http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1652b69b28d70470a17736fe976cdb3a.pdf adfc2121eb26344412c3a24e0f6d42ea PDF Text Text • 8 - The Di11l~ SenlUI...l, }1tddlepurt - tlomero~, """ Board OKs pay increases, insurance benefits • o.. lkt. 1:), 19i3 Israelis blast Egypt~an coast -'lnd sill afire, " he ,').o11d. Tilt' Syncm ('Ommand ~ud raelt " '' '1lones strca )i; ed D} Unitrd P res-. lnlt•rnational Israeli u Jrshlps botnb~1rded the coast of F_gypt tod.a) followmg Arah l:um:m "m·t· tank .md mra lln CJ:-,<.;,mlto.;. aga ltlSI Isr.wl" Sill.! I tden:-.P iLnl' Israel J't On the northun front. the lsraeh command smd toda) most of 1ts armorf'd troops ms1dc SJrltl werP massHlg lll a formatmn shapt.-d ' hkr a f1st" at Lhe crossroads clty of SaH ~:-;a. 22 m1le~ from Dam.15· cus l sr. wl~ tankers told ne"smen at the front. howe\ er, some advanced arrnm e!f t>kmcnL-; \\ere v.1thin H mtles of Dama scus :.md ai t1ller) te;·~s were s.hcllmg the S~nan cup. tal 's subw·bs Tht· mtlltfl ry t'ommund m Tel Av1v sa1d Israeh gunboats cftrn('d the \\ .lr to E~ypt early today. smashmg d <o<:~stal ~;;ommondn base on the (~ulf of Sue~. It sa1d the base at !las GhanLJ 120 mJles ~,~,est of thr t'cmal, W<l.;: Irart 111 fl<trnes r\ comm.:1nd "f}{Jkcsman sa1rl the Is1aeh 1,\'aJ phtps pu llcd out of Eg~ pllall ten ltol) wtthout any los.es ·Many Egyptian boats mtended for the transport of commandos were h1t Oct 15 1a '(,___ NOTOPEN - ~ Friday thr u Tuesday '~ Oct 19 23 Walt Otsney's ARI STOCATS (T ec hn 1colo d Fu lly a n1ma1ed feature-. SONG OF THE SOUTH {Techn 1co lor l An1ma t ed tales oi Chand ler Hor ns IGI Joe l IGI NUW ATLANT1\ i l1Pl J A new mfluem..(l 'lfllS <Jgamst which most persons have no natura l JJnmumt) mulct cause a flu I)U tbrcak m this country this \\ mter rrmm1 scent of the Hong Kong fl u ('pHJem Jc of l9fl8-69 Dr Robt·tt Rubm, an eptdemtologtst e~t th(l Natwnal Ct•nt<'r fnr Disease Conti ol I~ ( 'DC l' s~u d the nev. nu VlfUS, krlo" n as the B.-Hong Kong-5·72 :-;t ram, already has made \\Jde spre-Dd attacks m Jnpan The su ::lUI, m ones snmhu to 1t, also h.tv<.' been identified m Aust1·a!ta, ~~ng l and and Gelmany, ~tlthough 1t has not b en found m th1 s rO Wllry as yet. Hubm sa1d 1l ts too early lo p! edic t hov~ l':Henstvc an m- ' flu~nZCI scnson the Unttcd States wtll ha\C lhls \\ mter, but Six persons we re tn]ured lll a 1 ash o[ truffl t: accidents Investigated over the weekend 1n the Galha-Me1 gs area F'oW',persons Were InJUred m .1 colhswn al 8 30 p m Saturday on Rt 160 at the JOnctlon to Rt 554 The Oh10 State H1ghway Patrol said oars driven by Herbert Morgan, 43, Rt. 2, Coolville, and Ph1l FostCI, 25, Rt 3, Hamptonville, N C collided m a n mtersectwn Morgan :mffercd a fra ctured nose, Foster had a fra ctured left leg and two passenge rs m T\VO EVENINGS EACH WEEK MON DA Y FVENING . AND TUESDAY EVEN ING ~ 3{) - All you can eat, (or AI n Carte) Dr ink s a no W1dc Me nu thn was wtth th e new stram ''the possibility ex1sts that the disease oo uld be extensive " The new stram was first L$0lalcd from a patient m Hong Kong last year . hkc the old i\-2 F1ong Kong vtrus that struck th<' countq r1v e years ago It also ts ~1mtl<•r to the earher stt am tn that It represenl.s an ant1~cn 1 C shtft \'ohtch makes the ~eneral population susceptible to 11. Unlike 196{1 when a protective vaccme dtd not become avatlable Wl tll late m the flu season , pharmaceutical houses all ead} have it vaccme ready to combat the new Hong Kon g flu Rubm said stx pha r· maceuttcal houses are manufacturmg the protcctJve vaccmc and the supply appears • ent sulf1c1 "We have not recctved any reports of wtf!espread shor· tages," he satd: In past years, only a smgle shot of btvalent vaccme was necess t~ry to protect people • agamst the current stra ms of A and B mfluenza . Th1s rlu season, however , two In JeCtiOns wtll be necessary w1th one of the shots contammg spec1f1c antibodies to combat the new vtrus. The U.S Pubhc Hea lth ServlCe's Advtsory Commtttee on Immumzat10n Practices the says mject10n of monovalent vaccme for the new ty pe mfluenza should follow by at least two weeks the regular dose of th e bivalent va cctne . Des':>ert bJrd <f' § Order our regu lar" menu ever y n1g ht 5 1o 10 The MEIGS INN POMERO Y h1s car . Sylv1a Fos ter and Sa.ndy Fos ter \\ e1· e :=~lso In· Jured Mrs Foster had fa c1al laceratwns whtle th etr da ughter had body brutses They were taken to the Holzer Medical t enter by the Galha County Volunteer Emergency Squad. F'oster was charged w1th fa1lute to y1eld the nght of way • Harry Ward, 37, Rt l , Thurman , was mvolved Ln th e same acc1dent when he lost control of his car wh1le attemphng to stop at the acc1dent scene. Ward's car ran off th e ngh t Side of the h1ghway and turned over The other InJury acc1dent occurred at 6 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 160, three and seven tenths m1les north of Rt 35 where Crmg ElliS , 17, Galhpolls, lost , off control of hts car whtch r:m the h1ghway striking a guardrat! and landed m a hollow. Elhs complained of mmor InJUries but was not Jffi· mediately treated Jsmes Skidmore, 27, Rt 3, Gallipolis, was charged w1th OWl followmg an acc1dent at 9 55 p m. Saturdav at the junction of Rt. 554 and Rt 160 Officers smd Skidmore lost control of his car whtch ran off the road striking a mali box owned by Eugene Stevens of Rt l , Bidwell A Me1gs Coun ty m1shap occured on CoWJty Road 27 at old Rt 33 where John Rtdgeway, 21, New Haven, lost control of hiS car wh1ch ran off the highway stnkmg a telephone pol€. There was moderate damage. R1dgeway \\as also charged w1th DWI. Another Single car acc1dent occurredat8 :50p m . Saturday on Rt 160, three and three tenths m1les nor th of Rt 35 where SaW1dra Robinson , 30, Galllpohs, lost control of her car The auto ran off the nght Side of the h1ghway str1kmg a culvert There was mmor damage No citatwn was ISSUed. Susan Schuldt, 19, Rt 2, PatriOt, suffered mmor mJUrles 111 an acc1dent at I 40 p. m Saturday on the Centenary- Admira l QUALITY-CONVENIENCES Front-of·door ch illed water dispenser-Just press glass aga1nst button I! VOL. XXV Fatrfleld Rd , five tenths of a m1le north of Rt. 141. OffiCers sa1d she lost control of her car which struck a fence. A two car accident occurred on Rt. 7 m Me1gs CoWJty at II a rn Saunday where an auto driven by Sidney Sm1th, 47, Washmgton, D. C., attempted to pass JUst as an auto dnven by Jane Karr, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, started to make a left turn Sm• th was c• ted to Me1gs County Court for passmg at an mtersectwn Jackson Bell, 55, Gahanna, was c1ted to Municipal Court for failure to stop w1thm tbe assured c1ear distance followmg an acc1dent at 2 40 p m Sunday at the junction of Rt. 35 and 325 m· RIO Grande. Officers satd Bell's car struck the rear end of an auto operated by Eldon Polley, 19, of Mansfteld Gary Roach, 21 , Orlando, Fla., was c1ted to MW1icipal Court on a slmtlar charge followmg an accident on Rt. 7 at Georges Creek Rd The patrol said Roach's car struck the rear end of an aut-o operated by Cra1g Cross, 20, of Rt. I, Little Hocking BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' I I NQ. 129 . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The panel recommended a salary increase in the base salar y to $6,500 , presently $6,400, on tlle state mdex effect1ve retroacuve to Oot. I, th iS year. An additional salary mc rease of$100 , to $6,600 on the state Index was recommended to be effective Jan. 1, 1974. On the matter of hospitalization, the association requested full coverage, and • Devoted To The Intere.u Of The Meiga-Mason Area TUESDAY, OGfOBER 16, 1973 also major medical insurance on teacher employes on single coverage and 65 pet. district para for reachers on family covera ge . The dlslrtct responded tnat it could afford to pay }13.65 per employe per month for hospitalization andor major medical Insurance . The advisory panel recommended that tne board (Continued on Page tO ) Now You Know The largest of all trees 1n bulk 1s the Sequoia gigantea, one . spectmen of which in S~ qu o i a Na lt onal Park measures 101 5 feet m circumference at the base . TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 -- .' .;~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::-:·:::·:::::::·::::;::::;::::::-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· festival · LICENSE REQUIRED Mini-bikes must be licens~d and cannot be ndden on and streets, alleys, parks or school grounds unless the y are hcensed , Middlepor t Police' . Ch1el J J Creme_;ms sald h0U5e today. R1ders ·should carry Your THOM MeAN store tlleir permits with !hem There Middleport, o . · will be no warnings issued, the .._.,jjliiiiiiilliii;-..ii.--.. chief said heritage and the need for urgent capital Improvements. The d1stn ct indiCated 1ts w1llmgness to place millage on the ballot to raiSe the sum needed for mcreases. Th e panel, after study, recognized the fma ncial needs and problems of the d•str~ct as well as tbe fmanc1al needs of tlle professional and tbe nonteachmg staff at - Kyger Creek 's marchlllg band, under the darect10n of David T Ph1lhps, fm1shed sec ond m the Marshall Unl vers1ty Band Festiva l Saturday afternoon. Kyger Creek was one of 31 parllc•ratmg bands and rece1ved a I ratmg from all three Judges; Dr. Donald Cooper of Eastern Kentucky State Umversity; Chnton Foster of the Warren C1ty Schools and Charles Mmellt of Oh10 UmverSity The band was Judged m the Class C compebtwn for bands wtth 55 members or less. Kyger Creek 's majorette corps composed of Head Majorette Dtane Tucker, .loy R1fe, Marsha Leach, C1ndy Hurley , Kay Ha ger, Mary Roush and Mary Sauer took f1rst place honors Pamtsh lle, Ky took farst place m the band competition Kyger Creek's band show s tarted w1th a fanfare preciSIOn dnll to "Trumpet VolWJtary ." In concert formatiOn, the band performed to "ThiS IS My Veterans Memorial Hospital Country" spreadmg a Umted Saturday AdmiSSIOns States Flag Other songs were Wallace Hatf~eld, Pomeroy; Jud1th Pnce, Pomeroy; Eldon ''Fmlandl8" whtch featured Walburn, Middleport; Wesley the spreadmg of a Fmland fla g The top maJorette routme was Clark, Racme. done to " Ode to Joy " w1th two Saturday Discharges dep1cllng the Um ted flags Frances Larkins, Mary Davis, Hennetta Robmson, Enoch Nations. Marcum, Wilham Buckley, DEPOSIT REQUIRED Rebecca Fry, ·Wanda Sm1th. Pohllcians and others Sunday Admtsstons Barbara Stewart, Mmersv1lle; placmg posters about Pomeroy Lula Johnson, West Columbia; are reqwred to pay a $25 Pamela R1ffle, Racine, Fred depoSit before domg so. The Phil Batey, New Haven; depos1t may be paid at the Jack1e Lee Smith, Langsville, Pomeroy VIllage Hall The depoSit IS returned to Chester H Curry, New Haven; those placing the posters when Robert Rob1e, MasQn; Paulme tbe placards are ta~en down Derenberger, Pomeroy . Those placmg posfers w1thout Sunday QIScharges Wallace Hatfield, Perry paymg the deposit are subJect Sharley, Clarence Napper, to prosecutiOn Leona Montgomery, Elizabetll RACINE PTA Clay, Rose Hooper, Forrest Racme Elementary PTA w1ll Johnson and Howard Largent. meet this evemng at the school at 7·30 p m. The program will be presented by the ftfth grade. MARRIAGE LICENSES Paul Card, 20, Pomeroy , and All school board candida tes Sharon Elatne Holter, 18, have been mv1ted to talk at the Rae me, Rt. I ; Elwyn Robert meetmg The pubhc •s invited Yo st, 76, Middleport, and LEAGUE MEETS Elizabeth Workman, 78, The Middleport Ch1ld ConMiddleport ; Rex Dean Vance, servalton League will meet Pomeroy\ Rt. 4, and Karon Thursday at 7· 30 p.m at the 17, Delores Leedy, Columbus and Southern Ohio Harrasonv!lle. Electnc Co. Each member IS to bring a handmade arltcle or homebaked goods and poster DIVORCE FJLED promotmg the Commumty Charles R. Conner, Mid- Class Bond Issue. dleport, has filed ~UI t for . divorce in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court agamst ,AIRMAN GRADUATES VIrginia Conner, Manassa, Airman John H. Bumgarner, Va , 'on charges of gross son of Mr and Mrs. Harold L. neglect of duty Bumgarner o( New Haven, W. Va ., has graduated at Shep~ pard AFB, Tex., f•om the U. S LODGE MEETS Air Fo(Ce atrcraft mechamc Pomeroy Lodge 164 F &AM will meet Tuesday to confer course conducted by the Atr Enterapprentice Degree on one Tramlng Command Airman cand1date. All Master Masons Bumgarner, a 1970 graduate of Wahama High School in are mvited to attend. . - - - - - - - - - - . Mason, attended Cabell CoWJty Career Center 1n HWltington BELTS Assoc1aUon. The association requested a beginning sola r~ for the profes,IOnal staff of $6,720, five per cent, based on the state salary schedule Index. The distrtct respQnded that it could not accede to tbiS request due to uncertamlles m available funds for 1973 and 1974, tbe reduction of T1tle I funds after commitments had been made • Wmdy and cooler today and tonight. High today tn the m1ddle to upper SO!i. Low tonight in the middle to upper 30s. Partly cloudy and continued cool Wednesday. H1gh m the 50s. KCband second in PURSES At Special Low "Pick 'n· Purchase" · Pri(e •.....•...• ·. . 