http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96d3306591fd5bf561a8f1ce2c248386.pdf 8f4698673e101740958daf4e4c12abdf PDF Text Text ' • 10 - The Dati) S.nt.nel, MniLUepurt-l'omero). 0. Oft 9. l9o3 ::~-.-:.:.:·:·:·:·:··-:·;·. .·..-:· :·: .· ·=···::···· ~: • Holzer Medical Center • IDischarged) • Edna Ellis, Robert Halley, Rubert Hesson, Brenda Holley, Nora Huudashelt, Margaret Johnson , Donald Kmg, Odessa Kruskamp , David Masters, UByd Mayes, John McGraw, Paula McKinney, Ayen Mtlchell, Btlly Mosley, Betty Porter, Mary Pte kens, Mrs. Ronald Ratliff, Eileen Mining deeds would be ~J. Voit~e alortg· Br'Jflay :~ BY JACK O'BHIAN death .. That means \wo syndicates are m·restricted by new law JAPANESE MAY HARBOH A volved. '!'he Buyers want to make II a perma::·· By OHEW \'ON BEHGEN WASH INGTON i UPI ) Time after titne tn the hills of Appalachm, large COill hrm~ have pushed poverty-stncken lando" ners off thetr property in order to carve put the blnck mmeral. '!'he landowners objectl'd m many rases, but lost out "hen the coal t'Ompany produc-ed half""entury-old deeds to mineral rights Sen. M,ulow W Cook,ll-Ky., planm"d to offer an a.~n£!n<.IJnt:'t J t today to a pendmg nat10nw1de coal stnp muung btU tu g1ve th e su1 face ownel'~ the uprcr hand It would requtre wn ttcn consent or waiver by th<' surface owner before the coal operator could tmpiement itis "broad form deed' and extract the coal. The Senate, by a 53-33 vot<·. passed a sum lur but lumWd amendment by Senate Demo, crahc leRder Mtke Mansf1eld, 0-Mont., as 1t began constder utton of the btll Mo nday. Man sf wld' s amen d ment would prolubil stnp mwon all land tng where. the federal govern ment owns the mwcr a l rights, but a pnvate mdtVlduul owns the surface. lt \\ ould allow underground mirung on such pt operty. Mosl land fallmg unde1 the MansfH'Id t~mc n dm ent IS tn the western pl~.ins states Cook's mncndm r nt toclay IS looked on fa vorably by en· vironmentahs ts . But Cook warned Monday that m sulvmg envtronmentfJl problems, the btll co uld cause greater econom1c and ener gy problems "We may stop some stnp mirung, " he told, the Senate _, "But we'r·e dig m a grave." MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT Ocl 9 Walt Di sney'$ REDKNOBS& BROOMSTICKS (Techn•color) A"g ela Lans bury Dav1d Tomlin son IG I D• sney C.1 r toon s Band Con cert Pluto's He art· Throb Adm1 ss ron $1,50 & 7Sc Show Sta rts 7 p m Wednesday & Thu1 sday Oct 10 11 NOT OPEN Sen. Henry M. J;<ckson, DWiLsh . author of the bill, satd u(Jt'Ontrolled strtp nun tng "has off t-el~ a stark, WtjustLCiable, and mtolerable degradation tn the quality of life m local ('Qll"'HIUnllJ esm •• Two amendments by Sen Jcruungs Randolph, D·W Va , mvolvmg the economtc tmpact of the btll , were also approved One would direct the Cost of Uvmg Cotm cll to grant (..'Oal prtce lOcreuses to offset p1oduc twn cost lfi{'reases caused by the btll, and the .other would provtde federal money [or reloCllliOil and re· employment o£ miners put out of work by the btll Willard Oay dies at work W11lard (BtU ) Clay , 60, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, dted Monday after collapswg at work on the Mason Chnsttan Brethren Church Clay was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by tlte Mason E-R squad but was pronounced dead on arrival Mr Clay, a store room clerk at the Kyger Creek Power Plant 1n Cheshlre, was a member of the Mason C'hrtsttan Brethren Church, of the Uttltly Workers of Arncnca , Local 430, the Hutland Amertcan Legton Post 467, and W<Js a veteran of World War· two . Il01 n Aug 15, 1913 in Hunltngton, Mr Clay was the son of the late Frank and Besste Collmgsworth Clay He ts survived by hts wtfe, Luctlle, Rl. 3, Pomeroy; three step-sons, Dewey Smtih, C'hester; Hoy Bush, Ft. Myers, Fla., and Gay Bush, Westerville ; three s tep-daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Brewer and Mrs Arwana Tye, both of Columbus, and Miss Dorothy Smtih, Ft . Myers, Fla , and one brother, Irvm Clay, Yakima, Wash . Funeral serviCes will be beld Thursday, 1: 30 p.m. at the Mason Chnstian Brethren Chtu-ch, wtth James H. Lewis of!lctatmg. Burtal wtll be m the Kirkland Memorial Gardens where nuhtary gravesrde rites wtll be conducted. Fnends may ca ll at the Foglesong Funeral Home any lime alter 3 p.m. Wednesday The body will be taken to the chw·ch one hour prior to the serv1ce where 1t Wlll lie m state. ' PEARL Of A RESORT NE WYORK I K"'S l - Moe Dali12 is dealing wllh Japanese cash-ktds 1they're everywhere smce devaluatton!J to peddle hts lavtsh La Costa, Calif., health farm . there's a meagre matter of a $16,000,000 Teamsters-Penston Fund Loa~ holdtng tt off ... Among margmal Watergate notes ts the fa ct that a couple of the Whtte House mdtctees lolled _at La Costa whtle plannmg thetr legal fight. Howard Cosell treats hts crttics lhtsaway he walked up to Datly News analyst Norm Mtller at a gnd brash, placed both hands on Norm 's shoulders and wheedled.<Jealed , "I'm really a very mce guy. I've worked hard for everytlung I've got " True - that Jagged personality couldn't possibly be mheriled .. Mrs Cose ll a"-Sured all at the party Howard's not returmng to Monday Night Football-calling next season Remember the Washmgton Post's " Agnew Wtll Restgn 111 a Week" headlines ' Wha' hoppen ? Here 1t IS seven weeks and he'smore mtent on hangmg in there than ever .. ABC-TV 's Howard K Smtih zapped the Post, Senatorial Watergate hearmgs and network d1storbons for helpmg clobber Due Process. Henry Ford II melted off 20 lbs. at La Costa and looked spiffll y slender at "21" ... Multi· mtlhonatre Russell Feldmann had a stroke, and sold off hts Emerson and Dumont radio-TVstereo ftrms, kept only the vacuum cleaner busmess ... Russ' beautiful twms are wed to Spiro Skoufas Jr and lawyer Joe McKee . Ea rly-radto Street Smger Arthur Tracy 1 m ll\s 70s, wtll campaign agamst Milton Berte for pres of AGVA, the vaudevtll.,..nighlclub AFL· CIO unton And for himself, of course A syndicate is dealing for the closed Copacabana since ex-operator Julie Podell's ((;onunued from Page It lis de . September. Three were fll'e calls, 24 were ca rna m e three miscellaneous calls. Of emergenc_y runs, and the~e ~~and nine were out of tmvn. 1be ne nt blac k-talent showcase. Don 't mvite ZsaZsa the firstatd calls, 15 w~e tn mil durmg the month. 3 626 and Kaye Stevens to the Slime bank · Kaye town'svehiclesweredrtven · ~ 1 budget commission walked off with the plasttcs tycoon mvolved. THE FINDINGS OF the Metgs un y · i The Milton Rackmtls are dtvorcmg. Mtlton, allocating $138,908.12 for the nJe~t ~~~ ~.~~~~~"::~nw:: retired president of MCA, once also principal approved A request from Dr. · · dA owner of Decca Records, came hor.te one mght new streei ltght near the rear of hi~ office 011 North Secon ve., Reynolds, Uoyd Sears, Jr., w referred to the Safely Conuntltee. to ftn d Gla dys wt th another man - her Iawyer Tammy Shotts, Janice Suns, "l'Ma or ~-ride ask ·~ council to consider prohibiting the who handed Mtlt the papers ... Liz Taylor may Mrs . J ane sprtege · 1' Car1 solt'ct't;noY of ""' merchants "" by residents of ofber -~~~s. The mayor -., ith h hc1ting No permits guest on the Merv Grilfm Show - M.erv . m- Waugh, Coell Wetherholl, troduced Liz to Mtke Todd, her only marrtage said that.b)lSinesses are deluged W sue so · Rhonda Williams, Kimbal should be issued to allow any group to do any soliciting, the ted Tbe suggestion will be studied. Council also that didn't end tn anger ... Hedy Lamarr has her Mapes. one datly meal at Clos Normand, lunolt-ltme (Births) mayor sugges · M'ddl t Chamber of t took no action on a request from the 1 epor . f f d 11 ed d Mr. and Mrs. Lendel Jessee, eommerce that parking meters In town be made free during the steak fo ow by sea so vttamms or esser Never gams wetght. Stps a little, tho. a son, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. , Ch sh ing season Alec Gumness, biggest star-hit m London's Harold F1sher, Jr., a daughter, rt~asil ~PP 11 agre~ that there will be no trick or treat " Habeas Corpus," told some kid actors "Never Jackson. ni ht ~n~ 1 ~,11~~~ !gain this year. Instead, the village wiD be dtscourag~d," e.ptaining elder character Pleasant Valley Hospital .!ist Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, with Its anactress Marltte HWtt once was hts dramattc Discharges : Lucmda Hard· . t coach and adviSed ·him seriously to qwt, man Leon · Mrs Gary Nor- nual commuruty Halloween pa_r y. wertoaninquiryabouthow · ' ' · At the close of the meettng, m ans District would know that it~ returned hts tUition an d assure d Str AI ec he ha d thup Mason. David Whttno talent; Marltta had the British grace to be tingu;n daughter Red House . the Leading Creek _Conservancy th five families on Middleport t • • ' been granted permiSSion to serve e h he acted w1'th h'un 1aer. em barrass ed wens Mrs. Barbara Jones, Pomt dthattheClerk-Treasurerwillsenda Have another Washington Rwnor : White Pleasant· Mrs Leonard Lee HtU, Mayor Zerk1~ answere House counsel Leonard Garment to doff his top- Southsld~ · ' letter to the distrtd. ,,_ Ung ere Chief of Police J J •· · · Others attendmg ~« mee w · • Ntxon hat soon ... An assoctale wt th a su onger Btrlhs: October 5, a daughter dM . I e Supervisor Harold Chase. am enanc tummy viewed the sleazy " The Grande Boulfe" to Mr . and Mrs Woodrow Cremeans an fltck and capsuled 1t thus : it commtts ALL Starcher Glen Morgan w Seven Deadly Stns - pride, covetousness, lust, Va.; a daughter to Mr.' and anger, gluttony, envy and sloth ... Tony Martm Mrs. David Whtttington, Red starred at a Chtcago Hotel and left m an ex- House; October 6, a daughter penstve huff : got hts pay~heck closmg rught to Mr . and Mrs. Andrew (Continued from Page I) wtth $1,250 deducted for tabS he'd signed. Last Beattie Long Bottom- Oh1o. an immediate 66 pet. increase in prtces plild by Western oil ltme I'll play thts room, and other;ohimpers. Veter~ns Memorial H~spltal comparues. Oil sources said the demand could result in the Joe Louts says Muhammad Ali s chances Admitted _ Rose- Hooper biggest leap in crude otl prices in two years, a move almost for a rt~g glory rerun are slun. Based on wal- Athens; Bernard Ratrden: certain to affect the Amertcan c·onsumer. chmg hun closely m the ununpress1ve near-rruss Hartford ; worthy Brtght, The sources said the price hike demand was presented over Ken Norton ... Serg1o Francht and stster Langsville. Monday to 13 Western companies by six stales on :he Persian Dana Valery co-warbled a complete free mtm- Discharged _ Garrett Rtfe Gulf, members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting show wtth th~ ptamst at Onde's. After mhahng a James Carnahan, Nellie Dunn: Countries (OPEC) . The six gulf states, Saudla Arabia, Iran, Everett Erwin. ltdy moun tam of fetuccmt. Iraq, Kuwait, Abu Dhabi and Qatar, demanded that crude oil • pr1ces rtse from $3 a barrel to $5 and that machinery be established to insure that in the future the prices keep step with inflation, the sources srud. ° The commtllee compnsed of Mayor Musgrave, Robert Wm~ett, Ed Sommer, the Rev. John DavLs, Homer Sm1th, Dick Ord and Barlow Jones will be led by Smtih and Jones as co-chaLrmen. It was only last week that the committee got a shot m the arm when the Mason County Court allocated $15,000 toward complelton of the project. Durmg the dtscuSSion w1th court offtcJals, tl was agreed that the ctty will go ahead wtth furmshmg the " facthly w1th r...,taurant type eqUipment for the purpose of youngsters using tl to provide food and refreshments. Also court of!Jctals suggested that a ftreplace be added, but reported concermng picmc as was pomted out last night, this will depend on the amount of funds raised m the community drive. Mayor Musgrave reported on meeting with a group of yoWtgsters who had projected many tdeas regarding the factltty to be used by teenagers from all over the county. Attention was called to the need for block laymg next on' the structure wtth Mayor Musgrave statirtg that th1s IS expected to get under way th1s week. Councilman Tom Sauer tables in Harmon Park and said due to their not bemg used m the present location he suggested movmg these to the oppoSite end of the park .'One is located bes1de the construction area for the youth center. Councilmen present were : Jack Fowler, Tom Sauer, Harry Rhodes, Howard Lee MtUer, Everett Grtmm, Btll Wellman, Russell Holland. Others there were Patty Burdette, ctty clerk; Carroll Casto, ctly attorney and Mayor · John Musgrave. Damascus Open Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Turning cooler Friday or Saturday. Daytime highs In Mostly clear tomghl w1lh fog the upper 70s and low 80s redevelopmg. Lows tomght m lowering to mid 50s and low 60s by Saturday. Nighttime the mtd 50s and low 60s. Partly lows in the 50s and low 60s cloudy and contmued mild Wednesday with highs in the lowering to upper 30s and mid 40s by Saturday morupper 70s and low 80s ning. . • ·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::~~=-:·:·:·:·:·:-:>:·:·:·: :::::::· LOCAL TEMPS Temperature m downtown SONGFEST SET Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. A Gospel songfest w1ll be was 69 degrees under cloudy held at the Assembly of God sktes Church, Dudding Lane, Mason, Saturday, Oct. 13 at 7:30p.m. featunng the "Gospel UNIT CAJ.LED The Middleport E-R squad Lighters" . Other singmg answered a call to 371 S. groups wlll also be featured. . Second Ave., at 6·21 p.m. The Rev. Chester Tennant 1s Monday for Mrs. Robert the pastor The public is mvited Caruthers who w~s havmg to attend dtfftculty breathtng She ·was taken to the Holzer Medical Center PRICE RAISED CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Standard Otl Company of Ohio LOCAL TO MEET Local 426 Ulthly Workers' (Soh10) today announced a one Umotl of Amenca wtll meet at 5 cent per gallon mcrease in the p.m Wednesday at the Union pnce of gasoline at tts comhall m Pomeroy Of!tctals said pany-operated stattons. The the session Is very Important new prices are 39.9 cents per and urged all · members to gallon for regular and low lead 43 .9 cents per gallon of attend. premtwn, a Sop10 spokesman satd. Weather FOR - . • THE HOME TEAM BY FORMFIT ROGERS L I • ; \ ' YOUR MONEY NEEDS CARE, TOO > Just like good health habits, you need good money habits too. Savings accounts, with in- · ' terest, can develop into healthy • sums in a short period of time. A checking account is a good way to keep h"ack of expenses and enables you to stop unnecessary drains on your budget. . Auto Teller Window ana Walk·up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH L:ilbens ,a~ional B hk -A.CIHCINNA Tl ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation t (NfWSP.'.PER ENTf!RI'RISE ASSN ) I, I This series of KAREN GRIFFITH AS SHE appears in her Ohio State Umvcrstly marchmg band uruform No bulges (from her long tresses) can show m the top of her military-style hat tradition vehicle had moderate to heavy tmued on m the dttch for ap- The daughter of Me and Mrs Charles Gnfftth , Karen has found that bemg the ftrst woman selected for the tradiltonally allmale band tS a challenge She's been swamped by news media requests for mterv1ews, mcluding TV appearances She's h3n<!led it well. Karen has never failed m her comments to emphastze that the men of the band have been most cooperative and helpful Karen has worked many hours to come up wtth a system for gettmg her long tresses under the band uniform hat No bulges are permtlted m the top of the hat, but wtth some expenmentmg, she's managed 11. Her Wttform, made for a male, had to go to the tatlor for altermg Shoes - all must be ahke - were also a problem One of the men of the band accompanted her to several Columbus stores m her search for the male type shoe whtch would conform to regulatwns and sllll Itt Karen 's foot , stze 51h At any rate, Karen , a trumpet player who has appeared on Metgs County stages many tunes , finally goltt all together \n her umform she looks like the 159 others m the 160-ptece band, whtch IS just the way she wants It Karen ts busy m her new role. She marched wtlh the band at the OSU-Washmgton game Saturday in pre-game and halftune activtltes and on Sunday evening marched m downtown Columbus when the band took part in Ute Columbus Day parade Thts Swtday Karen wtll be takmg part m a ma rchmg band concert to be held tn Mershon Auditorium - already sold out. She wtll appear in the Lakewood concr,rl on Oct 18, the homecommg parade and rally on Oct 26, and the Northwestern game on Oct. damage to tis n ght door and stde Three and a half hours later, depultes mvesltgated an acctdent on CR 43, ftve-tenths of a mtle east of CR 46. A ptckup truck dnven by Joseph D Marcil\ko, Rt. I, Reedsville, was tra veling east on 43 when proximately 48 feel, h1ttmg a rock whtch caused a blowout of two of the truck's llres Nutter's veh1cle also had moderate damage to tls nghl fron t wheel and bumper. No InJuries were reported, and the other vehtcle was not tdenttfted. Karen Griffith ~ ;j are 111 lion-hearted Ultron®, cling-free , and .blessed with / I \ I the Monsanto' Wear-Dated /1 I ' guarantee. Which makes ' them unbeatable , and beautiful ; •:0:. • .:· ::·:••; ·= · ::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•,•'•,•:•: ;.;.,.;.; ·.;.; ;.,.;...;.·.:·.··. Briefs~i ~· By United Press International SOME GASOLINE DEALERS, UNHAPPY Wl1'H Phase IV regulations conlrollmg how much they can charge, have ignored the controls and ratsed prices by as much as 6 cents a gallon, the Internal Revenue Servtce sayd. . The IRS satd Tuesday 11 is mvestigatmg violattons of price controls tp several states, but agenl!; swd tt is up to consumers to report such mcreases to tltem, smce enforcement of the controls 1s based strtctly on complaints Bestdes the tlle~al prices mcrease, one major suppher, Standard Otl of Ohio, sa1d It IS boosting tis wholesale pnces by a penny a gaUon . Onder Cost of Living CoWtcil rules, gasoltne dealers are aUowed to raise their prices above May, 15 levels only as much as wholesale prtces have mcreased 1 I ' 1 every stitch of the way. Baby Doll $8 Long Coat $14 Long Gown $10. WASHINGTON - SENATE WATERGATE commlllee tnvesltgators are trymg to fmd out what happened to $100,000 in cash that btllionatre Howard Hughes reportedly gave Charles G, "Bebe" Rebozo, a close friend of Pres1d~nt Ntxon . Committee sources said one question they are explormg tS whether any of the money was used to lmance the purchase of Prestdent Nixon's San Clemente home. Other sources srud the Internal Revenue Service also was investigating the reported transactton . "We are looking into the possibility of a link between thts money and the purchase of the San Clemente home," one committee source smd . "As yet we don't have the eVIdence to call Rebozo or anyone else before the hearings." (Not shown) Short Gown $7. S~ort Coat $10 Sizes P S M·L P•J•m• (s1zes 32·40) $12. All in White/ Red, Blue Ba1IOOI1/ Biue, Snapdragon/ Pink • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Be sure to register . in the Foundations Department for the RCA XllOO Portable Color Television. No purchase necessary and need not be present to win. CHARGING TOO MUCH LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) The Internal Revlfue Serv1ce has reported that 11 gasoline stations in the LOUISVIlle area have been found to be charging prices slightly abov'e the Phase IV cethngs · • VIENNA - THE MAJOR WESTERN OIL FIRMS ang SIX Arab oil-producmg states were far apart m talks on Arap demands for a two-thirds pnce increase for thetr prod~,ct but kept the door open for agreement, otl sources satd today, There ' . (Conltnued on Page 16) \ ·- I. 'l'he Arabs have reported des troy tng more tha n 200 Israeli planes durmg the ftve days of ftghltng but Israel sttll clauned mastery of the atr. Western mtliiary experts have esllmated Israeli plane losses at somewhere around 50, most of them to the Surface-to-Atr MISSiles (SAMs) supplied by the Russians on both fron ts Synan ln Damascus, government sour ces s end Israeli atr ratds on the nor- TEN CENTS ~--------------------------------- ot, --- thern Synan ctltes of Horns and Latakia today ktlled "hundreds of women and workers " Syna satd 200 were killed or wounded Tuesday when Isr ael htl Damascus; vtctuns mcluded six Russ1ans killed at the Russtan cultural center there The Synans sa1d Isra eli rockets also htl the otl refmery a nd an electn ctty power stalton m Horns, 106 mtles north of Damascus and that Israeli rockets also fell into an eav area mhab tlcd matnly by wor kers , Inside Hams The lsrach-Synan do~ftght Spllled over Into Lebanese a1r space and residents of Be1rut could watch part of the battle over the Lebanese mounta ms stx. mtles from the ctly. Loud bangs, a ppa r entl y sontc booms, startled the ctllzens of Beirut who have thus far sta yed out uf the war desptle mtense Palestmtan pressure. It was the flrst air battle that the mtlttary spokesman annoWtced wtth detatls But no account of Israeh losses was gtven An Egypttan commumque issued in Catro satd Egypt fought off an Israeli atr attack on forwa rd Egypttan atrftelds today and hit back wtth concentrated air strtkes on Israeli co mma nd posts and troop concentrattons m the St~al pemnsula . an Egypllan conununique satd. • BY BOB HOEFLICH Karen Gnfftth of Pomeroy wtll go down m the annals of Ohto State Universtty as the ftrst woman member of the nallonally famous wttverstly marchmg band, breaktng a 95-year-old Farne coming to 1~News .. in tenderly embroidered tncots The war appeared to have turned mto a war of altrtlton with _ne1ther s1dc expectmg a qmck, knockout v1ctory. There were ommous reports Iraq had entered the ftghtmg on the stde of the Arabs, and an lraqt mthtary commWttque clauned tls planes had struck on both fronts. Dtplomaltc efforts to end the ftghting were at a complete standstill. There were consultatiOns between Washmgton and Moscow but no stgn of a solutton . Untied Nattons Secunty Counctl efforts were to no avatl- and hmdered further by a S<mel walkout on an Israeli spee~h The Meigs County shenff's department tnvesltgated three auto acctdents Tuesday, two tn Ohve Twp At 12 nooij Shenff's depulles were called to the Ohio Power stle m Salem Twp ., where a par ked truck operated by Kenneth Renn, 31, Portsmouth, (or ''some unknown reason'' backed mto a parked auto owned by Cectl Dean Bnnager, Racme The Renn truck, parked o.n a small mchne, mcurred nd damage However, Brmager's :-..-w:•:--:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. ··:·:····:···· ' gesl Israeli clatm of th ts war. Catro reported its air force htt lsr.aeh troops m lhe Sinal and set ftre to Israeb military headquarters there whtle beatmg off inland atr ratds PHONE 992-2156 Deputies look. ' into 3 wrecks The band's November schedule ts even more demanding . And, of course, all qf these appeara nces reqwre many hours of rehearsal so that the band wtll live up to the premswn expecled by the hundreds of fans . · And who's enjoymg the busy, busy life ' Karen Grifftlh, of • I course! DIVORCE GRANTED CASE PRESSED Granted a dtvorce m Me1gs BALTIMORE (UP! ) County Common Pleas Court Judge Walter E. Hollman, was Ronda C. Dempsey, Syracuse from Douglas M. determmed to resist further Dempsey, Syracuse, on delays m a federal incharges of gross neglect of vestigation of Spiro T. Agnew, rejected a request Monday by duly and extreme cruelty. newsmen for postponement of their replies to newsleak ' BARBS subpoenas, federal court By PHIL PASTORET sources said today. The man who asks tf yo u ha ve a mmute to spare JS looking for half a day's work from you . AIRPORT CLOSED +++ COLUM!IUS (UPI)- Heavy Bookkeepers never get volumes lent to them by us fog early today closed Poi:t +++ Colwnbus Altport and at least 16 commercial flights were dtverted to other cities. The fog was to lift later in the day but at 9 a .m. the airpOrt was still closed. Don't say there aren't zombtes lhtnk of all the people who walk around wtth thetr bra tns tn a portable radto case, and plugged mto lhetr ears so they can move ' +++ Our favorite bum Is like an old· fashioned car: he has automatic shlftlessne$. By Umled Press International The Israeli Air Force carried out masstve bomb attacks tn Syna and Egypt today in an effort to offset loss of the BarLev delense hne on the Suez (;anal, Israel's worst mihtary setback tn 25 years Air battles swtrled through the sk1es and each stde reported v1ctones. Tank and artillery battles on the Suez Canal front five to rune mtles behmd the Bar-Lev lme blazed through the ftfth day of the 1973 Middle East War but thus far have been mdecistve. Israel did appear winmng ba~k the Golan Heights and UP! correspondent Rtchard C. Gross reported the lsraehs had fought into Qnettra , 38 mtles from Damascus. Israel satd its atr force shot down 17 counterattackmg Synan M!Gs trymg to attack in the Golan Hetghts area- the btg- • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973 Ir 'J:l. ..._ POM EROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NO 125 -~--------~----------------------~----------~-- The Syrtans reported sh~=~~ down three Israeli (Continued from Page I ) durmg the momtng in a pair but four of the choppers were dogfights over the Golan destroyed and all the troops Heights. killed. The Egyptian command A spokesman satd the Israeli tank forces advancing in atr strikes mto Egypt caused Sinal !lacked by "senous damage" to the "completely destroyed airftelds at El Mansura, 70 enemy's !90th armoror>~ed~~:!: m1les north of Cairo, and and captured Its c1 Kusnia . Col. Assaf Yagouri." In Damascus, the Syrian The Israeli command government said its warplanes waves of warplanes ro•tr~!l bombed an airport and mthtary:-across the Sinai throughout the targets in Israel at Ramat Davi early hours to drive back but "did not approach any EgypUan attempts to rel!tfor·ce I " tank teams In the Sinai. . . VOL XXV News. • • zn illraeU Plaas Shots Down • Devoted To The lnter~t. Of The_ Meigs-Ma110n Area • Y_guths' projects occupy council PT PLEASANT - Aclwns to benefit youths of thts area were taken by Point Pleasant Ctty Counctl at tts regular meetmg Monday evenmg, when plans for. Halloween were made and construction was scheduled to resume on the Youth Center proJect. CoWtcil has set astde a one hour pertod frortf6 :30 unttl 7:30 p.m October 30 for tr~ck or treat mghl. However tl was sltpulaled that thts IS only for chtldren up to and mcludmg 14 years of age. Mayor John Musgrave an· noWtced that a fmance committee has been created to secure funds lor the Mason County Youth Center now Wlder constructiOn at Harmon Park . enttne - Water .surcharge another truck, whtch failed to stop after the acc tdent , crowded htm off the toad tn a curve, forcmg Marcmko mto a d1tch Marcmko's truck h1t a bank, mcurnng moderate damage to Its nght side. At 6 20 p.m., on Route 681 , a pt ckup tr uck dnven by Hayward Nutter, 58, Rl. 1, Reedsville, approached an auto comtng from the oppostte dtrectwn To avmd a colllston, Nutter pulled hts truck off the rtght stde of the road mlo a dtlch. The Nutter truck con- Landfill workers • • wm pay mcrease Metgs ' County sanitary landftll employes were granted a ra1se of 25 ~enls on the hour by the Metgs CoWtty Commissioners Tuesday . Eqwpment operators were gtven a ratse from $3 per hour to $3 25 and laborers $2.25 to $2 50 per hour In other busmess the commlsstoners paid ,two animal cla ims , Larry Cummmgs, Racme , $100 for the loss of a , calf, and Jack Setdenabel, Pomeroy, Rl. 2, $20 for the loss of a lamb, both to predatory animals. A delegalton from the Pomeroy PTA met wtth the CQmmission 10 tegard to fundmg of the Ped1atnc Otological Diagnostic Chmc. Weather Generally clear tomght but wtth patches of heavy fog developmg a gam by 4 late tomght, lows m the mid 50s to the lower 60s. Thursday partly clouay and continued- mtld, high m tl)e 70s and lower 80s The commissioners will rev1ew the budge t the ftrsl of the year before committmg themselves as to how much money they wtll appropriate to the clime. Mrs Ralph Harvey, matron at the children's 1\'ome , met With the commisswn m regard to addtltonal money for operation of the home and the purchase of a new clothes washer. Attending were Robert Clark, Warden Ours and Henry Wells, comm1sstoners, and James Roush, Metgs County Sanitanan and butlding Illspector, who served as clerk in the absence of Mrs. Martha Chambers. ~ ARBU RNED Pomeroy Fire Chtef Charles Legar satd today a car belol\gmg to Paul Card was gutted by fire Tuesday at 8.20 p.m. The car, a 1964 Studebaker, was parked on Forest Run Road . Wmng Wtder the dash was belteved to have caused the ftre. EASTERN IDGH SCHOOL'S HOMECOMING QUEEN w1ll be crowned Friday night during pre-game ceremomes Semor Queen candidates are front low from left, Mart1e Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr.; Jane Whttehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, and Debbie Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson; back row, Rhonda Sovel, juruor attendant, Convict escapes from institute MARION, Oh10 (UP!) Mark Hodges, 32 1 a former Beaverdam, Ohw, servtce statwn operator sentenced to prtson for assault wtth intent to kill a soctal worker, walked away - from the Marton Correctional Inslt tute early today Authonlles satd Hodges and Denms Burns, 24, of Canton, were discovered m1ssing at about 2 a.m . durmg a prison bed check. _Hodges was sentenced laSt May 24 to 1-to-20 years for cut ting wtlh mtend to wound Daw n Menerey of Findlay, a county socml worker, and a 1-lo-15year term for assault with mlent to ktll . Hodges was charged w1th runnmg MISs Menerey off a county road and attemptmg to assault her He was scared off by a farmer who pulled up to the scene m a truck. The Menerey tnal was Hodg- ployes· retinng can collect money for unused sick leave for a maximum of 30 days. They can collect for one-fourth of all Wtused leave . Homer Cole and Phillip Boyles, prestdent and vtce prestdent, respecltvely , of the Tuppers Plams School Boosters Club, extended thanks for Improvements to the Tuppers Plams buildmg. They agreed to ·1nstall Improved lighltng tn the halls and restrooms 1f matenals are provided by the board whtch the board agreed to do es' ftfth tr ial- m the last five years for alleged attacks on women . The first four ended in hung junes or acquittal. An ex-Green Beret ahd son of an Ohio Northern University philosophy teacher, Hodges was charged in 1968 wtth the murder of Karen Kern , 20, Sylvania, mece of the Ohio AFLCIO President Frank King. Twtce in 1968, Hodges was trted on charges of r~rutmg Deruse Fortner, 17, a Napoleon High School semor, off the road as she was riding her motorcycle and shootmg at her. The ftrst jury deadlocked and the second found him mnocent. ·In another case, he was ac· qmtted on charges'bf assault on a minor without mtent to commit rape, involving a Marysv1Ue gtrl Burns, the other escapee, was serving a hfe sentence on a murder convtctton Festival personalities exceeding 70 RIO GRANDE - More than entertainment three dozen crafsmen and Morgan's Ra1ders, a hill entertamers from the mus1c group under the Gallipolis - Rto Grande area dtreclton of Kenneth Ward of wtll parttctpate m the Bob lltdwell, wtll perform all three Evans Farm Festival here th1s days. weekend, Oct. 12-13-14 at the · Also on the btll are Galltpolts Bob Evans Farm . craf tsmen Sarah Moshter, Thtrty-ftve Ohtoans and West portraits; the Amencan Vtrgmtans from wtthm a 15- Legton Auxthary, eX!ttbttmg mtle radius of Galhpohs wtll crafts by veterans; Gallipolis )Otn 36 exhtbttors and en- State lnslltute , varwus han· tertainers from as far away as dicrafts ; Mrs Oscar Bastiam Dayton, Mansfie ld and and Mrs. Roth, tole pamlmgs; Wo'Oster to prov1de non·stop and Jean Ntday, hostess of the music, dancmg, crafts and semor cttizens' crafts dtsplay. home-style cookmg for the J L. Napter will operate the 35,000 vts ttors ex pected to sorgh um mtll, whlle the attend the harvest festival Galhpohs rrstdents slated to provide entertamment are Glona Wmfteld, who wtll play the dulcimer; Joyce Hawks, m .' charge of sktls !rom last year's Seven defendants were fined ht st~ncal mustc pagea nt, and ftve others forfeited bonds "Gal ita Country": and the m Middleport Mayor John Saunders Trto , proVIding Zerkle's court Tuesday mght. n\ustcal accompamment for Joseph M. Hughes , Pomeroy, Sunday's worship servtee led for trymg to escape from Jail, by the Rev Paul Hawks, Paul was fined $107 and costs for Wagner wtll be emcee for the damages to Jail, $25 and costs, Gallipolis Rotary Club runs the tee cream stand Participants from Rto Grande mclude Beverly Louden, rug-weavmg and fall decoratiOns display ; Arli e Davis, Salem Bapltsl Church, qUIItmg; Mrs. J on Lynch, wood burntng; Mrs. Robert Wtlktns, crafts exhtbtt; Mrs. Ed SaFranco, Rio Grande Faculty Women's Club, pencil sketches and~ hardta ck; and ' . Mrs Willard Reese, ceramtcs. Hungry VISitors can see Mrs. Steve Jenktns, Howard Foster, Jr. , and Mrs. Don Morgan, all of Rio Grande, for thelf pies, Seven draw fines --New curtains bought at Eastern TUPPERS PLAINS Routu1~ l.lusLness , mdudmg the purchase of new front stage curtams for the Eastern High School aud1tonum, was concluded by the Eastern Local School District Board of Educatton Tuesday mght. New stage curtams to be made of vmyi were ordered fr om the Holcomb Co , Cleveland, at a cost of $775 They are to be deltvered m one month The boa,rd approved payment of UIIUsed sick leave m accordance wtlh Senate Btll 3\. Under its prov'tstons, em- daughter of Mi'. and Mrs. Garth So vel, Juli Whitehead, freshman attendant, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Pam Kautz, sophomore attendant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz. Miss Caldwell w11l be escorted by Rtck Hollon, M1ss Jane Whitehead by Steve Anderson, Debbie Burns by Bill Hayes, Miss Sovel by Tim Spencer, Juli Whitehead by Terry Ferrar and Mtss Kautz by Steve Nelson. Mrs . Susie Hemes was added to the substitute teacher hst, Mrs. Larry Young to the substitute cook hst, and Mrs. Marge Benedun1 to the sub· st1lute cuslodtan hst, Sandra Cowdery was employed as a partttme bus driver m the kindergarten program . Bill Ph1lhps, Duane Wolfe and Larry Heines were authorized to attend a basketball workshop 1n Columbus on Oct. 19 and Charles Swogger , prmctpal of the htgh school, was authonzed to attend a prmctpals' convehlton next month in Columbus Lmda Myers was employed as an assistant custodian at the Chester butldmg . The board dtscussed po s s tbiltt ~es of hirmg <tddttional help for custodians, but no aclton was taken Bills were patd. Altendmg were Supl John Reibel, Swogger, Cole, Boyles, "Clerk C. 0. Newland, and board members I. 0. McCoy, Roger Epple, Howard Caldwell, Jr , and Oris Smtth, and Mrs Beatnce Douglas of the Tuppers Plams s taff reckless operation of a vehtcle, and $25 and costs on charges of intoxicahon and dtsorderly manner. . Others fmed were Reta Jean Hughes, 30, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, dt&lurbmg the peace; Samuel C Payton , Jr ., 31, Louisa, Ky ., $100 and costs, three . days confin ement, dnvtng whtle mloxicated; Clifford Manley, Middleport, $10 and £Osts, mtoxical10n ; PaW L. Dawson, 65, Mtddleporl, $10 and costs, mtoxtcalton ; Judtth C. Simon, 24, Cleveland , $10 and costs, fatlure to y1eld, M1chael E. Caruthers, 22, Middleport, $10 ' and costs, running a slop stgn . Forfetltng bonds were Gary F Keller , 37, Pomeroy, $30 bond , no operator's ltcense , Vernon Hundley, Pt. Pleasant, and Ofville W. Young, Mason, $30 each, intoxtcalwn, Calvm K Sp1res, 65, Rutland, $150, leaving the scene of, ~n accident, and Henry A. Fell, 39, Cleveland, $25, stop sign VIOlahon,. \ ) cheeses and corn bread, r especttv e l y Thurman restdenls Mrs Hobart Damels and John Richards wtll operate an apple butter s tand and apple truck, respecti vely FestJval-goers wtth a Utirst can VIS! t Roger Wtlllatns, Sr., (Conltnued on Page 16) Intoxication arrests high 91 75 arrests made by the Middleport Pollee Department 111 September, almost one-thtrd were for tn tox: tcatwn, ac· cordmg to t~e monthly report to town council by Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans The reported showed 24 tntoxlcatton arrests while drivmg whtle mtoxtcated was the second htghest offense with 12 arrests bemg made. Eight were arrested for failtng to pay parking meter ttckets and four for speeding. There were three arrests each on charges of pernuttmg dogs to run lQOse and reckless operatiOn and two eac h for dtsorderly manner, attempted theft, illegal license, no operator's license and assured clear dtstance There was one arrest each on the followmg offenses . runnmg red light, spinnmg ttres , fatlure to have vehtcle under con trol, fatlure to yteld n ght of way, aS&ault and battery, shooting BB gun, permitting unlicensed driver to operate vehtcle. Charges were dropped ln four cases The report showed parking meter collecttons were $1,083 and the pollee crmser was drtven 4,588 mtles. �·. •r • __________________________ , 2 - The D:uh S.ni:•lPJ·. MldlUerurt•Pomero\. 0., l.kt. 10: 1971 . II DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 1 POPULAR THERAPY 1 Thin blood after co.ronary?· ( By Lawrence E. Lamb, M 0 ,. lh.·.u lh•:tdt:r - P,lfJ\\.Il'lln or Cuum,ILlin 1.., ('u!IY!lHinh Dear Ur L;~mb - Nf'<tr l~ use-d tu trC'JI pJIIt'nh dullllJ.!. f. •rnwr r.t'iH ll " ts bt_•ing and all l'r thi 'lr ht'<~rl i.l tl .u k I do c lorf'd lur lu.•.trl troub\(~ b£"hf'VC' till' llldJOI Il\ 4)1 pr ..H Thf' \'.tr\l lU ~ ductvr ... C'.Jch haH· li <'lflg hl'ilrl s pe1 J.ill"h do U"t' (1\ 'N\ '" ._,t.l\ 4111 ..;UI'h h•, J~I ,, llll'diCIIH' S ;_ll \Car altt•r !hi' ~llat k hu~ ­ n and I 1t11nk II I" \\ell to H'i t' h.ls flt'<U l"led IJC\ t ) ll~ ll1ut rwnod of tllll t" I dl11 Jes~ um · band ':, doctor 1s tlunn•n.c blood llll'I.Jicinl' to prl'V Pnt b lolld l'P!"ra'd olb()ut lb ti.!'C ,t h t?lr O\\ n method . .\1 v Wtlh P;JO\\ ,lrlm ~h· hu ~ b.nui dutllng 10 mos t pati('nlo; So l mu s t han• h1s blood tc.':'tCd a pp fll\1' ever\' W('l'k The rnedt ('t nc ' " th(' n ,HIJU'h'd to ttun thf' blood m oro u1 to tlun ll lc.s:-; It mak t>~ 11 llC('CS~.:ln' for ml;" hUsband to be around to h,l\ <' tr('.1lment \'ot cH• rv bmh L.ln tak<• Coum:niln or anv itt her nll'di<'IIH'" u;... c d lo r tlu -.. pur PU"l' tor ex<.u nph.•. the person h• s blood tested ev('t ~ week ( l'l ... hr~ s Ol \'O Ur hu sband" \\lth ~~ h1~tnn of blt.•edJng ul· An oth er man 1n a nc.1 rtn c tt\' ThP value of us1ng anti - dolling mNilc mes 1s deh.ll u· a do ctor\\ ho m. llu.•:-; fun of P .lm\ar'fm li e S.J~s one asp1rm l. ih ]Pt e.t r h rnorntng " Lht• h•I"JI ,, rtH~ n un tc"'" tlu·n • 1.., ..t reason nuT It• do !'.<' 1 \qmld prdrr tn :-•'l' po~ l lenL" 1 ~·'\ 111 1• I1 general for tht• Lrcat- uWnl nl h('a rl attacks ThPH' regul ar!\• The doclur e..t n see how we ll he IS S l l( ktiJg to tn s pus l h e t~rl al · lm port:mec uf ~Lin ic ~; cited lfQ Cl fi OWCVC I one Oldlflct l \ Peerless Prognosticator : " Egad, frtends, th is ts no week for fa int -hea rted prognosticators as some ol the na ti on's gr ea test t1'adt t10nal riv alnes are_ re ne\ved Lead · ing the list are suc h hotl y contested Intrasta te feud s as Kansas-Kansas Stale, who w1ll get together for the 71sl : lim e al Law re n c e, and • Mlchlga n - M1ch 1gan Slate. who tangl e for the 66t h tun e at East Lanstng Ln the other class ics we ha ve ~ li SSO Utl ente rtatntng Nebra s k a 1n their 67 lh renewa l. Ok lahoma and Texas, who w1ll match bra wn ·for the 68th tnne 111 Dallas, and P itt s burgh vs We st Vtrgmta 111 the 66th ot these t hnllmg meetmgs In the B1g E1ght encoun ter at La wr ence, the Hoople compu ters g ive the home· ft el d edgt> to the Ka nsas Jayhawsk ovet the Wildcat s, 34·24 Th e M1chgan Wol ve nn es have too many guns for the Spartans a nd we see the Wo lves wmmn g by a 28 ·7 co un1 Okl aho ma and Tex as will stdge t he tr usu.nl • ;" p ... ~ • • • • ! : Ill : • : : ,. ~ SI:O:C>d asp1 nn tablet In the in th e 1s not l' nough to dcc: f l';JSt' the clollln g rnnrn1n~ and an ot her evcn 1n g great!\ lt'IHlcncv uf t he bloo d I t mt ghl pfevent excel.isJVC <lu t- • .. • iOI lth the Sooners •~ donnybrook\\ preval\111 g. 2 3-21 - um - : kump h1 :: The b1g surpnses of the day ... will be at Columbta , M1ssoun , twhere the Missoun Tigers "' ,., Will upse tlhe Ne braska Corn ~ husk ers , 25·20 , and at ~ Miami, 0. 2.1, Ohio U. 21 M l,chigan 2S, Mid1 . St. 7 :\'lJnnesota :15, Indiana 27 M ISSl)Uri 25, ~ebraska 20 Navy Hi , Sy ral'u sc 8 N C. St 27, Mary land j No. Ill. :u, , Marshall 10 Northwestern 15, Iowa 1:1 hn til(' Htce Owls tn !! nus! on , 35 12 .Jnd Alabam's Cnmson 'l' Hk c• ng ul l mg the l"lo11da G.J toJ s, 26- LO , tn , a Sou th- C~11itorni a 40, Oregon 20 l;'cnn Sl. 47 , Army G ea sLe rn Confe rence co ntest Out west, the So u lher n Notre Dam e 3:; , R1 cc 12 (:\1) Ca lltorn ta club wil l cunt muc Ri chmond 24, So. Miss . 12 1ts dnve fo r the Rose BoVvl Hutgcrs :18, Lafayette 8 - katt ~ kaff - by a na rr ow 17- JO VIC tory niarg111 over San Diego St. 33, Ne" Mex Wa slungto n State i'i~l\\ go on w 1th the fo1 ccast ArizonaSt. .~2 . Sa nJos eS t 14 ( l\ ) A ri7ona Hi , Ne w Mex . 10 (Nl LSl :!(), Aubur n 10 Ar k.tnsa s 2l. Baylor 12 (N) Bn ghi.lm Young .14, Iow a St. 2X Yale 17, Brown 10 Vlrg inia 21, Clemson 6 Utah St. 24, Colorado St. 12 Morga ntown w he re the Ptt t : Panthe rs wtll claw the ir way Colorado 28, Air Force 20 • pa s t lhe rugg ed Moun · Co rne ll :12. Princeton 6 ..., tatn ee r s. 21 - 18. R e member Dartmouth 16 , Penn J 2 you read 11 ~ 1rst 1n the Hoo ple Forecast - ha r - ru mph! Elsewhere 111 the p1gskin spotlight we see the VISitm g Oh10 Slate Bu~ k eyes sl1d111g past the \\' isco nstn Ba dgers. Duke 28, Tulane 26 E. Caro lina 22, VMI 7 INl Miss St. 27. Florida St. 7 Alabctma 26, Florida 10 J)avulso n :~0 . Furman :W 28 -17 Notte Dame's Irt sh . Gt;orgia 17, Miss. 14 playmg m one of thetr ra re noctu rnal eng agements, wtll Harvard .~2 . Columbia 1I douse the lights- heh-heh - Holy Cross 27, Colgate 18 Oct. 9,1973 Pomeroy, 0 . ,1 Fun~s SJ· 14 ( N) So. Cal 17 , Wash . St. tO So. Ill J7, Xotvier ~ (N) UCLA 35 , Stanford 28 Tampa 16. Villanovil 10 ( 1\1 ) Tennessee 27, Ga. Te c h . fi TCU 40. Idaho 20 INI Texas Tech l7 , Texas A&M 7 Oklahoma 2:1, Texas 21 West. Mich. 21. Toledo 14 INI Utah 28, Wyoming 22 (N) Wm & Mary 21, Vanderbilt 7 IN) S Carolina 31. Wak e Forest6 (N) Washmgton 16. Oregon St. 12 Pittsburgh 21, West Va. 18 Ohio State 28,· Wisconsin 17 Delaware 28. Connecticut 21 Meigs 26 Wellston 0 Logan 26 Gallipolis 6 Jackson 38 Waverly 20 Athens 7 Ironton 6 We feature usDA ci:iO\Cb MEATS Van 28 Hannan 0 Wheelersburg 2H Minford 0 Ra celand 20 Ironton St. Joe 0 F'OUR TO IOWA CHI CAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Wh1te Sox announced Tuesday four players mcluding outfielder flank Allen, brother of Sox star Dick Allen, have been sent without options to the Iowa Oaks of the Amencan Association. Besides Allen, the Sox sent pitcher Dave Lemons and outfielders Joe Keough and Ken Hottman to their farm club. CONNIE VAN MATRE,.a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy, is employed at Dorothy's Beauty Salon in Syracuse. She formerly was associated with the All Styles Beauty Salon in Gallipolis. PLAN SALE A yard sale Will be held at the home of N.D. M1ller, Wolf Pen Road, Oct. II, 12 and 13 starting at 10 a.m. each day. The sale is being sponsored by women of the Zwn community and all proceeds w1ll be contnbuted to the youth group at the Zion Church of Christ. I House Slippers swimming pool, $286.80 , 'fire house constructiOn , ~o $915 91, $2 ,873.09; planmng r eceipts, no disbursement, federal revenue commission, no re cei pts , $11.99; $96.62, $335_83; street mam- sharing , no rece ipts, no tenance, $202 .75, $2,264 .41, disbursements, $4,926 ; general $6,602 51; sanitary sewer ; bond retirement, $4,104 99, no $4,158.07, $3,432.44, $28,507.14; disbursements, $26,469.45. Receipts for month tol<lied water , $6,903 59, $5,861.82 , $26 ,59~ . 95 compared to $25,612.23 ; water meter deposit trusts, $375, $255 21, $6,350.38; disbursements of $23,307.34. sanitary sewer escrow, $895.10, no disbursements, $63,155.36; lor Men & Wom e n heritage hou$e Your THOM MeAN USE OUR PRE-FINISHED 1111. STEAK FOR DINNER The annual Farm Bureau meeting will be held at 7: 14 p.m . Tuesday at the Chester Elementary School. A steak dinner · will be served. Reservations are to be made by callmg 992-2181. TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE It's On Sale! Marriage License Ernest L. Damewood, 52, Syracuse, electrician, and lola A. Bartrum, 52, Langsville, beautician. MAHOGANY Exec Er::l . ROBERT HOEFLICH . C!T~ Ed!lor Pubi •Shed dally e:o;cept Saturday oy T11e Oh10 Va ll ey PuOI1Shmg Co mp any 11 1 Court 51 Pom eroy Oh •o 45769 BusmE-s O ff iCE' PhonE" 992 2156 Eclllor .al Ph one 992 2157 Second c lass pos)age pa 1d at Pomer oy , Oh1o Nat i ona l <Hi vert l s<r1Q represenlal1ve BOII 1nell 1 Ga llagher Inc 12 East 42nd Sl New York N ew York Subscr, pt , on rales Del,..,erE-d Oy earner wher e avallaOie 55 cents per week . By Molor Route where c arr <E'r serv . ce no l avadcb le One mont!\ , $2 By ma1 11 n Oh•O an d W Va , One Year , Sl6 , s, :o; monl hs, 8 50 , 11\re e. mon ths , S5 50 Elsewhere S18 year , s 1x from o•r BUDGO SHOP I' S ubscr~p i J on e lud es Sunday ....... BAKER 1 MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. Hour~: pr1ce •n T i mes 8 AM to 5 PM Monday thru Friday. Close At Noon Saturdays Se n l 1 nf~l SHELF SPECIALS Miracle Whip. quart • D Salad ressmg·•••••••• lb. With $10 or More Purchase Tender" Leaf ,.,. or~-4'r ~acte 59 . ' hip l-Ib. bowl Prices Effective Oct. 10-17 Maxwell House •......... l~ _oz.$169 rar , 10¢ Cola & Punch M1x ........ Wyler's Brand Nine Lives t I . 5 $249 0 0 o o 0 o 0 Wmn 1p eg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tuesday' s Resu lt s N ~ w York 3 To ronto 3, o r N e w England 3 Quebec 2 (On ly games schedul e d ) Wedne sday's Ga m es W1nn1 peg 01 Van c o~ver (O nly game Sc hedu led ) Sl a ·t· • Ft r 5t Downs 36 51 F1 r st Downs Ru sh ing 19 33 F1 r st Do'.'lns Passmg 16 15 F1 r st Down s by Pen ally 1 3 Yards Rushmg 411 699 Yards Pass 1ng 39 d 31B To1al Yards 605 1017 , P e nalt ,es 22 1B ' P en alt y Y'l 1 d ;; qe 169 190 Pu nt s 16 Pu nt1ng Yilrcldge IB 597 566 39 56 MetgS 7 6 13 13 Op pon 3 Ill '25 14 U.S. No. 1 California POTATOES CARROTS 20 lb. bag }59 2. 29t. l-Ib. bags . I success agamst the Mets all year. He's either gonna pitch a shutout or give up one run, and it will be up to us to better that ." ~. .'. LETIUCE I head ' only . . . 29¢. -' ~. .. WASHER weren't good. They wercn!t 'pitcher's pitches,' they were 'hiller's pitches.' " Rose, not a power httter despite his two clutch homers in this senes (the first one came off M ets ace Tom Seaver and tied game one at 1-1 ), claimed he wasn1t swinging for the fences. " I've h1t only five homers all year," Rose said . ul'm not gomg up there to hit one out. " "He was swingmg for It," sa1d Tony Perez, the husky first baseman who got the Reds their f1rst run with his first hit of the senes, a solo homer m the seventh inning. "Pete never Jwnps at a high p1tch hke that.,, Anderson, naturally, couldn' t say enough good things about Rose, the man many believe is the front-runner for the National League's Most Valuable Player aw~rd. "It's just like all • the great ones," Anderson sa1d "When they're booed like that, they just go out and show 'em. They don't pop off, they just show 'em That's what he was saying when he waved his arm m the air like that circling the bases." Rose, of course, was deligh ted to have been the hero for the Reds,.,especially in hght of his rude treatment from the fans. "I think the th111g that reatly stuck with me was the vulgarity they pu I on those 'banners, 11 Rose said. But then he smiled. "I guess maybe they know me pretty well here." They sure do, Pete. / . co ~· S229 95 --l-SPEED $239 95--2-SPEED . $269 95 - - M I N I BASKET H&R FIRESTONE .MIDDLEPORT, 0. - ·- MOORE'S AME~ICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 • PH. 992-2848 Dining Starlight GIVE YOUR ROOM A TRADITIONAL TOUCH WITH ELEGANT BRASS AND WALNUT / Five glislenlng swirf-optic chimneys accent polished brass arms an4 a dark center stem Graceful 21-inch spread. 10Hhigh. Uses five «M bulbs (not Included! StBrhght Kitchen liFE U W!tl AS OURS lvlu1 I . t ultr. 1lwh.ltl 1•. Zir'tlt' ' ••'•••llllliVIiEi..-----·MI.iliiDOiiliiEiiPiiOiiRTiiiOii., • I Bedroom ~,.,,. GENERAL TIRE SALES OHIO 9 ~,, STARLIGHT DRUM FIXTURES Plus Casing ONE OF TH~ lARGEST TIRE D£ALERS IN SOIIDtWTERN I NEW YORK (UP!) -The Cmcmnah Reds have a'"new life today thanks to Pete Rose and much to the dismay of over 50,000 New York Mets' diehards. But Reds' manager Spark y Anderson actually thought the agonizing 12th inning 2-1 Cincmnati win over New York had come an mnmg earher,. , " I was sure (Dan ) DrieSSen's shot was out of there m the 11th," a very relieved Anderson recounted after h1s team evened the Natwnal League playoffs at two games apiece. "There was no way (Rusty ) Staub would get to it." But Staub did and, with a spectacular leapmg catch agamst the wall in deep nghtcenterfield, Drtessen's shot was Just a long out. It left 1t to Rose, the man Mets' fan have come to hate after Monday's near riot wh1ch started when Rose and New York shortstop Bud Harrelson exchanJ!ed blows at second base in the fifth mnmg. "I'd have 'given a week 's pay to go four-for-four today and score all four times," satd Rose, who did better than that with his 12th 111ning solo homer that broke up a 1-1 tie and delivered the win and another life to the Reds. Throughout the game, Rose, who was 3-for-5 for the day, was booed lustily by the New York fans and subjec ted to some very uncomplimentary banners and placards in the sl<!nds. ·" When (Mets' catcher Jerry) Grote dropped that third strike foul tip on me in the 12th, I really felt like I had a new life,'' Rose said. About that lime Harry Parker, the third Mets pitcher of the day, came in with a shoulder high fast ball that Rose b'elted over the rightfleld fence - this tune beyond Staub's reach. " I don't know how high it was, 11 a disappointed Parker said. " All I know is, my whole repertoire of pitches to him ;r- ,.... GENERAL~~r ELECTRIC Sparky_ thought Dan's shot 'out' Retreads 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992 ·2101 • ' ~ MUD & SNOW Mounted on your car. .. -' The ECK OUR· PRIC.... MEIGS TIRE CENTER Jumbo Size rc<.:eivcr .and JlJJfller. Sophomore T1111 l.uc.as is the backup quar terback :u1d place po111l'·""n average of 7. 