failed in the clutch. haven 't been doing our thing - there and started throwing, Peterson and Hunt played hitting.'' there was no problem. " _ ""Y : "Me and my shadow" for the Cincinnati was stopped cold The rest of the playoff games entire ,199-rnile Uniti.l States on a two-hitler by Jon Matlack will be in New York and Mets f JG- &#SJ.ve.1i.uui:t' l Grand Prix Sunday, with blood Sunday and lost 5-0 to even the Manager Yog i Berra said he ~~'Z-':..~~·z.~~.:)!!:'!!:!::::~~.::!::!!.."'~~ Ronnie beating the British' series at one game apiece. The wa:; happy to leave Cinci nn~ti • PACKAG E POLICY : . rookie by 0.688 seconds to win Reds won Salur~ay's opener 2'- with a split. TOTAL COVERAGE the lop prize of $50,1100 in \he 1, but fell lortWlate to. manage "The Reds are an awful ' world's richest road race. sixhitsoffNewYorkaceTom \oughclub," hesaid ."Theycan Our complete comprehensi ve "I had the power I needed to II was indeed a worrisome Reds' Manager Sparky Ander- Seaver. hurt ypu homeowners ' po I'1cy covers Ioss due to stay In front," said \he 2!1-yearCINCINNATI (U P!) · ' with. one swing of the time for the ;\3-year-old left-· . son, wbose team had beaten Morgan, hitless in eight atbal ." _ old Peterson who could be Exactly five mooths ago today hander, but Mallack aston- Mallack three times in four bats so far in, the playoffs, Rusty Staub, who homered fire, theft, st9rm damage, more. One Lotus' No. I John Player Jon Matlack lay in a hospital premium. Special driver nex t year. "The ~d wondermg tf he would ever ished \he baseball world three decisions during the regular wasn't satisfied to give ~atlack for the Mets SWlday, said the car can win il all in two years _ptlch anoth~r game -lor -!he days later by 'leaving the season . "Every other time he _ aU the credot for Sunday s wm. Mets' fans and gaining the las\ hospital and shocked everyone threw 70 per cent fastballs and "It's easy to say thai Matlack at-bat would be \he only "real , maybe even In 1974." ' New York Mets .. 992-2143 ~; , f -; The victory was the fourth Sunday he potched the by returning to action only 30 per cent curves. Today it pitched a good game and lei it factors in our favor" at Shea eight days later li days after was just \he opposite. " go a\ thai," Morgan said. "But Stadium. 102 W. Main ~om~_roy, 0. Grand Prill ~lsion for the "greatest" game of his life, Pete Rose of the Reds \he that 's no\ \he way it works. Reds Manager Sparky Ander- ~--------o.991i2ili ·7iii4~20.8_ _fl!!ll_ _ _ __. · Swede.and third In his last four . May ~ Ma\lack was pit- being hit in the head -against \he PillsbW'gh Pirates. NL's leading hitter with~ .338 They've been doing their stuff. son pointed out his club has .. races His sleek black JP went chong agatnsl the Atlanta In that game Mets fans got average, said the Ma\lack be ~-------.;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _111111 throu8h the 59 laps without a Braves at New York's, Sbe_a .. ' pit stop as he averaged ll8.o55 Stadoum when a !me drt~e htl their first glimpse ofthe kind of saw Stmday was equal to any c<impetilor Matlack is wben he pitcher be has seen this year. miles an hour on \he 3 4 mile by Marty Perez struck htm m · the forehead and knocked him pitched six scoreless innings uMa\lack would have been a course. . . . . . ... against the Pirates before his 20-game winner if he had stuff - •f The 26-year-old Hunt, a WlCOnsctous. He was carrieu newcomer to lite circuit \his off the field on a stretcher and wobbily legs forced him \o · all year like he threw against us," said Rpse. season alter several years In taken to a local hospital where leave the game. Wltil the time he From a hospital bed to a Oddly, up as a \he injury was diagnosed formu Ia 1hree competition, hairline fracture of the skull. was hit in the head he had pitching ·star of the NL sw:prised observers with the high finish in his March car. He Fci~ three dars Ma\l~ck lay pitched poorly for the Mets. His playoffs. It's been quite a climb kept on Peterson •s tail on h1s back contemplating his record on \he day he was hurt lor Jon Matlack. throughout the race and even ·baseball ful~re. Would he ever was only 2-5 and his ERA an Veierans Memorial Hospital .- managed to go alongside the pttch agam · .. And. tf .~e dtd, inflated 5.00 but from the time be returned to action WJtil the SATURDAY ADMISSIONS • Sweede during one turn ~ouid he be . gun shy on the midway through \he race . first ball hot back to \he end of\he se.ason he was one of _ Edna · Stiles ; Pomeroy ; moWJd? the top pitchers in \he league. Stanford Denney, Pomeroy; So, it was no surprise really Esther Kissell, Middleport; \hat Ma\lack can.? through Dana Haning, Lancaster; Dale with such a strong effort Wright, Rutland ; Paul Casto, Sunday when he- 6lallked the Columbus ; Leonard LWlsford, Cincinnati Reds 5-0 on two hils Pomeroy. KINGS MI~, Ohio ( UPI)- "I've go\ to go out there with to get the Mels even in the SATURDAY DISCHARGES ·There was a\ leas\ one person the idea of beating him. There National League championship _ William Orr, Frank Zerkle, who saw Jack Nicklaus' nine- is no other way to play.'' seires. Emma Hayman, Genevieve "tmder-par roWld of 62 SWlday Nicklaus had taken a threec'~ "It was \he best game I've .. Meinhart, Christy Dailey, · in the third roWld or· the shot lead into the third roWld ever pitched," said Matlack, William Buckley. $125,000 Ohio · Kings Island after having a four-over-par 75 ·who · finished the regular SUNDAY ADMISSIONS . _ .golf \oW'namenl who didn 't waslle\l.ou\ Thursday when the season with a 1<1--16 record that Ruby Mossman ; Pomeroy; appreciate it - Tom Weiskopf. opening roWld .was postponed included a one-hitter against George Lemley, Cheshire; · " It wasn't too much fWJ· to because of rain. He made a Houston. " It w~s one of those Ralph Foster, Minersville. watch, " said \he dejected shambles of the race for the days you have once in a SUNDAY DISCHARGES _ Weiskopf, who was· three shots $25,000 first prize when he lifetime." Junior Darst, Joseph Quivey . :behind Nicklaus when the birdied six of the first seven Bud Harrelson •. \he Me\s' roWld started and l1 behind 18 holes en route to a 30.32-62 shortstop, was even more holes later despite . shooting which tied \he low Ill-hole score lavish in his praise ' . one-under-par 70. on the PGA tout \his year. It " Thatwasthebestgamei've BOOSTERS TO MEET The · Eastern Athietic . "But then again," said gave him a 54-hole total of 199, .seen pitched by a Mets' -pitcher Weiskopf, who was paired with 14 Wlder par. this year," said Harrelson, who Boosters will hold an important Nicklaus and J . C. Snead, "it .Nicklaus will carry a nine- has seen some pretty good ones meeting tonight a\8 at the high . wasn't that bad. It was a shot margin into today's final pitched by his road room- . school. The main item on .!he agenda will be a vote on . ".1an 1a s lic roW!d . . round over New Zealander mate Tom Se aver . . ·. PLANETARY GEAR Matlack credited his perfor- whether t~ purchase a weight: "I don't think Jack can be John· Uster, who shot a fourcaught," said Weiskopf. tmder-par 67 SWlday to move mance to a change in tactics. lifting machine. "Somebody Is going to have to into second place one shot Normally a fastball pitcher, he shoo\ a roWJd like Jack had ahead of Lee Trevino, two in · went more toward the curve Montana 31 S.D. 19 DELUXE today to beat him and the .Iron\ of Rod Curl and Weiskopf ball SWlday and haq the Reds' Montana St. 43 Idaho St . 21 Qui c k. rel ease haitdle diS~;,:onn ectS mst'lnlly and re Penn S1. · 19 Air For c e 9 L~ c rusjve worm sc •ew dnver system powered by a 1/ 3 engages e.=t si ly Al so features dua l safe l y adjus tmen t, .'chances are about a million to and three ahead o! J. c. Snead. batters way off stride . U SC 21 Oregon St . 7 HP torque motor. Every component in thiS model, f rom program rel ay, bwlt-in light and easlly adju sted, preone. Trevino had a 69 Sunday ·and " He was just the opposite of UC L A 66· Utah 16 I he bu rl l · tn l1 111e del ay to the program relay, is designed t. TN stress fu ll roller ch ain . 1,-;,. HP torque rated motor will "But," Weisk9Pf continued, Curl and Snead both had 70. what we've seen all year," said Utah St . 13 Br igh am Young 7 .) · handle solid or sect ional, single or double door up to ror your r:omfor1 and sa fety. For garage doors up to ' ' ~~~_f!,,"hlu i'"N '.'"'JiS~ U~·&._·· "·=,. ·t;N·~C-. . .E;,-:;.;-~!1, · a Matlack: he caine back DALE C. WARNER 1NS. AGENCY •, ?" " ·- -· ' ' Bright-Spots ' -· Jt~:. ,.1~ -··· Nicklaus leads by nine In The ·Future . 0 fOur Corri.munity , .•, ' . '.:·..:· ;~; ; ' - 1~ !"; ' .,_ '• Protect your family from bad weather or introders! \ •• .The 4-H'er's Who a : Make It Their ·Home '' ... • ' . Who is a 4-H'et·? Not only the hoy who raiser,; The whole community would like to congratu- . late yor~, 4-H'ei.·. You're a feather in om·. cap~ You win a calf and cares for . its healthy development, or tl.tc . .. the honest goodness of youth, · itnlo Lifestyles may . is a youth who works for a better tomorrow, using the ' Keepsake Diamond Rings For All Occasions- Pomeroy , Ohio Fl ~our Pomeroy I . Op~n Tii 10 P.M. Racine, Ohio In The Hearl of Middleporl, Ohio Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 1 ne Waid Cross Sons Store Department Store of Building Since 1915 • - American Parts- Middleporl, O_h io .· • !lool~ AOYA~ CA~.~ 15th Mnue & Mill · ' BOTTUNO COMPANY 1 ' Your Thom MeAn Store Erwin's Gulf Service Station M&R Shopping Center lGA 'F ood liner Middleport. Ohio M& R Bargainland . ' .. Midd ro, OhiO ' · Ponieri!Y• Ohio . .. • ' '' ' :' ' - r.n I-...; ..--...... ·'- -· ... ""-··· . .... ' Nl1 ~~ OA•«>H , ,. . '" . ' .' ~- PLUTOC _ , ••• ••• (LESS HANDLE) ' 1'~~ Wrightbernet · ALUMINUM ~~~"l HANOI-MAN COIL 1~~ 14" X 10' 20" X 10' Use f or f lower box l ine r s, splash gua rd s.' lightweight. 133 ~:M~ GALLON . Asphalt base adhesive that won' t crack or C.rumble. Use on roof , metal gUtterins .. . OVERALL Many More Values! PomerOy·Cement Block Co. PHILIP SPORN PL~T ~ HWI Post Ofttc• Bo., 318, New Hll••n. w.st Yirtk'lil - 212• T•a.phOM : "'" '*'- 31)1- 112- 3111 The Department Store of Buihlillg · Since 1915 ' ' '· I ' • •• • .•.. ••• • • • • .•• •• • ••• •• • ''i ' • .' l.j ' ROOF BRUSH Utilize wasted space. Hang tools, etc. An Equal Opportunity Emplofer .. 3 KNOT ASPHALT PERFORATED CEMENT HARDBOARD PLASTIC . I I ROOF ~1i~~~~~~s CEMENT '' Middleport, C:-'· 321 . Re _ n ew s c racke d and dlie!--1-ou t aspha l t shmglesand roll roofing. Gives bl ack, waterproof coat. . ~ ' • • ... [ (Hwl) . ] L- ..,;;,;,,--J . APPLICANTS MAY CALL-675-2913 TO . ARRANGE·AN INTERVIEW. . - - Coi'T]ple1e one ·eoat· p~oter: lton for trLtc k campeh., bu~s. travel trailer s and mobile homes . Beautifie.s and deadens sdund . 8 - ' liQUID ALUMINUM '1, . ROOFING FOR v GALL~.N u_~ ~:~r~~~~j·~l ·5 GALLON 14'~~ I Licensed Boat Operator · · . . we Will Train UBied Applicants. ' These jabs pnNide excellent wqes and -a propn which includes life iftllniCe, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vacations, .llalidaJs, and . . . . . Citizen's National Bank Pomeroy, Ohio 1 : ''' '' '' ' . HO~ES . Allhapgh a strike is in pn~g~ess, the companJ continues to the plant. .. . '' ' ROOF COATING for MOBILE ·()pegtcn · Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio and Dry Cleaning Pomeroy, Ohio . . . ·Robinson'S.Laundry ·Karr g Van Zandt Motor Sales Cadillac & Olds ' 5 GALLON . · REG . 2.79 laborers {) IThe Farmers Bank & Savinls ' • Pomeroy. Ohio Dignity and Service Always VJ .Middleport, Ohio · King Builders_ Su_pply Co. Middleport. Ohio . Ewing Funeral Home Keith -Goble Ford, Inc. heritage house Pomeroy, Ohio - ' 113 E. Second <, r=ord Country '. Mullen Insurance Agency, Inc. . Pomeroy . W. Second 51. R. H. Rawlings Sons Co.- • . G&J Auto .Parts Co. · Mjdllleport •. Ohio ' ' . The ·Fabric Shop Your Singer Store Bahr Clothiers • Kenlucky Fried Chicken-Pomeroy, Ohio I .. RaCine .- Ohio Craw's Steak House . ' Rutland Open ABild-A-Count . Crane '()petallws . .Bulldozer Opel'akn • ' ' Pomeroy Sunoco Service Station ' '' County Savings & Loan . Meigs Branch . Middleport, Ohio . Rail's Ben Franklin Store . - .' . - . ·Lab Technicians lnstrumem Repairmen • ' Bank of the Century Ath~ns ' Racine Home National Bank . ' ' Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy Mark V Super Market ' For Over 100 Years Buick, Pontiac, GMC Dan . Meadows-Middleport , Ohio •• - ' Pomeroy, Ohio Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. The Village Pharmacy . Racine, Ohio ' ' JOE'S CARRY OUT, Middleport . Star Supply ' Artcarve d Dealer_:_ Pomeroy, Ohio Tom's.Carry Out , Middleport, Oh io ' I s.,, vrrr 11 · . Pomeroy , Ohio ' . Vis it Our Holpoint Appliance .Dept . rt. Ohio ' .. ' Clerical Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics . ' _Sugar Run Flour Mills P. ·J. Pauley Nationwide Ins. Valley Lumber & Supply - . Pomeroy landmark 'Goessler Jewelry Store ' ) .· Middl Free Delivery- Pomeroy , Ohio Middlepo ~t. Ohio e . Nelson's Prescription' Drugs Rawlings-Coats ·Funeral Home . ROOF~ · COATING 397 CASH his· ' jab openinp for ~ employment in the following skills: ..' ... ••• Downing-Childs Insurance Agency Compa~y's "ew HaYen, W.Va. tlw lvhc e l ~ turning. Volunteer · leader·s. Teache r s. ' Pomeroy . ,_ ASBESTOS FIBER " . Lechirers. Boosters. You can be of help. K&C Jewelers . )You Don't Need Philip . Sporn Plant· THIS SALUTE TO YOUNG PEOPLE IS CONTRIBUTED BY THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS! - Pomeroy Flower Shop . Central Operating • ·1·-H. Pa1·ents as weJI as children are needed to keep skills developed day by day in everything h e does. ··- ' · Mor·e people m·c being cncOLU"agcd to discover· differ, hut the goals are basically the same . . A 4-H'er • 7'6" high. Thigh, smoo thly and e ff iciently . ' ... H.a nds ... Health'' pl'Ogl'am, we have gained . insight work quilts ... but also their city cousin~ who work at keeping parks and waterways SCREW DRIVE the admit·ation of all. Through yom· "Head ... Heart girl who cans .hopwrnade preserves 'and designs patch- ..clean. 159~2N. --CHAIN DRIVE • " ' •• ' �• ) aC- The Daily Sentinel l\1iddleport-l'omeroy , 0 ., Od. 8. 197:1 ,...-w.:::o:::;:."!=:::::::=:::;;:;:::;:;o:::;::::;;:;:::::=.:.~:::::::;;~·:·:·:~:::;:::::::::::::::::~:=::::::::~;:;:;:;:;;;::;;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::;::~:. ...a t*: ~ ~· .• . ·=· i ·:::: Today . . s ~1::t:'::::~·.···· Sport P,ar.'lJde r,•. .·. ~ By -~~~ ~ I::::~ ~ ~lllloo Richman ~\\ » UPI Sports E dil~r :::: Cl~th holise from reaching the plants. rloarveled at the i·olor and and nine feet high. But the member of the Greater substances and overall per- cloth disintegrates in ~ year A Lietwiler. funnerly Pomeroy and the son of the late Pittsburgh Oa,hlia Society . recti on of biOorns as Composed and repairs were tedious and • time conswning. Mr . and Mrs. John l,.ielwiler, ' Lictwiler has been a gardener to Utooe grown in the open. Last year, Ed located in his So, this year, Mrs. Uetwiler ·Pomeroy, has addod a new for years, He became a dahlia SP<.-'<'ialist five yea rs ago when area a s ource for reconditioned fashioned a slipcover of nylon lwi!;t to d•hlia growing, a field in which he has become out- al the insistertce of his family, lobacco .cloth and his wife, net to fit snugly over Ed's steel he entered a few blooms in the Ernestine, patched and darned pipe framework . s4:1ndinK. After two seasons of ex· Now <f resident of Mount Allegheny County Fa\r com- and sewed and spliced for petition and came away with a tiours on end to fabricate a perimenting, Ed finds the doth Nebo, Pa ., and employed as an industrial enginee r for the .U. S. couple of coveted ribbons. His cover for his cloth house ...! a house ideal for some dahlias, Steel Corp., Lietwiler grows dahlifls at that time were those shroud 24 feet long, 18 feet wide but not for aU. There ,a re some varieties which tend to grow certain varieties of his dahlias left in"'the ground by 3 former ~ owner of his property four tall and skinny, their blooms 0 inside a cloth house . rising well above the _foliage. The primary purpos," of the year s earlier and a few given , ni m by his late father .Tbese are better grown outcloth house is to protect the , His succes&,<at the . fair indoors; -he says, because the blooms from insects but he has lower light- while abOut five noted other benefits, too. For traduced him to the dahlia so.c iety whi c h in turn inper cent less - exaggerates eXample, wind .and rainstorms this undesirable condition. can pla y havoc with a dahlia trod uced · prize-winning By Mrs. Herbert Roush · t o h'om. A patch even if the plants a re va n·ettes . nd Ed ha s Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of · Olrthe other hand, there are ! . · \ 1 ' those dahlias which have the · secured firml y to stakes, but be come a da hl ta spec a rst. Columbus' and Mrs. Bertha Lietwiler ~s cloth hoUse shatters . He now .exhibits his dahlia.• Robinson spen.tfr·criii Thu«day habi~ ~f snugglin~.theil'bl'!Or.lli · in the . toltage. Grown the heavy raindrops into far and wade. He. has won !op .. through · sunday with ,...their down inside the tent, they l.ift their 1 droplets which then fall gently prozes tn Washm gton, East sister Mr. and Mrs . Faud heads and become exhibition on the plants. Liverpool, "Co lumbus, Haught at Parkersburg. ' Mr . and Mrs. Brice Sayre quality. And, as flimsy as the cover Cleveland and McLean, Va., a~ · P' ttsb h h White, yellows, light pinks, is, it breaks the force Of the we 11 as m ' urg s ows. and baby of Columbus spent bicolors and light blends get wind . Through the cloth house, Last year, two of h)s entrt~~ . the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . first consideration in Ed's cloth de~ is reduced on bl~ms O!].d rose to the Court of H . onor. m Herbert Sayre ..,.• 1 t house because they are the industrial fallout is res"trai11ed th ~ 1oca 1 s how, an ex h tara mg Mr and -Mrs. Cary Miller of · dahlias which beatles and ac hievement against Pitts- · Mansfield, o ., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson of Syracuse grasshoppers prefer . to burgh competition . Apple Grove The cloth house trick .is an Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawso~ destroy. Uetwiler stakes his dahlias Mr. and Mrs . Marshall adaptation of the , method and C. J . . of Letart, W. Va., Adams , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Connecticut tobacco farmers Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons of four feet apart in rows three · te nd er, h'tgh Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs. Bob feet apart, both outdoors and Housh attended revival ser~ use t o pro tect th etr indoors. Bul under the net, he vices at the Nazarene Church quality, cigar wrapper crops Lawson and children local gues~ plants tw~ tubers to a stake. from sunburn, tearing winds were over the weekend at Syracuse Tuesday evening · · · This crowds things somewhat whe re · th e Hev . 0 . G. an d d rovmg rams. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and requires additional care in McKinney of Charleston, W. The tobacco growers drape a Lawson . . _ controlling, foliage· and lyping v~. is evangelist. loosely woven ,~o,tton fabric Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewts,. up stems but results, he says, Mrs. Ear l Adam s has over th~in ·, (jelds, and ·dahlia Cltfton, called on Mr. and Mrs. are w~rth· it. Indoor plants also return ed horne c.-tfter a visit g rqwer~ · in , cer"4tin sections Russell Roush Saturda . . Y· are fed a litUe more to comwith h~r. daughter, Mr. and pickedn!JP th~ i<;le~. Ed. first Sharon,' Ctndy, Davrd and for the snno con· · ..., Mrs . Wayne McLaughlin and discovered it when he com- . Edward Roush spent the daughter at Columbus . peled in Columbus in 1971. He weekend wiih the 'Lewises. Uetwi,ler was recenUy ·the POMEHOY - f a ·»o - i Mrs. Mary M. Beard, W. Main St., Pomeroy, a friernl of Jjle family received a copy of the • article. r:dw•nt A. or !:'!fALTIMORE (U P!) - Sal Banda and Gene Tenacc make a Jl,rf0£t pair of roommates. • . =They've been bunking together for a co uple of years now when Oakland Athletics are on the road, they never have haod a ' tngle serious disagreement, know each other's ha~its . root for another all the !IDle and in view of th eir mutual background, [ :uently,. wind up ' eating .together at the same Italian ' urant. · . ·. . •Nobody was, any happier for Gene ,Ten ace when he blossomed o the unexpected World Series hero against Ih e Cincinnati • eds a year ago than his roomie, Sal Bando . 1He deserves it·more than any human being I know, ' I !3ando uld say quietly when he'd see all the media people cluster ilhmnd the pale, soft-voiced Ten ace after virtually every contest , e World Series last year . · He's a tremen~ person, one who ~as never blown his own or gotten much publicity ," Banda would add, "and I'm glad getting some now ," !fhat was year ago. . . :fbe Athletics were doing everything right and they cveiltually ~ton to beat the Reds for their first world championship ever. Saturday here, it looked as if they wer e ready to turn it over . r.,.,r quickly , They were beaten in the first game of the playoffs IJCBaltimore, 6-0, and neither Sando nor 'renace r eally had a +le lot to say when they got back to their hotel room . 'fando switched on the TV set to pick up the las,t three innings oQhe Reds·Mets playoff opener in Cincinnati. l!jbe roommates watched as Pete Rose tied the score for the !1J(s at 1-all with a solo homer in the ejghth innin g off Tom SOfer and Johnny Bench beat him with another one in the ninth. ~feel so sorry for him," Tenace said to Banda . · WMe, too, n said Sando, ro~ettin g his own misfortune for the . . mement. ::!~He's a great pitcher and a fine guy, too," Te0<1ce added . '-bit later on, the two roommates decided to go to dinner with do's 17-year-old brother, Chris, who had traveled from · eland to attend these playoff games. ere wasn't too much conversation at. dinner. ~tone point, Sando broke the silence, looked across the table atl'enace, and said to him : . ': we gotta win tomorrow! '' · J.enace nodded: ALFRED ·4 .~w," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. They returned to the room early and went to sleep before . Woode, Nina Robinson and midnight. ' ' Clara Follrod attended the Banda generally sleeps late, but this time he couldn 't . cluster hymn sing at . North • "I was nervous,' ' he said. ''I realized we had to win.'' , ' Bethel U.M: Church Saturday ' . It was little after 7 a.ln., so Bando didn't disturb Tenace. He evening. ·was looking for something to do, something to occupy himself, so be went down into the lobby, bought a·newspaper and paid his ' · bill. It would be nearly three hours before he'd depart for the ballpark, l;>ut Sal Banda was eager to go. He attended Mass with his brother, and when Sando got to the ballpark later, he dressed quickly and tried his best to concentrate on the pitcher whom he knew would be going for ·FACTS . Baltimore, lefthander Dave McNally. Biirido.ctrew a walk his first time up in the opening inning after Campy C'!ffipaneris had ptit the Athletics abead with a leadoff Disc brakes were first homer. Then Bando ro~keted. what looked like another homer used on commercial aircraft in the late 1940s when he made his second trip to the. plate in the third inning. and were. introduced on But little AI Bumbry, the Orioles' ieltfielder, leaped five feet in racing at Le Mail;;:, . the air, · miraculously speared the ball somehow and Bando France, cars in the, early 1950s. -wound up with nothing. · In 1972, disc brakes were in· ''I can't believe it," he said when he returned to the dugout. ." J stalled on abo ut 73 per cent just can't believe it ." of the automobiles built in lhe United Stales compared Bando saw Ten~ce and said to him: · ''NeXt time up I'm gonna hit one he won't ever catch. You wait > to 59 per cent in 1971. The '. World Almanac says. and see lf I don't." · Tenace had heard his roommate telf him the pitcher wouldn 't .. get him out few'times before, but thiS was the first time he had ever heard hini tell him he was going to hit a homer. · · · . ~ .. Sal Banda came up the next time in the sixth and was as good ~m~d. He hit one in the seats 15 rows up. · · "Di 't Itell ya ?" he said to his roomie; elatedly. . . Then h hit his second homer of the day in the eighth and tl ,.. Athletics wound up handing the Orioles their first 'playoff lo; after 10 straight victories. The Orioles weren't that shocked inasmuch as Bando had br~nght Ills average up from .190 a year ago to .268 against them this year, . · "'We've tried almost everythiitg now /' said Baltimore LARRY BROGAN Manager Earl Weaver, "but he's thinkin~ right along with us. We AGENT really don't know what to do. He . nails his pilch, he hits the spinach out of it." The Reds felt pretty much the same way about trying to stop INSURANCE Tenace when he ripped them for four homers in last year's World Series. But now Tenace was talking about his roomie, Bando, and AGENCY, INC. how he had made up his mind what he was going to do Sunday. 