5689.95 sup portmg exhibits were rece 1ved on the 1ssues •v dispute. TheschooldiStrtctwas represe ntejl by George Hargraves, supermtendent, and Frank Porter , president of tne board. The associ atiOn was represented by Betsy Horky, preSident, Gary Walker, John Mora, R1ta SlaVIn and James I. Prater of the Ohio Education Weather LEATHER LATIGO Modet lt,ID2239 collective bargaining between panel resulting from the untne board and tne Me1gs Local passe between the bollrd of Teachers Association . Voting educatiOn and the teachers for the recommendations association were Th<»rn~ s J . providing tne salary increases Coyne, representing the school and insurance benefits ' were distri ct, Glenn· 0 Darr, board members, Carol Pierce, re presenting the teachers Virgil King and Joe Sayre, group, and Darian H SnJith while hoard members Frank who served as chalrJlllln. W. Porter and Don Mullen cast The adVISory panel met on dissentmg votes Sept 27 at tne Meigs lnn at Serving on the aflvisory wh1ch time testimony and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Moderate temperatures Thursday through Saturday with a chance of showers Friday and Saturday. Highs in the upper 50s and lower 60s Thursday and 65 to 70 Saturday. Overnight lows middle 30s to lower 40s early Thursday and in the lOs early Saturday. CROWN BEARER and flower g1rl for Southern 's TARA GUTHRIE, 6, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Don homecoming actiVIIICs Friday night were Chad Sayre and Guthne, and Michael Colhns, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs George Lori Adams Chad IS the son of Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Sayre, Collms, enjoyed every mmute of their roles m the Eastern H1gh School homecommg coronatwn Fnday mght Tara 1s a MmersVIlle, and Lon •s the daughter of Mr and Mrs Roger first grader and Michael IS a second '"·ader at the Tuppers Adams, Hacme. ,., J fl Plains Elementary School ~ ·· ~~==~==~~~--------~------------~---- Six persons injured • zn rash of accidents BUFFET DINING 5 to ta rgets One plane repol'ted downed N ew· flu virus feared Eg) ptmns ktlll'll rmd 2ZO l.ilnk..., destro) ed m th(> dt•~ert ba111Ps Monday th ru Th ursda y S<lid the Jets h1t "CIVtban" • purLttd 1,000 MEIGS THEATRE O\'t!r the Mcdatcrran ()t10 early IOOay to bomb the ports of l.atakaa~ ai!'d Tartous. Syrm BY BOB 1\0EFUCH Me1gs Local School DIStr•ct l.eachers were given salary lllcre.a ses and msurance benefits when the district's Bc>11l:d of ~ducation met m llp!Cial sess1on Monday night. The board, at a vote of ~2, lpprovo:ct the recomme~dahons of an impasse lldVISOry panel tbat considered the unresolved issues of tne Dangerous toys must go-CPSC WASHINGTON (UP! )- The government has laWJched a campmgn to ge t dange rous toys off the shelves between now and Chn stmets The Consumer Product Safe ty Commisswp sa1d SW1day that spec1al toy safety coordmators m each of 1ts regw n~l offices will conduct publi City and educa tional cam paig ns ag awst t oy hazards VolUnteers w1ll vtstt reUnl stores to make sur e none of th e 1,500 toys alread y banned by the govet nment are bemg sold The comnusswn said the HOSPITAL PATIENT Audelle Deeter, Bashan , is a patient at O'Bleness Hosp1tal, Athens For those w•shing to send cards her room number lS 213 STRAW SMOLDERS 'I he Racme F1re Department v.as called Saturday to the Bobby Joe Adams reSidence , Rae me, Rt 1, where straw m an emp ty chicken house was smoldenng There was no damagt: to the bmldmg Seven men a nswered lhe call HOMEMAKERS MEET The Syracuse Th1rd Wed- ncsday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a m at the new MW11Clpal Butldmg. Eac h member is to bnng a flower bulb for the landscapmg project at the new bUilding. Christmas tree de coratiOns w1ll be the project of the day. Potluck IWJch w1ll be served at noon nationwide mspechon began Oct . 1 and will contm ue through the Chnstrnas season, the three-month penod In which 70 to 80 per cent of all toys are sold each year m the Umted States. The campaign wtll mclude rad iO and televistan public servLce announcements in Elfghsh and Spamsh, to remind parents of the hazards, and posters carrym g the same on pos t offtce walls Voluntee r store-leve l m• spectors Will be recruited from local conswner groups by the reg10nal offices m Atlanta, Boston, Ch1cago, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Mmneapohs, New Orleans , New York, San Francisco and Seattle. The commtsswn smd there are 132 ,000 toy -related ac· t tdents each yea1 serLous enough to reqwre emergency r oom tre8tment It satd HURTS LEG parents buymg toys should thmk about safety; avoid to) s too complex for thear children; and stay away fr om those wh1ch have sharp pomts or edges, those wh1ch can pmch or Jose small parts and those w1th unsafe healing elements . E-R ANSWERS The Rac me E-R Umt was called SWlday at 8 15 p m . to tbe Henry Lyons reSidence, Racme, for Carol Thompson, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospttal Pleasant Valley Hnspltal DIScharges: Carroll Atkinson, New Haven; Mrs. Lester Jeffers, Parkersburg; Hansford Bowles, Pomt Pleasant; · Mrs Russell Holland , Pomt Pleasant ; Roy McCoy , Leon ; Mrs. J ohn McDamel, Newaza Clarkson, Galllpohs, Mrs Roy Dom1gan, Coolville , Mrs Charles Snulh , Crown C1ty, OhiO, and Dallas Varian, Mason The M•ddleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Page St. for Eldon Walburn al 5.20 p m Saturday Wwburn , who poss1bly suffered a fractured left leg, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was adrm ttcd COMPLETES BASICS Army Private Steven D Goody, 18, son of Mr . and Mrs Paul J Goody, 181 Beech St., Middleport, OhiO, completed etght weeks of baSIC trammg at the U S Army Trammg Center, Armor . Ft Knox, Ky TURLEY PROMOTED Eddie M Turley, 18, son of Mr and Mr~ Clarence Turley, Rou te I, Dexter, Oh10, was promoted to Army Specialist Four wh1le servmg w1th the 2llth field artillery m Ansbach, Germany. ·· Spec. Turley IS a semor wareman m Battery 4 of the Arhllery's 2nd Battalion SERVES IN TEXAS Army Spec1ahst Four Johnny R Klem, 25, son of Mr and Mrs Grove C Klem, Rout~ 2, Pomeroy, Ohw, IS servmg wtth the 1st Cavalry Dtvtsion at Ft Hood, Tex. Spec. Klem 1s a radiO relay operator With the diVIson 's 13th S1gn<II BattaliOn HIS w1fe, Carolyn . lives in Copperas Cove, Tex ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Men's and Boys' Department On The 1st Floor MEN'S PAJAMAS You sho uld see our ex cellen t select 1on of m en ' s pa1amas 1n s1zes A, B. C, and D Al l are permanent press and you can select sol1d colors or neat patterns Coat style as p1dured With adiU Sfable Syracuse hearing draws 30 Wd iS I bottoms Now Is a wonderful time to stock up on y o u r=~~~ pa1ama needs Valerie Johnson was crowned Homecoming Queen of Southern High School during haHtune activities Fnday night With Queen Valerte is her escort M•ke Salser. ~;='=·=--=::=:::-=·=====·====:=====:=:·:=:=:=:=:=====:=:::=:=:=·=:::=======:~=-===·=::-::=·=..·===·=·=·=·=·=·=·= ·=···=·=·=·===·=·=·===·::== !1' ews .. in Briefs:l ~oard votes ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal . PINE, LA. - SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES chased five orangereddish f\ymg Objects 12 miles through the LoUISiana pmey woods late Monday night and early today. Deputy Michael Moore sa1d the shtps aimost attacked a police cat. ''One of our deputies was scared pretty bad," Moore said from the Wpshmgton Partsh Sheriff's Department. "He turned oo his red lights, and they came down at hiS patrol car. He turned tllem off and tney just vanished like in a cloud." OSW - - PRESIDENT NIXON, PreSident Tito of Yugoslavia and Brazilian BIShOp Dom Helder Camara head a lost of 40 nommees for today's 1973 Nobel Peace Prize announcement, Nobel Institute director August Schou sa1d. This year's prize" worth a record $130,1100. Last year for tbe 19Ui time m tne history of tlle Nobel awards, tbe Nobel comnuttee named no winner because it sa1d it could not fmd a suitable candtdate. The last winner was West German Chancellor Willy Brandt in 1971. ATLANTA- VICE MAYOR Maynard Jackson was favored to become tlle first black mayor of a major Soutllern city today to climax a b1tter, racially tinged runoff battle Willi incumbent Sam Masse II. A. turnout of about two-tllirds of Atlanta's 206,257 registered voters was predtcted, somewhat higher Ulan the 107,853 vote m tbe 11-rnan !1rst race in which Jackson doubled Massell's total but fell short of a majority. WASHINGTON - THE SPACE agency may advance tbe launch date for tbe last Skylab space station crew one day to Nov. !0. A NASA spokesman said Monday that refined tracking data for tbe orb1t1ng laboratory sbow it would be easier for astronauts Gerald P. Carter, Edward G. Gibson and William R. Pogue to carry out~ normal rendezvous witll Sky lab Nov.IO Ulan on Nov. II as ortgtnally planned. DETROIT - THE DETROIT Jl1lblic school system almost had classes inday. The teachers were ready to go back, but, for a change, tbe Detroit Board of Education wasn't ready to open the doors. . Members of the Detroit Federation of Teachers (OFT) voted Monday to return to class -which would have ended the 41-<iay strike -on tbe condition tllat the school board dtop a $1 JIDUion damage suit agamst tbe teachers union But shortly alter a OFT press conference announcing tne teachers' Intention to return to class, the school board phoned the union headquarters and said it would not drop 1ts suit asking for puoltive damages. ASHTABULA - A STRIKE by !50 teachers in Ashtabula County's Buckeye School District entered its second day today wltll supervisory personnel and parent volunteers manning tne classrooms. The teachers, members of tlle Buckeye Education Aosociation, Monday accused the school board of r.efustng to bargain in good faitll. The teachers walked the picket lmes and some 200 out of 3,500 students in the district showed up for classes. Officials doubted whether tbat many would return for classes today. Choose cotton 11 annel or cotton polyester blends BOYS .PAJAMAS MISS Debbie Burns, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jack Anderson reigned as Eastern H1gh School Homecoming Queen Fnday mght OSLO (UP!) - Henry Kissinger and North VIetnamese chief negotiator Le Due Tho today won the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize, the Nobel Peace Committee an· nOunced. ffiSUrance approval The Southern Local School DIStrict Board of Education, meeting m recessed session Monday night, approved an msurance program, at a cost of about $10,600 a year, for all certified personnel of the diStriCt. The hospitalization insurance program w1ll go mto effect on Nov. 1, th1s year, and w1ll extend to Jan. I, 1976, a penod of 26 months. The insurance will be purchased at the current price and any increases m costs durmg the next 26 months period must be absorbed by the employe. The plan is full coverage for each certified employe whetber 1t be fam•ly or JUS! indtvldual, whatever the reqwrement of the employe. The board approved Carl W. Wolfe's attending a basketball coaching clmic m Columbus on Dot. 19. It was agreed to purchase a new bus motor and the resignali9n of Billy Hill as a bus driver was accepted as of Oot.l. The next regular meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. on Oot. 25. Attendmg the recessed session were Supt. Bob Ord, board members Dennie Hill, Davtd Nease, Charles Pyles and Grover Salser, Jr., and representattves of the teachers assoCiation, Greg Dalley, BtU Downie, Ruth Stearns, Dolores Wolfe and Leah Ord. VC strike • contlnues McARTHUR, Ohto (UP!) The 87 teachers continued on stnke today w1tn pickets up at the six schools in the Vinton Local School DIStrict despite appeasement efforts by the Vmton County School Board. Bill McNickle, president of tbe Vmton Local Teachers AsSOCiation, said the teachers stayed off the job thiS week desp1te the board lifting tbe state Ferguson Act firing provisions against 71 of them. He also said assoc1allon attorneys were preparmg to file suit in Federal District Court "on the attempts by the Vmton County Board of Education to p1ck and choose whom they want to f1re." "Seventeen teachers were Singled out by tbe board m an effort to get rid of teacher leaders, negollators and experienced staff members,' ' McNickle sa1d. "The board apparently thought that teachers would come running back to school. Onoe agam tne board has guessed wrong. No teachers went to work of tbe 88 originally fired." McNickle also noted the board had rescinded 1ts apBOARD OPEN plication of state law toward The Meigs County Board of Elections will be open Ibis the strikers. "The board's decision to reweek from I to 4 p.m. tnrough scmd the Ferguson Act for 71 of Saturday for tbe convenience the teachers is interesting, of voters voting absentee. since the board · cla1med for days it would not lift tbe FerTO MEET guson Act," he satd. "It's obVI· The Meigs CoWJty F1rem~n's ous now that was JUSt an exAssociation will meet at 7. 30 cuse not to settle tbe problem. p.m. Wednesday for its bi- The boatd has proven i! can montllly sesSion at the Chester legally take steps to remove F1re Department Headquar- the Ferguson Act." ters. ! Boys pajamas sizes 6 to 18 in flannel and broadcloth - A truly fine group ready for you to buy. Area residents.' donate blood MEN'S ROBES Sizes small, medium, large and extra large - cotton polyester blends. solid colors anc:f pa!ter n s ELBERFELD$ IN ' POMEROY A total of 106 persons reported to an American Red Cross Bloodmobile in the Pomeroy Elementary School auditorium Monday afternoon to conlribute 93 pints of blood to the Meigs County Blood program. "Fifty-three persons gave replacement blood, 15 were first time donors. Sharon W)'lker, Rosella Blrchl\eld and Rodney Chevalier became gilllon donors, Edward Durst became a two gallon donor, ' • ,, • ' Norman Will became a f01k gallon donor, Homer Smitll, a seven gallon donor and Ada Bissell, an e1ght gallon donor during tlle visit. Nurses for tlle unit were Naomi London, Lelah Weatherby, and Teressa Collins. DOctors were Aaron Boonsue, L D. Telle, Roger Daniels and Raylnond Boice The Middleport Child Conservation League, with Mrs. John Blaker as cbairman, was in cbarge of the canteen. Boy Scout Troop 249 with Henry Cleland, Jr., as scoutmaster, was in charge of \oadmg and unloadmg the unit. Making up tlle clencal staff were Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Lulabelle Hampton, Pauline Collins Martha Lou Beegle, Clara ' 'Mcintyre, Beulah Strauss, Macll Barton, Eloise Wh1te, JWJe Ashley, Vernon Nease, Bea Kuhn, Patti Chappelear, Carolyn Thomas, Jane Wagner, Helen Blackston and . April Smith. Donalions were by tne Qual•ty Print Shop, the Melgs Local School DIStnct, The Daily Sentmel, WMPO Radio, Athens Messenger, Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Veterans Memorial Hospital, A and P Store, Mtddleport Ben Franklin Store, Pomeroy Ben Franklm Store, M and R Foodhner, Kroger's and Holsum Bakery. Donors by communtty were: Pomeroy - Perry Riggs, t Continued on Page 10) { I \ Chamber considers: joint sponsorship BY KATIE CROW There ls a possib1hty that merchants of Middleport and Pomeroy will combme to sponsor the annual Christmas promotion , 1t was d1sdosed at a meetmg of the P omeroy Chamber Monday at noon at Me1gs Inn Earl Ingels, preSident, had annoWJced that the annual kick-off for the Pomeroy Chnstmas promotiOn would be held Nov. 23 w1th a parade at I p.m. Jack Kerr disclosed that he had been asked by George Ingles, president of the Middleport Chamber , why the two towns could not co·sponsor the annual event Chamber members agreed that tbey were m favor of such a move and suggested that a contact be made wtth George Ingels to work out the details. It was pomted out by Earl Ingels that only merchants that belong to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce can participate in thiS year's Christmas promotion. Ingels also said that tentative plans for the promotion call for free showmg of cartoons at tbe Meigs Theatre for yoWJgsters from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. which would enable motllers to shop Children attendmg the free showing would be chaperoned by students, Ingels said. The chamber gave full en- dorsement to the one-half mtll bond issue to be voted on Nov. 6 for a school for the mentally retarded. Mt·s Jeanette Thomas, darector of the commW11ty class, spoke on the bond 1ssue and explamed why the bond •ssue was so badly needed. Mrs. Thomas explamed that plans for a school have been m . the process for two years. She stressed the fact that the commumty school is separately fWJded and is not a part of any school district in the coWJty even though It servtces chtldren m aU three distr1cts. She explamed that the commW11Iy school has ch1ldren who are handicapped, blmd and crippled and a building to fit the needs of the chlldre• is not available m the coWJty. In some coWJties in Ohio the schools are funded by the county commissioners but smce th1s IS not possible locally a bond Issue was the last resort. The state has given 1ts approval of state funding of $250,1100. The bond issue will provtde matching funds, Mrs. Thomijs sa1d . The bond issue will be m effect 20 years, however, when the evaluation was figured tlle mine complex was not in· eluded, aod this definitely could make a difference in tax dollars The present valuation, would cost taxpayers 50 cents on each $1,1100. The state requires that the school be located on a ftve acre traer of land, Mrs. Thomas explained The school wtll be centrally located, she sa1d "If the bond 1ssue does not pass," Mrs. Thmmas stated, "At least we will have gone down lighting ." Ingels announced that the governor's conference on tourtsm would be held at King's Island Oct. 2ll through 30. Cost to attend is $35 for each delegate and $25 for his wlfe which does not Include lodging. Ingels gave the mformation for tllose who might wish to attend. The chamber voted to purchase four sheets of paneling for the chamber office located on tbe groWJd floor of the courthouse. The top and bottom of the walls tllat will not be paneled wtll be painted. Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, secretary, is to contact King Construction who has the contract to remodel the courthouse. Work beg'a n last week. If the chamber furnishes the material, they will do tlle work. Approximately 30 persons attended a public heanng m tlle court room of tbe Meigs CoWJty Court House Monday night on tne Syracuse-Racine Regwnal Sewage DIStrict. Ed Neutzlmg, preSident of tlle diStrict, explamed the baSis for the public hearing. Other members of the distnct present were Albert H11l and Freeland Noms Ed Tmkle, Engmeer, Common Wealth Systems Inc., and Environmental Engmeers and Consultants, gave deta1ls and cost of the project Tinkle mformed those attend•~g that overall cost of the prOJect would be $1,778,000 wtth an anticipated grant of 75 percent or $1,300,1100. Cost to the people of the area would be $478,000 with $68,200 being Attending were Ingels, Mrs. raiSed by connection fees, $100 Thomas, Ted Reed, Ralph per home. Werry, Dale Warner, Richard Total reqwred mcome from Chambers, Vtrgll Teaford, Bill the system would be $94,1100 per year or $10.75 per month per Grueser, Wendell Hoover, customer based on proposed Ralph Graves, Bob Jacobs, Jack Kerr ; iack Carsey, 729 customers . James Bennett, Gallipolis Beulah Jones and Katte Crow. attorney, representing Vernon Bartels, who owns a tract of property where treatment plant !ac1hty 1s proposed, questwned the location in regard to environment standpomt. Bennett gave thoughts of why 1t shouldn't be located on the Bartles property withm the village. Bennett was advised to submit a written statement giVIng the thoughts of his client on the matter. Vandalism to the parking street department and outline to assist with tlle work and tbe Robert Wingett, president of meters on the Pomeroy tlleir dulles. Ohio Power Co. was going to Syracuse Council, expressed parking lots has cost the Anderson offered his assist- reset poles in the area and cost the attitude that, if village, in one month, between ance in helping the street crew to tlle village for tbe work to be economiCally feastble, the ' $1,200 and $1,500 11 was to work on tbe parking lot completed would be very little. plant be located outside tbe disclosed when Pomeroy meters. Council took the matter ' vtllage. Wmgett suggested CoWlcil met Monday night Mayor Collms reported that tulder adviSement. other site stud1es be made. He Ronnie Anderson, Pomeroy 11 has been rumored that Jim Pat Neutzling also met with also questioned the scale that Policeman, when asked by Mees, council member, who council and asked if 11 would be would be used in determining Mayor Donald Collins, the has miSsed the last two possible to have an extra signal tlle scale of charges to be paid status of the meters, reported meetings, is leaving tne state. light at tlle corner of Nye Ave. by customers, Indicating that that between $1,200 and $1,500 According to the revised cOde, and East Main, so traffic the ftgure per month suggested worth of damage had been if a member m1sses three coming from 7 and 33 going would impose a hardship on caused by vandalism in tne meetings they are no longer down river could make a right elderly people. pa§l montll. He said several eligible to serve oil coWJcil, turn witllout waiting for i?affic E. A. Wingett, Racine, asked meters were foWJd along tbe Jane Walton, Clerk, reported. making a left turn up river. if the system rroposed would nver bank where they had Chief Webster's report for Webster advised that such a accommodate "additional been tllrown from tlle parking the month of September request would have to go people. He was mformed tbe lot wall. showed the department in- tllrough proper channels and system was designed lor 100 Pomeroy Police Chief Jed vestigated 14 accidents, made the slate highway department percent additional growth. Webster observed that all 45 arrests, dtove 4,062 miles has jurisdiction over tlle light. Mrs. Jack Williams asked 1f meters have been replaced and and ISsued 940 tickets. Council transferred $1,000 a decisiOn is made on a defimte repaired and are in good shape Collections from the street from tbe parking lot meter site would notification of shuch at the present tune. The pollee meters totaled,$1,632 and $1,321 fund into tbe cemetery IW1d. be made known to the pubhc. offiCers mdicated that since tne from the parking lots. Webster reported tbat Jack She was told tllat tlle people curfew was placed on tne Mayor Collins asked Webster "Krautter, new employe of the would be notified of any up- parking lot more vandalism to have forms prmted. When a street department, is doing a coming meetings and has occurred. Webster also breaking and entermg <JCCurs first class job. def1mtely no decision has been sa1d tllat policemen have spent the forms could be used for Attending were Mayor made on a plant site at the hours patrohng tbe lots. Collins, Poulm, Ralph Werry, msurance purposes. present time. It was suggested by AnCoWJcil also approved tbe William Snouffer and Davis, derson to close the lots between Mayor's report for the month Council Members; Mrs. the hours of II p m and 8 a.m of September whiCh showed Walton, Clerk, Anderson and SENIOR CITIZENS Lucien Poulin suggested that receipts in the arnoWJt of Ch1ef Webster. The senior chlzens of the lots be closed to l01tenng. $1,331.45. Harrisonville will meet ThursMafor Donald Colhn s CoWJcll gave Its approval to tlay at tbe Harrisonville School commented that tbe vU!age the following to solicit at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome cannot stanli the expense of Pomeroy In fund drives: Cystic 1o attend . continued vandalism and Fibrosis on Oot. 27, Gift For suggested each councll Yanks by members of Drew Veteraas Memorial Hospital member give some senous Webster Post 39 on Nov. 15, ' ADMITTED Herbert MARRIAGE LICENSE tllought to tbe matter before Rutland Community School Rollins, Gallipolis; John P. Eugene Plymale, 55, next meeting and then come to bake sale on Oot. 19, and Port- Scott, Minersville; Brett Gallipolis, and Verbal some solution In correcting tbe land PTA Tuesday, Wednesday Friend, Long Bottom; Katherine Edward, 44, situation. and Thursday th1s week. Woodro'!' ZwiUtng, Syracuse; Gallipolis. Fred Blaettnar met witb Nora Yates, Pomeroy ; Harold It was suggested that employes of U1e street crew .council to agam discUss the F'etty, Langsville LOCAL TEMP straighten up tne posts on the widening of Naylors Run Road. DISCHARGED - Winchell Temperature in downtown meters. Harry D~vis, Coun- Blaettnar reported that the Friend, Hazel Karman, Juditn Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was cilman, suggested that council county engineer and the Price, Carl Bright, Estber 6() degrees under sWJny sjdes. meet witll employes of the township trustees had agreed Kissell. Rash of vandalism hits parking lot " ' .•• •. ' .I \ - '• �J J - The Daily S<?ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 16, 1973 2- The Daily S.,r!lnel , Middleport-Pom eroy, 0., Oct. 16, 197J r~=~~;:~;:;p ~,;~~=;:p =·=-:~v:= ••• . ... an SMA. It can do 18dlfferent test£ on One sample of blood in one minute, wi th 60 samp1es at a time lined up for process10g Th1s means 18 tests a minute on 60 samples an hour, tota lhng 1,080 test£ m 60 nunutes. Another way of saying 1t would be 60 patients can hav e the1r blood tested 18 differ ent ways in one hour 's· time wh1ch IS rather overwhelmmg. More accuracy and less possib1hty of hum;~ n error 1s an othe r hig hly desira ble result of usmg this eqlltpment It would have taken a technician literally months to obtam the resul t£ from 1,080 lest£ before the SMA was available . Other p10ces of equipment that do very specialized tests include an Atomtc Absorption machine that can trace element£ of metal in the blood and is used for the diagnoses of lead pos ionin g and anemta . A Bacterwlogical Hood is used by the Bactenologtst to study and identify htghly contagwus specimens such as TB, fungus growths and cultures of germs. Then the Coulter Counter does 7 testS m 19 seconds on blood cell count. It indicates the number and s1ze of blood cells and, helps m the diagnoses of various kinds of infect10n , leukemia and again, anemia. Quality control checks on the operatiOn of the laboratory are performed by three outside groups the Ohw State Department of Health, the American Society of Clin ica l Pathologists and the Co llege of American Patholo~Jsts Such a quality control program is expensive, but tt IS essential to subscnbe to all three tn the interest or' high quality patient ca re. .., The Laboratory at Holzer Medical Center 15 staffed around the clock, seven days a week , so that our Medical and Nursmg sta ffs have the mos t technologiCally advanced laboratory facthties available to them~ any tJme of the day or mght for our patients. ''T'L & .L ~:~ ~ ; ~ , : ::; ~ ; " ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ; ~ ; !:;: ~ ' !: ~ :_ ~ ~ ~ t ,. ~ ~ r ~ ! ~ ~ ·~ ~ • '> ::l ::~ !!! '§~ ill :!:! does not beheve Agnew told tb~ truth. " And 1 believe President Nixon also had something to do witli it all, but it isn't coming out," she added. "I don 't thtnk the news media had anythmg to do with his ( Agnew's) troubles. He made his own troubles and the news media just reported them." Joann Sparks, a Columbus microbiologist, said much of Agnew's speech was " unneces~ sary and melevant material which should not have warranted free television time." "It's one thing to have Pte nerve to talk about his personal problems," she satd, " but to start talking about the supervision of courts, campaign reform, national funding and then clear off into the Vietnam war and bicentennial activities - well it 's a bit much. "His whole hall of wax was to beat on the press," she added, "But it's quite interestmg to note the press was responsible to make public the facts against him and to get the Watergate investigation underway. He's trying to whitewash the whole thing. If he is mnocent, let him go to court because neither he nor Nixon are above the law, in my opmion." Mrs. Christine Tempio, a Columbus stock clerk, :xnd it sounded as if Agnew was telling the nation the news media One Group of Fall and Winter CONNIE and MISS WONDERFUL l,OOO's of Yards In The Area Polyester DOUBLE KNITS All beaut iful fall , ; • colors w idths POLYESTER SINGLE KNITS 54" to 80" Yd. 10% ~~!me E~nomics Students ... and Home Economic Teachers WASHINGTON ( UPI ) ,Spiro T. Agnew has said goodnight to the Americans who believed in him. He faded from the Am encan political scene m a sad televised speech to the nation . Monday night in which he protested his mnoc ence of criminal wrongdoing, satd he was driven from th e nattOn's second highest off1ce by the testimony of frightened men trying to save themsel ves a nd admitted nothing except the possibility he had violated a Legislator says confidence is key in election CANTON, Ohio (UP! ) - The wirmers in next year's elections won 't be the people who mount the most expensive and flashy campaigns, but those who instill the public wtth confidence m thetr mtegnty and dedication, Rep. Clarence J . Brown, R.Ohio, sa1d here Monday. Brown warned a gathermg of Stark County Republicans that 1974 is going to be tough for both parties because of public cynictsm about politics and disillusionment with government. " Much of today's mistrust of politics and government has been spawned by the minority of politicans whose only goalts to win and wm big," Brown said. Brown has proposed campaign reform legislation to limit a candidate to con- · tributions from individual citizens or his political party only and to limit the amount an individual 'may contribu te to any single candidate: "The prpblems of Watergate . could not ha ve occurred without the 'money to waste ' attitudes which resulted m some of the less savory undertakings of the campatgn," Brown said. The Daily Sentinel CEV OTED T OT HE INTEREST OF M~IGS · MASO N AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL , E.oc ~t Ed ROBERT tt OEFLIC H, , C1iy E.dilor · P u bi 1Stlt-d di! il Y l!x c; epl Saturday by The Oh 10 V<~l l ey Publlshmg Compa n y . 