2~\l',Qile kicker ' 1ls offense has scored 124 Southern IS a ve t i!gmg 22 5 pomts, a 24 8 average. pomts on offen se and has On d ~fe n se, the Bobcats are sun endered 13.2 polllL'i per led by semor lackltrs, David ga me on defense Clay , Z65 pounds Marc Th e Tl'.irnadocs' off enstvc Lawhon, 210 pounds, and hne w1ll h11ve Jim Williams and Bob by Donnell , 175 pound Tun Maurer aL t he ends; JUOIOr. Linebackers are David Dennis Hawk and .John Salser W1se, 160 pound junior and at the l<lckles, Randy f orbes Hudson, a 185 pound semor . and M1ke Codner at the guards Cornerbacks are Tabor, 160 and Dave Huddleston at pound semor and Waller, 170 center pound jwnor. Defens1ve ends DefensiVely, Southern will are J ohn Rwnley, 170 pound have Forbes and W1lhams at senior and Ron Roush, 165 the en ds, Hawk and Jl on pound semor. Safeties include Johnson at the tackles, Codner Chns Preston , 145 pound al middle guard, Dunmhg and sophomore , David Stroud, 130 Maurer at linebackers, Dave pound Junior and John Gordon , Clark, Ord, Nease and Buddy 170 pound senior. Ervin at the deep ba ck The offensive lme IS positions. relatively young with Kyger Creek 1s looking for 1ts sophomores Jeff Blazer and f1r"l league championship J1m Ward and junior Jeff Icard since 1969. The Bobcats would holdmg key positwns. Rumley have only wmless Symmes 1s the Bobcats' main pass NEW YORK (UPI)- Tom but it',s also true for the loser of Seaver gets his chance today to today s game that " there's no prove he really is a "money" tomorrow·." pitcher. • A.nd, whtle people may forget The New York Mets ace that Tom Seaver won 10 righthander, sometimes criti- straight games down the cized that he can't wm the "b1g stretch and won ~ World Series ones"-but then, how many big game 111 1969, they remember ones have the Mets ever had?- he was hlt hard 111 the playoffs, pitches the fifth and fmal game beaten In the World Senes of the National League playoffs , opener, . was awful in the stre\Ch 111 ·~o. and knocked out against the Cincinnati Reds. It's the biggest assignment of 111 the Mets NL East cl111cher his career for Seaver, who on Oct. I th1s year-although he would like once and for all to did receive credit ior the convert his critics. He himseU victory, admits this will be his biggest game " m \he ._ sef[j;e that it never came down to one game before." •1 Sandy Koufax ]!itChed the Dodgers to a pennant in the last game of his last season before retiring ; Bob Gibson once won three 1 games m a single World Series and more recently came off the disabled list to win with a gutty performance on the next-to-last day of the season and keep t':e Cardinals alive; and Jim Palmer has pitched four pen nan ~clinching games for Baltimore. ~OR Those are the kind of performances that earn "money pitcher" labels, and today, Seaver has his chance. "! don't believe that a player can really prepare himseU dtfferenUy," he said. " A consistent professional aihlete has to just approach 1t like it's another game and forget the significance of it-but that's awful hard to do. " 992-7161 Awfully hard, considering N SECOND A what's at stake,. for both Seaver and the Met< . It's a trite clioohe, • ANY SIZE PASSENGER TIRE MUD& SNOW SUBURBANITE . . . •. dition to hiS game-winning homer , " It didn't bother .me because I know there's a half million people cheering me 500 miles away" Mets were only eight outs a!"ay from clinchmg the pennant and winning the playoff in four games before Tony Perez tied the score 1-1 w1th a homer in the seventh. It was Perez' first hit of the playoffs and couldn't have come at a better tune for Cincmnati. Stone Nurses Lead Until Perez' homer, Mets' lefty George Stone was nursing a 1-0iead given him in the third mning when Don Hahn and Slone walked off Reds' starter Fred Norman and Felix Millan singled to score Hahn . ~Iter they tied the score, the Reds had nwnerous chances to win the game, leaving eight runners stranded over the runth, loth and 11th inn111gs . Mets' relief ace Tug McGraw, who relieved Stone with two out. in the seventh, worked out of each of the difficult situations, one of them thanks to Rusty Staub's sensational catch of rookie Dan Driessen's liner m the 11th. Staub caught the ball over his head on the run and crashed into the rightfield wall. He was momenl<!rily stunned and admitted his right shoulder hurt him slightly when he batted in the bottom of the 12th, X-rays taken after the game proved negative but Sroub did suffer contusions in the back of the shoulder . A Mets' spokes, man said Staub's playing status would not be determined ' 5cor,ng 39 56 SCOR ING BY QUARTERS ls1 2nd J rd 4th T <;ay, W. Va . Valley left 1m tlwtr lea~ue Xvrth (;LJJI!a w1ll attempt to S<·hedule after Fnday m~hl snap "' one gt:~me losmg streak Southern 11"1ust :s.t aU play Symmes Valle) and South- · at (ireen The Ptrates are 2-3 roveral! and 2-2. in the SBAC. western m league g<.~mes . :-lorth (;aUla's offense is led by In lhe only other league Sterlmg Logan , 190 pound ~arne F'nday , Coach Bub tunlor tailback, Ralph Smith, As hley 's Southwe stern scntoi" quarterback, and Bruce Highlanders travel to Eastern . Hunyon, 2~8 pound fullba ck. 1mproved Sou thwtslel'll 's l .og;m scored both t ou ch ~ · squad tasted v1etory for lhe downs 1n last Fnday's 20-14 first tllll t' tht~ . season la st !t,Ss to Southern He has scored Fn<lay agatnst Symmes H pmnt<i 111 flve games Valley. /'\ 11rth Gallta haS scored 9~ The Highlanders usmg a potnts . an 18.4 g.mlC average smglc wmg, were paced by the whtl~ pcrmJttJng 97 pomts, a ha rd -run nmg of semor fullba ck 19 4 aH•rag(· Phil Lcw1s. Eastem is 2~:1 Ill ~ill A~amst SVAC opponents, ga mes and 2-2 111 the SV AC The Eag les defeated Sym- Green lost to Southern and mes Valley and Hannan T1 ace defeated Symmes Valley. Hannan Trace is 1dle th1s to open lhe season but have lost weekend. to Southern, Federal-Hockmg and Kyger Creek smce then. SVAC S TANDINGS Coach Spi ke Be1'kh1m er 's TEAM ALL GAMES W L T P OP Eagles rely on the runmng Kyger Creek 5 0 0 12il 36 1 1 0 111 66 provided by M1ke Larkins, !DO Sout11ern Nortt1 Gall 1a ? J 0 92 97 pound junwr fullback , J ohn Eastern ? 3 0 26 Jljl rn 1 4 0 lf'2 107 Sheets, 190 pound semor and Southweste Hannan Trace 0 3 1 0 97 SVAC O NLY Randy Blake, !35 pound junwr. W L P OP Donme Eiclungcr , 150 pound TEAM Kyger Creek .\ 0 105 ?4 sophomor~(Ji l d not play 111 lhe Southern 3 0 79 14 Eastern 7 2 26 32 Kyger ·creek game North Gallta 7 7 92 56" l n oon -l e<:~ g u e games, Coach Sou t hweo;tern 1 2 22 7B Symmes V.;tlley 0 3 14 d3 John Blake's North Gall 1a Hanna1:1 Tre~ce 0 3 0 91 P1rates tr<:~vel to Lawrence Total s 12 12 338 338 Fnday 's. Games County for a dash w1lh the t< yger Creek .;~t Sou t hern until r~ght before today 's Mets in the 12th. He retired Green Bobcats and Symmes Southwes t er n at Eas t ern N o rth Galll.;! at Gree n game. ... pinch hitter Ken Griffey before Valley , 0-4, will travel to f'ml Symrnes Va ll ey a t Fo rt Gay Ken Boswell pinch-hit for Rose slugged h1s homer over McGraw in the 11th and Harry the nghtfield fence on a 2-2 Parker came in to pitch for the pitch. .if-"'".._ t;t ts are cxpcc.: ted to be at full s tnm~th . K)ger Creek's J'ro 44 dl'll'IISt.' hil S surrendered 36 NL crown at stake Seaver gets his big chance today and Recappable• Casing 6 . NEW YORK (UPI ) - The Cincmnati Reds and New York Mets led w1th their aces today to decide the National League champion Marauder Ja ck Billingham of Cin, cmnati and Tom Seaver of New t' York, who combined for a total IS lCS of 76 starts and nearly 600 ro11o w 1ng ar e th e stat rs l ics Innings of work this season and l or th e ftrsl 4 ga me:- s of Ihe 1973 fimshed with identical 19-10 Me ,gs Marauder fo otbal l ~caso n records, go t the pitching INDIVIDUAL STATS assignments for the fifth and RUS HING C Y Avg TO decidmg playoff game at Shea Wh!tla 1Ct1 38 ?0 9 5,5 3 Stadmm . Ash 29 87 3 Oile r I 4 44 3 I " It would have been nice to CouCh 10 d I d I wm today, but since tt's come Magnolt .?f 11 .10 3 6 Warne r 17 2 0 1 down to one game, I'm glad Wotfe I 8 8 . I'm ptfching 1t," Seaver smd IOTALS 120 4 11 :; 4 4 OPPON 117 699 3 9 4 after Pete Rose's homer in the PASSING 12th mnmg gave Cinc111nati a 2A C 'r' dsq I ld Pet War(l er 63 24 39il 5 1 J8 o 1 v1ctory and squared the bestOp p on 55 21 318 6 3 38 o of-five series at Z.2 Tuesday. PASS RECEIVING C Yds Avg TO The Supreme Compliment Wolfe 7 125 17rj "Pete Rose, 1s the only Creme an s 4 9d 23 5 1 Lo wery athlete I'd pay money to see," 54 5~0 102~ Whitlatch was the supreme complunent Ash 3 31 10 3 Davenpor t 1 10 10 paid to the Reds' leftfielder by TOTALS 24 394 16 4 I Cmcmnati Manager Sparky PUNTING Anderson followmg Tuesday's P Yds AVg Eason 16 597 37 3 game. "For him to hit the Op p on 18 566 31 4 homer was only proper, " PUNT RETURNS R Yds Avg Anderson added, referring to Wh1!1at c t1 3 23 7 7 , • 3 the thunderous boos Rose Ash Coa t s I 2 2 received by many in the crowd TOTALS 6 31 5 2 of 50,786 at Shea Stadium every 6 41 6 8 OPPO N KICKOFF RETURNS time he came to bat and took R Yd s Avg his position in the field. Whlllatc h 48 7217 5 Magn otta 4 7B ' 19 5 The boos were for Rose's Eason 2 H 9 5 part in Monday's brawl with Coat5 2 8 B TOTALS 11 192 17 s Mets shortstop Bud Harrelson OPPON ........, 7 I 38 19 7 and Anderson claimed he had SC ORIN .G TO PAT Pt s never seen Rose so keyeil up as Whllla l ch 3 18 he was for the fourth game. Oll er I 6 Low er y I 6 "Nobody likes to be booed," Cre mean s I 6 sa1d Rose, who also got two George 3 3 TOTALS 3 39 singles and an intentiOnal walk TEAM STATS 111 six trips to the plate in adM . OP 70c to 90c 6% oz. cans Cat Food ••••••••••••• -·,b. bx. 0 0 Plus Fed. Tax 3pkg oz. • BACON ENDS AND PIECE$ M1nnesota 0 Vancou ver o 0 0 0 . .gal. Instant Coffee lb. 0 pt s gf ga 0 0 _o 0 0 0 0 0 $}19 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps HPoplar" w. 1 t Edmo nt on 0 Hous ton 0 Los AngelesO 100 ct. pkg. -- - • 9:00 to 7:00'· An overflow crowd lS ex. gruund attat·k fcC~tunn g pected Frtday mght m Racine puwe1 ttJnntug . Soulhfor tht• Southern Vallev ern's M1Lc h Nease, a Alhlehc Conference l'hitH;JUnwr tatlback, has rushMcdw es t Onn s 1on piortShlp game between th~ ed for 310 yards in five w. I. pet g .b Mdwauk.ee 0 0 000 lmbeaten Kyge r Creek~ Bob{'e:tts ~~~m e~ wlult• S<.·m·mg f,S points. KC Omnh ."' 0 0 000 Chccagf) 0 1 000 and the Southern Tornadoe~. Ky ger Cleek 's runn1ng game '.,' De lr o•f 0 1 000 Coach Bill Jewell's dcfen1s led by senior fullba ck Pacct1C OIVtSton dmg champs movu. mto the Lawrence Tabor Tabor has w . 1 pet g b . Los Ange les 1 0 1.000 ga me with a 4-1 overall slatL\ sc:oretl56 points and has rushed Phoenl~ 0 0 .000 '1 <tnd 3-0 SVAC record . Kyger fur 718 yards 111 five outmgs Portl rmcl 0 0 000 ' 1 Se attle 0 0 000 Creek IS 5-0 and 4-0111 league Mark Waller, a junior '• ~' GQiden Sta t e 0 0 000 compelll1on _,iflilback, and Clay Hudson, Tu es da:,. 's Res:ul1 s Bu ff alo 107 H ous ton 105, o t La st year , both teams bat- senior quarterback, arc the New York 101 Oetro 1t 100 /\ lla n ta 128 Cap1 te l 114 tied to a scoreless he at Kyger Bobcats' other maJor runners. G ldn Sf Bt C le, ppd . wet fl oor Creek The Bobcats attempted Waller has scored four touchLos Angeles 117 Chcc ag o 97 three field ,goals but all were downs wh1le Hudson has !Only !;lames schedul e d I Wedne s day 's Game s wide. rushed for two touchdowns, Hou st on al Phtlad el ph !a Southern has posted victories two extra pomts and has Golden StOl t e at Oe lr o1t Ch1cagovs K C Omah a over Hannan Trace 52-0 · thrown three scoring passes. at Kansas C1 ty The Tornadoes ' strong Eastern, 7-0 and North 'cama', Sea ttl e a t P hoen1x !Only games scheduled ! 20-14 running back, sophomore Greg Kyger Creek defeated North Dunning, was injured in the WHA Stand 1ngs Galla, 22-16; Eastern , 25.0; Ea•tern game. Dunmng sat oul By Untt ed Pres s Int er national Ea st Hannan Trace 26-0 and South- the Wahama game , but was w 1. 1 pt s gl ga western, 32-2. Southern's only rein jured last Friday al North Ouf!bec 1 1 0 2 6 5 N ew YorK 0 0 2 2 5 5 loss was 44-Q to Wahama The Ca lha. Semor quarterba ck Toron to 0 0 2 2 7 7 Bobcats posted a 19·12 v1ctory Vern Ord also returned to the N ewEnglnd 1 I 0 2 ~ 6 Cleveland 0 0 1 1 2 2 over the White Falcons. Tor·nado hneup Jasl week. Ch 1cago 0 0 1 1 4 4 Both teams use an awesome Coach Jim Sprague's BobW es t Tea Bags..................... · . Mrs. .Filbert's Monday Thru Friday 0 0 GOODYEAR 69¢ .F abric Softener...•••. ~nt : 4 9¢· Bowl Margar1ne .•••..•.. Right reserved to ltmtl quantities .I NEW YORK (UP! ) -Johnny Bench disagrees with his fnend Pete R<se. Rose sorl o'f plays down the 1dea that he's a better player when he gets mad, but Bench feels just the opposite 'Hc 's stron ger , much stronger and that much more determined,'' says the Cmcmnatl Reds' all-star catcher. " And that's hanllo be because Pete 1s probably as determmed as any man 111 the game today. He concentrates so m uch. "When he gets mad he increases hi s concentratiOn about tune arid a half " Bench alsp smd that the Reds couldn't have a better pitcher· go111g for them m loday's National League championship finale then Jack B1llmgham. "He's def1mteiy the guy I'd want out there m a big ga me ," said Bench. "Billingham only gave up one run in the hrst game, and he's had great HOGG & ZUSPAN. mon lh s 59 50, three m'onths, S6 with Pete Smoothie Ka~n's ' Big Ten t'oolball Roundup CI-IICAGO (UP! ) - Fourthranked Mi chigan was slill waitmg to finn up 1ts starting lineup for Saturday's batlle with Michigan State. Wolvennc Coach Bo Stlicrnbechler sa1d his t.cam 's lflJUry situatiOn has not changed " We're. still wait mg on several people but like 1 sa1d, we're not crying. We'll be ready to play," Schembechler said . ' Mich1gan State, w1th " t-3 record, 1s by far the underdog again st the ~nb eate n Wol verines , but Schembechler sa1d his team was "practtc mg with enthusiasm' ' for what he termed "one of the greatest rivalnes m..cullege football.'' ~ M1ch1gan Stale Coach Denny Stolz was mum about lnJUries and personnel changes, hopmg to keep the Wolvennes guessing . "There a1e many advantages of know mg changes in the opponents' lineup,·· Stolz 5-'lid. Wisconsm Coach Jotm Jardine put h1s Badgers thro ugh a two-holl r workout tn preparation for Saturday's clash w1lh Ohio State, the No. 1 team 111 the natwn Jardme sa1d defen. sive end Ed Bosold and t ight _ end JHck Novak should be ready to play Both had been injured Purdue was expected to be lls heaithiCsl smce openmg t11e season when tho Boilermakers meet lllmo1s Sanu·day four players, all of whom have been bothered with mjunes, are expected to be m actwn agatn st the lli1111 Indiana gOl back startmg defenstve end Mark D1Salvo Tuesda y as the Hoos1ers r ~v t ewed fu ndamental s tn preparation for Mmnesota Dt Salvo had been out with a disagrees ·--~-·---------------------- 1 0 1 000 0 000 ', Phda('ll•lplll<l 0 000 I Centritl 01VISIQII w I pJ:t g . b . Atlanta 1 0 I 000 Cleveland 0 0 000 Capctal 0 1 000 • I Hou ston 0 1 000 ~ ·£:>ste rn Confere nce Bench -4x8 SHEET pet q b 1 000 0 ! Bo~ton PANELING DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHilL , 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE · "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" CLOSED SUNDAYS . w. 1 N ew 'r'Q rk Bu ff alo pmched nrrve . The Daily Sentinel SV AC: title at stak~ Friday E.1 s t er n Con.lerence Atlitnhc 01v1 S10n PRICES ARE RIGHT! PORK STEAK Satu1day 9 to 9 . Sto re Middl epor1, 0 (ALL WOOD) Shoulder Roast ' SET HOMECOMING Homecoming will be Sur1day at the Flatw oods Uni MethodlSt Church With a basket dmner at noonn.~i~i::~:~ mus1c Will be by the J, and others .. The a fternoor1 11 ser·vice w11l bcgm1at 1 30. public is Jl'lvited. SHOW TIMES SET The Kyger Creek and South: ern H1gh Schools band shows will be present"<~ at pre-game time, begmning at 7:30 p.m. Fnday, rather than at halftime . Homecoming is bemg observed and coronation of the queen Will take place a t halftime. PORK •. ':i ------- . ' NBA Stand'"Q S Sy Un 1tt:'d Pees) l11tm noitllonal team • IS ready total $212,763 in Middleport Major picks Missouri,, Pitt in upsets; favors Oklahoma over Texas Longhorns By MA JOR AMOS B HOOPLE r doc·tor would like to see the commissioners put their full support and It soun ds to m e l1ke your money behind 1t. hu sband h;J s a co nscJenlJou s Mrs. Judith Brostrom, Meigs Local speech and hearing ca pabl e doc tor If he want s to therapist, stressed the importance of good hearing and speech to get th e lu ll advantage of what h1 s do c tor can do for htm he secure a full and rewarding future and life for a young child and should st1ck wtth the program to help hun grow into a sell-supporting adult. needles a nd all Let the commissioners know how you feel on this cl111ic before Thursday of this week . That is the day they meet with POD personnel and decide the future of this very important Send you r que1t•ons to Dr Lamb, clime. Ul car(' o l fh1 1 ntHnpaper, P 0 Box Fot· the Pomeroy Elementary PTA, 155 1, RacUo C. ry Sto hon, New York , Mrs. Earl Thoma, President NY 100/9 Foro c:opy of Dr Lomb' s by All Middleport V1llage funds as of Sept . 30 totaled $212,762.64, accordmg to the monthl y report of ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate. Makmg up about a fourth of rt. Gay 28 Symmes Valley 6 the funds on hand is the Kyger Creek 8 Southern 0 samtary sewer escrow fund Eastern 7 Southl'estern 6 with a balance of $63,155.36. Houston 4 1, Va Tech. S ( N l North Gallia 20 Green 8 Receipts and expenditures, Purdue :u . Illinois 21 Belpre 28 Federal Hocking 12 respectively, for the-month and Kansa s :14 , K;111 sas St. 24 Nelsonville-York 12 Warren 8 the balance of each fund ·as of Bow linKGreen 19 , Kent St. Alexander 12 Trimble 0 Se pt 30 mciude general, 12 Winfield 7 Wahama 6 $9,224.17, $9,815.66, $46,015.01 ; Nitro 14 Pt. Pleasant 12 N. Carolina 15, Ke ntu c k y 14 cemetery, $446.48 , $506 .94, Fairland 28 Rock Hill 12 (N) $1,305.48; fire equipment, no Coal Grove 44 Oak Hill 8 Louisvill{' 21. N. Tex . St. 6 tece 1pts, · $158.26, $90 17: Soulh Point 12 Chesapeake 8 Memphi s S t ."36, Tulsa 21 (Nl ' 1 1 , t,l{"k program . und th1 :s m ay e n( Q UI·~g(' yo ur jwsband to do Dear Sir : Asp1r1n doe s h, tvf' Some so as th e Pe rson on a This is an open letter to the Meigs County Commissioners an l1·clot11 ng t'f f t•c l ~ If vou d1et- 1sJUSt more lik elv to sli ck to and the people of Meigs County concerning P .O.D. Cl111ic. L<.tkl' I:H g(' d oses 1t can 1 ~use tlu· prog uHn 1f seCn freq uentl v hll'f'd1ng !rom th t' d1ges t 1v(' The Pomerpy Elementary PTA fully supports lhis clime and blc Ynu e.m fmcl wPII fc (o,grliZCd ,l u lhmtl il'S who cu e l or llng tc ncl c n t i CS 111 so me peo and iln otln~ r eac h evl•ntn~ t" II .1nd uti)(' IS 't't ho be iH.' V(' I I ple For anv m cdJtJn<' tu be a\1-th d l IS ITCCCSS<I J\' li e ~ .l\S h.1s no va iUt' or tha t the p r n h effective m p1 cvcntmg blood 1f a per:~on uses the asp•nn IH ~ h·rn s II ta ust! o;;. o utw etgh ,11n c lot lin ~ probl ems 11 mu st sJg· blood docs not hav(' to he test - adv~nt<Jgc :-:. th a t m, l \ " ht• ob- m fJ(';J nll y prolong lh e c:lottmg ed Oil ('(' .1 week ~ I .11 n('d tllnc mcchamsms ;Jnd to te ll M\' hu sba nd would \Jkc very If Jt IS or IS not effectJve the Tht s IS .111 Op11110 il but I do mu c h t o <' h,,n gc to a sp1 rin 1f be lieve thi.lt .111l1 clott1n g mcd - blood has to be tested I would booklet on c:holcsterof, send 50 cents that does th(' work il l' would JCtnes s hould be used dunng guess that your fnend 's doc tor t o rhe 1omc address and oslc l or like vour Op1n1on about th e the i.l< ute heart a ttack and IS not v er y Impressed wtth the '"C holest erol" booklet treatment staded as soon as poo;;.o;;. lbl c 111 value ol ant i·c lo tling med1 - ROUGH ROAD AHEAD I I I so mC' uthcr ad JJo says PT. I'LEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. Saturday, Oet. 6, 1,73 HOGS- 17~ to 2610 to 41 . Heavies :16 to )9, Lights 37 to fat Sows :18 25 to 39.7~, 32 to :13, Pigs 15 to 30, '""''~ Shoats 44 to 51 CATTLE - Steers 43 to fle1fers 3'1 to 42, r at Cows 33 30, Canners 30 to 33, Bulls 40 42.50, Stock Cows and 450 lo 617 .50, Stock Steers 49 54, Stock He1fers 4~ to 53, Steer Calves 54 to 62.85, "''"'~' Heifer Calves 47 to 52.50 VEAL CALVES 65 25, Seconds 62, Medium 60 61 , Common & Heavies 59 to Culls 55 to 59. II I to yo ur hu !:i band I ~Ht' v;.~ nt.tg e~ b£' 1n~ :-=.t•cn II ... .8~-'-"~ ~.. c,a,£ : ' :l - ·1ht' D:11l) &ntind, Mldtlll'I>OI'!-1 "\Jmt•ro~. o ., ()('t. 10, 191.~ ~ Letten of oplnloa are wei<Omed. They should be leu ' lhan 300 word• loag (or be subject to reduction by lhe editor) and must be sl~ed wltlt lhe olgnee'o address. Names may be withheld upoa pubUcolloo. However, on request, names wUJ be dlsclooed. Letlfn should be In good taote, addresslag Issues, aot penonalltles. • . STARLIGHT CEILING FIXTURES Ribbed white glass. wtth prismatic crystal bottom, chrome , trim. 1~ .. dlam., e· doop. u- two 75W bulbs (not Incl.). Whtte bent glass accented w1th stern and leaf pattern. 12 Inches SQuare. sv. • deep. Uses two sow bulbs (not met). I~Z.~.35 t '. \ ~ �·. •r • __________________________ , 2 - The D:uh S.ni:•lPJ·. MldlUerurt•Pomero\. 0., l.kt. 10: 1971 . II DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB 1 POPULAR THERAPY 1 Thin blood after co.ronary?· ( By Lawrence E. Lamb, M 0 ,. lh.·.u lh•:tdt:r - P,lfJ\\.Il'lln or Cuum,ILlin 1.., ('u!IY!lHinh Dear Ur L;~mb - Nf'<tr l~ use-d tu trC'JI pJIIt'nh dullllJ.!. f. •rnwr r.t'iH ll " ts bt_•ing and all l'r thi 'lr ht'<~rl i.l tl .u k I do c lorf'd lur lu.•.trl troub\(~ b£"hf'VC' till' llldJOI Il\ 4)1 pr ..H Thf' \'.tr\l lU ~ ductvr ... C'.Jch haH· li <'lflg hl'ilrl s pe1 J.ill"h do U"t' (1\ 'N\ '" ._,t.l\ 4111 ..;UI'h h•, J~I ,, llll'diCIIH' S ;_ll \Car altt•r !hi' ~llat k hu~ ­ n and I 1t11nk II I" \\ell to H'i t' h.ls flt'<U l"led IJC\ t ) ll~ ll1ut rwnod of tllll t" I dl11 Jes~ um · band ':, doctor 1s tlunn•n.c blood llll'I.Jicinl' to prl'V Pnt b lolld l'P!"ra'd olb()ut lb ti.!'C ,t h t?lr O\\ n method . .\1 v Wtlh P;JO\\ ,lrlm ~h· hu ~ b.nui dutllng 10 mos t pati('nlo; So l mu s t han• h1s blood tc.':'tCd a pp fll\1' ever\' W('l'k The rnedt ('t nc ' " th(' n ,HIJU'h'd to ttun thf' blood m oro u1 to tlun ll lc.s:-; It mak t>~ 11 llC('CS~.:ln' for ml;" hUsband to be around to h,l\ <' tr('.1lment \'ot cH• rv bmh L.ln tak<• Coum:niln or anv itt her nll'di<'IIH'" u;... c d lo r tlu -.. pur PU"l' tor ex<.u nph.•. the person h• s blood tested ev('t ~ week ( l'l ... hr~ s Ol \'O Ur hu sband" \\lth ~~ h1~tnn of blt.•edJng ul· An oth er man 1n a nc.1 rtn c tt\' ThP value of us1ng anti - dolling mNilc mes 1s deh.ll u· a do ctor\\ ho m. llu.•:-; fun of P .lm\ar'fm li e S.J~s one asp1rm l. ih ]Pt e.t r h rnorntng " Lht• h•I"JI ,, rtH~ n un tc"'" tlu·n • 1.., ..t reason nuT It• do !'.<' 1 \qmld prdrr tn :-•'l' po~ l lenL" 1 ~·'\ 111 1• I1 general for tht• Lrcat- uWnl nl h('a rl attacks ThPH' regul ar!\• The doclur e..t n see how we ll he IS S l l( ktiJg to tn s pus l h e t~rl al · lm port:mec uf ~Lin ic ~; cited lfQ Cl fi OWCVC I one Oldlflct l \ Peerless Prognosticator : " Egad, frtends, th is ts no week for fa int -hea rted prognosticators as some ol the na ti on's gr ea test t1'adt t10nal riv alnes are_ re ne\ved Lead · ing the list are suc h hotl y contested Intrasta te feud s as Kansas-Kansas Stale, who w1ll get together for the 71sl : lim e al Law re n c e, and • Mlchlga n - M1ch 1gan Slate. who tangl e for the 66t h tun e at East Lanstng Ln the other class ics we ha ve ~ li SSO Utl ente rtatntng Nebra s k a 1n their 67 lh renewa l. Ok lahoma and Texas, who w1ll match bra wn ·for the 68th tnne 111 Dallas, and P itt s burgh vs We st Vtrgmta 111 the 66th ot these t hnllmg meetmgs In the B1g E1ght encoun ter at La wr ence, the Hoople compu ters g ive the home· ft el d edgt> to the Ka nsas Jayhawsk ovet the Wildcat s, 34·24 Th e M1chgan Wol ve nn es have too many guns for the Spartans a nd we see the Wo lves wmmn g by a 28 ·7 co un1 Okl aho ma and Tex as will stdge t he tr usu.nl • ;" p ... ~ • • • • ! : Ill : • : : ,. ~ SI:O:C>d asp1 nn tablet In the in th e 1s not l' nough to dcc: f l';JSt' the clollln g rnnrn1n~ and an ot her evcn 1n g great!\ lt'IHlcncv uf t he bloo d I t mt ghl pfevent excel.isJVC <lu t- • .. • iOI lth the Sooners •~ donnybrook\\ preval\111 g. 2 3-21 - um - : kump h1 :: The b1g surpnses of the day ... will be at Columbta , M1ssoun , twhere the Missoun Tigers "' ,., Will upse tlhe Ne braska Corn ~ husk ers , 25·20 , and at ~ Miami, 0. 2.1, Ohio U. 21 M l,chigan 2S, Mid1 . St. 7 :\'lJnnesota :15, Indiana 27 M ISSl)Uri 25, ~ebraska 20 Navy Hi , Sy ral'u sc 8 N C. St 27, Mary land j No. Ill. :u, , Marshall 10 Northwestern 15, Iowa 1:1 hn til(' Htce Owls tn !! nus! on , 35 12 .Jnd Alabam's Cnmson 'l' Hk c• ng ul l mg the l"lo11da G.J toJ s, 26- LO , tn , a Sou th- C~11itorni a 40, Oregon 20 l;'cnn Sl. 47 , Army G ea sLe rn Confe rence co ntest Out west, the So u lher n Notre Dam e 3:; , R1 cc 12 (:\1) Ca lltorn ta club wil l cunt muc Ri chmond 24, So. Miss . 12 1ts dnve fo r the Rose BoVvl Hutgcrs :18, Lafayette 8 - katt ~ kaff - by a na rr ow 17- JO VIC tory niarg111 over San Diego St. 33, Ne" Mex Wa slungto n State i'i~l\\ go on w 1th the fo1 ccast ArizonaSt. .~2 . Sa nJos eS t 14 ( l\ ) A ri7ona Hi , Ne w Mex . 10 (Nl LSl :!(), Aubur n 10 Ar k.tnsa s 2l. Baylor 12 (N) Bn ghi.lm Young .14, Iow a St. 2X Yale 17, Brown 10 Vlrg inia 21, Clemson 6 Utah St. 24, Colorado St. 12 Morga ntown w he re the Ptt t : Panthe rs wtll claw the ir way Colorado 28, Air Force 20 • pa s t lhe rugg ed Moun · Co rne ll :12. Princeton 6 ..., tatn ee r s. 21 - 18. R e member Dartmouth 16 , Penn J 2 you read 11 ~ 1rst 1n the Hoo ple Forecast - ha r - ru mph! Elsewhere 111 the p1gskin spotlight we see the VISitm g Oh10 Slate Bu~ k eyes sl1d111g past the \\' isco nstn Ba dgers. Duke 28, Tulane 26 E. Caro lina 22, VMI 7 INl Miss St. 27. Florida St. 7 Alabctma 26, Florida 10 J)avulso n :~0 . Furman :W 28 -17 Notte Dame's Irt sh . Gt;orgia 17, Miss. 14 playmg m one of thetr ra re noctu rnal eng agements, wtll Harvard .~2 . Columbia 1I douse the lights- heh-heh - Holy Cross 27, Colgate 18 Oct. 9,1973 Pomeroy, 0 . ,1 Fun~s SJ· 14 ( N) So. Cal 17 , Wash . St. tO So. Ill J7, Xotvier ~ (N) UCLA 35 , Stanford 28 Tampa 16. Villanovil 10 ( 1\1 ) Tennessee 27, Ga. Te c h . fi TCU 40. Idaho 20 INI Texas Tech l7 , Texas A&M 7 Oklahoma 2:1, Texas 21 West. Mich. 21. Toledo 14 INI Utah 28, Wyoming 22 (N) Wm & Mary 21, Vanderbilt 7 IN) S Carolina 31. Wak e Forest6 (N) Washmgton 16. Oregon St. 12 Pittsburgh 21, West Va. 18 Ohio State 28,· Wisconsin 17 Delaware 28. Connecticut 21 Meigs 26 Wellston 0 Logan 26 Gallipolis 6 Jackson 38 Waverly 20 Athens 7 Ironton 6 We feature usDA ci:iO\Cb MEATS Van 28 Hannan 0 Wheelersburg 2H Minford 0 Ra celand 20 Ironton St. Joe 0 F'OUR TO IOWA CHI CAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Wh1te Sox announced Tuesday four players mcluding outfielder flank Allen, brother of Sox star Dick Allen, have been sent without options to the Iowa Oaks of the Amencan Association. Besides Allen, the Sox sent pitcher Dave Lemons and outfielders Joe Keough and Ken Hottman to their farm club. CONNIE VAN MATRE,.a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy, is employed at Dorothy's Beauty Salon in Syracuse. She formerly was associated with the All Styles Beauty Salon in Gallipolis. PLAN SALE A yard sale Will be held at the home of N.D. M1ller, Wolf Pen Road, Oct. II, 12 and 13 starting at 10 a.m. each day. The sale is being sponsored by women of the Zwn community and all proceeds w1ll be contnbuted to the youth group at the Zion Church of Christ. I House Slippers swimming pool, $286.80 , 'fire house constructiOn , ~o $915 91, $2 ,873.09; planmng r eceipts, no disbursement, federal revenue commission, no re cei pts , $11.99; $96.62, $335_83; street mam- sharing , no rece ipts, no tenance, $202 .75, $2,264 .41, disbursements, $4,926 ; general $6,602 51; sanitary sewer ; bond retirement, $4,104 99, no $4,158.07, $3,432.44, $28,507.14; disbursements, $26,469.45. Receipts for month tol<lied water , $6,903 59, $5,861.82 , $26 ,59~ . 95 compared to $25,612.23 ; water meter deposit trusts, $375, $255 21, $6,350.38; disbursements of $23,307.34. sanitary sewer escrow, $895.10, no disbursements, $63,155.36; lor Men & Wom e n heritage hou$e Your THOM MeAN USE OUR PRE-FINISHED 1111. STEAK FOR DINNER The annual Farm Bureau meeting will be held at 7: 14 p.m . Tuesday at the Chester Elementary School. A steak dinner · will be served. Reservations are to be made by callmg 992-2181. TO REMODEL•TO RENOVATE It's On Sale! Marriage License Ernest L. Damewood, 52, Syracuse, electrician, and lola A. Bartrum, 52, Langsville, beautician. MAHOGANY Exec Er::l . ROBERT HOEFLICH . C!T~ Ed!lor Pubi •Shed dally e:o;cept Saturday oy T11e Oh10 Va ll ey PuOI1Shmg Co mp any 11 1 Court 51 Pom eroy Oh •o 45769 BusmE-s O ff iCE' PhonE" 992 2156 Eclllor .al Ph one 992 2157 Second c lass pos)age pa 1d at Pomer oy , Oh1o Nat i ona l <Hi vert l s<r1Q represenlal1ve BOII 1nell 1 Ga llagher Inc 12 East 42nd Sl New York N ew York Subscr, pt , on rales Del,..,erE-d Oy earner wher e avallaOie 55 cents per week . By Molor Route where c arr <E'r serv . ce no l avadcb le One mont!\ , $2 By ma1 11 n Oh•O an d W Va , One Year , Sl6 , s, :o; monl hs, 8 50 , 11\re e. mon ths , S5 50 Elsewhere S18 year , s 1x from o•r BUDGO SHOP I' S ubscr~p i J on e lud es Sunday ....... BAKER 1 MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. Hour~: pr1ce •n T i mes 8 AM to 5 PM Monday thru Friday. Close At Noon Saturdays Se n l 1 nf~l SHELF SPECIALS Miracle Whip. quart • D Salad ressmg·•••••••• lb. With $10 or More Purchase Tender" Leaf ,.,. or~-4'r ~acte 59 . ' hip l-Ib. bowl Prices Effective Oct. 10-17 Maxwell House •......... l~ _oz.$169 rar , 10¢ Cola & Punch M1x ........ Wyler's Brand Nine Lives t I . 5 $249 0 0 o o 0 o 0 Wmn 1p eg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tuesday' s Resu lt s N ~ w York 3 To ronto 3, o r N e w England 3 Quebec 2 (On ly games schedul e d ) Wedne sday's Ga m es W1nn1 peg 01 Van c o~ver (O nly game Sc hedu led ) Sl a ·t· • Ft r 5t Downs 36 51 F1 r st Downs Ru sh ing 19 33 F1 r st Do'.'lns Passmg 16 15 F1 r st Down s by Pen ally 1 3 Yards Rushmg 411 699 Yards Pass 1ng 39 d 31B To1al Yards 605 1017 , P e nalt ,es 22 1B ' P en alt y Y'l 1 d ;; qe 169 190 Pu nt s 16 Pu nt1ng Yilrcldge IB 597 566 39 56 MetgS 7 6 13 13 Op pon 3 Ill '25 14 U.S. No. 1 California POTATOES CARROTS 20 lb. bag }59 2. 29t. l-Ib. bags . I success agamst the Mets all year. He's either gonna pitch a shutout or give up one run, and it will be up to us to better that ." ~. .'. LETIUCE I head ' only . . . 29¢. -' ~. .. WASHER weren't good. They wercn!t 'pitcher's pitches,' they were 'hiller's pitches.' " Rose, not a power httter despite his two clutch homers in this senes (the first one came off M ets ace Tom Seaver and tied game one at 1-1 ), claimed he wasn1t swinging for the fences. " I've h1t only five homers all year," Rose said . ul'm not gomg up there to hit one out. " "He was swingmg for It," sa1d Tony Perez, the husky first baseman who got the Reds their f1rst run with his first hit of the senes, a solo homer m the seventh inning. "Pete never Jwnps at a high p1tch hke that.,, Anderson, naturally, couldn' t say enough good things about Rose, the man many believe is the front-runner for the National League's Most Valuable Player aw~rd. "It's just like all • the great ones," Anderson sa1d "When they're booed like that, they just go out and show 'em. They don't pop off, they just show 'em That's what he was saying when he waved his arm m the air like that circling the bases." Rose, of course, was deligh ted to have been the hero for the Reds,.,especially in hght of his rude treatment from the fans. "I think the th111g that reatly stuck with me was the vulgarity they pu I on those 'banners, 11 Rose said. But then he smiled. "I guess maybe they know me pretty well here." They sure do, Pete. / . co ~· S229 95 --l-SPEED $239 95--2-SPEED . $269 95 - - M I N I BASKET H&R FIRESTONE .MIDDLEPORT, 0. - ·- MOORE'S AME~ICAN HARDWARE 124 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 • PH. 992-2848 Dining Starlight GIVE YOUR ROOM A TRADITIONAL TOUCH WITH ELEGANT BRASS AND WALNUT / Five glislenlng swirf-optic chimneys accent polished brass arms an4 a dark center stem Graceful 21-inch spread. 10Hhigh. Uses five «M bulbs (not Included! StBrhght Kitchen liFE U W!tl AS OURS lvlu1 I . t ultr. 1lwh.ltl 1•. Zir'tlt' ' ••'•••llllliVIiEi..-----·MI.iliiDOiiliiEiiPiiOiiRTiiiOii., • I Bedroom ~,.,,. GENERAL TIRE SALES OHIO 9 ~,, STARLIGHT DRUM FIXTURES Plus Casing ONE OF TH~ lARGEST TIRE D£ALERS IN SOIIDtWTERN I NEW YORK (UP!) -The Cmcmnah Reds have a'"new life today thanks to Pete Rose and much to the dismay of over 50,000 New York Mets' diehards. But Reds' manager Spark y Anderson actually thought the agonizing 12th inning 2-1 Cincmnati win over New York had come an mnmg earher,. , " I was sure (Dan ) DrieSSen's shot was out of there m the 11th," a very relieved Anderson recounted after h1s team evened the Natwnal League playoffs at two games apiece. "There was no way (Rusty ) Staub would get to it." But Staub did and, with a spectacular leapmg catch agamst the wall in deep nghtcenterfield, Drtessen's shot was Just a long out. It left 1t to Rose, the man Mets' fan have come to hate after Monday's near riot wh1ch started when Rose and New York shortstop Bud Harrelson exchanJ!ed blows at second base in the fifth mnmg. "I'd have 'given a week 's pay to go four-for-four today and score all four times," satd Rose, who did better than that with his 12th 111ning solo homer that broke up a 1-1 tie and delivered the win and another life to the Reds. Throughout the game, Rose, who was 3-for-5 for the day, was booed lustily by the New York fans and subjec ted to some very uncomplimentary banners and placards in the sl<!nds. ·" When (Mets' catcher Jerry) Grote dropped that third strike foul tip on me in the 12th, I really felt like I had a new life,'' Rose said. About that lime Harry Parker, the third Mets pitcher of the day, came in with a shoulder high fast ball that Rose b'elted over the rightfleld fence - this tune beyond Staub's reach. " I don't know how high it was, 11 a disappointed Parker said. " All I know is, my whole repertoire of pitches to him ;r- ,.... GENERAL~~r ELECTRIC Sparky_ thought Dan's shot 'out' Retreads 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992 ·2101 • ' ~ MUD & SNOW Mounted on your car. .. -' The ECK OUR· PRIC.... MEIGS TIRE CENTER Jumbo Size rc<.:eivcr .and JlJJfller. Sophomore T1111 l.uc.as is the backup quar terback :u1d place po111l'·""n average of 7. 2~\l',Qile kicker ' 1ls offense has scored 124 Southern IS a ve t i!gmg 22 5 pomts, a 24 8 average. pomts on offen se and has On d ~fe n se, the Bobcats are sun endered 13.2 polllL'i per led by semor lackltrs, David ga me on defense Clay , Z65 pounds Marc Th e Tl'.irnadocs' off enstvc Lawhon, 210 pounds, and hne w1ll h11ve Jim Williams and Bob by Donnell , 175 pound Tun Maurer aL t he ends; JUOIOr. Linebackers are David Dennis Hawk and .John Salser W1se, 160 pound junior and at the l<lckles, Randy f orbes Hudson, a 185 pound semor . and M1ke Codner at the guards Cornerbacks are Tabor, 160 and Dave Huddleston at pound semor and Waller, 170 center pound jwnor. Defens1ve ends DefensiVely, Southern will are J ohn Rwnley, 170 pound have Forbes and W1lhams at senior and Ron Roush, 165 the en ds, Hawk and Jl on pound semor. Safeties include Johnson at the tackles, Codner Chns Preston , 145 pound al middle guard, Dunmhg and sophomore , David Stroud, 130 Maurer at linebackers, Dave pound Junior and John Gordon , Clark, Ord, Nease and Buddy 170 pound senior. Ervin at the deep ba ck The offensive lme IS positions. relatively young with Kyger Creek 1s looking for 1ts sophomores Jeff Blazer and f1r"l league championship J1m Ward and junior Jeff Icard since 1969. The Bobcats would holdmg key positwns. Rumley have only wmless Symmes 1s the Bobcats' main pass NEW YORK (UPI)- Tom but it',s also true for the loser of Seaver gets his chance today to today s game that " there's no prove he really is a "money" tomorrow·." pitcher. • A.nd, whtle people may forget The New York Mets ace that Tom Seaver won 10 righthander, sometimes criti- straight games down the cized that he can't wm the "b1g stretch and won ~ World Series ones"-but then, how many big game 111 1969, they remember ones have the Mets ever had?- he was hlt hard 111 the playoffs, pitches the fifth and fmal game beaten In the World Senes of the National League playoffs , opener, . was awful in the stre\Ch 111 ·~o. and knocked out against the Cincinnati Reds. It's the biggest assignment of 111 the Mets NL East cl111cher his career for Seaver, who on Oct. I th1s year-although he would like once and for all to did receive credit ior the convert his critics. He himseU victory, admits this will be his biggest game " m \he ._ sef[j;e that it never came down to one game before." •1 Sandy Koufax ]!itChed the Dodgers to a pennant in the last game of his last season before retiring ; Bob Gibson once won three 1 games m a single World Series and more recently came off the disabled list to win with a gutty performance on the next-to-last day of the season and keep t':e Cardinals alive; and Jim Palmer has pitched four pen nan ~clinching games for Baltimore. ~OR Those are the kind of performances that earn "money pitcher" labels, and today, Seaver has his chance. "! don't believe that a player can really prepare himseU dtfferenUy," he said. " A consistent professional aihlete has to just approach 1t like it's another game and forget the significance of it-but that's awful hard to do. " 992-7161 Awfully hard, considering N SECOND A what's at stake,. for both Seaver and the Met< . It's a trite clioohe, • ANY SIZE PASSENGER TIRE MUD& SNOW SUBURBANITE . . . •. dition to hiS game-winning homer , " It didn't bother .me because I know there's a half million people cheering me 500 miles away" Mets were only eight outs a!"ay from clinchmg the pennant and winning the playoff in four games before Tony Perez tied the score 1-1 w1th a homer in the seventh. It was Perez' first hit of the playoffs and couldn't have come at a better tune for Cincmnati. Stone Nurses Lead Until Perez' homer, Mets' lefty George Stone was nursing a 1-0iead given him in the third mning when Don Hahn and Slone walked off Reds' starter Fred Norman and Felix Millan singled to score Hahn . ~Iter they tied the score, the Reds had nwnerous chances to win the game, leaving eight runners stranded over the runth, loth and 11th inn111gs . Mets' relief ace Tug McGraw, who relieved Stone with two out. in the seventh, worked out of each of the difficult situations, one of them thanks to Rusty Staub's sensational catch of rookie Dan Driessen's liner m the 11th. Staub caught the ball over his head on the run and crashed into the rightfield wall. He was momenl<!rily stunned and admitted his right shoulder hurt him slightly when he batted in the bottom of the 12th, X-rays taken after the game proved negative but Sroub did suffer contusions in the back of the shoulder . A Mets' spokes, man said Staub's playing status would not be determined ' 5cor,ng 39 56 SCOR ING BY QUARTERS ls1 2nd J rd 4th T <;ay, W. Va . Valley left 1m tlwtr lea~ue Xvrth (;LJJI!a w1ll attempt to S<·hedule after Fnday m~hl snap "' one gt:~me losmg streak Southern 11"1ust :s.t aU play Symmes Valle) and South- · at (ireen The Ptrates are 2-3 roveral! and 2-2. in the SBAC. western m league g<.~mes . :-lorth (;aUla's offense is led by In lhe only other league Sterlmg Logan , 190 pound ~arne F'nday , Coach Bub tunlor tailback, Ralph Smith, As hley 's Southwe stern scntoi" quarterback, and Bruce Highlanders travel to Eastern . Hunyon, 2~8 pound fullba ck. 1mproved Sou thwtslel'll 's l .og;m scored both t ou ch ~ · squad tasted v1etory for lhe downs 1n last Fnday's 20-14 first tllll t' tht~ . season la st !t,Ss to Southern He has scored Fn<lay agatnst Symmes H pmnt<i 111 flve games Valley. /'\ 11rth Gallta haS scored 9~ The Highlanders usmg a potnts . an 18.4 g.mlC average smglc wmg, were paced by the whtl~ pcrmJttJng 97 pomts, a ha rd -run nmg of semor fullba ck 19 4 aH•rag(· Phil Lcw1s. Eastem is 2~:1 Ill ~ill A~amst SVAC opponents, ga mes and 2-2 111 the SV AC The Eag les defeated Sym- Green lost to Southern and mes Valley and Hannan T1 ace defeated Symmes Valley. Hannan Trace is 1dle th1s to open lhe season but have lost weekend. to Southern, Federal-Hockmg and Kyger Creek smce then. SVAC S TANDINGS Coach Spi ke Be1'kh1m er 's TEAM ALL GAMES W L T P OP Eagles rely on the runmng Kyger Creek 5 0 0 12il 36 1 1 0 111 66 provided by M1ke Larkins, !DO Sout11ern Nortt1 Gall 1a ? J 0 92 97 pound junwr fullback , J ohn Eastern ? 3 0 26 Jljl rn 1 4 0 lf'2 107 Sheets, 190 pound semor and Southweste Hannan Trace 0 3 1 0 97 SVAC O NLY Randy Blake, !35 pound junwr. W L P OP Donme Eiclungcr , 150 pound TEAM Kyger Creek .\ 0 105 ?4 sophomor~(Ji l d not play 111 lhe Southern 3 0 79 14 Eastern 7 2 26 32 Kyger ·creek game North Gallta 7 7 92 56" l n oon -l e<:~ g u e games, Coach Sou t hweo;tern 1 2 22 7B Symmes V.;tlley 0 3 14 d3 John Blake's North Gall 1a Hanna1:1 Tre~ce 0 3 0 91 P1rates tr<:~vel to Lawrence Total s 12 12 338 338 Fnday 's. Games County for a dash w1lh the t< yger Creek .;~t Sou t hern until r~ght before today 's Mets in the 12th. He retired Green Bobcats and Symmes Southwes t er n at Eas t ern N o rth Galll.;! at Gree n game. ... pinch hitter Ken Griffey before Valley , 0-4, will travel to f'ml Symrnes Va ll ey a t Fo rt Gay Ken Boswell pinch-hit for Rose slugged h1s homer over McGraw in the 11th and Harry the nghtfield fence on a 2-2 Parker came in to pitch for the pitch. .if-"'".._ t;t ts are cxpcc.: ted to be at full s tnm~th . K)ger Creek's J'ro 44 dl'll'IISt.' hil S surrendered 36 NL crown at stake Seaver gets his big chance today and Recappable• Casing 6 . NEW YORK (UPI ) - The Cincmnati Reds and New York Mets led w1th their aces today to decide the National League champion Marauder Ja ck Billingham of Cin, cmnati and Tom Seaver of New t' York, who combined for a total IS lCS of 76 starts and nearly 600 ro11o w 1ng ar e th e stat rs l ics Innings of work this season and l or th e ftrsl 4 ga me:- s of Ihe 1973 fimshed with identical 19-10 Me ,gs Marauder fo otbal l ~caso n records, go t the pitching INDIVIDUAL STATS assignments for the fifth and RUS HING C Y Avg TO decidmg playoff game at Shea Wh!tla 1Ct1 38 ?0 9 5,5 3 Stadmm . Ash 29 87 3 Oile r I 4 44 3 I " It would have been nice to CouCh 10 d I d I wm today, but since tt's come Magnolt .?f 11 .10 3 6 Warne r 17 2 0 1 down to one game, I'm glad Wotfe I 8 8 . I'm ptfching 1t," Seaver smd IOTALS 120 4 11 :; 4 4 OPPON 117 699 3 9 4 after Pete Rose's homer in the PASSING 12th mnmg gave Cinc111nati a 2A C 'r' dsq I ld Pet War(l er 63 24 39il 5 1 J8 o 1 v1ctory and squared the bestOp p on 55 21 318 6 3 38 o of-five series at Z.2 Tuesday. PASS RECEIVING C Yds Avg TO The Supreme Compliment Wolfe 7 125 17rj "Pete Rose, 1s the only Creme an s 4 9d 23 5 1 Lo wery athlete I'd pay money to see," 54 5~0 102~ Whitlatch was the supreme complunent Ash 3 31 10 3 Davenpor t 1 10 10 paid to the Reds' leftfielder by TOTALS 24 394 16 4 I Cmcmnati Manager Sparky PUNTING Anderson followmg Tuesday's P Yds AVg Eason 16 597 37 3 game. "For him to hit the Op p on 18 566 31 4 homer was only proper, " PUNT RETURNS R Yds Avg Anderson added, referring to Wh1!1at c t1 3 23 7 7 , • 3 the thunderous boos Rose Ash Coa t s I 2 2 received by many in the crowd TOTALS 6 31 5 2 of 50,786 at Shea Stadium every 6 41 6 8 OPPO N KICKOFF RETURNS time he came to bat and took R Yd s Avg his position in the field. Whlllatc h 48 7217 5 Magn otta 4 7B ' 19 5 The boos were for Rose's Eason 2 H 9 5 part in Monday's brawl with Coat5 2 8 B TOTALS 11 192 17 s Mets shortstop Bud Harrelson OPPON ........, 7 I 38 19 7 and Anderson claimed he had SC ORIN .G TO PAT Pt s never seen Rose so keyeil up as Whllla l ch 3 18 he was for the fourth game. Oll er I 6 Low er y I 6 "Nobody likes to be booed," Cre mean s I 6 sa1d Rose, who also got two George 3 3 TOTALS 3 39 singles and an intentiOnal walk TEAM STATS 111 six trips to the plate in adM . OP 70c to 90c 6% oz. cans Cat Food ••••••••••••• -·,b. bx. 0 0 Plus Fed. Tax 3pkg oz. • BACON ENDS AND PIECE$ M1nnesota 0 Vancou ver o 0 0 0 . .gal. Instant Coffee lb. 0 pt s gf ga 0 0 _o 0 0 0 0 0 $}19 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps HPoplar" w. 1 t Edmo nt on 0 Hous ton 0 Los AngelesO 100 ct. pkg. -- - • 9:00 to 7:00'· An overflow crowd lS ex. gruund attat·k fcC~tunn g pected Frtday mght m Racine puwe1 ttJnntug . Soulhfor tht• Southern Vallev ern's M1Lc h Nease, a Alhlehc Conference l'hitH;JUnwr tatlback, has rushMcdw es t Onn s 1on piortShlp game between th~ ed for 310 yards in five w. I. pet g .b Mdwauk.ee 0 0 000 lmbeaten Kyge r Creek~ Bob{'e:tts ~~~m e~ wlult• S<.·m·mg f,S points. KC Omnh ."' 0 0 000 Chccagf) 0 1 000 and the Southern Tornadoe~. Ky ger Cleek 's runn1ng game '.,' De lr o•f 0 1 000 Coach Bill Jewell's dcfen1s led by senior fullba ck Pacct1C OIVtSton dmg champs movu. mto the Lawrence Tabor Tabor has w . 1 pet g b . Los Ange les 1 0 1.000 ga me with a 4-1 overall slatL\ sc:oretl56 points and has rushed Phoenl~ 0 0 .000 '1 <tnd 3-0 SVAC record . Kyger fur 718 yards 111 five outmgs Portl rmcl 0 0 000 ' 1 Se attle 0 0 000 Creek IS 5-0 and 4-0111 league Mark Waller, a junior '• ~' GQiden Sta t e 0 0 000 compelll1on _,iflilback, and Clay Hudson, Tu es da:,. 's Res:ul1 s Bu ff alo 107 H ous ton 105, o t La st year , both teams bat- senior quarterback, arc the New York 101 Oetro 1t 100 /\ lla n ta 128 Cap1 te l 114 tied to a scoreless he at Kyger Bobcats' other maJor runners. G ldn Sf Bt C le, ppd . wet fl oor Creek The Bobcats attempted Waller has scored four touchLos Angeles 117 Chcc ag o 97 three field ,goals but all were downs wh1le Hudson has !Only !;lames schedul e d I Wedne s day 's Game s wide. rushed for two touchdowns, Hou st on al Phtlad el ph !a Southern has posted victories two extra pomts and has Golden StOl t e at Oe lr o1t Ch1cagovs K C Omah a over Hannan Trace 52-0 · thrown three scoring passes. at Kansas C1 ty The Tornadoes ' strong Eastern, 7-0 and North 'cama', Sea ttl e a t P hoen1x !Only games scheduled ! 20-14 running back, sophomore Greg Kyger Creek defeated North Dunning, was injured in the WHA Stand 1ngs Galla, 22-16; Eastern , 25.0; Ea•tern game. Dunmng sat oul By Untt ed Pres s Int er national Ea st Hannan Trace 26-0 and South- the Wahama game , but was w 1. 1 pt s gl ga western, 32-2. Southern's only rein jured last Friday al North Ouf!bec 1 1 0 2 6 5 N ew YorK 0 0 2 2 5 5 loss was 44-Q to Wahama The Ca lha. Semor quarterba ck Toron to 0 0 2 2 7 7 Bobcats posted a 19·12 v1ctory Vern Ord also returned to the N ewEnglnd 1 I 0 2 ~ 6 Cleveland 0 0 1 1 2 2 over the White Falcons. Tor·nado hneup Jasl week. Ch 1cago 0 0 1 1 4 4 Both teams use an awesome Coach Jim Sprague's BobW es t Tea Bags..................... · . Mrs. .Filbert's Monday Thru Friday 0 0 GOODYEAR 69¢ .F abric Softener...•••. ~nt : 4 9¢· Bowl Margar1ne .•••..•.. Right reserved to ltmtl quantities .I NEW YORK (UP! ) -Johnny Bench disagrees with his fnend Pete R<se. Rose sorl o'f plays down the 1dea that he's a better player when he gets mad, but Bench feels just the opposite 'Hc 's stron ger , much stronger and that much more determined,'' says the Cmcmnatl Reds' all-star catcher. " And that's hanllo be because Pete 1s probably as determmed as any man 111 the game today. He concentrates so m uch. "When he gets mad he increases hi s concentratiOn about tune arid a half " Bench alsp smd that the Reds couldn't have a better pitcher· go111g for them m loday's National League championship finale then Jack B1llmgham. "He's def1mteiy the guy I'd want out there m a big ga me ," said Bench. "Billingham only gave up one run in the hrst game, and he's had great HOGG & ZUSPAN. mon lh s 59 50, three m'onths, S6 with Pete Smoothie Ka~n's ' Big Ten t'oolball Roundup CI-IICAGO (UP! ) - Fourthranked Mi chigan was slill waitmg to finn up 1ts starting lineup for Saturday's batlle with Michigan State. Wolvennc Coach Bo Stlicrnbechler sa1d his t.cam 's lflJUry situatiOn has not changed " We're. still wait mg on several people but like 1 sa1d, we're not crying. We'll be ready to play," Schembechler said . ' Mich1gan State, w1th " t-3 record, 1s by far the underdog again st the ~nb eate n Wol verines , but Schembechler sa1d his team was "practtc mg with enthusiasm' ' for what he termed "one of the greatest rivalnes m..cullege football.'' ~ M1ch1gan Stale Coach Denny Stolz was mum about lnJUries and personnel changes, hopmg to keep the Wolvennes guessing . "There a1e many advantages of know mg changes in the opponents' lineup,·· Stolz 5-'lid. Wisconsm Coach Jotm Jardine put h1s Badgers thro ugh a two-holl r workout tn preparation for Saturday's clash w1lh Ohio State, the No. 1 team 111 the natwn Jardme sa1d defen. sive end Ed Bosold and t ight _ end JHck Novak should be ready to play Both had been injured Purdue was expected to be lls heaithiCsl smce openmg t11e season when tho Boilermakers meet lllmo1s Sanu·day four players, all of whom have been bothered with mjunes, are expected to be m actwn agatn st the lli1111 Indiana gOl back startmg defenstve end Mark D1Salvo Tuesda y as the Hoos1ers r ~v t ewed fu ndamental s tn preparation for Mmnesota Dt Salvo had been out with a disagrees ·--~-·---------------------- 1 0 1 000 0 000 ', Phda('ll•lplll<l 0 000 I Centritl 01VISIQII w I pJ:t g . b . Atlanta 1 0 I 000 Cleveland 0 0 000 Capctal 0 1 000 • I Hou ston 0 1 000 ~ ·£:>ste rn Confere nce Bench -4x8 SHEET pet q b 1 000 0 ! Bo~ton PANELING DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHilL , 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE · "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" CLOSED SUNDAYS . w. 1 N ew 'r'Q rk Bu ff alo pmched nrrve . The Daily Sentinel SV AC: title at stak~ Friday E.1 s t er n Con.lerence Atlitnhc 01v1 S10n PRICES ARE RIGHT! PORK STEAK Satu1day 9 to 9 . Sto re Middl epor1, 0 (ALL WOOD) Shoulder Roast ' SET HOMECOMING Homecoming will be Sur1day at the Flatw oods Uni MethodlSt Church With a basket dmner at noonn.~i~i::~:~ mus1c Will be by the J, and others .. The a fternoor1 11 ser·vice w11l bcgm1at 1 30. public is Jl'lvited. SHOW TIMES SET The Kyger Creek and South: ern H1gh Schools band shows will be present"<~ at pre-game time, begmning at 7:30 p.m. Fnday, rather than at halftime . Homecoming is bemg observed and coronation of the queen Will take place a t halftime. PORK •. ':i ------- . ' NBA Stand'"Q S Sy Un 1tt:'d Pees) l11tm noitllonal team • IS ready total $212,763 in Middleport Major picks Missouri,, Pitt in upsets; favors Oklahoma over Texas Longhorns By MA JOR AMOS B HOOPLE r doc·tor would like to see the commissioners put their full support and It soun ds to m e l1ke your money behind 1t. hu sband h;J s a co nscJenlJou s Mrs. Judith Brostrom, Meigs Local speech and hearing ca pabl e doc tor If he want s to therapist, stressed the importance of good hearing and speech to get th e lu ll advantage of what h1 s do c tor can do for htm he secure a full and rewarding future and life for a young child and should st1ck wtth the program to help hun grow into a sell-supporting adult. needles a nd all Let the commissioners know how you feel on this cl111ic before Thursday of this week . That is the day they meet with POD personnel and decide the future of this very important Send you r que1t•ons to Dr Lamb, clime. Ul car(' o l fh1 1 ntHnpaper, P 0 Box Fot· the Pomeroy Elementary PTA, 155 1, RacUo C. ry Sto hon, New York , Mrs. Earl Thoma, President NY 100/9 Foro c:opy of Dr Lomb' s by All Middleport V1llage funds as of Sept . 