1'He•s the calmest man -l ever met," said Tenace ~ . "He takes everything in stride. He has gteat determination also. Once he makes up his inind to do anything, he generally does what he fl!YS he's going to do." · · Sal sando and'Gene Ten ace make the perfect roommates. Auto-Fire Accident & .Health Homeowners ' Bonds te big in growing' dahlias subject of a feature article in a newspaper in the Pittsburgh area telling of his approach to raisiJig prize-winning dahlias. ~,..\io\\·lbout Convenie. ~ 11!:.' whe-:'1 YO':J buy this F aJ.rVleW • e News Notes. 19"SUPER·SCREEN . . w·i COMPACT . r.....•... ;., • ; ..., Featuring ' Titan 101 chassi$ OVER 90% . SOLID·STATE! Ij 1 1 .· ,, The MILFORD D4024W Kashmi r Walnut · color cab inet o Sunshine ~ Picture Tube o Solid -Stale Super Video Range Tuner o CustOm iZe d Tunif")g o AFC 'I ·; $39900 BUY NOW/ Supply limitedJ., Ingels•. Furniture ' 992·2635 Middleport .~TART NOW WITH DELCO, YOU'RE SURE TO START ALL WINTER(S) LONG Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Sunoco Station ' ' . . heritage house HEADQUARTERS.FOR BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. vice president • · · s. st :1 lr Bnd family. · Salt, pepper and garht powder to 1 1 medtUm apple: peeled. corE!d : Mr. and Mrs . .Oien Harrison I , · . 1 told as weekend guests Mr. and I DENNIS HACKETT GEORGE BUCHANON • / II h.! ' Where will this bass be without more electric .power? Pomeroy.- Ohio . --~;!;lat.~. * llationed at K. ·I. Sawyer AFB. While the th · ' lted re. ey VlS . If!BnY "v Delco ijondsy. . i I ' ' ,__ . •• ' " I .·. ' ' ' 181 N. Second Ave. · ·cMU)DLEPORT . PH. 992-3279 l •. I , .- ' ... " '" :::;.:·; .• ' .. . . ... .. ( lj<llo/ ' , ,,.,!Ii i ..,... '. ~ .. . . I . I I I r . ... . . . ~ '. I I .. • But he's ali,v e .. thanks partly to SeVJ(age treatment plan Is th~l keep millions of tons of man - made pollulants from enierong our rivers, lakes and streams. Many more plants lrke lhese that help keep his environmenl c lean and ou• drii'ril ing water safe are needed to do an even be'tter clean-up job. Our job is to produce and deliver the millions · of kilowatts of electricity required to operate these and other industrial waste · w;~\er treatment planis. It's a job we're trying hard to do .. _. and with minimum eflect on the environment. It aiiiakes. electrocily . . . lots of it: When yoo stop to think abbul it, eleclricity is the key to cleaning • up our rivers. lakes a"nd ~treams . · ~ . · __ .:__-:. Pomel"av '· St. Paul Lufheran Church · St. . LOuis Catholic Church 81 Sta.t e Street Tuesday, 7:30p.m . . ' )1>~1 ~ ., .~ .... . J ou •1 ~ ' " .. ' · ,1n ' hN<! ~~ ~~~~ _,,t,J;: ,• v n• .' 231 East· Second Street · Mon., 7130 p.m. & Tue.s., 9: 30a.m . Rio Grande United Methodiot Church wedn.esday, 7:30 p.m. . _··........"· .....' ' .. ' ...... , --~"'1"1 ,, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-582t7026 • ,,. ... , !.II W I .' AREA QASSES TO SERVE YOU: 2nd ~~ Cedar Wednesday. 9:30a .m. ' ... '' stull11"18 m••ture mto4 e11en portions and place 1A ol the stuffing on each chop Bakeat 375 ' F. about lS·Io 20 mtnutesor unt irstulltnl is brown Methodist Church >U~ -.1 - ,, ' ' ' I' I ' • ' ' ' ' ' 1 Sillt and peppertoapplesilnd mi• thorou1hly. Di11ide Gallipolis Grace United Dr. T. J. Br8dshaw Dr. Milton Mison : \ ' ... '' . I,. I . ' by G&j Auto Parts, . Dash cinnamon . j PliiL BUR'tON FRANK SISSON I cupcookeden nchedme -,.--'--WEIGHT OPTOMETRISTS JACK WELKER . Lcupcl"licken~illoo . i~teresting places including 1 M•'" 2 "'"""· · · . · "'rb and recreation areas at L_;.. WATCHERS'~ ·-·ke Superior ' Lake Michi•an . .. .... , .. ....... • .,...~. ... . ....". " . ,......,..., ' ...." . ," ' . •.... •. ··~ ·~· · ... ... llltd Lake Huron. Leaving early · Prlday they 'rel!lrned home ..... . _.. . .I .. ..... ..... . ft• 'Kenneth Mark:ins of Racine 1 on a rack and broil about • ) k d 4 inches from heat until c!"lops '&pent 8 _Vel')' p easant ·Wee en 11 are brown on both si~s. Remo11e Irom broiler . , 1C Michigan wbere they visite4 1 Combine apples and b0u1llon in a saucepan and cook -'th Ri ha d Dea h · I until apples are tender. Drain, and place .n mi•ing . "'!' . Ale c r n w 0 lS I . bOwl. Ad.d rice , Cmnamon. poultryset!Sonlng. Ol"lion flakes, LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! Mason, W. Va. Ponieroy, Ohio ~·'"'~ ' Mrs.: JACK FLESHER Burton's Sunoco Service Smith Nelson Motors ' . '" I )fJ:rs. Robert Ihle of . Mi.d~ I Da.sh ~ultry seas on in g •.to town ·· I 1teaspoon ,dehydrated onion flakes we , I , :Mr. and Mrli. John Dean t Season chops wtth salt. peppet ~ompanied by Mr. a~d and 11 ;ulicPowder. Piace "' Welker's Ashland . "' " J. J•.Davis,. M.D. ' ' • - HIIH • _, TRIOS . . 1'he Stomper ·· Shoe For Girls :· will . MIDWAY MARKET ' . . ,, CARTER FRENCH , 1}. Station shutdown fizzled out- WIIGHT WATOIERS PROUDLY.PRISEMTS m VIRSION OF . THIJ unu PIGS. 5. ' ' .'·.News, Notes New J1aven, W; Va. .HAMMON'S HULLERS ARE PAVIN.G . ~~ORLB~; ' r~r~l · :Kingsbury Apple Grove News, Events 107 Sycamore Sunday. ·By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy; 0. Mrs. Herbert Shields and ·Mr. and Mrs. Don Stobart of i"1lrs. Herbert Sayre were Antiquily have purchased the visitors at Gallipolis. Mrs, former Granddad Shain Store PHONE Sayre wa.s to the Holzer Building at Antiqliity . . 992-5130 . . Medical Plaza to sec her doctor. · Mrs. Dolly Wolfe celebrated her 69th birthday Thursday and was taken to Craw's Steak ' . House, Pomeroy, £or. dinner by her · children, M• .. and Mrs . Diillas Hill (Donna), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper (Delor es) of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W<>lfe, Jr. and daughter Wendy of · Middleport, and Dolly Hill. After an official . Board meeting 1at the· local Methodist Church wh ere Mrs. Wolfe attends,.'cake and cdf!ee ·~·" were served also · Thursday . evening in her honor . Het:bert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Gladys . Shields, Mrs . Edna . Roush spent the weekend . with Mr. and . Mrs. Howard Roush in . Mansfield. Mrs. Shields and ·$ 00, . Edna Roush remained. for a two .weeks -visit wiih the Alter !lulling on Hammons Huller. No charg~ Roushes. for hulling. There's a crop under your trees · 'Harold Roush, .~mall son o£ 1 just .for the picking CASH IN .. .. take yoLr Mr. I and Mrs. Junior Roush, ' walnuts . to your nearest Hammons Huiler . was ! bitten by a copperhead 1111ake and ' who. has been a patient at Children's Hospiial, · Coltl!llbus, Was .returned to. his ·. · home. . 403 M_AIN STREET ·Roger Roush, Chris ' Michaels, Mrs. :Iva Orr, Mrs. POMEROY, OHIO Herbi.u-t Roush were visitOrs at' Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant . :::.:::.:: . . u.•:.-r· sausfy ll•grs httors, ad· mir.iE<trator" ond lobbyists, and Ry Uaitl'd Press Juternatloul Nevada Petroleum Retailers country, Standard Oil of New natlol\llllze," a Mobil spo~ces:;.: v· Jersey and Mobil Oil. man ·said . add millions of dollsrs to the A nationwide shutdown of Association. . The radio said it took the ~asoline stations tu protest the Ninety per Ct'nt of the 00 ,t~<l. action as a " stcike agaLnst ··In-any Je~is)ative bOO.y, you gov~rmnent's Phase 4 £rt.>t.>7.P nn stations were closed Saturday; '" know thl't'e's going to be poli- gas prices failed to materialize Cashell said, but he added, " I American interests in the Ar~b "~ ti<"dl logrolling," said Rep. anywhere but in Reno, Nev., expect everything to be back to homeland ... " and " ... to make Myrl H. Shoemaker, D· over the weekend. Even there, normal in this area by oil a weapon irr .our hands and not in the hands of imperialists Bourneville, chainnan of the dealers caUed the protest off Monday." House Finance Committee. · after it appeared they were all There had been talk of a and Zionists." ' Suede & leathec~ The two firms .own a total of "You have to compromise on alone. ~ nationwide shutdown all ·last what you're working with," " If the national closure looks week, but it lost momentum 23 per cen t in the Basi-ah combination .. Nav.jl: and brown . u echoed Shoemaker's predeces· like a weak sister, we have no after gasoline dealers in Hous- Petroleum Co. in southern Iraq sor, Rep. Uoyd George Kerns, intention of trying to bury the ton, Tex., Southern California, near the Persian Gulf. ~.: " This would represent a R-Raymond. "A majority of people of Reno with the the New York suburbs on Long Your THOM MeAN. Store J your committee has to be satis- burden," said Bob Cashell, a · Island and .other .s cattered minor nationalization . There is Middleport, 0 . .. fied. One alwyas says 'I'm not spokesman for the Northern areas staged their own boy- nothing much there left to g~ing to sign the budget unless colts. there's something in it for X.' The council gr811ted a price" " You eo with what you can WDGE TO MEET hike of 1 to 2.5 cents a gallon a get the votes for, and this often Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal week ago, but the dealers said inflates the budget by several Arch Masons, will meet at 7:30 .the increase was not enough to hundred'milllon dollars. That's p.m . Wednesday at the make up for shrinking profits politics. If anybody can tell me Pomeroy Masonic Temple, caused ' by hikes in the wholesale cost of gasoline. a way other than sitting down . with a guy anrl- discussing _ll, ;. The California Highway ?areasonable compromise, I'd WRONG ' FARM trol reported no problems with Last week's senio" citizens · a shortage of open stations like to know about it.'' . "if we didn't bave to vote on wiener roast and hayride was except that ...a lot of people these things," confied another held at the Edson Roush !ann, have been calling us." . Finance Committee veteran, not the Edson Hollon faim. The Nevada Highway Patrol "there's no doubt we could cut reported only "the normal a lot out of the budget. But you number" of motorists stranded have to throw in a little sugar WTTERY TICKETS· along roadways · on isolated 'OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) . stretches of Nevada's desert to get enough votes to pass the bill.'' . , . , Students at Western College highwars. The Patrol said rural ?"e ~n s sugarts anot!'er .~ have decided a way ' to ''help gas operators ignor.ed the jiOtSOn. "They saY we giVe, bail out the school and keep it boycott call. roared Sen. Richard G. from closing." Students __ Reichel, ·R-MassiUon, when the collected $375 to purchase New An announcement by Baghbudget was about to clear the York state lottery tickets in an dad Radio Swtday said Iraq's Senate this year. effort to stall · the June 30 Baathlst Socialist government "We give this, and we give closing date. Some $5.million is moved with the outbreak of war that. That's a bunch of non, needed to keep Western in the Mideast to nationalize sense. We take - ·from the . College operating beyond that the ··assets Or two American oil taxpayers." date. · companies operating .,in ·the ' ; WASHINGTON (UPI)- The in response to Agnew's argu- Broadcasting Co. ~uslice Department and eight ment ' that "malicious and Some of cthe organizations IIUijor news organizations find . outrageous" news leaks have named have previously fought ihemselves as strange bedfel- tainted the federal prosecutors' Justice Department subpoenas lows this week in legal moves case that he may have received for information and the 1971 . ~gains! VIce President Spiro T. kickbacks from engineering and government attempt to enjoin 1\gnew's attempt to stop a archi~tural contractors when publication of Pentagon Papers ~rand jury investlgatioh of him he was Baltimore county· material. and find out who leaked executive and governor of Joseph Califanon attorney for !nformation to the press. Maryland. the Post and Newsweek, said The Justice . Department . At the same time, attorneys Friday his clients considered planned to submit a brief today for.'. reporters subpoenaed Fri- the subpoenas an "invasion of : day under orders . of · U.S. their rights and the rights of Distrlct Judge Walter E. the public under the First Hoffman prepared to h,oist the Amendment tci 'the ConstituFirst Amendment to .. prevent lion." · In papers filed Friday against · disclosure of tbeir sourcis: Lawyers lor the eight publi- Agnew's move to stop the cations· and nei:works met grand jury . proceedings, the · Sunda_y io plan strategy,· which department said it was fighting. ·.• will probably involve filing a expiration of the statute of motion today or Tucsdliy limitations for bribery and ' Mr · and Mrs. Philip Harrison seeking tci qua_sh the subpoenas. extortion, which is five years. and Son; Rodney • spent Friday Failing in that effort, they _ "The statute of limitations Jllld Saturday ·with Mr. · and could appeal the denial· and with respect to some of the Mrs. Olen Harrison . : Richard Saler .who was in- seek postponement . of the possible illegal activities being reporterS' scheduled court ap- investigated wil.l (run out) as ..- ]llred on his motorcycle and a pearlince Thursday. · · early as Oct. 26, 1973.'' patient at Veterans. Memorial Another possibility is that the Hoffman hear oral Hospital, is home ngaln and reporters would appear before argurtien!JI · Friday on the Improving. Hoffman as scheduled and then · motion to stop the inquiry. > Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold refuse to reveai the .source of and Billy of Westerville were recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel their stories, making them My office· will be ;\mold and walter. subject to contempt citations -: lblcent visitors of Mr. and that could be ·. appealed to - a . closed .•• .__ hjgher court. 'l" •· John Dean were Mr · and ·'Reporters su~naed Frlday 1>trs. Clair Waggoner of ~ Agnew's lawyers work for October 12 to ,ran-isonville and Mr. and (>Irs. the Washington Post and its 11;rnest Wood, local. subsidiary Newsweek·. magazi, • The Homecoming at the ne, the Washington Star-News, · November 5. Carleton Church will be. Sun· day, October !4th, with a the New .York Times, the New buket dinner at noon and a York. Daily News, Time ~ram to. follow m' the 81, · ·mag.azince, the Nd athtional 1Broabdtemoon. All old as well as new _c:a:s:ti:ng~:o:·~a=n~=e~C=o:wn:::ia~::::::::::::::::::::: r,·• tiiends are invited to attend. . . . . • . . · ·, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young eptertained with a birthday , dinner in honor of their son, . . Wesley's 2nd .oirthday. At- Anyone who says you can't eat pork and ham on a weight ~ing were Mr. and Mrs. control plan hasn't been to a Weight W atchenl"class bitely. Jtomer Batley; .Mr . .artd Mrs. Because we'v~ just added both of them to the Program. Wayne Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Plus a lot of Other foods to give our menu mo~ variety RuSsell Well, Mr. and Mrs. . than ever. Come to class and get the whole delicious story. ltirk Chevalier, Roger Dixon,- _ --:---:-- :::...--~ . · . . . ~~ ks Oth 1 ~ppfeSiuffedPorkChopt \ · · IOld Derose He c . er . · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -· - - -...,--, rs w~ Avery 4 . 5 ·Qunte pork chOps, well trimmed . . . ' c' Flesher's Texaco Pomeroy, Ohio Pom~roy, Ohio Middleport Ohio lhe lui lime. It 1... upward· trom there. New leglaboton doa"l koow euougb to aok peuetratlag queoUo111. Tbote tbat have been around for a few yean have beea equlfed by tbe oyotem. To get aloac, they co along. Tbat'o bow btldgell nance committee, present set .-••ed. Bigger Btltlgets. information and submit to . Thia Ia the ••veatb In a ~eiies of questioning. Dine arUclea. Thill doesn't always work well, according to Rep. Ronald ., By LEE LEOHARD H. Weyandt, )).Akron, who UPJ Statehouse R~rter headed a House subcommittee OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Once investigating agency ·budgeis the governor's overall budget this year. · proposal Is made public, state Volunteered Nothing leglalators have follf or five ''They figured theit'-job was months to evaluate, change toansweronlyth~questionswe and a()opt It, asked, and not to vblunteer any They miiBt deal with a docu· information," Weyandt said; mentofconcealmetit, pr,epate-d · "Some electe<j officials sent in private for the p~' of · only second ecbelon people. · preserving small empires, hid· We'd ask a question and if tbey lng jobs, vacancies and pro- didn't know the answer they'd grams in huge lump sum ap- say 'we'll get it.' We usually proprlatlons and rotary ac- got no reply, or else they sent it coun!JI. in sci late it didn't do us any An4 the lswmakers muSt good. We didn't have any time deal 'lrith the budget in a \0 evaluate." political, sometimes circus, "I thlnk they feel 'well, we've atmosphere ·using the few gotta go down llrid testify be~hnlcal aids and fiscal ex- · fore those idiots,"' said Rep. perts they are alloted. George D. Tablack, 0-Camp. They begin, unfm:tunately, bell, a member of the House l!Y assuming that any program Finance Committee and chairapproved by th·e General man of tbe .Ways and Means Assembly in the past deserves Committee .. "'i:he\' look down on us. Nobody ~ows I he ltud~et requt"St hotter than those who ar~ making the request. · They · think they can run as .round the park and get us so confuSed we'll be too afraia to pursue it further because we might embarrass ourselves by showing ignorance.". Rep , William E. Hinig, 0New Pltiladelphia, a veteran of 10 years on the House Finance Committee, believes · former chairman Ralph E , Fisher, R· Wooster, had a solution; "One time, the attorney general sent over some subordin· ates who weren't giviJ)g the answers we wanted\" recalls Hinig. "Fisher told them, 'look, you go back and tell Bill Saxbe we want hiffi over here tomor~ row if he wants any money. 1 Saxbe was there the next day. You've got them over a barrel if you want to use lt." But for the most part, "we never knew what the truth was," in Ute words of a former House Finance Committee member. ·• Experkmce Necessary It takes several years on the Finance Committee to gain the sense of continuity about state appropriatioqs that comes only with experience,. And once 3 legislator is experienced, there is a danger he will 'fall into the trap of becoming part of the ':system.'' The ''syst~m" accepts logrolling as a way of life and ht• Ips hatch horse trades to 1 SEE ONE OF THESEPARTICIPATING DEALERS FOR HIS WINTER OFFER Powell Sunoco Service as much or mor.. money during the next budget ·period. "The member,s figure that if a previous legislature adopted it, it must be good,. and it's · never really questioned,' ' said Rep. Robert E . Levitt, R-Nortft C'anton, a member of the House Finance Committee. One way to find out about an agency's programs ,and personnel is to ask the director to come before Uie legislative fi- jcontest with ·; ·-REUTER • . " :::::~:::::::3:::::::::~;:;:::::·:·::·::::::-:::=::?:;···~:=:::::::::::;=·:::~:=:;·:::::·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:::::::::;:·:::~:::·:·:::~::o:~:·:::::;:~:::::~:::::.t·:··;:·::~::::::;:;;;:;:::::~::::::::.::::::::~::::~::·?.::~:~:::;;:::~~=:::::::::~·:::::.:*:::::::::::::::::::*::::;::*:;w.:::~: • l.f you car's battery has been in service three years or .more. it's tirrre to see one of the Delco dealers !isted ·o n this page . First. h<!'ll check your old battery for signs o.f age like leaks and . loose terminal posts. · ... · · Then. if it cannot be serviced and · it needs replacement, he'll make you ah offer-and let you trade in your old battery· on a new. Delco Energ,izer. Select either a. conventional top post . 111odel or our sealed ·t erm ina I design with con · nections on the side. Both are vacu.um sealed for freshness . Ancl all Delco batteries are built to give that big burst of starling power. Even in extremes··of heat or cold: . Get your battery checked today. And trade it in beforeit lets you down. a •:•vl'llteb.., mt-aaa the amount ilf-mo~y aD aseocy r ... lved ' • ·.·.·.·-·...·,•,········· '.·,-.:.•-•,•.•,·.•.•,• ...... ·.-.·.··!····-!·!--'•'•'•'····.-...-.-.·.·······························-:·········""' ·····························~·.,.•'•'-'•'•'•'•'.'•'•:•:-'•'-'•'• ,;:•:::·~··=-:o:·:~..:~;.o;..,.•,•,•.v?:·'O:,:·:·:·:·:·:•:·;:.:·:•:•:•:•:•J:•:·:·:·::=·:•:•:.:.:o:·::;:;;;::•~ . • Get out WORLD ALMANAC . ' ":New alignment of forces in IF YOU a I · ,Legislators have big budget prO.blef!l EDrroR 'S NOTE: Wbft . tb~ l'rciabotun sl*h. IQ wort tb~ ~~ over, It Ia ouppooed to ocart Item ~erateh. Utully, ... ' i ·· Til<· Dail)· Sentinel. Middlel>'ft-Pom•ro)•. 0., Ot·t. 8, 197:1 f 1795 I Getth.t$' IS . va ue mobile cart FREE I I I · • -' • • • 1 . ' ' .. ... ' ' ' ' ' ' '! �• ) aC- The Daily Sentinel l\1iddleport-l'omeroy , 0 ., Od. 8. 197:1 ,...-w.:::o:::;:."!=:::::::=:::;;:;:::;:;o:::;::::;;:;:::::=.:.~:::::::;;~·:·:·:~:::;:::::::::::::::::~:=::::::::~;:;:;:;:;;;::;;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::;::~:. ...a t*: ~ ~· .• . ·=· i ·:::: Today . . s ~1::t:'::::~·.···· Sport P,ar.'lJde r,•. .·. ~ By -~~~ ~ I::::~ ~ ~lllloo Richman ~\\ » UPI Sports E dil~r :::: Cl~th holise from reaching the plants. rloarveled at the i·olor and and nine feet high. But the member of the Greater substances and overall per- cloth disintegrates in ~ year A Lietwiler. funnerly Pomeroy and the son of the late Pittsburgh Oa,hlia Society . recti on of biOorns as Composed and repairs were tedious and • time conswning. Mr . and Mrs. John l,.ielwiler, ' Lictwiler has been a gardener to Utooe grown in the open. Last year, Ed located in his So, this year, Mrs. Uetwiler ·Pomeroy, has addod a new for years, He became a dahlia SP<.-'<'ialist five yea rs ago when area a s ource for reconditioned fashioned a slipcover of nylon lwi!;t to d•hlia growing, a field in which he has become out- al the insistertce of his family, lobacco .cloth and his wife, net to fit snugly over Ed's steel he entered a few blooms in the Ernestine, patched and darned pipe framework . s4:1ndinK. After two seasons of ex· Now <f resident of Mount Allegheny County Fa\r com- and sewed and spliced for petition and came away with a tiours on end to fabricate a perimenting, Ed finds the doth Nebo, Pa ., and employed as an industrial enginee r for the .U. S. couple of coveted ribbons. His cover for his cloth house ...! a house ideal for some dahlias, Steel Corp., Lietwiler grows dahlifls at that time were those shroud 24 feet long, 18 feet wide but not for aU. There ,a re some varieties which tend to grow certain varieties of his dahlias left in"'the ground by 3 former ~ owner of his property four tall and skinny, their blooms 0 inside a cloth house . rising well above the _foliage. The primary purpos," of the year s earlier and a few given , ni m by his late father .Tbese are better grown outcloth house is to protect the , His succes&,<at the . fair indoors; -he says, because the blooms from insects but he has lower light- while abOut five noted other benefits, too. For traduced him to the dahlia so.c iety whi c h in turn inper cent less - exaggerates eXample, wind .and rainstorms this undesirable condition. can pla y havoc with a dahlia trod uced · prize-winning By Mrs. Herbert Roush · t o h'om. A patch even if the plants a re va n·ettes . nd Ed ha s Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of · Olrthe other hand, there are ! . · \ 1 ' those dahlias which have the · secured firml y to stakes, but be come a da hl ta spec a rst. Columbus' and Mrs. Bertha Lietwiler ~s cloth hoUse shatters . He now .exhibits his dahlia.