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio , 45169 BU$1r"ltS Olf •c e Phone 992 2156 Ed1lor lal Pl)one 99 2, 2157 Sec ond class posl<~ge P41cl at Pomeroy , Ohio Nati onal advert i sing r•prtsentatlve Bclfme!l 1 G•ll.igher , Inc , 11 East A1ncl St , New Yo rk ,New York Svbscr l pt,Qn rates De livered by carr~e r where avallable 5.5 cents per week , &y Motor Route where carr ier serv1ce not l'llll l&bl!' ' One mOf\lh , l1 Sy ma ll In Ohio and W Va , One Yur, 116. Sl Jt· monthS . H 50 . ss Thr•• months . so E lsew here 118 year s. lx months S9 SO , three mbnths, t6 SvbstnptiOn pr !:e 1rl Times cludn Sunday Sentinel . •• ' " new post-Watergate mora!J. ty .'' The former v i<:e pres ident gav e no accounting in his 2Z.. minute address for cash contnbutlons he has acknowledged receiving from Maryland contractors tn 1967 a nd acknowledged s p e n d 1 n g " for non~ ·poltllcal purposes." Nor did he address the specifics of th'e U S. government's charges in U.S. Distnct Court last Wednesday that he had recetved cash payment£ totallin g at least $87,500 from those contrador·s, beguming while he was governor of Maryland and conttnuing long after he became vtee preSident. He confined himself, instead, to a n a tta ck on the news med ta for publishm g lea ked stones about the government's case agams t h1m, an assault on plca-bargaming and an express wn of contmu ed loyalty to President Nixon . The s peech was without precede nt m Amer ican polttte a l htstory . It was delive red- unemotionally and calmly- just five days after Agnew stood before a federal Judge m Balttmore, pleaded no contest to a 1967 tax evasidn charge, resigned t~e off1ce he held for five years and accepted a judge's verdict of three y~rs' probatiOn and a $10,000 fine. " While I am fully aware that the plea of nolo contendere was the eqwvalent of a plea of gUJity for the purpose of that negotiated proceedm g in Baltimore, tt does not represent a - Peace terms announced By United Press International Preside nt Anwar Sadat threatened today to launch E gy ptian " Zafer " missiles "mlo the farthest part of Israel" If the Israelis strike deep 10to Et,')'pt, He demanded the return of Arab temtory occupied uy Isra el m 1967 81 the pnce for an unmetlia te cea se-fire in the new Middle East war. His rasping . bantone mterrupted by burst£ of applause, Sadat announced Egypt£ terms lor peace in an hour-long .speech to the Egyptian parliament m Cairo, In which he casttgated American aid to Israel. It was his first speec h since E gypt a nd Syria launched the~r surprise attack on the Jsraebs 11 di1ys ago. Ground, a1r and sea fighting continued on all fron ts and the deCISIVe actiOn still appeared to be sha pi ng in the Sinai deser t, wher e Eg ypt has . thrown an army of around 100,000 men and a massive force of tanks across the Suez canal. With Huss1a supply ing tl1e Arabs and the United States supplymg· Israel, th< big powe1· detente appeared to be threatend by the ne w war. ' Calling his speech "an open letter" to President Nixon, Sada1 satd the Untted States was aiding the "aggressor'' by shipping anns to Israel. Be said that Egypt favored the detente between the two super powers. " But this cannot take place as long as there is aggression ih the Mtddle East - the most strategic regton of the world." "We are prepared to :lgree to a cease-fire at thiS moment and to reopen the Suez canal, if the Israelis withdraw froT(l all ' occupied territory, " Sadat said , referrin g to the lands which lsraeh occupied in the ·sinai and the Golan Heights of Syna during the six-day war of 1967. Initial preparating for clearing the 102-rnile waterway , closed by sunken ships since the 1967 war, have already begun, Sadat said. " We do not seek the exterminatiOn of Israel, as they (the Israelis) claim," Sadat said, but warned against deep penetration into Egypt apparently also referring to attacks on Cairo - by Israeli forces durm g th e current ftghting . "The Israelis must remember what I have · said before: An eye for an eye and a to oth for a tooth-deep penetration will be met by deep penetration." Egypt's ''Zafer'' missile co~ld cross the Sinai and strike into Israeli he said, adding: "These misstles are now on their bases, ready to be launched at a signal lnto the " farthest part of Israel," When Words Are Hard to Find Send SYMPATHY FLOWERS •Dudley's Aorist ( • ' <!· Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest • NOW! " " .. , • •• '• ~ ~ • •• T.ft.l COUNTY . Houston coach •' • gets the axe • • •I • • awarded . Don't worry aboul st•wmg ski lls. Your doll w tll iind a honw in Jhe arrm ot a child on Chri stmas d.1y, and be loved . You make Drpss-A-Dol l* <1 happiness th in g Thank you . •IU.Q[MAU ®Copyri ght 1973 by RrchBrd St ebbt ns and As.socra t es, ·Jnc doors. delivered free • < comp letely furnished, lf.t" b irc h pa{leting. storm storm ..• ~ .. All hom es are total electric, & • • WHOLESALE MOBILE , HOMES windows • " W!' nPt•d your help Jo bring happiness lo n<•Pdy chtldren tillS Chnstmas . Come tnnow - supply oi doll s IS ltmited - and pi< k up a free doll. 'Design and sew an oulfrt· Jor tt,. then return 1t to us. It wdl bt• displayed in our lobby with all ih e Dr!''S · A-Doll rlolls. Pri zes will be The Farmers Bank & Sav-ings Co. POMEROY, OHIO MOBILE HOMES . . · Member of Federal Reserve System . On Fndays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously) , ' $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor .' HOUSTON (UP!) - Sid Gillman, saying "there's just ; llll excuse for failure lil our ~ business/' has fired Houston ~Oilers coach Bill Peterson and : taken the job himself, at least , :temporarily. 41'The decision was mine and ' •· ~ solely mine/' Gillman, 61, the 'Oilers' general manager, said Monday. "We are in a winnin~ business. There's just no excuse for failure in our business." Peterso!lll 49, who has 3'1. years remaining on a "milliondollar llfelO(Ig contract," had a 1·18 record with the Oilers. Houston dropped its first five ,games this year, including a 43'20 loss to Denver S!Ulday. "I've heard it happening to others/' Peterson said. "But I never thought it would happen to me. I still want to coach. ...1 was given, in good faith, five years to produce a winner fur the Houston Oilers. There ' good yo!Ulg players we some oolt t)1ere. I hQile somebody else can tum the situation around ld'ld win." ,, ,. ( I ' crowd control Marauder statistics ' 10'x39' 2 Bdrm. $3195 10'x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 10'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4595 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. S5195 20'x37' Obi. Wide 2 Bdrm. $6495 20'x43' Obi . Wide 3 Bdrm . $7995 24'x51' Dbl. Wide 3 Bdrm. $9495 Mets tighten Woody raps fans a happiness thing. .-..ops • 992 -2284 Dress-A-Doll*is 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 59 N. Second St. ' !'· $1 D'.Oo $7 .50 $12.00 Ba sket s Va s es Sprays M•ddl e port, confesston of any gUilt whatever for any other purpose," he satd. Be said he had dwded not to fight the government's charges because "the American people deserve to have a vice president who commands their ummpatred confidenc e and unplictt trust. For more than rn•o months now, you have not had such a vice president. Agonizing Period Cited " If I had remamed m office and fou ght to vindicate myself through the court£ and the Congress, it would have meant subj ecting the country to a further agonizing period of months without an unclouded successor for the presidency,' ' he said. Agnew said his Claim days before his reStgnatwn that he would not resign even if indiCted was a " tormented verbal assertion." The government, in its court. preseniment filed in Baltimore last Wednesday, said Agnew a s governor of Maryland received cash from contractors domg business with the state whtch was divided three ways-50 per cent for himself and 25 per cent for each of two aid es. The government stateT(lent said Agnew contmued rece tvtng these payments regularly through 1972, some of them slipped to him in envelopes in Agnew's office next door to the White House. But Agnew said the government's case has "been publicized and broadcast as indisputable fa ct," even !hough It rested he said, on the word of ''bribe-brokers, extortionists, conspirators." 115 W . SECONC" PHILAU!!:LPHIA ( UPI ) Defenseman Serge La jeunesse hassle. New York right aft er the game been so ught as of late Monday Alidrews is "Injured" while the Mets waited Wltil night, were unlikely to agree to The A's announced that Monday to leave the West that! leaving Oakland with 23 Andrews is "injured" and has Coast and were bli s sfully players on the rost er for the been placed on the disabled !Ulaware of the newest hassle ser1es. list. They even dtsplayed a · involving the A's. Oakland is Dick Williams, the Oakland letter addressed "To Whom It trymg to replace Andrews on manage r, made an official May Concern" signed by the the roster with another player denial that Andrews had been team physician attesting to the · but the Met£, whose consent fired . fact that Andrews was injured. must be obtained and hadn 't But that didn 't convince the Typed on the bott<Jm of the lettflr was the sentence, "I agree to the above." lt was signed by Andrews. II just so happens that An· drews, a reserve second baseman and pinch-hitter, made two errors in the 12th JruJing of the Oakland loss to the Mets Sunday, and the 'Oakland players are convinced th at Finley simply ftred An· NEW YORK (UP!) -Fearful of a repeat performance of souvenir hungry fans at the New York Mets ' pennantdrews. Dick Green, the regular clinching last week·, the club took 'measures to beef up its security precautions for tonight's third game of the World second baseman said he took it for granted that Finley ftred &rles with the Oakland A's. ltlldrews, " I just assume so," A l,ooo-man task force will be In evidence, Including 20 he said, "most of the things on experts~iJt crowd control, for tbe three night games. A con· this club come from him. " tlngent of 670 special pollee, many of them law enforcement " Apparently , I may not officers lrom nearby towns, wUI patrol the confines of Shea make the trip back to Oakland Stadium while 330 New York City patrolmen are assigned to areas outside the ball park. if I make a couple of errors." Team F11es to New York . " We're going to do our best to prevent even the sllghtest The Oakland team flew to repetition of what happened here during the championship seri~s against Cincinnati," said Jim Thomson, a Mets vice presuleot and b]ISiness manager. Thomson added: "We're going to nip anything before it even starts. We have problems here, but we're going to break them. No throwing of objects of any kind will be tolerated. There will be a 100 pet. crackdown on the slightest offense." The first security precaution taken by the club was to ban the sale of standing room tickets, alleviating some .of the milling about and the potential explosiveness that exists In too much togetherness. The last of the unreserved upper runner. we had him henuned grandstand seats for the three games were sold by noon in, but when the · pursuit got Monday, assuring the Mets of three 50,0Do.plus attendance behind him he was well on his nights. way and Clarence was lucky to When the Mets clinched the National League pennant have caught up with him." fans jumped the temporary bleacher barricades, hurtled th~ The Miami victory put the fleldstde railings and tore up patches of turf as souvenirs. Dolphins into a first11lace tie They tried to grab players' caps, gloves and even attempted with the Buffalo Bills in the to tear the uniform shirts from some of the Mets players. AFC East, both with 4-1 Clncln"!'ti offleials, fearful for the safety of Red players records. The Browns, now :J.2, wives, excorted the ladies from their box seats even before are tied for second place the final oot was made.lt was a wlse move since the field was behind Pittsburgh in the i\FC instantly jammed from home plate to centerfield and foul Central Division with the _ line to foul line by a hmatic fringe. Ctncinnatl Bengals. ::::::::;;;;;;:-:•:•:!:·~::::;:;:;:::;:;;·:·:·:·:·:·:·;!:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mer· cury Morris' incentive and Mike Kolen 's interception erased all the doubt from the mind of Miami Dolphms' Coach Don Shula. And tt was fullback Larry Csonka, sore toe and all, and Garo Yepremian wbo put the points on the board Monday night as the World Champion Dolphins defeated the Cleveland . Browns, 17·9, m a nationally televiSed NFL game. " We started slow in the first half but got some things going · in the second half," Shula said. " We had a couple of btg plays in Morris' 70.yard r!Ul and Kolen 's mterception." COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Morris' run came late m the State Coach Woody Hayes said third quarter when the Browns, Monday crowd behavior at athleading , 6-3, on two Don letic event£ was " becoming a Cockroft field goals, had the real problem." Dolphins at their own 20 on a Hayes and his No. 1 ranked first-and-10 situation . Morris, Buckeyes were the target of wbo carried the ball 13 tunes thrown bottles, stones and for 94 yards, took a hando!f other objects following their from quarterback Bob Qriese convincing 24-0 victory over and crashed through a gaping Wisconsin last Saturday at role in the line and sped 70 · Madison. yards before Clarence Scott ''The problem comes from tackled him from behind at the people believing they have too Cleveland nine . many rights," said Hayes, Csonka took over and three plays later went in from the two to put Miami ahead 1[).6 with 4:39 remaining in the period. It capped an 80-yard, five11lay series. Cockroft kicked his third field goal, a 3S-yarder with 59 seConds left in the period, to Following are the stat iSti CS put Cleveland within a point. for the first 5 games of th e 1973 Me i gs Marauder football But Kolen 's 29-yard in- season INDIVIDUAL STAT$ terception return of a Mike RUSHING Phipps pass intended for Leroy C Yds Avg TO 58 320 5 5 3 Kelly with 6:41 left put the Wh1tlat ch Ash 40118291 game out of reach for the Magnotti! \8 57 3 2 Oiler 14 44 31 Browns. Couch 10 41 4 1 Csonka, who ran for 114 Warner 22 16 73 1 I 8 8 yards in 21 carries, scored his Wolfe TOTALS 163 588 3.6 6 ~econd TD four plays later OPPON . 225 775 3.4 4 PASSING when he burst into the end zone A C Yds I Tb Pet !rom two yards out. War ne r 71 29 52 4 6 2 41 0 60 21 318 Q 3 35 o "The two mistakes killed Oppon PASS RECEIVING 1.18/' said Browns' Coach Nick C Yds Avg TO Skorich. " We just missed a lot Wolfe 102162161 Cremeans 5 122 24 4 1 of tackles on Morris, a great Lowery 4 80 20 Whitlatch 5 54 10 8 Ash 3 31 10 3 · Magnotta 1 11 11 Davenport 1 10 10 TOTALS 29 524 18 2 PUNTING P Yds Ava Eason 18 661 36.7 Oppon 20 646 32.3 PUNT RETURNS I R Yds ll.vg Whitlat c h 3 23 7. 7 Coats 3 15 5 Ash 2 • 3 TOTALS 8 44 5.5 OPPON . 7 44 6.3 KICKOFF RETURNS R Yd$ Avg Whitlat ch 4 87 21.8 Magnotta 4 78 19.5 2 19 9.5 Eason 1 11 11 Bolin Coats 2 8 ' TOTALS 13 203 15.6 OPPON . 