30 totaled $212,762.64, accordmg to the monthl y report of ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate. Makmg up about a fourth of rt. Gay 28 Symmes Valley 6 the funds on hand is the Kyger Creek 8 Southern 0 samtary sewer escrow fund Eastern 7 Southl'estern 6 with a balance of $63,155.36. Houston 4 1, Va Tech. S ( N l North Gallia 20 Green 8 Receipts and expenditures, Purdue :u . Illinois 21 Belpre 28 Federal Hocking 12 respectively, for the-month and Kansa s :14 , K;111 sas St. 24 Nelsonville-York 12 Warren 8 the balance of each fund ·as of Bow linKGreen 19 , Kent St. Alexander 12 Trimble 0 Se pt 30 mciude general, 12 Winfield 7 Wahama 6 $9,224.17, $9,815.66, $46,015.01 ; Nitro 14 Pt. Pleasant 12 N. Carolina 15, Ke ntu c k y 14 cemetery, $446.48 , $506 .94, Fairland 28 Rock Hill 12 (N) $1,305.48; fire equipment, no Coal Grove 44 Oak Hill 8 Louisvill{' 21. N. Tex . St. 6 tece 1pts, · $158.26, $90 17: Soulh Point 12 Chesapeake 8 Memphi s S t ."36, Tulsa 21 (Nl ' 1 1 , t,l{"k program . und th1 :s m ay e n( Q UI·~g(' yo ur jwsband to do Dear Sir : Asp1r1n doe s h, tvf' Some so as th e Pe rson on a This is an open letter to the Meigs County Commissioners an l1·clot11 ng t'f f t•c l ~ If vou d1et- 1sJUSt more lik elv to sli ck to and the people of Meigs County concerning P .O.D. Cl111ic. L<.tkl' I:H g(' d oses 1t can 1 ~use tlu· prog uHn 1f seCn freq uentl v hll'f'd1ng !rom th t' d1ges t 1v(' The Pomerpy Elementary PTA fully supports lhis clime and blc Ynu e.m fmcl wPII fc (o,grliZCd ,l u lhmtl il'S who cu e l or llng tc ncl c n t i CS 111 so me peo and iln otln~ r eac h evl•ntn~ t" II .1nd uti)(' IS 't't ho be iH.' V(' I I ple For anv m cdJtJn<' tu be a\1-th d l IS ITCCCSS<I J\' li e ~ .l\S h.1s no va iUt' or tha t the p r n h effective m p1 cvcntmg blood 1f a per:~on uses the asp•nn IH ~ h·rn s II ta ust! o;;. o utw etgh ,11n c lot lin ~ probl ems 11 mu st sJg· blood docs not hav(' to he test - adv~nt<Jgc :-:. th a t m, l \ " ht• ob- m fJ(';J nll y prolong lh e c:lottmg ed Oil ('(' .1 week ~ I .11 n('d tllnc mcchamsms ;Jnd to te ll M\' hu sba nd would \Jkc very If Jt IS or IS not effectJve the Tht s IS .111 Op11110 il but I do mu c h t o <' h,,n gc to a sp1 rin 1f be lieve thi.lt .111l1 clott1n g mcd - blood has to be tested I would booklet on c:holcsterof, send 50 cents that does th(' work il l' would JCtnes s hould be used dunng guess that your fnend 's doc tor t o rhe 1omc address and oslc l or like vour Op1n1on about th e the i.l< ute heart a ttack and IS not v er y Impressed wtth the '"C holest erol" booklet treatment staded as soon as poo;;.o;;. lbl c 111 value ol ant i·c lo tling med1 - ROUGH ROAD AHEAD I I I so mC' uthcr ad JJo says PT. I'LEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. Saturday, Oet. 6, 1,73 HOGS- 17~ to 2610 to 41 . Heavies :16 to )9, Lights 37 to fat Sows :18 25 to 39.7~, 32 to :13, Pigs 15 to 30, '""''~ Shoats 44 to 51 CATTLE - Steers 43 to fle1fers 3'1 to 42, r at Cows 33 30, Canners 30 to 33, Bulls 40 42.50, Stock Cows and 450 lo 617 .50, Stock Steers 49 54, Stock He1fers 4~ to 53, Steer Calves 54 to 62.85, "''"'~' Heifer Calves 47 to 52.50 VEAL CALVES 65 25, Seconds 62, Medium 60 61 , Common & Heavies 59 to Culls 55 to 59. II I to yo ur hu !:i band I ~Ht' v;.~ nt.tg e~ b£' 1n~ :-=.t•cn II ... .8~-'-"~ ~.. c,a,£ : ' :l - ·1ht' D:11l) &ntind, Mldtlll'I>OI'!-1 "\Jmt•ro~. o ., ()('t. 10, 191.~ ~ Letten of oplnloa are wei<Omed. They should be leu ' lhan 300 word• loag (or be subject to reduction by lhe editor) and must be sl~ed wltlt lhe olgnee'o address. Names may be withheld upoa pubUcolloo. However, on request, names wUJ be dlsclooed. Letlfn should be In good taote, addresslag Issues, aot penonalltles. • . STARLIGHT CEILING FIXTURES Ribbed white glass. wtth prismatic crystal bottom, chrome , trim. 1~ .. dlam., e· doop. u- two 75W bulbs (not Incl.). Whtte bent glass accented w1th stern and leaf pattern. 12 Inches SQuare. sv. • deep. Uses two sow bulbs (not met). I~Z.~.35 t '. \ ~ �• ' . A's edge Orioles 2-1 zn 11th - ~hutuut. ·It tl ti!IHII"{' , Can't n~irn a n Edgl· Oakland A 's , sproutmg a couple Paluwr. W11..' an• of lht.• Ol'loh•s Buth pitdlt•rs "OIIll' tn to t; f new heroes m Bert C'a.mpan- swfr. t·omcs b~iC'k to f~ce Blut· rns and Ken Hollzm<.IJI, sent a S{'('Oiltl time t()(la~·. _tlp('dmg !41a~ ·s game \~ith thr~L· da~ s Vi<fa BluE" out to hand tlw ~ tn o thcr goitd effort -i(/l keep (fP n•st so netthcr Side C'-lll OAKLAND \ UPI) - 'lhi._• ptldtt•d a ftn•.fnt Baltimore Orioles the knockout Ritltun ore ali\'£> in lh e be!:it-of- t·laun i.lll t•dgc, Lilthough nl mnentum seems to be on the blow toda) and wr!lp up their ftv(' ALchampiunsh ip st• t•ics. second straight American ·'Vidt:~ is my mcm ," i\'s A's si de . League penn.-1nt . skipper D1ck Williams said . (';mtpanc ri s, who hit onl_\ · Blue, a 20-game wtnncr 1\tesday etf'~"r Campaneris' lJat four homers all season, crm:kL•d during the regula r season. w<:~s and H olt z.rn~n·s pitching had his second of the play offs off kay oed in lhc firSt gumc of the c•arricd Oak.J:wd to a dr;mlatk , veteran Mike Cue ll ar leading 1973 playoffs 111 Baltimore last 11 innin!!:, 2-1 vic tor y and a two off the bottom of the · lllh Saturdny os Jim Palmer games to one lead over Tliesdfl.y wtuiP llullwJetO . pJkhlO.L! <.'olllp('lihn· l~ fur tht• hrst hiiU' IH 10 rJ<Jy S, Sl<11)1}(.1d thC' Unull's on threl' hit... Tlw Onol(·s· vnly run t,ff hm1 <'<lT1Lt' on a homer bs Enrl Williams in the sccn nd but then Ken set tled down lo retire 14 bat tcrs in a· row be[ on:! Tonml) Da\"is sna pped the strin g ·by dr~wing a walk in the ~eventh. Ke n finished strong, though. getting the. la sL eight men1 in Csonka is coming home IJ('i'll <Jtt l llh t~ti tL not been fvr t1ld prus Jesus /\lou , Mike of a ,~,..c·u,u l flir km~ d1mn In~ ~IIIIJ4hi:-r.~t.· .... · Jr thL· lwll h<Jd a little more Andrews and Joe Hud1 . Bclwecn them they e rlgi~ neert•d the run Lti<-Jt lied the scurc t.tt 1-1 in the ei~ hth . fiou arl' on 1t," sald Baylor , '" 1 c·uu ld ha vl:' gotten back to the ft:nt·t· ;md jumped .a Llit higher tu eut<:h it. I just couldn ' t jwnp urd(•r ' O \Hap uplhL' \' idOl') . ·, " I w.il s -.t;1rting L<1 ~c t .a liU!t• hi~h t•nouJ4h while on the run tin.--d in the dghth," ~aul the ;_111d the ball never touched my ll'fthander who won 21 1wrnes glove.'' But there never would have dunn14 the reg ular ca mp~ngn, "hut I was so keyed up I could op~ncd the mnin~·with a p~nch­ hit s in~le , Andrew s , also pwchhltling, sent pinch-runner Allan Lewis to sccontl wilh a good sacrifice bunt and Rudi deliv- 0., Oct.IO, 1973 cred Lewis ·or the ~arne winning homer, Cam paneris said he was looking for a slider. " When I came up · in the 11th ," said the little shortstop, " l saw there was a lot of room down the 'line, so I went Up thinking l would try to pull the ball. 1 wa s looking for a .slider and I got it. " .... ~... hHve gone on.'' Cijm p a r~eris flililed a Cuellar ins ide slider for l1is game· winning homer. ']'he ball barcl)~ ducked over the fence nea r the left field foul pole and there scenied to be a differe nce of oPinion on whether Baltimore left field er Don Baylor could have ca ught it. Thought He Had a Chauce Baltimore Manage r Ear l Weaver sa id he thought Baylor had a chance but lost a fra ction • oal·to oal av1ngs • NAB I SCO OREO CRISCO CLEVELAND l UP! ) - On gaining 1,051 yards ln 1971. Chr istmas Day, 1946, just three Another 110rtheastern Ohio day s after -the Clc peland produ ('t making h is first apBrowns had defeated the New pearance as the Miami coach York Yankees, 14·9, for lheir in Cleveland .is Don Shu la . He first All-America Confer ence pla ye d football at nea rby footb~ll champ ionship, a footPainesville Harvey High NEW YORK ( UPl 1- If you don ' t know the whole story, then ball hei'O w3s born ih Stow, Sc hool and played his college yo u'd certainly say Pete Rose comes out the spoile.d httle boy in Ohio. ,tootball in Cle veland at John all this, the stubborn hard-head, and maybe even the I'Illam . Now, '!:1 years later, thi s Carroll University. That's only if you don't know the whole story . young man will make his first Shula has appeared here beThis part of it starts about 10 minutes before Tuesday's fourth ATHENS, Ohio ( UPl ) appearance in Clel'ela nd sta- fore as the coac h of the oppos- National League playoff contest here, the one in which \et~ Rose "From rags to riches , from dium 1.0 try to stop a two-game ing team, but that was when he rockets a homer over the right field fence in the 12th mnmg to dumb to brilliant in on~ week, 11 Brown s winnin g s treak was with the Baltimore Colts. produce a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets and square ~~ is the way Ohio. University 1 Monday nig ht. Sh ula , who played for the playoff for . the Reds at two games apiece. .( - Coach Bill Hess desc•ibed his The stadium is only 25 miles Browns, ha S three ot~er Before the game, Donald Grant, the Mets' board c hamlmn; ... se lection as the United Press from Stow, but Larry Csonka Browns almnni on his co ~ chin g comes up with what he con$iders a pretty good idea . International national college .took the long route home and staff. 0n the face of it, the idea is good because if there 's still any coach of the week. will arrive with the world -· One is Monte Clark , the of- lingering bad fe eling between the Mets ' Buddy Ha•relson and The veteran Bobcat coach, championship Miami Dolphins fensive lin e coach, ,who played Rose ol'er the fight they had Monday, any grudge or srnoldenng whose team had been beaten to display his talenls before in four tiUe games for C1eve- resentment, this idea takes care of it ni:ely. soundly in its first two Mld-1 some of hi s home- town folks. land starling in 1963. Another is Grant Seeks Out How sam , American Conference games, He still w.ears the fam ous Carl Taseff, a teammate of Grant seeks out Bob Howsam, the Reds' President, and says to was selec ted for th.e honor for number "39" i,yhich · hang s in Shula 's at J ohn Carroll and a him: OU's 14-12 victory over Northe trophy case at Stow High member of th e Browns in 1951" Would you ask Pete Rose if he 'd be willin g to meet Bud thwestern. School. 52. Harrelson behind home plate befo re the game starts and s~ake "It 's hard to believe but it's The third is defensiv e line hands with him? Harrelson already ha s agreed to do so if Rose , real nice ," said Hess, who is in Csonka , the most impressive nmning back i.n Mi.=~mi 's short coach Mike " Moe" Scarry, will." .. his 16th year at Ohio Univerhistory , has been compared 'of- who graduated from Western Howsam says okay. He 'll go to Rose with the prop~sltiOn . Wby sity . " I'll tell my coaches ten with the great Bronko Na- Reserve University in not"? It certainly can't hurt anythmg and It may even_ mollify we've been se-lected natiopal gurski . He became the sixth Cleveland and coached there in many of the Shea StadiWll fans who still are screaming for coaches of the week." · -~· man in National Football 1946-49. Rose's blood el'ery time he pops his head out of the Reds,' dugout. · Hess a former assistant :of • Scarry captained the CleveLeague history to put t'ogether Howsamfinds Rose a~d pUts the proposal to him. ' Wood/ Hayes ' at Ohio State, two straight I ,000-yard seasons land Rams to the NFL title in 11Ie Reds ' captain ·and leftfielder listens qllletly a nd gives said he had "no excuses" for when he g~·ow1d out 1,117 yards 1945 and captained the first Howsam his answer. the losses to Kent State and to lead the Dolphins to an un- CJeveland Browns team to the Negative. . . · Toledo, " they just play ed good · defeated season in 1972 after 1946 title. "I don't think it's right, " he says to Jus boss . " I have no hard fOOtball ." feelings toward Harrelson, but that isn't the point. I just don 't Hess whose 15·year record at Ohi6 was 84-62-3 going .into think it'd be the right thing for m~ togo out there and shake hands with him before the ball game." this season said he felt " real Buddy Hanelson didn't think it was the " ri ght" thing to do good for ' ou.r young men either, but he relucta ntly agreed. P<>t,e Rose wouldn 't. because they 've . worked so ·· None Was Aware · · ·hard . The one thin~ abou.t them . None atnong the 501786 w_ho saw Tuesday's g~me was aware of we've said all along is they the . behind-the-scenes attempt to , get · Rose and . Harrelson have fought hard in every. together. . . · game. " · Many in the ~rowd ·• came wJth banners. wh_ICh s~e.lled .out Hess said he felt t he OU's scatologically how they felt about the Reds switch-hittmg field second touchdown against leader . _ • . Northwestern whic h climaxed " Yeah, I saw the signs, 11 said Rose, when he was asked abo,ut an 87.yard drive to give the ' {·: ....~ ·them. 1 'I've never seen such vulgarity ·" Bobcats a 14-10 lead _was a kev ---.., ~;:: Rose repeated the words on on e of the signs. Yrm cgu_ldn't get to th e victory. ' ~ them into any family newspaper . " lt gave us a big lift and. the But back to Grant's proposition : · [act we were able to hold the Howsam didn't try to sway Ho se one way or the other about ba ll for nine minutes and 40 ge tting together with Harrelson.. · . . ·seconds helped our defense." " I thought it was Pete's decisiOn to make," siid Howsam. "Don Grant thought it would be good [or both pla ye rs and good for the fans, and he could've been right, but it still was up to Pete to say either yes or -no .." Rose Said No . Pete Rose, who asks no quarter and gives none, said no. • · He wasn't rough about it, merely firm and unyielding . Now here's the rub: No matter who wins today's fin ale , no rna lter wh et her the Reds or the Mels wind up. the N3tional League pennant winners , P~~e Rose will make sure to seek out Harrelson when it's·all over . If the Mets win, Rose will personally congratulate him , and if the Reds win, he 'll make sure to tell the slender Mets' shortstop he 1s sorry for wh3t happ~ned Monday and never meant it per. sonally. . Whe t makes nie so positive Pete Rose is going 1.0 qo this '! Simple. . · · · . He told me what he 's going to do , and there 's one more thmg yo u shouid know about Pete Rose: · MAIN ST. POM ERO Y He always keeps his word. Good Luck Soft Hess UPI's ·COOKIES 3- lb. Can 1-16 oz Bowl MARGARINE .49¢ top coach 49¢ / BEEF. SO TENDER IT'S PATENTED SOUT H ER N CABBAGE 2 tb.29¢ Yes . . . il's exclusively Swift ... one of the best known names in meals. Not on ly was the tendering -fro m -within method approved through ? ut b y the U.S. Department of Agriculture ... but it was also patented . It's a patent for your pleasure ·. · · another example' of how our market wins the daily battle to prov1de you With fine mogern beef e·;ery day! MEAT SPECIA LS BROUG HTO N'S COTTAGE CHEESE. 15 oz. Pk g. HOM E MAD E 30 oz. WI. '· 89~ HAM SALAD ........'~·.. 6gc . I.G.A. · K AHN 'S POP LAR S LI CE D APPLE BUTTER BOOT H S F RO ZE N GALLON CARTON LIQUID BREA D ED COD FISH 2-lb . Box D E L MON TE C H UCK TUNA 112 fl a t Ca n LK ___ -· 49¢ ....... ......--........ ... ..... PJolfiUitJII • YIIA¥ 1111. O'YSTER 101h . oz. STEW With Co upon Rutland .De'pt. Store Expires 10- 13-73 . GIANT SIZE Ca n ~~ _FINAL 4 DAYS 1\b~er ONLY ·THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OCT. 11-12-13-14 FABULOUS RING RIOT! . .. I . •. '· . ~ I I ·~rt,·co·rt Cume qen u uti:' d1<1 c a n te tt il'c be P <II L. t'-'"' ~·.. ·'IJ Bring T h is Ad ntorrlh ..•;e~. • r ·• rd• ' t~:. r~• ·!- l' SlH o•jH~d. ,. J't' 1 d •· 19t11 •,•d, dn(J d l11dZCd m·<~"l' "'!he ,..,. t•,,tttJ~· PC O PI C 1--fC-D dr arno·r..o· w(! ar lilt:+ +t'J ,n HI( vu t ni>.;f' .Hlfl ' •.,.,, • o~• n O THER FINE RINGS i t r ,- r1 d lln"t 1-.llt;·w tt•c ·cr r.liH•:•.•u Sor,.c of a5 11 ogt1 a~ t.'--.c~t r.nw. '·· d L'f,I.OO. !-\II r 111 s le rJ•nq t:>' IOK K.u~t. H (; f- •11.1' Uf & j Birthstone r r1• 1·· $ • $7.99 UP hi Rings $4.991 Bring this certiti ca le a nd $4 .99 plus tax andre· · ceive a LADIES' Sterling Silver or 10-kt. Gold Filled ring , s~t with ' Y,- Kt . DIAMOND REPRO · DUCTlON. SPARKLING FLASHING WITH Plus hl ONLY I.G.A. . TOMATO LAD ! ES' 2 KT . s 6 .99 MEN'S R INGSFROM$ 5 . 99 IRE ' SHOP &SAVE THE EASY WAY ."T' CHARGE IT! Silver .Bridge Plaza, Both. Stores in .Gallipolis, Point !Pleasant Store COFFEE 8 oz. $ 99 IF YOU .DON'T BELIEVE H, LOOK .IN YOUR EAVE ' lh GALLON S.TA-FLO . SPRAY S·TARCH MARY ALLEN r APPLE GRAPE OR 46 oz. JUICE DEL MONTE 46 oz. PINEAPPLE JUICE · APPLE STRAWBERRY 22 oz. 18 oz. F D R TROUGHS. . WE WANT TO fHANK THE MANY P.EOPLE WHO •• HAVE IGNORED THEIR AD, AN.D TO THOSE VERY ' • FEW WHO HAVEN'T, WE SAY GOOD LUCK, N ew Yor~ lO ooo boo ooo- 1. 3 2 Norman, Gulletl (6 ), Carroll ( 10 1, Borbon "(12 ) and Bench; Stone , McGraw {7), Park er ( 12) and Grote. WP - CarrOII . LP ~ Parker . HRs- Per ez . Rose . YOUR CHOICE 5 LB. • BAG A L P layoffs 010 000 000 00 - • YOU'LL NEED IT. 1 3 0 • H ollzrria n· an-d Fos!:.e, Tcnace, (10l. H.r s - · Williar-ns ,. Cqm paneri s. SUNS TRADE WESLEY PHOENIX ( UP! I - The Phoenix Suns Tuesday traded backup center Wal( Wesley the Capitol Bullets . The Bullets gave the Suns their third .round draft choices in 1974 and 1975 in e. change for Wesley. Meanwhile, the Suns acquired the 7· foot Bob Christian from th e Hawks in exchange Jor their s_econd.round . draft choice in 1976 and third-round pick in 1977. ' • ' UWUA LOCAL 426 ·· to . ,r .. .._,:: ·' • I I •.- .. TASTER CHOICE Oak·' · aooooooto ol- 2 43 cui:;> l lar and Etchebar ren ; $5.99 1 lb. pkg. .' OPERATING COMPANY. IT IS A "BLANK COMPANY" Major' Leag Ue R.esulfs By United Pres s Int ernat io nal N L Playoff') ( 1"2 innings) · Cincinnali 000 000 10000 , _ 2 8 0 Salt. LADIES ' 1 KT '. J .6 STICKS ' ( 11 inni ngs) Limit 2 T o An Ad . . I.G.A. ICE CREAM WHIPPED MIRACLE OLEO TIDE ON AN ECONOMICAL STRIKE AGAINST CENTRAL . NEW . YORK (UPI ) The U n i I e d Pre5 s Int e r na t iona l Boa rd of Coaches too 15. sm all co ll ege fo ot ba ll teams w ith won lost re cords und f ir st place v9te s in par enthes€'S ( Fifth W ee k i Team Poin t s 1. de l aware f2d ) (5 -0J 305 2. Tenri St .· (I ) ("40 ) 244 J. Hawaii (1 ) ( 4 01 202 4 . Boise St . {5) ( ~ · O J I99 5. Cal Poly (J 0) 179 6 . We stern K y . (I) (3 OJ 117 7. Gr a mb l ing (4 -ll 109 . ,_ 65 ' B. Louisiana T ec h (3-1 J 9. North Dakota St . C-4 - 11 41 10 . Ca rson -Newman (4 .0 ) J7 11 . Wittenburg (4 ;0) 30 11. tie Troy St. , Ala . ( 4 ,0· 1) 30 12 . South Dakota (4 - 1 ) 26 13 Elon ( 1) (5 -0J 24 14 , East Texa s St . (4 - 1 ) 20 15. Montana St . (3 -2) 16 16. Nev -Las Vega s··!l4 1 J 14 17. Emporia , Ka n . (4 0 1 · 12 18 . Eas t ern Mich . (r -1) 11 19 . St. J"ho s. , Minn . (5' 0 ) 5 ONLY ...•.,.>·,, .•. ' OPPOSE THE ADVERTISEMENT OF OUR JOBS, WHILE College Ratings FAMILY P.ACKS HILtO NS THE MEMBERS OF LOCAl 426 U.W.U.A. STRONGLY ·c ha pman'S SHOES CENTERS & FIRST CUT MIXED HOMOGENIZED OHI OULON LtOUIO 8" Speed lace I HOMO MIL BACON ............ ~~: . 89¢ M A B ROWN AII-Pur.pose Outdoor Boot 'Favorite CLIP THIS AD ... ' ' ' I ·' I • ,..l.. - , .. ~· • • �• ' . A's edge Orioles 2-1 zn 11th - ~hutuut. ·It tl ti!IHII"{' , Can't n~irn a n Edgl· Oakland A 's , sproutmg a couple Paluwr. W11..' an• of lht.• Ol'loh•s Buth pitdlt•rs "OIIll' tn to t; f new heroes m Bert C'a.mpan- swfr. t·omcs b~iC'k to f~ce Blut· rns and Ken Hollzm<.IJI, sent a S{'('Oiltl time t()(la~·. _tlp('dmg !41a~ ·s game \~ith thr~L· da~ s Vi<fa BluE" out to hand tlw ~ tn o thcr goitd effort -i(/l keep (fP n•st so netthcr Side C'-lll OAKLAND \ UPI) - 'lhi._• ptldtt•d a ftn•.fnt Baltimore Orioles the knockout Ritltun ore ali\'£> in lh e be!:it-of- t·laun i.lll t•dgc, Lilthough nl mnentum seems to be on the blow toda) and wr!lp up their ftv(' ALchampiunsh ip st• t•ics. second straight American ·'Vidt:~ is my mcm ," i\'s A's si de . League penn.-1nt . skipper D1ck Williams said . (';mtpanc ri s, who hit onl_\ · Blue, a 20-game wtnncr 1\tesday etf'~"r Campaneris' lJat four homers all season, crm:kL•d during the regula r season. w<:~s and H olt z.rn~n·s pitching had his second of the play offs off kay oed in lhc firSt gumc of the c•arricd Oak.J:wd to a dr;mlatk , veteran Mike Cue ll ar leading 1973 playoffs 111 Baltimore last 11 innin!!:, 2-1 vic tor y and a two off the bottom of the · lllh Saturdny os Jim Palmer games to one lead over Tliesdfl.y wtuiP llullwJetO . pJkhlO.L! <.'olllp('lihn· l~ fur tht• hrst hiiU' IH 10 rJ<Jy S, Sl<11)1}(.1d thC' Unull's on threl' hit... Tlw Onol(·s· vnly run t,ff hm1 <'<lT1Lt' on a homer bs Enrl Williams in the sccn nd but then Ken set tled down lo retire 14 bat tcrs in a· row be[ on:! Tonml) Da\"is sna pped the strin g ·by dr~wing a walk in the ~eventh. Ke n finished strong, though. getting the. la sL eight men1 in Csonka is coming home IJ('i'll <Jtt l llh t~ti tL not been fvr t1ld prus Jesus /\lou , Mike of a ,~,..c·u,u l flir km~ d1mn In~ ~IIIIJ4hi:-r.~t.· .... · Jr thL· lwll h<Jd a little more Andrews and Joe Hud1 . Bclwecn them they e rlgi~ neert•d the run Lti<-Jt lied the scurc t.tt 1-1 in the ei~ hth . fiou arl' on 1t," sald Baylor , '" 1 c·uu ld ha vl:' gotten back to the ft:nt·t· ;md jumped .a Llit higher tu eut<:h it. I just couldn ' t jwnp urd(•r ' O \Hap uplhL' \' idOl') . ·, " I w.il s -.t;1rting L<1 ~c t .a liU!t• hi~h t•nouJ4h while on the run tin.--d in the dghth," ~aul the ;_111d the ball never touched my ll'fthander who won 21 1wrnes glove.'' But there never would have dunn14 the reg ular ca mp~ngn, "hut I was so keyed up I could op~ncd the mnin~·with a p~nch­ hit s in~le , Andrew s , also pwchhltling, sent pinch-runner Allan Lewis to sccontl wilh a good sacrifice bunt and Rudi deliv- 0., Oct.IO, 1973 cred Lewis ·or the ~arne winning homer, Cam paneris said he was looking for a slider. " When I came up · in the 11th ," said the little shortstop, " l saw there was a lot of room down the 'line, so I went Up thinking l would try to pull the ball. 1 wa s looking for a .slider and I got it. " .... ~... hHve gone on.'' Cijm p a r~eris flililed a Cuellar ins ide slider for l1is game· winning homer. ']'he ball barcl)~ ducked over the fence nea r the left field foul pole and there scenied to be a differe nce of oPinion on whether Baltimore left field er Don Baylor could have ca ught it. Thought He Had a Chauce Baltimore Manage r Ear l Weaver sa id he thought Baylor had a chance but lost a fra ction • oal·to oal av1ngs • NAB I SCO OREO CRISCO CLEVELAND l UP! ) - On gaining 1,051 yards ln 1971. Chr istmas Day, 1946, just three Another 110rtheastern Ohio day s after -the Clc peland produ ('t making h is first apBrowns had defeated the New pearance as the Miami coach York Yankees, 14·9, for lheir in Cleveland .is Don Shu la . He first All-America Confer ence pla ye d football at nea rby footb~ll champ ionship, a footPainesville Harvey High NEW YORK ( UPl 1- If you don ' t know the whole story, then ball hei'O w3s born ih Stow, Sc hool and played his college yo u'd certainly say Pete Rose comes out the spoile.d httle boy in Ohio. ,tootball in Cle veland at John all this, the stubborn hard-head, and maybe even the I'Illam . Now, '!:1 years later, thi s Carroll University. That's only if you don't know the whole story . young man will make his first Shula has appeared here beThis part of it starts about 10 minutes before Tuesday's fourth ATHENS, Ohio ( UPl ) appearance in Clel'ela nd sta- fore as the coac h of the oppos- National League playoff contest here, the one in which \et~ Rose "From rags to riches , from dium 1.0 try to stop a two-game ing team, but that was when he rockets a homer over the right field fence in the 12th mnmg to dumb to brilliant in on~ week, 11 Brown s winnin g s treak was with the Baltimore Colts. produce a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets and square ~~ is the way Ohio. University 1 Monday nig ht. Sh ula , who played for the playoff for . the Reds at two games apiece. .( - Coach Bill Hess desc•ibed his The stadium is only 25 miles Browns, ha S three ot~er Before the game, Donald Grant, the Mets' board c hamlmn; ... se lection as the United Press from Stow, but Larry Csonka Browns almnni on his co ~ chin g comes up with what he con$iders a pretty good idea . International national college .took the long route home and staff. 0n the face of it, the idea is good because if there 's still any coach of the week. will arrive with the world -· One is Monte Clark , the of- lingering bad fe eling between the Mets ' Buddy Ha•relson and The veteran Bobcat coach, championship Miami Dolphins fensive lin e coach, ,who played Rose ol'er the fight they had Monday, any grudge or srnoldenng whose team had been beaten to display his talenls before in four tiUe games for C1eve- resentment, this idea takes care of it ni:ely. soundly in its first two Mld-1 some of hi s home- town folks. land starling in 1963. Another is Grant Seeks Out How sam , American Conference games, He still w.ears the fam ous Carl Taseff, a teammate of Grant seeks out Bob Howsam, the Reds' President, and says to was selec ted for th.e honor for number "39" i,yhich · hang s in Shula 's at J ohn Carroll and a him: OU's 14-12 victory over Northe trophy case at Stow High member of th e Browns in 1951" Would you ask Pete Rose if he 'd be willin g to meet Bud thwestern. School. 52. Harrelson behind home plate befo re the game starts and s~ake "It 's hard to believe but it's The third is defensiv e line hands with him? Harrelson already ha s agreed to do so if Rose , real nice ," said Hess, who is in Csonka , the most impressive nmning back i.n Mi.=~mi 's short coach Mike " Moe" Scarry, will." .. his 16th year at Ohio Univerhistory , has been compared 'of- who graduated from Western Howsam says okay. He 'll go to Rose with the prop~sltiOn . Wby sity . " I'll tell my coaches ten with the great Bronko Na- Reserve University in not"? It certainly can't hurt anythmg and It may even_ mollify we've been se-lected natiopal gurski . He became the sixth Cleveland and coached there in many of the Shea StadiWll fans who still are screaming for coaches of the week." · -~· man in National Football 1946-49. Rose's blood el'ery time he pops his head out of the Reds,' dugout. · Hess a former assistant :of • Scarry captained the CleveLeague history to put t'ogether Howsamfinds Rose a~d pUts the proposal to him. ' Wood/ Hayes ' at Ohio State, two straight I ,000-yard seasons land Rams to the NFL title in 11Ie Reds ' captain ·and leftfielder listens qllletly a nd gives said he had "no excuses" for when he g~·ow1d out 1,117 yards 1945 and captained the first Howsam his answer. the losses to Kent State and to lead the Dolphins to an un- CJeveland Browns team to the Negative. . . · Toledo, " they just play ed good · defeated season in 1972 after 1946 title. "I don't think it's right, " he says to Jus boss . " I have no hard fOOtball ." feelings toward Harrelson, but that isn't the point. I just don 't Hess whose 15·year record at Ohi6 was 84-62-3 going .into think it'd be the right thing for m~ togo out there and shake hands with him before the ball game." this season said he felt " real Buddy Hanelson didn't think it was the " ri ght" thing to do good for ' ou.r young men either, but he relucta ntly agreed. P<>t,e Rose wouldn 't. because they 've . worked so ·· None Was Aware · · ·hard . The one thin~ abou.t them . None atnong the 501786 w_ho saw Tuesday's g~me was aware of we've said all along is they the . behind-the-scenes attempt to , get · Rose and . Harrelson have fought hard in every. together. . . · game. " · Many in the ~rowd ·• came wJth banners. wh_ICh s~e.lled .out Hess said he felt t he OU's scatologically how they felt about the Reds switch-hittmg field second touchdown against leader . _ • . Northwestern whic h climaxed " Yeah, I saw the signs, 11 said Rose, when he was asked abo,ut an 87.yard drive to give the ' {·: ....~ ·them. 1 'I've never seen such vulgarity ·" Bobcats a 14-10 lead _was a kev ---.., ~;:: Rose repeated the words on on e of the signs. Yrm cgu_ldn't get to th e victory. ' ~ them into any family newspaper . " lt gave us a big lift and. the But back to Grant's proposition : · [act we were able to hold the Howsam didn't try to sway Ho se one way or the other about ba ll for nine minutes and 40 ge tting together with Harrelson.. · . . ·seconds helped our defense." " I thought it was Pete's decisiOn to make," siid Howsam. "Don Grant thought it would be good [or both pla ye rs and good for the fans, and he could've been right, but it still was up to Pete to say either yes or -no .." Rose Said No . Pete Rose, who asks no quarter and gives none, said no. • · He wasn't rough about it, merely firm and unyielding . Now here's the rub: No matter who wins today's fin ale , no rna lter wh et her the Reds or the Mels wind up. the N3tional League pennant winners , P~~e Rose will make sure to seek out Harrelson when it's·all over . If the Mets win, Rose will personally congratulate him , and if the Reds win, he 'll make sure to tell the slender Mets' shortstop he 1s sorry for wh3t happ~ned Monday and never meant it per. sonally. . Whe t makes nie so positive Pete Rose is going 1.0 qo this '! Simple. . · · · . He told me what he 's going to do , and there 's one more thmg yo u shouid know about Pete Rose: · MAIN ST. POM ERO Y He always keeps his word. Good Luck Soft Hess UPI's ·COOKIES 3- lb. Can 1-16 oz Bowl MARGARINE .49¢ top coach 49¢ / BEEF. SO TENDER IT'S PATENTED SOUT H ER N CABBAGE 2 tb.29¢ Yes . . . il's exclusively Swift ... one of the best known names in meals. Not on ly was the tendering -fro m -within method approved through ? ut b y the U.S. Department of Agriculture ... but it was also patented . It's a patent for your pleasure ·. · · another example' of how our market wins the daily battle to prov1de you With fine mogern beef e·;ery day! MEAT SPECIA LS BROUG HTO N'S COTTAGE CHEESE. 15 oz. Pk g. HOM E MAD E 30 oz. WI. '· 89~ HAM SALAD ........'~·.. 6gc . I.G.A. · K AHN 'S POP LAR S LI CE D APPLE BUTTER BOOT H S F RO ZE N GALLON CARTON LIQUID BREA D ED COD FISH 2-lb . Box D E L MON TE C H UCK TUNA 112 fl a t Ca n LK ___ -· 49¢ ....... ......--........ ... ..... PJolfiUitJII • YIIA¥ 1111. O'YSTER 101h . oz. STEW With Co upon Rutland .De'pt. Store Expires 10- 13-73 . GIANT SIZE Ca n ~~ _FINAL 4 DAYS 1\b~er ONLY ·THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OCT. 11-12-13-14 FABULOUS RING RIOT! . .. I . •. '· . ~ I I ·~rt,·co·rt Cume qen u uti:' d1<1 c a n te tt il'c be P <II L. t'-'"' ~·.. ·'IJ Bring T h is Ad ntorrlh ..•;e~. • r ·• rd• ' t~:. r~• ·!- l' SlH o•jH~d. ,. J't' 1 d •· 19t11 •,•d, dn(J d l11dZCd m·<~"l' "'!he ,..,. t•,,tttJ~· PC O PI C 1--fC-D dr arno·r..o· w(! ar lilt:+ +t'J ,n HI( vu t ni>.;f' .Hlfl ' •.,.,, • o~• n O THER FINE RINGS i t r ,- r1 d lln"t 1-.llt;·w tt•c ·cr r.liH•:•.•u Sor,.c of a5 11 ogt1 a~ t.'--.c~t r.nw. '·· d L'f,I.OO. !-\II r 111 s le rJ•nq t:>' IOK K.u~t. H (; f- •11.1' Uf & j Birthstone r r1• 1·· $ • $7.99 UP hi Rings $4.991 Bring this certiti ca le a nd $4 .99 plus tax andre· · ceive a LADIES' Sterling Silver or 10-kt. Gold Filled ring , s~t with ' Y,- Kt . DIAMOND REPRO · DUCTlON. SPARKLING FLASHING WITH Plus hl ONLY I.G.A. . TOMATO LAD ! ES' 2 KT . s 6 .99 MEN'S R INGSFROM$ 5 . 99 IRE ' SHOP &SAVE THE EASY WAY ."T' CHARGE IT! Silver .Bridge Plaza, Both. Stores in .Gallipolis, Point !Pleasant Store COFFEE 8 oz. $ 99 IF YOU .DON'T BELIEVE H, LOOK .IN YOUR EAVE ' lh GALLON S.TA-FLO . SPRAY S·TARCH MARY ALLEN r APPLE GRAPE OR 46 oz. JUICE DEL MONTE 46 oz. PINEAPPLE JUICE · APPLE STRAWBERRY 22 oz. 18 oz. F D R TROUGHS. . WE WANT TO fHANK THE MANY P.EOPLE WHO •• HAVE IGNORED THEIR AD, AN.D TO THOSE VERY ' • FEW WHO HAVEN'T, WE SAY GOOD LUCK, N ew Yor~ lO ooo boo ooo- 1. 3 2 Norman, Gulletl (6 ), Carroll ( 10 1, Borbon "(12 ) and Bench; Stone , McGraw {7), Park er ( 12) and Grote. WP - CarrOII . LP ~ Parker . HRs- Per ez . Rose . YOUR CHOICE 5 LB. • BAG A L P layoffs 010 000 000 00 - • YOU'LL NEED IT. 1 3 0 • H ollzrria n· an-d Fos!:.e, Tcnace, (10l. H.r s - · Williar-ns ,. Cqm paneri s. SUNS TRADE WESLEY PHOENIX ( UP! I - The Phoenix Suns Tuesday traded backup center Wal( Wesley the Capitol Bullets . The Bullets gave the Suns their third .round draft choices in 1974 and 1975 in e. change for Wesley. Meanwhile, the Suns acquired the 7· foot Bob Christian from th e Hawks in exchange Jor their s_econd.round . draft choice in 1976 and third-round pick in 1977. ' • ' UWUA LOCAL 426 ·· to . ,r .. .._,:: ·' • I I •.- .. TASTER CHOICE Oak·' · aooooooto ol- 2 43 cui:;> l lar and Etchebar ren ; $5.99 1 lb. pkg. .' OPERATING COMPANY. IT IS A "BLANK COMPANY" Major' Leag Ue R.esulfs By United Pres s Int ernat io nal N L Playoff') ( 1"2 innings) · Cincinnali 000 000 10000 , _ 2 8 0 Salt. LADIES ' 1 KT '. J .6 STICKS ' ( 11 inni ngs) Limit 2 T o An Ad . . I.G.A. ICE CREAM WHIPPED MIRACLE OLEO TIDE ON AN ECONOMICAL STRIKE AGAINST CENTRAL . NEW . YORK (UPI ) The U n i I e d Pre5 s Int e r na t iona l Boa rd of Coaches too 15. sm all co ll ege fo ot ba ll teams w ith won lost re cords und f ir st place v9te s in par enthes€'S ( Fifth W ee k i Team Poin t s 1. de l aware f2d ) (5 -0J 305 2. Tenri St .· (I ) ("40 ) 244 J. Hawaii (1 ) ( 4 01 202 4 . Boise St . {5) ( ~ · O J I99 5. Cal Poly (J 0) 179 6 . We stern K y . (I) (3 OJ 117 7. Gr a mb l ing (4 -ll 109 . ,_ 65 ' B. Louisiana T ec h (3-1 J 9. North Dakota St . C-4 - 11 41 10 . Ca rson -Newman (4 .0 ) J7 11 . Wittenburg (4 ;0) 30 11. tie Troy St. , Ala . ( 4 ,0· 1) 30 12 . South Dakota (4 - 1 ) 26 13 Elon ( 1) (5 -0J 24 14 , East Texa s St . (4 - 1 ) 20 15. Montana St . (3 -2) 16 16. Nev -Las Vega s··!l4 1 J 14 17. Emporia , Ka n . (4 0 1 · 12 18 . Eas t ern Mich . (r -1) 11 19 . St. J"ho s. , Minn . (5' 0 ) 5 ONLY ...•.,.>·,, .•. ' OPPOSE THE ADVERTISEMENT OF OUR JOBS, WHILE College Ratings FAMILY P.ACKS HILtO NS THE MEMBERS OF LOCAl 426 U.W.U.A. STRONGLY ·c ha pman'S SHOES CENTERS & FIRST CUT MIXED HOMOGENIZED OHI OULON LtOUIO 8" Speed lace I HOMO MIL BACON ............ ~~: . 89¢ M A B ROWN AII-Pur.pose Outdoor Boot 'Favorite CLIP THIS AD ... ' ' ' I ·' I • ,..l.. - , .. ~· • • �' V • 1~ U d&.) ~lll dl'l'"o , •h• • . • • • • . . • • , . .. , • • • i"'..,"'~""==:;a.;~.=~~·'"*,··~=·=~·=·=·=·~'~,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,.,,,.,.,.,;,;;,:;,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,;,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .•. I extra ·state spending money ~ ~~ * ~ ., ~ :,:0 ~ !;ii j;j: Si i'* I<> ~ ~: ~ ~ .i~;: ~;: ~; :~: :;;; j~j :;: ~ i;! §~ ~; :;:; :~; i:i! ;!;: !!;: :;:; :;:; .i r,~ ~~ ~ ~ i~ · ;~j §: ;;:; ;;~ :;l j;l ~ :;;: t ili ili i:l Being perfect requires the art of shoving your mistakes on others. LUNCHES . DELICIOUS FRENCH FRIES AT 992 -5248 Middleport, o. Ti See f · ~; \1:: · or · • • THE BEST • ;:~:::::;::::-;:::;:;•;•;)•;•;•;•;:;•;:,•;•;•,•,• ~ :~j ·~ .....·.····················-=·························· ·..............:·.·.·:·:·:·:·-..····~·-·······················-:···:-······>··-.·-·.-.·.·····:-·.·.·.-.~ . • •• . ....·•·•·•·•···-·~-·-····-=·-·-·-···-·-·-·-·······························-·.-:-.·.·.·.·.· • ...... ... .... ....... .................... '·'·'·'·'·'·.•. ······· ..... .•.•.·.·-·-:.-.·.······:-······ ·•·•·····•· •····•········ I •,•,.,.,• •,•,•,•,•,•,•,'.',•,•,•,•,•(','o'o'•'•'•'•'•';•,•,• •,•,•,•,•,•,v,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,·, · . ,.,.,., , , , , , , o , , , o , , , , , , • , • • •• . . . . . ············-~-! •••,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:;:;:;.:=:=:=:=:=:) r==~l,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,;:;:;::::~·,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ~ Voice along Br'Way .. , ·.·~-·-······ ······ I I ~ Power firms! L~uOsborne~!' are .fighting : VALUES !· . . I I I Catalog Merchant . : Na der group122o E. 1 SEARS BY JACK O'BRIAN The wine at the Taverna is locaJ Grat~ A NOTABLE OMISSION-ITALY taferrata bisco and, like the white wines in NEW YORK (-KFS ) - " You came back Marino and Frascati seems to bite your palate I fr:om your vacation this year and never wrote a with a chill delight on first taste: we never sip, COLUMBUS !UP! ) - A word about Italy," pouts Mrs. Clara Capparella .we drink . It's a notably fine wine area and we'Ve te~m of attorneys representing of North Tonawanda, N.Y. "Have you become never met anything but a tasty vino. There's eight electric.power companies disenchanted with the cowt_lry of my father ? plenty of red wine in the area, simitarly fine Tuesday were scheduled . to Have you abandoned your villa near Rome? I locally, bu! •t d0c ~ n 't " travel" as do the sturdiei- argue before the Public hope not." Indeed not, Mrs. C. We still love Italian ~ -. , ''" · as Volpocelli ·Bolla, Suave Utilities 1 Conunission of Ohio~. Italy, find its people among the fe)l' natives Bolla , o• ··• ·: but on local tables, its that it should not accept a where we've spentany·length of time who realty bouquet ; :c. en!, its taste sharply dry, class-action complaint filed by are open, friendly and solicitous without ob- especiall> , ! w ' .. te wines. You find similar the Ohio Public lnt..rest Action seqUiousness. And we found Italy not so wildly local vino-bclli wherever you slop. Group i OPIAG ) , a Ralph expensive as the scare~headlines convinced so Our tiny villa is just below Pope Paul 's Nader spinoff. many others . summer palace at Castelgondolfo, and · just OPIAG said · the power Our dollars streiched not quite so far as last above Sofia Loren 's fantastic $6,000,000 villa in companies should be prevented year, but the exchange wasn't desperately our little Marino. Makes a very interesting from advertising and otherhopeless as in France and Germany. Last year sandwich. But our once snoozy little Marino has wise proinoting' the increased !,~lire was worth $16; this year $17, so the . gone the way of all civilization since affluence use of electricity in view of the inflation was about 6 per cent~ not bad by . bas invaded virtually everything ' north of national energy crisis and Eorope's skyrocketing inflaii9n. Ft~rthermore, . · Napoli: Parking spaces at a premium, several pollution programs. .the farther you get from Rome, or any of the big streets one-way, the clothes of yoWJg people The group, represented by cities, the less expensive the restaurants. One of especially and even most of the elders changed, Cleveland Attorney James our longti~e favorites is Cacciani. in Frascati, 3 drastically. The instant communication of TV Schiller, said since 1970 the restaorant in an Italian resort town about six or 'did -it. utilities have spent $75 million eight miles from our li!Ue villa in Marino, also a . Hosteria dell Orso under Tony Pranteria's advertising which it feels tiny vineyard town, as is Frascati ; higfi in the ministrations has become the most stylish, by should be refWJded to the Alban hills soJlle 14 miles (21 kilomet..rs) from far, Roman restaoranl. It is casually format: customers. · Rome. regularly turns up on all the taste-boggling lists, Schiller said the consumer Five of us had dinner at Cacciani, run by a bas a "cabala" on its top floor, fi club for a foots the bill for the adpair of handsome brothers (one's hobby is mostly younger set who jam the premises ex- vertising , yet has no voice in :!ailing the Mediterranean, the other's is - cept in summer; two floors of tastefully exthe rate increase and the American jazz ) and the check came to just cellent formal dining, the Blue Bar on the " despoiling" of the enabout $4 each. That's with wine, ·but no ground floor which is a meeting place for vironment by the coal-burning cocktails. Another attractive restaorant · in prosperous Italian and visiting American and utilities. nearby Grottaferrata, the Taverna della English" movie stars, where Romeo, a most The utilities involves are Sputino, bas delightful Italian charm, no avant · agreeable pianist, plays any request from TQledo Edison, Cleveland pretensions, its walls of local and pleasantly Neapolitan plaints to American musicaJ Electric Illuminating Comrough tree-wood, its food, as is Cacciani, fine, comedy standards ; even background music to pany, Columbus and Southern honest, always fresh pasta, vegetables and · movies that have aurally delighted Romeo. Ohio Electric, Cincinnati Gas ·meals, rWJ. by a remarkably young lad named First time we ever heard..Da•id Raskin 's score and Electric, Ohio Edison,: Fortini Basilio, who seemS everyWhere just ' ·for "The Bad andihe Beautiful" filin (starred Ohio Power, Dayton Power and when you need him. Tablecloths aren 't cloth at · Lana Turner and H:irk Douglas) was from Light and Monongahela PQwer. all; as a party leaves a tatile and another takes Romeo's far-re~c~ing musical memory. And if The Ohio Association of over, the covering is removed and another you ask for anything he isn't familiar with, be Broadcasters has inrervened il], placed - it's butcher paper, Italy's country certain he'll f[nd ·lt somehow and play it next the case on the side of the ·. version of checkered tablecloths. time you walk, or stagger, in . power cqmpanies. Tile Ohio Newspaper Association, which bas not yet intervened, said 11 th~s . is ·the strongest, most adverse attack on advertising ·to date in Ohio." Main HAM SALAD AND · . CHEESE • SPREAD Morning Glorie~. League Oct. 2, 1973 . Team We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy ()pen Mon.-:rhurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays f a.m. to 8.30 p.m. . USDA Choice Extra Lean ROUND STEAK GROUND •1.29 •1.29 -CHUCK lb. Fresh All Meat WIENERS Pts. Excels ior Oil Co . .25 G&J Auto Parts 17 18 Gibbs Grocery CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEW MEAT SLICED BACON LONGHORN CHEESE SPARE RIBS 1 lb. HAM SAl A 0 $ WE EPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS~ ... .. Instrument Repainnen Crane Ope•am Bulldozer Operators Laborers . ·O.m Ucensed Boat Operator . -. · · • We Will Tnin U~lled Applicants. . . . . . These jobs pnMde excellent wages and a benefits program whicfl includes life 1~ra~ medical insurance, disability insurance, sic:ll·leM,·VICatiaOs, and 'retirement Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to apa• the plant. . · · . . · . .. . . . ' . ' • APPLICANTS MAY .CALL-675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW • ,. TINS NeweH PHI~IP SPORN PLANT Post ott;e. so,~~ ttlt 13. 1173. We r i1~ t NONE q~ut i t ies . 11 limit SOLD TO DEALERS. Regult~r , 311, New Hllven. West Vlrltnil 2BM · Teltph0114',:, .,.. code 304-112-31111 An Equ1l Opportlnitr Emp,.,. 1 ••••••••••i'••••••••••••llllllllillit•••l!ll•••tJill!l••••llllllll••• ' By Goldie Clendenin . PORTLAND _ On the third Thursday in September. the Emma smith Circle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met at the church in charge of leader Golda Gillilan. Devotions were by Lucy Taylor, program chairman, and business was conducted by Golda, who suggested the same officers be r~tained for another year which was voted ·on and accepted. Jane Johnson gave an . account nf money In the pledge bank which is used in place. of having sales as a finance project. Refreshments were served ' . I . ' I . '. -' --_ .·...· -- Perk . .. 3~~"$269 N'f/,_, (on.pare to , ; t>,ug. P,ite Coupo~ With Coupon E•plru October 13 , 1973 "S ~-jact to upl : c:~~le state local taus" a.~ ~ 111111111111111111111111111111111 lb 1 9 ¢ - ~ ~" :~'\ .. ~ ~w · \ I . ..?...:i , 5-lb. / $\,It~' ~ ~~l 4·0% \' . . -. /,I . 1 ·-·- Tide Detergent ~/", ·- '-'g;,-fl- .._ .:: $109 W~lh = :· · : : =· ::. Bo• :.,.: ··· - Coupon ·, = '" '-~. . .;- ·~ ~ ~~~~ 2~lllllllll~·:~~~ii'fi~~;~:ii~;·;'~':........ ' ..-1111 '~ .·. ~~1 .,.,. V ALUABLE KROGlR CO UPON IIII{:G!] King Sin Detergent. . ~ ~- ·I • · , · ~· Ivory Liquid R~~ -1 . . ) st.tO.- . , 79J 48·o> . ..,~ = :::: att. ~: i .,. :::: .:···- ·t - Aug. Price lb. $1.49 One -quarter Pork loin Sliced lnlo Aug. Prite .lb. $1 .69 U.S. Govl . Graded Choice People's Choice Boneless Roast Boston Roll Pork .Chops 29 lb = Wilh Co upon Coupon hpirts Oclober 13 , 1971 ·· :: $129 . ..-1111 8nnmn~~~mi~~f~~;;~·mm111G llllr;.;l VALUABLE KRO G ER C O UPON • .,.,. ~ , Mint or Regular ·:s . . ~~ .1 Ultra-Brite Toothpaste ; ~\\~ 't_ 7-oz. J Aug. Pri<e $2.69 U.S. Govl. Graded Choice 29 $ lb. People's Choice Who le Beef Rib Eye 1_s,z• ~/ - 1 ~ . Wit h - ,.:::S5 ... 'I' co.u po n ~., - . .:.: ..•• - CoupOR Elp1rn Dtlob er 13, Hll slllllllll~·;;ii•~iim:i~;;~~~~~~~~~as Kroger Wishbc>ne- 10· to 12-lb. Pre-Basted Turkeys 59 Tube - ~~~~~VALUABLE ~- lb. -~Reg.-- ~$1.95, \.. -\ , I = - · KRO GER C OuPONJIIIr;;;l 1...;J Instant Sanko Coffee 8 -o :t. - hn .. - : = '''1"5 $159 - '" ~ • ,~·.~ With Coupon Coupon hpire s Otlaber 13, 1973 ~111111111;~~:~~~··1·m:;~;;lllll - ~·~~- 1~ Sylvania ·Light Bulbs , ~;t- = 4 89¢ Bulbs With Coupon caupon Expires october 1J, 1973 - siiiiiiiU;;·~i~i·iim~~;;;l.llllll ~~~~~VALUABLE l'/-: '> .... ile Cloud Ice Cream Cottage Cheese White KROGER COUPO N Niagara 1111 '· ,Spray Star.ch Reg. / t!z.(ial. Ctn. / 66c_. -= I;,\ ' ' Kroger Lorge or Small ~urd With Coupon - Cupon hplres October 13, 19JJ ~lllll.llll~~·~~iiiimm~~i~~~~~ 24·oz. Ctn. ~~~~~VALUABLE ....,. 93~ <:. \ 1111 · · Spic & Span ~ /~ KROG E"- C OuPON All Purpose Cleaner .~Reg.'' I(_ Village Bakery Premium :~:··79¢. 5 -9nlllllll;;·~:i~i·iim~;;;~~~~~~~~~~ :;'I Bre~d With Coupon - \ \ c, Caupon h••res Octo•er 13. 197J tv-~ ., - Reg.~ ,· · 1, 15c :-. -- --;;.;1\ All Detergent' :::69¢. 4 ·-- l / 59c <:. ~,1' Reg. 1_ - Red Delicious Apples 4 ·lb. Bag tJ~ - Sizo Bartlett Pears \ Irish Spring Soap 3 3~:;:··39¢ ., I ,I ~lettra Kroger Coffee ·t Ratr ·· Va. and others. Lucy Taylor, nan Roush, Mercedes Condon, . Anna Cornell, tJane Johnson, Ruth Bradford and others made and served the dinner. The men by Golda and Lucy a.nd an hour said there was too much food was spent m vistlmg. Plans and it was too good for them to were made to serve dinner at do a good afternoon's work. · the church for volunteer men , Women cleaned windows, laying a g~s line to the church cupboards, floors . and walls, . · next Thursday.. varnished paneling and waxed Others attendmg were Peafl seats and windows. Cleaning Proffitt, Joan Proffitt and two the lawn for winrer"is the next . daughters, Ilah Roush, Patty . project. . Jane got new lmoleum fo_r the , Roush, Tricta and Sherry; · Anna Cornell, M~rcedes rest rooms; wall~ were pam~d Condon ·and this report'l!';.. ,. ear her m the summ~r . We re On Sept. 27 the ctrcle served . proud of and very thankful for the potluck ~inner to men our church home butll mosUy layl~g gas line, and to do some by mell)be,r s, friends . and cleaning. Men workmg were . netghbors wtth much sacroftce. Ralph Johnson, pastor; Herb Men, women and chtldren Wbtte, Racine; Denny and wor~ed together, .Played and Danny Roush, Portland; prayed together, a rewardmg Richard Redmond, Mason, W. prOJect. Drip or Vac Pok Plus Top Value Stamps ' · le d b Cleaning project COf!l/! . !e ry men and WO.men oif church . • O cto ~er fund cutbacks r. · Cerical Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics bb Technicians . lllrw rutrn v 151 has iob openinp for permanent emp. . in the following stil~ ,. ' I GROUND BEEF RIB . STEAKS PORK STEAKS . ROUND STEAKS BULK SAUSAGE HAM SALAD 4 lb. Jib. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 1 lb. 3 lb. 992-3502 I . · er planets. $ New Haven, W.Va. High · Ind ividual Game Marlene Wilson 110. Second High Ind . Game ' Vic~y Gillilan 157. H1gh Series Marlene W ilson 479 . Second High Ser ies - Vicky Gillilan 445 . Team H i gh Game Pocklington Construction 787. The planet Jupiter is more than 1,000 times the size of the earth· and exceeds the combined mass of all the oth- PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST LARGE FRANKS SLICED BACON . ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF Philip Sporn Plant 14 J eam High Series Suno co 221 3. . (343) J lb. ' Jib. J lb. J lb. J lb. 1 lb. CDpJufU 1!13 . lh~ lrecer Ce. 1 tml u• Pr itU . coad .opposed by area PTA central Operating Company's 20 Spencer's Market J lb. PORK STEAK 2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN 2 lb. ROUND STEAK Pomeroy PH. 992-2178 - 26 Newell Sunoco Pock llngton .Con st . lb. BULK SAUSAGE J lb. GROUND BEEF Phone Us Your Order!' (344) ·'"-----------J Pomeroy Bo.w ling Lanes ~ Milk 2 J lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. J lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ' .Engagement Announced A McCLURE'S WEDNESIJAY CUB SCOUT Pa c k 245 Reorganizationat meeting, 7:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall. Middleport. All interested boys and pare~ts invited. TUPPERS PLAINS CommWJily Club , 7:30p.m. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Garde~ers, 8 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . social room . Mrs. Wilson Carpenter to be in charge of the program . UX:AL 426, UtiUly Workers Union of America, will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. at Union Hall, PomerQy. AU asked to attend important session . POMEROY - MIODLEPOitT Lions Club, noon Wednesday ~t Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, RAM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . at ' Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · THURSDAY DEBRA ANN RAWSON XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Church basement, Pomeroy . . '' MEIGS County Humane The bride-elect is a 1972 Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Society, 7:30 Thursday at the : Rawson, Middleport, Ohio, graduate of Meigs High School Middleport village hall. " are announcing the and is employed at Richards POMEROY First Baptist engagement and approaching and Son Inc., Racine. Chorch, Missionary Society, Mr. Grady Is a 1972 I marriage Of their daughter, Debra Ann, to Lawrence graduate of Point Pleasant · 7:30p.m. Thursday. Mrs . Ivan Walker to present the program Grady, Jr., son ·of Mr. and and is employed at Robbins entiUed " Youth is Hope." • Mrs. Lawrence Grady, Sr. and Myers, Gallipolis. The ROCK SPRINGS Grange, event will take place Nov: 22. Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. • Speaker from the Meigs Community School. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society regular meeting, 7:30 p.m . Thursday, Middleport Village Hall. Everyone welcome. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453· The Pomeroy PTA's action Snowden, Rutland, Norman Monday night to oppose federal Hysell and Wendell Hoover, F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. All cutbacks in funding of the Pomeroy . Frank Board, in· master masons invited. school milk program in a letter cumbent candidate for rePAST OFFICERS Club , campaign was reinforced election, was unable to attend Racine Chapter, Thursday, 8 Tuesday when Mrs. Earl since the Board of Education p.m. at the home of Mr. and Thoma, pre~ident, and Mrs. was in session. Mrs. Ernest Wingett. All past William Stephenson, Tentative arrangements officers invited . le gis lative agent, conferred were made for an art class to w i lh a representative of begin next week with Mrs. FRIDAy Congressman Clarence Miller . Margaret Ella Lewis as in· . REVIVAL Friday, Saturday A letter of opposition to the structor. Mrs. Thoma report..d · and Sunday at Rutland Church c utbacks directed . to that letters will be sent to the . of God. Evangelist Yvonne · Congressma n Miller was parents later this week. Lewingdon, Columbus. Special pas.s ed along to his Robert Morris, principal, singing by Heavenly Highway representatives, and Mrs . announced American singers . Public ·invited. SerThoma and Mrs. Stephenson Education Week, OCt. 22-25, vices 7":30 p.m. reviewed the problems being and invited the parents to visit SATURDAY encount..red in the Pomeroy the classrooms during the GOSPEL SONGFEST school where the children of week. Assembly of God Church, · numerous families are either Plans were made for the Dudding Lane, Mason, \:30 · of low inco me or public annual Halloween party Oct. p.m . "Gospel Lighters," assistance status. Tl, 6:30 to 10 p.m. in the school Crown City, featured singers. Another action taken at the gym with door prizes, a sweet Chester Tennant , pastor. Monday night meeting by the shop, flea market, fortune Public invited. PT ti was endorsement of the .5 t..lleis, games, etc. to be in· .SUNDAY mill bond issue which. would eluded in the activities. ANN IVERS A R Y. and_ provide matching fund s for A poster cont..st to promote homecoming at Rutland construction of a school the party will be held in each Church Of Christ. Bible School building for the mentally classroom with a first, second at 9:30a.m. Worship services · retard ed. . and third place prize to be atl0:30 a .m. Dinner in church John Krawsczyn, a teacher awarded in each grade. The basement at' noon. Afternoon in the school, point..d out the prizes will be purchased by the program at 2 p.m. with Ernie need tor a building equipped to PTA from the safety pairol J ohnson as guest speaker . serve the retarded noting that members who are selling Special music a nd singing none now empty meets the items. grOups from area .churches. requirements. The thing to be The health and welfare Public invited. voted on in November is not committee reported • on T another operating levy, he. ' clothing 'which is available at l stressed, but a bond issue . to . the school for children who Pomona, Ca-Oonna Rae run 20 years for the con- bave mishaps, such as falling Wilson and Hal Massingill, struction of a building. in a puddle or ripping a gar- , residents of Mason,. while ' Also speaking at the meeting ment. visiting relali ves in -the Mrs. Jimmy Jo Hemsley was Mrs. Judith Brostrom, Southern California area, Meigs Local speech and annoWJced that subscriptions were among the million-plus hearing ·therapist. She talked to the Ohio Parent Teacher visitors enjoying the 1973 . on the Orthological Diagnostic Magazine is $1 and she is hand' edition of the huge Los Clinic and urged the support of ling the orders. Angeles County Fair in Mrs. Thoma, preside.nt, the PTA in getting the prog'ram Pomona during its Sept. 14-30 reinstated. Mrs. Brostrom ~nnowteed the Nov. I meeting run. The annual fall event is the . asked the unit to direct a l.e tter of the Meigs County Council of ; largest cowtly fair in the to the Meigs County Com- Parents and Teachers will be nation a.~d fourth largest of all . missioners and to the commun: held at Middleport. Also noted fairs in ·the United States, ity through a Latter to the is the Monday visit of the including slate fairs, Editor urging that the program bloodmobile at the school. Thousands of competitive be continued. The attendance banner went exhibits, flower and garden The therapist said that local to the fourth grade. To open the show, ftpe.arts, interior design funding must be approved by meeting, Mrs. ·. Judy Werry, shOwcase, livestock, horse the Commissioners who to date first grade mother, led in the racing, jWlior fair, .home arts, bave not allocated the ,money pledge, and Mrs. Ann Hemsley free grandstad shows and needed so that federal funds gave devotions. Mrs. Thoma entertainment are but a few or can be secured., read an article "The Little Red the .features of. the exposition. Present at the meeti.ng were School House." Refreshments Fair dates in 1~71 are Sept. · .three candidates for the Board were served by ihe sixth grade 13 through 29. ' • of Education of the Meigs parents. Parents visited the Local School District, Robert · rooms following the meeting. J1 SCHOOL TIME ·'· . I,_ Any couple married long enough to use U(l their wed· ding gift of marJoram in th e spice rack deserves _another . jar for a golden ann•versary present. EY J(JDS! 4th & Locust ... +++ ·-· .., !' Social li Calendar~l By PHIL PASTORET However, here's the address postcard applications should _go to, if and when the tags are +++ issued: AnUerless Deer Permils, Division of Wildlife, Fountain Square, Columbus .. 43224. PostcardS must ·bear the hunter's name and address, deer tag pumber, and county of choice. Some 1,200 permits wilt H yo u have time on your be issued among the 16 hands, be tter tighten you r counties. wrist watc h strap. Here'S the Man :'! :~:! ;~: ~; :;:; DAYI'ON DAILY NEWS severing the rear feet. EDITOR'S NOTE : Stat«.> go,•ern- Transportation to a ir concHrion ,:4 or the purse strings : ·,·, Wrilten For Uoited Press Now the dressed squirreJ is me-ot. wUh. ~ · see min gly in- computer room. - Rcqttire the governor, except a .!~.t~ lnler-national - ready for stove or freezer, and satiable thirst for money, will spend ~7.381 for microfilm for the s tate newly-elected one, to present his budget ;.;: WESl' MILTON - Squirrels no tainting hair has touched wttil i!'sall goneaudsomelimes go into treasu rer's ofji('('. by "th e time the legislature convenes in ;:;; are tough . edible m.eat if the job is done debt. UPI Siatchouse Reporter Lee - $2 ,500 for a ··stock m"rkel iden- January . ·:·: The. little bushytails canal>- right. Leooard, In the last of a series of nine tifiers'file service " for the Department - Require a representative of the sorb a lot of lead and still es· This handy. and inexpensive articles on the mushrooming st»te of Economic and Community legislative finance committees or ··the ::: cape into the treetops, rig should work equally well on budget. describes another tool for · . Development. Legislative Service Commission to ;~;~ Even after a day 's hunt, bag- . other small game or forgovernment. spending a_od then offers - $8 ,822 for something called a participate in discussions as agencies ged squirrels can be tough. bearers during trapping some suggesuons for om proving the "rotogatherer and stitcher" for the prepare to submit their budge t requests i\: Tough on the hunt..r faced with season. Barefoot said he pla"ns budget-making process. In conclusion, attorney general 's office . to the governor . :;:; skinning and dressing them, to market the skinning tripod however, he notes · that only by - Thousands of other dollars for an '-Give members of the House and ;~: that is. · within the next year. removing politlu and professionalizing assortment of cars, copiers, computers, Senate finance committees no other · But Harold Barefoot, a canoe 1973 Ohio DJ>er Tags, the legislature could the trend to bigger adding machines and typewrilersm assignments, so they can concentrate :;; manufacuturer and dealer of although ballyhooed by state budgets be "halted. The only item sq uashed was $4,91~ for on th e budget work. Provide the this Miami county community, officials as being available "by -22,000 sheets of stiff paper for the Ohio committees with enough staff for ,;j;: bas hit upon a very handy rig Sept. I," are still not on sale at By LEE LEONARD industrial Commission to use for safety thorough research . ;:;; which makes the average most normal locations. U!'I Statehouse Reporter slogans on auto bumper stickers. The · - Eliminate floor sessions during the ;:;: start-to-finish lime no more The tags, which cost $5.35 for COLUMBUS (UPI ) - In case the board members were afraid the slogans first month or six weeks of each year to :;:~ than five minutes. Ohio residents, are required executive branch has left something out might turn out to be political. allow the finance committees to hold ';!; Barefoot has built an alumi- for anyone plaMing to hWlt of its budget, or if the need arises for "We put a penalty on those who don't budget hearings each day. R<!quire that :;:; num tripod stamling four feet deer in the Buckeye state. something extra, there is another spend money," said Rep. Ronald H. the House and Senate finance com- :~; high at the apex. Three small . They are also required for weapon in its arsenal called the state Weyand!, D·Akron, chairman of a rriittees hold joint public hearings to ~;; chain~> · altached the legs give ~yone wishing ' to apply for ·Controlling Board. House Finance subsection . "The money eliminate duplication of testimony and · j:j: · the tripod stability. Ohio's first modern-day ant· The Controlling Board js now lapses If ills not spent. This is a dumb gov~ both chambers the same slant on ;:,~ Two additional chains, each lerless deer season in 16 dominated by legislators, but rWl QY the proposition to begin with." · the budget. ;!;! tipped with a small metal ring, counties starting in late stale Finance Department.lts purpose One way to reni the lapses and waste - Require that any new programs be ;:;: hang from two of the legs. November . Postcard appliis to remedy oversights between bud~ in government appriations, and accompanied by a price tag for the :l:l These are used to form nooses cations must bear the hunter's gets, when legislative action would take · perhaps pinpoint available revenues current and future budget periods, even :;~ which anchor the squirrel by serial number from his tag. too long. more closely would be to adopt an if it is estimated . ~l its hocks. Applications for the Too often, the board is an easy annua l budget. -,Set up a special finance sub- i'i Barefoot uses a sharp knife 1973 antlerless deer permits vehicle for shufflipJ:.. fWJds within Assistant Senate Minority Leader committee to study longr~nge state ~Z to make the first cut inside are reported to have been agencies, transferring spare money Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron , bas · been needs and outline a five or 10-year i;!; each rear leg, running the accepted by state wildlife from one porpose to another. trying to get Ohio on a yearly - instead spending plan. :;~ knife 's point up to each ring. personnel any time after Sept. Peak activity comes just before the of biennial ·- budget for 10 years. - Establish the machinery for Then common pliers are 1, but the Jack of tags makes new budget is enacted. Agencies "The administration, no matter who auditing the effectiveness of each ;~ used to grip the leg skin, stumble over one another to get before it is, wants to put the lid on for two program for which state appropriations ;;! pulling It down like a glove. the board and exhaust their surplus years and not open i_t up, '' Ocasek said. are ma~e . . . .. ~~: The tail is then removed, and fwtds before the fiscal period expires. " It makes budgetmg . very difficult. Even of pohttcs cannot be removed ;:;:, the pliers again pull the rump Any ~~lapsed," or unspent, money They say an aruma! budget would give from the budgeting process, some ~:~: skin downward. would not" be usable in the new fiscal us the same headache every year in· improvements can be made. :;:;· It is then a simple matter to year. Moreover, lapses give the im- stead of every oth er year . If you went Those improvements cannot be made :;:; use both hands to pull the pression the agency asked for too much by that logic, you'd only have a budget without increased work and ';!; loosened hide down over the in the first place and ruin future every five years ." professionalism in the legislature. But ::~; animal's head and front feet. requests for more. Rep: William E . Hinig, D-New1 then, the ' lawmakers are already ;:;: Removing these. also removes The agenda for the Controlling Board Philadelphia , now in his fifth term on leaning that way with annual sessions :;;; the hide completely. meeting last June 25, five days before the House Finance Committee, agreed. and a salary of $17,500. :;;; All that remains is making a the end of the fiscal biennium, con" It's extremely difficult to estimate As expressed by Rep. George D. ;:;; single cut up the entire ventral tained 86 items - double the normal two years in advance how much money Tablack, D-Campbell: · :i:i number. you'll hav~, ·:, Hinig said. "I don 't know "Things won't change until the ;:;: ~---------~--t ·I The state was authorized to make of any industry that sets its budget two legislature takes it upon itself to make 1 1 HOMEMADE these expenditures to use up money : years in advance. Business operates on its force known as an equal branch of · !~l I 1 -f7 ,000 for 5,000 pheasants for an annual budget, and Ohio govern- state government. The ·legislature l: I I hunting. mentis big business." doesn't bave the wherewithal to come ?.: I 0 I ~.000 for a suprplus aerial camera Othe< chances which would improve up with the answers, and it won-'t as :;: I I for the Natural Resources Department. the budgeting process by saving time long as the rank-and.file citizen looks ;~; I I - $2,500 for the Department of and giving the legislature more control on us as a part-time legislature." ;~: I I :::::;:.x.:-:-:-:.-:-:-;o.-:-:-:-:·:·::::~!:::::·::::i:x·:·:::·=·~~· BARBS ::l ;j;j ~~ B I o.shytails' toughness !~~!.~,!! ~!."""'~~.~~M.~~~ I Controlling Board doles· out .... ' 1 .,.- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. to. 1973 /• \. ' . _, . . = ·-- . 'I'fill : t J II - �' V • 1~ U d&.) ~lll dl'l'"o , •h• • . • • • • . . • • , . .. , • • • i"'..,"'~""==:;a.;~.=~~·'"*,··~=·=~·=·=·=·~'~,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,.,,,.,.,.,;,;;,:;,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:,;,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .•. I extra ·state spending money ~ ~~ * ~ ., ~ :,:0 ~ !;ii j;j: Si i'* I<> ~ ~: ~ ~ .i~;: ~;: ~; :~: :;;; j~j :;: ~ i;! §~ ~; :;:; :~; i:i! ;!;: !!;: :;:; :;:; .i r,~ ~~ ~ ~ i~ · ;~j §: ;;:; ;;~ :;l j;l ~ :;;: t ili ili i:l Being perfect requires the art of shoving your mistakes on others. LUNCHES . DELICIOUS FRENCH FRIES AT 992 -5248 Middleport, o. Ti See f · ~; \1:: · or · • • THE BEST • ;:~:::::;::::-;:::;:;•;•;)•;•;•;•;:;•;:,•;•;•,•,• ~ :~j ·~ .....·.····················-=·························· ·..............:·.·.·:·:·:·:·-..····~·-·······················-:···:-······>··-.·-·.-.·.·····:-·.·.·.-.~ . • •• . ....·•·•·•·•···-·~-·-····-=·-·-·-···-·-·-·-·······························-·.-:-.·.·.·.·.· • ...... ... .... ....... .................... '·'·'·'·'·'·.•. ······· ..... .•.•.·.·-·-:.-.·.······:-······ ·•·•·····•· •····•········ I •,•,.,.,• •,•,•,•,•,•,•,'.',•,•,•,•,•(','o'o'•'•'•'•'•';•,•,• •,•,•,•,•,•,v,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,·, · . ,.,.,., , , , , , , o , , , o , , , , , , • , • • •• . . . . . ············-~-! •••,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:;:;:;.:=:=:=:=:=:) r==~l,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,;:;:;::::~·,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ~ Voice along Br'Way .. , ·.·~-·-······ ······ I I ~ Power firms! L~uOsborne~!' are .fighting : VALUES !· . . I I I Catalog Merchant . : Na der group122o E. 1 SEARS BY JACK O'BRIAN The wine at the Taverna is locaJ Grat~ A NOTABLE OMISSION-ITALY taferrata bisco and, like the white wines in NEW YORK (-KFS ) - " You came back Marino and Frascati seems to bite your palate I fr:om your vacation this year and never wrote a with a chill delight on first taste: we never sip, COLUMBUS !UP! ) - A word about Italy," pouts Mrs. Clara Capparella .we drink . It's a notably fine wine area and we'Ve te~m of attorneys representing of North Tonawanda, N.Y. "Have you become never met anything but a tasty vino. There's eight electric.power companies disenchanted with the cowt_lry of my father ? plenty of red wine in the area, simitarly fine Tuesday were scheduled . to Have you abandoned your villa near Rome? I locally, bu! •t d0c ~ n 't " travel" as do the sturdiei- argue before the Public hope not." Indeed not, Mrs. C. We still love Italian ~ -. , ''" · as Volpocelli ·Bolla, Suave Utilities 1 Conunission of Ohio~. Italy, find its people among the fe)l' natives Bolla , o• ··• ·: but on local tables, its that it should not accept a where we've spentany·length of time who realty bouquet ; :c. en!, its taste sharply dry, class-action complaint filed by are open, friendly and solicitous without ob- especiall> , ! w ' .. te wines. You find similar the Ohio Public lnt..rest Action seqUiousness. And we found Italy not so wildly local vino-bclli wherever you slop. Group i OPIAG ) , a Ralph expensive as the scare~headlines convinced so Our tiny villa is just below Pope Paul 's Nader spinoff. many others . summer palace at Castelgondolfo, and · just OPIAG said · the power Our dollars streiched not quite so far as last above Sofia Loren 's fantastic $6,000,000 villa in companies should be prevented year, but the exchange wasn't desperately our little Marino. Makes a very interesting from advertising and otherhopeless as in France and Germany. Last year sandwich. But our once snoozy little Marino has wise proinoting' the increased !,~lire was worth $16; this year $17, so the . gone the way of all civilization since affluence use of electricity in view of the inflation was about 6 per cent~ not bad by . bas invaded virtually everything ' north of national energy crisis and Eorope's skyrocketing inflaii9n. Ft~rthermore, . · Napoli: Parking spaces at a premium, several pollution programs. .the farther you get from Rome, or any of the big streets one-way, the clothes of yoWJg people The group, represented by cities, the less expensive the restaurants. One of especially and even most of the elders changed, Cleveland Attorney James our longti~e favorites is Cacciani. in Frascati, 3 drastically. The instant communication of TV Schiller, said since 1970 the restaorant in an Italian resort town about six or 'did -it. utilities have spent $75 million eight miles from our li!Ue villa in Marino, also a . Hosteria dell Orso under Tony Pranteria's advertising which it feels tiny vineyard town, as is Frascati ; higfi in the ministrations has become the most stylish, by should be refWJded to the Alban hills soJlle 14 miles (21 kilomet..rs) from far, Roman restaoranl. It is casually format: customers. · Rome. regularly turns up on all the taste-boggling lists, Schiller said the consumer Five of us had dinner at Cacciani, run by a bas a "cabala" on its top floor, fi club for a foots the bill for the adpair of handsome brothers (one's hobby is mostly younger set who jam the premises ex- vertising , yet has no voice in :!ailing the Mediterranean, the other's is - cept in summer; two floors of tastefully exthe rate increase and the American jazz ) and the check came to just cellent formal dining, the Blue Bar on the " despoiling" of the enabout $4 each. That's with wine, ·but no ground floor which is a meeting place for vironment by the coal-burning cocktails. Another attractive restaorant · in prosperous Italian and visiting American and utilities. nearby Grottaferrata, the Taverna della English" movie stars, where Romeo, a most The utilities involves are Sputino, bas delightful Italian charm, no avant · agreeable pianist, plays any request from TQledo Edison, Cleveland pretensions, its walls of local and pleasantly Neapolitan plaints to American musicaJ Electric Illuminating Comrough tree-wood, its food, as is Cacciani, fine, comedy standards ; even background music to pany, Columbus and Southern honest, always fresh pasta, vegetables and · movies that have aurally delighted Romeo. Ohio Electric, Cincinnati Gas ·meals, rWJ. by a remarkably young lad named First time we ever heard..Da•id Raskin 's score and Electric, Ohio Edison,: Fortini Basilio, who seemS everyWhere just ' ·for "The Bad andihe Beautiful" filin (starred Ohio Power, Dayton Power and when you need him. Tablecloths aren 't cloth at · Lana Turner and H:irk Douglas) was from Light and Monongahela PQwer. all; as a party leaves a tatile and another takes Romeo's far-re~c~ing musical memory. And if The Ohio Association of over, the covering is removed and another you ask for anything he isn't familiar with, be Broadcasters has inrervened il], placed - it's butcher paper, Italy's country certain he'll f[nd ·lt somehow and play it next the case on the side of the ·. version of checkered tablecloths. time you walk, or stagger, in . power cqmpanies. Tile Ohio Newspaper Association, which bas not yet intervened, said 11 th~s . is ·the strongest, most adverse attack on advertising ·to date in Ohio." Main HAM SALAD AND · . CHEESE • SPREAD Morning Glorie~. League Oct. 2, 1973 . Team We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy ()pen Mon.-:rhurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays f a.m. to 8.30 p.m. . USDA Choice Extra Lean ROUND STEAK GROUND •1.29 •1.29 -CHUCK lb. Fresh All Meat WIENERS Pts. Excels ior Oil Co . .25 G&J Auto Parts 17 18 Gibbs Grocery CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEW MEAT SLICED BACON LONGHORN CHEESE SPARE RIBS 1 lb. HAM SAl A 0 $ WE EPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS~ ... .. Instrument Repainnen Crane Ope•am Bulldozer Operators Laborers . ·O.m Ucensed Boat Operator . -. · · • We Will Tnin U~lled Applicants. . . . . . These jobs pnMde excellent wages and a benefits program whicfl includes life 1~ra~ medical insurance, disability insurance, sic:ll·leM,·VICatiaOs, and 'retirement Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to apa• the plant. . · · . . · . .. . . . ' . ' • APPLICANTS MAY .CALL-675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW • ,. TINS NeweH PHI~IP SPORN PLANT Post ott;e. so,~~ ttlt 13. 1173. We r i1~ t NONE q~ut i t ies . 11 limit SOLD TO DEALERS. Regult~r , 311, New Hllven. West Vlrltnil 2BM · Teltph0114',:, .,.. code 304-112-31111 An Equ1l Opportlnitr Emp,.,. 1 ••••••••••i'••••••••••••llllllllillit•••l!ll•••tJill!l••••llllllll••• ' By Goldie Clendenin . PORTLAND _ On the third Thursday in September. the Emma smith Circle of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints met at the church in charge of leader Golda Gillilan. Devotions were by Lucy Taylor, program chairman, and business was conducted by Golda, who suggested the same officers be r~tained for another year which was voted ·on and accepted. Jane Johnson gave an . account nf money In the pledge bank which is used in place. of having sales as a finance project. Refreshments were served ' . I . ' I . '. -' --_ .·...· -- Perk . .. 3~~"$269 N'f/,_, (on.pare to , ; t>,ug. P,ite Coupo~ With Coupon E•plru October 13 , 1973 "S ~-jact to upl : c:~~le state local taus" a.~ ~ 111111111111111111111111111111111 lb 1 9 ¢ - ~ ~" :~'\ .. ~ ~w · \ I . ..?...:i , 5-lb. / $\,It~' ~ ~~l 4·0% \' . . -. /,I . 1 ·-·- Tide Detergent ~/", ·- '-'g;,-fl- .._ .:: $109 W~lh = :· · : : =· ::. Bo• :.,.: ··· - Coupon ·, = '" '-~. . .;- ·~ ~ ~~~~ 2~lllllllll~·:~~~ii'fi~~;~:ii~;·;'~':........ ' ..-1111 '~ .·. ~~1 .,.,. V ALUABLE KROGlR CO UPON IIII{:G!] King Sin Detergent. . ~ ~- ·I • · , · ~· Ivory Liquid R~~ -1 . . ) st.tO.- . , 79J 48·o> . ..,~ = :::: att. ~: i .,. :::: .:···- ·t - Aug. Price lb. $1.49 One -quarter Pork loin Sliced lnlo Aug. Prite .lb. $1 .69 U.S. Govl . Graded Choice People's Choice Boneless Roast Boston Roll Pork .Chops 29 lb = Wilh Co upon Coupon hpirts Oclober 13 , 1971 ·· :: $129 . ..-1111 8nnmn~~~mi~~f~~;;~·mm111G llllr;.;l VALUABLE KRO G ER C O UPON • .,.,. ~ , Mint or Regular ·:s . . ~~ .1 Ultra-Brite Toothpaste ; ~\\~ 't_ 7-oz. J Aug. Pri<e $2.69 U.S. Govl. Graded Choice 29 $ lb. People's Choice Who le Beef Rib Eye 1_s,z• ~/ - 1 ~ . Wit h - ,.:::S5 ... 'I' co.u po n ~., - . .:.: ..•• - CoupOR Elp1rn Dtlob er 13, Hll slllllllll~·;;ii•~iim:i~;;~~~~~~~~~as Kroger Wishbc>ne- 10· to 12-lb. Pre-Basted Turkeys 59 Tube - ~~~~~VALUABLE ~- lb. -~Reg.-- ~$1.95, \.. -\ , I = - · KRO GER C OuPONJIIIr;;;l 1...;J Instant Sanko Coffee 8 -o :t. - hn .. - : = '''1"5 $159 - '" ~ • ,~·.~ With Coupon Coupon hpire s Otlaber 13, 1973 ~111111111;~~:~~~··1·m:;~;;lllll - ~·~~- 1~ Sylvania ·Light Bulbs , ~;t- = 4 89¢ Bulbs With Coupon caupon Expires october 1J, 1973 - siiiiiiiU;;·~i~i·iim~~;;;l.llllll ~~~~~VALUABLE l'/-: '> .... ile Cloud Ice Cream Cottage Cheese White KROGER COUPO N Niagara 1111 '· ,Spray Star.ch Reg. / t!z.(ial. Ctn. / 66c_. -= I;,\ ' ' Kroger Lorge or Small ~urd With Coupon - Cupon hplres October 13, 19JJ ~lllll.llll~~·~~iiiimm~~i~~~~~ 24·oz. Ctn. ~~~~~VALUABLE ....,. 93~ <:. \ 1111 · · Spic & Span ~ /~ KROG E"- C OuPON All Purpose Cleaner .~Reg.'' I(_ Village Bakery Premium :~:··79¢. 5 -9nlllllll;;·~:i~i·iim~;;;~~~~~~~~~~ :;'I Bre~d With Coupon - \ \ c, Caupon h••res Octo•er 13. 197J tv-~ ., - Reg.~ ,· · 1, 15c :-. -- --;;.;1\ All Detergent' :::69¢. 4 ·-- l / 59c <:. ~,1' Reg. 1_ - Red Delicious Apples 4 ·lb. Bag tJ~ - Sizo Bartlett Pears \ Irish Spring Soap 3 3~:;:··39¢ ., I ,I ~lettra Kroger Coffee ·t Ratr ·· Va. and others. Lucy Taylor, nan Roush, Mercedes Condon, . Anna Cornell, tJane Johnson, Ruth Bradford and others made and served the dinner. The men by Golda and Lucy a.nd an hour said there was too much food was spent m vistlmg. Plans and it was too good for them to were made to serve dinner at do a good afternoon's work. · the church for volunteer men , Women cleaned windows, laying a g~s line to the church cupboards, floors . and walls, . · next Thursday.. varnished paneling and waxed Others attendmg were Peafl seats and windows. Cleaning Proffitt, Joan Proffitt and two the lawn for winrer"is the next . daughters, Ilah Roush, Patty . project. . Jane got new lmoleum fo_r the , Roush, Tricta and Sherry; · Anna Cornell, M~rcedes rest rooms; wall~ were pam~d Condon ·and this report'l!';.. ,. ear her m the summ~r . We re On Sept. 27 the ctrcle served . proud of and very thankful for the potluck ~inner to men our church home butll mosUy layl~g gas line, and to do some by mell)be,r s, friends . and cleaning. Men workmg were . netghbors wtth much sacroftce. Ralph Johnson, pastor; Herb Men, women and chtldren Wbtte, Racine; Denny and wor~ed together, .Played and Danny Roush, Portland; prayed together, a rewardmg Richard Redmond, Mason, W. prOJect. Drip or Vac Pok Plus Top Value Stamps ' · le d b Cleaning project COf!l/! . !e ry men and WO.men oif church . • O cto ~er fund cutbacks r. · Cerical Warehousemen Welders Machinists Electricians Mechanics bb Technicians . lllrw rutrn v 151 has iob openinp for permanent emp. . in the following stil~ ,. ' I GROUND BEEF RIB . STEAKS PORK STEAKS . ROUND STEAKS BULK SAUSAGE HAM SALAD 4 lb. Jib. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 1 lb. 3 lb. 992-3502 I . · er planets. $ New Haven, W.Va. High · Ind ividual Game Marlene Wilson 110. Second High Ind . Game ' Vic~y Gillilan 157. H1gh Series Marlene W ilson 479 . Second High Ser ies - Vicky Gillilan 445 . Team H i gh Game Pocklington Construction 787. The planet Jupiter is more than 1,000 times the size of the earth· and exceeds the combined mass of all the oth- PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST LARGE FRANKS SLICED BACON . ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF Philip Sporn Plant 14 J eam High Series Suno co 221 3. . (343) J lb. ' Jib. J lb. J lb. J lb. 1 lb. CDpJufU 1!13 . lh~ lrecer Ce. 1 tml u• Pr itU . coad .opposed by area PTA central Operating Company's 20 Spencer's Market J lb. PORK STEAK 2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN 2 lb. ROUND STEAK Pomeroy PH. 992-2178 - 26 Newell Sunoco Pock llngton .Con st . lb. BULK SAUSAGE J lb. GROUND BEEF Phone Us Your Order!' (344) ·'"-----------J Pomeroy Bo.w ling Lanes ~ Milk 2 J lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. J lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. ' .Engagement Announced A McCLURE'S WEDNESIJAY CUB SCOUT Pa c k 245 Reorganizationat meeting, 7:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall. Middleport. All interested boys and pare~ts invited. TUPPERS PLAINS CommWJily Club , 7:30p.m. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Garde~ers, 8 p.m. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . social room . Mrs. Wilson Carpenter to be in charge of the program . UX:AL 426, UtiUly Workers Union of America, will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. at Union Hall, PomerQy. AU asked to attend important session . POMEROY - MIODLEPOitT Lions Club, noon Wednesday ~t Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, RAM, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . at ' Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · THURSDAY DEBRA ANN RAWSON XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Sacred Heart Church basement, Pomeroy . . '' MEIGS County Humane The bride-elect is a 1972 Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Society, 7:30 Thursday at the : Rawson, Middleport, Ohio, graduate of Meigs High School Middleport village hall. " are announcing the and is employed at Richards POMEROY First Baptist engagement and approaching and Son Inc., Racine. Chorch, Missionary Society, Mr. Grady Is a 1972 I marriage Of their daughter, Debra Ann, to Lawrence graduate of Point Pleasant · 7:30p.m. Thursday. Mrs . Ivan Walker to present the program Grady, Jr., son ·of Mr. and and is employed at Robbins entiUed " Youth is Hope." • Mrs. Lawrence Grady, Sr. and Myers, Gallipolis. The ROCK SPRINGS Grange, event will take place Nov: 22. Point Pleasant. 7:30p.m. Thursday at the hall. • Speaker from the Meigs Community School. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society regular meeting, 7:30 p.m . Thursday, Middleport Village Hall. Everyone welcome. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453· The Pomeroy PTA's action Snowden, Rutland, Norman Monday night to oppose federal Hysell and Wendell Hoover, F&AM, Thursday, 8 p.m. All cutbacks in funding of the Pomeroy . Frank Board, in· master masons invited. school milk program in a letter cumbent candidate for rePAST OFFICERS Club , campaign was reinforced election, was unable to attend Racine Chapter, Thursday, 8 Tuesday when Mrs. Earl since the Board of Education p.m. at the home of Mr. and Thoma, pre~ident, and Mrs. was in session. Mrs. Ernest Wingett. All past William Stephenson, Tentative arrangements officers invited . le gis lative agent, conferred were made for an art class to w i lh a representative of begin next week with Mrs. FRIDAy Congressman Clarence Miller . Margaret Ella Lewis as in· . REVIVAL Friday, Saturday A letter of opposition to the structor. Mrs. Thoma report..d · and Sunday at Rutland Church c utbacks directed . to that letters will be sent to the . of God. Evangelist Yvonne · Congressma n Miller was parents later this week. Lewingdon, Columbus. Special pas.s ed along to his Robert Morris, principal, singing by Heavenly Highway representatives, and Mrs . announced American singers . Public ·invited. SerThoma and Mrs. Stephenson Education Week, OCt. 22-25, vices 7":30 p.m. reviewed the problems being and invited the parents to visit SATURDAY encount..red in the Pomeroy the classrooms during the GOSPEL SONGFEST school where the children of week. Assembly of God Church, · numerous families are either Plans were made for the Dudding Lane, Mason, \:30 · of low inco me or public annual Halloween party Oct. p.m . "Gospel Lighters," assistance status. Tl, 6:30 to 10 p.m. in the school Crown City, featured singers. Another action taken at the gym with door prizes, a sweet Chester Tennant , pastor. Monday night meeting by the shop, flea market, fortune Public invited. PT ti was endorsement of the .5 t..lleis, games, etc. to be in· .SUNDAY mill bond issue which. would eluded in the activities. ANN IVERS A R Y. and_ provide matching fund s for A poster cont..st to promote homecoming at Rutland construction of a school the party will be held in each Church Of Christ. Bible School building for the mentally classroom with a first, second at 9:30a.m. Worship services · retard ed. . and third place prize to be atl0:30 a .m. Dinner in church John Krawsczyn, a teacher awarded in each grade. The basement at' noon. Afternoon in the school, point..d out the prizes will be purchased by the program at 2 p.m. with Ernie need tor a building equipped to PTA from the safety pairol J ohnson as guest speaker . serve the retarded noting that members who are selling Special music a nd singing none now empty meets the items. grOups from area .churches. requirements. The thing to be The health and welfare Public invited. voted on in November is not committee reported • on T another operating levy, he. ' clothing 'which is available at l stressed, but a bond issue . to . the school for children who Pomona, Ca-Oonna Rae run 20 years for the con- bave mishaps, such as falling Wilson and Hal Massingill, struction of a building. in a puddle or ripping a gar- , residents of Mason,. while ' Also speaking at the meeting ment. visiting relali ves in -the Mrs. Jimmy Jo Hemsley was Mrs. Judith Brostrom, Southern California area, Meigs Local speech and annoWJced that subscriptions were among the million-plus hearing ·therapist. She talked to the Ohio Parent Teacher visitors enjoying the 1973 . on the Orthological Diagnostic Magazine is $1 and she is hand' edition of the huge Los Clinic and urged the support of ling the orders. Angeles County Fair in Mrs. Thoma, preside.nt, the PTA in getting the prog'ram Pomona during its Sept. 14-30 reinstated. Mrs. Brostrom ~nnowteed the Nov. I meeting run. The annual fall event is the . asked the unit to direct a l.e tter of the Meigs County Council of ; largest cowtly fair in the to the Meigs County Com- Parents and Teachers will be nation a.~d fourth largest of all . missioners and to the commun: held at Middleport. Also noted fairs in ·the United States, ity through a Latter to the is the Monday visit of the including slate fairs, Editor urging that the program bloodmobile at the school. Thousands of competitive be continued. The attendance banner went exhibits, flower and garden The therapist said that local to the fourth grade. To open the show, ftpe.arts, interior design funding must be approved by meeting, Mrs. ·. Judy Werry, shOwcase, livestock, horse the Commissioners who to date first grade mother, led in the racing, jWlior fair, .home arts, bave not allocated the ,money pledge, and Mrs. Ann Hemsley free grandstad shows and needed so that federal funds gave devotions. Mrs. Thoma entertainment are but a few or can be secured., read an article "The Little Red the .features of. the exposition. Present at the meeti.ng were School House." Refreshments Fair dates in 1~71 are Sept. · .three candidates for the Board were served by ihe sixth grade 13 through 29. ' • of Education of the Meigs parents. Parents visited the Local School District, Robert · rooms following the meeting. J1 SCHOOL TIME ·'· . I,_ Any couple married long enough to use U(l their wed· ding gift of marJoram in th e spice rack deserves _another . jar for a golden ann•versary present. EY J(JDS! 4th & Locust ... +++ ·-· .., !' Social li Calendar~l By PHIL PASTORET However, here's the address postcard applications should _go to, if and when the tags are +++ issued: AnUerless Deer Permils, Division of Wildlife, Fountain Square, Columbus .. 43224. PostcardS must ·bear the hunter's name and address, deer tag pumber, and county of choice. Some 1,200 permits wilt H yo u have time on your be issued among the 16 hands, be tter tighten you r counties. wrist watc h strap. Here'S the Man :'! :~:! ;~: ~; :;:; DAYI'ON DAILY NEWS severing the rear feet. EDITOR'S NOTE : Stat«.> go,•ern- Transportation to a ir concHrion ,:4 or the purse strings : ·,·, Wrilten For Uoited Press Now the dressed squirreJ is me-ot. wUh. ~ · see min gly in- computer room. - Rcqttire the governor, except a .!~.t~ lnler-national - ready for stove or freezer, and satiable thirst for money, will spend ~7.381 for microfilm for the s tate newly-elected one, to present his budget ;.;: WESl' MILTON - Squirrels no tainting hair has touched wttil i!'sall goneaudsomelimes go into treasu rer's ofji('('. by "th e time the legislature convenes in ;:;; are tough . edible m.eat if the job is done debt. UPI Siatchouse Reporter Lee - $2 ,500 for a ··stock m"rkel iden- January . ·:·: The. little bushytails canal>- right. Leooard, In the last of a series of nine tifiers'file service " for the Department - Require a representative of the sorb a lot of lead and still es· This handy. and inexpensive articles on the mushrooming st»te of Economic and Community legislative finance committees or ··the ::: cape into the treetops, rig should work equally well on budget. describes another tool for · . Development. Legislative Service Commission to ;~;~ Even after a day 's hunt, bag- . other small game or forgovernment. spending a_od then offers - $8 ,822 for something called a participate in discussions as agencies ged squirrels can be tough. bearers during trapping some suggesuons for om proving the "rotogatherer and stitcher" for the prepare to submit their budge t requests i\: Tough on the hunt..r faced with season. Barefoot said he pla"ns budget-making process. In conclusion, attorney general 's office . to the governor . :;:; skinning and dressing them, to market the skinning tripod however, he notes · that only by - Thousands of other dollars for an '-Give members of the House and ;~: that is. · within the next year. removing politlu and professionalizing assortment of cars, copiers, computers, Senate finance committees no other · But Harold Barefoot, a canoe 1973 Ohio DJ>er Tags, the legislature could the trend to bigger adding machines and typewrilersm assignments, so they can concentrate :;; manufacuturer and dealer of although ballyhooed by state budgets be "halted. The only item sq uashed was $4,91~ for on th e budget work. Provide the this Miami county community, officials as being available "by -22,000 sheets of stiff paper for the Ohio committees with enough staff for ,;j;: bas hit upon a very handy rig Sept. I," are still not on sale at By LEE LEONARD industrial Commission to use for safety thorough research . ;:;; which makes the average most normal locations. U!'I Statehouse Reporter slogans on auto bumper stickers. The · - Eliminate floor sessions during the ;:;: start-to-finish lime no more The tags, which cost $5.35 for COLUMBUS (UPI ) - In case the board members were afraid the slogans first month or six weeks of each year to :;:~ than five minutes. Ohio residents, are required executive branch has left something out might turn out to be political. allow the finance committees to hold ';!; Barefoot has built an alumi- for anyone plaMing to hWlt of its budget, or if the need arises for "We put a penalty on those who don't budget hearings each day. R<!quire that :;:; num tripod stamling four feet deer in the Buckeye state. something extra, there is another spend money," said Rep. Ronald H. the House and Senate finance com- :~; high at the apex. Three small . They are also required for weapon in its arsenal called the state Weyand!, D·Akron, chairman of a rriittees hold joint public hearings to ~;; chain~> · altached the legs give ~yone wishing ' to apply for ·Controlling Board. House Finance subsection . "The money eliminate duplication of testimony and · j:j: · the tripod stability. Ohio's first modern-day ant· The Controlling Board js now lapses If ills not spent. This is a dumb gov~ both chambers the same slant on ;:,~ Two additional chains, each lerless deer season in 16 dominated by legislators, but rWl QY the proposition to begin with." · the budget. ;!;! tipped with a small metal ring, counties starting in late stale Finance Department.lts purpose One way to reni the lapses and waste - Require that any new programs be ;:;: hang from two of the legs. November . Postcard appliis to remedy oversights between bud~ in government appriations, and accompanied by a price tag for the :l:l These are used to form nooses cations must bear the hunter's gets, when legislative action would take · perhaps pinpoint available revenues current and future budget periods, even :;~ which anchor the squirrel by serial number from his tag. too long. more closely would be to adopt an if it is estimated . ~l its hocks. Applications for the Too often, the board is an easy annua l budget. -,Set up a special finance sub- i'i Barefoot uses a sharp knife 1973 antlerless deer permits vehicle for shufflipJ:.. fWJds within Assistant Senate Minority Leader committee to study longr~nge state ~Z to make the first cut inside are reported to have been agencies, transferring spare money Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron , bas · been needs and outline a five or 10-year i;!; each rear leg, running the accepted by state wildlife from one porpose to another. trying to get Ohio on a yearly - instead spending plan. :;~ knife 's point up to each ring. personnel any time after Sept. Peak activity comes just before the of biennial ·- budget for 10 years. - Establish the machinery for Then common pliers are 1, but the Jack of tags makes new budget is enacted. Agencies "The administration, no matter who auditing the effectiveness of each ;~ used to grip the leg skin, stumble over one another to get before it is, wants to put the lid on for two program for which state appropriations ;;! pulling It down like a glove. the board and exhaust their surplus years and not open i_t up, '' Ocasek said. are ma~e . . . .. ~~: The tail is then removed, and fwtds before the fiscal period expires. " It makes budgetmg . very difficult. Even of pohttcs cannot be removed ;:;:, the pliers again pull the rump Any ~~lapsed," or unspent, money They say an aruma! budget would give from the budgeting process, some ~:~: skin downward. would not" be usable in the new fiscal us the same headache every year in· improvements can be made. :;:;· It is then a simple matter to year. Moreover, lapses give the im- stead of every oth er year . If you went Those improvements cannot be made :;:; use both hands to pull the pression the agency asked for too much by that logic, you'd only have a budget without increased work and ';!; loosened hide down over the in the first place and ruin future every five years ." professionalism in the legislature. But ::~; animal's head and front feet. requests for more. Rep: William E . Hinig, D-New1 then, the ' lawmakers are already ;:;: Removing these. also removes The agenda for the Controlling Board Philadelphia , now in his fifth term on leaning that way with annual sessions :;;; the hide completely. meeting last June 25, five days before the House Finance Committee, agreed. and a salary of $17,500. :;;; All that remains is making a the end of the fiscal biennium, con" It's extremely difficult to estimate As expressed by Rep. George D. ;:;; single cut up the entire ventral tained 86 items - double the normal two years in advance how much money Tablack, D-Campbell: · :i:i number. you'll hav~, ·:, Hinig said. "I don 't know "Things won't change until the ;:;: ~---------~--t ·I The state was authorized to make of any industry that sets its budget two legislature takes it upon itself to make 1 1 HOMEMADE these expenditures to use up money : years in advance. Business operates on its force known as an equal branch of · !~l I 1 -f7 ,000 for 5,000 pheasants for an annual budget, and Ohio govern- state government. The ·legislature l: I I hunting. mentis big business." doesn't bave the wherewithal to come ?.: I 0 I ~.000 for a suprplus aerial camera Othe< chances which would improve up with the answers, and it won-'t as :;: I I for the Natural Resources Department. the budgeting process by saving time long as the rank-and.file citizen looks ;~; I I - $2,500 for the Department of and giving the legislature more control on us as a part-time legislature." ;~: I I :::::;:.x.:-:-:-:.-:-:-;o.-:-:-:-:·:·::::~!:::::·::::i:x·:·:::·=·~~· BARBS ::l ;j;j ~~ B I o.shytails' toughness !~~!.~,!! ~!."""'~~.~~M.~~~ I Controlling Board doles· out .... ' 1 .,.- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. to. 1973 /• \. ' . _, . . = ·-- . 'I'fill : t J II - �.. .. • • A- Til<' Oallv &ntinel. Mi~~IPmrt-P,...,....,.ov n f l Letart Falls PTA meets .' f ' •:)" ' . ~ Airman and Mrs. Charles Vanan Rites solemnized Miss Deone We ldon, Ainnan Varian is a 1973 Harrisonville, and Airman graduate of Meigs High School. Charles Varian, Jr., Hartford, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Va . , were united in Charles Varian, Sr. marriage at 2 p.m. Sept. 10 at Maid of honor for the bride the Church of Jesus Christ in was Mrs. Melanie Larkins, Rutland. The Rev. Ray Rouse Pomeroy, Best man for the performed the double-ring bridegroom was Thomas ceremOny. Varian, Clifton, W. Va. The new Mrs. Varian is the A small reception was held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy following the ceremony for the Rouse 1nd attends Meigs High family and friends attending. School. l.t::Ti\ 11'1' i'AI.l.;; - Charles PI1Well asked for su pport in his bi d for re-electi on to the Southern Local School District Board of Education, and John Krawsczyn urged votes for the one-half mill bond issue for school construction funds for retarded at the Monda y night mee tin ~ of the Letart Falls. PTA. . Krawsczyn, a teacher at the Meigs Commu nity School, spoke on construction of a school building equipped to fill the needs of Meigs County's retarded children and adults. He reported that local -funds would be matched by the state. The bond issue received the endorsement of the PTA. A soup supper and festival was planned for Oct. 20 with committees being appointed as follows : Kitchen : Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Pauline Wolfe, Mrs. Betty Morris, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Mrs. Linda Burnem , Mrs. Lois Allen, Mrs . Edith Rose, Mrs. Florence Thornton, Mrs. Hazel Roy, Mrs. Janet Manuel, Mrs. Sybi l Hlftte. M r~. Mar~a ret to"ort une. Mrs. Kathryn Wolfr and Mrs. Belly Wilson. . Ser ving : Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien, Mrs. Opal Hupp, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Violet Arnott, Mrs. Patty Michael and Mrs. Betty Shiveley . Coun lry; Store : Mrs . Na ncy Cummings, Mrs. Romona Yonker and Mrs. Linda Grady. Dining Room : Mrs. Kathryn Hill, Mrs. Crestlyn Hill. Games : William Downie, Roger Roush,· Mrs. Lawrence, and Vicky Cummings. Tickets , Downie and Mrs. Eileen Buck. · The menu will in clude vege table soup, chili, sloppy joes, hotdogs, pie and cake, coffee and Kool-Aid . There will also be entertainment during tl1e evening. Also planned by the PTA was a Christmas bazaar.and a bake sale, Nov. 30 and Dec. I at the Joe Stobart building in Racine. Orders are now being taken for ' housewares and may be placed at 247·2672 or 247-2581. Ohio River Museum to open MARIE'ITA - The new Ohio ,River Museum , the state museum of the inland waterways, will be dedicatl!d and opened to the public here in ct'remonies w be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14. The museum is :oca ted on ' the Muskingum River, within sight of the Ohio, at Front and PLAN SERVI.CES The Flowers Brothers of Marietta will present a concert of sacred and inspirational music at the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The musical program is open to the public. The Rev . Edward B. Fischer, interim pastor, will be speaking at the morning worship hour on the topic, " Christian Growth." Sunday school for all ages begins at 9:15 a.m. with the worship hour at 10:15. There is a nursery at all services. St. Clair Streets. Constructed and equipped with s tate capital improvements bond issue and Ohio Historical Society private funds U>talling . $450,000, th\Y building is a unique structure of lhree galleries of 4,800 square feet. Each gallery is a separate room on stilts designed 'to be flooded. Open gangways connect the galleries and permit visitors to look at the river as they go from one building tQ another. Project architects were Eesley, Lee and Vargo, Marietta. Beneath the elevated galleries an open plaza con- · tains reflecting pools and will house outdoor exhibits next year. The W. P. S~yder, Jr., last steam sternwheeled towbOat on the river, complete in all details, is a part of the Museum complex and may be boarded by the public.. Museum exhibits treating riverhistory from the canoe to the towboat and including the natural history o! the Ohio Valley will not be completed until mid-December. Portions of exhibit.!f will be in place for the dedication, however. A feature of the Museum will be a small, multi-media theater to _Qperate continuously. Exhibits are being prepared and installed by the staff of The Ohio Historical Society under the direction of William G. Keener, curaU>r of history. Exhibits designer is Bernard Stockwell and Associates, Columbus. The society will administer lhe completed facility. Dr . Robert E . Cecile, chairman, Ohio American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, will dedicate the museum at the I p.m. ceremonies . Others participating will be Dr , Harold J. Grimm, society president, and State Representative Sam Speck, New Concord, who will accept from Marcus McCorison, Worcester, Mass., for the museum a lead plate placed at the future site of Marietta in 1749 to claim the Ohio Valley for France. The plate is a loan or the American Antiquarian Society. This is the first time it has been exhibited in Ohio since- its accidental discovery 175 years ago. Society trustee John A. Burnworth, Marietta, will be master of ceremonies for the event. captain Frederick Way, Jr., Sewickley, Pennsylvania, president of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen, will cut the ribbon admitting the . public to the museum. The group has loaned many items for the exhibits. The Ohio River Museum will be open throughout the year from 9 a.m . U> 5 p.m . Monday ~~)rough Saturday; I to 5 p.m. Sunday and holidays. A reduced admission charge from the $1 for adults and 50 cents for children una ccompanied by a parent is proposed to be ln effect until the completion of e~ibits . ... nus II .,,,.