• Robinson spen.tfr·criii Thu«day habi~ ~f snugglin~.theil'bl'!Or.lli · in the . toltage. Grown the heavy raindrops into far and wade. He. has won !op .. through · sunday with ,...their down inside the tent, they l.ift their 1 droplets which then fall gently prozes tn Washm gton, East sister Mr. and Mrs . Faud heads and become exhibition on the plants. Liverpool, "Co lumbus, Haught at Parkersburg. ' Mr . and Mrs. Brice Sayre quality. And, as flimsy as the cover Cleveland and McLean, Va., a~ · P' ttsb h h White, yellows, light pinks, is, it breaks the force Of the we 11 as m ' urg s ows. and baby of Columbus spent bicolors and light blends get wind . Through the cloth house, Last year, two of h)s entrt~~ . the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . first consideration in Ed's cloth de~ is reduced on bl~ms O!].d rose to the Court of H . onor. m Herbert Sayre ..,.• 1 t house because they are the industrial fallout is res"trai11ed th ~ 1oca 1 s how, an ex h tara mg Mr and -Mrs. Cary Miller of · dahlias which beatles and ac hievement against Pitts- · Mansfield, o ., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson of Syracuse grasshoppers prefer . to burgh competition . Apple Grove The cloth house trick .is an Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawso~ destroy. Uetwiler stakes his dahlias Mr. and Mrs . Marshall adaptation of the , method and C. J . . of Letart, W. Va., Adams , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Connecticut tobacco farmers Mrs. Bill Parsons and sons of four feet apart in rows three · te nd er, h'tgh Antiquity, Mr. and Mrs. Bob feet apart, both outdoors and Housh attended revival ser~ use t o pro tect th etr indoors. Bul under the net, he vices at the Nazarene Church quality, cigar wrapper crops Lawson and children local gues~ plants tw~ tubers to a stake. from sunburn, tearing winds were over the weekend at Syracuse Tuesday evening · · · This crowds things somewhat whe re · th e Hev . 0 . G. an d d rovmg rams. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and requires additional care in McKinney of Charleston, W. The tobacco growers drape a Lawson . . _ controlling, foliage· and lyping v~. is evangelist. loosely woven ,~o,tton fabric Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewts,. up stems but results, he says, Mrs. Ear l Adam s has over th~in ·, (jelds, and ·dahlia Cltfton, called on Mr. and Mrs. are w~rth· it. Indoor plants also return ed horne c.-tfter a visit g rqwer~ · in , cer"4tin sections Russell Roush Saturda . . Y· are fed a litUe more to comwith h~r. daughter, Mr. and pickedn!JP th~ i<;le~. Ed. first Sharon,' Ctndy, Davrd and for the snno con· · ..., Mrs . Wayne McLaughlin and discovered it when he com- . Edward Roush spent the daughter at Columbus . peled in Columbus in 1971. He weekend wiih the 'Lewises. Uetwi,ler was recenUy ·the POMEHOY - f a ·»o - i Mrs. Mary M. Beard, W. Main St., Pomeroy, a friernl of Jjle family received a copy of the • article. r:dw•nt A. or !:'!fALTIMORE (U P!) - Sal Banda and Gene Tenacc make a Jl,rf0£t pair of roommates. • . =They've been bunking together for a co uple of years now when Oakland Athletics are on the road, they never have haod a ' tngle serious disagreement, know each other's ha~its . root for another all the !IDle and in view of th eir mutual background, [ :uently,. wind up ' eating .together at the same Italian ' urant. · . ·. . •Nobody was, any happier for Gene ,Ten ace when he blossomed o the unexpected World Series hero against Ih e Cincinnati • eds a year ago than his roomie, Sal Bando . 1He deserves it·more than any human being I know, ' I !3ando uld say quietly when he'd see all the media people cluster ilhmnd the pale, soft-voiced Ten ace after virtually every contest , e World Series last year . · He's a tremen~ person, one who ~as never blown his own or gotten much publicity ," Banda would add, "and I'm glad getting some now ," !fhat was year ago. . . :fbe Athletics were doing everything right and they cveiltually ~ton to beat the Reds for their first world championship ever. Saturday here, it looked as if they wer e ready to turn it over . r.,.,r quickly , They were beaten in the first game of the playoffs IJCBaltimore, 6-0, and neither Sando nor 'renace r eally had a +le lot to say when they got back to their hotel room . 'fando switched on the TV set to pick up the las,t three innings oQhe Reds·Mets playoff opener in Cincinnati. l!jbe roommates watched as Pete Rose tied the score for the !1J(s at 1-all with a solo homer in the ejghth innin g off Tom SOfer and Johnny Bench beat him with another one in the ninth. ~feel so sorry for him," Tenace said to Banda . · WMe, too, n said Sando, ro~ettin g his own misfortune for the . . mement. ::!~He's a great pitcher and a fine guy, too," Te0<1ce added . '-bit later on, the two roommates decided to go to dinner with do's 17-year-old brother, Chris, who had traveled from · eland to attend these playoff games. ere wasn't too much conversation at. dinner. ~tone point, Sando broke the silence, looked across the table atl'enace, and said to him : . ': we gotta win tomorrow! '' · J.enace nodded: ALFRED ·4 .~w," he said. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. They returned to the room early and went to sleep before . Woode, Nina Robinson and midnight. ' ' Clara Follrod attended the Banda generally sleeps late, but this time he couldn 't . cluster hymn sing at . North • "I was nervous,' ' he said. ''I realized we had to win.'' , ' Bethel U.M: Church Saturday ' . It was little after 7 a.ln., so Bando didn't disturb Tenace. He evening. ·was looking for something to do, something to occupy himself, so be went down into the lobby, bought a·newspaper and paid his ' · bill. It would be nearly three hours before he'd depart for the ballpark, l;>ut Sal Banda was eager to go. He attended Mass with his brother, and when Sando got to the ballpark later, he dressed quickly and tried his best to concentrate on the pitcher whom he knew would be going for ·FACTS . Baltimore, lefthander Dave McNally. Biirido.ctrew a walk his first time up in the opening inning after Campy C'!ffipaneris had ptit the Athletics abead with a leadoff Disc brakes were first homer. Then Bando ro~keted. what looked like another homer used on commercial aircraft in the late 1940s when he made his second trip to the. plate in the third inning. and were. introduced on But little AI Bumbry, the Orioles' ieltfielder, leaped five feet in racing at Le Mail;;:, . the air, · miraculously speared the ball somehow and Bando France, cars in the, early 1950s. -wound up with nothing. · In 1972, disc brakes were in· ''I can't believe it," he said when he returned to the dugout. ." J stalled on abo ut 73 per cent just can't believe it ." of the automobiles built in lhe United Stales compared Bando saw Ten~ce and said to him: · ''NeXt time up I'm gonna hit one he won't ever catch. You wait > to 59 per cent in 1971. The '. World Almanac says. and see lf I don't." · Tenace had heard his roommate telf him the pitcher wouldn 't .. get him out few'times before, but thiS was the first time he had ever heard hini tell him he was going to hit a homer. · · · . ~ .. Sal Banda came up the next time in the sixth and was as good ~m~d. He hit one in the seats 15 rows up. · · "Di 't Itell ya ?" he said to his roomie; elatedly. . . Then h hit his second homer of the day in the eighth and tl ,.. Athletics wound up handing the Orioles their first 'playoff lo; after 10 straight victories. The Orioles weren't that shocked inasmuch as Bando had br~nght Ills average up from .190 a year ago to .268 against them this year, . · "'We've tried almost everythiitg now /' said Baltimore LARRY BROGAN Manager Earl Weaver, "but he's thinkin~ right along with us. We AGENT really don't know what to do. He . nails his pilch, he hits the spinach out of it." The Reds felt pretty much the same way about trying to stop INSURANCE Tenace when he ripped them for four homers in last year's World Series. But now Tenace was talking about his roomie, Bando, and AGENCY, INC. how he had made up his mind what he was going to do Sunday. 1'He•s the calmest man -l ever met," said Tenace ~ . "He takes everything in stride. He has gteat determination also. Once he makes up his inind to do anything, he generally does what he fl!YS he's going to do." · · Sal sando and'Gene Ten ace make the perfect roommates. Auto-Fire Accident & .Health Homeowners ' Bonds te big in growing' dahlias subject of a feature article in a newspaper in the Pittsburgh area telling of his approach to raisiJig prize-winning dahlias. ~,..\io\\·lbout Convenie. ~ 11!:.' whe-:'1 YO':J buy this F aJ.rVleW • e News Notes. 19"SUPER·SCREEN . . w·i COMPACT . r.....•... ;., • ; ..., Featuring ' Titan 101 chassi$ OVER 90% . SOLID·STATE! Ij 1 1 .· ,, The MILFORD D4024W Kashmi r Walnut · color cab inet o Sunshine ~ Picture Tube o Solid -Stale Super Video Range Tuner o CustOm iZe d Tunif")g o AFC 'I ·; $39900 BUY NOW/ Supply limitedJ., Ingels•. Furniture ' 992·2635 Middleport .~TART NOW WITH DELCO, YOU'RE SURE TO START ALL WINTER(S) LONG Pomeroy Motor Co. Pomeroy Sunoco Station ' ' . . heritage house HEADQUARTERS.FOR BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. vice president • · · s. st :1 lr Bnd family. · Salt, pepper and garht powder to 1 1 medtUm apple: peeled. corE!d : Mr. and Mrs . .Oien Harrison I , · . 1 told as weekend guests Mr. and I DENNIS HACKETT GEORGE BUCHANON • / II h.! ' Where will this bass be without more electric .power? Pomeroy.- Ohio . --~;!;lat.~. * llationed at K. ·I. Sawyer AFB. While the th · ' lted re. ey VlS . If!BnY "v Delco ijondsy. . i I ' ' ,__ . •• ' " I .·. ' ' ' 181 N. Second Ave. · ·cMU)DLEPORT . PH. 992-3279 l •. I , .- ' ... " '" :::;.:·; .• ' .. . . ... .. ( lj<llo/ ' , ,,.,!Ii i ..,... '. ~ .. . . I . I I I r . ... . . . ~ '. I I .. • But he's ali,v e .. thanks partly to SeVJ(age treatment plan Is th~l keep millions of tons of man - made pollulants from enierong our rivers, lakes and streams. Many more plants lrke lhese that help keep his environmenl c lean and ou• drii'ril ing water safe are needed to do an even be'tter clean-up job. Our job is to produce and deliver the millions · of kilowatts of electricity required to operate these and other industrial waste · w;~\er treatment planis. It's a job we're trying hard to do .. _. and with minimum eflect on the environment. It aiiiakes. electrocily . . . lots of it: When yoo stop to think abbul it, eleclricity is the key to cleaning • up our rivers. lakes a"nd ~treams . · ~ . · __ .:__-:. Pomel"av '· St. Paul Lufheran Church · St. . LOuis Catholic Church 81 Sta.t e Street Tuesday, 7:30p.m . . ' )1>~1 ~ ., .~ .... . J ou •1 ~ ' " .. ' · ,1n ' hN<! ~~ ~~~~ _,,t,J;: ,• v n• .' 231 East· Second Street · Mon., 7130 p.m. & Tue.s., 9: 30a.m . Rio Grande United Methodiot Church wedn.esday, 7:30 p.m. . _··........"· .....' ' .. ' ...... , --~"'1"1 ,, CALL TOLL-FREE 800-582t7026 • ,,. ... , !.II W I .' AREA QASSES TO SERVE YOU: 2nd ~~ Cedar Wednesday. 9:30a .m. ' ... '' stull11"18 m••ture mto4 e11en portions and place 1A ol the stuffing on each chop Bakeat 375 ' F. about lS·Io 20 mtnutesor unt irstulltnl is brown Methodist Church >U~ -.1 - ,, ' ' ' I' I ' • ' ' ' ' ' 1 Sillt and peppertoapplesilnd mi• thorou1hly. Di11ide Gallipolis Grace United Dr. T. J. Br8dshaw Dr. Milton Mison : \ ' ... '' . I,. I . ' by G&j Auto Parts, . Dash cinnamon . j PliiL BUR'tON FRANK SISSON I cupcookeden nchedme -,.--'--WEIGHT OPTOMETRISTS JACK WELKER . Lcupcl"licken~illoo . i~teresting places including 1 M•'" 2 "'"""· · · . · "'rb and recreation areas at L_;.. WATCHERS'~ ·-·ke Superior ' Lake Michi•an . .. .... , .. ....... • .,...~. ... . ....". " . ,......,..., ' ...." . ," ' . •.... •. ··~ ·~· · ... ... llltd Lake Huron. Leaving early · Prlday they 'rel!lrned home ..... . _.. . .I .. ..... ..... . ft• 'Kenneth Mark:ins of Racine 1 on a rack and broil about • ) k d 4 inches from heat until c!"lops '&pent 8 _Vel')' p easant ·Wee en 11 are brown on both si~s. Remo11e Irom broiler . , 1C Michigan wbere they visite4 1 Combine apples and b0u1llon in a saucepan and cook -'th Ri ha d Dea h · I until apples are tender. Drain, and place .n mi•ing . "'!' . Ale c r n w 0 lS I . bOwl. Ad.d rice , Cmnamon. poultryset!Sonlng. Ol"lion flakes, LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! Mason, W. Va. Ponieroy, Ohio ~·'"'~ ' Mrs.: JACK FLESHER Burton's Sunoco Service Smith Nelson Motors ' . '" I )fJ:rs. Robert Ihle of . Mi.d~ I Da.sh ~ultry seas on in g •.to town ·· I 1teaspoon ,dehydrated onion flakes we , I , :Mr. and Mrli. John Dean t Season chops wtth salt. peppet ~ompanied by Mr. a~d and 11 ;ulicPowder. Piace "' Welker's Ashland . "' " J. J•.Davis,. M.D. ' ' • - HIIH • _, TRIOS . . 1'he Stomper ·· Shoe For Girls :· will . MIDWAY MARKET ' . . ,, CARTER FRENCH , 1}. Station shutdown fizzled out- WIIGHT WATOIERS PROUDLY.PRISEMTS m VIRSION OF . THIJ unu PIGS. 5. ' ' .'·.News, Notes New J1aven, W; Va. .HAMMON'S HULLERS ARE PAVIN.G . ~~ORLB~; ' r~r~l · :Kingsbury Apple Grove News, Events 107 Sycamore Sunday. ·By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy; 0. Mrs. Herbert Shields and ·Mr. and Mrs. Don Stobart of i"1lrs. Herbert Sayre were Antiquily have purchased the visitors at Gallipolis. Mrs, former Granddad Shain Store PHONE Sayre wa.s to the Holzer Building at Antiqliity . . 992-5130 . . Medical Plaza to sec her doctor. · Mrs. Dolly Wolfe celebrated her 69th birthday Thursday and was taken to Craw's Steak ' . House, Pomeroy, £or. dinner by her · children, M• .. and Mrs . Diillas Hill (Donna), Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper (Delor es) of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W<>lfe, Jr. and daughter Wendy of · Middleport, and Dolly Hill. After an official . Board meeting 1at the· local Methodist Church wh ere Mrs. Wolfe attends,.'cake and cdf!ee ·~·" were served also · Thursday . evening in her honor . Het:bert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mrs. Gladys . Shields, Mrs . Edna . Roush spent the weekend . with Mr. and . Mrs. Howard Roush in . Mansfield. Mrs. Shields and ·$ 00, . Edna Roush remained. for a two .weeks -visit wiih the Alter !lulling on Hammons Huller. No charg~ Roushes. for hulling. There's a crop under your trees · 'Harold Roush, .~mall son o£ 1 just .for the picking CASH IN .. .. take yoLr Mr. I and Mrs. Junior Roush, ' walnuts . to your nearest Hammons Huiler . was ! bitten by a copperhead 1111ake and ' who. has been a patient at Children's Hospiial, · Coltl!llbus, Was .returned to. his ·. · home. . 403 M_AIN STREET ·Roger Roush, Chris ' Michaels, Mrs. :Iva Orr, Mrs. POMEROY, OHIO Herbi.u-t Roush were visitOrs at' Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant . :::.:::.:: . . u.•:.-r· sausfy ll•grs httors, ad· mir.iE<trator" ond lobbyists, and Ry Uaitl'd Press Juternatloul Nevada Petroleum Retailers country, Standard Oil of New natlol\llllze," a Mobil spo~ces:;.: v· Jersey and Mobil Oil. man ·said . add millions of dollsrs to the A nationwide shutdown of Association. . The radio said it took the ~asoline stations tu protest the Ninety per Ct'nt of the 00 ,t~<l. action as a " stcike agaLnst ··In-any Je~is)ative bOO.y, you gov~rmnent's Phase 4 £rt.>t.>7.P nn stations were closed Saturday; '" know thl't'e's going to be poli- gas prices failed to materialize Cashell said, but he added, " I American interests in the Ar~b "~ ti<"dl logrolling," said Rep. anywhere but in Reno, Nev., expect everything to be back to homeland ... " and " ... to make Myrl H. Shoemaker, D· over the weekend. Even there, normal in this area by oil a weapon irr .our hands and not in the hands of imperialists Bourneville, chainnan of the dealers caUed the protest off Monday." House Finance Committee. · after it appeared they were all There had been talk of a and Zionists." ' Suede & leathec~ The two firms .own a total of "You have to compromise on alone. ~ nationwide shutdown all ·last what you're working with," " If the national closure looks week, but it lost momentum 23 per cen t in the Basi-ah combination .. Nav.jl: and brown . u echoed Shoemaker's predeces· like a weak sister, we have no after gasoline dealers in Hous- Petroleum Co. in southern Iraq sor, Rep. Uoyd George Kerns, intention of trying to bury the ton, Tex., Southern California, near the Persian Gulf. ~.: " This would represent a R-Raymond. "A majority of people of Reno with the the New York suburbs on Long Your THOM MeAN. Store J your committee has to be satis- burden," said Bob Cashell, a · Island and .other .s cattered minor nationalization . There is Middleport, 0 . .. fied. One alwyas says 'I'm not spokesman for the Northern areas staged their own boy- nothing much there left to g~ing to sign the budget unless colts. there's something in it for X.' The council gr811ted a price" " You eo with what you can WDGE TO MEET hike of 1 to 2.5 cents a gallon a get the votes for, and this often Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal week ago, but the dealers said inflates the budget by several Arch Masons, will meet at 7:30 .the increase was not enough to hundred'milllon dollars. That's p.m . Wednesday at the make up for shrinking profits politics. If anybody can tell me Pomeroy Masonic Temple, caused ' by hikes in the wholesale cost of gasoline. a way other than sitting down . with a guy anrl- discussing _ll, ;. The California Highway ?areasonable compromise, I'd WRONG ' FARM trol reported no problems with Last week's senio" citizens · a shortage of open stations like to know about it.'' . "if we didn't bave to vote on wiener roast and hayride was except that ...a lot of people these things," confied another held at the Edson Roush !ann, have been calling us." . Finance Committee veteran, not the Edson Hollon faim. The Nevada Highway Patrol "there's no doubt we could cut reported only "the normal a lot out of the budget. But you number" of motorists stranded have to throw in a little sugar WTTERY TICKETS· along roadways · on isolated 'OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) . stretches of Nevada's desert to get enough votes to pass the bill.'' . , . , Students at Western College highwars. The Patrol said rural ?"e ~n s sugarts anot!'er .~ have decided a way ' to ''help gas operators ignor.ed the jiOtSOn. "They saY we giVe, bail out the school and keep it boycott call. roared Sen. Richard G. from closing." Students __ Reichel, ·R-MassiUon, when the collected $375 to purchase New An announcement by Baghbudget was about to clear the York state lottery tickets in an dad Radio Swtday said Iraq's Senate this year. effort to stall · the June 30 Baathlst Socialist government "We give this, and we give closing date. Some $5.million is moved with the outbreak of war that. That's a bunch of non, needed to keep Western in the Mideast to nationalize sense. We take - ·from the . College operating beyond that the ··assets Or two American oil taxpayers." date. · companies operating .,in ·the ' ; WASHINGTON (UPI)- The in response to Agnew's argu- Broadcasting Co. ~uslice Department and eight ment ' that "malicious and Some of cthe organizations IIUijor news organizations find . outrageous" news leaks have named have previously fought ihemselves as strange bedfel- tainted the federal prosecutors' Justice Department subpoenas lows this week in legal moves case that he may have received for information and the 1971 . ~gains! VIce President Spiro T. kickbacks from engineering and government attempt to enjoin 1\gnew's attempt to stop a archi~tural contractors when publication of Pentagon Papers ~rand jury investlgatioh of him he was Baltimore county· material. and find out who leaked executive and governor of Joseph Califanon attorney for !nformation to the press. Maryland. the Post and Newsweek, said The Justice . Department . At the same time, attorneys Friday his clients considered planned to submit a brief today for.'. reporters subpoenaed Fri- the subpoenas an "invasion of : day under orders . of · U.S. their rights and the rights of Distrlct Judge Walter E. the public under the First Hoffman prepared to h,oist the Amendment tci 'the ConstituFirst Amendment to .. prevent lion." · In papers filed Friday against · disclosure of tbeir sourcis: Lawyers lor the eight publi- Agnew's move to stop the cations· and nei:works met grand jury . proceedings, the · Sunda_y io plan strategy,· which department said it was fighting. ·.• will probably involve filing a expiration of the statute of motion today or Tucsdliy limitations for bribery and ' Mr · and Mrs. Philip Harrison seeking tci qua_sh the subpoenas. extortion, which is five years. and Son; Rodney • spent Friday Failing in that effort, they _ "The statute of limitations Jllld Saturday ·with Mr. · and could appeal the denial· and with respect to some of the Mrs. Olen Harrison . : Richard Saler .who was in- seek postponement . of the possible illegal activities being reporterS' scheduled court ap- investigated wil.l (run out) as ..- ]llred on his motorcycle and a pearlince Thursday. · · early as Oct. 26, 1973.'' patient at Veterans. Memorial Another possibility is that the Hoffman hear oral Hospital, is home ngaln and reporters would appear before argurtien!JI · Friday on the Improving. Hoffman as scheduled and then · motion to stop the inquiry. > Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold refuse to reveai the .source of and Billy of Westerville were recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel their stories, making them My office· will be ;\mold and walter. subject to contempt citations -: lblcent visitors of Mr. and that could be ·. appealed to - a . closed .•• .__ hjgher court. 'l" •· John Dean were Mr · and ·'Reporters su~naed Frlday 1>trs. Clair Waggoner of ~ Agnew's lawyers work for October 12 to ,ran-isonville and Mr. and (>Irs. the Washington Post and its 11;rnest Wood, local. subsidiary Newsweek·. magazi, • The Homecoming at the ne, the Washington Star-News, · November 5. Carleton Church will be. Sun· day, October !4th, with a the New .York Times, the New buket dinner at noon and a York. Daily News, Time ~ram to. follow m' the 81, · ·mag.azince, the Nd athtional 1Broabdtemoon. All old as well as new _c:a:s:ti:ng~:o:·~a=n~=e~C=o:wn:::ia~::::::::::::::::::::: r,·• tiiends are invited to attend. . . . . • . . · ·, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young eptertained with a birthday , dinner in honor of their son, . . Wesley's 2nd .oirthday. At- Anyone who says you can't eat pork and ham on a weight ~ing were Mr. and Mrs. control plan hasn't been to a Weight W atchenl"class bitely. Jtomer Batley; .Mr . .artd Mrs. Because we'v~ just added both of them to the Program. Wayne Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Plus a lot of Other foods to give our menu mo~ variety RuSsell Well, Mr. and Mrs. . than ever. Come to class and get the whole delicious story. ltirk Chevalier, Roger Dixon,- _ --:---:-- :::...--~ . · . . . ~~ ks Oth 1 ~ppfeSiuffedPorkChopt \ · · IOld Derose He c . er . · ' - - - - - - - - - - - - -· - - -...,--, rs w~ Avery 4 . 5 ·Qunte pork chOps, well trimmed . . . ' c' Flesher's Texaco Pomeroy, Ohio Pom~roy, Ohio Middleport Ohio lhe lui lime. It 1... upward· trom there. New leglaboton doa"l koow euougb to aok peuetratlag queoUo111. Tbote tbat have been around for a few yean have beea equlfed by tbe oyotem. To get aloac, they co along. Tbat'o bow btldgell nance committee, present set .