10 198 19.8 SCORING TO PAT Pts Wh 1tlafcl1 3 18 Oiler 1' • Lowery 1 • Crem~ans I 6 Wolfe I 6 Warner I 6 As~ 1 • George 5 TOTALS 9 s 59 TEAM STATS II\ OP First Down S 49 62 First Downs Rushing 27 42 First Downs Passing 21 15 First Downs by Penelty 1 5 Yards Rushing 588 775 Yards Passino 524 318 Total Yards 1112 1093 Penalties 25 20 Penalty Yardage 204 210 Fumbles 13 10 Fumbles Lost 9 5 Punts 18 20 Punt ing Yar:dage 661 646 Scoring 59 56 SCORING BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd lrd 4th T "and the word 'rights 1 to them added. means actiJig like an idiot.'' · • Hayes said ·ihe Buckeyes Hayes, however, was quick came out of the Wisconsin to point out that he put none of game "in fairly good shape," the blame on Badger Coach with tight end Fred Pagac's Jolm Jardine or the Wisconsin twisted knee probably the most players. serious injury. "I've never been treated " We figure to have him Satmore cordially or with more urday," Hayes said of Pagac. respect than by the Wisconsin "He's a tough kid and his knee coaches and players," Hayes was a lot better yesterday said. (Sunday) and that's a good Hayes, who has had several stgn." on-fteld "incidents~' during his Hayes said he planned to 23-year coaching career at "get our work done early in the Ohio State, said coaches ''must week" for Saturday's game at do a better job of keeping our Indiana "so we can rest toplayers and ourselves under wards the end of the week and control, and No. 1 on the list have good fresh legs." would be Woody Hayes." Griffin and quarterback CorHayes said bad crowd be- nelius Greene shared the top havior is most often caused by offensive back honors against "the power of suggestion and the Badgers, while John Hicks, we must make sure we don't who Hayes called "the best give them any suggestions." lineman in the country/' COP:The Buckeye win Saturday ped top lineman honors with an over Wisconsin was the result 80 per cent efficiency grade. of "a defense better than we Hayes praised backup quarexpected" and the Ohio State terba ck Greg Hare , who offensive consistency, a c- directed the final Ohio State cording to Hayes. touchdown drive Saturday After rating films Of the against Wisconsin. game, Hayes graded the Buck"No doubt Greg is eye offense a 7~ per cent, the humiliated and discouraged," highest figure of the season. Hayes said of the 6-3, 193-po!Uld " We 'usually figure we can senior from Cumberland, win a game on 70 per cent," Md., who was the Buckeyes' said Hayes. No. 1 quarterback a year ago, High among t)Je coffensive "but did he rWl that way? No backs was tailback Archie sir. He went in there and _really Griftin, .who graded out at 86 ran the thing and that shows per cent. me the quality of the man." The f>-9, 180-pound Griffin pounded the Badger defense for 169 yards in 29 tries and on on one play, Hayes said, broke five tackles. "ThatZs the sign of a great back," the Buckeye coach Meigs Oppon ~ ~~ ~~ n ~~ • 73 ows . blue full power equij:: .• factory air, 8,000 miles, just like New Tornado trade. '5500 Karr &Van Zandt " You'll Like Our QualitY Way of Doing Buslness.'l GMAC FINANCING 99?..§:141 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ti14; 00 .. Tit 5 P.M. Sat. League draft, appeared In one game this """""" · · A's. Jackson said, " most of the guys have families to feed and can't speak out about how they really feel about this." New York Manager Yogi Berra has to make a dectsion on his outfield since Rusty Staub is ailing and Willie Mays showed Sunday he can't play out there anymore. Berra may move Ed j(ranepool into the outfield against H!Ulter. BIG-A LEAF AND LITTER GRABBERS -4' ash handle, 19' " head make light , work ot those laJUng leavet. Well built yet sensibly priced. REG· $1.29 Ohio State still No. 1 NEW YORK (UP!z - Ohio State strengthened its grip on the No. I ranking today as the Buckeyes drew firs1111ace support from T/ of the 3S-man United Pre'1; International board of coaches. Coach Woody Hayes' powerful Bucks widened its lead from 26 to 70 point£ as they pasted Wisconsin, 24-0, last Saturday, Nebraska, last week's second· ranked team, dropped out of the top ten after its I:J.12loss to Missouri and Alabama climbed a notch from third place to the rwmerup slot. The rated teams were shuffled quite a bit as Oklahoma rose three places to No. 3. Michiga n retained its No . 4 ranking and Southern California remained fifth, but Penn State move!! up a step to sixth place and Louisiana State clunbed three rungs to No. 7. NEW YORK ( UPiz The United Pr ess Int ern ational 's Board ot Coaches ma 1o r col l ege football rat 1ngs w tth number of f1r st place votes in paren theses (FifH) Week) . Team Polnh 1 Ohio Sta te (4 0 ) (27) 341 '2 Alabama (!J . Q) (5) 271 3 Oklahoma (J .Q. l ) (2) 253 4 Michigan (5 -0) (1) 252 5 Sout hern Cal ( 4 0 1) 171 6 Penn Sta t e (50) 167 7. LSU (5 -0l c s lOB 8 Notre Dame (4 -0) 87 9 Tennessee (5 OJ 10 M1ssouri (5 ·0) 80 11 Nebra sks (4 -11 47 11 UCLA (4 -1) 26 13 Ho uston (5 0 ) IS 14 . An zona State (5 -0) 15 Tulane (4 ·0 1 5 16 M1ami (Fla l (3 n 3 17 Arizona {50) 2 18 (Tie l Colorado (4 - \) I 18 ( Tiel Kansas (4 . 1J I 18 (Tiel Mlam1 (O) (4-0J 1 " " • Window Kits Air Conditioner Covei:S DOES FOUR WINDOWS Four 3' 11 6' heavy gauge poly sheets. Extra clear Nalls and chipboard tramlng strlpa. GREY VINYL Fits mecttum tiD unlta. 11• • n· x17'.EI.tlc .w4tlfl sti7 20" x 21~ • aa• FOR LARGER UNITS, REG. tl.ll, NOW . . .J<Mn/1 REG. 79¢ •• Our Big-A Caulk 3/$1.00 SEALS CRACKS AIRTIGHT Eaay to uee cartridges fit standard caulking gun. SN.Ja, fllla, waterproof• cracks. Sticks permanently to any aurface-remalna pliable. White. Moore's' American Hardware 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 • At Tom Rue Chrysler-Plymouth ·• RQ havewe . got a show for you! '74 Plymoulh Satelhle Sebring· Plus 2-Door Hardtop '74 Plymouth Satellite. A lot of people are switching over tor a lot of .good reasons. "74 Plymouth Salalhte Sebrlng.Pius 2· 0oor Hardtop "74 Plymouth Satellite Sebring 2~ Door Herdtop CHRYSLER Plymoutfi car in th e last three yearS. Come on in, we'll show you why. We'll show you a great new look. We'll show you a Satellite that holds six. We'll show you electronic Ignition. We'll show you what "qu1et" can mean in a mid-size car. We'll show you how easy it goes on regular gas. Hey, a quarter million people can't be wrong. Come on in! A '100,000 The b1g loss Is the back· vinyl roof. white vinyl 1nL new. Lajeunesse, the Flyers tq> pick in the 1970 Natlonal Hockey LAWSUIT! TORONAOO Wedgewood blue, was optioned by the Pl!ila. delphia Flyers Monday to their Richmond affiliate In the American Hockey Lague. Moores Great Leaf Tacklers Want to see what a super success car looks like? Come on in to our place, we'll show you our new '74 Plymoulh Satellite. Over 250,000 people have swttched to th1s }'his Week's Special s OPTIONED ! Dolphins erase Shula's _doubt $198 McCall' s & Srmpll ct fy Pa1ferns SINGER SAL ES & SERVICE Your THOM MeAN St ore ~ ~ G~d. in plains , pla 1ds, flora Is, tweeds and coordmated , color s 54 " to 60 " heritage house ~ To The Fabric Shop Reg u Ia r Price ; , NEW YORK ( UPI )-"None wbat£oever, It would never happen." That was Reggie Jackson's reaetion when asked about the possibility of the Oakland A's boycotting the remainder , : the World Series over the "Mike Andrews" tncident. And when Jackson, the A's leader and player representative, says "no chance" he means no chance . With the boycott threat out of the way, the Series reswnes tonigh\ at Shea Stadium before a sellout crowd when the New York Met£ and Oakland-tied at l-1 after the first two games -both lead with their pitching aces in the pivotal third game. It'll be the city slicker against the country boy when the Mets' George Thomas Seaver and the A's' James Augustus "Catfish " Hunter match pitches in what is ex· pected to )?e a tight, lowscoring, classic pitching duel. But much of the anticipation for th e pitching duel was oi>scured when Charlie Finley, the controversial owner of the A's, got involved m his latest 011e of the Widest' 398 LAJEUNESSE Player rep says 'no' SHOES 20% OFF '' underneath he knows he and is trying to coverup. I tllink 1 1 he 's also trying to eoverup for other gentlemen who are in • cahoots with him." along with Agnew ':;: By United Press International \:: BY HUGH P. KIRK EL limes, a Medical TechnologiJt who ,;;; At least one person surveyed ~ Executive Vice Presideut also serves as the professional ad;:~ following former Vice . . :~ Holzer Medical Center m uust rative supe r viso r ; William :::; President Spiro T. Agnew 's ;~. The medical laboratory 1s a world Gouckenour . the Bacteri ologist who ::~ address to the nation Monday of prectsion and wonder, and our La b studies and ident1 r1es disease ca using ~; night said she was so disgusted ·ij at Holzer Med1cal Ce nter is just that ge r ms, and Bill Sha w, our ;~j by the speech "I don't think I ~; with a wide array or precise and inCytotechnologis t ~Qho screens cell :::: will vote Republican agam . . " .:=: · tr1 ca te equipm ent to · assist our samples 'for early· :;1gns of cancer :~: Nearly all persons surveyed .;:: m edical s ta ff in diagnos is a nd smce Cytology ts the stud y dr cells. ~l m OhiO by Umted Press Inter{: treatment of disease . It takes ex· We have our own Medical nationalfollowing the national~! tensive and mtensive h·aimn~ to Labo rator y Tec hn ician School at the ;:l ly televised speech said they jl; develop the combination of tale nt£ hospital tn conjunction w1th Rio ;jl did not believe i\gnew was tell~l and skills that are needed m a med1cal Grande C611ege. A two year cour se is :;; ing the truth when he claimed "~:: laboratory like ours. .. offered and those wh o complete 1t ~:. irmocense of wrongdoing. :;:; · Dr. J . A. de Lamerens , our ea r n ~m Assocmte of Science Degree @ . " I think it's a fool who :;:; Pathologist, dtrect£ the laboratory at in M e~tcal La boratory Tec hnology. :;: pleads guilty to a charge that ~:: the hospital. He has often been Durtng Ute ftrst year , the studen ts .::: he's mnocent of/' said Jcffieph l;~ referred to as a "medical de tective" atLend claSses CJl Ri o Grande College ·j:j Franko, chairman of the Con:;:· because it IS his JOb to track down studymg basic biologiCal sc 1ences m .;:; cord Township board of ;:;. clues to the mystenes of di~ease . A add1t10n to English, Soc10logy and <!: trustees near Painesville. "If :~:. m1mmwn of thirteen years of formitl other academi c subjec ts that are ·l!~ the man is convinced he is l:~ education is required after comnecessa ry to earn their deg ree. The ~~; innocent, he should have :!: pleting high school to become an second yea r consist£ of classes at RJO · :j;! climbed any mountain and ;:: accredited pathologist. Grande in advanced science courses :i: forded any river to prove it." ;:; Many serwus d1seases call be combmed wtth actual work a s :!:! " He is attempting to get the i!: poslhvely -identified solely by laboratory interns at the hospital. ;~;country behind him as a mar1 [:f laboratory methods. In this respect, Presently there <.~re eleven students m ~:;: tyr ,"charged Joseph Fog, Am::: immedmte answers from the l.."Jb can their second year of the course. Dr. de :~: herst, a Case Western Reserve :~: be v1fal to a surgical team in the Lamerens IS the direc tor of the :::: University chemistry student. operatmg room through various tests Medi cal Labora tory Techmc1a n :~! " I'm bothered that h~ can get ;:;: of cells, tissues and flui ds taken frorn program and Steve Elberfeld 1s the ;~: off without going to prison, ;:;: the patient. Educational Coordma tor . ;~: whereas if I did it (income tax ;~:~ The laOOratory at Holze r Medical In the Lab, we have Certified· 1§ evasion) I would not." • ;'!' Center has 35 staff personnel :md I..;JbunJtory Assista nt£ This requires :;; Another student, Larry :~: covers two areas of actlv1ty One tS o htgh school diploma plus twelve :::: Zukerman, Columbus, said ::~ called Climcal Pathol ogy \dltC'h mmonths of spccudtzed schooling m!~! Agnew shWlted around the ;:; eludes blood test£ , body flUid tes ts a nd d udln g app lied laboratory traming. :;~ problem." ;:; bac teriology whtch ts the >tUd) of R1ght now two of the Cerllhed ::: " He talked about everything ::: small organisms, some of Wh tch cause r.ahori:ItOry TechmcJans have ad~ ::: except what he should have, ~~: disease and can only be seen under the vanced lo the Medtco.l Laboratory ~=~ talked about," said Zukerman, :;: mtcroscope. The other is Ana tomtcal Techmcian prog ram . ·;:; a student at Ohio State Umver1:! Pathology whtc h consists of tissue Other specmlty vrea s m the ::~: sity. "His speech could have examinations, Pap test£ for the early laboratory Incl ude blood banktng, been shortened by one-half." :;:: detection of cancer and post mo1tern bactcnology a11d genera l etnd spec tal :::: Mrs. Doris Vogel, a Colwn~;;. exammations caned aul ops ies chem1stry :~;! bus housewife, who said that ;; On the laboratory staff, In ad· ow· laborator y eqUipm ent is the :;:: after listening to Agnew she .;:~ dition to Dr. de Lamerens, are Roger most modern available. One such ~i~: would not vote Republican .;:; . :;:; again "unless they could get a " ·.~ '.!:.:-;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::;:::.:::-:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·.;.;::::.::.:::::::::::::::::~:::::.:::::::.:-::::;:::;.;:;.:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::f real good ca ndidate'' said she t ~.,. respons ible for his troubl~ and that he did not do anything illegal. " ., L b ' ne a oratory :;~ ~i ~~ ~ : "' : = ·:,,:=·=·=:·=·=; ;, , ., , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,:~~;::T1:·:n~~!~:t~~l~;r:·=·=:i~i Ohioan·s don't go wa s breaking one. Yet $100,000 auto msu rance costs but lltt(P more than a $10,000 Be adequately insu red wtth policy . Downing- Childs Agency, Inc. 220 .N. 2n'd MIDDLEPORT • PAA "'~~~·D ~~·"~~~· w A._ CHRYSLeR MOTO~i CORNIIU.tl(lll ' TOM RUE MOTORS ·399 S. Third Ave., Middleport, 0• ' • • I ' ' �J J - The Daily S<?ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 16, 1973 2- The Daily S.,r!lnel , Middleport-Pom eroy, 0., Oct. 16, 197J r~=~~;:~;:;p ~,;~~=;:p =·=-:~v:= ••• . ... an SMA. It can do 18dlfferent test£ on One sample of blood in one minute, wi th 60 samp1es at a time lined up for process10g Th1s means 18 tests a minute on 60 samples an hour, tota lhng 1,080 test£ m 60 nunutes. Another way of saying 1t would be 60 patients can hav e the1r blood tested 18 differ ent ways in one hour 's· time wh1ch IS rather overwhelmmg. More accuracy and less possib1hty of hum;~ n error 1s an othe r hig hly desira ble result of usmg this eqlltpment It would have taken a technician literally months to obtam the resul t£ from 1,080 lest£ before the SMA was available . Other p10ces of equipment that do very specialized tests include an Atomtc Absorption machine that can trace element£ of metal in the blood and is used for the diagnoses of lead pos ionin g and anemta . A Bacterwlogical Hood is used by the Bactenologtst to study and identify htghly contagwus specimens such as TB, fungus growths and cultures of germs. Then the Coulter Counter does 7 testS m 19 seconds on blood cell count. It indicates the number and s1ze of blood cells and, helps m the diagnoses of various kinds of infect10n , leukemia and again, anemia. Quality control checks on the operatiOn of the laboratory are performed by three outside groups the Ohw State Department of Health, the American Society of Clin ica l Pathologists and the Co llege of American Patholo~Jsts Such a quality control program is expensive, but tt IS essential to subscnbe to all three tn the interest or' high quality patient ca re. .., The Laboratory at Holzer Medical Center 15 staffed around the clock, seven days a week , so that our Medical and Nursmg sta ffs have the mos t technologiCally advanced laboratory facthties available to them~ any tJme of the day or mght for our patients. ''T'L & .L ~:~ ~ ; ~ , : ::; ~ ; " ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ; ~ ; !:;: ~ ' !: ~ :_ ~ ~ ~ t ,. ~ ~ r ~ ! ~ ~ ·~ ~ • '> ::l ::~ !!! '§~ ill :!:! does not beheve Agnew told tb~ truth. " And 1 believe President Nixon also had something to do witli it all, but it isn't coming out," she added. "I don 't thtnk the news media had anythmg to do with his ( Agnew's) troubles. He made his own troubles and the news media just reported them." Joann Sparks, a Columbus microbiologist, said much of Agnew's speech was " unneces~ sary and melevant material which should not have warranted free television time." "It's one thing to have Pte nerve to talk about his personal problems," she satd, " but to start talking about the supervision of courts, campaign reform, national funding and then clear off into the Vietnam war and bicentennial activities - well it 's a bit much. "His whole hall of wax was to beat on the press," she added, "But it's quite interestmg to note the press was responsible to make public the facts against him and to get the Watergate investigation underway. He's trying to whitewash the whole thing. If he is mnocent, let him go to court because neither he nor Nixon are above the law, in my opmion." Mrs. Christine Tempio, a Columbus stock clerk, :xnd it sounded as if Agnew was telling the nation the news media One Group of Fall and Winter CONNIE and MISS WONDERFUL l,OOO's of Yards In The Area Polyester DOUBLE KNITS All beaut iful fall , ; • colors w idths POLYESTER SINGLE KNITS 54" to 80" Yd. 10% ~~!me E~nomics Students ... and Home Economic Teachers WASHINGTON ( UPI ) ,Spiro T. Agnew has said goodnight to the Americans who believed in him. He faded from the Am encan political scene m a sad televised speech to the nation . Monday night in which he protested his mnoc ence of criminal wrongdoing, satd he was driven from th e nattOn's second highest off1ce by the testimony of frightened men trying to save themsel ves a nd admitted nothing except the possibility he had violated a Legislator says confidence is key in election CANTON, Ohio (UP! ) - The wirmers in next year's elections won 't be the people who mount the most expensive and flashy campaigns, but those who instill the public wtth confidence m thetr mtegnty and dedication, Rep. Clarence J . Brown, R.Ohio, sa1d here Monday. Brown warned a gathermg of Stark County Republicans that 1974 is going to be tough for both parties because of public cynictsm about politics and disillusionment with government. " Much of today's mistrust of politics and government has been spawned by the minority of politicans whose only goalts to win and wm big," Brown said. Brown has proposed campaign reform legislation to limit a candidate to con- · tributions from individual citizens or his political party only and to limit the amount an individual 'may contribu te to any single candidate: "The prpblems of Watergate . could not ha ve occurred without the 'money to waste ' attitudes which resulted m some of the less savory undertakings of the campatgn," Brown said. The Daily Sentinel CEV OTED T OT HE INTEREST OF M~IGS · MASO N AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL , E.oc ~t Ed ROBERT tt OEFLIC H, , C1iy E.dilor · P u bi 1Stlt-d di! il Y l!x c; epl Saturday by The Oh 10 V<~l l ey Publlshmg Compa n y . 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio , 45169 BU$1r"ltS Olf •c e Phone 992 2156 Ed1lor lal Pl)one 99 2, 2157 Sec ond class posl<~ge P41cl at Pomeroy , Ohio Nati onal advert i sing r•prtsentatlve Bclfme!l 1 G•ll.igher , Inc , 11 East A1ncl St , New Yo rk ,New York Svbscr l pt,Qn rates De livered by carr~e r where avallable 5.5 cents per week , &y Motor Route where carr ier serv1ce not l'llll l&bl!' ' One mOf\lh , l1 Sy ma ll In Ohio and W Va , One Yur, 116. Sl Jt· monthS . H 50 . ss Thr•• months . so E lsew here 118 year s. lx months S9 SO , three mbnths, t6 SvbstnptiOn pr !:e 1rl Times cludn Sunday Sentinel . •• ' " new post-Watergate mora!J. ty .'' The former v i<:e pres ident gav e no accounting in his 2Z.. minute address for cash contnbutlons he has acknowledged receiving from Maryland contractors tn 1967 a nd acknowledged s p e n d 1 n g " for non~ ·poltllcal purposes." Nor did he address the specifics of th'e U S. government's charges in U.S. Distnct Court last Wednesday that he had recetved cash payment£ totallin g at least $87,500 from those contrador·s, beguming while he was governor of Maryland and conttnuing long after he became vtee preSident. He confined himself, instead, to a n a tta ck on the news med ta for publishm g lea ked stones about the government's case agams t h1m, an assault on plca-bargaming and an express wn of contmu ed loyalty to President Nixon . The s peech was without precede nt m Amer ican polttte a l htstory . It was delive red- unemotionally and calmly- just five days after Agnew stood before a federal Judge m Balttmore, pleaded no contest to a 1967 tax evasidn charge, resigned t~e off1ce he held for five years and accepted a judge's verdict of three y~rs' probatiOn and a $10,000 fine. " While I am fully aware that the plea of nolo contendere was the eqwvalent of a plea of gUJity for the purpose of that negotiated proceedm g in Baltimore, tt does not represent a - Peace terms announced By United Press International Preside nt Anwar Sadat threatened today to launch E gy ptian " Zafer " missiles "mlo the farthest part of Israel" If the Israelis strike deep 10to Et,')'pt, He demanded the return of Arab temtory occupied uy Isra el m 1967 81 the pnce for an unmetlia te cea se-fire in the new Middle East war. His rasping . bantone mterrupted by burst£ of applause, Sadat announced Egypt£ terms lor peace in an hour-long .speech to the Egyptian parliament m Cairo, In which he casttgated American aid to Israel. It was his first speec h since E gypt a nd Syria launched the~r surprise attack on the Jsraebs 11 di1ys ago. Ground, a1r and sea fighting continued on all fron ts and the deCISIVe actiOn still appeared to be sha pi ng in the Sinai deser t, wher e Eg ypt has . thrown an army of around 100,000 men and a massive force of tanks across the Suez canal. With Huss1a supply ing tl1e Arabs and the United States supplymg· Israel, th< big powe1· detente appeared to be threatend by the ne w war. ' Calling his speech "an open letter" to President Nixon, Sada1 satd the Untted States was aiding the "aggressor'' by shipping anns to Israel. Be said that Egypt favored the detente between the two super powers. " But this cannot take place as long as there is aggression ih the Mtddle East - the most strategic regton of the world." "We are prepared to :lgree to a cease-fire at thiS moment and to reopen the Suez canal, if the Israelis withdraw froT(l all ' occupied territory, " Sadat said , referrin g to the lands which lsraeh occupied in the ·sinai and the Golan Heights of Syna during the six-day war of 1967. Initial preparating for clearing the 102-rnile waterway , closed by sunken ships since the 1967 war, have already begun, Sadat said. " We do not seek the exterminatiOn of Israel, as they (the Israelis) claim," Sadat said, but warned against deep penetration into Egypt apparently also referring to attacks on Cairo - by Israeli forces durm g th e current ftghting . "The Israelis must remember what I have · said before: An eye for an eye and a to oth for a tooth-deep penetration will be met by deep penetration." Egypt's ''Zafer'' missile co~ld cross the Sinai and strike into Israeli he said, adding: "These misstles are now on their bases, ready to be launched at a signal lnto the " farthest part of Israel," When Words Are Hard to Find Send SYMPATHY FLOWERS •Dudley's Aorist ( • ' <!· Enter our Dress-A-Doll Contest • NOW! " " .. , • •• '• ~ ~ • •• T.ft.l COUNTY . Houston coach •' • gets the axe • • •I • • awarded . Don't worry aboul st•wmg ski lls. Your doll w tll iind a honw in Jhe arrm ot a child on Chri stmas d.1y, and be loved . You make Drpss-A-Dol l* <1 happiness th in g Thank you . •IU.Q[MAU ®Copyri ght 1973 by RrchBrd St ebbt ns and As.socra t es, ·Jnc doors. delivered free • < comp letely furnished, lf.t" b irc h pa{leting. storm storm ..• ~ .. All hom es are total electric, & • • WHOLESALE MOBILE , HOMES windows • " W!' nPt•d your help Jo bring happiness lo n<•Pdy chtldren tillS Chnstmas . Come tnnow - supply oi doll s IS ltmited - and pi< k up a free doll. 'Design and sew an oulfrt· Jor tt,. then return 1t to us. It wdl bt• displayed in our lobby with all ih e Dr!''S · A-Doll rlolls. Pri zes will be The Farmers Bank & Sav-ings Co. POMEROY, OHIO MOBILE HOMES . . · Member of Federal Reserve System . On Fndays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously) , ' $20,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor .' HOUSTON (UP!) - Sid Gillman, saying "there's just ; llll excuse for failure lil our ~ business/' has fired Houston ~Oilers coach Bill Peterson and : taken the job himself, at least , :temporarily. 41'The decision was mine and ' •· ~ solely mine/' Gillman, 61, the 'Oilers' general manager, said Monday. "We are in a winnin~ business. There's just no excuse for failure in our business." Peterso!lll 49, who has 3'1. years remaining on a "milliondollar llfelO(Ig contract," had a 1·18 record with the Oilers. Houston dropped its first five ,games this year, including a 43'20 loss to Denver S!Ulday. "I've heard it happening to others/' Peterson said. "But I never thought it would happen to me. I still want to coach. ...1 was given, in good faith, five years to produce a winner fur the Houston Oilers. There ' good yo!Ulg players we some oolt t)1ere. I hQile somebody else can tum the situation around ld'ld win." ,, ,. ( I ' crowd control Marauder statistics ' 10'x39' 2 Bdrm. $3195 10'x51' 2 Bdrm . $3895 10'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4195 12'x41' 2 Bdrm. $3895 12'x51' 2 Bdrm. $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm. $4595 12'x61' 3 Bdrm. S5195 20'x37' Obi. Wide 2 Bdrm. $6495 20'x43' Obi . Wide 3 Bdrm . $7995 24'x51' Dbl. Wide 3 Bdrm. $9495 Mets tighten Woody raps fans a happiness thing. .-..ops • 992 -2284 Dress-A-Doll*is 2013 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 59 N. Second St. ' !'· $1 D'.Oo $7 .50 $12.00 Ba sket s Va s es Sprays M•ddl e port, confesston of any gUilt whatever for any other purpose," he satd. Be said he had dwded not to fight the government's charges because "the American people deserve to have a vice president who commands their ummpatred confidenc e and unplictt trust. For more than rn•o months now, you have not had such a vice president. Agonizing Period Cited " If I had remamed m office and fou ght to vindicate myself through the court£ and the Congress, it would have meant subj ecting the country to a further agonizing period of months without an unclouded successor for the presidency,' ' he said. Agnew said his Claim days before his reStgnatwn that he would not resign even if indiCted was a " tormented verbal assertion." The government, in its court. preseniment filed in Baltimore last Wednesday, said Agnew a s governor of Maryland received cash from contractors domg business with the state whtch was divided three ways-50 per cent for himself and 25 per cent for each of two aid es. The government stateT(lent said Agnew contmued rece tvtng these payments regularly through 1972, some of them slipped to him in envelopes in Agnew's office next door to the White House. But Agnew said the government's case has "been publicized and broadcast as indisputable fa ct," even !hough It rested he said, on the word of ''bribe-brokers, extortionists, conspirators." 115 W . SECONC" PHILAU!!:LPHIA ( UPI ) Defenseman Serge La jeunesse hassle. New York right aft er the game been so ught as of late Monday Alidrews is "Injured" while the Mets waited Wltil night, were unlikely to agree to The A's announced that Monday to leave the West that! leaving Oakland with 23 Andrews is "injured" and has Coast and were bli s sfully players on the rost er for the been placed on the disabled !Ulaware of the newest hassle ser1es. list. They even dtsplayed a · involving the A's. Oakland is Dick Williams, the Oakland letter addressed "To Whom It trymg to replace Andrews on manage r, made an official May Concern" signed by the the roster with another player denial that Andrews had been team physician attesting to the · but the Met£, whose consent fired . fact that Andrews was injured. must be obtained and hadn 't But that didn 't convince the Typed on the bott<Jm of the lettflr was the sentence, "I agree to the above." lt was signed by Andrews. II just so happens that An· drews, a reserve second baseman and pinch-hitter, made two errors in the 12th JruJing of the Oakland loss to the Mets Sunday, and the 'Oakland players are convinced th at Finley simply ftred An· NEW YORK (UP!) -Fearful of a repeat performance of souvenir hungry fans at the New York Mets ' pennantdrews. Dick Green, the regular clinching last week·, the club took 'measures to beef up its security precautions for tonight's third game of the World second baseman said he took it for granted that Finley ftred &rles with the Oakland A's. ltlldrews, " I just assume so," A l,ooo-man task force will be In evidence, Including 20 he said, "most of the things on experts~iJt crowd control, for tbe three night games. A con· this club come from him. " tlngent of 670 special pollee, many of them law enforcement " Apparently , I may not officers lrom nearby towns, wUI patrol the confines of Shea make the trip back to Oakland Stadium while 330 New York City patrolmen are assigned to areas outside the ball park. if I make a couple of errors." Team F11es to New York . " We're going to do our best to prevent even the sllghtest The Oakland team flew to repetition of what happened here during the championship seri~s against Cincinnati," said Jim Thomson, a Mets vice presuleot and b]ISiness manager. Thomson added: "We're going to nip anything before it even starts. We have problems here, but we're going to break them. No