~ ._ WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE 3 EASY W~YS TO IUY ... CASH, CHARGE, 'U" AMMO 12 -16-20 AND 4 10 GUAGE ~ ·· lfJO round~ per car ton A great buy! (H&R{if 11 LAY-AWAY UMW elects officers Mrs. John Bechtle was reelected president of the United Methodist Women of Heath Church at a meeting Monday night at the church. Other ilfficers elected, all to belnstalled in November, were Mrs. Charles Bradbury, vice president; Mrs . James Criswell, secretary; Mrs. C. F. ' Hibbs, treasurer ; Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, secretary of social concerns; Mrs. Robert Baumgarner, missionary education ; Mrs : Rose McDade, spiritual growth; Mrs. Nan Moore , program rna terial ·• • Mrs. Mary Rinehart, Mrs. Terri Byer and Mrs. Bessie Haddox, membership ; Mrs. Earl Knight, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. Emma Wayland, local church affairs ; Mrs. C. E. Young, campus rninistry i and Mrs. L. W. McComas, Mrs. Wilson , Mrs . Jane Gilkey , nominating committee. In conjunction with the installation serviCe next month, a pledge service will also be conducted. It was reported that the group made $128 on the recent rummage sale. Announced was a workshop at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, Oct. 21, and a conference Oct. 25 at 8:30 p.m. at the Heath Church. Mrs . Moore reported on the Service of Celebration attended by 11 women of Heath Church. To open the meeting Mrs. Bechtle welcomed the 28 members and read an article on United Methodist Wornen. Mrs. Ern;e Fraser gave the devotions using a poem, "Autumn," the song , "The Church's One Foundation " and scripture from Thessalonians. "Living and Acting In Love" was the program topic used by Mrs . Knight who was assisted by Mrs. Glen ·Lambert and Mrs. Gilkey. Mrs. Knight told !he role of the church in missions, gave severa l definitions for the word ~~c hurch" and commented on the close relationship between family and church. She noted that the earliest Christian Church was in Jerusalem with ., "' l! ~PI-I Y \ SHOP EARLY WHILE I QUANTITIES LAST the disciples as the leaders. As a part of the program, Mrs. Knight conducted two interviews, one with an early Christian, portrayed by Mrs. Lambert and the other with someone from a modern church portrayed by Mrs. Gilkey. In the ~arly · Christian interview the dialogue was based on the book of Acts. The day at Pentecost was reviewed along with the problems of banding together to preach the message ilf .joy and faith for everyone. Mrs . Gilkey's interview centered on the problems of the declining congregation and the need for emphasis on missions, and the work of missionaries · around the world as well as the need for Christians to be interested in everyone, the lonely, the depressed and the sad. Refreshments were served by Mrs . M. L. French, Mrs. James Jivideq, Mrs. Steve Houchins and Mrs. C. M. Hennessy. HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. ' with More Big Storewide Savingsl AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN PUMP SHOTGUN 5 114 ~·o¥•n de''Y'' on ov • cj~o d tng \ Oo tqun\ mo k• • nuo """' IIUlO A 1- Qe,, PQ IN I(P '"" ~ h o ,, e f<>• foel d on d "" 9" ' I~(>O I • n 9 HECK'S REG. $8.80 . SPORTS DEPT. 3-PLA(E TRUtK 88 GUN RACK HECK 'S REG . $190.00 - HECK 'S REG. $134 . 93 $249 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HEC!LS USE YOUR HECK'S AUTOMAT!( SHOTGUN pi uq f_omtl hed $2688 '119 18 CHARLES DALY M o de l 870 P u mp Shotgun 5 -sho t c a pa c ity w it h 3 -s h o t 22 GAUGE NO. 10 ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. "'"~4" •2.29 SPOIITS "FRIENDLY PERSUASION" REED GUN CASE MASTER GUN LOCK HECK'S REG. _ CRUSHED NYLON PANTY HOSE FRENCH DESIGNS MURPHY'S OWN QUALITY BRAND • BABY AFGHAN KITS IN HOSPITAL Edgar Greenlee, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 224. REGULAR U.77 Shell or ripple kit with 10 ouncu of soft DuPont Orion' acrylic for a 28x36" afghan . Yellow, green , white or pink, blue, white. Full directions. REGULAR $14.81 • 45 PC. SETS BRISTOL TABLE LAMPS styles Reg. 118.94 299 ( DECORA-TiVE LiGHTED BASE SAVE 78c] Melamine Dinnerware Eight each: dinnerplotes, cups, saucers, bread and lovely imported w ith hondblown glou and ont1que bran base. Ornate gold trimmed shade . 32" high . Lovely alone and in pairs! KIT butter plates, soup . bowls. Vegetable bowl , platter , creamer, sugar with lid. 16~~ 16 Pc. sets .' . . . :; ': :.. : ..: :-: .· TRUCK LOAD SALE •, ' SAVE $1 DEEP CUFFED . On Kitchen Cabinets Big 'Saving's At . '• ,•. :-: . ::; .. :· :: · ::. SAF-T·BAK 5'7", 100-150 lbs. -::, 3 97 'REGULAR $2.29 SET REGULAR $4.88 long sleeve turtleneck or point_c_ollor body suit. Solid color, front pleated flares .. Per· feet aclionweor for school! . -. 25 1973 FORD CARS 'AND TRUCKS LUNCHBOX TREAT! · REG.&&c 82c . Grow heohhy, bright blooms in every color. Plant now for spring flowers. ' CHOCOLATE CANDIES POUND 167 •. HECK' S REG . . $10.99 . sass- ~4.47 W~'-~i" ~- .. . ~d OCT. 11 .12,1301t.Y WITH COUPON ~H OCT. 11,12,13 ONLY OCT.11,t2,t301ft.Y .. .. , HUNTING PANTS \ \' The~e c o rt1 fo rt oble , (O~vo l ond tough l ro u ~e n ore o f heo vywetgh t Army Duck rn Mu ~ tord . Woter re · p~: l l e n t treated and feoture fulr rubber remforced in both ~nee~ and seat Belt IQo p ~. tw o fro nt ~ la 1 h pod :ets, two rear po ckets, o ne w1th flap button , zrpper fly. ss8~ SPfJ/JTS DEPT. HUNTING IN:)ULATED UNDERWEAR Rugged ligh tweight all rubbe r loa m insula ted boo t. Semi·hord moccosm toe 5oft wo ven nap l111 · . 1119 lor warm th. Guuet hned Mul d eated s ol ~ an d heel Shell Acetate Taffeta, lined wrth the some fabric, •nsulot10n 6 oz Acryhc bottmg . 2 pc svot , zipper fly front jkt . w1th snaps , J pc kmt, Ivii cut pa nts with re-m/arced judo A 1 ~or ted $1.09 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. n ot<h 1-IECK'S REG. $11.99 , • HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG, SPORTS BEPT. $17.99 THERMAL INSULATED SPORTS DEPT. B-LAZE ORANGE INSULATED HUNTING JACKET w a, h a"d W•o•, l>e<lry 70 O.,..•t • Nylon 5h, ll Wind l'"'"f AND Wn•~ • Re ""'lt. m l""'lo~oo~ al 5 or. O...PO"I Ooc•0<1 · 88" ~ ly F•o m. TWO Jo>OOl.o.~ PA lO~ POCK ET5 •hi11 ed bod lor t•lrO lot ol'l(! nylt , 'not collar •DI '-'" I<>r JONES STYLE HUNTING HAT PRS. SJ69 HECK'S REG. $2.2~ sass l l lt' i . IHAND WARMER HECK'S REG. - $6~8· j5 6t,RRQ.· SPORTS DEPT. . HUNTING SOCKS ''"'" l•• • ~'e hal<i e• tub Padded 1!-<o"ld,, Q"d elbow ll<>f<""' "'"o< T• • HECK'S REG. $1.29 INSULATED ,.., rh 8 I"' III<>Op> •n M <h Bv nn~ '~lop po.-l•ol Zoppertd galnf' J)O( 'U • EACH ·' Moutllwuh 47c: 116' HECK'S REG. 99' ,. ' . HUNTING COAT I; Best deals ever on all cars and -..:~~ , ' ( HECK'S SUIT · .27!o. 99< • REG. ChiWibll Chocolate covered peanuts, stars, bridge mix. Peanut clusters, milk balls. ,~,~ ·-< . I It BOTTLE 0_!A;_..,.t.. ~ 100 <>'~c!Jtll' . J ;!l: BOOTS Qoc,,, ,BS, . . POund "" :. ..~I' Iii''" SAF-T-BAK $ 88 Vmy l Safety and Wororng Vest Inte r no too r1al Fluo r ~c enl orooge-. Holds identification, change, credit cords, checkbook! zipp·e r Handy 'pocket, key ring. • .. SAFETY VEST REGULAR $2.98 . . ... . ' ·-re· HECK'S REG. $7.99 FLAME Imported TULIP BULBS PAcfFK 12, 16, 20 & 410 GAUGE HECK'S REG. 15.99 196 POCKET HAND WARMER KIT garrre poc kzipper S he ll each bo Hom $1188 TOP QUALITY GROWERS Final Clearance. .of All ' N~ lon R ub - p oc ke l. SAVE $1.02 "'!« CLEANING • Army Duc k - Wat e r Repell en t ftnis h- Dou blc Loyer s hou l der p oc k's , beri zed e ts wi lh l oop ~ 1n SOLID FUEL · SHOTGUN HUNTING COAT . :: .- .. 49~ REG. 62' SHAKESPEARE ARROWS $1788 SPORTS DEPT. Girls' 3 to &X BODY SUIT & FASHIONABLE SLACK S.ETS CHECKMATES 199 Rugged .cofton and polyester / cottar cpn _ Cozy knitted caftan with ribbed crew neck really take it! Popular burgundy and and cu./Jed ,ragian sleeves. White, navy brown twills, blue denim. Sizes 29-38. and campus colors. Sizes S, M, l, XL. HECK'S REG. $21.99 SAVE $1.01 STRETCHY SPORT NYLON FLEECE LINED SWEATSHIRTS REGULAR $6.98 2119 Jacksoo Polot Pleasaot •' '• MEN'S WARM 5 '98 Dale's Kitchen Center •' • Sho rt stroke SI NGLE fa st o ctton • High impa ct pm,tic fo rearm a nd ~t a>c k - Pos1t i11e cross- bolt safety • Adlu st oble rear s1g ht fo r wi ndage ond'elevot1 0 n • 35 BB mo g oz1ne • Ove rall leng th 36 in . • Avera ge ve loc ity 300 feet p e r second $2.49 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S ¢ B B REPEATER pump fo r HECK'S REG. Nude heel, run bon toe micromesh . Fit 5'- $5.99 100%-Cotton, Rugged warmth for hunting com fort. HECK'S REG. 99' CROSMAN RAWHIDE ~3.96 SPECIAL MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S DENIM · BAGGIES [SA'4UZ] JON-E HANDWARMER flUID HECK'S REG. HUNTING GLOVES $499 $188 REGULAR 77c De luxe mode l gun case that is con toured Io rge en ol.:J gh to 1ncl ude t he sco pe . rdTes and sho tgu ns HUNTING CLOVES 57c REED SCOPE GUN CASE ing . Si zes to Itt mos t popula r •5.88 NEW FALL SHADES 8 oz. Y1nyl gun ~ase wit h co nver11en t zipper a nd handle fo r c arry - FOR PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES GOBLE'S USED CAR ~~sPECIALS" • REMINGTON lightwe ig ht , p u ~h · bul! on re le q se , ru stproof , h 1g h · stre ng th olu ml num rece1 11er, le ~s not· iceobld re cod . TROOPER HAT Dishwasher Safe Detergent Proof Stain Resistant WIN(HESTER $ •. and culf. l he l o~ e • l pt oled ~ .., ,._, $899 HECK'S REG. $11.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '3.99 SPORTS DEPT. 11.17 $1.17 OUPON WITH COUPON OCT.11·12·t3 ONlY trucks in stock KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 992-2196 lrd AVE. • MI.DDLEPORT, 0. • ' ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES - POINT PLEASANT STORE • . ,. • • • • ' . . '·' • ., • _, • I .' r , I" \ J �.. .. • • A- Til<' Oallv &ntinel. Mi~~IPmrt-P,...,....,.ov n f l Letart Falls PTA meets .' f ' •:)" ' . ~ Airman and Mrs. Charles Vanan Rites solemnized Miss Deone We ldon, Ainnan Varian is a 1973 Harrisonville, and Airman graduate of Meigs High School. Charles Varian, Jr., Hartford, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Va . , were united in Charles Varian, Sr. marriage at 2 p.m. Sept. 10 at Maid of honor for the bride the Church of Jesus Christ in was Mrs. Melanie Larkins, Rutland. The Rev. Ray Rouse Pomeroy, Best man for the performed the double-ring bridegroom was Thomas ceremOny. Varian, Clifton, W. Va. The new Mrs. Varian is the A small reception was held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy following the ceremony for the Rouse 1nd attends Meigs High family and friends attending. School. l.t::Ti\ 11'1' i'AI.l.;; - Charles PI1Well asked for su pport in his bi d for re-electi on to the Southern Local School District Board of Education, and John Krawsczyn urged votes for the one-half mill bond issue for school construction funds for retarded at the Monda y night mee tin ~ of the Letart Falls. PTA. . Krawsczyn, a teacher at the Meigs Commu nity School, spoke on construction of a school building equipped to fill the needs of Meigs County's retarded children and adults. He reported that local -funds would be matched by the state. The bond issue received the endorsement of the PTA. A soup supper and festival was planned for Oct. 20 with committees being appointed as follows : Kitchen : Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Pauline Wolfe, Mrs. Betty Morris, Mrs. Ruth Riffle, Mrs. Linda Burnem , Mrs. Lois Allen, Mrs . Edith Rose, Mrs. Florence Thornton, Mrs. Hazel Roy, Mrs. Janet Manuel, Mrs. Sybi l Hlftte. M r~. Mar~a ret to"ort une. Mrs. Kathryn Wolfr and Mrs. Belly Wilson. . Ser ving : Mrs. Phyllis O'Brien, Mrs. Opal Hupp, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Violet Arnott, Mrs. Patty Michael and Mrs. Betty Shiveley . Coun lry; Store : Mrs . Na ncy Cummings, Mrs. Romona Yonker and Mrs. Linda Grady. Dining Room : Mrs. Kathryn Hill, Mrs. Crestlyn Hill. Games : William Downie, Roger Roush,· Mrs. Lawrence, and Vicky Cummings. Tickets , Downie and Mrs. Eileen Buck. · The menu will in clude vege table soup, chili, sloppy joes, hotdogs, pie and cake, coffee and Kool-Aid . There will also be entertainment during tl1e evening. Also planned by the PTA was a Christmas bazaar.and a bake sale, Nov. 30 and Dec. I at the Joe Stobart building in Racine. Orders are now being taken for ' housewares and may be placed at 247·2672 or 247-2581. Ohio River Museum to open MARIE'ITA - The new Ohio ,River Museum , the state museum of the inland waterways, will be dedicatl!d and opened to the public here in ct'remonies w be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14. The museum is :oca ted on ' the Muskingum River, within sight of the Ohio, at Front and PLAN SERVI.CES The Flowers Brothers of Marietta will present a concert of sacred and inspirational music at the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The musical program is open to the public. The Rev . Edward B. Fischer, interim pastor, will be speaking at the morning worship hour on the topic, " Christian Growth." Sunday school for all ages begins at 9:15 a.m. with the worship hour at 10:15. There is a nursery at all services. St. Clair Streets. Constructed and equipped with s tate capital improvements bond issue and Ohio Historical Society private funds U>talling . $450,000, th\Y building is a unique structure of lhree galleries of 4,800 square feet. Each gallery is a separate room on stilts designed 'to be flooded. Open gangways connect the galleries and permit visitors to look at the river as they go from one building tQ another. Project architects were Eesley, Lee and Vargo, Marietta. Beneath the elevated galleries an open plaza con- · tains reflecting pools and will house outdoor exhibits next year. The W. P. S~yder, Jr., last steam sternwheeled towbOat on the river, complete in all details, is a part of the Museum complex and may be boarded by the public.. Museum exhibits treating riverhistory from the canoe to the towboat and including the natural history o! the Ohio Valley will not be completed until mid-December. Portions of exhibit.!f will be in place for the dedication, however. A feature of the Museum will be a small, multi-media theater to _Qperate continuously. Exhibits are being prepared and installed by the staff of The Ohio Historical Society under the direction of William G. Keener, curaU>r of history. Exhibits designer is Bernard Stockwell and Associates, Columbus. The society will administer lhe completed facility. Dr . Robert E . Cecile, chairman, Ohio American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, will dedicate the museum at the I p.m. ceremonies . Others participating will be Dr , Harold J. Grimm, society president, and State Representative Sam Speck, New Concord, who will accept from Marcus McCorison, Worcester, Mass., for the museum a lead plate placed at the future site of Marietta in 1749 to claim the Ohio Valley for France. The plate is a loan or the American Antiquarian Society. This is the first time it has been exhibited in Ohio since- its accidental discovery 175 years ago. Society trustee John A. Burnworth, Marietta, will be master of ceremonies for the event. captain Frederick Way, Jr., Sewickley, Pennsylvania, president of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen, will cut the ribbon admitting the . public to the museum. The group has loaned many items for the exhibits. The Ohio River Museum will be open throughout the year from 9 a.m . U> 5 p.m . Monday ~~)rough Saturday; I to 5 p.m. Sunday and holidays. A reduced admission charge from the $1 for adults and 50 cents for children una ccompanied by a parent is proposed to be ln effect until the completion of e~ibits . ... nus II .,,,.~ ._ WINCHESTER 22 LONG RIFLE 3 EASY W~YS TO IUY ... CASH, CHARGE, 'U" AMMO 12 -16-20 AND 4 10 GUAGE ~ ·· lfJO round~ per car ton A great buy! (H&R{if 11 LAY-AWAY UMW elects officers Mrs. John Bechtle was reelected president of the United Methodist Women of Heath Church at a meeting Monday night at the church. Other ilfficers elected, all to belnstalled in November, were Mrs. Charles Bradbury, vice president; Mrs . James Criswell, secretary; Mrs. C. F. ' Hibbs, treasurer ; Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, secretary of social concerns; Mrs. Robert Baumgarner, missionary education ; Mrs : Rose McDade, spiritual growth; Mrs. Nan Moore , program rna terial ·• • Mrs. Mary Rinehart, Mrs. Terri Byer and Mrs. Bessie Haddox, membership ; Mrs. Earl Knight, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. Emma Wayland, local church affairs ; Mrs. C. E. Young, campus rninistry i and Mrs. L. W. McComas, Mrs. Wilson , Mrs . Jane Gilkey , nominating committee. In conjunction with the installation serviCe next month, a pledge service will also be conducted. It was reported that the group made $128 on the recent rummage sale. Announced was a workshop at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, Oct. 21, and a conference Oct. 25 at 8:30 p.m. at the Heath Church. Mrs . Moore reported on the Service of Celebration attended by 11 women of Heath Church. To open the meeting Mrs. Bechtle welcomed the 28 members and read an article on United Methodist Wornen. Mrs. Ern;e Fraser gave the devotions using a poem, "Autumn," the song , "The Church's One Foundation " and scripture from Thessalonians. "Living and Acting In Love" was the program topic used by Mrs . Knight who was assisted by Mrs. Glen ·Lambert and Mrs. Gilkey. Mrs. Knight told !he role of the church in missions, gave severa l definitions for the word ~~c hurch" and commented on the close relationship between family and church. She noted that the earliest Christian Church was in Jerusalem with ., "' l! ~PI-I Y \ SHOP EARLY WHILE I QUANTITIES LAST the disciples as the leaders. As a part of the program, Mrs. Knight conducted two interviews, one with an early Christian, portrayed by Mrs. Lambert and the other with someone from a modern church portrayed by Mrs. Gilkey. In the ~arly · Christian interview the dialogue was based on the book of Acts. The day at Pentecost was reviewed along with the problems of banding together to preach the message ilf .joy and faith for everyone. Mrs . Gilkey's interview centered on the problems of the declining congregation and the need for emphasis on missions, and the work of missionaries · around the world as well as the need for Christians to be interested in everyone, the lonely, the depressed and the sad. Refreshments were served by Mrs . M. L. French, Mrs. James Jivideq, Mrs. Steve Houchins and Mrs. C. M. Hennessy. HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. ' with More Big Storewide Savingsl AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN PUMP SHOTGUN 5 114 ~·o¥•n de''Y'' on ov • cj~o d tng \ Oo tqun\ mo k• • nuo """' IIUlO A 1- Qe,, PQ IN I(P '"" ~ h o ,, e f<>• foel d on d "" 9" ' I~(>O I • n 9 HECK'S REG. $8.80 . SPORTS DEPT. 3-PLA(E TRUtK 88 GUN RACK HECK 'S REG . $190.00 - HECK 'S REG. $134 . 93 $249 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HEC!LS USE YOUR HECK'S AUTOMAT!( SHOTGUN pi uq f_omtl hed $2688 '119 18 CHARLES DALY M o de l 870 P u mp Shotgun 5 -sho t c a pa c ity w it h 3 -s h o t 22 GAUGE NO. 10 ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. "'"~4" •2.29 SPOIITS "FRIENDLY PERSUASION" REED GUN CASE MASTER GUN LOCK HECK'S REG. _ CRUSHED NYLON PANTY HOSE FRENCH DESIGNS MURPHY'S OWN QUALITY BRAND • BABY AFGHAN KITS IN HOSPITAL Edgar Greenlee, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, is a patient in Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 224. REGULAR U.77 Shell or ripple kit with 10 ouncu of soft DuPont Orion' acrylic for a 28x36" afghan . Yellow, green , white or pink, blue, white. Full directions. REGULAR $14.81 • 45 PC. SETS BRISTOL TABLE LAMPS styles Reg. 118.94 299 ( DECORA-TiVE LiGHTED BASE SAVE 78c] Melamine Dinnerware Eight each: dinnerplotes, cups, saucers, bread and lovely imported w ith hondblown glou and ont1que bran base. Ornate gold trimmed shade . 32" high . Lovely alone and in pairs! KIT butter plates, soup . bowls. Vegetable bowl , platter , creamer, sugar with lid. 16~~ 16 Pc. sets .' . . . :; ': :.. : ..: :-: .· TRUCK LOAD SALE •, ' SAVE $1 DEEP CUFFED . On Kitchen Cabinets Big 'Saving's At . '• ,•. :-: . ::; .. :· :: · ::. SAF-T·BAK 5'7", 100-150 lbs. -::, 3 97 'REGULAR $2.29 SET REGULAR $4.88 long sleeve turtleneck or point_c_ollor body suit. Solid color, front pleated flares .. Per· feet aclionweor for school! . -. 25 1973 FORD CARS 'AND TRUCKS LUNCHBOX TREAT! · REG.&&c 82c . Grow heohhy, bright blooms in every color. Plant now for spring flowers. ' CHOCOLATE CANDIES POUND 167 •. HECK' S REG . . $10.99 . sass- ~4.47 W~'-~i" ~- .. . ~d OCT. 11 .12,1301t.Y WITH COUPON ~H OCT. 11,12,13 ONLY OCT.11,t2,t301ft.Y .. .. , HUNTING PANTS \ \' The~e c o rt1 fo rt oble , (O~vo l ond tough l ro u ~e n ore o f heo vywetgh t Army Duck rn Mu ~ tord . Woter re · p~: l l e n t treated and feoture fulr rubber remforced in both ~nee~ and seat Belt IQo p ~. tw o fro nt ~ la 1 h pod :ets, two rear po ckets, o ne w1th flap button , zrpper fly. ss8~ SPfJ/JTS DEPT. HUNTING IN:)ULATED UNDERWEAR Rugged ligh tweight all rubbe r loa m insula ted boo t. Semi·hord moccosm toe 5oft wo ven nap l111 · . 1119 lor warm th. Guuet hned Mul d eated s ol ~ an d heel Shell Acetate Taffeta, lined wrth the some fabric, •nsulot10n 6 oz Acryhc bottmg . 2 pc svot , zipper fly front jkt . w1th snaps , J pc kmt, Ivii cut pa nts with re-m/arced judo A 1 ~or ted $1.09 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. n ot<h 1-IECK'S REG. $11.99 , • HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG, SPORTS BEPT. $17.99 THERMAL INSULATED SPORTS DEPT. B-LAZE ORANGE INSULATED HUNTING JACKET w a, h a"d W•o•, l>e<lry 70 O.,..•t • Nylon 5h, ll Wind l'"'"f AND Wn•~ • Re ""'lt. m l""'lo~oo~ al 5 or. O...PO"I Ooc•0<1 · 88" ~ ly F•o m. TWO Jo>OOl.o.~ PA lO~ POCK ET5 •hi11 ed bod lor t•lrO lot ol'l(! nylt , 'not collar •DI '-'" I<>r JONES STYLE HUNTING HAT PRS. SJ69 HECK'S REG. $2.2~ sass l l lt' i . IHAND WARMER HECK'S REG. - $6~8· j5 6t,RRQ.· SPORTS DEPT. . HUNTING SOCKS ''"'" l•• • ~'e hal<i e• tub Padded 1!-<o"ld,, Q"d elbow ll<>f<""' "'"o< T• • HECK'S REG. $1.29 INSULATED ,.., rh 8 I"' III<>Op> •n M <h Bv nn~ '~lop po.-l•ol Zoppertd galnf' J)O( 'U • EACH ·' Moutllwuh 47c: 116' HECK'S REG. 99' ,. ' . HUNTING COAT I; Best deals ever on all cars and -..:~~ , ' ( HECK'S SUIT · .27!o. 99< • REG. ChiWibll Chocolate covered peanuts, stars, bridge mix. Peanut clusters, milk balls. ,~,~ ·-< . I It BOTTLE 0_!A;_..,.t.. ~ 100 <>'~c!Jtll' . J ;!l: BOOTS Qoc,,, ,BS, . . POund "" :. ..~I' Iii''" SAF-T-BAK $ 88 Vmy l Safety and Wororng Vest Inte r no too r1al Fluo r ~c enl orooge-. Holds identification, change, credit cords, checkbook! zipp·e r Handy 'pocket, key ring. • .. SAFETY VEST REGULAR $2.98 . . ... . ' ·-re· HECK'S REG. $7.99 FLAME Imported TULIP BULBS PAcfFK 12, 16, 20 & 410 GAUGE HECK'S REG. 15.99 196 POCKET HAND WARMER KIT garrre poc kzipper S he ll each bo Hom $1188 TOP QUALITY GROWERS Final Clearance. .of All ' N~ lon R ub - p oc ke l. SAVE $1.02 "'!« CLEANING • Army Duc k - Wat e r Repell en t ftnis h- Dou blc Loyer s hou l der p oc k's , beri zed e ts wi lh l oop ~ 1n SOLID FUEL · SHOTGUN HUNTING COAT . :: .- .. 49~ REG. 62' SHAKESPEARE ARROWS $1788 SPORTS DEPT. Girls' 3 to &X BODY SUIT & FASHIONABLE SLACK S.ETS CHECKMATES 199 Rugged .cofton and polyester / cottar cpn _ Cozy knitted caftan with ribbed crew neck really take it! Popular burgundy and and cu./Jed ,ragian sleeves. White, navy brown twills, blue denim. Sizes 29-38. and campus colors. Sizes S, M, l, XL. HECK'S REG. $21.99 SAVE $1.01 STRETCHY SPORT NYLON FLEECE LINED SWEATSHIRTS REGULAR $6.98 2119 Jacksoo Polot Pleasaot •' '• MEN'S WARM 5 '98 Dale's Kitchen Center •' • Sho rt stroke SI NGLE fa st o ctton • High impa ct pm,tic fo rearm a nd ~t a>c k - Pos1t i11e cross- bolt safety • Adlu st oble rear s1g ht fo r wi ndage ond'elevot1 0 n • 35 BB mo g oz1ne • Ove rall leng th 36 in . • Avera ge ve loc ity 300 feet p e r second $2.49 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S ¢ B B REPEATER pump fo r HECK'S REG. Nude heel, run bon toe micromesh . Fit 5'- $5.99 100%-Cotton, Rugged warmth for hunting com fort. HECK'S REG. 99' CROSMAN RAWHIDE ~3.96 SPECIAL MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S DENIM · BAGGIES [SA'4UZ] JON-E HANDWARMER flUID HECK'S REG. HUNTING GLOVES $499 $188 REGULAR 77c De luxe mode l gun case that is con toured Io rge en ol.:J gh to 1ncl ude t he sco pe . rdTes and sho tgu ns HUNTING CLOVES 57c REED SCOPE GUN CASE ing . Si zes to Itt mos t popula r •5.88 NEW FALL SHADES 8 oz. Y1nyl gun ~ase wit h co nver11en t zipper a nd handle fo r c arry - FOR PISTOLS, SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES GOBLE'S USED CAR ~~sPECIALS" • REMINGTON lightwe ig ht , p u ~h · bul! on re le q se , ru stproof , h 1g h · stre ng th olu ml num rece1 11er, le ~s not· iceobld re cod . TROOPER HAT Dishwasher Safe Detergent Proof Stain Resistant WIN(HESTER $ •. and culf. l he l o~ e • l pt oled ~ .., ,._, $899 HECK'S REG. $11.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '3.99 SPORTS DEPT. 11.17 $1.17 OUPON WITH COUPON OCT.11·12·t3 ONlY trucks in stock KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. 992-2196 lrd AVE. • MI.DDLEPORT, 0. • ' ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .. BOTH GALLIPOLIS STORES - POINT PLEASANT STORE • . ,. • • • • ' . . '·' • ., • _, • I .' r , I" \ J �• OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAI~Y 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 'ro 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 - SUMDAY IT07 ~---PR_IC..._ES Ladies' Department LADIES ASH FLASH 6-VOLT ·s3 .CAMP LAMP FALL SKIRTS l\ •• &ck hos ov11 et HECK'S REG. $6.88 hol e~ lor wi re~ Tilted cassette holder Th i-s u.nit ho s oll the d eluxe feorvres.for o complete home e n tertai n m~nt center . H:~~:s (l OTHING DEPT. br eo ~ ob te BODY SUIT . Grea t for t he N e ~' ' . ! · ~ _; · HOUSEWARE ' DEPT. OLD ENGLISH HECK 'S REG : $5.88 m L u<.lr(:~' $ 66 RE.GULAR PRICES $9.99 TO. $'20.99 HECK'S REG. $6 .88 BAR STOOLS Fo om -cv1 hio11 ed >eor. 24 "" a11 d JO'" h1gh . revol ~e ~ 1mooth ly on bo ll b e o rr ng1. COn· to ured boc ~ r ist . ( hror'[le -ploted t oot re ~t. 5 t o y · le~el g lid e \ . . $1444 HECK'S REG. $'20.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S , REG. $3.19 STEEl 36·DRAWER • • Se t> thrv d r o we r~ e Stee l 1rome • ((lrry on g honcl le e fvll ~i lt' d • owt:r~ FOLDING CHAIRS II! Mo~;~h "" P"' ' mno .. ja l • ~ <:" ka1 pnu ll'd "!l' li re'''".ll lo' , «u !h ""'m, jQd' "'l • ~e o ! a nd cold Ne•t • ~h r<>" do ~ n Bo<l de u 9~ e li !o • eoor '"'" ' 'ng • Co ntcu•e d !o• tc,.,.fco•. $422 HECK'S REG. $5.99 . . HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSCO FOLDING Foom -c v~hion ed ~ eat . 2J" high , snaps av t for eo~y revp hol $lering . Roomy, !b lety ·lreo ded step. • Full-leng t h ~tee t panel m 1e • tion polyet hylene ( a rqer \ So li ds cu'ld 2 to ne in si:z;e 'j S-M-l. 77 HECK'S REG. $14.44 ' oz. ~ .. '..: = j B. SPORTS DEPT. (C ) ... . . . . . .· · ,,.,. l..,...-,. ASSORTED COLORS HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG ." " 33' SJ99 LUCITE WALL PAINT '" eo " """rli.,lvlly 5cop " !'d .. o~ • deo ~ ·u p , $5 79 HECK'S REG. . $1.99 HQJJSEWARI DEPT. HOUSEWA/IE DEPT. I \ \ I . ' S 1. Here's a LUCITE exclu sive. Your own World Series souven ir HECK'S REG. $4.97 ~ HECK'S . REG. $1.34 LUG WRENCH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • . ' ' ' ' S(REWDRIVER . SET 99( ' imp ri nted with wi nning team . nome , and team emb lem. Get your order blank at our Point Deportment today. SPRAY-ON ~ HECK'S .REG. $2.48 . 6-PIECE Get a 1973 World Ser ies Comme morative Baseba ll .. . Only ' $14~ '' HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.97 ~·"-'<=''"'' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S . REG • . ·. $1.66 HYDRAULIC AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT ~ So~e up to 20 % o n lvel cosh e .HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 CiALLON HECK'S REG; $,6.97 MILES MASTER 71' $299 $679 CiALLON Choo ·se fr om these sce"nts: lavend er , Ro se , Forest and HerbaL HECK'S REG. FITS MOST CLOTHESDRYERS HECK'S REG. $1.S2 prn!N I" e .•~el .•"""' aolt ou r the wea! ~e r . I !!I I mo•th"e oo.rt . won o f ~ g *""'heo'" Bu,lt " ' p 10 m•r . rl••U• n o•• ~ur IOO<: 1-,.cl "'"'~' d ..:>n•u p · FOR AUTOMOBILES I 5 if• OZ. FRESHENER ' SJll lUCi l E h ot ~~~ 1ko~o< n ro lcu tlo ~11e• rhc::r1 c lhr r ~oci• "Q ko'" ' ~ o h h o n c nar,onw,de 1.-, 1 on h~nd<ed\ of h"""'' lr d 1;,, to" UNDERCOATING ·SPRAY DECREASER . . ... WITH FLEXIBLE HOSE 99( LUCITE HOUSE PAINT f • ( rl•"9 '"'19" of <do•• ro "'<l l<h "' <K<rfl! l U(f ff Woll Poon1 Go e• on l ol l '" '" ~"" d" e' e<en '" ' '•' 10 1hony <j lc'> f.,, •w ood • <>• ~ . <Ob•nt ll , lu.,,;lv •e. l ttcf. n ood lxllk rno", woll 1 cu '201NCH 4-WAY DRYER VENT KIT PLUNGER H.ECK ' S REG. $5 .99 GALLON 511E , .... 25 POUNDS HARDWARE DEPT. .33 . OLD 2-CiALLON ANCHOR PAINT CAN . FUEL LUCITE· .. w,~ , ~a,.r y , COLEMAN SPORTS DEPT. $1.3~ . HECK'S REG • 99' FISHING REELS NOT INCLUDED -. AIR VACUUM BOTTLE ' ' CLOG BUSTER 7 OZ. RENUZIT HECK'S REG. TO $1 .99 i HECK'S REG • . HARDWARE DEPT. ASSORTED COlORS ... ' ' . HECK'S REG. $2.99 bVJne r head . •19( ·- = MANTLES HECK'S REG. $4.33 o r; Berni 0 M o ro c" ' ggc COLEMAN Portab le. Me tal F.ame , S torog e , O rg on , I~r Cab inet w1 t ~ 15 "See- Thr v"' Sytre ne_Dra we rs. K11 ro n ~1.~ 1 ~ of Bo o ~ 1 ll urne r Heo d wi th p ro pa ne la nk. e A torch fl;. r o il ~ C O l On~ • lile7tme gua ran tee ·$] 6-PACK . ~ . Wo ' mos t po pu rar l a n t e r n ... _h old s t w o p1nts o t fuel ... en oug h f or 10 to 12 hours ... lw o Cole man Si lk -lite mant les product twi ce the lig ht •. los t up to four times os lon g as ordinary mantle s. SPORTS DEPT. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. QUART VANGUARD I TORCH · FUTURE """"'"" $4.66 I BERNZ· O -MAWTIC . BLOW HOUSEWARE HECK'S REG. "'- · HARDWARE DtPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHOICE CLOTHING 'DEPT. . ' HECK ' S REG. $8 .99 ss99 A. 15 QUART UTILITY PAIL . B. 1 5 . QUART DISH PAN C. 1 1/2 BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET D,..24 QUART WASTE BASKET E. 29 112 QT. SWING-TOP WASTE BIN lo ng ~ l e eve s , V - n ec~ , a nd Plac k et . Sell lvbroco- e Ba ked e nomel ~ tee ! tra ck • Frit tion type la tch • Smar t d~H •g n • A uo rle~ colo r~ . . $999 HECK'S REG • . $16.99 $299 $64~ FOLDING DOORS STEP STOOL Fold$ 5 Vi" !lo t . FESCO PLASTIC SALE Ap pear ing da il y in o ctiYe lives. Se lec · 11 0 r1 of olwaydre t h po lyester kr1il 1 o p ~. Tw o ~ lyl e ~ to choose ·tra m wit h $ TUBULAR SPORTS DEPT. CABINET CABINET ~ ERN $100 • 42 COLEMAN BATTERIES 10 FOR . HECK'S REG. PRICE ~) ............ . 2 1 1 p rnl fue l cap:w t y. SPORTS DEPT. SO o OFF 79( •11.99 STEEL . 15-DRAWER IATTERY r ng camper. "D" FLASHLIGHT FISHING RODS FISHING TACKLE . POLY TARP $899 l or f or the !igh t-trovel - HECK'S REG. $16.99 . lUSH UGH1 HECK'S REG. TO $'21.89 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. -' 12 KNIT TOPS SPORTS DEPT. . stove po pu · I $1588 HECK'S REG. $2.49 10x12 HEAV DUTY COSCO DELUXE CLOTHIN& DEPT. • HECK'S REG. $1,44 BATTERY 1 \ ( SJ · ~~ re mp con tr ol .o f heot rn teo\r ly Pro~rdo:-1 up to 18 hov r ~ of ht'ol be rwe e11 l ollon~ SPORTS DEPT. ca l a nd long wear ing b og ·for the ultima te in cam p ing an d wa rrnt h . Jom pr o o t zi pp er . Cut ~ iz e 36" x 80" EVEREADY CAMP LAMP II1 \ 1 wi th 24" Bo tt om Cu ff with Pul lo n W o i<>t in <>o lr cL Qnd Pa tl err.s . · Co l o r ~. o f Block, Navy, Bro wn, · Red_, o r. d G ree n i11 ~ ize. !> R- l R. · D r t~ l $'29.99 Th e eco no· my an d p o r tabi/ rty ma k e ~ t hr s 3 Lb . nylon inw loted wash ab le .sleepi ng bag - t~ e mo st p ra cti - ' Pants Sty led lrne,mdvdrng P1 clu\ove COLEMAN AND LADI ES' POLYE STER ~ t y l e) BARLOW SPOIITS DEPT. S REG. PRICE ' KNIT PANTS HECK'S REG. $'2.49 SPORTS DEPT. BAG MASTER LANTERN BATTERY 20 o OFF 'FURNITURE POLISH HECK'S REG. . . 93~ CLOTH/N6 DEPT. HECK'S REG. STOVE ·SLEEPING EVEREADY ClasSic looks lead t he way fo r fa ll, a s knit s and softe r fabr ics shape the season' s si lhoue tt es. Auf umn 's· here, in o u r new collection .of fa ll . dres ses. ~hoose fro m a wide a ssor t me nt of styles and fa b ric s 1n J un1ors , MISses, and Half Sizes. HECK'S REG. $1.18 $422 SPORTS DEPT. KNIFE FALL DRESSES . ( · .tv'"•<J Sle e,e.~'l t h Pl ad ~t Z1p Fr on t r~r·rd 8 1J if on fron t m 5olr ds and (h.;-6~: Cho0v·: fr orr '>r H"> S- M -L SPORTS DEPT. ·-1.99 SPORTS DEPT. . ' .)• SL·r•s tha t nill be the fall lmh10n. Gr eat e 6-VOLT Ponts ona HECK'S REG. $69.88 HECK'S REG. 1wi1ch FIXTURES. CElLI HECK'S REG. $4.99 COLEMAN P v ~hbu tl o n HOUSEWARE DIP T~ LADIES' - ABlE (AI Al Y!IC hPo te r wo th oil o l th! lrne\t IPo tur es h oM tf,e top o f th e Coleman SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION • Throw~ o bvl .lerl oke beom ' 1 mi le • Un · $2199 $35.88 Here's c. ... ooo BTU to 5000 BTUAOJUSI CAMP LANTERN HOme Ente rt a inme nt Cente r ho ld\ ~tereo ~ pe e ker s . plu !. <>helf for re<ord player thor moves 1n and ovt . ' 8' x 10' CABIN TENT COLEMAN 6' 4'" Ce nter, 4' wo lh To p a nd Stde~. 6 o i . Or ,H Colon o f Gol d and Green , Vinyl coo led Nylo n Flcoo r. "l N y lo n Sueened W indows, up Flop~. Ei~ no o f rcme wi;h odto cent Pol e~ and it is Wa ter p roo f and Mrldew r e ~osto n t . 6-VOLT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER I ------- FLASHLIGHT 2 DCELL -- HIPWELL HOME LE QUANTITIES LAST SJ99~ HECK'S REG. $5.49 SPORTS DEPT. DAY OCT. 14 IN EFFECT T HUNTING 49 KNIFE15 Redu ce ~ eng ine weer e Pr~ven~ oil d iluf ion • Mokei e ngine start qui dter • Pro.,. id e~ ~mooth idle e Allow~ full luellto w • Eliminate s "jerking " o t 011 1peeds • El iminates sta ll ~ from Flood ing; Percolofion , & Vop-or lock e Filters the fue l $466 -AUTOMOTIVE · DEPT. Cqnto·ins o Crenm hard · ner, applicator, sand paper and Fiber G lo ss LEVER TYPE JACK . CREASE CUN· 1 1./ zTON CAPACITY ' . . $)99 sc reentng . QUART SiZE HECK'S REG. $4.99 $188 GREAS.ETUBES. (I · HECK'S REG. · $'2.99 ) HECK'S REG • $13.99 00 AUTOMO.TIVE · DEPT. 14 oz. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • .. " ' �• OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAI~Y 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 'ro 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 - SUMDAY IT07 ~---PR_IC..._ES Ladies' Department LADIES ASH FLASH 6-VOLT ·s3 .CAMP LAMP FALL SKIRTS l\ •• &ck hos ov11 et HECK'S REG. $6.88 hol e~ lor wi re~ Tilted cassette holder Th i-s u.nit ho s oll the d eluxe feorvres.for o complete home e n tertai n m~nt center . H:~~:s (l OTHING DEPT. br eo ~ ob te BODY SUIT . Grea t for t he N e ~' ' . ! · ~ _; · HOUSEWARE ' DEPT. OLD ENGLISH HECK 'S REG : $5.88 m L u<.lr(:~' $ 66 RE.GULAR PRICES $9.99 TO. $'20.99 HECK'S REG. $6 .88 BAR STOOLS Fo om -cv1 hio11 ed >eor. 24 "" a11 d JO'" h1gh . revol ~e ~ 1mooth ly on bo ll b e o rr ng1. COn· to ured boc ~ r ist . ( hror'[le -ploted t oot re ~t. 5 t o y · le~el g lid e \ . . $1444 HECK'S REG. $'20.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S , REG. $3.19 STEEl 36·DRAWER • • Se t> thrv d r o we r~ e Stee l 1rome • ((lrry on g honcl le e fvll ~i lt' d • owt:r~ FOLDING CHAIRS II! Mo~;~h "" P"' ' mno .. ja l • ~ <:" ka1 pnu ll'd "!l' li re'''".ll lo' , «u !h ""'m, jQd' "'l • ~e o ! a nd cold Ne•t • ~h r<>" do ~ n Bo<l de u 9~ e li !o • eoor '"'" ' 'ng • Co ntcu•e d !o• tc,.,.fco•. $422 HECK'S REG. $5.99 . . HOUSEWARE DEPT. COSCO FOLDING Foom -c v~hion ed ~ eat . 2J" high , snaps av t for eo~y revp hol $lering . Roomy, !b lety ·lreo ded step. • Full-leng t h ~tee t panel m 1e • tion polyet hylene ( a rqer \ So li ds cu'ld 2 to ne in si:z;e 'j S-M-l. 77 HECK'S REG. $14.44 ' oz. ~ .. '..: = j B. SPORTS DEPT. (C ) ... . . . . . .· · ,,.,. l..,...-,. ASSORTED COLORS HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG ." " 33' SJ99 LUCITE WALL PAINT '" eo " """rli.,lvlly 5cop " !'d .. o~ • deo ~ ·u p , $5 79 HECK'S REG. . $1.99 HQJJSEWARI DEPT. HOUSEWA/IE DEPT. I \ \ I . ' S 1. Here's a LUCITE exclu sive. Your own World Series souven ir HECK'S REG. $4.97 ~ HECK'S . REG. $1.34 LUG WRENCH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • . ' ' ' ' S(REWDRIVER . SET 99( ' imp ri nted with wi nning team . nome , and team emb lem. Get your order blank at our Point Deportment today. SPRAY-ON ~ HECK'S .REG. $2.48 . 6-PIECE Get a 1973 World Ser ies Comme morative Baseba ll .. . Only ' $14~ '' HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.97 ~·"-'<=''"'' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S . REG • . ·. $1.66 HYDRAULIC AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT ~ So~e up to 20 % o n lvel cosh e .HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 CiALLON HECK'S REG; $,6.97 MILES MASTER 71' $299 $679 CiALLON Choo ·se fr om these sce"nts: lavend er , Ro se , Forest and HerbaL HECK'S REG. FITS MOST CLOTHESDRYERS HECK'S REG. $1.S2 prn!N I" e .•~el .•"""' aolt ou r the wea! ~e r . I !!I I mo•th"e oo.rt . won o f ~ g *""'heo'" Bu,lt " ' p 10 m•r . rl••U• n o•• ~ur IOO<: 1-,.cl "'"'~' d ..:>n•u p · FOR AUTOMOBILES I 5 if• OZ. FRESHENER ' SJll lUCi l E h ot ~~~ 1ko~o< n ro lcu tlo ~11e• rhc::r1 c lhr r ~oci• "Q ko'" ' ~ o h h o n c nar,onw,de 1.-, 1 on h~nd<ed\ of h"""'' lr d 1;,, to" UNDERCOATING ·SPRAY DECREASER . . ... WITH FLEXIBLE HOSE 99( LUCITE HOUSE PAINT f • ( rl•"9 '"'19" of <do•• ro "'<l l<h "' <K<rfl! l U(f ff Woll Poon1 Go e• on l ol l '" '" ~"" d" e' e<en '" ' '•' 10 1hony <j lc'> f.,, •w ood • <>• ~ . <Ob•nt ll , lu.,,;lv •e. l ttcf. n ood lxllk rno", woll 1 cu '201NCH 4-WAY DRYER VENT KIT PLUNGER H.ECK ' S REG. $5 .99 GALLON 511E , .... 25 POUNDS HARDWARE DEPT. .33 . OLD 2-CiALLON ANCHOR PAINT CAN . FUEL LUCITE· .. w,~ , ~a,.r y , COLEMAN SPORTS DEPT. $1.3~ . HECK'S REG • 99' FISHING REELS NOT INCLUDED -. AIR VACUUM BOTTLE ' ' CLOG BUSTER 7 OZ. RENUZIT HECK'S REG. TO $1 .99 i HECK'S REG • . HARDWARE DEPT. ASSORTED COlORS ... ' ' . HECK'S REG. $2.99 bVJne r head . •19( ·- = MANTLES HECK'S REG. $4.33 o r; Berni 0 M o ro c" ' ggc COLEMAN Portab le. Me tal F.ame , S torog e , O rg on , I~r Cab inet w1 t ~ 15 "See- Thr v"' Sytre ne_Dra we rs. K11 ro n ~1.~ 1 ~ of Bo o ~ 1 ll urne r Heo d wi th p ro pa ne la nk. e A torch fl;. r o il ~ C O l On~ • lile7tme gua ran tee ·$] 6-PACK . ~ . Wo ' mos t po pu rar l a n t e r n ... _h old s t w o p1nts o t fuel ... en oug h f or 10 to 12 hours ... lw o Cole man Si lk -lite mant les product twi ce the lig ht •. los t up to four times os lon g as ordinary mantle s. SPORTS DEPT. . HOUSEWARE DEPT. QUART VANGUARD I TORCH · FUTURE """"'"" $4.66 I BERNZ· O -MAWTIC . BLOW HOUSEWARE HECK'S REG. "'- · HARDWARE DtPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. CHOICE CLOTHING 'DEPT. . ' HECK ' S REG. $8 .99 ss99 A. 15 QUART UTILITY PAIL . B. 1 5 . QUART DISH PAN C. 1 1/2 BUSHEL LAUNDRY BASKET D,..24 QUART WASTE BASKET E. 29 112 QT. SWING-TOP WASTE BIN lo ng ~ l e eve s , V - n ec~ , a nd Plac k et . Sell lvbroco- e Ba ked e nomel ~ tee ! tra ck • Frit tion type la tch • Smar t d~H •g n • A uo rle~ colo r~ . . $999 HECK'S REG • . $16.99 $299 $64~ FOLDING DOORS STEP STOOL Fold$ 5 Vi" !lo t . FESCO PLASTIC SALE Ap pear ing da il y in o ctiYe lives. Se lec · 11 0 r1 of olwaydre t h po lyester kr1il 1 o p ~. Tw o ~ lyl e ~ to choose ·tra m wit h $ TUBULAR SPORTS DEPT. CABINET CABINET ~ ERN $100 • 42 COLEMAN BATTERIES 10 FOR . HECK'S REG. PRICE ~) ............ . 2 1 1 p rnl fue l cap:w t y. SPORTS DEPT. SO o OFF 79( •11.99 STEEL . 15-DRAWER IATTERY r ng camper. "D" FLASHLIGHT FISHING RODS FISHING TACKLE . POLY TARP $899 l or f or the !igh t-trovel - HECK'S REG. $16.99 . lUSH UGH1 HECK'S REG. TO $'21.89 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. -' 12 KNIT TOPS SPORTS DEPT. . stove po pu · I $1588 HECK'S REG. $2.49 10x12 HEAV DUTY COSCO DELUXE CLOTHIN& DEPT. • HECK'S REG. $1,44 BATTERY 1 \ ( SJ · ~~ re mp con tr ol .o f heot rn teo\r ly Pro~rdo:-1 up to 18 hov r ~ of ht'ol be rwe e11 l ollon~ SPORTS DEPT. ca l a nd long wear ing b og ·for the ultima te in cam p ing an d wa rrnt h . Jom pr o o t zi pp er . Cut ~ iz e 36" x 80" EVEREADY CAMP LAMP II1 \ 1 wi th 24" Bo tt om Cu ff with Pul lo n W o i<>t in <>o lr cL Qnd Pa tl err.s . · Co l o r ~. o f Block, Navy, Bro wn, · Red_, o r. d G ree n i11 ~ ize. !> R- l R. · D r t~ l $'29.99 Th e eco no· my an d p o r tabi/ rty ma k e ~ t hr s 3 Lb . nylon inw loted wash ab le .sleepi ng bag - t~ e mo st p ra cti - ' Pants Sty led lrne,mdvdrng P1 clu\ove COLEMAN AND LADI ES' POLYE STER ~ t y l e) BARLOW SPOIITS DEPT. S REG. PRICE ' KNIT PANTS HECK'S REG. $'2.49 SPORTS DEPT. BAG MASTER LANTERN BATTERY 20 o OFF 'FURNITURE POLISH HECK'S REG. . . 93~ CLOTH/N6 DEPT. HECK'S REG. STOVE ·SLEEPING EVEREADY ClasSic looks lead t he way fo r fa ll, a s knit s and softe r fabr ics shape the season' s si lhoue tt es. Auf umn 's· here, in o u r new collection .of fa ll . dres ses. ~hoose fro m a wide a ssor t me nt of styles and fa b ric s 1n J un1ors , MISses, and Half Sizes. HECK'S REG. $1.18 $422 SPORTS DEPT. KNIFE FALL DRESSES . ( · .tv'"•<J Sle e,e.~'l t h Pl ad ~t Z1p Fr on t r~r·rd 8 1J if on fron t m 5olr ds and (h.;-6~: Cho0v·: fr orr '>r H"> S- M -L SPORTS DEPT. ·-1.99 SPORTS DEPT. . ' .)• SL·r•s tha t nill be the fall lmh10n. Gr eat e 6-VOLT Ponts ona HECK'S REG. $69.88 HECK'S REG. 1wi1ch FIXTURES. CElLI HECK'S REG. $4.99 COLEMAN P v ~hbu tl o n HOUSEWARE DIP T~ LADIES' - ABlE (AI Al Y!IC hPo te r wo th oil o l th! lrne\t IPo tur es h oM tf,e top o f th e Coleman SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION • Throw~ o bvl .lerl oke beom ' 1 mi le • Un · $2199 $35.88 Here's c. ... ooo BTU to 5000 BTUAOJUSI CAMP LANTERN HOme Ente rt a inme nt Cente r ho ld\ ~tereo ~ pe e ker s . plu !. <>helf for re<ord player thor moves 1n and ovt . ' 8' x 10' CABIN TENT COLEMAN 6' 4'" Ce nter, 4' wo lh To p a nd Stde~. 6 o i . Or ,H Colon o f Gol d and Green , Vinyl coo led Nylo n Flcoo r. "l N y lo n Sueened W indows, up Flop~. Ei~ no o f rcme wi;h odto cent Pol e~ and it is Wa ter p roo f and Mrldew r e ~osto n t . 6-VOLT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER I ------- FLASHLIGHT 2 DCELL -- HIPWELL HOME LE QUANTITIES LAST SJ99~ HECK'S REG. $5.49 SPORTS DEPT. DAY OCT. 14 IN EFFECT T HUNTING 49 KNIFE15 Redu ce ~ eng ine weer e Pr~ven~ oil d iluf ion • Mokei e ngine start qui dter • Pro.,. id e~ ~mooth idle e Allow~ full luellto w • Eliminate s "jerking " o t 011 1peeds • El iminates sta ll ~ from Flood ing; Percolofion , & Vop-or lock e Filters the fue l $466 -AUTOMOTIVE · DEPT. Cqnto·ins o Crenm hard · ner, applicator, sand paper and Fiber G lo ss LEVER TYPE JACK . CREASE CUN· 1 1./ zTON CAPACITY ' . . $)99 sc reentng . QUART SiZE HECK'S REG. $4.99 $188 GREAS.ETUBES. (I · HECK'S REG. · $'2.99 ) HECK'S REG • $13.99 00 AUTOMO.TIVE · DEPT. 14 oz. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • .. " ' �' ' ' ' . ·' ' ;~~*:::::J::~::~:~~~:~;~:~~;=~:~~=~:r.:.~~~!:~:::~~:~~~-~~~r~?..:.~-~-~-~!~~;~~~~~:·.·:~~-~ I .the aa·y~ ~fte;···:····., ~ :l:! • . ,..-. r ' ~~ ~ ... .. Leaks -:, • ·~ 1.... . ... . ~ •j •• • ~ ~ ' Picture this: OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 public policy, whelhe r or not to approve a proP.,sal to levy a surcha r~e on an munici pal water bills of $1.50 per month for one year. Tins bemg a prQPOsition thai, if appro\-'<!, would cost about everybody money, there was no monkey business in the talk. Suddenly, without war ning, there is a deafening, splinter ing crash ,~ s1ckenmg. s~ene of a twirling human form, gyrating legs and arms, and as If m one sequence of action a thud and a ma n lying on the long council table around which 'the mayor and his legislators are sitting. , · Impossible? Not a1all. It almost happened - and very easily could hav~ happened - Monday night in Middleport town hall. Council was. in deliberative session noted. Sounds in the ceiling wereoverheard. Upon investigation , O!ief of Police J . J . ~emeans discovered one of his resident patrons in the nearby 1a1l had m;tnagedto get himself onto a heating conduit and was wiggling his way to freedom (he hoped ). It SO happens that the conduit is in free air space between an upper original ceiling and a lower one of quite flimsy material. Should the prisoner ha ve slipped off onto the lower ceiling there wasn 't much in it to stop him plununeling onto council's table below. WE HAVE NOTIIJNG AGAINST our friends in the medi~al profession. Nor are we dedicaied to running them out of buiiness. However, thanks to syndicaled columnist Morton Mockridge (from the Columbus Citizen~Journal , Oct . 9) we have the following Indian recipe : "Take two teaspoonfuls of cayenne pepper, two ounces of cloves, and one ounce of cinnamon , well pulverized and minced. Put it in two qUarts orgood whiskey, add two pounds of sugar and shake it well. Let it stand for about a week, when it is ready for use , "For the preservation of life and health , this is lhe most extraordinary medicine in use, and should be kept by every family . It is the only sure, safe and speedy cure known for intermittent bilious and chill fevers, fevers and ague , black vomit consumption, bronchitis, liver complaint, colds, coughs, soreness of the chest, and weak stomach. .. " IT WAS NEVER knoW!! to fail in cholera, cholera morbus, and will relieve the most severe dysentery and bowel complaints in a very short time . It will strengthtn the stomach and bowels. Directi ~ns: Take one tablespoonful three times a day, half an hour before eating . In case of seyere cholera morbus, one tablespoon every half-hour until relieved . For children, in proportion to age, sweetened." MOCKRIDGE COPPED THE RECIPE from James G. Smith whom he called " the advertising ace of Columbus, Ohio." Smith Claimed to have come upon it in an ancient book found among his mother's possessions after her death, the work of Grandpa George Smith begun in England in 1863 and intended primarily to keep animals healthy or to cure them of disease, Mockridge noted, tongue in cheek, that Smith's Grandfather George died at 88, his mother at 86, his Uncle Jim at 97, and so on. Whether the Indian recipe contributes to good health and long life or not ... by the way, where can we buy cayenne pepper, ---------------- \ . 7-SPEEDBLENDER ~~ Bl··• J ( "' tn1f !. , 7 rr q-ulor p <>Pd\ und. b tt!tt'ty fM /IM hrg h pubh l Wt vt Cl' bur d po •1a b1e tOdoo ln tpgro tcd ( H (V tl ~ A( ba Ttery opc ro l tOn Bo11d w lc( IOr ~wtlc fl Fir, .h fll,1ncl ~nl<d •l•t ll' 1'/00 "'~ti l mr, td r [o,..- <dloovdl> In dt<Jrr·•· ol fnv• tl..ror(t l <)l {O'u•·• ..,;,~ • hro;, •· ,cl)llrtr tlfH-1 U({ f' llh .'J St>por (I IP po Wer up h•nt r.. ll'lrw l 4ln1' t'H '11fh hnndl to Jl·*'< t' 'olot <<.lOr doo(jt;-d 108 l•d SJ 599 . PERCOLATOR ser v ~ yo u bcoutrtully. Big fcirndy·s.i H: b re w ~ 4 to 1'2 cvps. Streng th '.r· lector fw istloc k sa fety Lrgh t top stgnol~ Kee p ~ coff ee wfwn •cody · .. G. E. STAND MIXER I ~ ~e rve . ho t ou t onw tt cally . Pop up bosh•t e V<>•·g~l r ,.,.. ~ ~·,, ,. ,,.d '' ',J"·o~r>'l> •r•erl !o< d-<1l "" I~ "d '"''"' •~•~" , , .... ,,...• ,•• •··-~~ · -~~· ,,..,., lo r • \-. , •·I~ .~,-~ b• e<l" ·i '""' ·I"' ''", ,., m ' '" '. o<t~"' 1,., ·~o;ii<'~Q~-"' "''J '""' '" ,,, ,_,,,., '"'"'"' ''"'"'' •' ....,.. ,, ", ' G. E. TEFLON WAFFLE BAKER 11 g rill s cheese and 1am·a1o s a~d · wi chcs, fr ies bacon and egg s; and bak es waffles ~~ . ~ 199~9 - -. li><<Md ic• Ut"< ' · "'l~r·.o • ,., , ,,,~, JEWELRY ••r e r. ,..,,,"'·"'Ni, '""'r .,.,<11 HECK 'S REG , $11 .96 2-SLICE MUNSEY • <;ciod oin t• · " " '"P • POPCORN POPPER o'IOt l_(. e ,~l<;:<>""~·i_ EK - 1 S SUNBEAM PORCELAINIZED ._\ HI-DOME $999 . . HECK ' S REG , $1.19 '~ ' . ' .' \ ~·- .\ 77< . ' . 88 . rl . .. . }~ '~ ·.. . .~ cloves and cinnamon ? M·· .· . .. LING ' R 2'99 St y e>. gr oo•n ~,&n dy r (•) horr fo1 o:: rl _u.IL·r ncr ! uro l loo k. lndudc' o " r:(hr'n L:'1f\ on. I ccnr p on h (••t·l :.:;~ .,:,',; 12$Vol1 ' JCuBES FLASH CUBES ( 12FLASHES ) JEWELRY DEPT. 77( Wom HECK'S REG. $1 5. 96 ' 125 PIECE · JR , ARCHITECT • RAPID FIRE RIFLE .., ,' I. . SET ' Servic-e for four . Pla stic co nstr uc - HECK'S REG , 99 ' TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. FINGER PAINT SET WINCHESTER " FIRING SOUND" SSP ULTRA CHROME Age:. : 3 to Adul t. Ea ch se t con - RIFLE t or n ~ p oint , fi nger po in t . spot u !o 'i and ins t n.JC ir o n s. ~ CHOICE .... RACERS The new lo o k in SSP . li c high gl oss A ra ~ e r me ta l- f in i~h !hOt rea ll y gl~om ma chmes. Eo ck ro <e· r sold s c po• a t ~ ly co mp lete with T -~ t rc ll AS SEEN ONTV HECK 'S REG .. 99 ' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.34 $2.99 TOY DEPT. .:;;:~ ~ .. ... eo.~ SJ ·99 HECK ' S REG . •. OR tio n . 12" HOT PANTS DOG ,., ~, MIL TON BRADLEY ' ' • . --~­ KENNER TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. · 13 oz. REVLON HAIR SPRAY 49< $299 HECK ' S REG. $3.99 HECK' S REG, 88 • TOY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. ' " ·ANACIN WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL · 7 o" z .~ VOS SHAMPOO 58( SO'S S' S • NORMAL OR DRY H~CK'S REG. . · HECK ' S REG , 7 9 ' 84 ' HECK ' S REG. 59 ' COSMETIC DEPT. . oz. BRYLCREEM FLICKER HAIR DRESSING LADIES RAZOR BLADES I 3 • l .94< . <HECK'S REG . $1.2 8 COSMETIC DEPT. SOFT & DRI ANTI PERSPIRANT $124 . COSMETIC DEPT. with .U.S. District Court Judge Walter E. HOffnum, seeking to block ·efforts by Agnew 's lawyers to question til em under oath Thursday on .leaks. Hoff. man already has turped down a request to delay the ques· tivning. Agnew 's attorneys have subpoenaed for questioning reporters for four New York and .Washington newspapers, the NBC and CBS television netw orks and Time and Newsweek magazines: !The New York Times. OS REDUCING PLAN CANDY $199 HECK'S REG. $1.88 CM!~'!J.DEPT. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 CUT FRO M EN GLISH Charcoal Steak • • • CUT FRO M CHUCK Cube Steaks. • • . BONELESS Delmonico Steaks • . ' . •... .. • . I ' . ' P, oil\~ \ . ' HOliday bazaar pla ns were made at a recent meeting of the Catholic Women's Club at the Sacred Heart Church. The bazaar has been set for Nov. 8 with the dinner to be one of creamed baked' chicken and . ham at the price of $2.25 for adull.