-••ed. Bigger Btltlgets. information and submit to . Thia Ia the ••veatb In a ~eiies of questioning. Dine arUclea. Thill doesn't always work well, according to Rep. Ronald ., By LEE LEOHARD H. Weyandt, )).Akron, who UPJ Statehouse R~rter headed a House subcommittee OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Once investigating agency ·budgeis the governor's overall budget this year. · proposal Is made public, state Volunteered Nothing leglalators have follf or five ''They figured theit'-job was months to evaluate, change toansweronlyth~questionswe and a()opt It, asked, and not to vblunteer any They miiBt deal with a docu· information," Weyandt said; mentofconcealmetit, pr,epate-d · "Some electe<j officials sent in private for the p~' of · only second ecbelon people. · preserving small empires, hid· We'd ask a question and if tbey lng jobs, vacancies and pro- didn't know the answer they'd grams in huge lump sum ap- say 'we'll get it.' We usually proprlatlons and rotary ac- got no reply, or else they sent it coun!JI. in sci late it didn't do us any An4 the lswmakers muSt good. We didn't have any time deal 'lrith the budget in a \0 evaluate." political, sometimes circus, "I thlnk they feel 'well, we've atmosphere ·using the few gotta go down llrid testify be~hnlcal aids and fiscal ex- · fore those idiots,"' said Rep. perts they are alloted. George D. Tablack, 0-Camp. They begin, unfm:tunately, bell, a member of the House l!Y assuming that any program Finance Committee and chairapproved by th·e General man of tbe .Ways and Means Assembly in the past deserves Committee .. "'i:he\' look down on us. Nobody ~ows I he ltud~et requt"St hotter than those who ar~ making the request. · They · think they can run as .round the park and get us so confuSed we'll be too afraia to pursue it further because we might embarrass ourselves by showing ignorance.". Rep , William E. Hinig, 0New Pltiladelphia, a veteran of 10 years on the House Finance Committee, believes · former chairman Ralph E , Fisher, R· Wooster, had a solution; "One time, the attorney general sent over some subordin· ates who weren't giviJ)g the answers we wanted\" recalls Hinig. "Fisher told them, 'look, you go back and tell Bill Saxbe we want hiffi over here tomor~ row if he wants any money. 1 Saxbe was there the next day. You've got them over a barrel if you want to use lt." But for the most part, "we never knew what the truth was," in Ute words of a former House Finance Committee member. ·• Experkmce Necessary It takes several years on the Finance Committee to gain the sense of continuity about state appropriatioqs that comes only with experience,. And once 3 legislator is experienced, there is a danger he will 'fall into the trap of becoming part of the ':system.'' The ''syst~m" accepts logrolling as a way of life and ht• Ips hatch horse trades to 1 SEE ONE OF THESEPARTICIPATING DEALERS FOR HIS WINTER OFFER Powell Sunoco Service as much or mor.. money during the next budget ·period. "The member,s figure that if a previous legislature adopted it, it must be good,. and it's · never really questioned,' ' said Rep. Robert E . Levitt, R-Nortft C'anton, a member of the House Finance Committee. One way to find out about an agency's programs ,and personnel is to ask the director to come before Uie legislative fi- jcontest with ·; ·-REUTER • . " :::::~:::::::3:::::::::~;:;:::::·:·::·::::::-:::=::?:;···~:=:::::::::::;=·:::~:=:;·:::::·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·:::::::::;:·:::~:::·:·:::~::o:~:·:::::;:~:::::~:::::.t·:··;:·::~::::::;:;;;:;:::::~::::::::.::::::::~::::~::·?.::~:~:::;;:::~~=:::::::::~·:::::.:*:::::::::::::::::::*::::;::*:;w.:::~: • l.f you car's battery has been in service three years or .more. it's tirrre to see one of the Delco dealers !isted ·o n this page . First. h<!'ll check your old battery for signs o.f age like leaks and . loose terminal posts. · ... · · Then. if it cannot be serviced and · it needs replacement, he'll make you ah offer-and let you trade in your old battery· on a new. Delco Energ,izer. Select either a. conventional top post . 111odel or our sealed ·t erm ina I design with con · nections on the side. Both are vacu.um sealed for freshness . Ancl all Delco batteries are built to give that big burst of starling power. Even in extremes··of heat or cold: . Get your battery checked today. And trade it in beforeit lets you down. a •:•vl'llteb.., mt-aaa the amount ilf-mo~y aD aseocy r ... lved ' • ·.·.·.·-·...·,•,········· '.·,-.:.•-•,•.•,·.•.•,• ...... ·.-.·.··!····-!·!--'•'•'•'····.-...-.-.·.·······························-:·········""' ·····························~·.,.•'•'-'•'•'•'•'.'•'•:•:-'•'-'•'• ,;:•:::·~··=-:o:·:~..:~;.o;..,.•,•,•.v?:·'O:,:·:·:·:·:·:•:·;:.:·:•:•:•:•:•J:•:·:·:·::=·:•:•:.:.:o:·::;:;;;::•~ . • Get out WORLD ALMANAC . ' ":New alignment of forces in IF YOU a I · ,Legislators have big budget prO.blef!l EDrroR 'S NOTE: Wbft . tb~ l'rciabotun sl*h. IQ wort tb~ ~~ over, It Ia ouppooed to ocart Item ~erateh. Utully, ... ' i ·· Til<· Dail)· Sentinel. Middlel>'ft-Pom•ro)•. 0., Ot·t. 8, 197:1 f 1795 I Getth.t$' IS . va ue mobile cart FREE I I I · • -' • • • 1 . ' ' .. ... ' ' ' ' ' ' '! �1 • a - 'l11e Oaoly Sent or .I, Moddleporl Pomeroy 0 , Oct 8 1973 F01 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WAHT ADS PUBLIC NOTtCES In pursuance of a Resolut Qll ot the Board of County Com m intoners of the County of Me1gs Pomeroy Ohto passed on the lOth day of July 1973 and the 31st day of July l973 there • Notice Is hereby given that Fred W Crow t t 1 of Pomerov Ohto has been duly appointed Ancillary Admin sfrator of the Estate of Marvm Mahre Hudson deceased late of Lake County lndtana Cred tors are reqv~red to f le the1r clatms w1tt\ sad f1du cla ry with 1n four months Dated this 19th day of Sep tember 1973 Mann ng D Webster Probate Judge of said County (9) 24 (lO) 1 8 3tc Dear Dr Lamb - .ENTERTAINMENT . KOSC01 3c chrome ulcerallve colitis for YARD SALE at 692 Plum St In 14 x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom very good condt t o Phone 773 S80S 8 22 tfc M1ddlepor1 Tuesday Wed nesday and Thursday starttng at 9 am.._ OLDER model housetratler ~ 10 8 3tc bedroom good c-ond t on Ca II 992 6341 10 s Jtc ------------- Employment Wanted ----~ --------- BEEF h des W11t pay $9 p ._ h de Phone 773 5600 Grover NO l Copper 62c rad ators JOe brass 20c- batter es 90c Ulcerallve cohtos actually affects much more of the on testmal tract The co lon nor mally does not enter mto dogestlon other than m ots rote of reabsorption of water from food resodue All of the ab sorptiOn of nutnent s vtta mtns and mmerals occurs m the small ontestme Yet these dJge s ttve functwn s are al so often unpaned m pall e nts wtth ulcerative collt1s The decreased absorphon of vtta mm K often leads to an m creased tendency to blecdmg The Involvement of lhe small mtestme often destroys the enzymes there that are necessary to absorb molk sug 1r lactose As a result many "lattents wtth ulterahve coht1s , annot dogest molk or m1tk prOducts To a11swer your specific '2 NEW homes 3 bu It n ktfchen s Rutland _ Call ch nson 742 3615 MILLER ft'IOBILE HOMES 10 7 7tc -------------- 423 7521 BELPRE 0 ____________ .!_!_90tc . ' - - - - - - - - - - - WANTED for auct on hoUsehold goods Tools most anyth ng of value W1ll buy or sell on com miss on W1ll haul Catt 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 ..__ 25 tfc _____________ cated what may have been the last capotal of the Inca Ind1ans Votcos m the Andes m 1911 Also he found the lost c1ty of Machu Pocchu For Sale GROCERY business for sale Bu ldmg for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc Help Wanted . SALES Georgetown Unoverstly founded m 1789 at Washmg ton DC 1s the nat1on s old We need 16 and women to 35 for work No necessary est Roman Cathol1 c umver soty 3.46 1 young men between 18 tmmedoate expenence PER HOUR Not too much for delivery and sales of small ap pl1ances Full or Part Ttme Phone 446 0677 - Fnday thru Tuesday 9 A M fa S P M Ask for Personnel Manager omportant but any doet that suffJcJent protem protems pro ammal PAPER CARRIER The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 ...... LADY TO l1ve n w th another lady and do I ght housekeepmg comfortable Your doctor must ttunk 1t home Call 9~9 2532 Box 37 Rac ine Oh10 posSible that you don t toler 10 2 6tc ate gtuten and that thiS may foods that contam them What you need to do about BEAUTICIAN wanted Phone 992 2840 or even ngs 992 6431 10 3 6tc --------------NEW open ngs at Crow s Steak House for gr It cook Walt ress carhop apply n person No expenence necessary wtll tram 10 3 6tc- vtlamm mmeral and protem SOMEONE to brush hog Free supplements depends a tot on manure John Houdashelt M nersv lie Ohto how much trouble you are 10 7 3tp havmg wtth absorptoon That vanes a lot woth dofferent pa ttents 7 18 If --------------50 ACRE FARM w th 5 room house bath on hardtop road W!th bUIIdtng Sites S20 000 Cal I 992 5795 10 2 lOtc .....~----------- 16 FOOT f1berg1ass boat 80 hp Mercury w th tra ler Call 985 4176 10 2 6tp --- -~--------- For Rent !NEWSPAPER ENT ERPRI SE ASSN) --------------1965 CH EVELLE Mal1bu 4 door sedan v 8 automat c transmlsston factory atr cond•ttontng recent tires good aond1flon See at Ohto Valley Auto Slales New Haven or call 882 2698 10 5 3tc- J bedroom ran ch home bath gas furnace garage and n1ce lot 1n Syracuse Want $19 500 00 NEW LISTING - JOHN TUCKER Ph~9:2 2174 Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump truck Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks nstalled George ( B II) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7.402 .. Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house 3 vears old carpet ng b g k•fchen w fh lo ts of cab nets If:- acre of ground Ra e ne Oh o Call 949 4998 9 12 ttc _,_ _________ ___ _ Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 To IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Maon, Pomeroy, 0 . 0 DELL '6'HEEL AI gnment located at Crossroads Rt 12~ now ba ck to work Complete front end serv1ce tune up and braj<.e service Wheels balanced electrontcalty All work guaranteed Reasonable rat~s PhQne 742 3232 2 18 lfc RON SHEPARD Floor Wa ll Remodel ng ceram1c tile baths Box 280 Rutland 7.t2 3664 6 26 tic SEPTrC TANKS AROBtC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH tO PH 662 10 4 f(c . . J------------- McCOY$ AUCTION SERVICE For a real auction call the reel McCoy J 0 Mac McCoy Chester Oh10 10 J tic -~:7.7:'o"':'' HARRISON S TV serv1ce and service calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ffCi or we wtlt Rtght 8 4 30 Da11y 11 Sat 11 the ~ H Rawhngs Sons Butldtng 992 2101 Middleport 0 FOR FREE estimates on alum num sldift& Storm Doors and Wmdows ca. ports Marquees and Railing Phone Charles L•sie Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sates Representat1ve v 'V Johnson and Son ln c6 22 tfc ,____ ______ -~- Ntce kitchen and dining area Hardwood floors All elecfrtc Large lot Good ne>ghborhood S20 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan 3 bedrooms Bath Dtnlng R TV roam New floor covertng Utll1ty R Full basement Gas floor furnace 2 car garage w1th workshop SlJ 000 00 BUY A. HOME TODAY SAVE MONEY TOMORROW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Auto 2spe~d Q1.oice t~m ps Auto water 1eve control Lint Ftlter or Power Fm Aglta1Dr 1 Halo of Hur- Dryers COUNTRY STEREO • Surround, clothe with gentle ever heat N<tttot spots no overdr:ying Fine Mesh Lin Filter wa Specl•llze In Complete Service Phone 9-49 3821 Racine Oh o Cr ltt Bradford and backhoe work sept1i! tanks Installed dump trucks and l o boys for htre will haul f1ll dtrt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc OPEN- - - -Rog;;.- HYseif s Garage near Crossrgads on Sf Rt 124 all me!han1ca1 work 1ncludtng automa1tc tr:ansm ss ons Monday Fr1day 8 30 am t II s p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 91 ;1 feel tile characters were stron g enough to support a serie s on the tube, and P'"lfted to the track record of fhe Odd Couple and others They were wrong The characters are uru-dunenstonal and totally wothout credobtllty We have Ted, who sa 37 year~ld lawyer, and hos wofe Ahce, playmg straoght men (straoght persons') more or less to Bob, who's about 10 years yowoger and a lheatrocal director and wife Carol show boz world and, bemg younger more woth tt That s a stupod premtse because while I ve seen a few lawyers as stupod as Ted, I've never seen one so utterly lacking mego The Gu<!l Who Came lo Stay Dear Helen My mother os a kmd and affectwnate person - and lone!) Since my alcoholic father dosappeared Last wmter she mel a man who seemed really great He s employed dovorced, but I vedoscovered a fm;t class scrounger When he couldn l fond an apartment that suoted him Mom suggested he move mto her house lemporanly That was eoght months ago, and he's sllll there not paymg rent not helpmg wolh the food btU, and gettmg the royal treatment Mom buys spec1al foOd for hun - he eats steaks while my sosters still hvmg at home, get hot dogs She even buys cogars for him ' Washes hos clothes 1rons for hun, too What really got me mad was when my SISter was yelled at for not makmg hos bed and cleanmg up hos room' Mom IS afraod of she says somethrng hiS feelings woll be tJrt and she moght never see hun agam But she s on a toght budget She can t afford to keep a man who os earrung tw1ce what she does How can I tell hun m a mce way that he s a sponge' MARRIED DAUGHTER Anybow, the forst eposode revolved arowod the temble feelings whoch Ted ts havong because he osn t havrng an affatr woth hos secretary (but thrnks he could be havmg one ) There s all sorts of Freudian fwnbling-around, as the cool , Dear Daughter There s no mce• way you can tell a man he's a moocher and flambuoyant Bob and Carol attempt to solve thos non Moreover, your mother probably wouldn t appreciate such problem woth an mcredob)y-dense and semo-llysterocal Ted and meddlmg Ahce Bog deal Let ber make her own ultimatmms If she doesn t resent To be honest, I couldn t Jake the whole half-hour, and JUmped over to Sonny & Cher after about 25 mmutes of thts stocky staff, to bemg taken, perhaps ot's because she enJoys ot - H the rebel of my wife who noted acodly that ABC has ]Omed NBC +++ • and the pooneenng CBS m puttmg thetr more adult fare on the Dear Helen You told Great Grandmother" who Nas worroed about the tube at 8 p m , whoch ts a great tome for kids to be watchmg such cruel treatment of her great granddaughter that child welfare stuff ' Bob & Carol & Ted & Aloce • can t posSibly make It m theor agenctes wouldn tallow this nnshandlmg and the baby would be present form although severe alteratoon of the roles played by removed from the home, if tt could be proved Provmg • ts the problem Half-hearted mvestogallons are each of the suburban games players and much better scropts, usually abandoned when the parents assure• soctal workers moght salvage the senes At the moment, however tt suffers from two fatal defects that the child fell " 1- It ts a Sltl'3bon comedy winch leads one to beheve that somltfunny things .voll happen durmg the course of an eptsOde ..-J 9"Thos show sunply laced anything hwnorous and thus dodn t ev~n h\1 HENRI ARNOLD ,on<! BOH l.UO: achieve the goals of thos very modest TV format 'Unscramble these four Jumbles 2 - If you take away the permtssoveness of the Sevenlles one letter to each square to which penmtsmore mature themes and grown up language lou form four ordmary words fmd that you are watching JUSt about the same thing done twenty years ago - and done much more professwnally, I moght add ROYAH by Luctlle Ball, DeSI Arnaz Vovoan Vance and Wolham Frawley on I Love Lucy And soot's hall and farewell to Bob & Carol & Ted & Ahce' - at least untol they stop bemg Bormg & Absurd & Tedious & J/1]1~)1~;-IMJ -~'-' BATOBb Callous ' 1 00 - What s My L1ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 Lee Trevmo s Golf 15 Truth or Consequences 6 Dusty s Tratl13 Marco Sportl1te 33 C11H Robertson at Squaw Valley 3 7 15 - Janak1 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 RFD 20 Cancer L fe or Death 33 Beat The Clock 13 Charles Bla r s Better World 15 New Pr ice Is Right 8 lO World of Surv tval 4 8 00 ~ Maude 8 10 Chase 3 4 15 Temperatures R1stng 6 13 Black Composers 20 33 6 30 - Mov1e Sh1rts Sk1ns 6 13 Hawaii Ftve 08 10 9 00 - Mag1c1an 3 4 15 9 30 - Shaft 8 10 Roberta F Jack 20 33 10 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 613 New s20 PollceStory3 4 15 Our Street 33 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Garson 3 4 15 Ftle It Under Fear 6 13 Movtes Th e Law and Jake Wade 6 The F1ght1ng Seabees lO 00 - Your Health 4 News 13 30 - News 4 II I I I " .,2 r +Q97654 • 1065 New Malibu 2 Seat Wagon Roof earner. AM rad1o, 307 V 8 turbo hydramat1c, power steenng & brakes, rear wlndow, - deflector, floor mats, tmted glass, green vinyl tnm, greengolcLflnlsb Retlul MODEl a.EARANCE WEST EAST +J95 'IKQ!07 "J8653 '3502 TO SAVE YOU MONEY +843 +A102 +J 13 Helot 14 - for Sergeants ( 2 wds ) DOWN ! exchange Z Region 3 Bigoted (com poundwd ) hon 4 Sprote 5 Consan gumeous 6 Recum for fish 1 Wee one 15 Road toppmg 16 Interd1c 17 Bob batl 18, Egg shaped ZO T1me per1od 21 Repa1r-an electrtc ctrcmt 23 Enfant bent 10 Quarter backs target (2 wds) 11 Hogh Arab office 12 Deducted 16 Farm structure 19 Small bottle 21 Slang term fora machme gun 22 Issue 23 Naol 25 Hmt 27 Fhmsy 29 Atomtc dev1ce 33 Lank 34 -Domono 36 Taek on 37 One of Guodo s notes terrible 24 Jordans cap1tal 25 Greek tsland 26 Follow 27 Located 28 Actress Dvorak 29 Beatnc'C Arthur role 30 Dramatist Mosel 31 Barbary 32 Dock hands umon wds ) C>t<:AW i~IG WU LIV~ A~ Now arrange the etrdod letters to form the aurpnse an11wer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (.\ntwer• tomorrow) Jurnblet SJAID ILAJE lAKING TONGUE An1wer1 When discharged they disappear- DEITS machme 39 Inclme CRYPTOQUOTES W VLLT JWCCQWVH QG XPWX QM EPQUP HWUP WRRLQMXG XPH LXPHC VFWCTQWM LI PQG GLKQXFTH CWQMHC JWCQW CQKZH Saturday's Cryptoquote THE KNOWLEDGE THAT WHAT EVER HAPPENS TO YOU IS FOR YOUR GOOD RAISES YOU TO THE HEIGHTS OF LIVING IN PARADISEHASIDIC SAYING f® 1973 Kml' Features Syndtc&te,lnc) MIKE 1 I 0 MOCH RATHE5:YE TAKEN YOU IN ~ 1 .KQ97 "A94 • AJ2 +K83 Neither vulnerable ll: est North East Soutb !NT 3+ Rass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- •K By Oswald & James 1f fou want to get mto mtnor suit transfers later on there are seteral ways to use them ' lllOJI..Dt-lT IT 8<i StMP\.Eif< 1D J0o>T 05T A. KIJIF~ MD CIJT tT Z re'!JI'lnder has athere very If bad HOME hfl!asses nght hehand bod• J~~~~~~ YCJURo EARLY ARENT agaon he os forcmg to ~arne and 'ICXJ,DEAR.? shdw.ong a good hand Qs:wald Today s hand shdw.s North s actoon woth a cho;ti bust He btds two spades and passes after hos partner bod~ lhree clubs ' • Jim The play at three club~ os faorly somple South woos the heart lead and goes after trumps Eventually he lea;ds spades from dummy a coupfe of tomes sets up the It';';;;-" J~itl'!l.:tJE_J.L - ' THE BORN IQSER ~]~~~~~~~~ ~'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ,..,!l"'" N FASU\.OU$ TIME MACHINE ALLEY OOP TAKeS A VOUNG 201ll CEI'ffiJR¥ FRIEND BACK "TT MOO ON A. FISHING E'KPEDIT.ON btddlng has been • Pomerov pie (abbr ) 8 Vtva voce 9 Farmer + KQ72 Caprice Cpe. & 4 Doors Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves TollS forex.am SOUTH !D) Impala Spt. Cpa., Impala 4 Dr., co. 1tem 5 4F or !A, 40 Martlm s descnp ttve 41 Italian rtver +A86 doamond dtscard andhand wmds for,tii spade 111 hos forup a •M losing a spade a doamond and on~ .or two clubs dependmg on how ~e plays the suot Oswald Get tong to three clqbs woth these North South caud~ os not a umque feature of Ja~by transfer They can get there m most any_ boddmg sys tem We make no claoms of sole :perfectoon but merely th~tJacoby transfer ts fatrly ===1~ su:nple and works well YEAlt END PRICED POMEROY ACROSS I GlaZJeo;s 'rt:li.l SMOULON T AAVE GONE. FOR THAI ~ the three ,-.1nb response as a vonyiM~DE~ ~;~~s:~t '4613 $3 by THOMAS JOSEPH 41m The very somplest IS to <1Se the two spade response as)llransfer to three clubs and Power door locks, tinted glass, factor¥ a1r, floor mats, power tailgate, remote m1rror, super 11ft shocks, 1111 S wheel, L78 w w l1res AM radio & R speaker, bumper guards & roof carrier, 400 cu on engme, automatoc trans power steering & brakes, beoae fm1sh., orn 9 can 38 Farm ~I:±:Prill!::=:,.==SURPII:::::ISE:':=ANSWIII~IItn::_::~l [ I I I I I ] !=lalurd•y 1 they're human-they be fooled or theor hands can be toed by red rape I II contmue to say Call the authorolles when you see fla grant mostreatment oY a chold " If enough people call - and keep callmg - lhechlld can be saved - H (2 'I'OU 0 a damn but 37 Balance AS LONG> SOTHENb servace workers DO g1ve 35 Relaxed II !WHEPENb Dear Parents Too often welfare agencoes' failures get front-page publictty while theoo successes remam buroed m the flies Most socllll +1043 I ,. P4i North East It Pass You South, hold +lJl 81 "K J t +A 74 +K H ~at do you do now? R.--Bid two no trump We wo1ld - seally crlticlle a one UP •r,aae or '----:Jr twt spade call bat we til nk two -&;trump It tliJhtly superior ctt' 'IOU AN ~UKE~ WUZ ON TH OUTS TH LAST TIME I WU1. HERE, ELVINE'I /.1: HOPE 'IE GOT IT ALL PATC~ED "' TODAY'S QUESTION Your partnu rebods thre~ dl'i ' was a good and profotable movoe, if you toke that sort of thmg To get ot on TV, the concept had to be laundered hke a Watergate check, but devotees of Bob&Carol etc seemed to • • Oswald When first learn- ~::'>'=;;~ mg;Jacoby transfer there os no nelid to bother woth transfers to m!por suots The omportant lrallSfers are to the majors but New Caprice Estate 3 Seats 9'12 2126 • appeared movte that was frankly somewhat dtrty m several spots But 1t httle accidents ~ Take off the rose-<Jolored glasses and face facts, Helen Too often agency people JUSt don t g1ve a damn - CONCERNED PARENTS B) lld•·n Bolte! tr:(r)sfer to three dJamonds If MAYT4G RUTLAND FURN ITUREIR~1~~~~·t Jacoby transfer in minors NORTH - -------------C BRADFORD A!-!cf oneer Perma Press M•yt•SI WIN AT BRIDGE --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Outstanding Wagon Buys sa 500 oo SYRACUSE - In new ad dttJon 3 large BR Bath 1-!odgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 READY MIX CONCRETe del vered r i ght to your prolect Fas t and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goegte i n Reedy Mix Co .... M ddteport Oh1o 6 JO He REASONABLE rates Ph ~4[ 4782 Galllpol s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc Michaels & Co 6 5 55 - Earl Ntghtlngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 AijC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Sportscope 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 ---- ' GREAT /I Altgnmenf 1973 CHEVROLET CLEARANCE SALE Columbta Township Large barn nice pastures wtth cattle 60 acres of crop land Large 4 bedroom house w1th bath Mmerals 2 farm ponds & good trmber • II Wheel ll"Ml<E It 13 1000 - DtnahShore315 JokersWtld810 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 S10 000 Pyramtd 6 10 M1ke Douglass 6 11 oo-- Gamb1f8 10 Password13 Wtzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltfe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 11 55 - CBSNewsS Danlmel s WorldlO 12 06 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 6 13 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spl1t Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 6 10 12 45 ..- Electnc Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1, 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Co nc~trahon 8 What s My Lme 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gutdtng L1ght 9 10 2 30 - Edge of Ntght6 10 Gtrlln My L1fe6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospttal 6 13 Pnce Is R1ghl 8 10 Book Beat 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L1fe to Live 13 Match Game 13 8 Secret Storm 10 Phd Donahue 4 Fltntstones 6 Chan Ese Way 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 6 Mov 1e Dr ums of Afnca 10 4 30 - I Love Lu cy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel 8 Gilligan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Griff1th8 I OreamofJeanntel3 M1ss1on lmposstble6 5 ao - Beverly Hlllb1llles 6 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 ELNA and White Sew ng Mach nes Service on all omakes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center M d dlepor' Oh10 11 16 tfc NEW LISTING - 157 acres of mce lay tng 1arm land tn r---------- ----- The Aaonv and the Ecstasv 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 SecrefStorm 8 9 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 It Must -------------- --------------- I Q 30- Huck and Yogo6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Fr1endly Junctton 10 A M 3 Phtl Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 6 Mov1e 5 l 'tfG --------------.