throwing of objects of any kind will be tolerated. There will be a 100 pet. crackdown on the slightest offense." The first security precaution taken by the club was to ban the sale of standing room tickets, alleviating some .of the milling about and the potential explosiveness that exists In too much togetherness. The last of the unreserved upper runner. we had him henuned grandstand seats for the three games were sold by noon in, but when the · pursuit got Monday, assuring the Mets of three 50,0Do.plus attendance behind him he was well on his nights. way and Clarence was lucky to When the Mets clinched the National League pennant have caught up with him." fans jumped the temporary bleacher barricades, hurtled th~ The Miami victory put the fleldstde railings and tore up patches of turf as souvenirs. Dolphins into a first11lace tie They tried to grab players' caps, gloves and even attempted with the Buffalo Bills in the to tear the uniform shirts from some of the Mets players. AFC East, both with 4-1 Clncln"!'ti offleials, fearful for the safety of Red players records. The Browns, now :J.2, wives, excorted the ladies from their box seats even before are tied for second place the final oot was made.lt was a wlse move since the field was behind Pittsburgh in the i\FC instantly jammed from home plate to centerfield and foul Central Division with the _ line to foul line by a hmatic fringe. Ctncinnatl Bengals. ::::::::;;;;;;:-:•:•:!:·~::::;:;:;:::;:;;·:·:·:·:·:·:·;!:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mer· cury Morris' incentive and Mike Kolen 's interception erased all the doubt from the mind of Miami Dolphms' Coach Don Shula. And tt was fullback Larry Csonka, sore toe and all, and Garo Yepremian wbo put the points on the board Monday night as the World Champion Dolphins defeated the Cleveland . Browns, 17·9, m a nationally televiSed NFL game. " We started slow in the first half but got some things going · in the second half," Shula said. " We had a couple of btg plays in Morris' 70.yard r!Ul and Kolen 's mterception." COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Morris' run came late m the State Coach Woody Hayes said third quarter when the Browns, Monday crowd behavior at athleading , 6-3, on two Don letic event£ was " becoming a Cockroft field goals, had the real problem." Dolphins at their own 20 on a Hayes and his No. 1 ranked first-and-10 situation . Morris, Buckeyes were the target of wbo carried the ball 13 tunes thrown bottles, stones and for 94 yards, took a hando!f other objects following their from quarterback Bob Qriese convincing 24-0 victory over and crashed through a gaping Wisconsin last Saturday at role in the line and sped 70 · Madison. yards before Clarence Scott ''The problem comes from tackled him from behind at the people believing they have too Cleveland nine . many rights," said Hayes, Csonka took over and three plays later went in from the two to put Miami ahead 1[).6 with 4:39 remaining in the period. It capped an 80-yard, five11lay series. Cockroft kicked his third field goal, a 3S-yarder with 59 seConds left in the period, to Following are the stat iSti CS put Cleveland within a point. for the first 5 games of th e 1973 Me i gs Marauder football But Kolen 's 29-yard in- season INDIVIDUAL STAT$ terception return of a Mike RUSHING Phipps pass intended for Leroy C Yds Avg TO 58 320 5 5 3 Kelly with 6:41 left put the Wh1tlat ch Ash 40118291 game out of reach for the Magnotti! \8 57 3 2 Oiler 14 44 31 Browns. Couch 10 41 4 1 Csonka, who ran for 114 Warner 22 16 73 1 I 8 8 yards in 21 carries, scored his Wolfe TOTALS 163 588 3.6 6 ~econd TD four plays later OPPON . 225 775 3.4 4 PASSING when he burst into the end zone A C Yds I Tb Pet !rom two yards out. War ne r 71 29 52 4 6 2 41 0 60 21 318 Q 3 35 o "The two mistakes killed Oppon PASS RECEIVING 1.18/' said Browns' Coach Nick C Yds Avg TO Skorich. " We just missed a lot Wolfe 102162161 Cremeans 5 122 24 4 1 of tackles on Morris, a great Lowery 4 80 20 Whitlatch 5 54 10 8 Ash 3 31 10 3 · Magnotta 1 11 11 Davenport 1 10 10 TOTALS 29 524 18 2 PUNTING P Yds Ava Eason 18 661 36.7 Oppon 20 646 32.3 PUNT RETURNS I R Yds ll.vg Whitlat c h 3 23 7. 7 Coats 3 15 5 Ash 2 • 3 TOTALS 8 44 5.5 OPPON . 7 44 6.3 KICKOFF RETURNS R Yd$ Avg Whitlat ch 4 87 21.8 Magnotta 4 78 19.5 2 19 9.5 Eason 1 11 11 Bolin Coats 2 8 ' TOTALS 13 203 15.6 OPPON . 10 198 19.8 SCORING TO PAT Pts Wh 1tlafcl1 3 18 Oiler 1' • Lowery 1 • Crem~ans I 6 Wolfe I 6 Warner I 6 As~ 1 • George 5 TOTALS 9 s 59 TEAM STATS II\ OP First Down S 49 62 First Downs Rushing 27 42 First Downs Passing 21 15 First Downs by Penelty 1 5 Yards Rushing 588 775 Yards Passino 524 318 Total Yards 1112 1093 Penalties 25 20 Penalty Yardage 204 210 Fumbles 13 10 Fumbles Lost 9 5 Punts 18 20 Punt ing Yar:dage 661 646 Scoring 59 56 SCORING BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd lrd 4th T "and the word 'rights 1 to them added. means actiJig like an idiot.'' · • Hayes said ·ihe Buckeyes Hayes, however, was quick came out of the Wisconsin to point out that he put none of game "in fairly good shape," the blame on Badger Coach with tight end Fred Pagac's Jolm Jardine or the Wisconsin twisted knee probably the most players. serious injury. "I've never been treated " We figure to have him Satmore cordially or with more urday," Hayes said of Pagac. respect than by the Wisconsin "He's a tough kid and his knee coaches and players," Hayes was a lot better yesterday said. (Sunday) and that's a good Hayes, who has had several stgn." on-fteld "incidents~' during his Hayes said he planned to 23-year coaching career at "get our work done early in the Ohio State, said coaches ''must week" for Saturday's game at do a better job of keeping our Indiana "so we can rest toplayers and ourselves under wards the end of the week and control, and No. 1 on the list have good fresh legs." would be Woody Hayes." Griffin and quarterback CorHayes said bad crowd be- nelius Greene shared the top havior is most often caused by offensive back honors against "the power of suggestion and the Badgers, while John Hicks, we must make sure we don't who Hayes called "the best give them any suggestions." lineman in the country/' COP:The Buckeye win Saturday ped top lineman honors with an over Wisconsin was the result 80 per cent efficiency grade. of "a defense better than we Hayes praised backup quarexpected" and the Ohio State terba ck Greg Hare , who offensive consistency, a c- directed the final Ohio State cording to Hayes. touchdown drive Saturday After rating films Of the against Wisconsin. game, Hayes graded the Buck"No doubt Greg is eye offense a 7~ per cent, the humiliated and discouraged," highest figure of the season. Hayes said of the 6-3, 193-po!Uld " We 'usually figure we can senior from Cumberland, win a game on 70 per cent," Md., who was the Buckeyes' said Hayes. No. 1 quarterback a year ago, High among t)Je coffensive "but did he rWl that way? No backs was tailback Archie sir. He went in there and _really Griftin, .who graded out at 86 ran the thing and that shows per cent. me the quality of the man." The f>-9, 180-pound Griffin pounded the Badger defense for 169 yards in 29 tries and on on one play, Hayes said, broke five tackles. "ThatZs the sign of a great back," the Buckeye coach Meigs Oppon ~ ~~ ~~ n ~~ • 73 ows . blue full power equij:: .• factory air, 8,000 miles, just like New Tornado trade. '5500 Karr &Van Zandt " You'll Like Our QualitY Way of Doing Buslness.'l GMAC FINANCING 99?..§:141 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'Ti14; 00 .. Tit 5 P.M. Sat. League draft, appeared In one game this """""" · · A's. Jackson said, " most of the guys have families to feed and can't speak out about how they really feel about this." New York Manager Yogi Berra has to make a dectsion on his outfield since Rusty Staub is ailing and Willie Mays showed Sunday he can't play out there anymore. Berra may move Ed j(ranepool into the outfield against H!Ulter. BIG-A LEAF AND LITTER GRABBERS -4' ash handle, 19' " head make light , work ot those laJUng leavet. Well built yet sensibly priced. REG· $1.29 Ohio State still No. 1 NEW YORK (UP!z - Ohio State strengthened its grip on the No. I ranking today as the Buckeyes drew firs1111ace support from T/ of the 3S-man United Pre'1; International board of coaches. Coach Woody Hayes' powerful Bucks widened its lead from 26 to 70 point£ as they pasted Wisconsin, 24-0, last Saturday, Nebraska, last week's second· ranked team, dropped out of the top ten after its I:J.12loss to Missouri and Alabama climbed a notch from third place to the rwmerup slot. The rated teams were shuffled quite a bit as Oklahoma rose three places to No. 3. Michiga n retained its No . 4 ranking and Southern California remained fifth, but Penn State move!! up a step to sixth place and Louisiana State clunbed three rungs to No. 7. NEW YORK ( UPiz The United Pr ess Int ern ational 's Board ot Coaches ma 1o r col l ege football rat 1ngs w tth number of f1r st place votes in paren theses (FifH) Week) . Team Polnh 1 Ohio Sta te (4 0 ) (27) 341 '2 Alabama (!J . Q) (5) 271 3 Oklahoma (J .Q. l ) (2) 253 4 Michigan (5 -0) (1) 252 5 Sout hern Cal ( 4 0 1) 171 6 Penn Sta t e (50) 167 7. LSU (5 -0l c s lOB 8 Notre Dame (4 -0) 87 9 Tennessee (5 OJ 10 M1ssouri (5 ·0) 80 11 Nebra sks (4 -11 47 11 UCLA (4 -1) 26 13 Ho uston (5 0 ) IS 14 . An zona State (5 -0) 15 Tulane (4 ·0 1 5 16 M1ami (Fla l (3 n 3 17 Arizona {50) 2 18 (Tie l Colorado (4 - \) I 18 ( Tiel Kansas (4 . 1J I 18 (Tiel Mlam1 (O) (4-0J 1 " " • Window Kits Air Conditioner Covei:S DOES FOUR WINDOWS Four 3' 11 6' heavy gauge poly sheets. Extra clear Nalls and chipboard tramlng strlpa. GREY VINYL Fits mecttum tiD unlta. 11• • n· x17'.EI.tlc .w4tlfl sti7 20" x 21~ • aa• FOR LARGER UNITS, REG. tl.ll, NOW . . .J<Mn/1 REG. 79¢ •• Our Big-A Caulk 3/$1.00 SEALS CRACKS AIRTIGHT Eaay to uee cartridges fit standard caulking gun. SN.Ja, fllla, waterproof• cracks. Sticks permanently to any aurface-remalna pliable. White. Moore's' American Hardware 124 W. MAIN 992-2848 • At Tom Rue Chrysler-Plymouth ·• RQ havewe . got a show for you! '74 Plymoulh Satelhle Sebring· Plus 2-Door Hardtop '74 Plymouth Satellite. A lot of people are switching over tor a lot of .good reasons. "74 Plymouth Salalhte Sebrlng.Pius 2· 0oor Hardtop "74 Plymouth Satellite Sebring 2~ Door Herdtop CHRYSLER Plymoutfi car in th e last three yearS. Come on in, we'll show you why. We'll show you a great new look. We'll show you a Satellite that holds six. We'll show you electronic Ignition. We'll show you what "qu1et" can mean in a mid-size car. We'll show you how easy it goes on regular gas. Hey, a quarter million people can't be wrong. Come on in! A '100,000 The b1g loss Is the back· vinyl roof. white vinyl 1nL new. Lajeunesse, the Flyers tq> pick in the 1970 Natlonal Hockey LAWSUIT! TORONAOO Wedgewood blue, was optioned by the Pl!ila. delphia Flyers Monday to their Richmond affiliate In the American Hockey Lague. Moores Great Leaf Tacklers Want to see what a super success car looks like? Come on in to our place, we'll show you our new '74 Plymoulh Satellite. Over 250,000 people have swttched to th1s }'his Week's Special s OPTIONED ! Dolphins erase Shula's _doubt $198 McCall' s & Srmpll ct fy Pa1ferns SINGER SAL ES & SERVICE Your THOM MeAN St ore ~ ~ G~d. in plains , pla 1ds, flora Is, tweeds and coordmated , color s 54 " to 60 " heritage house ~ To The Fabric Shop Reg u Ia r Price ; , NEW YORK ( UPI )-"None wbat£oever, It would never happen." That was Reggie Jackson's reaetion when asked about the possibility of the Oakland A's boycotting the remainder , : the World Series over the "Mike Andrews" tncident. And when Jackson, the A's leader and player representative, says "no chance" he means no chance . With the boycott threat out of the way, the Series reswnes tonigh\ at Shea Stadium before a sellout crowd when the New York Met£ and Oakland-tied at l-1 after the first two games -both lead with their pitching aces in the pivotal third game. It'll be the city slicker against the country boy when the Mets' George Thomas Seaver and the A's' James Augustus "Catfish " Hunter match pitches in what is ex· pected to )?e a tight, lowscoring, classic pitching duel. But much of the anticipation for th e pitching duel was oi>scured when Charlie Finley, the controversial owner of the A's, got involved m his latest 011e of the Widest' 398 LAJEUNESSE Player rep says 'no' SHOES 20% OFF '' underneath he knows he and is trying to coverup. I tllink 1 1 he 's also trying to eoverup for other gentlemen who are in • cahoots with him." along with Agnew ':;: By United Press International \:: BY HUGH P. KIRK EL limes, a Medical TechnologiJt who ,;;; At least one person surveyed ~ Executive Vice Presideut also serves as the professional ad;:~ following former Vice . . :~ Holzer Medical Center m uust rative supe r viso r ; William :::; President Spiro T. Agnew 's ;~. The medical laboratory 1s a world Gouckenour . the Bacteri ologist who ::~ address to the nation Monday of prectsion and wonder, and our La b studies and ident1 r1es disease ca using ~; night said she was so disgusted ·ij at Holzer Med1cal Ce nter is just that ge r ms, and Bill Sha w, our ;~j by the speech "I don't think I ~; with a wide array or precise and inCytotechnologis t ~Qho screens cell :::: will vote Republican agam . . " .:=: · tr1 ca te equipm ent to · assist our samples 'for early· :;1gns of cancer :~: Nearly all persons surveyed .;:: m edical s ta ff in diagnos is a nd smce Cytology ts the stud y dr cells. ~l m OhiO by Umted Press Inter{: treatment of disease . It takes ex· We have our own Medical nationalfollowing the national~! tensive and mtensive h·aimn~ to Labo rator y Tec hn ician School at the ;:l ly televised speech said they jl; develop the combination of tale nt£ hospital tn conjunction w1th Rio ;jl did not believe i\gnew was tell~l and skills that are needed m a med1cal Grande C611ege. A two year cour se is :;; ing the truth when he claimed "~:: laboratory like ours. .. offered and those wh o complete 1t ~:. irmocense of wrongdoing. :;:; · Dr. J . A. de Lamerens , our ea r n ~m Assocmte of Science Degree @ . " I think it's a fool who :;:; Pathologist, dtrect£ the laboratory at in M e~tcal La boratory Tec hnology. :;: pleads guilty to a charge that ~:: the hospital. He has often been Durtng Ute ftrst year , the studen ts .::: he's mnocent of/' said Jcffieph l;~ referred to as a "medical de tective" atLend claSses CJl Ri o Grande College ·j:j Franko, chairman of the Con:;:· because it IS his JOb to track down studymg basic biologiCal sc 1ences m .;:; cord Township board of ;:;. clues to the mystenes of di~ease . A add1t10n to English, Soc10logy and <!: trustees near Painesville. "If :~:. m1mmwn of thirteen years of formitl other academi c subjec ts that are ·l!