<l, and $1.25 for children, excluding dessert. Mrs. Vera Buchanan and Mrs . Katie Biron were appointed to the f.ood committee. In addi tion .to lhe dinner a bake sale. parcel post, fish pond, and fancy work booth will be included at the bazaar . The. Rev. Fr. Ber nard Krajcovic reported· that the projector has arr ived and that he will be securing religious films for use in the children' s lessons . The projector cost $433.34 with $283 on hand now to pay for it. The next meeting, Nov. I, was set for cleaning the kitchen in preparation for the bazaar. Thank you notes were read from 1.eland Sisson, Moth~r Mary Clare, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Butrimas, Mr. and Mrs. -Francis Biron . Mrs . Buchanan, Mrs. Cecelia Mitch, Mrs. Helen Handley, and Elizabeth Hept were the ~ hostesses. sound ., c .r~ <!C "' \h CENTER s''lct C"""' BLADE lb. 09 $ FULL $139 SEMI -BONELESS FULL CENTER BLADE CUT lb. CUT . . . . ~ Stea.~a, •••• 1b.$J49 ~"9~~ FULLCUT SHOULDER $J29 J.LB.PKG. OR LGR. · GtuM.uut Cltuelt. •••••• •• lb. lb. BONELESS· Crt.oaatR.ib"R.oaa.f, ••. fb. . $J59 lO·Ib ~ 25 to lb. $J19 fb, $,3~ · . ROUND BO NE SHOULDER AYg:. Wt. Wh.o~ Be.eit RiiJ Valencia Oranges W-a~~ington St-a le RED OR • • GOLDEN Dehc1ous Apples New Crop Florid.-. White Grapefruit • Cu+ To Yoyr Order ln+a 3 •$1 Rib 4'"' 69< Stea~s . lb~J19 FROZEN SLICED 89c LB. Sulbu..., OSCAR MAYER Ri b Ey1 Ste1k1, Rib Ro..st , B11i1ing St1 lps For Those Cool Days! . Swiaa~ Miaa~ . . :rMAf.tud,•eoe.oa;. .__..., pkg. p.g. Folger's Coffee VACUUM PACKED. FOlger's Coffee CC FFEE • • < $110 l · lb. Mn 3,.. $311 lb . • • I Instant Nescafe • • COFFEE Instant Nescafe • • aUaNst . . ·'. ·. ,,. I btl.of 24 NyQw£ I ·Iva. . • • •• 1-lh. pkg . • Dole Pineapple ,J~, . • A&P Coffee Creamer • Dream Whip • • • Pine Sol Cleaner • • Friskies Dinners • 25 Kal Kan Cat Food Brownie Mix • • • • r Jif Peanut Butter • • UQ bii O ~ l·lb . • bowl $129 ,o\LL YAR IETIES &··. 100 Otte~4·"Dag v~. . . . . ~. EVERYDAY LOW . · "''·••·$ 100 QRpo- "Be.elr "Dog "Fooc(, . • • • • ~ .'"" MRS. filBERT'S Soft Margarine • .s~~E~yfield Waffles l ·lb. jJkJ. 6 SHOP & SAVE! . .. $100 "8~.&~ "Fn.oatect ShDb • • • • . ';;~: WITHIRON $219 2 79• ·' ~· All Meat Franks FROZEN FILLETS Perch · • FLAVORS JANE PARKER Buttermilk Bread ':':'· PLAIN OR SEEDED l~m. $100 ·Rye .Bread,;:~:•• 3 $109 . . Whole Smoked Picnic .• '" 4 ge 1~1CE ~· Semi-Boneless Ham • • ~prA!., .JuJee.••••••••• 2 !~: &9~ . All • • " SUPER-RIGHT " HALF 1)~ 14·•··69¢ VACUUM PACKED All Meat Franks Bulk Sliced Bacon Short Ribs, Delm onico Sle•ks, l hi . DOG FOOD 49·· 1 -~· EVERYD A Y LOW fR ICE 8 lh.t hn $3'' • ~ DUNCAN HINES DON T FO RGET JELL •·•·· btl. $119 . ft.l-d "-:II FABRIC· SOFTENER FOR Cl E.-.NE "- PANS zoe . 19' .• ' . Vegas casino owned by biJ. lionairc Howard Hughes for his GOP campaign. The newspaper said the campaign money was solicited by Agnew for Blair. . Blair was the judge who last December impaneled \lie spe~ cia! grand jury which recently has been considering Agnew's case. Catholic women meet "aonclc\S Beef "' 5179 "' $169 ' "' $279 1ttJitJ:IIIi•I!JJ•1il I---, ,- ' special prosecutor I S ~P ­ ppinted . The Senate Watergate committee, meanwh.ile, has received state campaign contribution records of C. Stanley Blair , unsuccessful gobernatorial candidate in the 1970 Maryland election . Newsday reported that Blair, now a U.S. Di.trict Court judge here, received $10,000 from a Las ' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES .... CHOCOLATE & VANILLA case until th'e grand juty has · considered air. evidence. A request by Agnew for a hearing · by the fuJI House has been rcjected by Speaker Carl Albert . The committee .Is eonsidering a " resolution of inquiry.' ' which would give Agnew the House hearing he wants . · John F . . Banzhaf Ill, a George Washington University professor of ' law, filed his second suit in th~ Agnew case. It opposed the subpoenaing of reporters aod sought to halt the grand jury presentation until a term and practice law. He also seat probably will he U.S. Andrews an·d former governor said he intended to cont inue . Reps. William Keating of .Cin~ James Rhodes. cattle breeding. cinnati and Clarence Brown of Saxbe's decision to retire not only means a wide open The senator's decision was .. Urbana. seen by political observers as a Sax be, who serv ed as Rep~bl ican prima ry, but · it spark that probably will touch speaker of the Ohio House of could also affect the off a primary fighl. Minutes Representatives and Ohio De m ocr a tic p r ima r ·y . after the armoun cement, Lt. Attorney General before being Whatever Democrat receives G<lv. J ohn.Brown said he would elected to the Senate, said he the nomiilation, he wiil not seek the nomination to fi lJ. made his decision ove r a year have to face a candidate as Saxbe 's seat. ago and, at that time, notified fo rmida ble as Sax be. Two other contenders for the" then state GOP Chairman John Supt . Gegrge _Hargraves the Education Commuuu.:cmon representing Meigs Local Center, Camp Hill, Pa. "' Dallas Gardner, superins.chool district, joined several 96·01. btl, hundred Ohio school ad· ·tendentofWoQ<!County schools ministrators in atlendance at is president of the state the fifth annual conference of association which represents I . the Buckeye Association of more than ' 1200 . superinI School Administrators at tendents, assistant superin· .I Scot's Inn October 3-4-5. tendents, university professors I With ''Let's Hear it For Ohio and .other . public school ad~ Schools" as the central theme, ministrators. Other officers I presentations and panel are Philip Williams, Madison I discussions dealt with com- Local Schools (Franklin I municating with staff, parents, County). president elect; legislators and community David Marcum, Greenhillsgroups. The superinlendent's Forest· Park, past president; 1Zflltf:Jifi•lii4•X:I ..., association·· expressed· grave Kenneth Crim, Montgomery ,~ I ni, Coup-Or\ Tow~~rd tj,e I I This Coupon Toward the I concern about todaY'• public Countv; George Hargraves, 1 Worth Pureh,uto of I 1 Worth Purch,•ue·of I ;school image and focused upon · Meigs Local; Lee R. McI I I ·upgrilding the image of Murri.n, Toledo; David I I. I I schools, Featured speakers Moberi.v, Cleveland-University I including Dr. Harold" · E . . Heights; Stuart Openlander, I I I I Sponberg, presi(jent of Eas,tern Parma; Robert Smith, ·S;ili· I . U*) L it~~ ito~. Coupo~ 1)11 ,,,.,,,~ . 'sl I I L•'l'•l O no Coo.~pon por 1tmi1~ r;l I Michigan University, and Dr. dusky, and Rod W. Swank, \ . _ "" Ro d te moDI • "thr ~ Set.. Cot, 1]!1\, ' ~ I \ . _ ~, ke du·mt bl • t hi~ S., 1. Oot l h h t2J I -------~-' Allltjrl R. Ho!Uday, director of ·Heath·. · ' HECK'S REG: 9~ ' opposed by .n ews agencies quoting ilfl internal JU:)tkc Flepar\ment study, said today there dfe indications that one of the major sources of allegedly damaging news leaks against Agnew "may have been the Vice President's own office or the While House." ) Judge Hofbnan sche(luled a 2 p.m. EDT hearing, apparently connected wilh the inquiry into leaks. · . In Washi ngton, Attorney Gener al Elliot Richardson. wrote the House Judicia ry Committee, urging Congress not to intervene in the Agnew pared a legal brief to be filed WASHING TON (UP! ) Ohio's se ni or Republican senator, Willia m B. Saxbe, anno unce d Tueshe will not seek re-e le.ction next year be ~ cause of Hmostly per son a!_.;e ~~ sons." Sax be , 57, said he intended to return to his MechanicSburg home at the end of his present Hargraves participated in Columbus conference . • Saxbe's withdrawal muddies up politics in Ohio · WASHmGTON (UP! )- The mostly white suburbs. The high Supreme Court influences the court had upheld a iower law of the land by re jecting as cour't's veto of the .merger well as deciding· caSes . on earlier this year . Tuesday, the court r~fused to -Rej~cled for the fifth time review, and so left inl<lcl, an attempt by former Teamster hundreds of lower court deci- President James R. Hoffa to sions on school integration, get his 1964 jury. l<lmpering presidential impoundment of cohviction overturned . funds. obsct nity . and man y . · - Refused to take . up . a · other subjects. . . challenge to federal law wh1.ch On the first day" of business forbids racial " blotkbusting; ' following its SUJIImer recess, by real esl<lte dealers. . the Court took some 900 actions, - Refused to recon~1der a many. of which were refusals to ruling that newspapers may be consider appeals of rulings compelled to eliminate sex from lower courts across the preferences in help~wanted ads, nation . and refused lo hear an appeal One of the most far-reaching of a ruling that stores may pay decisions involved a denial of a women salespersons less than request by the state of Georgia men in certain instances . · to sue President Nixon direclly · - Turned down an appeal by in the high court for refusing to . Richard P. McCoy, a Vietnam spend funds appropriated for veteran sentenced toJ5 .Y,ears education, highways and fight· m p:1son ror hiJa_ckmg a Umted ing pollution . A1rhnes plane m Apnl, 1972 . The decision means that the from Denver to Los Angeles administration·must continue to• and collecting · $500,000 · in press for impoundment of such ransom . - Agreed to rule on the funds in lower courts, where it has lost almost every case so constitutionality of a provision in military law, dating back to far . In other major actions, the colonial days, under which two court : servicemen were prosecuted for - Rejected several requests protesting the Vietnam War . to reconsider its ruling. last , June which, esl<lblished a new TWO RUNS MADE ·definition of obscenity and gave Middleport E-R squad anstates more leeway in drawing swered a call Tuesday at 10•10 their own pornography stan~ a.m. to Rutland for Ernest Molden who was l<lken to dards. - Refused to interfere in a Veterans Memorial Hospital federal judge's proposal to and admitted. Today a( 7:14 combine the predominantly . a.m. it transported Lawrence black school" system of Rich- Harrison of 383 Ash St., io mond, Va ., with those of two Holzer Medical Center. $2799 • ' ' High Court not meddling much . CASSETTE RECORDER. dis~losures By KEN NETH f11ANCKL lNG BALTIMORE, Md . (UP! ) - ' Cil(ng ~onstilutional guarantees of freedom of the press, a group of reporters and news agencies are challenging in court Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's effort io force them to disc lose sources of news "leaks" abo ut him. Meanwhile, a U.S. grand jury, which has been meeting Wlder tigh t security, was expected to continue its probe of the vice president. · Lawyers for the newsmen and news agencies have pr e~ 200 SOUNDESIGN LA M-16 . '' ' ~ """ '"'"' ' ,,.... ' ... ,. rr., ,._ " SYLVANIA JEWELRY DEPT. . _.,. · · •I>• . ~. HECK'S REG, • Drop •111 r rl.r!1 Loo·do n_ g · ~- ~~ r e • Sha rpene r wrth hon rut: t ~ lloc uu-dc fo • coor tr ~l l ed Oc r;Q-,,_ ~o h o,o(o d n I!!"'"·" rtf• , .. , ' ' ~"-d ·· fo.· c~ · Wit~C->(1 ,~;o••dJ $1999 ba11 eroP ~ $99.9 ··n· . HECK'S REG. $34.96 Hddvn \O'd .<lorOt:•· rl.',uu~ ~· ' •< lrd f101d •·• H~~~:;; E~: ;,;· ;":~6 ·~•·•<l '' '"t "'~''! ~., .. _,_,f S·""'" ~~- ., ... , ~· '" lo,.. •• • o· .n',ll a.·u~l~ ''"''' ' .. B('1! er Pt( l voes • fl 01 ~ ·5ho6 1lnq Reqvlfe > no an d w•lpl c-·. CAMERA ,-~,...-. ' '. CAMERA KIT Sr1ob ti'> d e.! rg r ~ r'no'Ot h. q uw• o pe ro t on ..Ope n~ \ londord ~ ~~ .,;,.un ~qL.J i l k ly u nd r•.O>r\· O LJl~· R ~ leo\c ·• cu tt rng a ~> <' ~''b ly 1or rm~rer>lb 1 e cl e anrng HordcnPd ~ I re {U II w-q \Jiudt' dt=~rqn•.;(l to· lon>l • lw<1 I''""'"''"'""' ' . lo lo•r s,,... ,o.n•"'"-'· , • ... ,... ,,., .. . • '"" ~ '"llr~'" -~o·~~""'·,_~~-~~"''' ~ \1 '·•· .' · t· · ,1, 30MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE SJ99 CA lift• . > '"""'''"-''·i'l"•'r _, .. ,.. ~-' ·-'"~ SLIDE TRAY "''. s1899 HECK ' S REG . $21.96 PDI_~•uod JEWELRY DEPT. HECK ' S REG, $2 .44 · r. SQUARE SHOOTER HECK'S REG, $11.96 AIRQUIPT Supe r<to ugh por(CIO or1 P<ten o rJo r ('CJ SY dec;tnmg.s cro rch rcsi ll on cc • t. Ttt o ctr~e h uH e t ~ ty l­ rng • l? c •no'!l;lb lc ~H.' OI n;on tro l l o r eo1y clean • JEWELR DEPT. sfoin less sfeel slici ng blades. ~<$''10': ~~;~~t '?-~ B~-~ '5 .T. ~ ,E /"' ) FRY PAN . 'I' ~' -~ • -• • P. HECK ' S REG, $34,96 and grea se re sistan t . 9" ' hollow ground -· JEWELRY T100 5 r ''" 't!~<'-.•~•·•• ' •' • '111·_,,,!'~~·:<' ~lodO -:i "- 1 <If>..,. lun·t • "" tool Compacf power handle , odor , heo f 2 HECK ' S REG. $1 3 .116 a,,lt.,• '"" " •tC· • f'••ep ·•· · · •··-leu r•·•~· • fl<•vh•~ "'''''" ""'' ~" • •'Ji' • ' •' " pc•· '""' r»>•. ' ' • ' ".,.,,. ' P<>"' HECK ' S REG. $4.44 TOASTER G. E. CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER JEWELRY DEPT. $J44 SUNBEAM '"$2'9'9? 99 HECK'S REG . $39.88 HECK 'S REG. $33.96 I 1 .,, .., Big 3 qua rt (Opa c ity . Hea t resisto11 t glo ~s cove r. Eo sy cleo11ing ond set'ving . Non skid . ta bl e legs. Cor·d in cluded HECK'S REG. $24.96 ruH f'tHto·~. 4 PM d ynwl'·lf lf..'t'o k•·• Eo~~ ~c c \ Iide ' " lc w nmg ;\ F( Ort FM N :.rw ••d· (~~ " c' .., II,,,,, ~ l.o w pr o f tie ~tylmg Buil t ir1 FM oro d AM 2 ste p tone Corllr i)l FM AM ~d r · c t or ' wl! ch Com e > itt un !rque wht te wt i h bl o< k tri rrt, o i'l d ~ a dd le to n wtt h b ro wn s $2799 • •,lr.,.. ~··• ·1•nl' nhy"•r o·do~~>•• ~··•·• G44T dtlt ~ ""''h lt gh t 5 -Speed Hand Mixer is ready o nd wi llin g fo r any challe ng e r: re o tive : wo rn en th ink up ! De· pe ndobly b uilt tor com istcn l n1ixi ng. F e at ure~ de toc hob le co rd ; open ho ndl e st yling lo r b t;~ l ­ once. In white , o vo codo o r hm..,es t g o ld. SUNBEAM SIZE. Styled to IIU lull rnq mr•ter 5-SPEED MIXER JEWELRY DEPT. ~MJ\HY \ Wtll h Squt>ldt <On h ol Unu\r.lnl l<.>fl<" dtnl HAMILTON BEACH HECK 'S REG. $ 1 9. 96 12 CU P RADIO · v,,,,oh<ll < A( by the editor !own:couflcil is in quiet, intense discussion on a matter of PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. OCT. 14 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PANASONIC ·-·~,.....--HAMIL TON BEACH POLICE BAND ? • "'*" ----- ---- ---·- ____ , 1 S.O.S. Pads . • • • MA !I.GA ki NE Fleischmann's I ~~::;::::;~~;r~-;,~=1-~~~n;~~;;~.,, .I I I I I I I ·i' l'tl!ltj:IIU,Jf};tti:I -, I I. Thi$ Coupon ,. Towards The Purchose Of I• Worth I I I • • • Tow•"" The f Pure•••• Of I 1 I I· I .\ Viva Napkins .fl.. 3 ph p ,,, 1411 5100 ----------- .... -, . , Lim'lt. o~. Cou ~~n PI' h mil , . hdtltlt bl t l~r~ St l .. Ckt. l)th. ' ,*'1Zf!Jt!:l!fi•Iil;t•J:I ..., I~ 1'21~i'~'~'!'~~)C:I~t~t~<~·lii~J~;t~·II:~·r:-· ... \ , ... 1ZI!Itf:llfi•J»J;t,J:I ..., I 1 Thi~ Cou pon Worth I I I I \La) \ .. ·- _ zoe Toward the Purcha1e of I I I ·1 I I I I I I Lom.t o~. c~uoo~ o•• ,•.,.r ,. ..., I I R ul ~ .mtblo l~r• S. L, O~t . Ill~ . L!J I "'-~------;.....--~~ Th i1 Coupon Worth Towud the Purchase of ·'---- ------ I I I I i I I I \ This Cou pon Warth 1"' L Tow.vd the I Purch.se of ( 1. I. I Cq~f'qft 11 m~,. I .. ______________ u,a) _ ~ l ';mi1 Ont p., R,o •• ,..,.bt, ,~, .. St t be•. \ Jtll . fj01 l!!J I ' . ' ' < . �' ' ' ' . ·' ' ;~~*:::::J::~::~:~~~:~;~:~~;=~:~~=~:r.:.~~~!:~:::~~:~~~-~~~r~?..:.~-~-~-~!~~;~~~~~:·.·:~~-~ I .the aa·y~ ~fte;···:····., ~ :l:! • . ,..-. r ' ~~ ~ ... .. Leaks -:, • ·~ 1.... . ... . ~ •j •• • ~ ~ ' Picture this: OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 public policy, whelhe r or not to approve a proP.,sal to levy a surcha r~e on an munici pal water bills of $1.50 per month for one year. Tins bemg a prQPOsition thai, if appro\-'<!, would cost about everybody money, there was no monkey business in the talk. Suddenly, without war ning, there is a deafening, splinter ing crash ,~ s1ckenmg. s~ene of a twirling human form, gyrating legs and arms, and as If m one sequence of action a thud and a ma n lying on the long council table around which 'the mayor and his legislators are sitting. , · Impossible? Not a1all. It almost happened - and very easily could hav~ happened - Monday night in Middleport town hall. Council was. in deliberative session noted. Sounds in the ceiling wereoverheard. Upon investigation , O!ief of Police J . J . ~emeans discovered one of his resident patrons in the nearby 1a1l had m;tnagedto get himself onto a heating conduit and was wiggling his way to freedom (he hoped ). It SO happens that the conduit is in free air space between an upper original ceiling and a lower one of quite flimsy material. Should the prisoner ha ve slipped off onto the lower ceiling there wasn 't much in it to stop him plununeling onto council's table below. WE HAVE NOTIIJNG AGAINST our friends in the medi~al profession. Nor are we dedicaied to running them out of buiiness. However, thanks to syndicaled columnist Morton Mockridge (from the Columbus Citizen~Journal , Oct . 9) we have the following Indian recipe : "Take two teaspoonfuls of cayenne pepper, two ounces of cloves, and one ounce of cinnamon , well pulverized and minced. Put it in two qUarts orgood whiskey, add two pounds of sugar and shake it well. Let it stand for about a week, when it is ready for use , "For the preservation of life and health , this is lhe most extraordinary medicine in use, and should be kept by every family . It is the only sure, safe and speedy cure known for intermittent bilious and chill fevers, fevers and ague , black vomit consumption, bronchitis, liver complaint, colds, coughs, soreness of the chest, and weak stomach. .. " IT WAS NEVER knoW!! to fail in cholera, cholera morbus, and will relieve the most severe dysentery and bowel complaints in a very short time . It will strengthtn the stomach and bowels. Directi ~ns: Take one tablespoonful three times a day, half an hour before eating . In case of seyere cholera morbus, one tablespoon every half-hour until relieved . For children, in proportion to age, sweetened." MOCKRIDGE COPPED THE RECIPE from James G. Smith whom he called " the advertising ace of Columbus, Ohio." Smith Claimed to have come upon it in an ancient book found among his mother's possessions after her death, the work of Grandpa George Smith begun in England in 1863 and intended primarily to keep animals healthy or to cure them of disease, Mockridge noted, tongue in cheek, that Smith's Grandfather George died at 88, his mother at 86, his Uncle Jim at 97, and so on. Whether the Indian recipe contributes to good health and long life or not ... by the way, where can we buy cayenne pepper, ---------------- \ . 7-SPEEDBLENDER ~~ Bl··• J ( "' tn1f !. , 7 rr q-ulor p <>Pd\ und. b tt!tt'ty fM /IM hrg h pubh l Wt vt Cl' bur d po •1a b1e tOdoo ln tpgro tcd ( H (V tl ~ A( ba Ttery opc ro l tOn Bo11d w lc( IOr ~wtlc fl Fir, .h fll,1ncl ~nl<d •l•t ll' 1'/00 "'~ti l mr, td r [o,..- <dloovdl> In dt<Jrr·•· ol fnv• tl..ror(t l <)l {O'u•·• ..,;,~ • hro;, •· ,cl)llrtr tlfH-1 U({ f' llh .'J St>por (I IP po Wer up h•nt r.. ll'lrw l 4ln1' t'H '11fh hnndl to Jl·*'< t' 'olot <<.lOr doo(jt;-d 108 l•d SJ 599 . PERCOLATOR ser v ~ yo u bcoutrtully. Big fcirndy·s.i H: b re w ~ 4 to 1'2 cvps. Streng th '.r· lector fw istloc k sa fety Lrgh t top stgnol~ Kee p ~ coff ee wfwn •cody · .. G. E. STAND MIXER I ~ ~e rve . ho t ou t onw tt cally . Pop up bosh•t e V<>•·g~l r ,.,.. ~ ~·,, ,. ,,.d '' ',J"·o~r>'l> •r•erl !o< d-<1l "" I~ "d '"''"' •~•~" , , .... ,,...• ,•• •··-~~ · -~~· ,,..,., lo r • \-. , •·I~ .~,-~ b• e<l" ·i '""' ·I"' ''", ,., m ' '" '. o<t~"' 1,., ·~o;ii<'~Q~-"' "''J '""' '" ,,, ,_,,,., '"'"'"' ''"'"'' •' ....,.. ,, ", ' G. E. TEFLON WAFFLE BAKER 11 g rill s cheese and 1am·a1o s a~d · wi chcs, fr ies bacon and egg s; and bak es waffles ~~ . ~ 199~9 - -. li><<Md ic• Ut"< ' · "'l~r·.o • ,., , ,,,~, JEWELRY ••r e r. ,..,,,"'·"'Ni, '""'r .,.,<11 HECK 'S REG , $11 .96 2-SLICE MUNSEY • <;ciod oin t• · " " '"P • POPCORN POPPER o'IOt l_(. e ,~l<;:<>""~·i_ EK - 1 S SUNBEAM PORCELAINIZED ._\ HI-DOME $999 . . HECK ' S REG , $1.19 '~ ' . ' .' \ ~·- .\ 77< . ' . 88 . rl . .. . }~ '~ ·.. . .~ cloves and cinnamon ? M·· .· . .. LING ' R 2'99 St y e>. gr oo•n ~,&n dy r (•) horr fo1 o:: rl _u.IL·r ncr ! uro l loo k. lndudc' o " r:(hr'n L:'1f\ on. I ccnr p on h (••t·l :.:;~ .,:,',; 12$Vol1 ' JCuBES FLASH CUBES ( 12FLASHES ) JEWELRY DEPT. 77( Wom HECK'S REG. $1 5. 96 ' 125 PIECE · JR , ARCHITECT • RAPID FIRE RIFLE .., ,' I. . SET ' Servic-e for four . Pla stic co nstr uc - HECK'S REG , 99 ' TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. FINGER PAINT SET WINCHESTER " FIRING SOUND" SSP ULTRA CHROME Age:. : 3 to Adul t. Ea ch se t con - RIFLE t or n ~ p oint , fi nger po in t . spot u !o 'i and ins t n.JC ir o n s. ~ CHOICE .... RACERS The new lo o k in SSP . li c high gl oss A ra ~ e r me ta l- f in i~h !hOt rea ll y gl~om ma chmes. Eo ck ro <e· r sold s c po• a t ~ ly co mp lete with T -~ t rc ll AS SEEN ONTV HECK 'S REG .. 99 ' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.34 $2.99 TOY DEPT. .:;;:~ ~ .. ... eo.~ SJ ·99 HECK ' S REG . •. OR tio n . 12" HOT PANTS DOG ,., ~, MIL TON BRADLEY ' ' • . --~­ KENNER TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. · 13 oz. REVLON HAIR SPRAY 49< $299 HECK ' S REG. $3.99 HECK' S REG, 88 • TOY DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. ' " ·ANACIN WILKINSON STAINLESS STEEL · 7 o" z .~ VOS SHAMPOO 58( SO'S S' S • NORMAL OR DRY H~CK'S REG. . · HECK ' S REG , 7 9 ' 84 ' HECK ' S REG. 59 ' COSMETIC DEPT. . oz. BRYLCREEM FLICKER HAIR DRESSING LADIES RAZOR BLADES I 3 • l .94< . <HECK'S REG . $1.2 8 COSMETIC DEPT. SOFT & DRI ANTI PERSPIRANT $124 . COSMETIC DEPT. with .U.S. District Court Judge Walter E. HOffnum, seeking to block ·efforts by Agnew 's lawyers to question til em under oath Thursday on .leaks. Hoff. man already has turped down a request to delay the ques· tivning. Agnew 's attorneys have subpoenaed for questioning reporters for four New York and .Washington newspapers, the NBC and CBS television netw orks and Time and Newsweek magazines: !The New York Times. OS REDUCING PLAN CANDY $199 HECK'S REG. $1.88 CM!~'!J.DEPT. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 CUT FRO M EN GLISH Charcoal Steak • • • CUT FRO M CHUCK Cube Steaks. • • . BONELESS Delmonico Steaks • . ' . •... .. • . I ' . ' P, oil\~ \ . ' HOliday bazaar pla ns were made at a recent meeting of the Catholic Women's Club at the Sacred Heart Church. The bazaar has been set for Nov. 8 with the dinner to be one of creamed baked' chicken and . ham at the price of $2.25 for adull.<l, and $1.25 for children, excluding dessert. Mrs. Vera Buchanan and Mrs . Katie Biron were appointed to the f.ood committee. In addi tion .to lhe dinner a bake sale. parcel post, fish pond, and fancy work booth will be included at the bazaar . The. Rev. Fr. Ber nard Krajcovic reported· that the projector has arr ived and that he will be securing religious films for use in the children' s lessons . The projector cost $433.34 with $283 on hand now to pay for it. The next meeting, Nov. I, was set for cleaning the kitchen in preparation for the bazaar. Thank you notes were read from 1.eland Sisson, Moth~r Mary Clare, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Butrimas, Mr. and Mrs. -Francis Biron . Mrs . Buchanan, Mrs. Cecelia Mitch, Mrs. Helen Handley, and Elizabeth Hept were the ~ hostesses. sound ., c .r~ <!C "' \h CENTER s''lct C"""' BLADE lb. 09 $ FULL $139 SEMI -BONELESS FULL CENTER BLADE CUT lb. CUT . . . . ~ Stea.~a, •••• 1b.$J49 ~"9~~ FULLCUT SHOULDER $J29 J.LB.PKG. OR LGR. · GtuM.uut Cltuelt. •••••• •• lb. lb. BONELESS· Crt.oaatR.ib"R.oaa.f, ••. fb. . $J59 lO·Ib ~ 25 to lb. $J19 fb, $,3~ · . ROUND BO NE SHOULDER AYg:. Wt. Wh.o~ Be.eit RiiJ Valencia Oranges W-a~~ington St-a le RED OR • • GOLDEN Dehc1ous Apples New Crop Florid.-. White Grapefruit • Cu+ To Yoyr Order ln+a 3 •$1 Rib 4'"' 69< Stea~s . lb~J19 FROZEN SLICED 89c LB. Sulbu..., OSCAR MAYER Ri b Ey1 Ste1k1, Rib Ro..st , B11i1ing St1 lps For Those Cool Days! . Swiaa~ Miaa~ . . :rMAf.tud,•eoe.oa;. .__..., pkg. p.g. Folger's Coffee VACUUM PACKED. FOlger's Coffee CC FFEE • • < $110 l · lb. Mn 3,.. $311 lb . • • I Instant Nescafe • • COFFEE Instant Nescafe • • aUaNst . . ·'. ·. ,,. I btl.of 24 NyQw£ I ·Iva. . • • •• 1-lh. pkg . • Dole Pineapple ,J~, . • A&P Coffee Creamer • Dream Whip • • • Pine Sol Cleaner • • Friskies Dinners • 25 Kal Kan Cat Food Brownie Mix • • • • r Jif Peanut Butter • • UQ bii O ~ l·lb . • bowl $129 ,o\LL YAR IETIES &··. 100 Otte~4·"Dag v~. . . . . ~. EVERYDAY LOW . · "''·••·$ 100 QRpo- "Be.elr "Dog "Fooc(, . • • • • ~ .'"" MRS. filBERT'S Soft Margarine • .s~~E~yfield Waffles l ·lb. jJkJ. 6 SHOP & SAVE! . .. $100 "8~.&~ "Fn.oatect ShDb • • • • . ';;~: WITHIRON $219 2 79• ·' ~· All Meat Franks FROZEN FILLETS Perch · • FLAVORS JANE PARKER Buttermilk Bread ':':'· PLAIN OR SEEDED l~m. $100 ·Rye .Bread,;:~:•• 3 $109 . . Whole Smoked Picnic .• '" 4 ge 1~1CE ~· Semi-Boneless Ham • • ~prA!., .JuJee.••••••••• 2 !~: &9~ . All • • " SUPER-RIGHT " HALF 1)~ 14·•··69¢ VACUUM PACKED All Meat Franks Bulk Sliced Bacon Short Ribs, Delm onico Sle•ks, l hi . DOG FOOD 49·· 1 -~· EVERYD A Y LOW fR ICE 8 lh.t hn $3'' • ~ DUNCAN HINES DON T FO RGET JELL •·•·· btl. $119 . ft.l-d "-:II FABRIC· SOFTENER FOR Cl E.-.NE "- PANS zoe . 19' .• ' . Vegas casino owned by biJ. lionairc Howard Hughes for his GOP campaign. The newspaper said the campaign money was solicited by Agnew for Blair. . Blair was the judge who last December impaneled \lie spe~ cia! grand jury which recently has been considering Agnew's case. Catholic women meet "aonclc\S Beef "' 5179 "' $169 ' "' $279 1ttJitJ:IIIi•I!JJ•1il I---, ,- ' special prosecutor I S ~P ­ ppinted . The Senate Watergate committee, meanwh.ile, has received state campaign contribution records of C. Stanley Blair , unsuccessful gobernatorial candidate in the 1970 Maryland election . Newsday reported that Blair, now a U.S. Di.trict Court judge here, received $10,000 from a Las ' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES .... CHOCOLATE & VANILLA case until th'e grand juty has · considered air. evidence. A request by Agnew for a hearing · by the fuJI House has been rcjected by Speaker Carl Albert . The committee .Is eonsidering a " resolution of inquiry.' ' which would give Agnew the House hearing he wants . · John F . . Banzhaf Ill, a George Washington University professor of ' law, filed his second suit in th~ Agnew case. It opposed the subpoenaing of reporters aod sought to halt the grand jury presentation until a term and practice law. He also seat probably will he U.S. Andrews an·d former governor said he intended to cont inue . Reps. William Keating of .Cin~ James Rhodes. cattle breeding. cinnati and Clarence Brown of Saxbe's decision to retire not only means a wide open The senator's decision was .. Urbana. seen by political observers as a Sax be, who serv ed as Rep~bl ican prima ry, but · it spark that probably will touch speaker of the Ohio House of could also affect the off a primary fighl. Minutes Representatives and Ohio De m ocr a tic p r ima r ·y . after the armoun cement, Lt. Attorney General before being Whatever Democrat receives G<lv. J ohn.Brown said he would elected to the Senate, said he the nomiilation, he wiil not seek the nomination to fi lJ. made his decision ove r a year have to face a candidate as Saxbe 's seat. ago and, at that time, notified fo rmida ble as Sax be. Two other contenders for the" then state GOP Chairman John Supt . Gegrge _Hargraves the Education Commuuu.:cmon representing Meigs Local Center, Camp Hill, Pa. "' Dallas Gardner, superins.chool district, joined several 96·01. btl, hundred Ohio school ad· ·tendentofWoQ<!County schools ministrators in atlendance at is president of the state the fifth annual conference of association which represents I . the Buckeye Association of more than ' 1200 . superinI School Administrators at tendents, assistant superin· .I Scot's Inn October 3-4-5. tendents, university professors I With ''Let's Hear it For Ohio and .other . public school ad~ Schools" as the central theme, ministrators. Other officers I presentations and panel are Philip Williams, Madison I discussions dealt with com- Local Schools (Franklin I municating with staff, parents, County). president elect; legislators and community David Marcum, Greenhillsgroups. The superinlendent's Forest· Park, past president; 1Zflltf:Jifi•lii4•X:I ..., association·· expressed· grave Kenneth Crim, Montgomery ,~ I ni, Coup-Or\ Tow~~rd tj,e I I This Coupon Toward the I concern about todaY'• public Countv; George Hargraves, 1 Worth Pureh,uto of I 1 Worth Purch,•ue·of I ;school image and focused upon · Meigs Local; Lee R. McI I I ·upgrilding the image of Murri.n, Toledo; David I I. I I schools, Featured speakers Moberi.v, Cleveland-University I including Dr. Harold" · E . . Heights; Stuart Openlander, I I I I Sponberg, presi(jent of Eas,tern Parma; Robert Smith, ·S;ili· I . U*) L it~~ ito~. Coupo~ 1)11 ,,,.,,,~ . 'sl I I L•'l'•l O no Coo.~pon por 1tmi1~ r;l I Michigan University, and Dr. dusky, and Rod W. Swank, \ . _ "" Ro d te moDI • "thr ~ Set.. Cot, 1]!1\, ' ~ I \ . _ ~, ke du·mt bl • t hi~ S., 1. Oot l h h t2J I -------~-' Allltjrl R. Ho!Uday, director of ·Heath·. · ' HECK'S REG: 9~ ' opposed by .n ews agencies quoting ilfl internal JU:)tkc Flepar\ment study, said today there dfe indications that one of the major sources of allegedly damaging news leaks against Agnew "may have been the Vice President's own office or the While House." ) Judge Hofbnan sche(luled a 2 p.m. EDT hearing, apparently connected wilh the inquiry into leaks. · . In Washi ngton, Attorney Gener al Elliot Richardson. wrote the House Judicia ry Committee, urging Congress not to intervene in the Agnew pared a legal brief to be filed WASHING TON (UP! ) Ohio's se ni or Republican senator, Willia m B. Saxbe, anno unce d Tueshe will not seek re-e le.ction next year be ~ cause of Hmostly per son a!_.;e ~~ sons." Sax be , 57, said he intended to return to his MechanicSburg home at the end of his present Hargraves participated in Columbus conference . • Saxbe's withdrawal muddies up politics in Ohio · WASHmGTON (UP! )- The mostly white suburbs. The high Supreme Court influences the court had upheld a iower law of the land by re jecting as cour't's veto of the .merger well as deciding· caSes . on earlier this year . Tuesday, the court r~fused to -Rej~cled for the fifth time review, and so left inl<lcl, an attempt by former Teamster hundreds of lower court deci- President James R. Hoffa to sions on school integration, get his 1964 jury. l<lmpering presidential impoundment of cohviction overturned . funds. obsct nity . and man y . · - Refused to take . up . a · other subjects. . . challenge to federal law wh1.ch On the first day" of business forbids racial " blotkbusting; ' following its SUJIImer recess, by real esl<lte dealers. . the Court took some 900 actions, - Refused to recon~1der a many. of which were refusals to ruling that newspapers may be consider appeals of rulings compelled to eliminate sex from lower courts across the preferences in help~wanted ads, nation . and refused lo hear an appeal One of the most far-reaching of a ruling that stores may pay decisions involved a denial of a women salespersons less than request by the state of Georgia men in certain instances . · to sue President Nixon direclly · - Turned down an appeal by in the high court for refusing to . Richard P. McCoy, a Vietnam spend funds appropriated for veteran sentenced toJ5 .Y,ears education, highways and fight· m p:1son ror hiJa_ckmg a Umted ing pollution . A1rhnes plane m Apnl, 1972 . The decision means that the from Denver to Los Angeles administration·must continue to• and collecting · $500,000 · in press for impoundment of such ransom . - Agreed to rule on the funds in lower courts, where it has lost almost every case so constitutionality of a provision in military law, dating back to far . In other major actions, the colonial days, under which two court : servicemen were prosecuted for - Rejected several requests protesting the Vietnam War . to reconsider its ruling. last , June which, esl<lblished a new TWO RUNS MADE ·definition of obscenity and gave Middleport E-R squad anstates more leeway in drawing swered a call Tuesday at 10•10 their own pornography stan~ a.m. to Rutland for Ernest Molden who was l<lken to dards. - Refused to interfere in a Veterans Memorial Hospital federal judge's proposal to and admitted. Today a( 7:14 combine the predominantly . a.m. it transported Lawrence black school" system of Rich- Harrison of 383 Ash St., io mond, Va ., with those of two Holzer Medical Center. $2799 • ' ' High Court not meddling much . CASSETTE RECORDER. dis~losures By KEN NETH f11ANCKL lNG BALTIMORE, Md . (UP! ) - ' Cil(ng ~onstilutional guarantees of freedom of the press, a group of reporters and news agencies are challenging in court Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's effort io force them to disc lose sources of news "leaks" abo ut him. Meanwhile, a U.S. grand jury, which has been meeting Wlder tigh t security, was expected to continue its probe of the vice president. · Lawyers for the newsmen and news agencies have pr e~ 200 SOUNDESIGN LA M-16 . '' ' ~ """ '"'"' ' ,,.... ' ... ,. rr., ,._ " SYLVANIA JEWELRY DEPT. . _.,. · · •I>• . ~. HECK'S REG, • Drop •111 r rl.r!1 Loo·do n_ g · ~- ~~ r e • Sha rpene r wrth hon rut: t ~ lloc uu-dc fo • coor tr ~l l ed Oc r;Q-,,_ ~o h o,o(o d n I!!"'"·" rtf• , .. , ' ' ~"-d ·· fo.· c~ · Wit~C->(1 ,~;o••dJ $1999 ba11 eroP ~ $99.9 ··n· . HECK'S REG. $34.96 Hddvn \O'd .<lorOt:•· rl.',uu~ ~· ' •< lrd f101d •·• H~~~:;; E~: ;,;· ;":~6 ·~•·•<l '' '"t "'~''! ~., .. _,_,f S·""'" ~~- ., ... , ~· '" lo,.. •• • o· .n',ll a.·u~l~ ''"''' ' .. B('1! er Pt( l voes • fl 01 ~ ·5ho6 1lnq Reqvlfe > no an d w•lpl c-·. CAMERA ,-~,...-. ' '. CAMERA KIT Sr1ob ti'> d e.! rg r ~ r'no'Ot h. q uw• o pe ro t on ..Ope n~ \ londord ~ ~~ .,;,.un ~qL.J i l k ly u nd r•.O>r\· O LJl~· R ~ leo\c ·• cu tt rng a ~> <' ~''b ly 1or rm~rer>lb 1 e cl e anrng HordcnPd ~ I re {U II w-q \Jiudt' dt=~rqn•.;(l to· lon>l • lw<1 I''""'"''"'""' ' . lo lo•r s,,... ,o.n•"'"-'· , • ... ,... ,,., .. . • '"" ~ '"llr~'" -~o·~~""'·,_~~-~~"''' ~ \1 '·•· .' · t· · ,1, 30MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE SJ99 CA lift• . > '"""'''"-''·i'l"•'r _, .. ,.. ~-' ·-'"~ SLIDE TRAY "''. s1899 HECK ' S REG . $21.96 PDI_~•uod JEWELRY DEPT. HECK ' S REG, $2 .44 · r. SQUARE SHOOTER HECK'S REG, $11.96 AIRQUIPT Supe r<to ugh por(CIO or1 P<ten o rJo r ('CJ SY dec;tnmg.s cro rch rcsi ll on cc • t. Ttt o ctr~e h uH e t ~ ty l­ rng • l? c •no'!l;lb lc ~H.' OI n;on tro l l o r eo1y clean • JEWELR DEPT. sfoin less sfeel slici ng blades. ~<$''10': ~~;~~t '?-~ B~-~ '5 .T. ~ ,E /"' ) FRY PAN . 'I' ~' -~ • -• • P. HECK ' S REG, $34,96 and grea se re sistan t . 9" ' hollow ground -· JEWELRY T100 5 r ''" 't!~<'-.•~•·•• ' •' • '111·_,,,!'~~·:<' ~lodO -:i "- 1 <If>..,. lun·t • "" tool Compacf power handle , odor , heo f 2 HECK ' S REG. $1 3 .116 a,,lt.,• '"" " •tC· • f'••ep ·•· · · •··-leu r•·•~· • fl<•vh•~ "'''''" ""'' ~" • •'Ji' • ' •' " pc•· '""' r»>•. ' ' • ' ".,.,,. ' P<>"' HECK ' S REG. $4.44 TOASTER G. E. CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER JEWELRY DEPT. $J44 SUNBEAM '"$2'9'9? 99 HECK'S REG . $39.88 HECK 'S REG. $33.96 I 1 .,, .., Big 3 qua rt (Opa c ity . Hea t resisto11 t glo ~s cove r. Eo sy cleo11ing ond set'ving . Non skid . ta bl e legs. Cor·d in cluded HECK'S REG. $24.96 ruH f'tHto·~. 4 PM d ynwl'·lf lf..'t'o k•·• Eo~~ ~c c \ Iide ' " lc w nmg ;\ F( Ort FM N :.rw ••d· (~~ " c' .., II,,,,, ~ l.o w pr o f tie ~tylmg Buil t ir1 FM oro d AM 2 ste p tone Corllr i)l FM AM ~d r · c t or ' wl! ch Com e > itt un !rque wht te wt i h bl o< k tri rrt, o i'l d ~ a dd le to n wtt h b ro wn s $2799 • •,lr.,.. ~··• ·1•nl' nhy"•r o·do~~>•• ~··•·• G44T dtlt ~ ""''h lt gh t 5 -Speed Hand Mixer is ready o nd wi llin g fo r any challe ng e r: re o tive : wo rn en th ink up ! De· pe ndobly b uilt tor com istcn l n1ixi ng. F e at ure~ de toc hob le co rd ; open ho ndl e st yling lo r b t;~ l ­ once. In white , o vo codo o r hm..,es t g o ld. SUNBEAM SIZE. Styled to IIU lull rnq mr•ter 5-SPEED MIXER JEWELRY DEPT. ~MJ\HY \ Wtll h Squt>ldt <On h ol Unu\r.lnl l<.>fl<" dtnl HAMILTON BEACH HECK 'S REG. $ 1 9. 96 12 CU P RADIO · v,,,,oh<ll < A( by the editor !own:couflcil is in quiet, intense discussion on a matter of PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. OCT. 14 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PANASONIC ·-·~,.....--HAMIL TON BEACH POLICE BAND ? • "'*" ----- ---- ---·- ____ , 1 S.O.S. Pads . • • • MA !I.GA ki NE Fleischmann's I ~~::;::::;~~;r~-;,~=1-~~~n;~~;;~.,, .I I I I I I I ·i' l'tl!ltj:IIU,Jf};tti:I -, I I. Thi$ Coupon ,. Towards The Purchose Of I• Worth I I I • • • Tow•"" The f Pure•••• Of I 1 I I· I .\ Viva Napkins .fl.. 3 ph p ,,, 1411 5100 ----------- .... -, . , Lim'lt. o~. Cou ~~n PI' h mil , . hdtltlt bl t l~r~ St l .. Ckt. l)th. ' ,*'1Zf!Jt!:l!fi•Iil;t•J:I ..., I~ 1'21~i'~'~'!'~~)C:I~t~t~<~·lii~J~;t~·II:~·r:-· ... \ , ... 1ZI!Itf:llfi•J»J;t,J:I ..., I 1 Thi~ Cou pon Worth I I I I \La) \ .. ·- _ zoe Toward the Purcha1e of I I I ·1 I I I I I I Lom.t o~. c~uoo~ o•• ,•.,.r ,. ..., I I R ul ~ .mtblo l~r• S. L, O~t . Ill~ . L!J I "'-~------;.....--~~ Th i1 Coupon Worth Towud the Purchase of ·'---- ------ I I I I i I I I \ This Cou pon Warth 1"' L Tow.vd the I Purch.se of ( 1. I. I Cq~f'qft 11 m~,. I .. ______________ u,a) _ ~ l ';mi1 Ont p., R,o •• ,..,.bt, ,~, .. St t be•. \ Jtll . fj01 l!!J I ' . ' ' < . �• H - 1 h< 0 ull St'o• Ill< I Mld<Ut 1> 11 PomtTOI o tl< 1 LO 1 11 ' FP ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY DEADLINES S P M Day Betore Pub llc at on Monday Dead! ne 9 a m Cancella on - Correct ons will be accep ~d unt 9 a m Day of PubJ cat on for REGULATIONS Tl'le Pub Sher reserves the r tghl toed 1 or re ect any ads deemed obtE'ct onal The pub! sher w not be respon Sible tor more than one n 1911 CHEV BLAZER S1895 Wheel dr vc l • ck ng frl hubs automat c tr;~n s power steer ng & brakes Delu:~teir m p~ ckage rad o good I res spa c n€'ver been used Veh cle ot man~ uses clean m ter or wh te top over blue body 1971 CHEV 8 PICKUP $.2195 V 8 eng ne st;:~nd tran s Custam De uxe Cilb rad o R step bumper wh te wa I !ires blue f n sh Sharp 1 owner tr ade n J cor rect nserl on RATES Fo r Wa nt Ad Serv ce Scents per word one nsertion M n mum Charge~ 00 14 cents per word three consecu t ve nsert ons 26 cents pe word s )I; con secut ve nser ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d 1911CHEVROLETIMPALA ~49S Custom Coupe lc-ral I owner car I ke new wh te wall I res factory a r automat c transm1 ss on power s teer ng & brakes Dark green 1 n sh w th black v nyl root spotless ads and ads ,p a d w th n o days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n mum Each add 1 onal word 3c nter Of rad Charge per and bt! nformed of the tunc tons of \OU governmen are -e m boded n pub 1!: no ces n tha se f government charges a c t zens 0 be nfo ned h s newspaper urges e"e ry c zen to ead and stud~ these n'O~ ces we strong y adv se tho-&.e c t zens seek ng f u her nf o r mat on o ex ere se t he r r ghl ot ac~ess to public re cords and pub c meet ngs Edw n 5 Cozart Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston 0 rector Dated sept 13 1973 110) 3 10 17 24 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s hereby g ven that '" pursuance of a Reso ut on of the Counc of the VI age of Pomeroy Oh o passed on the 20th day of August 197 3 there w 11 be subm tted to a vote C'f the peop e of said V llage at a Genera ELECTION to be held n the V I age of Pomeroy Oh o at the regular places of \/Of ng there n on Tuesday the 61h day of November 1973 the quest on of le"y ng n excess of th~ ten m 111 m tat on tor the benet t of Pomero;- V age for the pur pou of prov d ng and man taln ng f re apparatus ap pllances bu ld ngs or Sites therefor or sources of water supply and mater ats therefor or the establ shment and me ntenance of I nes of f re alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent part t me or volunteer f rem_ en or f re fight ng com pan es to operate the same n the V !age of Pomeroy Oh o Sad tax be ng a renewal of ;,n ex st ng tax of 1 m to run for five years at a ra t e not exce~d ng 1 0 ml for each one do tar of valuat on wh ch amounts to ten cents for each one hundred dol ar s o• vatuat on tor f ve yea s The Pols for sad Elect on w I be open at 6 30o cock. AM &nd rem a n open unt I 6 30 o ~;lock P M Eastern Standard T me of sa d day By order Of the Board of El~ c t ons of M e gs County Oh o Edw n S Cozart Cha rman Doro hy M ,Joh nston D rector Dated Se pt 3 1973 (10 ) 3 10 17 2-4 4tc SURGERY FOR WALTON DETROIT ( UPI ) - Guard Chuck Walton a mamstay of the Detroit Uons offensove hne for seven seasons ts scheduled for surgery Wednesday for ligament reprur m his left knee Rocky Rasley a lout year ve~an from Oregon State will replace Walum Sunday in the game at New Orleans w1th the Samts GREAT •• COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddloport Pomerov I STEA K DINNER Roservat ons Make them at our off ce n Pomeroy P 0 Bo~< 426 orca I Pomeroy 992 RED CARPET INN, PHONE 304-675-5007 Or Wrote Jewell Co Inc Box 104 Moddleport 0 JOB OPENING Program Planner for Gallo a Me1gs Commumty Act10n Agency Qualofocatoons Prevoous experoence on de ve lop ng State or Federal Programs Send resume to Box 686 Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 Box 16 Gall polos Ohoo 45631 Salary Neqotoable Apphcaltons must be '" by Oct 18 1973 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOT CE s nereby g ven tha n pur suance of a R eso ut on of the Counc of th e v lage of Syracuse Oh o pa ssed on the 5th day of Ju y 973 there w be subrp tted to a vote of the peopl e of sad V Iage at a Genera ELECT ION to be he d n the v rrage of Syracuse Oh o at th e regu ar p ace of vot ng there n on Tue sday the 6 h day of November 973 the Quest on of evy ng n excess of the t en m I I m at on to the bene! t of Syracuse V !age fo the pur pose of prov d ng and m a n tan ng f re apparatu s ap p ances bu d ngs or s tes therefor or sources of wale supply and mater ats therefor o H1e estab shment and ma nlenance of nes of f re a arm telegraph or the payment of pf;!rmanent part t me or vo unteer f em en or f re f ght ng com panes to operate the same n the V age Of Syracuse 0 o Sa d tax be ng a renew a of an ex st ng tax of two m s to run for f ve years at a ra e no exceed ng 2 0 m 1 s for each one do ar of va uat on w h ch amounts to twenty ce nts for each one hundred do l a s of va uat on tor f ve years The Po Is for sa d E ect on w be open at 6 JOoc l cok AM and reman open un 6 30 o c lock PM Eastern Standard T me ot sad day By order of the Board of Elect ons of Me gs County Oh o SWEE PER Repa rs Parts Supp e D sco unt pr c es on Gene a merchand se thru our ca talog department Phone 367 7736 Dav s Vacuum Cl eaner Sto re 0 a m 5 p m Ad d son Oh o 9 23 30 c YARD Sa e F'r dav & Satu rday 9 a m 5 p m 571 L aure 5 M dd eporl Oh o 10 9 3tc -------- w L L acce p b ds o put on a ga ... an zed oof on chu ch un t Oct 5 Ph one 843 2432 or 843 2687 l 096tp K05CO T KOSMET CS & W GS Many spec as d ur ng Phone he mon th of Oct He en Jane B own ~92 5 13 10 2 tfc Wanted To Buy BEEF h des W p ay S9 per h de Phone 773 5600 Grover C Roush Ma son W Va 10 7 Otp NO 1 Copper 62c rad ators 30c brass :ZOe batter es 90c clean dry G nseng roo s $58 b ye ow root $5 may app e 60c M A Hal Reed sv l e Pho n e 378 6249 9 23 tf c CORNER cupboards wa 1 cupboards ct ests o ct guns any co nd ton A l so I) ue de corated stoneware Wr te Edw n S Cozart P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Cha rman Oh o 43935 or c a 1 48.4 4440 after 7 p m Dorothy M Johnston a a 90tc b rectorDated Se pt 13 1973 - -- -- - --~ J flO 3 10 1 24 4t c WANT EO tor auct on househo d goods Too s most anyth ing of va ue W II buy or se t on com m ss on W t haul Ca 992 J354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS Bv Umted Press International M d A mer can Conference League Overal W.LT WLT 13ow ng Green 4 0 0 '2 0 0 0 0 KentS ate 3 0 To edo 1 1 o 2 ' 0 0 0 0 M am 4 0 0 Wes ern M ch 0 2 0 2 ' Oh o Un ver s y 0 0 2 0 2 0 Oh o Confere nce B ue 0 v 5 on League Ove at W l T W l T M us k ngum 0 0 0 ' 2 0 Mar etta 0 0 0 2 2 0 Den son o o o 2 2 0 Ott er be n 0 0 0 Oh oWes eyan ' ' 0 0 0 0 3 0 RedOvson Lea gue Overall W l T W L T He de be-rg 0 0 0 4 0 0 W ttcnberg 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Cap Ia J 0 0 Mt Un o 0 0 0 3 I 0 Ba dw n wa ace 0 0 0 22 ' 00 Woeste 0 0 0 B g Ten League Overall W l T W l T Oh o Slat e 1 0 0 J 0 0 M ch ga n 1 0 0 4 0 0 It nos 1 0 0 2 2 0 Purdu e 1 0 0 2 ' 0 Northwe stern I 0 0 1 J 0 Indiana 0 o 2 2 0 M nnesota 0 0 1 J 0 M ch gan State 0 0 1 J 0 W scons n 0 0 1 3 0 Iowa 0 1 0 0 4 0 Others W L T Centra State 4 I 0 Bluffton 3 1 0 H ram 2 I 0 Ash and 3 2 0 Det an ce 3 2 0 W lm ngton 0 Joh n Car o r 2 Kenyon '1 2 0 Obe rt n '1 2 0 F ndlay 2 0 Dayt~:m 2 0 Xav er 2 J 0 Cin e nnat t J 0 Akron 1 4 0 Case Western Reserve l Oh o Norther n Youngstown Sta l e 0 J 0 4 4 0 ---------OLD turn lure oak tables clocks ce boxes brass beds or compete d shes h ouse holds Wr te M D M ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca J 992 6271 s 13 He Help Wanted WOMAN wanted to ve n w th e der y ady very ght house keep n g Ca 992 5939 10 9 3t c ___.,_ ___ _____ _ WOMAN wanted at M dway Market Ca 992 2565 for an nterv ew 10 9 3tc --------BRUSH HOG S 992 5858 GARAGE Sa e Ente pr se parsonage R 33 ant que d shes furn ture baby tf'mS :n sc Thursday th ough Sa turday 10 am t 5 p m 10 I 0 3 p KENNELS of Calhoun - Toy poodle pupp es £60 to $9 5 s amese k en5 !!. 15 Phone 256 6247 10 7 JOtc CA RN Terr er AKC puppy sma shaggy we gh 2 bs a matur ty $75 Phone Coo v le 667 62 4 TO 5 6tp ------~---'-·- PARKV EW Kenne s Pood es toy mae and 1 female Phone 992 5443 1 15 tfc lobtle Homes For Sale 4 x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom very good cond t o Phone 773 5805 B 22 ttc CASH pad for a I makes and lllDde ls ot mob e homes Phone area code 6 4 423 9531 4 13 tfc phone WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE The Dally Sentinel PHONE 992 2156 For Sa e CUB CADET 10 H P w lh cv lf va ors $425 One New dea pant seller S 25 Ca I alter 6 p m 949 37 46 9S7 W ESTWOOO Mob e Home excellenl cond I on. Ca 992 5867 10 9 61p 19os- wiNoso R oo • 12 The bas1c system lor map makmg was worked out by Ge1 ha1 d1 s Mercator Flem osh ge ographer H1s world map of 1587 appeared m ~ world aUas published m 1607 In the B1ble the 37th chapter of Isatah and the O 19th chapter of the second ~ book of Kmgs are a!Jke 2 bedrooms Very good con d t on Ca I 992 35 1 10 9 14tc 67 MOUNT Vernon Mob e 3 bedroom~ Home 12 x 5~ front k tchen ca 985 4179 ask ng $3 500 0 9 3tp ----- 50 ACRE FARM w th 5 room house bafh on hardtop road w lh bu ld ng s tes $20 000 Ca t 992 5795 10 2 10tc ----"-- -- - 1973 14x70 MOB LE home washer a d dryer d sh washer sta n ess stee l s nk garbage d sposa eye I eve oven range dacron po yester carpe arge of Phone 742 30a3 7 a tf STEREO RAD 0 Btrack tape comb nat on am fm rad o 4 way speaker sound system Ba ance $111 92 or use our budget terms Ca l 992 39tS5 0 7 6tC EXCELS OR Sa I Works E Man St Pomeroy A I k nds of sa il water pe ets water nuggets bo ck sa t and own Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 3891 6 5 ttc cOmpaCf p Orfa bJ 8 WASHER Only '224.95 · Model WLP LOIN ComDact Portable ELEC. DRYER Only •132.95 ,t,\pdel DLP 1050P ~ POMEROY 9. _Jack W Carsey Mgr 12 X 60 MOB LE home w th 13 x 7 expando 3 bedrooms , ~ Phone 992 2181 p umbed and w r ed for wasner & dryer new furnace. L______________________ J extra large hot water heater all electr c home 3 comple te y yours n t ve NEW bedrooms 1 2 bath carporit years $85 per month Cal 675 wa I to wall carpet bu It n 5895 range and oven 1 acre of 10 106tc ground compe te y pr vate Cal 7<12 6261 10 10 4tc A1r Condtltoners Awnongs Underpmnong Comp l ete mob l e home serv ce plus g gant1c d s play of mob1le homes always ava1lable at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 423 7521 BELPRE 0 For Rent Gray Manor Apartments Now Avaolable Two Bedroom FurniShed Apt All new furn1ture noce area no pets Call Earl Ingels, Jr 992 3863 After 6--992 5844 10 051< --------------~------- • STA R k IS rat s Qu "Ckly sure '1 1 bs $ 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Sugar Run M lis P Ekens Hdwe Mason 10 9 3Qtp MOB U ; home 69 Regent 12 x 46 2 bedroom w se I w thor GROCERY bus ness tor sale w thout turn lure Good Bu d ng for sa e or lease cond t on Ca 773 5689 or see Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m Mart n Graham at Zuspaifto 10 p m tor appo ntment Street Mason West V rg n a J 20 lfc 0 3 7tc 7 15 ttc -------..-- 1956 r.oR D three qua ler ton good cond 1 on $275 Call 949 3746 alter 6 p m 0 9 Si c REVIVAL star t ng at Pom-eroy Wesleyan Ho ness Chur c h on LOTS of chrysanthemums fo r sal e f eld grown We on y R t43 w th Rev Ray mond hav e one color yet ow 10 R ce Evange st Sun day Oct bunches for $5 We have some 4 spec a s ng ng each out n ful bloom some ust even ng a 7 30 Pa s tor budd ng Reyno ds FJower Re\lerend Ode Mantey Shop Ma son w va ca 773 Everyone welcome 5147 0 10 6tc 9 26 H e SHOOT NG Match Ra e ne Gun Cub Su nday Oct 4 p m UPHOLSTER your own fur assorted meats fa c tory n ture We hav e a he sup choked gun s on y pi es you w 1 need 10 103tc Upho stery F abr cs a very arge se le c t on of ny l ons BASEME NT Sa le Thursday ve vets Her cu on v ny s - n and Fr day o d la sh oned co tton p nts a so remnants rad o record p ayer c om Foam for cush ons and b nedl buffet Tappan h gh padd ng Burlap den ms oven r ang e sm a tabes ca mbr c foam glue z pper s some d shes b g se ect on of spr ngs and c l ps ch pboards c oth ng 244 Mulberry Ave egs se w ng thread dacron Pomeroy Oh o tacks webb ng we I cord cotton sw ve ba ses -and all 0 0 2tc o her sup p es you w need G A NT yard sa e 778 0 \ler New urn tU re at ow ow St r ce M dd e port Oh o Oct pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 2 and 13th 9 am t 5p m 622 E Ma n 992 755 4 n case of ra n w 1 be held n 0 5 30tc ga age Bl ender a most new v ng oom s u te amps MED UM s zedwesternsadde ch ars p atform rocker tt e $50 a so h ghcha r S7 Phone g r s and women s cloth ng Coo lv e 667 6214 d shes and ot s of other n ce ! em s 0 10 3tc 1972 9 2 Foot p ck up camper S eeps four self conta ned $1 250 Ca I 742 5980 10 5 7tc 1220 Washmgton Blvd 4x5 ft BLACK Tennessee Wa ker colt Telephone 992 3640 after S p m 10 4 n t c J AND il ROOM furn shed and unturn shed apartments Phon e 992 5434 4 12 tfc MOBILE home 12 X 50 2 bedroom Ca Albert H II 9.49 2261 Rae ne Oh o 10 5 6tc 4 ROOM apartment w th bath and? bt:!drooms on lOA Spr ng Avenu e C.a 992 5908 10 7 6tc AUTO TRIM 992-2839 Co Road S Bu11t to Your Specs Delivered to Job Sttt SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Heat1ng A1r Cond Refngerahon Plumbing Electncal Appliances Auto Air Cond Res1dent1al or Commercial DUI'fiP TRUCK SERVICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E Maon Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES ~nd 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Servoce ) FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display PRICE CONSTRUCTION From the laroest Bu i iCiozer Rad1ator to ~ma t est H eater Lore Nathan B1ggs Rad1alor Spec1ahst the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph ~92 1:174 Roofong Spoutong Porch Repaor Com plete Home Remodelong For Free Est1 male 1 Pomeroy Ph. 742-3985 Spec1al1st Wheel Real Estate For Sale Alignment It Must Be Right or we w II Make If R•ght TEAFORD \ltrq!l B T t·.dorri. S1 Broki'l' 110 MPch.1!H\ <;tn'('t Ponwroy. Ohw ·1~ 8 4 JO Oa1ly 8 12 Sat Q H Rawtmgs Sons NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms bath d nmg room large k t chen 2 porches front enclosed Hot wa t er heat Full basement m ce lot and 2 car garage Only $13 50000 GRAVEL HILL - 3 bedrooms bath gas f urna ce large k 1 chen level lot 1 car garage w th storage Vacant so you can soon move n $15 500 LARGE HOME Gas f replace gas F A f iJrnace n c e modern k t c hen 5 lar9e bedrooms w th c losets large front por c h on corner lot m Rutland w th trees and shrubbery NEW LISTING - Convenient 3 bedroom home n ce bath modern b rch kitchen large llv ng hot water heat ing 1 c ar garage S19 500 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom raneh home bath gas furna ... e garag e and n ce lot n Syracuse Want $19 500 00 NEW LISTING - Has 2 apartments 2 bedrooms down w th gas furnaces full basement and 1 bedroom apartment up Garage and n ce n M ddleport Ask1ng S25 000 00 OVER 2 ACRES - About half cleared the re st has arge saw t mber T P water av a lable Only $5 000 00 YOU - Now can have a new 3 bedroom home w1th 1 2 baths e lect n c heat set on your foundat on for 1ust $16 000 00 NEW LISTING - 157 acres of n ce ay ng farm land n Columba Townsh1p Large barn n ce pastures w th ca ttle 80 acres of crop land Large 4 bedroom house w th bath M nerals 2 farm ponds & good t mber INVEST WHERE YOUR MONEY I S SAFE AND WILL EARN YOU MORE REAL ESTATE IS THE ANSWER HAVE A TALK WITH ONE OF us RON SHEPARD Floor Wal Remodel ng Ceram c tile baths Box 28D Rut and 742 3664 6 26 tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED MILLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cance lled ? Lost your operator s I cense Ca 992 7428 6 15 tfc DEAD SlOCK - Will rem'""., at a reasonab e charge Cal 245 5514 8 23 90t c Real Estate For Sale 5 ROOM house w th bath att c room garage ar d workshop comb ned doub e lot n R ac ne on F tth Street A new turn tur Ca 1 949 2933 0 10 3tp HOME m Chester P . acres n ce locat on near Gav n Call 367 7114 10 5 12tc ------------- =------------- 6 ROOMS and bath n town $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 2B tfc -------....