- --------------! EXCAVATING dozer loader 11 1 -------------- ' Us. 1 caught the debut of Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee' when 11 as the new TV season slow ly meanders mto bemg Havmg caught ot I'm prep31 ed to let ot go As almost everyone knows, Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice were born mlo show busmess m a so ph1st1cated, S\ICcessful How many battered children moght have been saved of a ftrst complarnt had been properly carroed through Just recenUy our paper earned a story of a three year~ld beaten to death by his mother s lover The real father had tried rn vam to gam custody of hiS son But when authontoes "checked ' they were told an ac:mirte siory about BY PAUL CRABTREE Tius creates a mim--generahon gap smce he s m the gaudy TUESDAY OCT 8 1973 Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 6 10 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 JO- Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers 8 Fa1th For Today 13 News 6 6145 - Corncob Report 3 FarmfqTte 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fltntstones 13 Romper 1 Room 6 7 30- Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Tlmmte and Lass1e 6 Spec1ahst On Most Amencan Cars 13 6 00 6 15 - Be Roght AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operators I cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc 8 ACRES of land on State Route 143 on new proposed water ltne Call 992 3640 after S p m DEAD SlOCI<. - W II rernnu~> at a reasonable cHarqe Celt l0412tc 2.45 5.514 a 23 90tc ~r~;~l~~~~~2~~~:~~~~~~~~~ 92.1 WMPO-FM 2 .00 - Ph. 742-3985 •5.55 3035 YOU - Now can have a new 3 bedroom home w 1th l'/ 2 baths etectrtc heat set on your foundat on for rust $16 000 00 -------------- I Movte Devd Goddess Focus on Columbus 4 News 4 News 13 1 30 - For Free Est1mate Pomeroy HOME n Chester PA acres n1ce tocat on near Gav n Call 367 7114 10512tc Only $5 000 00 -------------- 12 JO 1 '(}() - Roofong Spoutmg,, Porch Repatr, Com plete Home Remodelmg EXPERT Wheel Alignment -------------~_!_fc cleared the rest has large saw t1mber T P water available MILLING mach1ne for sale or trade for? of equal value Will buy or trade for drill press any size or power tools small tractor etc Have new and used guns tv s and all kind of used trading stock Phone 992 7494 Bob F fe 10 5 3tc the 12 :00 - News 6 13 ' 21SN Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce II w9rk guaranteed CONSTRUCTION SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters 15 Munt c lpal Court 10 Chan ese Way 20 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 10 Lotsa Luck 3 4 15 Rooktes 13 National qeographlc 6 Am.ertcan Ballet Theatre 20 33 8 30 - Diana 3 4 1s 9 oo - Heres Lucy 8 10 Pro Football6 13 Mov1e You II L1ke My Mother 3 4 15 9 30 - D1ckVanDyke8 10 PacemmTernslll20 33 10 (l() - Medtcal Center 8 10 11 '00 - News3 4 8 10 15 20 Janakt33 11 30- JohnnY. Carson 3 4 15 Mov1es The Wtld Bunch 8 Tamahme 10 . PRICE MODERN SANITATION -------------- 7 ~o - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Buck Owens 8 Ep1sode Actton 33 & REPAIR - l Flo~r D1~lay_,. From the laroest Bulldo1,J!r Radiator to ~ 1 mauesr Hearer C.:ore Nathan Btggs Radiator Spectahst $25 000 00 OVER 2 ACRES - Aboul half INVEST WHERE YOUR MONEY IS SAFE AND WILL EARN YOU MORE REAL ESTATE IS THE ANSWER HAVE A TALK WITH ONE OF - Stop In and See Our DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE SEWING MACHINES Repatr servtce att makes 992 228~ The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized S nger Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 ttc Hogans Heroes 13 1 ~ - Beat the Clock 4 News 10 C!rcus 13 What s My Lme8 Elec Co 20 People Places and Th1ngs 5 Truth or Con seq uences 6 3 Bobby Bowden 15 Folk Llfe33 P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · Has 2 MEDIUM s•zed western saddle $50 also h1ghcha r $7 Phone 6 ROOMS and bath m town Send your questtons to Dr Coolville 667 6214 Sll 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 Lamb m care of thiS newspaper 10 5 6tp 2571 P 0 Box 7557 Radfo C1ty Sta 9 28 tfc UNFU RNISHED apartments tton New York NY 10019 For a also lre!ler space Long 1972 91;, Foot pick up camper -------------Sleeps four self contained l 1/ 2 ACRE tots Darwrn area copy ot Dr Lambs new booklet Bottom Ohto Phone 985 3310 Sl 250 Call 742 S9(l0 Tuppers Platns water 10 7 Jtp on divertiCUlOSIS send 50 cents 10 s nc Contact Hershel McClure to the same address and ask lor 4 ROOM apartment with bath Da.ry Isle unt 1 3 p m 992 Dlllertlcurosls booklet 5248 after 3 992 3436 and 2. bedrooms on 104 Sprmg N I CORN p cker $225 4 elevator 2 J D oratn drtlls 9 28 12tc Avenue Call 992 5908 10 7 6tc $600 G A Radek ln Albany --- --------~-Ohio Telephone 698 8852 ~ ROOM furn shed and 1053tpj and v, T 1968 Ford pickup Famed Amencan av1ator 3 AND unfurn shed apartments ---~--------Phone 992 5434 Eddoe Rlckenbacker was born REGISTERED Polled .4 12 tfc Hereforcts 1 Bull 2 heifers Oct 8, 1890 months Also bull and helfer ROOMS b-;the week- S18 up On this day m hiStory calves t 0 McCoy Chester Meigs Inn Pomerov Ohto Phone 985 394~ In 1871, the great Chicago fire 7 12 tfc ____________ 2_0_! 6tc starli!d It desb'oyed more than PRIVATE meeting room for 17,000 bwldings, killed several any organization phone 992 -------------- • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-2SSO apartments 2 bedrooms down wtth gas furnaces full basement and 1 bedroom apartment up Garage and ntce Middleport Asktng tn FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart ment adults only M1d dteport phone 992 3874 102tfc ~uesllons vttamm E IS not 3975 llkecy to help you much There hundred persons and left 98,000 3 11 tfc lsno rehable evtdence of 1t homeless In 1923 mfliltwn reached MOBJLEhome\2~-~~ havmg helped any ulcerato ve becrtoom Catt Alb ert H11t 949 cohtos patoents Lecothm IS not such a dLSastrous exter,t m 2261 Racme Ohio absorbed from anyone s mtes 10 s 6tc Gennany that an Amertean bne even tn normal people penny was worth more than slx 1 TRAILER lot good locat1on tn Leclthln ts a combmat10n of Mtddleport Water gas and mollion marks choline and a fatty acod con etectr1c available 992 2864 In 1942, the frnst contingent of laonong phosDhorous The en 10 5 3tc zymes normally present on tne World War II WAVES (Women ontesllne break ot apart1nto Appointed for Voluntary Emerchohne and ots fatty acod or ot gency Service) began naval For Sale can t be absorbed BRUSH HOGS 4xS ft phone 1l'ammg at Snuth College on 992 5858 The lecoth non the body" Massaclmaetts 7 lS ttc ' Gas garage $19 500 00 NEW LISTING - 1 DINETTE set table and 6 chatrs vacuum cleaner and roll away bed Call 992 7126 ..._ 10 5 3tc UPHOLSTER your own fur n ture We have all the sup pt es you w H need Upholstery Fabr cs a very large select on of nylons velvets Herculon v nyls - n cotton pr nts also remnants Foam for cush on s and padd ng Burlap den ms cambr~c foam glue z ppers spr ngs and cl ps ch tpboard s legs sew ng thread dacron tacks webb ng welt cord cotton sw vet bases and all other supplies you wIt need New furntture at tow low pr ces Pomerov Rec-overy 622 E Mam 992 7554 10 5 30tc HOME fireplace gas F A furnace ntce modern kttchen 5 large bedrooms wlth closets large front porch on corner lot tn Rutland '!"nth trees ancl shrubbery NEW LISTING - Conventent 3 bedroom home ntce bath modern b~rch k1tchen large l1v1ng hot water heat •ng 1 car 19S7 FORD 1h ton truck p ckup must be seen to appreciate Phone 74~ 6352 1o 2 6tc tUKNilUKE 6 JO - ABC New$ 6 CBS News 8 10 NBC News 3 4 IS Heating A.r Cond . Refnger'atton Plumbtng _ -· E1edncal Appliances Auto Atr Cond Restdenttal or Commerctal OffiCE SUPPLIES and NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RACINE OHIO 9 11 30tp LARGE 992 2094 60• <= Moon Pomeroy All WEATHER ROOFING ro. NEW LIST IN - 3 bedrooms bath gas furnace large k t chen level lot 1 car garage w•th 1 storage Vacant so you cQ n soon move tn $15 500 M110n W V• POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO ROOFING, FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PlUMBING DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septtc tanks dtt ch ng service top soli fi ll dtrt limestone B&K Es cav attng Phone 992 SJ67 or 99:2 3861 ~ 1 tic $1350000 GRAVEL HILL - 3 bedrooms ASSUME payments 1972 tra ter 12x60 2 bedrooms Call 992 3993 10 2 6tc --- ' 'Jtrqtl B. T, •,lford , Sr _ Brokc•r 110 Mcchantc Sli-Pt•t Pomeroy, Oh1o -15769 bath dtnmg room large k!t chen 2 porc:;hes front enclosed Hot water heat Full basement n1ce lot and 2 car garage Only 3083 _____ _______ _ IN SYRACUSE PHONE 1973 l4x70 MOBILE home washer a"d dryer dtsh washer stainless steel s1nk garbage d sposaJ eye level oven range dacron po.jyester carpet large tot Phone 742 MATERIAI._S CO 773 5554 Bradbury-' COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN MOBIL.E home repa r Elec tr.cal plumb ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 7 IS tfc- TEAFORD radto 4 system use our 992 3965 10 7 61c APPALOOSA mare With 5 month colt Phone 742 .4448 10 2 6tp WANTED So I am not mg any bread s or cereals (except corn or nee) or any 5 ROOM house on 3 acres of land Tuppers Pla ins all new Ches.ter water Ma n Sf Pomeroy All k nds plumb ng alum num Sid ng Of salt water pellets water fuel o t furnace Call 985 3539 nuggets block salt and own 9 30 12tp Oh o R ver Salt Phone 99'2 3891 6 5 tfc combmat1on am fm way speaker sound Balance Sill 92 or budget term s Call DELIVERY DRIVER more gluten than whole bread but of gluten os a problem I would wonder about your eat ~------ -- ----~ 8 '" 1912 be a factor m y.our problem Whole wheat bread contams 'EW BRICK 3 bedroom home on 1 acre of land Large modern ktfchen full car peted located close to the h gh arid elementary schoo ls Ca II 992 7686 9 2.4 12tc - - -- - - - - - - -- - HO US E for sale loca te d n Bradburv Call 992 7363 aft er 6 p m 9 5 30tc 1220 Washmgton Blvd 1 bedropms locat ed In M to Hut or 742 6743 A Specialty All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale --------------STEREO RADIO track. tape on the tover The cholme IS LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches for SS We have some out 1n full bloom some JUSt budd•ng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W Va Call 773 51.47 9 26 ) It Co RoadS ButU to Your •Specs Dellvorod to Job Site News 3 4 6 8 10 )5 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 cersonaltty and Behavtoral Development 33 6 00 - Helen Help ', Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ' ' & THINGS ~ 1 Dream of Jeannte 13 M 1st.er Rogers 20 JJ Andy Grtff1 th 8 M•sston.. lmposs1ble 6 5 30 - Beverly Htllbllltes 8 Electnc Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 AUTO TRIM • • 5 00 992-2839 Area's Most Reasonable Prtces POMEROY 1:, JackPhone W Carsey Mgr 992 2181 WOOD TRUSSES - • fele~N~!<?c~ 19~og RUSSELL'S Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pa1ntmg 9 ~ The Datly Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 8 1973 • ASK US ABOUT I'U FABRICATED Ph 992 5271 Model DLP tOSOP Comp let e mob1le home serviCe plus g1gant1c dtsplay of mob1le homes always ava lable at clean dry Gtt'lseng roots $58 tb yellow root S.S may apple 60c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc A health monded fnend a optomostoc that e1ther of these nurse has recommended a measures wolt be helpful to number of 1tems she thmks you would help me such as v1ta Because ulcerative colitis mm E lecothm elc She also pat1ents often lose protem says no whole flour wh1le dunng theor attacks I do rec the doctor says no whole ommend a htgh protem intake wheat You can either enJOY thts In Would you comment on the the form of protetn foods value 1f any of v1tamm E (meat poultry fosh) and have and lec1thm m particular as he added advantage and doet well as an) general sug~es sa t1sfact10n of bulk or you lions for the doe! of a pallent can take protem powder sup w1th ulrerat1ve cohtis Are plements protem supplements of any , va 10 7 10tp CORNER cupboards wall cupboards chests old guns any condlt1on Also blue decorated stoneware Wr te P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Ohio <43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 7 p m ComDact Portable ELEC. DRYER . Only '132.95 Aor CondJiooners Awnongs Underpmnmg WOOD planer Call 949 3835 10 5 3tc wh1ch It can do bowel Buy Roush Mason w Model WLP 101 N 46 2 bedroom wtll sell w thor wltf'!out furn ture Good cond tt on Call 773 S68j' or see Mart n Graham al Zuspan Street Mason West Vtrg1n1a 10 3 7tc BABYSITTING In my home weekdays Call 992 5-704 10 7 3tp ..' Compact Portable WASHER Only •224.95 X H1ram Bmgham former senator from Connecticut lo vtdes the matenals the body uses to manufactur e chohne benefit of our other readers your problem of ulcerative coltt1s ts"' disease that affects the colon pnmardy It causes attacks of severe dta rrhea similar to dysentery As such It causes a lo«s of flUid .:~nrt Important sa lts from the body In severe cases Jt can result m hemorrhage from the -------------MOBILE home 69 Regent 12 Found Inca Coties regular Intervals - Without much unprovement I adm1t For the -------------- CASH pa 1d for all makes J,nd models of mobtle homes Phone area code 6 t.'\·423 9531 413tfc c freshen las. I of December or f rst of Januar y Phone 949 4567 10 5 3tc 7 IS tfc --------------EXCELSIOR Salt Works E contains found m Dear Reader- ------------2 YEAR Holsle m he fer due to Mobile Homes For Sale Kosmettu Wanted To 1973 FORO Gran Tormo automat c Ps Pb AC rad &I ttres 16 000 m ties S1 800 Phone 742 333.4 10 3 6tc Poodles 1 female OLD turntture oak tables clocks Ic e boxes brass beds dishes or complete households wr.te M D M1ller Rt .4 Pomeroy OhiO call 992 6271 5 13 tfc whoch I consult my doctor at value? Phone & w tgs M~ny spectals dur ng the month of Oct Phone Helen Jan e Brown 992 5113 10 2 tf c & OBITUA~Y $2 oo tor 50 word m In mum Eac-h add t1onal word formed from food substances I have 1 toy male and Phone 992 S~-43 Gene's Body Shop ------~--------- 10 1 301c PAR KVIEW Kennels :118} CARD OF THANKS Ulcerative colitis By Lawrence E Lamb MD \1 .5 Business Services BLACK Tennessee Walker coil Telephone 992 36.tt0 after 5 p m 10 4 12tc CAIR N Terner AKCL ~uPov small shaggy we 1 g ~ 2 lbs at matur ly S7S Phone WHISPERING Ptnes Ntghtctub Coo tv lie 667 621 o1 ha11e 2 30 n ghfclub license 10 5 6tp Route 1 Pom eroy Oh io 10 3 6tc Reservattons Make them at ovr office tn Pomeroy P 0 Box 426 or ca ll Pomeroy 991 'f' WON'T HELP MUCH • S amese k.tftens 15 6 6241 STEAK DINNER -------------- Deceued KENNELS ot Cal houn Toy pood te PUPP teS 1.60 to S95 Tues.dav October 16 1 14 PM Chester Grade School BLIND ADS A.dd lt anal 25c Charge per Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS n the County of Meigs Ohto at a 30 e m to 5 oo p m Da tly the regu l ar ptace:s. of voting 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon there tn on Tuesday the 6th day Saturday of November 1973 the quest ion of tSSumg bonds of sa id County n the amount of Two Hundred In Memorv F tfty Thousand Dollars ($250 000 OOl for the purpose of I N LOVING memory of Geo N Constructing a training center Sargent who passed away for the mentally retarded seven years ago Oct 8 1966 providing necessary fur Days of sadness st 11 are w th nlshmgs and equtpment us Tears of s renee often ttow therefor and acqu lr~ ng and But h s memory keeps htm tm provmg the stte thereior as near us S nee he left us seven provtded by taw years ago Sadly m ssed by The maxtmum number of h1s w fe Barbara Ch tdren years dur ing whtch such bonds and grandch id ren are to run ts 20 years 10 8 lip The esttmated average ad dlttonal tax rate amounts to five cents for each one hundred Not1ce dollars of valuation Whtch s 0 s mill for each one dollar of SWEEPER Repa irs Parts valuation outside of the Suppt es D scount pr ces on llmttat1on Imposed by Article General merchand i Se thru X II Sect on 2 of the- Con our catalog department Sfth,ttlon as cert fled by the Phon e 367 7736 Dav s Count 'I Audito .. 10 Vacuum Cleaner Store The Polls for satd Election am 5 p m Add son OhtO will open at 6 30 o clock A M 9 23 30tc and remam open until 6 30 o cJock PM Eastern Stendard NO TRESPASSING hunt ng or T me of satd day f shmg on t)le C E Burr By order of the Board of property V olators w It be Electtons of Meigs Countv prosecuted S oned Wayne OhtO (Butch) W1lson 10 2 6tc Edwin S Cozart Chairman I WILL NOT be respons b te for any debts con tra cted by Dorothy M Johnston anyone other than myself as " D rector of th s day Oct 1 or the 15th Dated September 12 1973 of September s Qned Ralph E Brownngg flO} 1 8 1s 22 ~tc 10 7 3to Estate of Marvm Mahre Hudson :~,,. ANNUAL MEETING Will be !Vbm tfted to a vote of the pe-ople t1f said County at tne General ELECTION to be held NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 211125 . MISS County farm Bureau Fede .. alton \O 197:1 HONDA 450' Te1ephon~ 992 36-40 alter 5 p m Pek For Sale Notice INFO'a.MATION .DIEAOLINES S PM Oav Befor~ Pubhc-~t ton Mond"Y Otadl ne 9 a m Cance !afton - Correcf•ons Your R1ght Knol\ W t 11 be accepted unt 1g a m for Day of Pubhcat on • o 'be n1ormed of the fuf ~ REGULATIONS ... hons of your government are The Publist\er reserves the err. bod ted In pub! c not•ces In nght to edtf or re fect any ads that self government <haroes deemed ob Ject onal The a ll <; ttzens to be .ntormed publisher w ill not be respon lhtS newspaper urges every Stble for more than one m c ttan to read a,nd study These cprrect nse' •Jon no1fces We strongly adv•se RATES those c 1 fens seektng fUrther For Want Ad Service nformatton to e~~;erc•se the h 5 cen ts per Word one insert tOn r,ght of access to publ M n mum Charge S1 00 re c ords and oubl c meet nt;ts u cents per word three consecut tve nsert ons 26 cents per word stx con secu t1ve tnSert 1ons NOl1CI= uF ELECTION 2.5 Per Cen-t 0 scount on pa id ON ISSUE OF BONDS ads and ads pad w tthl n 10 NOTICE 1S hereby gtYen that days r--~----~--~----------------~------~- Sale • " • rnonds What-do you now" AIIWII' toraom• I'M HAVING ALL M~ MAIL I'OtlvJARDEO KERE CHUCK �1 • a - 'l11e Oaoly Sent or .I, Moddleporl Pomeroy 0 , Oct 8 1973 F01 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WAHT ADS PUBLIC NOTtCES In pursuance of a Resolut Qll ot the Board of County Com m intoners of the County of Me1gs Pomeroy Ohto passed on the lOth day of July 1973 and the 31st day of July l973 there • Notice Is hereby given that Fred W Crow t t 1 of Pomerov Ohto has been duly appointed Ancillary Admin sfrator of the Estate of Marvm Mahre Hudson deceased late of Lake County lndtana Cred tors are reqv~red to f le the1r clatms w1tt\ sad f1du cla ry with 1n four months Dated this 19th day of Sep tember 1973 Mann ng D Webster Probate Judge of said County (9) 24 (lO) 1 8 3tc Dear Dr Lamb - .ENTERTAINMENT . KOSC01 3c chrome ulcerallve colitis for YARD SALE at 692 Plum St In 14 x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom very good condt t o Phone 773 S80S 8 22 tfc M1ddlepor1 Tuesday Wed nesday and Thursday starttng at 9 am.._ OLDER model housetratler ~ 10 8 3tc bedroom good c-ond t on Ca II 992 6341 10 s Jtc ------------- Employment Wanted ----~ --------- BEEF h des W11t pay $9 p ._ h de Phone 773 5600 Grover NO l Copper 62c rad ators JOe brass 20c- batter es 90c Ulcerallve cohtos actually affects much more of the on testmal tract The co lon nor mally does not enter mto dogestlon other than m ots rote of reabsorption of water from food resodue All of the ab sorptiOn of nutnent s vtta mtns and mmerals occurs m the small ontestme Yet these dJge s ttve functwn s are al so often unpaned m pall e nts wtth ulcerative collt1s The decreased absorphon of vtta mm K often leads to an m creased tendency to blecdmg The Involvement of lhe small mtestme often destroys the enzymes there that are necessary to absorb molk sug 1r lactose As a result many "lattents wtth ulterahve coht1s , annot dogest molk or m1tk prOducts To a11swer your specific '2 NEW homes 3 bu It n ktfchen s Rutland _ Call ch nson 742 3615 MILLER ft'IOBILE HOMES 10 7 7tc -------------- 423 7521 BELPRE 0 ____________ .!_!_90tc . ' - - - - - - - - - - - WANTED for auct on hoUsehold goods Tools most anyth ng of value W1ll buy or sell on com miss on W1ll haul Catt 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 ..__ 25 tfc _____________ cated what may have been the last capotal of the Inca Ind1ans Votcos m the Andes m 1911 Also he found the lost c1ty of Machu Pocchu For Sale GROCERY business for sale Bu ldmg for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc Help Wanted . SALES Georgetown Unoverstly founded m 1789 at Washmg ton DC 1s the nat1on s old We need 16 and women to 35 for work No necessary est Roman Cathol1 c umver soty 3.46 1 young men between 18 tmmedoate expenence PER HOUR Not too much for delivery and sales of small ap pl1ances Full or Part Ttme Phone 446 0677 - Fnday thru Tuesday 9 A M fa S P M Ask for Personnel Manager omportant but any doet that suffJcJent protem protems pro ammal PAPER CARRIER The Daily Sentinel 992-2156 ...... LADY TO l1ve n w th another lady and do I ght housekeepmg comfortable Your doctor must ttunk 1t home Call 9~9 2532 Box 37 Rac ine Oh10 posSible that you don t toler 10 2 6tc ate gtuten and that thiS may foods that contam them What you need to do about BEAUTICIAN wanted Phone 992 2840 or even ngs 992 6431 10 3 6tc --------------NEW open ngs at Crow s Steak House for gr It cook Walt ress carhop apply n person No expenence necessary wtll tram 10 3 6tc- vtlamm mmeral and protem SOMEONE to brush hog Free supplements depends a tot on manure John Houdashelt M nersv lie Ohto how much trouble you are 10 7 3tp havmg wtth absorptoon That vanes a lot woth dofferent pa ttents 7 18 If --------------50 ACRE FARM w th 5 room house bath on hardtop road W!th bUIIdtng Sites S20 000 Cal I 992 5795 10 2 lOtc .....~----------- 16 FOOT f1berg1ass boat 80 hp Mercury w th tra ler Call 985 4176 10 2 6tp --- -~--------- For Rent !NEWSPAPER ENT ERPRI SE ASSN) --------------1965 CH EVELLE Mal1bu 4 door sedan v 8 automat c transmlsston factory atr cond•ttontng recent tires good aond1flon See at Ohto Valley Auto Slales New Haven or call 882 2698 10 5 3tc- J bedroom ran ch home bath gas furnace garage and n1ce lot 1n Syracuse Want $19 500 00 NEW LISTING - JOHN TUCKER Ph~9:2 2174 Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on track and tires Dump truck Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks nstalled George ( B II) Pull ns phone 992 2478 or 992 7.402 .. Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house 3 vears old carpet ng b g k•fchen w fh lo ts of cab nets If:- acre of ground Ra e ne Oh o Call 949 4998 9 12 ttc _,_ _________ ___ _ Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 To IS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Maon, Pomeroy, 0 . 0 DELL '6'HEEL AI gnment located at Crossroads Rt 12~ now ba ck to work Complete front end serv1ce tune up and braj<.e service Wheels balanced electrontcalty All work guaranteed Reasonable rat~s PhQne 742 3232 2 18 lfc RON SHEPARD Floor Wa ll Remodel ng ceram1c tile baths Box 280 Rutland 7.t2 3664 6 26 tic SEPTrC TANKS AROBtC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OH tO PH 662 10 4 f(c . . J------------- McCOY$ AUCTION SERVICE For a real auction call the reel McCoy J 0 Mac McCoy Chester Oh10 10 J tic -~:7.7:'o"':'' HARRISON S TV serv1ce and service calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ffCi or we wtlt Rtght 8 4 30 Da11y 11 Sat 11 the ~ H Rawhngs Sons Butldtng 992 2101 Middleport 0 FOR FREE estimates on alum num sldift& Storm Doors and Wmdows ca. ports Marquees and Railing Phone Charles L•sie Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sates Representat1ve v 'V Johnson and Son ln c6 22 tfc ,____ ______ -~- Ntce kitchen and dining area Hardwood floors All elecfrtc Large lot Good ne>ghborhood S20 000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor plan 3 bedrooms Bath Dtnlng R TV roam New floor covertng Utll1ty R Full basement Gas floor furnace 2 car garage w1th workshop SlJ 000 00 BUY A. HOME TODAY SAVE MONEY TOMORROW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Auto 2spe~d Q1.oice t~m ps Auto water 1eve control Lint Ftlter or Power Fm Aglta1Dr 1 Halo of Hur- Dryers COUNTRY STEREO • Surround, clothe with gentle ever heat N<tttot spots no overdr:ying Fine Mesh Lin Filter wa Specl•llze In Complete Service Phone 9-49 3821 Racine Oh o Cr ltt Bradford and backhoe work sept1i! tanks Installed dump trucks and l o boys for htre will haul f1ll dtrt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc OPEN- - - -Rog;;.- HYseif s Garage near Crossrgads on Sf Rt 124 all me!han1ca1 work 1ncludtng automa1tc tr:ansm ss ons Monday Fr1day 8 30 am t II s p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 91 ;1 feel tile characters were stron g enough to support a serie s on the tube, and P'"lfted to the track record of fhe Odd Couple and others They were wrong The characters are uru-dunenstonal and totally wothout credobtllty We have Ted, who sa 37 year~ld lawyer, and hos wofe Ahce, playmg straoght men (straoght persons') more or less to Bob, who's about 10 years yowoger and a lheatrocal director and wife Carol show boz world and, bemg younger more woth tt That s a stupod premtse because while I ve seen a few lawyers as stupod as Ted, I've never seen one so utterly lacking mego The Gu<!l Who Came lo Stay Dear Helen My mother os a kmd and affectwnate person - and lone!) Since my alcoholic father dosappeared Last wmter she mel a man who seemed really great He s employed dovorced, but I vedoscovered a fm;t class scrounger When he couldn l fond an apartment that suoted him Mom suggested he move mto her house lemporanly That was eoght months ago, and he's sllll there not paymg rent not helpmg wolh the food btU, and gettmg the royal treatment Mom buys spec1al foOd for hun - he eats steaks while my sosters still hvmg at home, get hot dogs She even buys cogars for him ' Washes hos clothes 1rons for hun, too What really got me mad was when my SISter was yelled at for not makmg hos bed and cleanmg up hos room' Mom IS afraod of she says somethrng hiS feelings woll be tJrt and she moght never see hun agam But she s on a toght budget She can t afford to keep a man who os earrung tw1ce what she does How can I tell hun m a mce way that he s a sponge' MARRIED DAUGHTER Anybow, the forst eposode revolved arowod the temble feelings whoch Ted ts havong because he osn t havrng an affatr woth hos secretary (but thrnks he could be havmg one ) There s all sorts of Freudian fwnbling-around, as the cool , Dear Daughter There s no mce• way you can tell a man he's a moocher and flambuoyant Bob and Carol attempt to solve thos non Moreover, your mother probably wouldn t appreciate such problem woth an mcredob)y-dense and semo-llysterocal Ted and meddlmg Ahce Bog deal Let ber make her own ultimatmms If she doesn t resent To be honest, I couldn t Jake the whole half-hour, and JUmped over to Sonny & Cher after about 25 mmutes of thts stocky staff, to bemg taken, perhaps ot's because she enJoys ot - H the rebel of my wife who noted acodly that ABC has ]Omed NBC +++ • and the pooneenng CBS m puttmg thetr more adult fare on the Dear Helen You told Great Grandmother" who Nas worroed about the tube at 8 p m , whoch ts a great tome for kids to be watchmg such cruel treatment of her great granddaughter that child welfare stuff ' Bob & Carol & Ted & Aloce • can t posSibly make It m theor agenctes wouldn tallow this nnshandlmg and the baby would be present form although severe alteratoon of the roles played by removed from the home, if tt could be proved Provmg • ts the problem Half-hearted mvestogallons are each of the suburban games players and much better scropts, usually abandoned when the parents assure• soctal workers moght salvage the senes At the moment, however tt suffers from two fatal defects that the child fell " 1- It ts a Sltl'3bon comedy winch leads one to beheve that somltfunny things .voll happen durmg the course of an eptsOde ..-J 9"Thos show sunply laced anything hwnorous and thus dodn t ev~n h\1 HENRI ARNOLD ,on<! BOH l.UO: achieve the goals of thos very modest TV format 'Unscramble these four Jumbles 2 - If you take away the permtssoveness of the Sevenlles one letter to each square to which penmtsmore mature themes and grown up language lou form four ordmary words fmd that you are watching JUSt about the same thing done twenty years ago - and done much more professwnally, I moght add ROYAH by Luctlle Ball, DeSI Arnaz Vovoan Vance and Wolham Frawley on I Love Lucy And soot's hall and farewell to Bob & Carol & Ted & Ahce' - at least untol they stop bemg Bormg & Absurd & Tedious & J/1]1~)1~;-IMJ -~'-' BATOBb Callous ' 1 00 - What s My L1ne 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 Lee Trevmo s Golf 15 Truth or Consequences 6 Dusty s Tratl13 Marco Sportl1te 33 C11H Robertson at Squaw Valley 3 7 15 - Janak1 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 RFD 20 Cancer L fe or Death 33 Beat The Clock 13 Charles Bla r s Better World 15 New Pr ice Is Right 8 lO World of Surv tval 4 8 00 ~ Maude 8 10 Chase 3 4 15 Temperatures R1stng 6 13 Black Composers 20 33 6 30 - Mov1e Sh1rts Sk1ns 6 13 Hawaii Ftve 08 10 9 00 - Mag1c1an 3 4 15 9 30 - Shaft 8 10 Roberta F Jack 20 33 10 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 613 New s20 PollceStory3 4 15 Our Street 33 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janakl33 11 30 - Johnny Garson 3 4 15 Ftle It Under Fear 6 13 Movtes Th e Law and Jake Wade 6 The F1ght1ng Seabees lO 00 - Your Health 4 News 13 30 - News 4 II I I I " .,2 r +Q97654 • 1065 New Malibu 2 Seat Wagon Roof earner. AM rad1o, 307 V 8 turbo hydramat1c, power steenng & brakes, rear wlndow, - deflector, floor mats, tmted glass, green vinyl tnm, greengolcLflnlsb Retlul MODEl a.EARANCE WEST EAST +J95 'IKQ!07 "J8653 '3502 TO SAVE YOU MONEY +843 +A102 +J 13 Helot 14 - for Sergeants ( 2 wds ) DOWN ! exchange Z Region 3 Bigoted (com poundwd ) hon 4 Sprote 5 Consan gumeous 6 Recum for fish 1 Wee one 15 Road toppmg 16 Interd1c 17 Bob batl 18, Egg shaped ZO T1me per1od 21 Repa1r-an electrtc ctrcmt 23 Enfant bent 10 Quarter backs target (2 wds) 11 Hogh Arab office 12 Deducted 16 Farm structure 19 Small bottle 21 Slang term fora machme gun 22 Issue 23 Naol 25 Hmt 27 Fhmsy 29 Atomtc dev1ce 33 Lank 34 -Domono 36 Taek on 37 One of Guodo s notes terrible 24 Jordans cap1tal 25 Greek tsland 26 Follow 27 Located 28 Actress Dvorak 29 Beatnc'C Arthur role 30 Dramatist Mosel 31 Barbary 32 Dock hands umon wds ) C>t<:AW i~IG WU LIV~ A~ Now arrange the etrdod letters to form the aurpnse an11wer, as suggested by the above cartoon. (.\ntwer• tomorrow) Jurnblet SJAID ILAJE lAKING TONGUE An1wer1 When discharged they disappear- DEITS machme 39 Inclme CRYPTOQUOTES W VLLT JWCCQWVH QG XPWX QM EPQUP HWUP WRRLQMXG XPH LXPHC VFWCTQWM LI PQG GLKQXFTH CWQMHC JWCQW CQKZH Saturday's Cryptoquote THE KNOWLEDGE THAT WHAT EVER HAPPENS TO YOU IS FOR YOUR GOOD RAISES YOU TO THE HEIGHTS OF LIVING IN PARADISEHASIDIC SAYING f® 1973 Kml' Features Syndtc&te,lnc) MIKE 1 I 0 MOCH RATHE5:YE TAKEN YOU IN ~ 1 .KQ97 "A94 • AJ2 +K83 Neither vulnerable ll: est North East Soutb !NT 3+ Rass Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Opentng lead- •K By Oswald & James 1f fou want to get mto mtnor suit transfers later on there are seteral ways to use them ' lllOJI..Dt-lT IT 8<i StMP\.Eif< 1D J0o>T 05T A. KIJIF~ MD CIJT tT Z re'!JI'lnder has athere very If bad HOME hfl!asses nght hehand bod• J~~~~~~ YCJURo EARLY ARENT agaon he os forcmg to ~arne and 'ICXJ,DEAR.? shdw.ong a good hand Qs:wald Today s hand shdw.s North s actoon woth a cho;ti bust He btds two spades and passes after hos partner bod~ lhree clubs ' • Jim The play at three club~ os faorly somple South woos the heart lead and goes after trumps Eventually he lea;ds spades from dummy a coupfe of tomes sets up the It';';;;-" J~itl'!l.:tJE_J.L - ' THE BORN IQSER ~]~~~~~~~~ ~'NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) ,..,!l"'" N FASU\.OU$ TIME MACHINE ALLEY OOP TAKeS A VOUNG 201ll CEI'ffiJR¥ FRIEND BACK "TT MOO ON A. FISHING E'KPEDIT.ON btddlng has been • Pomerov pie (abbr ) 8 Vtva voce 9 Farmer + KQ72 Caprice Cpe. & 4 Doors Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves TollS forex.am SOUTH !D) Impala Spt. Cpa., Impala 4 Dr., co. 1tem 5 4F or !A, 40 Martlm s descnp ttve 41 Italian rtver +A86 doamond dtscard andhand wmds for,tii spade 111 hos forup a •M losing a spade a doamond and on~ .or two clubs dependmg on how ~e plays the suot Oswald Get tong to three clqbs woth these North South caud~ os not a umque feature of Ja~by transfer They can get there m most any_ boddmg sys tem We make no claoms of sole :perfectoon but merely th~tJacoby transfer ts fatrly ===1~ su:nple and works well YEAlt END PRICED POMEROY ACROSS I GlaZJeo;s 'rt:li.l SMOULON T AAVE GONE. FOR THAI ~ the three ,-.1nb response as a vonyiM~DE~ ~;~~s:~t '4613 $3 by THOMAS JOSEPH 41m The very somplest IS to <1Se the two spade response as)llransfer to three clubs and Power door locks, tinted glass, factor¥ a1r, floor mats, power tailgate, remote m1rror, super 11ft shocks, 1111 S wheel, L78 w w l1res AM radio & R speaker, bumper guards & roof carrier, 400 cu on engme, automatoc trans power steering & brakes, beoae fm1sh., orn 9 can 38 Farm ~I:±:Prill!::=:,.==SURPII:::::ISE:':=ANSWIII~IItn::_::~l [ I I I I I ] !=lalurd•y 1 they're human-they be fooled or theor hands can be toed by red rape I II contmue to say Call the authorolles when you see fla grant mostreatment oY a chold " If enough people call - and keep callmg - lhechlld can be saved - H (2 'I'OU 0 a damn but 37 Balance AS LONG> SOTHENb servace workers DO g1ve 35 Relaxed II !WHEPENb Dear Parents Too often welfare agencoes' failures get front-page publictty while theoo successes remam buroed m the flies Most socllll +1043 I ,. P4i North East It Pass You South, hold +lJl 81 "K J t +A 74 +K H ~at do you do now? R.--Bid two no trump We wo1ld - seally crlticlle a one UP •r,aae or '----:Jr twt spade call bat we til nk two -&;trump It tliJhtly superior ctt' 'IOU AN ~UKE~ WUZ ON TH OUTS TH LAST TIME I WU1. HERE, ELVINE'I /.1: HOPE 'IE GOT IT ALL PATC~ED "' TODAY'S QUESTION Your partnu rebods thre~ dl'i ' was a good and profotable movoe, if you toke that sort of thmg To get ot on TV, the concept had to be laundered hke a Watergate check, but devotees of Bob&Carol etc seemed to • • Oswald When first learn- ~::'>'=;;~ mg;Jacoby transfer there os no nelid to bother woth transfers to m!por suots The omportant lrallSfers are to the majors but New Caprice Estate 3 Seats 9'12 2126 • appeared movte that was frankly somewhat dtrty m several spots But 1t httle accidents ~ Take off the rose-<Jolored glasses and face facts, Helen Too often agency people JUSt don t g1ve a damn - CONCERNED PARENTS B) lld•·n Bolte! tr:(r)sfer to three dJamonds If MAYT4G RUTLAND FURN ITUREIR~1~~~~·t Jacoby transfer in minors NORTH - -------------C BRADFORD A!-!cf oneer Perma Press M•yt•SI WIN AT BRIDGE --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Outstanding Wagon Buys sa 500 oo SYRACUSE - In new ad dttJon 3 large BR Bath 1-!odgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 READY MIX CONCRETe del vered r i ght to your prolect Fas t and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goegte i n Reedy Mix Co .... M ddteport Oh1o 6 JO He REASONABLE rates Ph ~4[ 4782 Galllpol s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 tfc Michaels & Co 6 5 55 - Earl Ntghtlngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 AijC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Sportscope 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 ---- ' GREAT /I Altgnmenf 1973 CHEVROLET CLEARANCE SALE Columbta Township Large barn nice pastures wtth cattle 60 acres of crop land Large 4 bedroom house w1th bath Mmerals 2 farm ponds & good trmber • II Wheel ll"Ml<E It 13 1000 - DtnahShore315 JokersWtld810 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 S10 000 Pyramtd 6 10 M1ke Douglass 6 11 oo-- Gamb1f8 10 Password13 Wtzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Ltfe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 11 55 - CBSNewsS Danlmel s WorldlO 12 06 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 6 13 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spl1t Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 6 10 12 45 ..- Electnc Company 33 12 55 - News 3 15 1, 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Co nc~trahon 8 What s My Lme 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gutdtng L1ght 9 10 2 30 - Edge of Ntght6 10 Gtrlln My L1fe6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospttal 6 13 Pnce Is R1ghl 8 10 Book Beat 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 15 One L1fe to Live 13 Match Game 13 8 Secret Storm 10 Phd Donahue 4 Fltntstones 6 Chan Ese Way 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 6 Mov 1e Dr ums of Afnca 10 4 30 - I Love Lu cy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel 8 Gilligan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Griff1th8 I OreamofJeanntel3 M1ss1on lmposstble6 5 ao - Beverly Hlllb1llles 6 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 ELNA and White Sew ng Mach nes Service on all omakes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center M d dlepor' Oh10 11 16 tfc NEW LISTING - 157 acres of mce lay tng 1arm land tn r---------- ----- The Aaonv and the Ecstasv 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 SecrefStorm 8 9 55 - Chuck Whtte Reports 10 It Must -------------- --------------- I Q 30- Huck and Yogo6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dtxon 4 Fr1endly Junctton 10 A M 3 Phtl Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 6 Mov1e 5 l 'tfG --------------.- --------------! EXCAVATING dozer loader 11 1 -------------- ' Us. 1 caught the debut of Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee' when 11 as the new TV season slow ly meanders mto bemg Havmg caught ot I'm prep31 ed to let ot go As almost everyone knows, Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice were born mlo show busmess m a so ph1st1cated, S\ICcessful How many battered children moght have been saved of a ftrst complarnt had been properly carroed through Just recenUy our paper earned a story of a three year~ld beaten to death by his mother s lover The real father had tried rn vam to gam custody of hiS son But when authontoes "checked ' they were told an ac:mirte siory about BY PAUL CRABTREE Tius creates a mim--generahon gap smce he s m the gaudy TUESDAY OCT 8 1973 Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 6 10 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 JO- Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers 8 Fa1th For Today 13 News 6 6145 - Corncob Report 3 FarmfqTte 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fltntstones 13 Romper 1 Room 6 7 30- Rocky & Bullwmkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Tlmmte and Lass1e 6 Spec1ahst On Most Amencan Cars 13 6 00 6 15 - Be Roght AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operators I cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc 8 ACRES of land on State Route 143 on new proposed water ltne Call 992 3640 after S p m DEAD SlOCI<. - W II rernnu~> at a reasonable cHarqe Celt l0412tc 2.45 5.514 a 23 90tc ~r~;~l~~~~~2~~~:~~~~~~~~~ 92.1 WMPO-FM 2 .00 - Ph. 742-3985 •5.55 3035 YOU - Now can have a new 3 bedroom home w 1th l'/ 2 baths etectrtc heat set on your foundat on for rust $16 000 00 -------------- I Movte Devd Goddess Focus on Columbus 4 News 4 News 13 1 30 - For Free Est1mate Pomeroy HOME n Chester PA acres n1ce tocat on near Gav n Call 367 7114 10512tc Only $5 000 00 -------------- 12 JO 1 '(}() - Roofong Spoutmg,, Porch Repatr, Com plete Home Remodelmg EXPERT Wheel Alignment -------------~_!_fc cleared the rest has large saw t1mber T P water available MILLING mach1ne for sale or trade for? of equal value Will buy or trade for drill press any size or power tools small tractor etc Have new and used guns tv s and all kind of used trading stock Phone 992 7494 Bob F fe 10 5 3tc the 12 :00 - News 6 13 ' 21SN Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce II w9rk guaranteed CONSTRUCTION SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. wacky World of Jonathan Wtnters 15 Munt c lpal Court 10 Chan ese Way 20 8 00 - Gunsmoke 8 10 Lotsa Luck 3 4 15 Rooktes 13 National qeographlc 6 Am.ertcan Ballet Theatre 20 33 8 30 - Diana 3 4 1s 9 oo - Heres Lucy 8 10 Pro Football6 13 Mov1e You II L1ke My Mother 3 4 15 9 30 - D1ckVanDyke8 10 PacemmTernslll20 33 10 (l() - Medtcal Center 8 10 11 '00 - News3 4 8 10 15 20 Janakt33 11 30- JohnnY. Carson 3 4 15 Mov1es The Wtld Bunch 8 Tamahme 10 . PRICE MODERN SANITATION -------------- 7 ~o - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Buck Owens 8 Ep1sode Actton 33 & REPAIR - l Flo~r D1~lay_,. From the laroest Bulldo1,J!r Radiator to ~ 1 mauesr Hearer C.:ore Nathan Btggs Radiator Spectahst $25 000 00 OVER 2 ACRES - Aboul half INVEST WHERE YOUR MONEY IS SAFE AND WILL EARN YOU MORE REAL ESTATE IS THE ANSWER HAVE A TALK WITH ONE OF - Stop In and See Our DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE SEWING MACHINES Repatr servtce att makes 992 228~ The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized S nger Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 ttc Hogans Heroes 13 1 ~ - Beat the Clock 4 News 10 C!rcus 13 What s My Lme8 Elec Co 20 People Places and Th1ngs 5 Truth or Con seq uences 6 3 Bobby Bowden 15 Folk Llfe33 P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED · Has 2 MEDIUM s•zed western saddle $50 also h1ghcha r $7 Phone 6 ROOMS and bath m town Send your questtons to Dr Coolville 667 6214 Sll 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 Lamb m care of thiS newspaper 10 5 6tp 2571 P 0 Box 7557 Radfo C1ty Sta 9 28 tfc UNFU RNISHED apartments tton New York NY 10019 For a also lre!ler space Long 1972 91;, Foot pick up camper -------------Sleeps four self contained l 1/ 2 ACRE tots Darwrn area copy ot Dr Lambs new booklet Bottom Ohto Phone 985 3310 Sl 250 Call 742 S9(l0 Tuppers Platns water 10 7 Jtp on divertiCUlOSIS send 50 cents 10 s nc Contact Hershel McClure to the same address and ask lor 4 ROOM apartment with bath Da.ry Isle unt 1 3 p m 992 Dlllertlcurosls booklet 5248 after 3 992 3436 and 2. bedrooms on 104 Sprmg N I CORN p cker $225 4 elevator 2 J D oratn drtlls 9 28 12tc Avenue Call 992 5908 10 7 6tc $600 G A Radek ln Albany --- --------~-Ohio Telephone 698 8852 ~ ROOM furn shed and 1053tpj and v, T 1968 Ford pickup Famed Amencan av1ator 3 AND unfurn shed apartments ---~--------Phone 992 5434 Eddoe Rlckenbacker was born REGISTERED Polled .4 12 tfc Hereforcts 1 Bull 2 heifers Oct 8, 1890 months Also bull and helfer ROOMS b-;the week- S18 up On this day m hiStory calves t 0 McCoy Chester Meigs Inn Pomerov Ohto Phone 985 394~ In 1871, the great Chicago fire 7 12 tfc ____________ 2_0_! 6tc starli!d It desb'oyed more than PRIVATE meeting room for 17,000 bwldings, killed several any organization phone 992 -------------- • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-2SSO apartments 2 bedrooms down wtth gas furnaces full basement and 1 bedroom apartment up Garage and ntce Middleport Asktng tn FURNISHED 2 bedroom apart ment adults only M1d dteport phone 992 3874 102tfc ~uesllons vttamm E IS not 3975 llkecy to help you much There hundred persons and left 98,000 3 11 tfc lsno rehable evtdence of 1t homeless In 1923 mfliltwn reached MOBJLEhome\2~-~~ havmg helped any ulcerato ve becrtoom Catt Alb ert H11t 949 cohtos patoents Lecothm IS not such a dLSastrous exter,t m 2261 Racme Ohio absorbed from anyone s mtes 10 s 6tc Gennany that an Amertean bne even tn normal people penny was worth more than slx 1 TRAILER lot good locat1on tn Leclthln ts a combmat10n of Mtddleport Water gas and mollion marks choline and a fatty acod con etectr1c available 992 2864 In 1942, the frnst contingent of laonong phosDhorous The en 10 5 3tc zymes normally present on tne World War II WAVES (Women ontesllne break ot apart1nto Appointed for Voluntary Emerchohne and ots fatty acod or ot gency Service) began naval For Sale can t be absorbed BRUSH HOGS 4xS ft phone 1l'ammg at Snuth College on 992 5858 The lecoth non the body" Massaclmaetts 7 lS ttc ' Gas garage $19 500 00 NEW LISTING - 1 DINETTE set table and 6 chatrs vacuum cleaner and roll away bed Call 992 7126 ..._ 10 5 3tc UPHOLSTER your own fur n ture We have all the sup pt es you w H need Upholstery Fabr cs a very large select on of nylons velvets Herculon v nyls - n cotton pr nts also remnants Foam for cush on s and padd ng Burlap den ms cambr~c foam glue z ppers spr ngs and cl ps ch tpboard s legs sew ng thread dacron tacks webb ng welt cord cotton sw vet bases and all other supplies you wIt need New furntture at tow low pr ces Pomerov Rec-overy 622 E Mam 992 7554 10 5 30tc HOME fireplace gas F A furnace ntce modern kttchen 5 large bedrooms wlth closets large front porch on corner lot tn Rutland '!"nth trees ancl shrubbery NEW LISTING - Conventent 3 bedroom home ntce bath modern b~rch k1tchen large l1v1ng hot water heat •ng 1 car 19S7 FORD 1h ton truck p ckup must be seen to appreciate Phone 74~ 6352 1o 2 6tc tUKNilUKE 6 JO - ABC New$ 6 CBS News 8 10 NBC News 3 4 IS Heating A.r Cond . Refnger'atton Plumbtng _ -· E1edncal Appliances Auto Atr Cond Restdenttal or Commerctal OffiCE SUPPLIES and NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RACINE OHIO 9 11 30tp LARGE 992 2094 60• <= Moon Pomeroy All WEATHER ROOFING ro. NEW LIST IN - 3 bedrooms bath gas furnace large k t chen level lot 1 car garage w•th 1 storage Vacant so you cQ n soon move tn $15 500 M110n W V• POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO ROOFING, FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PlUMBING DOZER and back hoe work ponds and septtc tanks dtt ch ng service top soli fi ll dtrt limestone B&K Es cav attng Phone 992 SJ67 or 99:2 3861 ~ 1 tic $1350000 GRAVEL HILL - 3 bedrooms ASSUME payments 1972 tra ter 12x60 2 bedrooms Call 992 3993 10 2 6tc --- ' 'Jtrqtl B. T, •,lford , Sr _ Brokc•r 110 Mcchantc Sli-Pt•t Pomeroy, Oh1o -15769 bath dtnmg room large k!t chen 2 porc:;hes front enclosed Hot water heat Full basement n1ce lot and 2 car garage Only 3083 _____ _______ _ IN SYRACUSE PHONE 1973 l4x70 MOBILE home washer a"d dryer dtsh washer stainless steel s1nk garbage d sposaJ eye level oven range dacron po.jyester carpet large tot Phone 742 MATERIAI._S CO 773 5554 Bradbury-' COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN MOBIL.E home repa r Elec tr.cal plumb ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 7 IS tfc- TEAFORD radto 4 system use our 992 3965 10 7 61c APPALOOSA mare With 5 month colt Phone 742 .4448 10 2 6tp WANTED So I am not mg any bread s or cereals (except corn or nee) or any 5 ROOM house on 3 acres of land Tuppers Pla ins all new Ches.ter water Ma n Sf Pomeroy All k nds plumb ng alum num Sid ng Of salt water pellets water fuel o t furnace Call 985 3539 nuggets block salt and own 9 30 12tp Oh o R ver Salt Phone 99'2 3891 6 5 tfc combmat1on am fm way speaker sound Balance Sill 92 or budget term s Call DELIVERY DRIVER more gluten than whole bread but of gluten os a problem I would wonder about your eat ~------ -- ----~ 8 '" 1912 be a factor m y.our problem Whole wheat bread contams 'EW BRICK 3 bedroom home on 1 acre of land Large modern ktfchen full car peted located close to the h gh arid elementary schoo ls Ca II 992 7686 9 2.4 12tc - - -- - - - - - - -- - HO US E for sale loca te d n Bradburv Call 992 7363 aft er 6 p m 9 5 30tc 1220 Washmgton Blvd 1 bedropms locat ed In M to Hut or 742 6743 A Specialty All work guaranteed Real Estate For Sale --------------STEREO RADIO track. tape on the tover The cholme IS LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 bunches for SS We have some out 1n full bloom some JUSt budd•ng Reynolds Flower Shop Mason W Va Call 773 51.47 9 26 ) It Co RoadS ButU to Your •Specs Dellvorod to Job Site News 3 4 6 8 10 )5 ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 cersonaltty and Behavtoral Development 33 6 00 - Helen Help ', Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ' ' & THINGS ~ 1 Dream of Jeannte 13 M 1st.er Rogers 20 JJ Andy Grtff1 th 8 M•sston.. lmposs1ble 6 5 30 - Beverly Htllbllltes 8 Electnc Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 AUTO TRIM • • 5 00 992-2839 Area's Most Reasonable Prtces POMEROY 1:, JackPhone W Carsey Mgr 992 2181 WOOD TRUSSES - • fele~N~!