------HOG Tamworth Purebred Bo~r Set of 12 end p ows Cal 949 2115 o 10 3tc MASSEY Ferguson Model 12 bater used one season Also one profess on a draw ng ta~ e Cal 247 2-40-4 after 5 pm 10 105t c 1970 12 X 60 VALIANT mob le home 196a Camara ss 350 4 speed Call 9EIS 4207 anyt1me 10 10 Jtc GREE N beans pu 1 your own Br ng conta ners $2 bushel Eugene E Oav s Phone 247 2198 - -- - - - ACRE tots D&rw n area Tuppers Pta ns water Contact Hershel McClure Da ry lste unt 3 p m 992 5248 after 3 992 3436 9 28 12tc 1 ___ _..____ POMEROY HERES ECONOMY 2 slory frame 2 bedroom s NEW bath NEW gas F A furnace NEW hot water tank Full basement Some carpet1ng and panel ng $6 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 year old 3 bedrooms W C N1ce bath Dm ng room N1ce kttchen All electr c Garage & Pat o 1 acre $19 500 00 RUTLAND - Ph 992 5271 Lincoln thll Pomeroy 0 ----- B1d 1n proper hand Important ~ORTIL +++ Dear Helen Our son qwt high school two months before gradualton H1s Dad and 1 also have eleventh grade educatoons But that dodn 1 keep us from bemg successfu 1 Smoking was the mam trouble w1th fom He got so many suspenswns he JUSt gave up Teachers e"en hld under ca rs m the parkmg lot to catch k1ds at 11 Now Tom has a very good constructoon JOb but he s sttll put down Parents of his gorl call htm that dropout a nd advose her not to go wtUt h1m Why 1s the doploma so awfully Important to so many people' Toms a hard worker and smart Isn l lbat enough' - TIRED OF TWO FOUR LEITERS WORDS DROP OUTS Dear Tired Yes that s enough Many sell taught people make ot b1g But 1! the word drop out bothers Tom as much as 11 bothe1 s you why doesn the enroll m mght school and wm his d1ploma ' (And why don t you JOtn him ' Adult classes are fun and very rewarding) - H 1 OO - New s3 4 6 B 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Illustrated Man 8 Move 00 - N ews 13 4 +++ Adam s R1b Asswne thai I\\ o you ng lawyers get ma ned and one becomes an assistant d1stnct attorney while the other JOinS a law ftrm that specJahzes m crtmma1 defense cases l hat s the premise of Adam s R1b and If you can beheve that Perry Mason never loses a case ) 0u can beheve th~hi ser es woll be p1ttmg husband agatnsl wofe most of lhe ttme In a season that seems atmed at ex.tractmg lau ghs from lower-c lass vulganty ng Mach nes Serv c e on at makes Reaso11able rates The Sew ng Ce nter M d dleport Oh o 11 6 tf c -------------- EXCAVA TNG-oo~rs ~rge and sma I Backhoes and loaders on track and t res Dump truck. Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks nstal ed George ( B I l Pu I ns phone 992 2-478 or 992 7402 2 9 tt c -------------- SEWING MACH NES Repa r serv ce at makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les and Service We Sharpen sc .ssors 3 29 tfc MO Eh~""; -repa-;-E~c tr ca plumb ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 .._ 7 15 lf c Bit ___ ___________ f Dryers Surround • clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdry ng Fine Mesh L nt F Iter We Spec1ahte In MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;.~~~·l -~---~~~ 6tc '-------~--;-__! ~i:L:...:.,:_=.:_'~~--.:;;::..:.::=-=.:===-~~....c:==;t.;.-L.[. tnes lo show some by Hf:NRI ARNOLD ,ond BOB L££ Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to I I LAASl I I IBLAMME~ " 13 Demon strate 14 A seal 15 Young sheep IG Perkins Move The - 6 Prtme nb 7 eg Fabled Yesterday s Aoswer 19 Pl-es1den 25 Song bird 10 Molnar and hal pre rogatJVe play (2 wds ) 11 Leadmg lady 12 Unendong J7 Before 18 Mamfest 20 Indus tr1besman 21 Breaks a traffic la w 23 Destroy 24 Soc ial refratn 27 --burner 29 Dijll~ of 21 Fr1ghlen mg 22 Empty talk 23 To laugh (Fr ) 16 lraman s ancestor song. 33 Exude 34 Pottery 36 C<~fern 37 OL:l note class 25 Woody vme 26 Counter tenor 27 P1stol part 28 Cheer 29 Governed 30 -- Gol Sixpence 3'1 J•ne Austen novel 38 Monkey or pamt 39 Den 40 Referees count U Pay ones D part DOWN 1 For fear I I 0 'GLQuz~ I I that A 5 &N 1>4AT ONE::!:> I<:EDUCI I-J& CRYPTOQUOTES ZDJLG Now &rTange the ctrcled letters to form the surpnae answer as _.:_:: Prill::_:lfle:::.,:SUII:::::PR~ISI:_:INSWIII=~here-:___jl Ll rI I f I ] WOVEN DECENT 1'e1lerd•y • AFLOAT Antwer Jltothmg pmd yet-ami no obJectwns - :ALL OWfD 1DLH PDDRH ~==~:=:::=:;:::::=::~-·~·~r~r~•::•tedbytheabovecartoon Jumble• LlAVl and Levant Barker VSCD SOC KDGGBZ C YLS V P C N L A ~" E C ZDHVCDS DP ZDJt:(J: N DJ L Q L G W XDGGBZC Z DJ! G M LDGM L XL G S W'~ T HNWJ (Mtwen lomorruwJ Spe ll ol Ev 1 6 13 Two Love s 10 ately 5 Homolka 31 Spamsh queen 32 St1tch 35 War of-- fo.-m four ordmary words FECEN 8 Repeat 9 Assuage Yesterdays Crypt<>quote THERE IS BUT ONE MOJ;{AL! TY AS THERE IS BUT ONE GEOMETRY VOLTAIRE • (© 197.'1 Kmg Features Synd cate Inc ) -WE FINALLY FOUND THE OWNERS NAME FA Sl +1 +J 94 . \ I.J )I'lb 4 . 7? t 654 + K8ti o t Q1109 Wi-IAT sou Ill 10 • A o:1 • K 93 t I J + A I 02 h Suu I u nc1 1blc \\ ~ I ---.------- --- ---------.- Sew ELNA and Wh te openl} one bv THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Pam 1 Suburban 3 Sentry s s ghl phrase 5 Boston (3 wds ) Brums star 4 Jmmedt 10 + QO c a ts Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc W LL tr m or cut t ees and shrubbery A so c lean out basements all cs e tc Ca 949 372 or 742 4441 0 0 30 c this sophisltcallon and mtelltgence Ken Howard IS Adam and Blythe Danner IS Amanda Both are cast as capable If mexpenenced young attorne}s and • Oo --------------HARRISON S TV ~erv ce and Rutland Dear Sus Many \\omen JUSt hke many men don t asp1re to top management but putting all women mto one no 1eal amb1t10n category ls hogwash bramwash and male \\httewash as Michael Korda aptly pomls oul m his new book Male G'hauvuusm - How 11 Works Thts outspoken executiVe tells why and how the male hierarchy con~ptres to keep \\omen down and unde r m a best seller that should make htm as popular as cockroaches m the company conference room but Villl probably have more real Impact on Ute busmess world than Gloroa Steonern and Belly Fnedan combtned Why ? ( Ah 1rony ) Because he sa man and men hsten to men Clock Korda contends that desptte weaselong hp seoVICe equal pay for equal work more often means less pay for equal wm k Wlder a female JOb classlfJcatwn He descnbes low machinatlons and flimsy excuses whtch hold the gt rls m theu places - behmd typewrtlers or servong coffee Hos book bo1slles With mstances of unfatr play (sexual and sex1sl ) fuzz) thonkmg prejudices and Jealousies hallbaked male fears and Sill} mtsconcepttons which haven t ~eally changed smce chasllll belt days It should be on every workmg woman s desk and I recommend ol also lor mer. husbands oncludcd "ho SAY ~ ac tually beheve ) they champiOn women s n ghls We ve come a long way maybe but accordmg to Korda a busmessman who knows we ve st1ll gol a long way lo go - H <Ted Led woth br~ons enou~h respectovely so that neJth<r'~ a dcur~ut edge m tile pr~cltce of law love~nd marnage One eptsode n voiVlng about attempts to bi.in a porno~h1c tnO\IIe and p.-osecutc the the;,~lte-()wner v.as rather pedestnan 111 o•s outhne and led to a predictable concluston It was saved however by the Interplay between Mr lfoward and M1ss Danner •ho got mlo some rather sexually"""l'hcol conversatiOns about JUSt how much prurtent mterest was r nsed m each of lhem by voewmg ll e skon ll1ck The doalogue was honest and refreshmgly free of hall~rly allusions yet d1dn t deny the emol1ons each of the partoes fell a boul walUnng a shghtly~leansed stag mov1e wolh only the 11mesl cla1m to any redeemmg soct.a I value Frankly I rather Joked ol No one IS gomg to s1t aroillul the ltvmg room roarmg at the outrageousness of the scenes a la Archoe Bunke• bul1t s a neallotlle corned) unpretentoq4s and charactcnzed by respcctiable actmg lind that s more than you can sav for most of the new sho" s thts yea r + KQ lOS EXCAVAT IN G dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nsta ed dump tru ck s and o boys for h re w haul f I d rt top so mestCtne and <'rave Ca Bob or Roger Je ffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 99 '1 5232 2 11 tfc Millytag Hiilo of Hut 741 42'1 1 betng m full comman<l' - SUSPICIOUS + Perma Press plan 3 bedrooms Bath D nmg R TV room New floor cove.- ng Uti! ty R Full basement Gas floor furnace 2 car garage w1th WIN AT BRIDGE WI sl 2 speed Operafjon Ql.o ce of water t'emps Auto water le~el contro l L nt F Iter or Power F1n Ag tator ne ghborhood $20 000 00 MIDDLE PORT 1 floor Ph 00 - M ster Ca rt oon 3 Love Amer can Style 13 So mer set 15 Sesa me Sl 33 20 Speed racer 6 .:1 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopa rdy 4 I Love Lucy 6 G 11 gan s Island 13 Hazel 8 Bonanza 15 5 00 ....,. Bonanza 3 Mr Roge't's 20 33 M erv Gr ff n 4 Andy G If th8 I Drea m of Jea nne 13 M ss on lmposs 1b e6 5 30 - E lec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly H 1 b ! I es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is West 15 5 55 - Ear N ght nga le 15 6 00 - N ews 3 d 8 15 News 6 10 Sesam e St 20 M lestones of Progress 33 ABC New s 13 6 30 - NBC N ews 3 4 15 ABC New s 6 CBS News 8 10 L Ias Yoga & You 33 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 News 10 Beat the Cloc k 4 Elec Co 20 Course o f Our T mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Lets M'-'ke AOeal13 CalloftheWes115 CoachesCommentss 7 30 - Ho l~wood SquaresJ To Tel the Truth 6 W ld K ngdom 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sale of th e Centu r y -4 Ozz e s G rls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer 15 8 00 - The Waltons 8 10 Advoca t es 20 33 Toma 6 13 F 1p W lson 3 4 5 9 00 - Irons de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Move The S n s ot Rache l Cade 8 Jack e Gleason 10 10 00 - Street sof SanFran csco6 13 News 20 NBC Foil es3 4 15 CBS Reports 10 5 I tfc ce 10 Oayt me 90 8 <1 ----- ~--------- serv The Qu et Man my questton Is lhts because women don t really want the r e~-ponstbthty of Corrtmumg to look at the 19H 74 season !> n~w offenn~;;s I II g J\( rny unpres:swn of a c:ouple of the situatiOn come<hes v.hich abound on tl • lube on Frtday mghts lhos year Needles and Pms Th1s Slt-<:olll 1s set tn New Yorks garment dislroct and deals" oth the world of fashoon It s blessed w1tfi.a surpnsmgly good cast headed by Norman Fell who runs the shop and shows himself to be a great asset on playing stra1ghl man much of the lime for lbe rest of lhe cast J hkc h1m and the v.ay lhe wntcrs ha" e resastod the temptatiOn to make hom a carocature of a garment·<hstroct hustler rhe show IS also blessed Wllh Louoe Nye a genumely funny man but here the scropl seems lo bog down badly - not knowmg ex 1ctly what to do with such com1c talent 1 hey ve cast hun as Fells brother In Ia" generally d1shked by the en lore cast and ftttmg mto no parttcu1ar mche m the plot rhet e s an admtrable attempt too not to emphasize the Jewoshness of VIrtually lhe whole thmg and play around too much w1lh eUtnoc hwnor although 11 certamly would be JUsllfled m a show alx>ut an tndustry that1s Jommated by Jews lhenaggmgsuspJcton about Needles and Pms show long Ute produce' s can keep gomg woth decent comedy plots about a busmess that tsn t noted for ots boEfofa I don l lhmk Utey can suslatn Ute story hne through more than a sessoon of thai long lith 1t s the case then I d predict the !ashton emphasts this season \1111 be on the bust and wa1st A waste of !me talent m Norman Fell and I oule Nye and a show that "tnds up a bust I hope not because the show has ots moments but 1t may wear lhtn as a see through blouse after a fe" ep tsodes t K82 4 - -.....------- • ---- Nice k1tchen and din ng area Hardwood floors All electnc Large lot Good at Pops 20 M ove 3 30 ._ Return o f Peyton Place 3 15 One L te to Live 13 Donahue 4 Mat ch Game 73 8 Fl ntstones6 F lm 33 Com pete Serv ce Phone 949 J821 RacneOho Cr tf Bradford ----------- ---- SB SOO 00 SYRACUSE - In new ad dtl on 3 large BR Bath d ng Ltghl & 10 2 30 - DoctorsJ 4 15 Edge of N1ght8 10 G rl n My L fe6 13 3 00 - AnnfhPr Wor ld 3 4 15 General Hoso1ta l 6 13 Even nq C BRAOFOR D Auct oneer DOZER and back hoe work ponds and s~ptlc tanks d t c h ng serv ce top so 1 f 1 dirt lmestone B&K Escavating Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 - - - - - ----u-;-:;-jT- 1 5 ROOM house on 3 acres of 9 1 ffc and Tuppers P.lams Chester water all new NE GLERS FOR HOUSE plumb ing alum num sld ng BUILDERS C ALL GUY fuel o 1 furnace Call 9a5 3539 NE IGLER RA CINE OHIO 93012tp 91130tp 2 l::iedrooms Bath New floor covenng Gas F A furnace Porches Garage & storage Storm doors & windows Porches Just remodeled Gu SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes. P h 446 4782 Gall po s John Russ e 1 Owner and Operator 5 12 lf c 2 NEW homes 3 bedrooms bu t n k t chens ocated n Rufland Call M o Hut ct'l nson 742 3615 or 742 6743 10 7 7t c 1 story frame workshop $13 000 00 BUY A HOME TODAY SAVE MONEY TOMORROW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 Area s Most Reasonable Pnces s a Open 8 T1t 5 Monday thru Satu.-day 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 McCOY S AUCT ON SER VICE For a real auct on ca 1 th e 8 ACRES of land on State Route rea McCoy 0 Mac McCoy Chester Oh o 143 on new pro~osed waiter ne Ca I 992 3640 after 5 p m 10 3 tfc 10 4 12tc - - ------------ SINGER AutOmllt c Z g Zag Sew ng mach nes n sew ng tab e Makes buttonholes sews on buftons bl nd hems etc Top notch cond ton Pay $51 or terms available Phone 992 298.4 10 10 6tc Pomeroy Home & Auto RE;ADY MIX CONCRETE deH ...-er-et1 r ght to yourpro ect Fast and easy Free est mate!. Phone 992 328 4 Goeg en R ea dy M x co M dd eporf Oh o 6 30 lfc carpet ng b g k.ltchen w th ots of c ab nets ' ac re of ground Rae he Oh o Ca I 949 4998 9 12 tfc REDUCE 6Xcess flu ds W th F u dex Lose we ght w th Dex A D et capsules at Nelson Drugs VACUUM C eaners new 1973 model Compete w th all c ean ng tools Sma I pant damage n sh pp ng W II take $27 cash or budget p an ava ab e Phone 992 2984 10 10 6tc --GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 ----.~-- --- --------2 BEDROOM house 3 years o d Jtp PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINES St II n or g nat cartons No attachments needed as our con tra s are bu t In Sews w th 1 or 2 needles makes buflonho es sew on buttons monograms and bl nd hem st tch Fu 1 cash p~ ce $38 50 or budget plan ava1lable Phone 992 2984 10 10 6tc On Most American Cars FOR FREE est mates on alum num s d r-.g St orm Doors and w ndows car ports Marquees and Ra I ng Phone Char es. L s e Syracuse Oh o carl Jacob Sa es Representat ve V v Jo hflSOn and Son nc 6 22 lf c _____________ _ THURSDAY OCT 11 1913 6 00 - Sunr se Semmar 4 Sac;red Heart tO 6 15 A mer ca s Problems 10 1 6 20 - Farro Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble .4nswers B Patterns tor L v ng 13 N ews 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 10 7 ORO - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper a BY PAUL CRABTREE n Bottt-! Dear Helen Women s LiberatiOn has tn:,-p1red many I cadhnes but Ldon t see imy more women m top management sLnce tl en crged A:; someone pmnted m your column the; re tnf1ltr thnK the labor market (truck dnvers lumber moll operators chmbeJ s ollugh power lutes etc ) but m o[f1ces lhe¥ seldom advance beyond executtve asststant whtch means glonfted seer euu j Bog bosses are still a most exclusovel) male I unless the \\ Oman O\\OS the busmess) Jf there sa reason I suspect It hes m Cttnnon 8 10 Woman 20 Wash ngton Debates 33 News 20 Love Story 3 1.1 l5 Doc Elliot 6 13 Cl If Robertson At Squaw Valley 0 0 30 Marshall News Meet ng 33 00 NewsJ 4 6 B 10 13 5 Janak 33 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov ng TMgets 6 13 Moves M ongo s Back n Town 8 Island of Love 10 1 00 News 4 13 oom6 lo A Mao lor All Wumcn 9 30 0 00 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Gene's 6ody Shop It, llo 13 7 30 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revve6 8 00 - Cap t Kangaroo 10 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 La ss e 6 8 30 - 0 ck Van Dyke 3 Huck and Yog 6 8 55 ~ N ews 13 9 00 ~ Paul 0 xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Fr endly Junct 10n 10 AM 3 Mr Rogers 33 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello a B ography 33 Mov e L s.a 13 9 30 To Tell the Tru th 3 Secre t St orm 8 M chaels and Co 6 9 55 -- Chuck Wh te R eports 10 10 00 D nah Shore J 15 Jokers w ld 10 8 lO 30 Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d a 10 M1k e Douglass 6 1100 Gamb t8 10 Password13 WzardofOddsJ 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 ot 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 Love of L1fe a 10 55 - CBS News Don I mel World 10 12 OO - Jeopardy3 15 Pa ssword 6 NewsB 10 13 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 2 30 - 3Ws3 5 Spl t Second 6 SearchforT omor r ows 10 2 55 - NB C N ews 3 15 00 - All My Ch ldren 6 3 N ews 3 Not For W omen Only 5 Concentrat on Wha t s My L ne 10 30 - 3 On A Mat c h 3 4 5 Let s Make A Dea l 6 13 A s the World Tu rn s 8 10 2 00 - Day s of Our L ves 3 4 15 New lywe d Game 13 6 &·THINGS Helen Help Us. • • Q 00 992 3954 or 992 7349 OPE N 1-.!oger Hyse I s Ga rag e near Crossroads on S Rt _J24 a 1 mechan ca work tic ud ng autom<tt c transm ss ons Monday F r day 8 30 am t 1 5 p m Sa turday - B 30 o 12 noon Un e5s by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 16 30 c WHEEL A onment ocated 111 Crossro11ds Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end serv ce tune up and brake serv ce Whee s ba anced e ectron c a y At work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 .._ 2 18 tf c 8 JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 All work guaranteed 0 DELL 8 MODERN SANITATION Pamtmg A Spec1alty 769 7 24 HOUR SERVICE All work guaranteed EX LOSE we ght w th New Shape Tab ets and Hydrex Water pll s at Dutton Drug n M dd eport and Nelson Drug ___,_o_ Jo P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Mason W va 7 All WEATHER ROOFING CO. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 MATERIALS CO 992 2094 Bradbury 6 ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING Tel~~E~o~~~~o ~og Nul\s J .I 8 0 IS 6 A~l Nt>wS 3 l;,l~l \.: ~~ I Personetlly ~nd 8C'h~v orill Oevctop1 ('nt 3J 30 N('ws J 1 6 8 10 1> Hog<n s Heroe s IJ oo News 0 Whf\t s My L ne B Truth or Conseq 3 6 B~ t the Clock J Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Etec Co 20 K 10w Yovr Schools 33 1 Spy 15 .30 Ep sode Act on 33 On The Money 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Solie 01 the Century" Pol ce Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Koow Your Ant ques 10 00 Adam 113 4 15 Sonny & Cher 8 IL Bob & Carol lJ. Ted & Al1ce 6 13 Essene 10 JJ 30 Ten.lfly 3 .J 15 Movie Don t Be Afret d of the Dark 6 6 00 COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN 1972 HONDA 450 Te ephone 992 3640 afler 5 p m 10 4 2tc Pets Fm Sale Not1ce WOOD TRUSSES For Sale 2 Bl RUSSELL'S PRE FABRICATED 773 5S54 F SH N G De by Rut and A ner can Leg on Fa rm \2 pe poe m t 4 Ra nbow r ou ca lf sh bass 7 a m 1 7 p n Sa turday and Sunday 0 0 3tp reloable s teady drr ve r sa lesma n who en IOYS operatong h s own local establo shed busoness f ve days a week n compan y vehocle no onvestment or expen ses no strokes or layoffs We offer your tam ly utmost securrty and fabulous b e ne fot s guaranteed sa lary and advancement onto management ba sed on your ambotoon For nte r v ew con tact Mr Pr tch ard Your R1ght to Know Oh o Tucsdav October 16 1 14 PM Chest er Grade School 34 a ASK US ABOUT TRAILER Browns Tra ter Park M nersv le Ca 1 99'1 3374 0 9 tc . WE NEED PUBLIC NOTJCES ~~ <JI 69? P u IS - The Daoly St'ntmel Moddleporl.Pomcro) 0 0.:1 10 1973 Business Services kOOMS by the week Slu up Me Q!. Inn Pomeroy 7 17 He n A~ ddl~ o 1 ue!>d<1y Wed A PAW 1M E N 1 S Good to he nc .. o v ~ cJ fhvr !l.d ~Y SIM nq work nq man and w te nedr 1'1 <.; <1 m Oarw Oh o Eff c ency 10 8 3 c apartme IS newly decorated w I rent furn shed or u furn shed Electr c heat ~nd . c Ty water Rent reasonable 113 511B Me gs County Farm 10 9 tfc Bureau Federation !'t- l ENTERTAINMENT OPEN EV ES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m to 1:? 00 Noon S11furdav NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF tHE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s hereby g ven that n pursuance of a R esolut on of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh p of Ru11and Oh o passed Qn the 1st day of August 1973 there w be subm !fed tO'> a vote of the people of sa d Township at a Genera ELECTION to be he d n th e Townsh p of Rutland Me gs 'County Oh o at the regular places of vot ng there n on Tuesday the 6th day ot November 1973 the quest on of le"Ying n excess of the ten m 1 t m tat I on for the benet t of Rut and Townsh p Board of Trustees for the purpose of prov d ng and rna nta n ng f re apparatus app an c es bu dmgs or s tes therefo r or sources of water supp y and mater als therefor or the establishment and ma ntenance of I nes of f re a arm te egraph or the payment of permanent part time or volunteer I rem en or fire f ght ng com pan es to operate the same Sad ta x be ng a renewal of an ex sf ng tax of 1 m 1 to run for f ve years at a rate not exceed ng 2 m II for each one dotl~r of vatuat on wh (:h amounts to f ve cents for each one hundred do ars of valuat on for f ve years The Pot s (or sa d E ect on w II be open at 6 30o clock AM and reman open unt 1 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard Time of sad day By order ot the Board of Elect ons of Me gs County o Real sha p ~Lt ANNUAL MEETING POMEROY MOTOR CO. BLIND ADS' Addtt ona 25c Advert semen! Pomeroy Motor Co. 'y ~ent PRIVAl"E mef't ng room for an 'I organ zat on phone 991 3975 3 11 ttc Notoc.e WANT ADS I NFORMATION ' I " lh • 4• I ~ o, 1- :1st South P.a 4· •~ r I IS 1- t Q What you woth th clean n lad4s Rv Osw tid & James Jacoby WI en an open ng no trump s forget all about Ja co by transfer and JUSt bid no r m a l\ That s \'to:. try to bid normal I\ No one ha ever real ly worked out a good system of b1ddmg un those few occaswns \\lieu a no trump ts overcall~ One thmg you can do 1f yo u want to play game m a major su1t and don t want to lead to be t11 ough your partner IS to use the rexas transfE:r agamst an overcall of three clubs or less Th e r e xa s f1nve nled by D~ve Ca rt e r o fSt LouJ S) Js uscdat tha four level Four dtamonds tra1slers to hearts ,_ four hearts 1o spad es ll has one grea t wea kn ess 10 that partner ts hkely to lorgel when hos part n e r JUmps t o four a n<Jl et the hand play on the" runif'Sml If North play s at lour spades Ea st wo l l ope n a heart Wes t can take two heal ts and lead a thtrd wh (! reupon North will have no play for h1s contract Wtth South decla rer at four spades the best lead West can make 1s ad amond South wms tn ht s h md draws trumps leads a club a nd hnesses hts 10 baq Rut..s > ovcrcalle I \\ C West w n s and l ea ds a ~~~~~~..:===:._,--.J "THE K 00 ®PERRY CO '>OJ "THINK SEfiNC> KNOW WENDY ORe LLY MIGHT HELP ABOUT HAL SNAP W NN ~ OUT OF HER DEPRE&& ON MARTINS DEA"TH uAN E I KNOW AND 5!-IE: LOOKS HOW D D 11Hi fcN.N:; COM5 OJTZ WCX<Sc EVERY MY .SHE CANT GO 0/V LIKE TH/5 MUCH l.O/VGIER 1 PERRY' -./F TWO 1'\ASSLERS CAN FOP.M ONE: OC:fe_PUS THPI.U CAN FORNI A CE•u IPaDI!. !! second d1 a mond won by dummy s kmg A second club 1s led the Jack r nessed successfully and dummy .s last dtarnond ts d s ca1 dcd on the club a<.:e o:e; 1:J ,!@Mtu NEW S"' Atl.ER EN I ERPR SE ASSN Wtsl 3. Lt p J u» to g l 1 teen 1 th I I'll 3N 1 You Sou t l oll South I+ Pa s~ 2N T Pus I+ Pas +~K 84 .KJ 2 tA 4+KI6 Wt tdu}uudonow A - P~ss You have e~a~alv what ) ou have shown bv )OUr prt!vlous b ds fOIJA Y S QUESTIO~ ...Jns l c I f bidd ng three no trump y u partner h<! S b d f Or c.:luhs ove1 vour U rf'e sp<tdes What do vu d now I BALLS 0' FIRE" ARE 1./E FIXIN TO MOVE OUT OF HOOT! N HOllER FER GOOD LOWEEZY? LANDS NO II ME AN TATER ARE J EST GOIN OVER TO V SIT MY S ISTER IONE'I MAE FER TH AFTERNOON I DOtH VNDERSTAND 'i'OU SNOOI"( flOW CAN AN'ItJNE 5LEEi' AL~ Ni6HT IN TH' RAN liKE THi5 1 APPARtNTLV JUST BUYS BUILDINGS ANt SURNS DOWN �• H - 1 h< 0 ull St'o• Ill< I Mld<Ut 1> 11 PomtTOI o tl< 1 LO 1 11 ' FP ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY DEADLINES S P M Day Betore Pub llc at on Monday Dead! ne 9 a m Cancella on - Correct ons will be accep ~d unt 9 a m Day of PubJ cat on for REGULATIONS Tl'le Pub Sher reserves the r tghl toed 1 or re ect any ads deemed obtE'ct onal The pub! sher w not be respon Sible tor more than one n 1911 CHEV BLAZER S1895 Wheel dr vc l • ck ng frl hubs automat c tr;~n s power steer ng & brakes Delu:~teir m p~ ckage rad o good I res spa c n€'ver been used Veh cle ot man~ uses clean m ter or wh te top over blue body 1971 CHEV 8 PICKUP $.2195 V 8 eng ne st;:~nd tran s Custam De uxe Cilb rad o R step bumper wh te wa I !ires blue f n sh Sharp 1 owner tr ade n J cor rect nserl on RATES Fo r Wa nt Ad Serv ce Scents per word one nsertion M n mum Charge~ 00 14 cents per word three consecu t ve nsert ons 26 cents pe word s )I; con secut ve nser ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa d 1911CHEVROLETIMPALA ~49S Custom Coupe lc-ral I owner car I ke new wh te wall I res factory a r automat c transm1 ss on power s teer ng & brakes Dark green 1 n sh w th black v nyl root spotless ads and ads ,p a d w th n o days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m n mum Each add 1 onal word 3c nter Of rad Charge per and bt! nformed of the tunc tons of \OU governmen are -e m boded n pub 1!: no ces n tha se f government charges a c t zens 0 be nfo ned h s newspaper urges e"e ry c zen to ead and stud~ these n'O~ ces we strong y adv se tho-&.e c t zens seek ng f u her nf o r mat on o ex ere se t he r r ghl ot ac~ess to public re cords and pub c meet ngs Edw n 5 Cozart Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston 0 rector Dated sept 13 1973 110) 3 10 17 24 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s hereby g ven that '" pursuance of a Reso ut on of the Counc of the VI age of Pomeroy Oh o passed on the 20th day of August 197 3 there w 11 be subm tted to a vote C'f the peop e of said V llage at a Genera ELECTION to be held n the V I age of Pomeroy Oh o at the regular places of \/Of ng there n on Tuesday the 61h day of November 1973 the quest on of le"y ng n excess of th~ ten m 111 m tat on tor the benet t of Pomero;- V age for the pur pou of prov d ng and man taln ng f re apparatus ap pllances bu ld ngs or Sites therefor or sources of water supply and mater ats therefor or the establ shment and me ntenance of I nes of f re alarm telegraph or the payment of permanent part t me or volunteer f rem_ en or f re fight ng com pan es to operate the same n the V !age of Pomeroy Oh o Sad tax be ng a renewal of ;,n ex st ng tax of 1 m to run for five years at a ra t e not exce~d ng 1 0 ml for each one do tar of valuat on wh ch amounts to ten cents for each one hundred dol ar s o• vatuat on tor f ve yea s The Pols for sad Elect on w I be open at 6 30o cock. AM &nd rem a n open unt I 6 30 o ~;lock P M Eastern Standard T me of sa d day By order Of the Board of El~ c t ons of M e gs County Oh o Edw n S Cozart Cha rman Doro hy M ,Joh nston D rector Dated Se pt 3 1973 (10 ) 3 10 17 2-4 4tc SURGERY FOR WALTON DETROIT ( UPI ) - Guard Chuck Walton a mamstay of the Detroit Uons offensove hne for seven seasons ts scheduled for surgery Wednesday for ligament reprur m his left knee Rocky Rasley a lout year ve~an from Oregon State will replace Walum Sunday in the game at New Orleans w1th the Samts GREAT •• COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddloport Pomerov I STEA K DINNER Roservat ons Make them at our off ce n Pomeroy P 0 Bo~< 426 orca I Pomeroy 992 RED CARPET INN, PHONE 304-675-5007 Or Wrote Jewell Co Inc Box 104 Moddleport 0 JOB OPENING Program Planner for Gallo a Me1gs Commumty Act10n Agency Qualofocatoons Prevoous experoence on de ve lop ng State or Federal Programs Send resume to Box 686 Pomeroy Ohoo 45769 Box 16 Gall polos Ohoo 45631 Salary Neqotoable Apphcaltons must be '" by Oct 18 1973 NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOT CE s nereby g ven tha n pur suance of a R eso ut on of the Counc of th e v lage of Syracuse Oh o pa ssed on the 5th day of Ju y 973 there w be subrp tted to a vote of the peopl e of sad V Iage at a Genera ELECT ION to be he d n the v rrage of Syracuse Oh o at th e regu ar p ace of vot ng there n on Tue sday the 6 h day of November 973 the Quest on of evy ng n excess of the t en m I I m at on to the bene! t of Syracuse V !age fo the pur pose of prov d ng and m a n tan ng f re apparatu s ap p ances bu d ngs or s tes therefor or sources of wale supply and mater ats therefor o H1e estab shment and ma nlenance of nes of f re a arm telegraph or the payment of pf;!rmanent part t me or vo unteer f em en or f re f ght ng com panes to operate the same n the V age Of Syracuse 0 o Sa d tax be ng a renew a of an ex st ng tax of two m s to run for f ve years at a ra e no exceed ng 2 0 m 1 s for each one do ar of va uat on w h ch amounts to twenty ce nts for each one hundred do l a s of va uat on tor f ve years The Po Is for sa d E ect on w be open at 6 JOoc l cok AM and reman open un 6 30 o c lock PM Eastern Standard T me ot sad day By order of the Board of Elect ons of Me gs County Oh o SWEE PER Repa rs Parts Supp e D sco unt pr c es on Gene a merchand se thru our ca talog department Phone 367 7736 Dav s Vacuum Cl eaner Sto re 0 a m 5 p m Ad d son Oh o 9 23 30 c YARD Sa e F'r dav & Satu rday 9 a m 5 p m 571 L aure 5 M dd eporl Oh o 10 9 3tc -------- w L L acce p b ds o put on a ga ... an zed oof on chu ch un t Oct 5 Ph one 843 2432 or 843 2687 l 096tp K05CO T KOSMET CS & W GS Many spec as d ur ng Phone he mon th of Oct He en Jane B own ~92 5 13 10 2 tfc Wanted To Buy BEEF h des W p ay S9 per h de Phone 773 5600 Grover C Roush Ma son W Va 10 7 Otp NO 1 Copper 62c rad ators 30c brass :ZOe batter es 90c clean dry G nseng roo s $58 b ye ow root $5 may app e 60c M A Hal Reed sv l e Pho n e 378 6249 9 23 tf c CORNER cupboards wa 1 cupboards ct ests o ct guns any co nd ton A l so I) ue de corated stoneware Wr te Edw n S Cozart P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Cha rman Oh o 43935 or c a 1 48.4 4440 after 7 p m Dorothy M Johnston a a 90tc b rectorDated Se pt 13 1973 - -- -- - --~ J flO 3 10 1 24 4t c WANT EO tor auct on househo d goods Too s most anyth ing of va ue W II buy or se t on com m ss on W t haul Ca 992 J354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS Bv Umted Press International M d A mer can Conference League Overal W.LT WLT 13ow ng Green 4 0 0 '2 0 0 0 0 KentS ate 3 0 To edo 1 1 o 2 ' 0 0 0 0 M am 4 0 0 Wes ern M ch 0 2 0 2 ' Oh o Un ver s y 0 0 2 0 2 0 Oh o Confere nce B ue 0 v 5 on League Ove at W l T W l T M us k ngum 0 0 0 ' 2 0 Mar etta 0 0 0 2 2 0 Den son o o o 2 2 0 Ott er be n 0 0 0 Oh oWes eyan ' ' 0 0 0 0 3 0 RedOvson Lea gue Overall W l T W L T He de be-rg 0 0 0 4 0 0 W ttcnberg 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Cap Ia J 0 0 Mt Un o 0 0 0 3 I 0 Ba dw n wa ace 0 0 0 22 ' 00 Woeste 0 0 0 B g Ten League Overall W l T W l T Oh o Slat e 1 0 0 J 0 0 M ch ga n 1 0 0 4 0 0 It nos 1 0 0 2 2 0 Purdu e 1 0 0 2 ' 0 Northwe stern I 0 0 1 J 0 Indiana 0 o 2 2 0 M nnesota 0 0 1 J 0 M ch gan State 0 0 1 J 0 W scons n 0 0 1 3 0 Iowa 0 1 0 0 4 0 Others W L T Centra State 4 I 0 Bluffton 3 1 0 H ram 2 I 0 Ash and 3 2 0 Det an ce 3 2 0 W lm ngton 0 Joh n Car o r 2 Kenyon '1 2 0 Obe rt n '1 2 0 F ndlay 2 0 Dayt~:m 2 0 Xav er 2 J 0 Cin e nnat t J 0 Akron 1 4 0 Case Western Reserve l Oh o Norther n Youngstown Sta l e 0 J 0 4 4 0 ---------OLD turn lure oak tables clocks ce boxes brass beds or compete d shes h ouse holds Wr te M D M ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o ca J 992 6271 s 13 He Help Wanted WOMAN wanted to ve n w th e der y ady very ght house keep n g Ca 992 5939 10 9 3t c ___.,_ ___ _____ _ WOMAN wanted at M dway Market Ca 992 2565 for an nterv ew 10 9 3tc --------BRUSH HOG S 992 5858 GARAGE Sa e Ente pr se parsonage R 33 ant que d shes furn ture baby tf'mS :n sc Thursday th ough Sa turday 10 am t 5 p m 10 I 0 3 p KENNELS of Calhoun - Toy poodle pupp es £60 to $9 5 s amese k en5 !!. 15 Phone 256 6247 10 7 JOtc CA RN Terr er AKC puppy sma shaggy we gh 2 bs a matur ty $75 Phone Coo v le 667 62 4 TO 5 6tp ------~---'-·- PARKV EW Kenne s Pood es toy mae and 1 female Phone 992 5443 1 15 tfc lobtle Homes For Sale 4 x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom very good cond t o Phone 773 5805 B 22 ttc CASH pad for a I makes and lllDde ls ot mob e homes Phone area code 6 4 423 9531 4 13 tfc phone WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE The Dally Sentinel PHONE 992 2156 For Sa e CUB CADET 10 H P w lh cv lf va ors $425 One New dea pant seller S 25 Ca I alter 6 p m 949 37 46 9S7 W ESTWOOO Mob e Home excellenl cond I on. Ca 992 5867 10 9 61p 19os- wiNoso R oo • 12 The bas1c system lor map makmg was worked out by Ge1 ha1 d1 s Mercator Flem osh ge ographer H1s world map of 1587 appeared m ~ world aUas published m 1607 In the B1ble the 37th chapter of Isatah and the O 19th chapter of the second ~ book of Kmgs are a!Jke 2 bedrooms Very good con d t on Ca I 992 35 1 10 9 14tc 67 MOUNT Vernon Mob e 3 bedroom~ Home 12 x 5~ front k tchen ca 985 4179 ask ng $3 500 0 9 3tp ----- 50 ACRE FARM w th 5 room house bafh on hardtop road w lh bu ld ng s tes $20 000 Ca t 992 5795 10 2 10tc ----"-- -- - 1973 14x70 MOB LE home washer a d dryer d sh washer sta n ess stee l s nk garbage d sposa eye I eve oven range dacron po yester carpe arge of Phone 742 30a3 7 a tf STEREO RAD 0 Btrack tape comb nat on am fm rad o 4 way speaker sound system Ba ance $111 92 or use our budget terms Ca l 992 39tS5 0 7 6tC EXCELS OR Sa I Works E Man St Pomeroy A I k nds of sa il water pe ets water nuggets bo ck sa t and own Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 3891 6 5 ttc cOmpaCf p Orfa bJ 8 WASHER Only '224.95 · Model WLP LOIN ComDact Portable ELEC. DRYER Only •132.95 ,t,\pdel DLP 1050P ~ POMEROY 9. _Jack W Carsey Mgr 12 X 60 MOB LE home w th 13 x 7 expando 3 bedrooms , ~ Phone 992 2181 p umbed and w r ed for wasner & dryer new furnace. L______________________ J extra large hot water heater all electr c home 3 comple te y yours n t ve NEW bedrooms 1 2 bath carporit years $85 per month Cal 675 wa I to wall carpet bu It n 5895 range and oven 1 acre of 10 106tc ground compe te y pr vate Cal 7<12 6261 10 10 4tc A1r Condtltoners Awnongs Underpmnong Comp l ete mob l e home serv ce plus g gant1c d s play of mob1le homes always ava1lable at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 423 7521 BELPRE 0 For Rent Gray Manor Apartments Now Avaolable Two Bedroom FurniShed Apt All new furn1ture noce area no pets Call Earl Ingels, Jr 992 3863 After 6--992 5844 10 051< --------------~------- • STA R k IS rat s Qu "Ckly sure '1 1 bs $ 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Sugar Run M lis P Ekens Hdwe Mason 10 9 3Qtp MOB U ; home 69 Regent 12 x 46 2 bedroom w se I w thor GROCERY bus ness tor sale w thout turn lure Good Bu d ng for sa e or lease cond t on Ca 773 5689 or see Phone 773 5618 from a 30 p m Mart n Graham at Zuspaifto 10 p m tor appo ntment Street Mason West V rg n a J 20 lfc 0 3 7tc 7 15 ttc -------..-- 1956 r.oR D three qua ler ton good cond 1 on $275 Call 949 3746 alter 6 p m 0 9 Si c REVIVAL star t ng at Pom-eroy Wesleyan Ho ness Chur c h on LOTS of chrysanthemums fo r sal e f eld grown We on y R t43 w th Rev Ray mond hav e one color yet ow 10 R ce Evange st Sun day Oct bunches for $5 We have some 4 spec a s ng ng each out n ful bloom some ust even ng a 7 30 Pa s tor budd ng Reyno ds FJower Re\lerend Ode Mantey Shop Ma son w va ca 773 Everyone welcome 5147 0 10 6tc 9 26 H e SHOOT NG Match Ra e ne Gun Cub Su nday Oct 4 p m UPHOLSTER your own fur assorted meats fa c tory n ture We hav e a he sup choked gun s on y pi es you w 1 need 10 103tc Upho stery F abr cs a very arge se le c t on of ny l ons BASEME NT Sa le Thursday ve vets Her cu on v ny s - n and Fr day o d la sh oned co tton p nts a so remnants rad o record p ayer c om Foam for cush ons and b nedl buffet Tappan h gh padd ng Burlap den ms oven r ang e sm a tabes ca mbr c foam glue z pper s some d shes b g se ect on of spr ngs and c l ps ch pboards c oth ng 244 Mulberry Ave egs se w ng thread dacron Pomeroy Oh o tacks webb ng we I cord cotton sw ve ba ses -and all 0 0 2tc o her sup p es you w need G A NT yard sa e 778 0 \ler New urn tU re at ow ow St r ce M dd e port Oh o Oct pr ces Pomeroy Recovery 2 and 13th 9 am t 5p m 622 E Ma n 992 755 4 n case of ra n w 1 be held n 0 5 30tc ga age Bl ender a most new v ng oom s u te amps MED UM s zedwesternsadde ch ars p atform rocker tt e $50 a so h ghcha r S7 Phone g r s and women s cloth ng Coo lv e 667 6214 d shes and ot s of other n ce ! em s 0 10 3tc 1972 9 2 Foot p ck up camper S eeps four self conta ned $1 250 Ca I 742 5980 10 5 7tc 1220 Washmgton Blvd 4x5 ft BLACK Tennessee Wa ker colt Telephone 992 3640 after S p m 10 4 n t c J AND il ROOM furn shed and unturn shed apartments Phon e 992 5434 4 12 tfc MOBILE home 12 X 50 2 bedroom Ca Albert H II 9.49 2261 Rae ne Oh o 10 5 6tc 4 ROOM apartment w th bath and? bt:!drooms on lOA Spr ng Avenu e C.a 992 5908 10 7 6tc AUTO TRIM 992-2839 Co Road S Bu11t to Your Specs Delivered to Job Sttt SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Heat1ng A1r Cond Refngerahon Plumbing Electncal Appliances Auto Air Cond Res1dent1al or Commercial DUI'fiP TRUCK SERVICE POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E Maon Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES ~nd 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Servoce ) FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display PRICE CONSTRUCTION From the laroest Bu i iCiozer Rad1ator to ~ma t est H eater Lore Nathan B1ggs Rad1alor Spec1ahst the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph ~92 1:174 Roofong Spoutong Porch Repaor Com plete Home Remodelong For Free Est1 male 1 Pomeroy Ph. 742-3985 Spec1al1st Wheel Real Estate For Sale Alignment It Must Be Right or we w II Make If R•ght TEAFORD \ltrq!l B T t·.dorri. S1 Broki'l' 110 MPch.1!H\ <;tn'('t Ponwroy. Ohw ·1~ 8 4 JO Oa1ly 8 12 Sat Q H Rawtmgs Sons NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms bath d nmg room large k t chen 2 porches front enclosed Hot wa t er heat Full basement m ce lot and 2 car garage Only $13 50000 GRAVEL HILL - 3 bedrooms bath gas f urna ce large k 1 chen level lot 1 car garage w th storage Vacant so you can soon move n $15 500 LARGE HOME Gas f replace gas F A f iJrnace n c e modern k t c hen 5 lar9e bedrooms w th c losets large front por c h on corner lot m Rutland w th trees and shrubbery NEW LISTING - Convenient 3 bedroom home n ce bath modern b rch kitchen large llv ng hot water heat ing 1 c ar garage S19 500 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom raneh home bath gas furna ... e garag e and n ce lot n Syracuse Want $19 500 00 NEW LISTING - Has 2 apartments 2 bedrooms down w th gas furnaces full basement and 1 bedroom apartment up Garage and n ce n M ddleport Ask1ng S25 000 00 OVER 2 ACRES - About half cleared the re st has arge saw t mber T P water av a lable Only $5 000 00 YOU - Now can have a new 3 bedroom home w1th 1 2 baths e lect n c heat set on your foundat on for 1ust $16 000 00 NEW LISTING - 157 acres of n ce ay ng farm land n Columba Townsh1p Large barn n ce pastures w th ca ttle 80 acres of crop land Large 4 bedroom house w th bath M nerals 2 farm ponds & good t mber INVEST WHERE YOUR MONEY I S SAFE AND WILL EARN YOU MORE REAL ESTATE IS THE ANSWER HAVE A TALK WITH ONE OF us RON SHEPARD Floor Wal Remodel ng Ceram c tile baths Box 28D Rut and 742 3664 6 26 tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROB C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED MILLER SAN TAT ON STEWART OH 0 PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cance lled ? Lost your operator s I cense Ca 992 7428 6 15 tfc DEAD SlOCK - Will rem'""., at a reasonab e charge Cal 245 5514 8 23 90t c Real Estate For Sale 5 ROOM house w th bath att c room garage ar d workshop comb ned doub e lot n R ac ne on F tth Street A new turn tur Ca 1 949 2933 0 10 3tp HOME m Chester P . acres n ce locat on near Gav n Call 367 7114 10 5 12tc ------------- =------------- 6 ROOMS and bath n town $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 2B tfc -------....------HOG Tamworth Purebred Bo~r Set of 12 end p ows Cal 949 2115 o 10 3tc MASSEY Ferguson Model 12 bater used one season Also one profess on a draw ng ta~ e Cal 247 2-40-4 after 5 pm 10 105t c 1970 12 X 60 VALIANT mob le home 196a Camara ss 350 4 speed Call 9EIS 4207 anyt1me 10 10 Jtc GREE N beans pu 1 your own Br ng conta ners $2 bushel Eugene E Oav s Phone 247 2198 - -- - - - ACRE tots D&rw n area Tuppers Pta ns water Contact Hershel McClure Da ry lste unt 3 p m 992 5248 after 3 992 3436 9 28 12tc 1 ___ _..____ POMEROY HERES ECONOMY 2 slory frame 2 bedroom s NEW bath NEW gas F A furnace NEW hot water tank Full basement Some carpet1ng and panel ng $6 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 year old 3 bedrooms W C N1ce bath Dm ng room N1ce kttchen All electr c Garage & Pat o 1 acre $19 500 00 RUTLAND - Ph 992 5271 Lincoln thll Pomeroy 0 ----- B1d 1n proper hand Important ~ORTIL +++ Dear Helen Our son qwt high school two months before gradualton H1s Dad and 1 also have eleventh grade educatoons But that dodn 1 keep us from bemg successfu 1 Smoking was the mam trouble w1th fom He got so many suspenswns he JUSt gave up Teachers e"en hld under ca rs m the parkmg lot to catch k1ds at 11 Now Tom has a very good constructoon JOb but he s sttll put down Parents of his gorl call htm that dropout a nd advose her not to go wtUt h1m Why 1s the doploma so awfully Important to so many people' Toms a hard worker and smart Isn l lbat enough' - TIRED OF TWO FOUR LEITERS WORDS DROP OUTS Dear Tired Yes that s enough Many sell taught people make ot b1g But 1! the word drop out bothers Tom as much as 11 bothe1 s you why doesn the enroll m mght school and wm his d1ploma ' (And why don t you JOtn him ' Adult classes are fun and very rewarding) - H 1 OO - New s3 4 6 B 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Illustrated Man 8 Move 00 - N ews 13 4 +++ Adam s R1b Asswne thai I\\ o you ng lawyers get ma ned and one becomes an assistant d1stnct attorney while the other JOinS a law ftrm that specJahzes m crtmma1 defense cases l hat s the premise of Adam s R1b and If you can beheve that Perry Mason never loses a case ) 0u can beheve th~hi ser es woll be p1ttmg husband agatnsl wofe most of lhe ttme In a season that seems atmed at ex.tractmg lau ghs from lower-c lass vulganty ng Mach nes Serv c e on at makes Reaso11able rates The Sew ng Ce nter M d dleport Oh o 11 6 tf c -------------- EXCAVA TNG-oo~rs ~rge and sma I Backhoes and loaders on track and t res Dump truck. Lo boy ser v ce Sept c tanks nstal ed George ( B I l Pu I ns phone 992 2-478 or 992 7402 2 9 tt c -------------- SEWING MACH NES Repa r serv ce at makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nger Sa les and Service We Sharpen sc .ssors 3 29 tfc MO Eh~""; -repa-;-E~c tr ca plumb ng and heat ng Phone 992 5858 .._ 7 15 lf c Bit ___ ___________ f Dryers Surround • clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdry ng Fine Mesh L nt F Iter We Spec1ahte In MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;.~~~·l -~---~~~ 6tc '-------~--;-__! ~i:L:...:.,:_=.:_'~~--.:;;::..:.::=-=.:===-~~....c:==;t.;.-L.[. tnes lo show some by Hf:NRI ARNOLD ,ond BOB L££ Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to I I LAASl I I IBLAMME~ " 13 Demon strate 14 A seal 15 Young sheep IG Perkins Move The - 6 Prtme nb 7 eg Fabled Yesterday s Aoswer 19 Pl-es1den 25 Song bird 10 Molnar and hal pre rogatJVe play (2 wds ) 11 Leadmg lady 12 Unendong J7 Before 18 Mamfest 20 Indus tr1besman 21 Breaks a traffic la w 23 Destroy 24 Soc ial refratn 27 --burner 29 Dijll~ of 21 Fr1ghlen mg 22 Empty talk 23 To laugh (Fr ) 16 lraman s ancestor song. 33 Exude 34 Pottery 36 C<~fern 37 OL:l note class 25 Woody vme 26 Counter tenor 27 P1stol part 28 Cheer 29 Governed 30 -- Gol Sixpence 3'1 J•ne Austen novel 38 Monkey or pamt 39 Den 40 Referees count U Pay ones D part DOWN 1 For fear I I 0 'GLQuz~ I I that A 5 &N 1>4AT ONE::!:> I<:EDUCI I-J& CRYPTOQUOTES ZDJLG Now &rTange the ctrcled letters to form the surpnae answer as _.:_:: Prill::_:lfle:::.,:SUII:::::PR~ISI:_:INSWIII=~here-:___jl Ll rI I f I ] WOVEN DECENT 1'e1lerd•y • AFLOAT Antwer Jltothmg pmd yet-ami no obJectwns - :ALL OWfD 1DLH PDDRH ~==~:=:::=:;:::::=::~-·~·~r~r~•::•tedbytheabovecartoon Jumble• LlAVl and Levant Barker VSCD SOC KDGGBZ C YLS V P C N L A ~" E C ZDHVCDS DP ZDJt:(J: N DJ L Q L G W XDGGBZC Z DJ! G M LDGM L XL G S W'~ T HNWJ (Mtwen lomorruwJ Spe ll ol Ev 1 6 13 Two Love s 10 ately 5 Homolka 31 Spamsh queen 32 St1tch 35 War of-- fo.-m four ordmary words FECEN 8 Repeat 9 Assuage Yesterdays Crypt<>quote THERE IS BUT ONE MOJ;{AL! TY AS THERE IS BUT ONE GEOMETRY VOLTAIRE • (© 197.'1 Kmg Features Synd cate Inc ) -WE FINALLY FOUND THE OWNERS NAME FA Sl +1 +J 94 . \ I.J )I'lb 4 . 7? t 654 + K8ti o t Q1109 Wi-IAT sou Ill 10 • A o:1 • K 93 t I J + A I 02 h Suu I u nc1 1blc \\ ~ I ---.------- --- ---------.- Sew ELNA and Wh te openl} one bv THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Pam 1 Suburban 3 Sentry s s ghl phrase 5 Boston (3 wds ) Brums star 4 Jmmedt 10 + QO c a ts Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc W LL tr m or cut t ees and shrubbery A so c lean out basements all cs e tc Ca 949 372 or 742 4441 0 0 30 c this sophisltcallon and mtelltgence Ken Howard IS Adam and Blythe Danner IS Amanda Both are cast as capable If mexpenenced young attorne}s and • Oo --------------HARRISON S TV ~erv ce and Rutland Dear Sus Many \\omen JUSt hke many men don t asp1re to top management but putting all women mto one no 1eal amb1t10n category ls hogwash bramwash and male \\httewash as Michael Korda aptly pomls oul m his new book Male G'hauvuusm - How 11 Works Thts outspoken executiVe tells why and how the male hierarchy con~ptres to keep \\omen down and unde r m a best seller that should make htm as popular as cockroaches m the company conference room but Villl probably have more real Impact on Ute busmess world than Gloroa Steonern and Belly Fnedan combtned Why ? ( Ah 1rony ) Because he sa man and men hsten to men Clock Korda contends that desptte weaselong hp seoVICe equal pay for equal work more often means less pay for equal wm k Wlder a female JOb classlfJcatwn He descnbes low machinatlons and flimsy excuses whtch hold the gt rls m theu places - behmd typewrtlers or servong coffee Hos book bo1slles With mstances of unfatr play (sexual and sex1sl ) fuzz) thonkmg prejudices and Jealousies hallbaked male fears and Sill} mtsconcepttons which haven t ~eally changed smce chasllll belt days It should be on every workmg woman s desk and I recommend ol also lor mer. husbands oncludcd "ho SAY ~ ac tually beheve ) they champiOn women s n ghls We ve come a long way maybe but accordmg to Korda a busmessman who knows we ve st1ll gol a long way lo go - H <Ted Led woth br~ons enou~h respectovely so that neJth<r'~ a dcur~ut edge m tile pr~cltce of law love~nd marnage One eptsode n voiVlng about attempts to bi.in a porno~h1c tnO\IIe and p.-osecutc the the;,~lte-()wner v.as rather pedestnan 111 o•s outhne and led to a predictable concluston It was saved however by the Interplay between Mr lfoward and M1ss Danner •ho got mlo some rather sexually"""l'hcol conversatiOns about JUSt how much prurtent mterest was r nsed m each of lhem by voewmg ll e skon ll1ck The doalogue was honest and refreshmgly free of hall~rly allusions yet d1dn t deny the emol1ons each of the partoes fell a boul walUnng a shghtly~leansed stag mov1e wolh only the 11mesl cla1m to any redeemmg soct.a I value Frankly I rather Joked ol No one IS gomg to s1t aroillul the ltvmg room roarmg at the outrageousness of the scenes a la Archoe Bunke• bul1t s a neallotlle corned) unpretentoq4s and charactcnzed by respcctiable actmg lind that s more than you can sav for most of the new sho" s thts yea r + KQ lOS EXCAVAT IN G dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nsta ed dump tru ck s and o boys for h re w haul f I d rt top so mestCtne and <'rave Ca Bob or Roger Je ffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 99 '1 5232 2 11 tfc Millytag Hiilo of Hut 741 42'1 1 betng m full comman<l' - SUSPICIOUS + Perma Press plan 3 bedrooms Bath D nmg R TV room New floor cove.