<?c~ 19~og RUSSELL'S Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pa1ntmg 9 ~ The Datly Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 8 1973 • ASK US ABOUT I'U FABRICATED Ph 992 5271 Model DLP tOSOP Comp let e mob1le home serviCe plus g1gant1c dtsplay of mob1le homes always ava lable at clean dry Gtt'lseng roots $58 tb yellow root S.S may apple 60c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc A health monded fnend a optomostoc that e1ther of these nurse has recommended a measures wolt be helpful to number of 1tems she thmks you would help me such as v1ta Because ulcerative colitis mm E lecothm elc She also pat1ents often lose protem says no whole flour wh1le dunng theor attacks I do rec the doctor says no whole ommend a htgh protem intake wheat You can either enJOY thts In Would you comment on the the form of protetn foods value 1f any of v1tamm E (meat poultry fosh) and have and lec1thm m particular as he added advantage and doet well as an) general sug~es sa t1sfact10n of bulk or you lions for the doe! of a pallent can take protem powder sup w1th ulrerat1ve cohtis Are plements protem supplements of any , va 10 7 10tp CORNER cupboards wall cupboards chests old guns any condlt1on Also blue decorated stoneware Wr te P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Ohio <43935 or call 1 484 4440 after 7 p m ComDact Portable ELEC. DRYER . Only '132.95 Aor CondJiooners Awnongs Underpmnmg WOOD planer Call 949 3835 10 5 3tc wh1ch It can do bowel Buy Roush Mason w Model WLP 101 N 46 2 bedroom wtll sell w thor wltf'!out furn ture Good cond tt on Call 773 S68j' or see Mart n Graham al Zuspan Street Mason West Vtrg1n1a 10 3 7tc BABYSITTING In my home weekdays Call 992 5-704 10 7 3tp ..' Compact Portable WASHER Only •224.95 X H1ram Bmgham former senator from Connecticut lo vtdes the matenals the body uses to manufactur e chohne benefit of our other readers your problem of ulcerative coltt1s ts"' disease that affects the colon pnmardy It causes attacks of severe dta rrhea similar to dysentery As such It causes a lo«s of flUid .:~nrt Important sa lts from the body In severe cases Jt can result m hemorrhage from the -------------MOBILE home 69 Regent 12 Found Inca Coties regular Intervals - Without much unprovement I adm1t For the -------------- CASH pa 1d for all makes J,nd models of mobtle homes Phone area code 6 t.'\·423 9531 413tfc c freshen las. I of December or f rst of Januar y Phone 949 4567 10 5 3tc 7 IS tfc --------------EXCELSIOR Salt Works E contains found m Dear Reader- ------------2 YEAR Holsle m he fer due to Mobile Homes For Sale Kosmettu Wanted To 1973 FORO Gran Tormo automat c Ps Pb AC rad &I ttres 16 000 m ties S1 800 Phone 742 333.4 10 3 6tc Poodles 1 female OLD turntture oak tables clocks Ic e boxes brass beds dishes or complete households wr.te M D M1ller Rt .4 Pomeroy OhiO call 992 6271 5 13 tfc whoch I consult my doctor at value? Phone & w tgs M~ny spectals dur ng the month of Oct Phone Helen Jan e Brown 992 5113 10 2 tf c & OBITUA~Y $2 oo tor 50 word m In mum Eac-h add t1onal word formed from food substances I have 1 toy male and Phone 992 S~-43 Gene's Body Shop ------~--------- 10 1 301c PAR KVIEW Kennels :118} CARD OF THANKS Ulcerative colitis By Lawrence E Lamb MD \1 .5 Business Services BLACK Tennessee Walker coil Telephone 992 36.tt0 after 5 p m 10 4 12tc CAIR N Terner AKCL ~uPov small shaggy we 1 g ~ 2 lbs at matur ly S7S Phone WHISPERING Ptnes Ntghtctub Coo tv lie 667 621 o1 ha11e 2 30 n ghfclub license 10 5 6tp Route 1 Pom eroy Oh io 10 3 6tc Reservattons Make them at ovr office tn Pomeroy P 0 Box 426 or ca ll Pomeroy 991 'f' WON'T HELP MUCH • S amese k.tftens 15 6 6241 STEAK DINNER -------------- Deceued KENNELS ot Cal houn Toy pood te PUPP teS 1.60 to S95 Tues.dav October 16 1 14 PM Chester Grade School BLIND ADS A.dd lt anal 25c Charge per Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS n the County of Meigs Ohto at a 30 e m to 5 oo p m Da tly the regu l ar ptace:s. of voting 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon there tn on Tuesday the 6th day Saturday of November 1973 the quest ion of tSSumg bonds of sa id County n the amount of Two Hundred In Memorv F tfty Thousand Dollars ($250 000 OOl for the purpose of I N LOVING memory of Geo N Constructing a training center Sargent who passed away for the mentally retarded seven years ago Oct 8 1966 providing necessary fur Days of sadness st 11 are w th nlshmgs and equtpment us Tears of s renee often ttow therefor and acqu lr~ ng and But h s memory keeps htm tm provmg the stte thereior as near us S nee he left us seven provtded by taw years ago Sadly m ssed by The maxtmum number of h1s w fe Barbara Ch tdren years dur ing whtch such bonds and grandch id ren are to run ts 20 years 10 8 lip The esttmated average ad dlttonal tax rate amounts to five cents for each one hundred Not1ce dollars of valuation Whtch s 0 s mill for each one dollar of SWEEPER Repa irs Parts valuation outside of the Suppt es D scount pr ces on llmttat1on Imposed by Article General merchand i Se thru X II Sect on 2 of the- Con our catalog department Sfth,ttlon as cert fled by the Phon e 367 7736 Dav s Count 'I Audito .. 10 Vacuum Cleaner Store The Polls for satd Election am 5 p m Add son OhtO will open at 6 30 o clock A M 9 23 30tc and remam open until 6 30 o cJock PM Eastern Stendard NO TRESPASSING hunt ng or T me of satd day f shmg on t)le C E Burr By order of the Board of property V olators w It be Electtons of Meigs Countv prosecuted S oned Wayne OhtO (Butch) W1lson 10 2 6tc Edwin S Cozart Chairman I WILL NOT be respons b te for any debts con tra cted by Dorothy M Johnston anyone other than myself as " D rector of th s day Oct 1 or the 15th Dated September 12 1973 of September s Qned Ralph E Brownngg flO} 1 8 1s 22 ~tc 10 7 3to Estate of Marvm Mahre Hudson :~,,. ANNUAL MEETING Will be !Vbm tfted to a vote of the pe-ople t1f said County at tne General ELECTION to be held NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 211125 . MISS County farm Bureau Fede .. alton \O 197:1 HONDA 450' Te1ephon~ 992 36-40 alter 5 p m Pek For Sale Notice INFO'a.MATION .DIEAOLINES S PM Oav Befor~ Pubhc-~t ton Mond"Y Otadl ne 9 a m Cance !afton - Correcf•ons Your R1ght Knol\ W t 11 be accepted unt 1g a m for Day of Pubhcat on • o 'be n1ormed of the fuf ~ REGULATIONS ... hons of your government are The Publist\er reserves the err. bod ted In pub! c not•ces In nght to edtf or re fect any ads that self government <haroes deemed ob Ject onal The a ll <; ttzens to be .ntormed publisher w ill not be respon lhtS newspaper urges every Stble for more than one m c ttan to read a,nd study These cprrect nse' •Jon no1fces We strongly adv•se RATES those c 1 fens seektng fUrther For Want Ad Service nformatton to e~~;erc•se the h 5 cen ts per Word one insert tOn r,ght of access to publ M n mum Charge S1 00 re c ords and oubl c meet nt;ts u cents per word three consecut tve nsert ons 26 cents per word stx con secu t1ve tnSert 1ons NOl1CI= uF ELECTION 2.5 Per Cen-t 0 scount on pa id ON ISSUE OF BONDS ads and ads pad w tthl n 10 NOTICE 1S hereby gtYen that days r--~----~--~----------------~------~- Sale • " • rnonds What-do you now" AIIWII' toraom• I'M HAVING ALL M~ MAIL I'OtlvJARDEO KERE CHUCK �• • , ,. • .......ny predicted posc:1l t'H'nlua11) Lo \\In ttw ••P. l.OUlSVJLLE. K~ tU PII The leader of a <·onsel;\:atlve proval of the 3 2 nnlllon church group "h1ch spht from 8ptS<'opal church Whtle l'Onservatlve~ at the the EpiSCOpal Chur<h 10 )ears ago. Sundav pre<hcted ""PI O· Eptscopal Church convention lon.,-d agoh)• · for Episcopali- here genertllly \\t!re pleased ans O\'er the ISSue of ordammg \.\Jth last Thursdays electlon or the Rt Rev John M Alhn, women mlo the pnesthood Tiw ordm.•tlon of women Bishop of MJSSJSSippl, as the propo~al was defeated at the new presadmg b1shop, Dees 64th general convention of the sa1d the elecuon \\Ill not change matenally the EpiScopal chun·h here last directwn m wh1ch the church ts \'teek The most Rev James P go mg " "" "In my optmon. the election Dees. States>1lle. N C . preSJdmg biShop of the Anghcan Or- of BLshop Alhn IS a concessiOn thodox Church, sa1d he expects to the conservatLves m order to the orchnatwn for \\ Omen pro- keep the church from sphltmg Episcopalians to settle on budget w1de open b) l'l ' llmg anolhl'r nuhtanl lrfttst. " hf ~a 1d $Jthuugh Dees feu it'd to mcntton any names. thts was an apparent reference to outgomg prcs1ding Bishop John limes, of Grccnwich. Conn • who steps down next spring Whtle Dees sa1d Sunday he has no estunate of the nwnber of members m hiS congrega- tiOns, he cstlmat£'d a world- "'de follo"mg of 150,000 Dees, a former Episcopal pr1est, res1gned m 1963 over the "hberal dJrect10n of the Episcopal Church m order to preserve b1bhcan doctrme " American Jews launch drive to aid Israeli By United Press lnternutional Amencan Jew s today launched an emergency fund dnve for Israel that one l'abbl outstde the Israeli masston to Jews attack spokesmen satd most of Syria's RusS!an-butlt surface-to-atr (SAM ) 1111SSJ!e SJtes had been destroyed and that lsraeh armor and arl1llery had blunted the tank attack and were movmg forward wtth anhmdered arr support In the third day of the fourth major Mtddle East War m a quarter of a century lsraeh reserve MaJ . Gen. Haim Herzog, former chief of mthtary mtelligence, satd the deep penetration atr ratds achieved '~goo d results I can only assume the Arab atr forces are bad a state m the past, m a sorry state .. We have m~s achteved mastery of the mr " If a man could have half Don't doub le your tr oub les by buymg second rate tools and matenal s f or that spectal do If yourself prorect y ou' ve been p lannm g You II fmd ever yth mg you need and then same at the home of the FRIENDLY ONE S" Bemg members of HWI (Wt th tremendous volume buymg power ) we' re able to gtve you th e very best tn Quality at pnces to ftl any budget 11 Heavy ftghtmg was reported on both fronts m what milttary commentators likened to a Davtd-Gohath struggle wtth Israel conductmg the biggest defenSive war m 1ts hiStory agamst Arab forces greatly outnumbermg tt m men and matertel President N1xon assumed personal command of U S diplomatiC efforts to end the war and ordered Se<retary of Slate Henry A. Kissmger to ask for an emergency meetmg of the Umted Nations Securtty Council It was expected to meet late today, whtle the Syrtan and Egypllan del~J!:ates were scheduled to make statements at a mormng General Assembly meetmg UP! Correspondent Thomas A. Cheatham reported from Tel Avtv that Israeli jets streaked mto Syrta where they bombed f1ve maJor a1r bases. A NUW my TWO EVENINGS EACH WEEK BUFFET DINING MONDAY EVENING -- --AND TUESDAY EVENING 5 to 9 JQ----AII you can eat, (or AI a Ca rt e) House or Deputies representing clirgymen and laymen were m Two nwjot ISSUes were disposed of 111 last week 's sess1on The convention defeated a proposal to allow the ordmatwn of women as pnests and btshops, and elected the Rt Rev John Maury Allm, bishop of MISSlSSippi. as the next prestdmg b" hop of 1he 3 •' mJ 11 Jon mem- were proposals to contmue the, use of the controversial- tnal ntes suggested for revJSJOn of tlJe Book of Common Prayer. Other ISsues expected to <-orne up for debate th1s week melude conUnued EpiSCOpal partiCipation m the ecumemcal and consulta!J·on on church m1htary spokesm en satd "heavy losses and damage were mfhcted." One of the bases was barely mne mtles from Damascus and the attacks brought the sound of war to the Synan capital Egypt sent more tanks onto the'Thraell stde of the canal durmg the rught, usmg the two bndges that had re~med undestroyed by I.srae strikes, the sources smd air e Suez Canal ts now a line of f1re," an lsraeh spokesman sa1d Far to the northeast Israelt troops counterattacked to llghten a noose around a §yrian bngade that bad punched mto Israeli terntory on the rugged Golan Hetghts , a spokesman satd m Tel Avtv. Israeh warplanes criss~ crossed the northern skies all day Some screamed over low Drinks and Dess.er l E.oo. tra Order our regular mettu ever, !!l'ef;" j 1u 10 Tontght & Tuesday Oct 8 ~ Walt Ot sney 's REDKNOBS& BROOMSTICKS Angela Lansbury David Tomltnson iGJ btsney Cartoons · Band Concert Pluto's Heart Throb •. 992·Jo29 POMEROY I By Uniled Press IoternaluMial CLUB TO MEET The Pomeroy - Mtddleport .............., , .~\ by BESTFORM® b ~.! •:.- ""?'_I :"'. ' ~// ... ~ ~ ...:_ ...-.,.;if~... .......': . ,,• • '\ I . ~... •t l• ~ Ji:i .I ~ ~~-~," ' ~~ • "• I • ( ! : t i: L l •, ...~/(.!1 .'\V ~~ / .... • • •.Jol .f. • • _..~T""" :C.t , .. • •~ '·:.f'o· ' • ~' ~ ....., ··~fi~T '), An lsraeh commumque broadcast on th e national radto ."""" .-. . , ..JA,_>r,. .•~~ : .....~~· ~. • sa1d 1ts troops planned "to press the Israeli advantage" ' • \\\ ' ' • .,., ' ~ and predicted "total routmg ts believed to be only a matter of lime " The former Israeh army mtelltgence chief, rettred MaJ. Gen Ha1111 Herzog, made 11 clear at a Tel Avtv news conference that Israel planned a bhtzlmeg counterattack on both fronts •..; ,.-. , ' .'!. 1, •• •• I ? 0.,' l{: ~I· "'\...... ~ Q~ I ·, ' ~ f '· .~...... ' r. ·. ~~ ~ , ~~ 4~ , .. I '., ~ , , 1 ' t: ~\ ', ' 1 ~ 0 " ' ~' -< ~ ! 1 1 :-: , '{rrr.!;. r.-.rr;;~::"" ~-:_ ' \;. .( {' ~ ~ 4: _,... . i .- - -· ··~1_.__. / 4 • ~ \ , $400 • ~\: ;,r- ".-~ .. 1 • • ... ~J· .., .... , .... l Our French Cut bnef does more than JUS! look great II feels great Un1que des1gn tames the tu mmy yet frees your legs of t1ght elastic You lll1ke the way yo u look and the way you fee l Jn thiS bnef of Nylon a nd Lycra® spandex S-M-L-XL Wh1te and Skmlone I 1 Adm•sston "1 50 & 75c Show Starts 7 p m I Chapman recentTy were Mr. and Mrs Frank Brehm of Lancaster, Mrs Garland Chapman, Galltpolls, Mrs. Russell Ross, Crown Ctty, and Mrs. Karen Blankenshtp, GallipoliS ViSltmg Mr and Mrs. Marhn Rtfe a day recently were Mr. and Mrs. Hurley R1fe, Karen, Shtrley, Joe and Junnue and Mr and Mrs Dallas Rtfe of Wellston Mrs Hetlle Hampshtre of Hollywood, Fla. spent a night recently wtth Mr and Mrs. John Veith Also callmg m the Vetth home were, Jumor Vetth, Jeanette and Chrts of Columbus and Mrs Susie Veith of Middleport. Kenneth Searls of Columbus, Mrs. Joan Ftfe and Melissa, Rt 71spent ada~ recently with Mr and Mrs Paul Searls ' . • on pubhc busi.Iless when "notses" were overheard, dehberattng • .o..1. ~.x· ~;.._ !.\·~ -.;~ ' ~ .... ._.,;, - __ 1 ·"· ~ ~· ' ~\ . . -.; 1 '( " J .. ... , ·~··\ ' 1 ~ p . , ..._ ,;~n·)t ~. , \. .·M"'.'/ .-, • }"/.-'" f! VOL. XXV ")11_.. .,......... \ l ~"\ l'- am ascus 1 .j. - .. lr I 1 - ·.-~, < ' ' ... T . . . . ;.,.. • . ) "• By United Pre" Internatlooal Israeh planes attacked the Synan army and atr force ~ headquarters half a mtle from downtown Damascus today m the fl(st such strtke agamst a Middle East capttal 10 the war whtch erupted Saturday. But Israel admitted hard going on tlle Suez Canal and Golan Heights fronts where Egypt and Syria clauned sweepmg successes • Israel also hit S~r1an oil refmerJes and power plants, two Egyptian atr ftelds and a Lebanese radar station, IJUlitary communtques reported. The str1ke was the f1rst against Lebanon, whtch has not entered the war. Beirut reported heavy damage and Damascus reported ctvillan casualties there and in Horns, 100 mtles north of Damascus. Israeli military offtctals who began tssumg optirmstic statements on Monday began backtracking today and satd "the struggle facmg us will not be an easy one." Observers m Beirut said the war was hkely to be a protracted one, not a swift walkover as in the 1967 $350 II s FrenGh Its lace And 1t s lovely The cups are made of smooth, flat 100'(o nylon lace L1ghlly padded w1 th soft f1berf JII Stretch lace Sides of nylo n and spandex assures great f1 t A,B C cups White, Pmk, Blue , Sk1ntone Matchmg bnef of Ant ron$ nylon and Lycra® spandex powernet The Sides are made of lhe same strelch lace as 1s the bra and 11 feel s as great as 1t looks Try on th1s set Its like be~.ng 1n Pans S-M-L Wh1te Pmk, Blue, Skmtone SIX-day war. of priSoners, mcludmg an "It ts clear that Israel has lsraeh armored . bngade combeen waging and is wagmg mander some of the fiercest battles m A later mtlitary commun1que 1ts htstory," a correspondent of reported a !terce batUe between Israel's Nat10nal Radto report- Egyptian and Israelt vessels m ed from the Suez front where the Medtterranean It satd the the Israeli commander saljl the Egyptians sank nme Israeh Egyptians were fighting fierce- laanches and shot down ftve ly to hang on. helicopters accompanymg Most reports of the ftghling them, with three Egyptian came from off1cial spokesmen vessels hit. m Tel Aviv and in tlle var10us Israel reported its naval Arab capitals, So far Western vessels sank three EgyptJan newsmen have not been allowed m1sstle boats in the Mediterto VlSII the actual battlefields ranean off the Nile Delta and for rirst-hand reportmg escaped after the attack Israel Egyptian mthtary com- also reported damagmg Egypmuniques sa1d Egyptian forces tian gunboats m the Gulf of dr1vmg from the Gulf of Suez Suez. advanced nme mtles mto the An lsraelt mtlitary command Israeli-occupied Smat Penmsula announcement sa1d that wh1le today and fought a sea battle ground fighting swtrled on two w1th Israeli warships off the fronts, lsraelt pilots reported northern coast Both Sides "good h1ts" from thetr noon claimed vtclortes m tlle naval strtkes agamst the Synan battle. mllttary headquarters. The A communique broadcast by command said the ra1d also hJt Caito radto satd the Egyptian otl rehnenes and power stathrust m the Sinai, advanctng tions near homes m northern all along the 102-IJU!e front, Syrta. Witnesses m Damascus said destroyed "all" Israeli positions, sent Israeli Ioree~ m the Israeli strtke destroyed at retreat and captured hundneds least 10 bwldmgs but the Synan Vinton parents meeting with state officials '' ' •• ' ' Heres a bn efer lhat does more than JUS! look great It feels great too Un1que 'French Cut' des1gn frees legs of t1ghl elasllc You s1t and move 1n greate r comfort L1ghtly padded cups of 100% Antron® nylon Stretch ' straps convert for halter weanng Low back and powernet control of nylon and Lycra® s pandex. B and C cups ' White, Sk1ntone. . ' Wear 1t as a halier Or wear 11 regular E1lher way, you 11 love how you look and how you feel1n th1s new Pans 111 • sp~red body bnefer Smooth 100% nylon lace cups are f1ghtly padded w1th fiberfill Sexy stretch lace SJdes plus , tummy tam1ng powernet of nylon and Lycra® s pandex. Low back , convertible stretch slraps B and c cups._ Wh1te and Skmtone Navy Captam Peter F Klein, who graduated from Mtddleport Htgh School m 1945, IS the new chatrman of tile Department of Defense's Explooives Safety Board. Ladies ,. •• Win . an RCA XL-100 Portable Color Television. Register in the First Floor Foundations Department .. No P.urchase necessary. You need not be present to wm. - -==---~ • Shop Weekdays 9:30' to 5 pm ' Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 pm ELBERFELDS·IN ·POMERo·y I By United PressloternaUooal Parents from the strtkebound Vmton Local School Dlstrtct at McArthur were scheduled today to meet with state off1ciais m Columbus in an effort to reopen the Slll schools which have been closed by a teachers strike smce Sept. 21. A strike m the LaBrae School dJStrtct in Trumbull County continued today. Eighty...ven of the Vinton Local School District's 113 teachers walked off the job in a dispute over a fair teacher dismissal poltcy and establishment of a grievance procedure. School board offictals fired the 87 teachers, contending they were violating the state's Ferg. uson Act which prohibtls strikes by publtc employes. A jeep parked In the front yard of Bill McNtekle, president of the striking Vmton Local Teacher Education Association, was ftrebombed Monday mght, accordmg to the VInton County Sheriff's offtce State Adutiro Joseph Ferguson vistted the district last week to detennlne how many students were attending school. He said the number of students in attendance would determine hOw much money m state foWldalton grants the district will get for the remainder of the school year. Meanwhile, the LaBrae school was shut down Monday when 124 teachers walked out m a wage dispute. The schools were scheduled to be opened today but few of the 2,600 students were expected to attend clas• ses. Wage negotiallons continued late Monday between the strtking teachers and llie board of education which allegedly reneged on a promtsed pay mcrease. The school board also a~thor­ ized its attorney to take what- ever action necessary to force the teachers back to work, but no spectftc proposal was discussed . it TEN CENTS anes command said Synan planes drove off the SIX attacktng Phantom Jets and shot down four of them Syrta also reJl(lrted three more Israeli planes downed in other strikes So far Syrta has clauned more than 100 Israeli planes destroyed. Israel said the •tnkes at the "strateg1c targets" were ordered after Syrian gunners targeted Israeli settlements m the occ~pied Golan He1ghts wtth long-range rockets, each capable of travelmg 44 m1Ies wtth 1,100-pound warheads Israel satd the Lebanese radar station on a mountam peak was bemg used by the Synan atr force The Lebanese Mtmstry of Defense reported heavy damage and satd mne Lebanese soldters were woun- ded. Israeli spokesmen sa1d warplanes and ground troops spent the mght and early mornmg hours trymg to hold ')back Synan thrusts m the hetghts and Egyptian attempts to remforce troops across the Suez Canal m the Smat M1lltary spokesmen tn Tel Governor coming on October 19th Rotary lnternallonal District Gov. Edwin Horman, Wortblngton, wlll make bls annual ollicial visit and address to the Middleport - Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening, Oct. 19, at Heath United Methodist Church. Earlier thai day he wiD meet at 11 a.m. in a con- ference wllb President Harold Hubbard and Joha Werner, secretary, and at noon prior to the 6 p.m. full meeting, with tbe club offleers, directors and commlllee chairmen. The governor's address wUI be delivered aboul 6 p.m. following dln,ner. Klein chairman of national board ------ \ PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1973 I ... _..~. ·~~ ~-~ 1,~ 1 , • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •r • : , ,... t ' ,......, " " " - "- ... NO. 124 ..-...--- • ," • •'!tt.rr1' r ,.;;;r:··, • .- _ .. . _., •..1 7 ,, ~-~·I ~ ~: ...:./.;~~,_, ' 71/ ./ ,.PO•·, ,...__,.-.;- ~ \1\.joO'-' . .... . -..:... .. ~ " _'I \ .-• ... 1.!=· •·,, ._ , ·? • .,f)\ C j'"''._...