- ng Uti! ty R Full basement Gas floor furnace 2 car garage w1th WIN AT BRIDGE WI sl 2 speed Operafjon Ql.o ce of water t'emps Auto water le~el contro l L nt F Iter or Power F1n Ag tator ne ghborhood $20 000 00 MIDDLE PORT 1 floor Ph 00 - M ster Ca rt oon 3 Love Amer can Style 13 So mer set 15 Sesa me Sl 33 20 Speed racer 6 .:1 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopa rdy 4 I Love Lucy 6 G 11 gan s Island 13 Hazel 8 Bonanza 15 5 00 ....,. Bonanza 3 Mr Roge't's 20 33 M erv Gr ff n 4 Andy G If th8 I Drea m of Jea nne 13 M ss on lmposs 1b e6 5 30 - E lec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly H 1 b ! I es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is West 15 5 55 - Ear N ght nga le 15 6 00 - N ews 3 d 8 15 News 6 10 Sesam e St 20 M lestones of Progress 33 ABC New s 13 6 30 - NBC N ews 3 4 15 ABC New s 6 CBS News 8 10 L Ias Yoga & You 33 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 - What s My L ne 8 News 10 Beat the Cloc k 4 Elec Co 20 Course o f Our T mes 33 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Lets M'-'ke AOeal13 CalloftheWes115 CoachesCommentss 7 30 - Ho l~wood SquaresJ To Tel the Truth 6 W ld K ngdom 10 Bea t the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sale of th e Centu r y -4 Ozz e s G rls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer 15 8 00 - The Waltons 8 10 Advoca t es 20 33 Toma 6 13 F 1p W lson 3 4 5 9 00 - Irons de 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Move The S n s ot Rache l Cade 8 Jack e Gleason 10 10 00 - Street sof SanFran csco6 13 News 20 NBC Foil es3 4 15 CBS Reports 10 5 I tfc ce 10 Oayt me 90 8 <1 ----- ~--------- serv The Qu et Man my questton Is lhts because women don t really want the r e~-ponstbthty of Corrtmumg to look at the 19H 74 season !> n~w offenn~;;s I II g J\( rny unpres:swn of a c:ouple of the situatiOn come<hes v.hich abound on tl • lube on Frtday mghts lhos year Needles and Pms Th1s Slt-<:olll 1s set tn New Yorks garment dislroct and deals" oth the world of fashoon It s blessed w1tfi.a surpnsmgly good cast headed by Norman Fell who runs the shop and shows himself to be a great asset on playing stra1ghl man much of the lime for lbe rest of lhe cast J hkc h1m and the v.ay lhe wntcrs ha" e resastod the temptatiOn to make hom a carocature of a garment·<hstroct hustler rhe show IS also blessed Wllh Louoe Nye a genumely funny man but here the scropl seems lo bog down badly - not knowmg ex 1ctly what to do with such com1c talent 1 hey ve cast hun as Fells brother In Ia" generally d1shked by the en lore cast and ftttmg mto no parttcu1ar mche m the plot rhet e s an admtrable attempt too not to emphasize the Jewoshness of VIrtually lhe whole thmg and play around too much w1lh eUtnoc hwnor although 11 certamly would be JUsllfled m a show alx>ut an tndustry that1s Jommated by Jews lhenaggmgsuspJcton about Needles and Pms show long Ute produce' s can keep gomg woth decent comedy plots about a busmess that tsn t noted for ots boEfofa I don l lhmk Utey can suslatn Ute story hne through more than a sessoon of thai long lith 1t s the case then I d predict the !ashton emphasts this season \1111 be on the bust and wa1st A waste of !me talent m Norman Fell and I oule Nye and a show that "tnds up a bust I hope not because the show has ots moments but 1t may wear lhtn as a see through blouse after a fe" ep tsodes t K82 4 - -.....------- • ---- Nice k1tchen and din ng area Hardwood floors All electnc Large lot Good at Pops 20 M ove 3 30 ._ Return o f Peyton Place 3 15 One L te to Live 13 Donahue 4 Mat ch Game 73 8 Fl ntstones6 F lm 33 Com pete Serv ce Phone 949 J821 RacneOho Cr tf Bradford ----------- ---- SB SOO 00 SYRACUSE - In new ad dtl on 3 large BR Bath d ng Ltghl & 10 2 30 - DoctorsJ 4 15 Edge of N1ght8 10 G rl n My L fe6 13 3 00 - AnnfhPr Wor ld 3 4 15 General Hoso1ta l 6 13 Even nq C BRAOFOR D Auct oneer DOZER and back hoe work ponds and s~ptlc tanks d t c h ng serv ce top so 1 f 1 dirt lmestone B&K Escavating Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 - - - - - ----u-;-:;-jT- 1 5 ROOM house on 3 acres of 9 1 ffc and Tuppers P.lams Chester water all new NE GLERS FOR HOUSE plumb ing alum num sld ng BUILDERS C ALL GUY fuel o 1 furnace Call 9a5 3539 NE IGLER RA CINE OHIO 93012tp 91130tp 2 l::iedrooms Bath New floor covenng Gas F A furnace Porches Garage & storage Storm doors & windows Porches Just remodeled Gu SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE ra tes. P h 446 4782 Gall po s John Russ e 1 Owner and Operator 5 12 lf c 2 NEW homes 3 bedrooms bu t n k t chens ocated n Rufland Call M o Hut ct'l nson 742 3615 or 742 6743 10 7 7t c 1 story frame workshop $13 000 00 BUY A HOME TODAY SAVE MONEY TOMORROW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 Area s Most Reasonable Pnces s a Open 8 T1t 5 Monday thru Satu.-day 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 McCOY S AUCT ON SER VICE For a real auct on ca 1 th e 8 ACRES of land on State Route rea McCoy 0 Mac McCoy Chester Oh o 143 on new pro~osed waiter ne Ca I 992 3640 after 5 p m 10 3 tfc 10 4 12tc - - ------------ SINGER AutOmllt c Z g Zag Sew ng mach nes n sew ng tab e Makes buttonholes sews on buftons bl nd hems etc Top notch cond ton Pay $51 or terms available Phone 992 298.4 10 10 6tc Pomeroy Home & Auto RE;ADY MIX CONCRETE deH ...-er-et1 r ght to yourpro ect Fast and easy Free est mate!. Phone 992 328 4 Goeg en R ea dy M x co M dd eporf Oh o 6 30 lfc carpet ng b g k.ltchen w th ots of c ab nets ' ac re of ground Rae he Oh o Ca I 949 4998 9 12 tfc REDUCE 6Xcess flu ds W th F u dex Lose we ght w th Dex A D et capsules at Nelson Drugs VACUUM C eaners new 1973 model Compete w th all c ean ng tools Sma I pant damage n sh pp ng W II take $27 cash or budget p an ava ab e Phone 992 2984 10 10 6tc --GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 ----.~-- --- --------2 BEDROOM house 3 years o d Jtp PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACHINES St II n or g nat cartons No attachments needed as our con tra s are bu t In Sews w th 1 or 2 needles makes buflonho es sew on buttons monograms and bl nd hem st tch Fu 1 cash p~ ce $38 50 or budget plan ava1lable Phone 992 2984 10 10 6tc On Most American Cars FOR FREE est mates on alum num s d r-.g St orm Doors and w ndows car ports Marquees and Ra I ng Phone Char es. L s e Syracuse Oh o carl Jacob Sa es Representat ve V v Jo hflSOn and Son nc 6 22 lf c _____________ _ THURSDAY OCT 11 1913 6 00 - Sunr se Semmar 4 Sac;red Heart tO 6 15 A mer ca s Problems 10 1 6 20 - Farro Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble .4nswers B Patterns tor L v ng 13 N ews 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 10 7 ORO - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper a BY PAUL CRABTREE n Bottt-! Dear Helen Women s LiberatiOn has tn:,-p1red many I cadhnes but Ldon t see imy more women m top management sLnce tl en crged A:; someone pmnted m your column the; re tnf1ltr thnK the labor market (truck dnvers lumber moll operators chmbeJ s ollugh power lutes etc ) but m o[f1ces lhe¥ seldom advance beyond executtve asststant whtch means glonfted seer euu j Bog bosses are still a most exclusovel) male I unless the \\ Oman O\\OS the busmess) Jf there sa reason I suspect It hes m Cttnnon 8 10 Woman 20 Wash ngton Debates 33 News 20 Love Story 3 1.1 l5 Doc Elliot 6 13 Cl If Robertson At Squaw Valley 0 0 30 Marshall News Meet ng 33 00 NewsJ 4 6 B 10 13 5 Janak 33 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mov ng TMgets 6 13 Moves M ongo s Back n Town 8 Island of Love 10 1 00 News 4 13 oom6 lo A Mao lor All Wumcn 9 30 0 00 EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Gene's 6ody Shop It, llo 13 7 30 Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revve6 8 00 - Cap t Kangaroo 10 8 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 La ss e 6 8 30 - 0 ck Van Dyke 3 Huck and Yog 6 8 55 ~ N ews 13 9 00 ~ Paul 0 xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Fr endly Junct 10n 10 AM 3 Mr Rogers 33 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello a B ography 33 Mov e L s.a 13 9 30 To Tell the Tru th 3 Secre t St orm 8 M chaels and Co 6 9 55 -- Chuck Wh te R eports 10 10 00 D nah Shore J 15 Jokers w ld 10 8 lO 30 Baffle 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d a 10 M1k e Douglass 6 1100 Gamb t8 10 Password13 WzardofOddsJ 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 ot 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowl ng 6 Love of L1fe a 10 55 - CBS News Don I mel World 10 12 OO - Jeopardy3 15 Pa ssword 6 NewsB 10 13 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 2 30 - 3Ws3 5 Spl t Second 6 SearchforT omor r ows 10 2 55 - NB C N ews 3 15 00 - All My Ch ldren 6 3 N ews 3 Not For W omen Only 5 Concentrat on Wha t s My L ne 10 30 - 3 On A Mat c h 3 4 5 Let s Make A Dea l 6 13 A s the World Tu rn s 8 10 2 00 - Day s of Our L ves 3 4 15 New lywe d Game 13 6 &·THINGS Helen Help Us. • • Q 00 992 3954 or 992 7349 OPE N 1-.!oger Hyse I s Ga rag e near Crossroads on S Rt _J24 a 1 mechan ca work tic ud ng autom<tt c transm ss ons Monday F r day 8 30 am t 1 5 p m Sa turday - B 30 o 12 noon Un e5s by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 16 30 c WHEEL A onment ocated 111 Crossro11ds Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end serv ce tune up and brake serv ce Whee s ba anced e ectron c a y At work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 .._ 2 18 tf c 8 JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 All work guaranteed 0 DELL 8 MODERN SANITATION Pamtmg A Spec1alty 769 7 24 HOUR SERVICE All work guaranteed EX LOSE we ght w th New Shape Tab ets and Hydrex Water pll s at Dutton Drug n M dd eport and Nelson Drug ___,_o_ Jo P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Mason W va 7 All WEATHER ROOFING CO. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 MATERIALS CO 992 2094 Bradbury 6 ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING Tel~~E~o~~~~o ~og Nul\s J .I 8 0 IS 6 A~l Nt>wS 3 l;,l~l \.: ~~ I Personetlly ~nd 8C'h~v orill Oevctop1 ('nt 3J 30 N('ws J 1 6 8 10 1> Hog<n s Heroe s IJ oo News 0 Whf\t s My L ne B Truth or Conseq 3 6 B~ t the Clock J Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Etec Co 20 K 10w Yovr Schools 33 1 Spy 15 .30 Ep sode Act on 33 On The Money 4 To Tell the Truth 6 Solie 01 the Century" Pol ce Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 Beat the Clock 13 Koow Your Ant ques 10 00 Adam 113 4 15 Sonny & Cher 8 IL Bob & Carol lJ. Ted & Al1ce 6 13 Essene 10 JJ 30 Ten.lfly 3 .J 15 Movie Don t Be Afret d of the Dark 6 6 00 COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN 1972 HONDA 450 Te ephone 992 3640 afler 5 p m 10 4 2tc Pets Fm Sale Not1ce WOOD TRUSSES For Sale 2 Bl RUSSELL'S PRE FABRICATED 773 5S54 F SH N G De by Rut and A ner can Leg on Fa rm \2 pe poe m t 4 Ra nbow r ou ca lf sh bass 7 a m 1 7 p n Sa turday and Sunday 0 0 3tp reloable s teady drr ve r sa lesma n who en IOYS operatong h s own local establo shed busoness f ve days a week n compan y vehocle no onvestment or expen ses no strokes or layoffs We offer your tam ly utmost securrty and fabulous b e ne fot s guaranteed sa lary and advancement onto management ba sed on your ambotoon For nte r v ew con tact Mr Pr tch ard Your R1ght to Know Oh o Tucsdav October 16 1 14 PM Chest er Grade School 34 a ASK US ABOUT TRAILER Browns Tra ter Park M nersv le Ca 1 99'1 3374 0 9 tc . WE NEED PUBLIC NOTJCES ~~ <JI 69? P u IS - The Daoly St'ntmel Moddleporl.Pomcro) 0 0.:1 10 1973 Business Services kOOMS by the week Slu up Me Q!. Inn Pomeroy 7 17 He n A~ ddl~ o 1 ue!>d<1y Wed A PAW 1M E N 1 S Good to he nc .. o v ~ cJ fhvr !l.d ~Y SIM nq work nq man and w te nedr 1'1 <.; <1 m Oarw Oh o Eff c ency 10 8 3 c apartme IS newly decorated w I rent furn shed or u furn shed Electr c heat ~nd . c Ty water Rent reasonable 113 511B Me gs County Farm 10 9 tfc Bureau Federation !'t- l ENTERTAINMENT OPEN EV ES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m o 5 00 p m Da y 8 30 a m to 1:? 00 Noon S11furdav NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF tHE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE s hereby g ven that n pursuance of a R esolut on of the Board of Trustees of the Townsh p of Ru11and Oh o passed Qn the 1st day of August 1973 there w be subm !fed tO'> a vote of the people of sa d Township at a Genera ELECTION to be he d n th e Townsh p of Rutland Me gs 'County Oh o at the regular places of vot ng there n on Tuesday the 6th day ot November 1973 the quest on of le"Ying n excess of the ten m 1 t m tat I on for the benet t of Rut and Townsh p Board of Trustees for the purpose of prov d ng and rna nta n ng f re apparatus app an c es bu dmgs or s tes therefo r or sources of water supp y and mater als therefor or the establishment and ma ntenance of I nes of f re a arm te egraph or the payment of permanent part time or volunteer I rem en or fire f ght ng com pan es to operate the same Sad ta x be ng a renewal of an ex sf ng tax of 1 m 1 to run for f ve years at a rate not exceed ng 2 m II for each one dotl~r of vatuat on wh (:h amounts to f ve cents for each one hundred do ars of valuat on for f ve years The Pot s (or sa d E ect on w II be open at 6 30o clock AM and reman open unt 1 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard Time of sad day By order ot the Board of Elect ons of Me gs County o Real sha p ~Lt ANNUAL MEETING POMEROY MOTOR CO. BLIND ADS' Addtt ona 25c Advert semen! Pomeroy Motor Co. 'y ~ent PRIVAl"E mef't ng room for an 'I organ zat on phone 991 3975 3 11 ttc Notoc.e WANT ADS I NFORMATION ' I " lh • 4• I ~ o, 1- :1st South P.a 4· •~ r I IS 1- t Q What you woth th clean n lad4s Rv Osw tid & James Jacoby WI en an open ng no trump s forget all about Ja co by transfer and JUSt bid no r m a l\ That s \'to:. try to bid normal I\ No one ha ever real ly worked out a good system of b1ddmg un those few occaswns \\lieu a no trump ts overcall~ One thmg you can do 1f yo u want to play game m a major su1t and don t want to lead to be t11 ough your partner IS to use the rexas transfE:r agamst an overcall of three clubs or less Th e r e xa s f1nve nled by D~ve Ca rt e r o fSt LouJ S) Js uscdat tha four level Four dtamonds tra1slers to hearts ,_ four hearts 1o spad es ll has one grea t wea kn ess 10 that partner ts hkely to lorgel when hos part n e r JUmps t o four a n<Jl et the hand play on the" runif'Sml If North play s at lour spades Ea st wo l l ope n a heart Wes t can take two heal ts and lead a thtrd wh (! reupon North will have no play for h1s contract Wtth South decla rer at four spades the best lead West can make 1s ad amond South wms tn ht s h md draws trumps leads a club a nd hnesses hts 10 baq Rut..s > ovcrcalle I \\ C West w n s and l ea ds a ~~~~~~..:===:._,--.J "THE K 00 ®PERRY CO '>OJ "THINK SEfiNC> KNOW WENDY ORe LLY MIGHT HELP ABOUT HAL SNAP W NN ~ OUT OF HER DEPRE&& ON MARTINS DEA"TH uAN E I KNOW AND 5!-IE: LOOKS HOW D D 11Hi fcN.N:; COM5 OJTZ WCX<Sc EVERY MY .SHE CANT GO 0/V LIKE TH/5 MUCH l.O/VGIER 1 PERRY' -./F TWO 1'\ASSLERS CAN FOP.M ONE: OC:fe_PUS THPI.U CAN FORNI A CE•u IPaDI!. !! second d1 a mond won by dummy s kmg A second club 1s led the Jack r nessed successfully and dummy .s last dtarnond ts d s ca1 dcd on the club a<.:e o:e; 1:J ,!@Mtu NEW S"' Atl.ER EN I ERPR SE ASSN Wtsl 3. Lt p J u» to g l 1 teen 1 th I I'll 3N 1 You Sou t l oll South I+ Pa s~ 2N T Pus I+ Pas +~K 84 .KJ 2 tA 4+KI6 Wt tdu}uudonow A - P~ss You have e~a~alv what ) ou have shown bv )OUr prt!vlous b ds fOIJA Y S QUESTIO~ ...Jns l c I f bidd ng three no trump y u partner h<! S b d f Or c.:luhs ove1 vour U rf'e sp<tdes What do vu d now I BALLS 0' FIRE" ARE 1./E FIXIN TO MOVE OUT OF HOOT! N HOllER FER GOOD LOWEEZY? LANDS NO II ME AN TATER ARE J EST GOIN OVER TO V SIT MY S ISTER IONE'I MAE FER TH AFTERNOON I DOtH VNDERSTAND 'i'OU SNOOI"( flOW CAN AN'ItJNE 5LEEi' AL~ Ni6HT IN TH' RAN liKE THi5 1 APPARtNTLV JUST BUYS BUILDINGS ANt SURNS DOWN �_. 1~ - ' • 1'11t' Da1ly &>ntin< •. Middkport· Pomeroy. 0 .• O..·t. 10, 19/J Festival (Continued from Page Lovejoy's ouster official I) News. • • in Briefs 1ConUnued from Page 1) ·· ' is still a big gap between the two negotia_ting teams,': one oil source said. "But both sides are detenmned to contmue the or Thurman, who wilt PT . PLEASANT - Jack prol>le ms .at this timE" . HP<t d Start childr~n in lhe demons trate cider-making. J. Lovejoy's appeal against his Th•· Rc,· . Charles McDonald Pow I Plduant and New Haven H. Hill of Henderson, W. Va .- talks." .• ouste-r ~JI Wahama was or- discussed Beale F:lemenlar) <Jrea to rid£> school buses. . The talks started Monday in the Vienna headquarters of the has set up a moonshine still, ficially dismissed and several School, calling attention to the prnvided there is room ._ and although the finished product Organization of Pelrolewn Exporting Countries (OPEC) . Both delegations wr re heard }!rowth in that area. and a skin~ granted sev~tral tr dnsportation will not be for sale. sides discussed Arab demands for a new system to keep prices in Tuesday night by the Mason for expanded facilities. Supt. requests. step with world inflation and a two-thirds increase from the - Accepted the resignations CoWity Board of Education. Charles Withers submitted a Pete Call of Bidwell wiU current $3 to 15 per barrel. Oil sources said the Western oil Official action was taken· by Comprehe nsive Plan for a new of Paula Harnm , ~ teacher at handle a tobacco exhibit, while companies wanted time before the next meetmg, so far unthe board for the insertion of a Beale School, but said the Central , due to husband being Del Bachner of Rutland scheduled, to consider tbe proposals t~t were put to them by the letter fr om Dr . Daniel B. earliest pos.sible time it could transferred; Alice Laudermilt, operates a sawmill. Arab stal~_1\lesday . , Taylor, State Superintendent of be started would be the first of custodia n at Mason Grade, due to ill health ; Bertha Holley. Schools. into last night 's next JW1e . Handi crafts will , be WASHINGTON - IN A MOVE THAT HAD virtual minut es which con cerned substitute cook, due to ill demonstrated by Pt. Pleasant, The board employed several health, and Donna Thomas, W. Va. , residents Harley Wlanimous support in F1orida, the government has restorOd the Lovejoy. one-time vice- personnel. principal at Wahama High Burns; s trong art; . and Mrs. name Cape Canaveralto the landmark tbat was changed to Cape In further action, t.ne board : substitute cook. School. - Transferred Harold Smith · Milford Icard, caning and Kennedy after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy 10 ' - Delayed discussior: on Dr . Taylor. in com- co ntra cts and salaries of from c ustodian at Point basketry . Bill Mayer of years ago . Assistant Interior Secrewry Stephen Wakefield signed the InWlications sent to each board axuiliary and school service Pleasant Jun io r High to Pomeroy will perform wood doCW'nent that restored the name historians believe the Spanish member, said the board acted personnel when Adrian Lathey · custodian at Mason Grade. -~ earving wt>ile Pauline Hester within its discretionary did not appear as noted on the of New Haven, W. Va ., shows . explorer Ponce de Leon gave the ca~ on Florida's east coast 400 7 Changed the status of authority in refusing to renew agenda . He is awaiting a report Daisy Kn app, cook at her eggshell sculptures. years ago. The action, approved by the Board of GeographiC Lovejoy's probationary con- from the Attorney General 's Wahama. to additional $25 as Lapidary work · will be Names Tuesday, makes no chauge in the name Jobn F. Kennedy tract or employment. exhibited by Mr. and Mrs. Space Center, whicli also wall renamed after the assassination. office before coming before the head cook; Esther Gillispie's In other business, Mrs. board . salary supplemented $45 as ·Howard Nolan, Syracuse. · LOUISVILLE, KY. -' THE AMERICAN Episcopal ChW'ch Barbara Reed, speech secretar.y at Sunnyside. ~Granted permission for Rodney residents Mr. and voted overwhelmlng!y Tuesday to liberalize its procedures for therapist, discussed the Multi' Mrs. W. S. Fanning, members allowing divorced persons to legally marry within the church. Uandicapped Program and the ' ' of lh ~ Rodney United Under the new marriage laws of the church, divorced per· COWily's speech program. Methodist ChW'ch and Mrs. sons may now marry in the church if an Episcopal minister is . She said yo ungsters three, ANGELAIRES - The "Angelalres," a vocal group from · Newt Jones will exhtbil flax convinced thatthe couple intends the marriage to be for life. The foW', and five may be helped SUgar ·Grove, Ohio will be appearing at the "Seven Nights for scutching and spinning, aprons minister also must be sW'e that the couple's previous marriages through the pr ogram and Christ" crusade to be held at Southern High School in Racine and pin cushions and flower have been nullified and that proper concern will be shown for any pointed out the W'gent need to beginning Oct. 15 through the 21, nighUy at 7:30. The Rev. decorations, respectively, children of earlier marriages. get them into the program at William DeMoss bf New Haven will be the guest speaker. . while Marion Markham of these young ages so they would Middleport shows her fW'niture not be hindered when the time The 37th anniversary of the Patient and Kind" by Mrs. decorations. comes that they will be Laurel Cliff Beller Health Club I These local , residents their talents with the public at available to the public at I I represent the diversity of the lhree-<lay festival. Many moderate prices. Admission associated in regular classes. was observed Monday night Paul Frick. A thank you card was read I Mrs. Rood cited the need for with a potluck dinner at the the Lawrence Smith from I skilled handicrafters and items hand-made by the and parking at the festival are housinf -and transportation as home of Mrs. Charles R. Karr, family and the Marvin Spencer I entertainers who will share visiting craftsmen will be free. being among their existing Sr. family . A $5 donation was I I A fealW'e of the dinner party made to Cystic Fibrosis, and By Clarence II was the observance of Mr. the group voted to endorse the r-------------~-----------------------, Our Interest Is • Karr 's birth08y anniversary Meigs Coinmunity School bond I Miller I . Greater For You with cake and ice cream being issue, .5 for 20 years, and gave I served by Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. a donation to the promotion Approval of some form . of termination from a federally Mrs . Allen Eichinger opened fWid . pension reform legislation this administered insurance devotions with a 'reading New officers elected were year now appears a certainty . program, which in turn would "Sketches." Other readings Mrs. Iva Powell, president; On September 19, the Senate ' Shop Thursday 9:30 to S p.m. Open were " Eight Bits" by Mrs. Mrs. Mabel Tracy, vice W!animously adopted a bill guarantee payment of pensions On 90-Day to retirees whose pension plans both Friday and Saturda·y 9:30 to 9 Dwight Parker; "Thanks Be to president ; Mrs. Parker, setUng Federal standards for no longer· existed. This would p.m. God" by Mrs. Nellie Tracy ; treasurer; and Mrs. Amber . pension plans providing Certificates be financed by a one dollar " If" by Mrs. Parker; "Where Lohn, secretary~ Sunshine gifts retirement income for more Can You Worship God'" by were ~ x c hanged and new than . 30 million Americans. annual premium fC'r each of Deposit participant. The measW'e also Mrs. Lloyd Wright ;_ "Love is names were drawn. 5.75 per cent per year Similar legislation is moving prescribes stringent rules of aid on 90 day CerA!tending besides those along in the House. conduct tor trustees and ificates of Deposit. Many workers covered by fiduciaries named were Mrs. Della Curtis, administering $1.000.00 Minimum. Mrs . Mildred Bowen, Mrs. private pension plans never employee benefit funds to Veterans Memorial Hospital Doris Buckley, Mrs . Georgia receive benefits because they prevent their misuse. Interest Payable ADMISSIONS Mark Quarterly. Diehl, Mrs. Donna 'Gilmore, are either discharged, laid off, The House Education and Oldaker, Hartford; William and the Karrs' granddaughter, resign, or their employers go Labor Committee has just Kuhn , Reedsville ; Forrest Polly, and her daughter, Kelly. out of business. For several reported its version of pension John son, Mason ; Clarence years, Congress has been reforms ·and the Ways and Napper, Racine; Ernest pondering whether private Means Committee will conMolden, Rutland ; Mary Smith, Plain and fancy ••• pension plans should be sider their bill shortly. Middleport ; Karen Jenkins, regulated to protect the earned these coordinates As one who has eviQenced Middleport ; Sonya Cutler, DIVORCES FILED pension rights of the in- considerable hardship on the create the all(tie Athens County Langsville; Evelyn Landers, Martha J. Haynes, 51 N. Savings & Loan Co. Pomeroy; Naomi Miller. Third Ave., Middleport, has dividual, or whether Federal part of Southeastern Ohio occasion outfit. 296 Second St . Reedsville; Pamela filed for divorce in. Meigs regul~tion would discoura_ge, residents affected by such Pomeroy, Ohio O'Laughlin, A!hens; Douglas County Common Pleas Court rather than encourage, ex- pension conditions, ·I support Dress it up ••• dress Halfhill , Ches hire ; Dores fr om Gary R. Haynes, pansion , ~ of these worthy reform in this ar~~ programs in the fulW'e. Arnold, Pomeroy, .Forestville, Md ., on the it down ••• these The bill passed by the Senate DISCHARGES - Clarence groW!ds of extreme cruelty. Berry coordinates by Adams, Early Scarberry , Also filing for divorce was represents a cautious first step \. . . toward correcting ineQuities in Isaac Hazan offer Clara Smith. Ralph E. Brownrigg, 85 Elm private pension plans. It does St., Middleport, from Debra daytime rightness or not require any employer to set Lynn Brownrigg, Crestline, nitetime .verve. up a plan but sets forth .Ohio, for gross neglect of duty minimwn s!<lndards for those · Mrs. Anna Frances (Fannie ) They're the solution and extre.me cruelty. who do : Fo~ example, any Childers, 89, who resided with a for the "right" lookperson employed by the same daughter in London, Ohio, died · anytime, anywhere. employer for at least five years at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the I •· would be guaranteed a right to Madison-L ,ras Convalescent I' 25 pet. of his earned pension Center, London. She had been Tweed, fitted singlePLEASANT VALLEY benefits. Tl)is would increase ill several months. breasted b Iazer 1 of DISCHARGES : William to 1110 pet. over the next ten She was born Aug. 9, 1884, in Litchfield, Point Pleasant ; years. Also included is a Gallia County, daughter of the wool and nylon, is Mrs . David Jeffers, Mason; " portability " provision late David Allan and Margaret highlighted with matchMrs . Mary Byus, Susan whereby pension rights of Ward White. ing rayon velvet trim Cromley, Point Pleasant; She was 'the wife of the late employees who change jobs Ed.die Russell , Gallipolis ; could be transferred between John Frederick Childers. He . at collgr, flaps and on Charles Waugh, Point two consenting employers. preceded her in death in 1943. buttons. Sizes 6 t'o 16. Pleasant, and Mrs. Wilda She is survived by two New l<lx incentives would be e e ••• o " • • DW!can, Gallipolis Ferry. provided for self-employed children,, Frank Childers, persons to set aside fWids for Gallipolis, and Mrs. Daniel (Eulah) Grim, London. Five High-rise trousers, in their own retirement plans. rayon velvet, are cuffed Under the Senate bill, also, grandchildren survive. She spent most of her life in Gallia employers would be required and stitdi-creased for to purchase insurance against County . She was a member of trim and nifty effect. bankruptcy or pension plan Old Pine ChW'ch. FW!eral services will be held Sizes 6 to 16 •••• 1 p.m. Friday at Old Pine ChW'ch with burial in Old Pine Button-up, long-sleeved Cemetery. Friends may call at the shirt, in White Chiara® fWieral home from 3:30 p.m. JUDGMENT GRANTED Crepe, is contrasting Conunonweallh Loan Co., until 5 p.m. .and 7-9 p.m. . on companion. Sizes 32 to Parkersbur-g, W. Va., has been ThW'sday. 38 ••••••••••••• awarded a judgment in Meigs CoWity Common Pleas Court in AFFEcriONATE DIVORCE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR the amount of $689.82 from SANTA MONICA, Calif. Jack E. and Vivian Phillips, 70 (UP!) - Elvis Presley and his the perfec t ba lance of nat ural OR N. Second Ave., Middleport. wife liscilla endeq their six GRANDM OTHER GRANDI= ATHER i_ ng and the co lor ful tradi t io nal 1nset c reates a moc>dl Commonwealth peUlioned that year marriage Tuesday with' makes ll decoratmg e ::1s v. Cushi onflor Supreme is in Marcb and Jun~ of 1972 the an affectionate goodbye kiss .. OR THF ENTIRF FAMILY s upe"r cu shioned Shin yl V1n y l No· Wa x Floor It 's ea sy Phillipses •had ·boqowed $249 and a $1.5 rnillion properly SPECIAL PURCHASE main l ain :md Jt keep s it s l o ng ~ la s t i ng pe r formance . and later $672, and they stiil settlement. owed the company $689.82. The singing idol, 38, emerged ' Name of Children FAMOUS MAKER • ~ from the courthouse . arm in or Grandchildren • SO"; MORE C USHI ON FOR GREATER COMFORT. · ) arm with his former wife, 25, Engraved on heads. SLATE YARD s~iE after !be divorce petition was • SEAMLESS BEA UTY T IIROUG JI OUT TilE HOME The Middleport Alumni granted . [From 1 to 35 heads) Association will have a yard Their daughter Lisa's 69% polyester and 31 % wool. ChooSe from three ThW'sday at the home of custody will be shared between j sale ••••••••••••• Fall fashion styles. Mrs. Robert (Iva Stewart) them but she will live with . 1 Sisson, New Lima Road, Priscilla, who currently I Rutland . The sale will be held resides in the Marina del Rey 8 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Proceeds area of Los Angeles., · , will go toward sl<lging the annual reW!ion and · dance. in NOW YOU KNOW May. Rats fed a diet deficient 'In • live up to 40 pet. longer BE SURE TO REGISTER in the First Floor Foundations ; - - - - - - - - - - . ·. calories than rats fed a normal Department for the RCA XL-100 Portable Color baianced diet. Club celebrates 3 7th anniversary . --------------------------. !Washington I Report ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 5.75% ew res By MIKE FEINSII..BER WASHINC!'TON (UP!) - Spiro T. J\gnew has resigned llle vice ~esulency m disgrace, compelling Presider.t Nixon to bargain With t!le Democratic Congress over naming hiS second in command and possible successor. Ag_new, for five years Nixon's heir apparent, ended his stormy political career in a purple-draped Baltimore courtroom ln a deal '? wliich he traded his position and repu!<ltion in·exchange for a ltght sentence. He said he acted to save his family and the naUon anguish . The White House said Nixon, his influence in Congress weakened bY Watergate, would submit a nominee for congressional examination and confirmation withln days rather than w~;eks . · Unless the nominee is a nonpolitical caretaker-,as former Vice President and Sen. Hubert U. Hwnphrey, D-Minn ., and other key Democrats are demanding:_he will have a head start toward succeeding Nixon In 1976. Democrats don't want to build up a potent opponent. Agnew, 54, the son of a Greek immigrant, was tne favorite for the Republican nomination to succeed Nixon WI til 10 weeks ago when he was forced to reveal that he was under investigation for serlo~s crimes. He denoW!ced the charges as "damned lies" but also engaged in two rounds of secret "plea bargaining" with Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson. The results came before federal Judge Walter E. Hoffman Wednesday with Agnew pleading "nolo contendere" - no con· test- to a siugle count of tax evasion. The judge said the plea was the "full equivalent to a plea of guilty,'' fined Agnew $10,000 and put him on three years probation-but spared him the ignominy of having to report to a probation officer. . Richardson gave the court a dewiled "exposition of evidence." It said several of Agnew's closest associates had told the.federal prosecutors that Agnew initiated and directed, almost from his • first days in office. a plan to extort thousands of dollars from consulting engineers awarded contracts bY the swte without competitive bidding. The paper said· Agnew told his associates this was "customary" in Maryland. Principal Figures Named The paper said Agnew accepted $85,000 from two of foW' principal figures it named. Money also was taken, the documents said, from I. H. Hammerman, a wealthy real estate man and a sixth-grade classmate of Agnew's, and Jerome B. Wolff, Agnew's director of the state Road Comrnbsion. Each received 25 per cent of kickbacks from seven cooperating consulting engineering firms and Agnew got 54l per cent, the document said. Even after his inauguration as vice president on Jan. 20, 1969, it said, money !lowed to Agnew. Eugineer Allen Green "continued to make cash payments to Vice President Agnew three or four times a year up to and including December, 1972,'' it said. Hoffman said he usually imposed jail sentences when lawyers, accounl<lnts or executives admitted evading wxes, but be would yield to RichardsoQ's plea for "compa;;sion" and to save the nation tunnoil. He called Agnew's case" atragic event in history." Agnew said he resigned "in the best interest of the nation" and to spare his family from a "brutalizing" coW't fight which could have lasted two years. ' He Took No Brlbes But he insisted anew· he look no bribes, demanded no extortion. He said he would tell his story in an address to the nation in a few days. He still faces the pOSSibility of swte prosecuUon by Marylaad authorities. And an IRS official said a person in Agnew's positi8n would still owe back wxes plus a 50 per cent penalty. In the formal atmosphere of the Oval Office, Agnew met Nixon Tuesday night to disclose bis decision. Throughout Wednesday, the President gave no inkling of the . ~~; .. ·\ Mrs. Orilders, 89, succumbs ··-"" REGALCREST VOL. XXV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . NO. 126 I • • • • MOTHER FATHER ···!'·•········ JUNIOR DRESSES • Regular ·35.00 · ' I • For Stock On Hand Clearance INGELS FURNITURE MEIGS THEATR£ "' Tonigllt & Thursday N~tf~~~1 N . , .. ·'' '. .. Fri .- Sat .-Sun. Oct. 12-13· 14 PETE ' N TILLIE Hang On Wall . .. Use on Stand (Technicolor) Walter Matthau · · Carol Burnett Cartoons : Where Are You Taking Off ... Whal? Show Starts 7 p.m. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992.-2635 MIDDLEPORT .. - Television. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win. . LOCAL TEMPS The temperalW'e in downtown · Pomeroy at 11 a. m . Wednesday was 62 degrees and in heavy fog . Ready To Wear Department, 2nd Aoor DANCE SET RACINE. - There will be a dance at SOuthern High School · following the Kyger Creek • · ~ouihern game with . Boot Jacks providing the music. . I • 1' ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY .______ _______ ________________ ,.;, r ·• ·. ~ ' "Dear Mr. Secretary: "I hereby resign the office of vice president of the United Stales, effective immediately. ''Sincerely , "Spiro T. Agnew" • upon whom to nominate·as a successor , aides said. Agnew became the second vice president to resign, the first to st~p down under duress. Vice President John C. Calhoun, denied renomination, resigned Dec. 28, 1832, three months before the expiration of his term·, to fill Senate seat to which he had b""n named. :·· Agnew's resignation surprised the nation and shook his party. Untainted bY Watergate, he was the favorite of conservatives, .who are likely to dominate the 1976 convention. Nixon's choice of Agnew for his rW!ning mate at the 1968 convention was a surprise. Agnew Was an unknown. But Nixon apparently thought he would help with ethnic voters, in the border states and in propounding that year's " law and order" theme. , Agnew was bored and uncomfortable with his ceremonial duties but in 1970 he found a way to fame through controversial oratory that made him the administration's cutting edge. His alliterative attacks on such targets as the "effete corps of impudent snobs" and "nattering nabobs of negativism" won his attention -and wrath from his wrgets. His most famous speech Govs. Rockefeller of New York, a moderate, and Reagan of California, a conservative, along with Democrat-tw-nedRepublican John B. Connally Jr., a Nixon favorite, all said tbey would not speculate on whether they would serve should Nixon ask them to accept the three remaining years in Agnew's tenn. Also named as possible successors are Richardson and Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus ; former Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers and GOP NaUonal Chairman George 8ush, former United Nations ambassador. From the ranks of Congress came the other prospects-Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., his party's 1964. presidential a nominee; former Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky .1 an ex- diplomat; former Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. , known for his integrity; Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., of the Watergate committee ; and Sen. George D. Aiken, R·Vt., Republican dean of the Senate. In the meantime, House Speaker Carl Albert, Mkla ., stands next in the tine of presidential succession. A few hOW'S after Agnew made his move, Secret Service agents moved in to protect Albert, previously guarded by a single policeman. attacked television network executives and commentators for Now You Know ·rhe first time the office of U. s. vice president was vacant was on Aptil 20, 1812, when George Clinton died while serving in the office. office was extensively damaged. Postal operations continued in the main office which was temporarily parUtioned off for security <easons and for protection from the weather. The operations were moved into temporary ·quarters at the school in December, SMOKEY THE BEAR was on band Wednesday n1orning when the Middleport Fire Deparln1ent conducted drills at Meigs JW!ior High, Pearl St. Ele~entary, and Bradbury schools. Shown with Smokey at Bradbury School were, front, 1-r, Dav1d Hysell, Smokey, and Tina Smith; back row, Jim Daniels who is a member of the fire department and Smokey's trainer. Bob Byer, 'fire chief, said pupils at Bradbury and Pearl. Street School set a record m evacuating ttleir buildings. Bradbury pupils we~e out in 40 seconds with the rriain exit blocked and those at Pearl St. were out in 45 seconds wtth one ext\ blocked. Puptls at the JUruor high building were out in one minute and 45 seconds. At the junior high Byer. addressed_the student body on fire prevention in school and home and dislnbuted materral on ftre prevention. - • zce cOmes home The Tri.SI<lte Red Cross Blood Center is making a special effort in Meigs County for the support next Monday of an all voiW!teer blood donor tW'nout. The blood program, which serves whim blood is needed, gives protection to the donor· and his family. The Tri-State Red Cross Blood Program offers two plans: immediately the total blood needs of the entire group plus group members' husband or wife, members' children under The Individual Plans covers immediately the toml blood needs for the donor, the h~sband . or wife, children under 18, parents and parents· in-law, and any relatives living in the same household and economically dependent upon it. This plan is effective as long as one gives at least once per year. The Group Plan · ccvers Mrs. Donahey, 18, members ' parents and parents-in-law and any relative living in the Sarne household and economically dependent upon a member. This plan is effective for as long as the group is meeting its quo !<I of 20 pet. donations per year fro.m Lions endorsed "·· ... bond issue for special school The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club unanimously en:::::::::::::::::::•:::•t•:•:~:?.:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::•: dorsed the half mill remrded VOTING CHANGED school bond issue at its regular The Meigs CoWity Board of luncheon n1eeting VVednesday Elections reports a change in at the Meigs Inn. the ~oling location for Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, residents of Pomeroy Precinct. director of the Meigs County This year, voters of the · Community School, explained precinct will cast their ballots to the club the need of the bond in the Johnson Masonry issue to be voted upon at the building located at the corner November election. The school of Union Ave. and the Route 7 is cW'rently operated in the bypass. Rutland Elemenl<lry School. The sl<lte recommends that all handicapped children should be in a one-floor plan building; Mr~. Thomas said. She said that present structUres are . not adequate. The the group. bond issue would help provide This is a chance to protect funds for the construction of family and YOW' <;<'~Wiily new building which would thr?ugh membershrp m the , con!<lin not only the school for Me1gs CoW!Iy Red Cross Blood the retarded but also · a Program. Donors must. be in sheltered workshop. State good health, between .the ages funds to help with the project, of 18 through 65._ . . 50 per cent, have been ·a p· The bloodmobtle w11l be m proved, Mrs. Thomas said. Pomeroy Oct. 15, at Pomeroy Richard Chambers second Elementary on Mulberry ·Ave. vice president, presid~. from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Appeal made for volunteer donors · TEN CENTS PHO NE 992-2156 The Pomeroy Post Office will 1972, while repairs were made the cliff's overhang was done to to the main office . prevent a fulW'e fall and was quarters in the old Pomeroy Rock was removed from the beheficial not only to the posl<ll Senior High School.back to the cliff behind the post office properly but to other post office building on Second under the s,upervision of the businesses . in that area, St. this weekend, Postmaster Army Corps of Engineers. The Soulsby said. James Soulsby announced cost of th~ rock removed, both today. that which fell ar.d a portion of Soulsby said regular win<low The Pomeroy Post Office the cliff, and repairs to the hours, 8 a .m . to noon, will be was heavily damaged by ·a building as a result of the slide, observed SatW'day at the high rockslide on Dec. 3, 1971. No ran about $200,000. Removal of school location. However, it one was injW'ed, but the post probably will be necessary to close the lobby of the downtown office on Sunday to allow lime to place mail in post office boxes. If this is necessary, the lobby of the post office will reopen at 6 a.m . Monday. Tpe lobby will then remain open 24 hoW's a day as it has in' the past. Soulsby· said that although the employes of the post office worked Wider less than ideal conditions for many months, he feels that they have done an outstanding job · in keeping . service at a high level. He also expressed thanks to patrons inconvenienced by_ the necessary move for their patience and cooperation . Soulsby also thanked the Meigs Local School Board for making the senior high building . available. Two achieve state honor Two Meigs County students won third place honors in the stale competition of the cultutal arts program at the 68th annual convention of the Ohio Congress of PTA which concluded in Cleveland Wednesday night. They are Melissa Ann !hie, 11, a sixth grader at the Racine Elemen!<lry School, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich,. 9, a fifth grader The two were tbe only students at the Bradbury School. of District 16, wmposed of · Melissa, daughter of Mr. and some dozen coutnies in SouthMrs. Edward !hie of Racine, ern Ohio, to pla~e in state was awarded third place judging. honors in the water color · Entries were selected from painting division, and Jayne the state level judging lasi Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. spring following judging in. the Bob Hoeflich of Pomeroy, won local school of each parthird place with her piano ticipant, and then on the COWI!y music composition, "MysUc". (Continued on Page 6) Membership drive set "M Night" (Membership Drive) will highlight the Nov. 14 meeting, the Meigs CoWity · Jaycees decided Wednesday night. Victor Gaul, " M Night" chairman, stressed the pW'· pose of the membership drive and pointed out the impor!<lnce of a personal conmct with prospective members. Jaycees are men between the ages of 18-35 interested in their commWii\y. They' ar~ not just businessmen , but farmers, mechanics, salesmen, and teachers, among other vocations. A meeting will be held Wednesday to begin the personal con!<lcl drive. Robert Buck, Red Cross Chairman, asked members to support the bloodmobile which will be held Monday from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elemen!<lry School. Buck also said the Jaycees will assist Pomeroy and Syracuse in patrolling streets on' trick or· treat night, Oct. 30. Richard Poulin, president, . and Vincent Kight, treasW'er, . reported on a recent district 93 meeting at Marietta. Meigs CoW!ty Jaycees were first in district 93 with membership ... retention with district 93 being first in Region 9 and Region 9 second In the state with -membership retention. Bruce Teaford, "Speak-Up" chairman gave a report on his program. A member of the chapter will give his Speak-Up at the next regular meeting, Teaford .said. Don Nelson reported on the basketball league now being formed In the county. The next meeUng will be at the Pomeroy National Bank board of directors room with Mrs . Jeanette Thomas as guest speaker. i put it to work." - It's been working well the past several years. In tbe fiscal years•of 1971 and 1972, Mrs. Donahey's investment <:( taxpayers' money has brought an additional $79 million into the state Cookie jar. The Democratic partY has estimated that her perfonnance this year will bring another $50 rnillion into the sl<lte vaults. · Mrs. Donahey, whose late husband, John W, Donahey, was an Ohio lieutenant governor, while her late father-in-law, Vico Donahey, served as Governor of Ohio and U. S. Senator, indicated that the above gains in the state's money supply are not just sitting around Columbus. "In the fiscal year 19)'2-1973, Meigs COWity got back $1,389,964.93,'' she said. The breakdown was something like $360,000 in gasoline wxes, $163,200 to mWiicipalities, $40,988 to • townships, $391,421 in motor vehicle taxes, over $85,000 in roll back taxes and approximately $349,355 in assorted ·minor state's ·banker, · is honored h ere . By .DENNY FOBES "We put the money to work right away," was the theme WedneSday evenirlg when Swte. Treasurer Gertrude Donahey addressed approxiinately 350 persons at a dinner sponsored by · the loth Oisttict Democratic Action Club in her honor at tbe Meigs High School cafeteria. It was the second visit in three years to Meigs County for the first woman ever elected to a swte-wide executive office in Ohio. In 1970 she appeared at the old Pomeroy Uigh School while campaigning for the office she won. Her appearance here was the third in a series of "get to know the people" events .sponsored by the Action Club to acquaint the people of the c;ounty with their high-level state officials. Previous ·speakers hav.e been J. Phillip Rlchley, director of ttan5Portation, and Pete O'Grady, director of the state highway department. . • Mrs. Donabey, the banker of the stat~ of Ohio, empha~ized these polnw: . -The banking system is one of the foremost economic foundations of Ohio. She said, "I don't levy !be wxes. The General Assembly does that. All . . I do Is collect the money and ' l ' member. It read : presidential speeches with dissenting "instant Agnew moW! ted an aggressive defense after the nation learned · on Aug. 6 that he was under investigation by the Baltimore grand jury. He accused the Justice Department of leaking news damaging to him and said Henry E . Petersen, head of the criminal division.. burned by his failW'e to convict Watergate . higherups, wanted his scalp as a "big trophy ." · From the start, Nixon played a neutralist's role, becoming almost a spectator· while his *~· president and Justice Department warred. Nixon limited his defense of Agnew to the period of his federal service. . But briefed fully on the eviden.ce •.Nixon rnay have concluded that a. resignation was inevitable and may have already decided move from its temporary Sale 24' Closeout Prices Meanwhile, Agnew spent the morning in his office. he too kept the secret, from all but two aides. At 1 p.m., he slipped away and was driven to Baltimore. At2:00 p.m., somberly he entered the courtroom, his hair slightly · mussed, a bit less precisely combed than usual. • At the same moment, in keeping with precedent, a Jetter of resignation was placed before Kissinger, the senior Cabinet analysis." Post 0 . . following THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 > I momentous secret he kept. Devoted To The /nteruts Of1Jul Meigt·Mwon Area I• 1 • .a t I OCTOBER SALE! res I enc • . Fair tonight with lows in the 50s. Sunny to partly cloudy Friday with haze and some morning fog . Highs in the 70s ·and lower 80s. IT'S THE BERRIES • • S VICe • taxes. , Mrs. Donahey added that the state income tax has raised $373 rnillion, and that Ohip is wol,'th approximately $8 billion: " It is a great, great honor to serve the people of !he swte d Ohio," she said, adding, "All of the dqu-s to the treasW'er's office, except the one tQ the vault, 'are always open to everyone." Despite Watergate and the resignation of the vicepresident of the Vnlted States, Mrs. Donahey, with Ernest A. Wingett of Racine, the Action Club Tfeastirer and chairman of the. Meigs CoWIIy Dep!ocratic Party, expressed praise and hope for the two-party system \halls the basis of the Republic. Mrs. Donahey said, "We 'must always· fight for a strong two-party system." Wingett said, "Ever since 1796 the' Democratic Party has ltelded a presldentlal candi~te ; and ever since 1856 the Republicans have fielded a pre$dential candidate. We must try to retain these two political parties." I I l LET'S HEAR IT FOR OlUO, says E. A. Wingett, proml~nl Meigs deomocrat, gesturing to a poster. From the . When asked ' her reaction to Vice-President Agnew's resignation, ~rs. Donahey· said, "I couldn't believe it. I just hope people, especially the youug peOple, don't lose faith in their elected offlciltls." Before Mrs. Donahey's talk, Hanley Hackett, president 0: · left, State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, I!Ainley Hackett, Mrs. E. A. Wingett, and Bill Abdella. the lOth Disttlct Democratic Action Club, presided over a ' regular meeting of the club. He outlined the history of the organization and the "Get to Know the People" series. The purpose of the series, according to Hackett, Is to . (Continued on Page 6) 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 10, 1973 childers