• ~- .... , .. I i~ - , ,, _: 1 _...,I ' • ' • of Defense Agenc1es, on am- mumllon and explosives manufactunng, testing, handling, disposal trans~ porlallon and storage, wtth special attention to preventing condtllons that will endanger CaRt. JC!eln, son of Mr. and hfe and property inside and Mrs. 0. P (Pete) Klein, outside Department of Defense Rutland St., Middleport, began tnstallations. hl8 new assigrunent Sept. 1. His term is for three years, Tbe board, established by The board provides tm· Congress m 1928, consists of the partial and objective advtce to chatnnan and one designated the Secretary of Defense, the officer member from each of secrelarles of the Military the three servtces. Assisting Departments and the Direclo!"s the ..chatnnan is a permanent seemmgly commg from the ce1hng of counc1l's chambers lnveslJgallon by Chief Cremeans proved tbe sounds were real, m fact, made by a prtsoner m the town hall jatl appm:ently attemptmg to escape by crawling through a heatmg ptpe that crossed above the chambers. The prtsoner, whose name Chtef Cremeans declined to release, ~as returned to hts cell , and buSJnl!ss proceeded. The hrst 1tem of old business settled was the matter of water ' rate sureharge and getbng water to fiVe homes on Middleport H1ll Counc1l unarumously voted to reject the one-year water surcharge of $1 :;o per month on all water customers as recommended by the board of pubhc alfmrs, and m a related acllon unan1111ously voted to pertmt the Leadmg Creek Cvn- ,servancy DlStrtct to serve five customers on Middleport Hill. The matter has been before vtllage counctl several weeks after counc11 agreed to notify the distnct that it had not been gtven authortzatJon to serve the five homes on Middleport Hill, all mstde the Mtddleport corporatwn limits As an alternattve plan, the board of public affatrs decided to offer the proposal of the surcharge to provide funds for laying lmes and purchasing needed eqwpment for serv1cmg the five homes . The add1honal funds raised by the proposed· surcharge 011 about 1,200 eustomers - over the amount needed to provtde serv1ce for the five families - were to have been used to make other tmprovements to the vtllage owned water system. At two earlier meetmgs to act the proposal, council could not take any official actlon on the recommendatlOn because of a lack Devoted To The lnh!re.u Of~ Meigs-MtuJOn Area l· ~ . ·~,~ • !"-~-" r : , ,· ~· f ,;. ~.-:1 -~- •. " t' •\. \ t .' \ ~ .f - -'' t.:>. J. •. ............. ~ ~ •n l· ~ . tt 1-.::,.........:;o,. I I and Vtckte Lievmg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W1D1e Lievmg, Letart; front, 'l'eka Dewhurst, juntor attendant, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dav1d Dewhurst, RD Letart, Sondra Gtbbs, sophomore attendant, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gary Gtbbs, Mason, and Jtll Ohlmger, freshman attendant, daughter of Mr and Mrs Danny Woolcock, New Haven -a I ·~:::. 11"1'1 ,.. . . . . . ... \-1 .,..,,, ·\ .- . r. ,......_v~.~~ - • • ~,(_ . 1 ,. l, A pnsoner m Middleport )all PICked the wrong tl111e and tlle wrong route to escape Monday mght Town councll w1U1 Mayor John Zerkle m the chatr and Chief of Polt(.'e J J Cremeans stttmg tn as an observer, was •~ i' •I , , ' •f ! , • ,, ' f .......... ~, ¥ •oc.......... · 1 Lace and 'Lastic 1 Boy Leg Brief Th - Pans msp~re~ plunge bra 1s lightly pad~ed With soft f1berhll The smooth Doubleknll cups are made of 100% nyl on Siretch straps and stretch s 1des of nylon and Lycra!!> spandex A B c cups White and Sk 1ntone surrender · • • .-; 1 f"'tt l. •:. t 1 [; '. _,. .. ~ t over council's chambers \'~!?... ., _,).;;..;:;,·-;:, " .. 1. , ~.~·! ' ~;.~~' · ~,_. t': ~·-- ' ... ... ~ >' I .. \ ., <{ .· ~""';f" M -··- ..- ~ .... ....:.v.· -.,.+ ·~ 1"'. )' .-.':"i*'- r . .,. .'·:~d" c. 1· 1 '•••r••• French Cut Brief Syna broadcast an appeal III Hebrew and three other languages callmg on Israel to ~,·· 1 I -. . C: '-' .. ~ ...~ ~ _,. . ~ .. ~ ... <~'.:'!)\'"'tl ··· • ,·~ ' , ~~ . ,•"'..""!~\~\-~\...l'•. '-· l ,,~ . - -~··· .. . !t 1 • "'\ > _., \ Catro Radto said, however, "Our forces are still advancmg rn Srnat, msistmg on victory " ... ... '\ ' -.• •I • .. ... ' . t . ~\', ~ '•~. ~..: • ~ I L J\f. ~ .. ; •' •t-j'/•' \'_ \ "i I( ' • , \ • , ~- .1. If • " • ~ ,.,... .,-. ,. .,, I, ILace ~eBra !( $350 Do~~~ Bra ~-$350 reported fighting m the Golan he1ghts. , ..._ • ~.:!!· .,~, t~ .. It .'I.. " ,,. A. ,. • "..., \:-. .. . tl.l .~ H .1: ~ j ' .'I\ .;, ._, ..• .~<;.• ~ 1 J. ,-/ ~~, ;.l,_',_.· 1I •c .1 /;· ~ . • • • ~ "- I • .,\ \\ "0 \ ~~ ' ~ ' 1 1_ ...... tfJ":-"' ·'. t:, ;'lao ::;, ·' / • ... - .... 1!ioJ ·~ . .1-,1: ~·~j..,'\i+,:.:,...... ~ ~ ~ \' Moroccan troops and Palesttman guernllas were '~ \ ·· ·~''\, '\ .... ~(.:{'~~,. \ \ '*- ..· ~ ~\ ~ "'?.·1:-"'~,.. .,::r.y..&r.;1'.. .(/ ;'i f,;"'..I .., •~ 1.~· :.y-'" -~ •\' "' \,,\'\\ "r!J'• Ji."'~, ~;.,~·~ '-'-•~ .;. ~ )• ... .. •, . (i:0' o;c~ ·~v ~..:; "" t ~.. ~c 1 ·;'/'\' ; H .' -4."t-· Jl ~"~i 4 ~r~ ~,, ,"!;/./ //./0 .~/ 1(//-f!!:, r!. • " {[\~ by BESTFO~~G! {(:~~. "' ;.-t 1"·"~ \ i-i ;~• »': • 1- BOWIJNG GREEN, Ohio - Etght chtldren were ktlled early today In an explosiOn and hre at a mob1ie home in nearby Jerry City, authon!Jes said George t.oomls, ftre chtef at Jerry City, a commur11ty of 500 located about 10 mlles south of this northwestern Ohw ctty, said the vJctllllS were the chtldren of Mr. and Mrs Jessie Trevma . - ThevtctllllS-were Identified as Santos 1; Carlos 2; Jess1e Jr. 3; Nteves 4; Rita 5; Marie 6; Santiago Band Jose 9 Fire officialS at first said mne chtldren dted m the fire. They changed the total to eJght however, after the lxx!Jes were removed to a funeral home. Mrs. Trumbull, wife of a .Terry C1ty ftreman, said she heard the children running through the mobtle home as tf tlley were attempting to get out. There were two doors m the trailer. Firemen went to the one m the rear at ftrst and found it jruruned By the t1111e they got mto the trailer all tbe chtldren were dead. COLUMBUS- FAVORABLE COMMENTS were received from 79 pet. of persons responding to a poll asking Ohioans wbat they thought of the state park system. Gov. John J . Gilltgan said '' of the 2,245 cards recetved, 1,768 contained favorable comments while 477 cards were unfavorable. "You ordinarily would expect more complaints than compll111ents since a person who is unhappy or ~rate Is lJlOt.O likely to WAHAMA HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES take the t1111e to wrtte and then spend etght cents for a stamp to AND ATTENDANTS - One of three seruor candtdates for mall his card," satd Gilltgan. Most of the unfavorable comments homecoming queen will be crowned Friday mght during halfconcerned overcrowded campgrounds or ptcnic areas. tl111e festlvttles at the Wahama-Winfield football game Candidates for queen are, back row, from left, LotS Elltson, VIENNA -SIX OF THE BIGGEST OIL producmg countrtes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward EUison, Mason; Joanna rn the world opened the second stage today of a campatgn to forc-e Goodnite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray Goorin~ t • TPt•rt ( Contmued on Pa~e 10) fRENC~ DRESSiNG fRENCit DRESSiNG Prisoner apprehended in -heating conduit passing • News .. zn Briefs;f, Storys Run (Techmcolor) T•,e MEIGS INN • Introduces French Dressing By Bestform Temperature m downtown iddleport killed Jji~'Sm\<0.\<0:=:;;.:•:;:~-::;:o--:::;·X X· ,•,•,• •::::'<·:":'! :-:·X·.-:;_:.·...:-.-:-•X•.•:O: :-: :•,• •.• •.• •••• '· •' •• : • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY- The Tel Avtv mthtary spokesman sa1d Israeli waron the way to the front, their planes destroyed "a fatr afterburners trathng black percentage of the anltaJrcraft smoke m a spectacle that kept system protectmg Syrta " them VJstble long after the roar Syria sa1d tts forces repulsed of theJr jets had passed . all lsraelt counterattacks and The cantmumg series of shot down 53 lsraeh warplanes reports from both Sides gave with surface-to-air mLSstles confhctmg verswns of what Egypt satd 1ts forces have was gomg on . Wtth shot down at least 57 Israeli correspondents barred from planes smce Sljturday and that the front and thus dependent on Israeli army troops suffered offiCial reports 1t was 1111· · 'btg losses, ' 1 surrenderrng m posstble to determme the truth large numbers. lt satd tts naval of offlctal reJlOJls forces shelled Israeli poSJttons Major developments m the northern Sinat - An lsraeh spokesman The AI Aklibar edttortal .clatmed tts warplanes reportedly approved by the smashed mne of 11 Egyptian Egypttan government satd the bndges across the Suez canal Arab troops were prepared' to Sunday He saJd lsraeh forces f1ght "for weeks, months and abandoned poSlltons along the years.'' ' canal to regroup for a coun" If planrung for the battle teroffensive has taken years, this ts because - The lsraelt command satd we were not preparmg for a 11 blunted a 1,000-lank Synan llmtted battle, nor for a ll111t!ed attack m the heJghts An lsraeh . blow on certam poSlltons for a spokesman, however, admitted l11111ted periOd, but were preSynan troops still held porllons parmg for full-scale war," Al of land setzed by Israel m the Akhbar smd. 1967 SIX-day war. The lsraelt Libyan leader Col. Moamradio-said Israeli losses m the mar Khadafy promtsed to send f1ghtmg were "not msubstan- money and ml to help Egypt ttal " and Syrta m thetr ftghl agamst - Egypt and Syrta clauned 11a desperate enemy, backed shootmg down a total of no by the biggest unperialist state Israeli planes durmg the in the world, Amertca " ftghtmg, but Israel refused to comment on the repo•ts Egypt sa1d tt lost 21 of tts own planes, tanks, other milttary vehtcles and 11SOme personnel" but Mrs Perry Bradbury has added that "our forces, tanks, returned home after v1s1tmg mechamzed mfantry and artil- her brother and famtly, Mr. lery sttll pour mto the Sinm at a and Mrs. Frank Stmms at high rate." gyna dtd not an- Ph1lo, her son, Keith, In nounce losses. Columbus and daughter and - Iraq's Batthtst soctahst fam1ly, Mr a~d Mrs Robert .government ordered nattonalt- Wood at Canal Winchester. zatwn of two Amertcan oil Mr. and Mrs James Conkle compames. ,A Baghdad Radio called on Mr and Mrs Floyd broadcast called the order a Leonard at Kanauga a day retahatton for Israeli attacks recently, also called on Mrs. agamst Egypt and Syna ' Harry Leonard, a ~attent m - The Israeli mtlttary command said 400 Egyptian tanks Holzer Medtcal Center. Vtsttmg Rev apd Mrs. Otis were trapped m the Smat along MEIGS THEATRE Wtde Menu Cho1ce newly elected pr~Jding BtshoP told delegates be accepted his elect•on "wtth an mcreasmg sense of dependence 00 God and the Holy Spirit" Bishop Allm Will be mstalled June 1, to succeed the Rt. Rev John E Hmes, 63, who steps down as the tJtular head of the church .. LOCAL TEMPS profound ater surcharge zn· recess Sunday m the fJrst ber denommallon wuon ~ and proposed revisLon of th Still tii be debated, m addistrict church canons regulatmg The JOint session of the conL,jons Club wtll meet at e break smcc the conventiOn twn to the Church's national remamage after divorce venuon ends Thursday ' Me1gs Inn at noon Wednesday. I WEEKENDFATAUTIES ·~~~~::~~: -:· : :~~::~~~~=:~ ~::~~~~--~~--~-CINCINN AT! (UPI ) - John t M1sal1 , 44, Oh1o H1 gh School Football Coach of the Year m 1960, and his two daughters· were killed Sunday when an Ohto National Guard truck highway north of here and crashed mto the car At least 22 persons died on Ohio roadways durmg the weekend. • , . the J•:p"'"'""' l.Mrch today IS scheduled to vote on the. d1w-ch's 41 6mdllon bud~et for the ne1<1 three years Members of the House of BIShops and the 900-member bud~et went out of control on a wet the eastern bank of the canal, followmg the destru.ctwn of the pontoorr bndges - Egypt and Syria recetved pledges Qf atd from Libya, Tunisia, Algena , Yemen and Sudan Iraqt warplanes were already operatmg m Catro and , 1,u.· MUl J.!(•ner:ll ('onventJOn of In a weekend 'address, the for the next trLenma I, npt.'nL..-1 Sept 29 the Umted Nahons One Arab apologtes that a peaceful Pomeroy Monday at 11 a m was arrested protest had degenerated mto • was 68 degrees under cloudy Stx hundred persons mar- vtolence through the Illegal skies ched to the Egyptian U N actions of a small band of REVIVAL NOTED mtss ton, where some tossed fanatics " Rev1val serv1ces w111 be held Mass meetmgs were · called eggs at the bmldmg and at a car carry1ng an Egypttan for lomght m Boston, Omaha, at the Rutland Church of God d1plomat John Scah, the U S Neb , MemphiS, Tenn , and Oct 12, 13, l4 at 7 30 mghtly Ambassador to the Umted Columbus, Ohto The Ch1cago Evangeltst wtll be Yvonne 1 Natwns, sa td thr ough a Israel Bond Orgamzahon Lewmgdon, Columbus, With spokesman that he went to the Sunday voted to try to raiSe $25 spectal singmg by the "Heavenly Highway Smgers " Egyptian mJsSJon later and mtlhon m one week sa1d would have to gather m1lhons of dollars Poli!Jctans and commumty leaders condemned what they sa1d was an Arab attack on a nallon at rest durmg Yom K1ppur, the holiest day of the JewiSh calendar · In New York. a crowd estimated by pollee at 6,000 persons gathered outSide the Umted Nattons headquarters Sundty to show support for Israel Orgamzers smd 40,000 (Contmu ed from Page 1) were there Seven helmetwearmg members of the Egypttan PreSident Gamal m1htant Jewish Defense Abdel Nasser threatened League were arrested earlier repeatedly to extermmate all after brawling wJih pohce and Jews m Israel. Now, HaJJ satd, pro-Arab demonstrators there IS none of that On the Golan Hetghts where Syrta commttted most of tis 1,000 fronllme tanks, Israeli of h1s w1shes, he would double hts troubles " "expressed l.OULSVII .I.E, Ky \UPII - . • • Holzer Mc'<llcal..:enter Births (Oct.,, Mr. and Mrs EddJe ,...,,.u,t of Oak H1ll, a son. ('Oct. 1) Mr and Mrs . John W. Morgan, Wellston, a daughter. Mr and Mrs Ph1lhp Bradbury, CheshJre, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Cbarles Pratt, Radcltff, a ,son and Mr and Mrs Ronald Hill, Racme, a daughter. • llll.)\,0,(klli 11)7.« ' ' -. .' ' • secretanat of one 1111lttary Assistant Secretary of Defense representative from each for Installattons and LOgiStics, service, eight explosive safety who gave the major address of engineers, an explosive and a the Semmar, was mtroduced Cbe1111cal sctentist, and flve by Capt Klein. admlniStrallve and secretarial Captam and Mrs. Klem and personnel. son Rtchard, a senior at The board has headquarters Wakefteld Htgh School, restde • in the James Forrestal m Arhngton, Va. Another son, building m Washington, D. C. Peter, Jr., is a mtdshipman m Captain Kletn was recenUy hiS second year at the U. S. in San FranciSco where he Naval Academy Mrs. Kl~m ts hooted the 15th Annual Ex~ the daughter of the late Meigs ploolves Safety Seminar at- County Common Pleas Judge terided by 550 government and and Mrs. Cedric Clark, also of mdustry representatives from Mtddleport the explostves fteld . . The AviV sa1d Israeli warplanes streaked over Egypt today m ratds that heavily damaged a stnng of major Egyptian aJr!telds Guerrillas Open Front The spokesmen also sa1d Pales!Jman guerrtllas opened a new front on the fourth day of the war launching two ground probes and three sheJimg attacks out of Lebanon The Egypllan m1htary command sa1d 1ts soldters advanced mne mtles mto IsraelJ-occupted Smat from the Suez Canal and were dnvmg ahead along the whole front w1th Israeli troops pulling back m dtsarray. oust them from the Golan Hetghts and satd they hold nwnerous posthons" m the regiOn 11 ,.An Israeh nattonal radto correspondent satd the Arabs were still managmg to get tanks and supples across the Suez Canal desptte repeated Israeli clauns to have knocked out all of Egypt's pontoon assault bridges over the water- way "Tens" of Tanks Destroyed of quorum. However, at last mght's meeting f1ve of the counctl members were present. After counctl prestdent Davtd Ohlinger, who also served as clerk m the absence of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, who is ill, had read the duties of the board of public affairs, Councilman R1chard Vaughan made the motton to reject the board's recommendation. Councilman Fred Hoffman made the second, and Lawrence Stewart, Wi!Uam Walters and Ohhnger all voted to reJect Vaughan also made tlle mohon to pertmt the Leading Creek Conservancy Distrtcl to service the flve h1ll reSidents, wtth counctlman Walters provtding the second. Agam the measure camed unammously . About 10 restdents of the hill and of Rutland St , the latter actually living m the Pomeroy Corporahon llmtts, attended tlle meetmg to observe what steps the counctl would take to solve thetr water problem. John Krawsczyn spoke to counctl before the motions were passed to obJect to paymg $1.50 a month m order to provtde money for servicmg the five Middleport Htll homes when the conservancy dt ~trict could servtce them without any additwnal cost to Mtddleport subscribers. He satd he would have been willing to pay f!;a month assessment earlier to provide semce to the familtes because, m his opinion, tbey should have water. However, he questtoned why Middleport restdents should bave to pay any oharge now that the conservancy district ts ready to provtde the servtce. Krawsczyn added tbat he felt hJS opinion reflected that of many townspeople. Mayor John Zerkle at one hme durmg the ~usston II)· dicated that he felt an attorney should be contacted to draw ~p the pennlSSton for the water cooservancy district to funcllon in town and mdtcated also that he beheved a request for the distnct to provtde service Ill tbe ftve fanulies should come from the board of pubhc affa1rs before counctl voted tts penntsston. However, several councll members and residents satd that such a procedure would only mvolve a longer delay m the five famlltes getting water service and council dectded to act wtthout the request. It was pomted o~t that Jack Crtsp, preSident of tlle water , distrtct, had written a letter requestmg that tbe district be permitted to serve tbe five families . Council mdicated that this request was adequate for them to act. It was stipulated that only the f1ve families named in the Crisp letter will recetve tbe ser- He satd " tens" of Egyptian tanks were destroyed m today's armored battles rn the Smat under hot desert sun that left soldiers sweaty, grtmy and " A large number of enemy !tred troops ran away, leavmg To the north, an Israeli weapons and ammunJiton be- commumque sa1d " battles are hmd m their posts," a ragmg to contam a Syr1an commun1que satd. "A large counterattack" on the Golan number of enemy troops were Hetghts captured and the number of The command satd the pnsoners IS estunated m the Syrians trted to land helicopters hundreds " full of troops behmd Israeli SyrJan forces reported dnv- lines at El Rom m the north, mg back lsraeh attempts to (Contmued on Page 10) vice If anyone else on the hill should later need or want service QY the conservancy distrtct, they will have to come first to village council. The discussion pointed out also that whether the four restdents of Rutland St are to be served by the water distrtct is up to Pomeroy Village Council smce the homes of these reSidents Tmt10n to attend Me1gs Local Barbara Archer was appomted are actually in Pomeroy. Schools was Increased by to replace her. Council last rught approved the second reading of an ordmance nearly $6 a month Monday Fmally, the board dectded to which specifies that downspouling on new structures must run evemng by the Me1gs Local watt on the recommendatiOn of mlo a storm sewer. The action ts routine, and IS m accordance School DJSiriCt Board of Supt. George Hargraves to add wtth state regulations as recommended by Floyd G. Browne and Educa!Jon. a second grrls coach to assist Assoctates, the engmeermg ftrm whtch recently completed a The new twtwn rate IS $18 37 the present coach and to set up survey of the town's sewer system. per month, compared to the a program m gymnasllcs In a Letters read diSclosed that Raymond FraZier bas been related recommendation, the allowed a claun against the village by the lndustnal Commission past f1gure of $12.80 Another increase approved board also dectded to wmt on of Ohio and a letter from the Public Employes Retrrement by tbe board was_one cent m appomting Kenda Chaney as a System indtcated that employes contrtbutions to the retrrement the pnce of 'f.! pmt of m1lk. The grrls coach at $200 per year. system in 1974 wtll be etght percent of therr wage and the emnew prtce ts 10 cents per half The board wtll act on these two ployer's share will be 9.4 percent. pmt motions as· soon as Hargraves It was reported that $2,247 has been recetved m revenue , In other board actwn looks Into the demand for grrls sharmg funds as the result of a reftling completed by Grate This Monday at the junior htgh athletics m the schools. IS m addttion to earlier fands, Mayor Zerkle indicated. school in Middleport, Carl Attendmg were Supt . Mayor Zerkle durmg the meeting signed a mutual atd Denmson, Math and Physteal Hargraves, Board PreSident agreement between the fire departments of Pomeroy and Sctence teacher, and Jo Ann Frank W. Port~r . boa,rd Mtddleport White, Cosmetology mstructor, members Carol Pterce and Council approved the report of Mayor Zerkle for September were added to the subslltute Vtrgtl Kmg, and Clerk L. w. showtng fines and fees m"the all\ount of $2,7511 23 and $1'16 m teacher hsl. McComas. merchant police collections for a total of $2,904.23. The monthly hre report of Ftre Chtef Bob Byer showed 30• The board also apprdved a ·:·:·:·=~··:·:::::::·:-::::::::::::::::::::::::.::·;:.::-::::.:::::::::::=::three month leave of absence SAXBE OUT (Continued on Page 10) for bus drtver Buster Barrett WASHINGTON (UPI) who ts til, and appointed Sen. WIUJam Saxbe, R.Oblo, Wtlham Thornton , Donna announced today he would Grate, Harold Whtte and Davtd not seek election to a second term in 1971. Saxbe 's Jenkins as substitute dnvers Mrs. Ralph Harvey, matron Harvey of RadchJf for The board approved a d,ecision, . which hall been of the Metgs County Children 's ·..,matoes. resolullon to submtl an apexpected by some leading Home, has revealed several pltc~tton for the Adult Bask Republicans who bad at- recent donattons to the home. EducatiOn Program and aptempted to talk him out of She and everyone connected Me1gs County Shenff Robed pomted Don Slivers as coorretiring, opens the door to a with the chddren 's home ex· C. Hartenbach mvesttgated a dmator and teacher of thy--major bailie within the Ohio tend thanks to T. J. Pauley, two car acctdent Monday In Adult Baste Education Class pt . GOP next year for a sue· Pomeroy, who dl!nated money Sahsbury Townshtp at the $5 per hour for 240 hours. Rtta cessor. and clothtng; Mrs. Harvey Van mtersection of SR 7, 124 and, Hamm was appomted as a And In Columbus, Lt. Gov. Vrankin, clothing ; Mrs. Gary 143 secretaFJal aide m the class at John W. Brown announced Swope, Mabel Shtelds, Trinity Raymond G. Vartan, Clifton, $2 10 per hour for 240 hours today be wlll seek tbe Church members, Donna stopped on SR 7 headed north, Republican nomioallon lor Gtbbs of Mason, Kenneth attempted to make a left turn The board approved ap· the U. S. Seoate to sU<:ceed Romme, Martlyn Pouhn , onto SR 143 when a car drivenpomtment of Avtce Batley as cafeterta supervtsor effective Sen. WilHam B. Saxbe. AI a Pomeroy EleiJentary PTA by Sharon Btggs, Columbus,• at the start of thts school year, news conference called just · mothers, and Xi Gamma Mu slruck Varian's car In the rear. and accepted Kerry Chessar, minutes after Saxbe pn- SorOJJ!y, all for clothmg , Rtc h B1ggs bad glanced m the rear who has been released by the Valley Ice Crcam 1 tee cream, VI~\\ mtrror to see if there wa~ 11 oui1Ced lll Washington t!Jat Alexander Local Board, as a he would nul seek a second Me1gs Htgh School, canned any !raffle behind her and tmtwn student at Metgs Htgh term in 1974, Browu said a frwt and vegetables; Mr. and when she looked up she saw the School. poll taken in August showed Mrs "nanny Shane of Racme, car ahead but could not stop. 11 ) am the frontrunner." Donna Downie's reslgnation sack of bottle caps, and Brad No c1tat10n was IJsued. There as secref.ary was accepted and -:::::::::::;;*·=-:·:-:::·:·:·:·:-:·::--::::-:-:;:.:-:-:-:-:······o:·:•.•::: Pooler of P~meroy and Hollis was]tledium property ~ge. Tuition raised 0 Gifts listed to children Autos"collide ' ' • l 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 10. October 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 October 8, 1973