~ the man is convinced he is l:~ education is required after comnecessa ry to earn their deg ree. The ~~; innocent, he should have :!: pleting high school to become an second yea r consist£ of classes at RJO · :j;! climbed any mountain and ;:: accredited pathologist. Grande in advanced science courses :i: forded any river to prove it." ;:; Many serwus d1seases call be combmed wtth actual work a s :!:! " He is attempting to get the i!: poslhvely -identified solely by laboratory interns at the hospital. ;~;country behind him as a mar1 [:f laboratory methods. In this respect, Presently there <.~re eleven students m ~:;: tyr ,"charged Joseph Fog, Am::: immedmte answers from the l.."Jb can their second year of the course. Dr. de :~: herst, a Case Western Reserve :~: be v1fal to a surgical team in the Lamerens IS the direc tor of the :::: University chemistry student. operatmg room through various tests Medi cal Labora tory Techmc1a n :~! " I'm bothered that h~ can get ;:;: of cells, tissues and flui ds taken frorn program and Steve Elberfeld 1s the ;~: off without going to prison, ;:;: the patient. Educational Coordma tor . ;~: whereas if I did it (income tax ;~:~ The laOOratory at Holze r Medical In the Lab, we have Certified· 1§ evasion) I would not." • ;'!' Center has 35 staff personnel :md I..;JbunJtory Assista nt£ This requires :;; Another student, Larry :~: covers two areas of actlv1ty One tS o htgh school diploma plus twelve :::: Zukerman, Columbus, said ::~ called Climcal Pathol ogy \dltC'h mmonths of spccudtzed schooling m!~! Agnew shWlted around the ;:; eludes blood test£ , body flUid tes ts a nd d udln g app lied laboratory traming. :;~ problem." ;:; bac teriology whtch ts the >tUd) of R1ght now two of the Cerllhed ::: " He talked about everything ::: small organisms, some of Wh tch cause r.ahori:ItOry TechmcJans have ad~ ::: except what he should have, ~~: disease and can only be seen under the vanced lo the Medtco.l Laboratory ~=~ talked about," said Zukerman, :;: mtcroscope. The other is Ana tomtcal Techmcian prog ram . ·;:; a student at Ohio State Umver1:! Pathology whtc h consists of tissue Other specmlty vrea s m the ::~: sity. "His speech could have examinations, Pap test£ for the early laboratory Incl ude blood banktng, been shortened by one-half." :;:: detection of cancer and post mo1tern bactcnology a11d genera l etnd spec tal :::: Mrs. Doris Vogel, a Colwn~;;. exammations caned aul ops ies chem1stry :~;! bus housewife, who said that ;; On the laboratory staff, In ad· ow· laborator y eqUipm ent is the :;:: after listening to Agnew she .;:~ dition to Dr. de Lamerens, are Roger most modern available. One such ~i~: would not vote Republican .;:; . :;:; again "unless they could get a " ·.~ '.!:.:-;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::;:::.:::-:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·.;.;::::.::.:::::::::::::::::~:::::.:::::::.:-::::;:::;.;:;.:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::f real good ca ndidate'' said she t ~.,. respons ible for his troubl~ and that he did not do anything illegal. " ., L b ' ne a oratory :;~ ~i ~~ ~ : "' : = ·:,,:=·=·=:·=·=; ;, , ., , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,:~~;::T1:·:n~~!~:t~~l~;r:·=·=:i~i Ohioan·s don't go wa s breaking one. Yet $100,000 auto msu rance costs but lltt(P more than a $10,000 Be adequately insu red wtth policy . Downing- Childs Agency, Inc. 220 .N. 2n'd MIDDLEPORT • PAA "'~~~·D ~~·"~~~· w A._ CHRYSLeR MOTO~i CORNIIU.tl(lll ' TOM RUE MOTORS ·399 S. Third Ave., Middleport, 0• ' • • I ' ' �J ) h~--""""'~· ~ '" ' ~ NFL Stand nq!> »h ' '' ' Wolves' coach i still cautious ~ CHICAGO (UPI)-M1ch1gan Coach Bo Schembechler says h1s fourth ranked Wolvennes are lffiprovmg and regammg depth but he still IS taking a conservative vtew about their chances for the B1g Ten IItle Defensively we re 1m provmg Were gettmg better Schembechler said Monday We got (linebacker Craig) Mut ch back and we got ( W.fens1ve tackle Jeff) Perlin ger back We re developmg a little depth But I don t thmk we re good ft11RACLE5 DO J/(!/JptYb (((( M "'" ))i"'"' ' I< enough to be lookmg ahead to anybody Particularly with upset mmded W1sconsm which had looked Impressive despite Its 1-4 record next on the schedule and the Wolves knotted w1th three other teams m first place m the standmgs The four way tie could cont1nue another week because none of the league leaders meet ned Saturday Ohw State travels to Indiana llhnms plays at Michigan State and Northwestern also a surpnsmg 2-0 seeks an upset at Purdue In other game Mmnesota 1 1 hosts Iowa a dismal 0-5 Northwestern awarded two game balls Monday tor out slandmg play m Its 31 15 tnumph over Iowa One went to cornerback Pete We ssel who held Bnan Rolhns the B1g Ten s leadmg pass catcher to one reception The other was given to guard Ray Felton the mamstay m the offens1 ve hne which helped the Wildcats roll up Danny D1d you kAow that the tallest kn own races n the world are the Tuts (a lso ca lled Batuts1 Watuts or Watus ) N tot c herdsmen of Rwanda and Burundt Central Afnca and the Nuer of the Wh1te N le reg on of the Sudan whose males average over 5 feet 11 nches The worlds sma llest known race s the n'egr to Onge tr be of whom fewer than 500 surv ve on lltfle Andaman Island n the lnd an Oce an Few exceed 4 f.eet 6 Inches The smallest pygm1es are the Bambut w1th an average height of 4 feet B nches for men and 4 feet 4 nches for women They I ve n the forests near the nver Ifur n the Congo (Leopold v lie ) Afr1ca Size sn t everyth ng You can nstall a water ref ner anywhere 10 your home n a spa ce only 18 to 20 nches and t does the 10b or 4 other separate un1ts It c lar f es softens f lters and polishes to g ve you and your fam.lly spark ! ng clear refresh ng water When Y.OU need a refm ng appliance ms1st on the best see us at Sayre Hardware New Haven W SAYRE HARDWARE Va 882 2525 New Haven W Va 5- The Daily Sentllll!l Middleport Pttn..-ov • 4- The Da1ly Sent ;el MiDdleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 16 1973 A mer can Conference East w 1 t pet .410800 410800 Buffa o 2 3 0 400 NY Jets 1 4...... 0 200 New Eng and 1 4 0 200 Ball more Cen1ra I h w I t pet 410800 P ttsburgt'l J 2 0 600 C n~ nnat J 1 0 600 Cleveland 0 5 0 000 Houston 1973 EASTERN EACLE ROSTER Grade-Name Pos No HI Wt 12- John Sheets FB 34 6 185 12-Dan Chaffee G 64 5-9 140 12-TimBawn G 69 6 170 11- Randy Blake QB 10 5-10135 SB 42 5-8 140 II- Terry Smith ll- MaxLong G 62 5-3 145 ll- K1pReed T 63 5-10 220 ll....:Guy Walker G 66 5-9 140 li- Ken Burke T 73 5-11 175 ll- Phil Bowen T 75 &-1 175 II -John Smith T 76 6 150 11--0>y Starcher T 6 222 11-Steve Holter ~F. 80 5-10 160 TE 81 5-Jll80 11- Mike LarkiiiS TB 12 5-8 150 10-Don E1chmger TB 40 5-9 125 1~teve Schmucker TB 43 5-7 125 10-Lester Parker G 61 5-8 135 10-TimKuhn T 71 59 150 10-Russell Burns T 72 5-11 189 10-Dave Hannum c 74 5-10 150 IO-Dav1d Watsort TE 87 5-10 165 10-Tom Batey QBII 5-2 101 9- Bob McClure G 14 4-10 89 9-John Evans SB 21 52 110 9- Mike Smith TB 22 5-5 125 9- Kevm Barton GB 33 5-5 130 9-Jim Hawthorne c 50 5-10 135 9-David Mdls G 60 5-9 140 ~eorge Batey G 68 5 10 135 9- Bnan Wmdon T 79 5-10135 9- Larry Longenette SE 82 5 10 140 9- Darrel Drake West w 1 t KclllSQIS C ty 3 1 1 Oak ;;~nd 3 1 0 Denver 2 J 0 Sa n 0 ego I 4 0 Nat onal Conf erence East w n Wash nglon A Dal as J 2 Slm Lou s N Y G ants. 1 Ph ade ph a 1 Central I 1 2 3 3 3 I 0 o 0 l l I Lo'i Ange es pel 0 1 I 2 3 I 4 0 600 300 200 I I 0 1 000 I ~ t 5 1 West w M am 0 0 ' vvu pet 2 3 0 AOO 'J 3 o 400 2 ..1 o .400 Monday s Results. M am 17 Cle\leland 9 CO n v game scheduled ) Sunday s Games Buftil 0411 M am Houston al Cle\leland Kansas C tv al C nc nnat pet NY Jets at P ttsburgh 700 600 Green Bwy at Los Angeles 400 New Or eans at San Franc sco 200 NY Gants at Oal as Ph lade! ph a a1 M nnesola Tuesdays Games St Lou sat Washrngtonc Toronto at Los Ange es Atlanta at san o ego fOn v game scheduled l pet 800 Bait more at Detro t 600 New England al Ch cago (Only gam~s scheduled) 400 Fmgerprmbng IS the most Mondays Games 300 mfalhble method of Id enh 300 Ocrk:tand at Denver (On ly game scheduled) fication Atlarlla San F ranc sco New Or eans WCTU bas meet Mrs !Jetty Clone Mod dleport was re elected president of the Meigs County Women s Chnslla n Tern perance Umon at a meetmg Monday mght at the Mid dleport Forst Baptist Church Other officers named were Mrs Beulah White M1d FOOTBALL RECORDS By Un1fed Press International M1d A mer can Conference Conference Overall WLT WLT Kent Sta te 3 0 0 A 1 o M am 1 0 0 5 0 0 Bowl ng Green ' 1 0 Western Michigan 1 , 0 4 0 4 , 0 Toledo 1 2 0 2 3 0 Oh o Un vers ty 030 130 Oh o Conference Blue DIVISIOn Conference Overall W L T W L T Mar etta 1 o 0 3 , 0 Oh oWes eyan 1 0 0 2 3 0 Musk ngum 0 0 0 3 2 0 Den son 0 1 0 2 3 0 Otter ben 0 1 0 2 3 0 Red Division Conference Overall JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ng to arnend section 36 of Arl cle II of th• Conli tullon of Jhc Slate. of Ohio to authorize ag:n cultural land to be valued fo l' taxation In accordance WiHt lSJ curren1 use Be it rcso ved by the C:cneral sscn bly of the State of Olio luo.:e 11£ I s of 1 \e members C ected o ca h house concurr ng therein hat there shall be sub n tted to he elc lors of lhc st:.Jtc U c na cr pres!:' r bed b.}'V'ia a U c gcn rjjl ul c l on o be I eld on he first r cs ay a! c 1 the 1 :;t Mondny In ove !;lc 1973 n p r o} osa to mend sed on 3ti of Art1 e 11 of e Cons I utton ol: OhiO o read ~s Vew Haven vomen meet NEW HAVEN W Va Irs Kenneth Thompson resident of New Haven {oman s Club Mrs J Mar hall vice president and Mrs ohn Wolfe treasurer at ended the Southwestern 11stnct West V1rgm1a ederatwn of Women s Clubs 'h1rty eighth Annual Con ention at Man Htgh School fan W Va Saturday Honorable Rayman Herman dayor of Man W Va greeted he ladies and Mrs Laura bckman president of nadelphta Woman s Club .elcomed!Jthe guests Mrs R A Bromley resident of Southwestern l1strict presided Mrs V!Uiam R Ross president Vest VIrgmia FederatiOn of Vomen s Clubs spoke and !Sed as her theme The Time sNow The clubs were urged to vote es on the Road Bond Amend nent Nov 6 The money eportedly IS to be used for orunary and secondary roads Clubs are asked to sell Bnght ~America agam Mrs George :ircle 1s chairwoman of the ;ew Haven Woman s Club ~roject Among the Items the ad1es will sell are b1 ~ntenrual place mats Christ nas cards recipe files and so on Mrs Ja.'l\es L Scrabro first 11ce president of West VIrgmia 'ederabon of Women s Clubs eported on natiOnal plans for 1974 and 1975 Officers for 1974 76 South Nestern D1stnct were elected 1s follows president Mrs R ~ Colvm first v1ce president llrs James W Reasor Mrs John Kitchen recordmg 1ecretary Mrs Charles Noodrum treasurer Mrs Ruth Daulton h1stonan The president wdl be m 0\ ~ H e delberg W L T 1 0 W 0 w ttenberg Wooster Cap ta 1 1 o o o Mt Un on 0 1 L T 5 0 0 0 1 I , 5 3 3 o o 1 o 3 0 0 0 0 0 Batdw n Wallace , 3 0 0 1 0 B•g Ten Conference Overall W L T W L T O h o S tate 2 o o 5 0 0 M c h gan 2 0 0 5 0 0 I nos 2 0 0 3 2 0 Northwestern , 0 0 2 J 0 Purdue 1 1 0 , 3 0 M nnesota 1 1 0 2 3 0 nd ana 0 2 0 2 3 0 M c h gan State 1 4 o 0 , 0 0 , 0 1 4 o W scons n ow a o 5 o 0 ' 0 LONGEVITY RECORD DETROIT (UPI)-Nea l Armstrong veteran National Hockey League lmesman sets Others a new longev1ty record at B ufffon romght s Detro1t-St Lou1s con H ram State t~st when he officiates at his Centra Ash and I 314th game w I 4 J 4 1 1 2 4 2 ~ 0 o o '1 hts week's college games This Week s Ohto College Football Schedule Bv Un1ted Press tnternat onal Oh o State at lnd ana M am at Bowl ng Green Eastern M c h gan at Kent State Oh o Un vers ty at South Ca rol na (nl Da v o n at To edo W~ ta State at Cmc nnat Xa e r at Arkansas State Yo gs town State at Akron (nJ OtNorthern at Ash and He;: berg at Ba l dw n Wallace (n Mount Un on at Cap ta W ttenberg at Wooster Den son at Mar etta Otter be n at Musk ngum Oh10 Wes eyan at Wabash ( I nd ) Bluffton at Def ance Case Western Reserve at H ram West V rg n a St ate al Centra S tate Grand Valley State (M ch ) at F ndlay Car neg e Melon (Pa at John Carro l Obert n at Ken yon W m ngton at Manchester ( lnd J EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If ado r ed I.Jy a m o I } of he clet! o s \O ng on I is ame nd nent he nn e1 dmc t shall ake c!Tect Ja fir) I 1!l74 and ex s t n,:: sec t on 36 of Ar lc e Il. of the Const tu 1io n of Ohio Sh:'lll be repea led fro n s c h eCf ec t ve da e An en led St!-na c To nt Rcso u on '1 , ' ~I , 0 Det an c e John Carrol Kenyon Dayton 3 3 J C n c nnat Oberl n W m ngton F nd ay Xaver Akron 1 Youngst·o wn State Case Western Res Oh o Northern 4 4 A 4 5 5 No 9) JOINT HESOLl) TION 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n Central Operating COmpany's Tbe r.omm s~ \on ers ~~ hnve comp!F> e ha gP o f mak ng pay ~n e n "of he pen sa ion pr vide d for in It> sectlnn anti ~ hal ad0pt a d prom lga c reg Ia lo s govern n ~ the r 1 roeerl re in connec Jon thc rew i h I cl ding de termlna Ions as to vho a re prOper beneficiar es and th e amo nts to wh ch such benefklar cs a e en t erl det erml n~ o ~ s o w hether an applica nt h as lhe ecessarv re!!;ldence require m~ ~ and such otl er regulation s lhat ;~re ec ss ry and pro] er All ap J at ons ror p tnmc t of com pensal nn or edu cational bonuses n ler th is sec lo shnl be made to he con nlssioners before Jnnuary 1 1978 The comrn s loners sha I s~J t and appo nt s ch eg:~l C'O n sc and e nplo ees as a e ne ess;;~ry flx hP r oompensr~ o and prescribe th !:! r d ies n I a 1 s ch appo intees shfl serve at il<~ pleasu e When l rae cal 1hc co nm1sslon crs sh all emr lu) V e na m veterans to fi ll s cltos tos Tl c commlss oners shall permit rev ic v of lndlv ld al record~ of c :1 ms by r epresenlat es of recog n Pd vc ., nns organiza tions when au horlzed to do so by the AppU - Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Amended Sen e To No 30 has job openings for permanent employment in the following sldlls: t Rcsolut oh J J f H RESOLU riON A Welders A family party honormg W W Farley on his 89th birthday anmversary was held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Raymond L~evmg Mr Farley who resided for many years m Middleport wlth h1s son m Jaw and daughter Mr and Mrs Harold Chase now lives at the Arcadia Nursmg Home Gtfts were presented to the honored guest by those at tendmg and the Middleport First Baptist Church and the Dorcas Ctrcle of the B H Sanborn MissiOnary Society He also rece1ved nwnerous cards from frtends F1ve generahons of the Farley family were represented at the party Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Harold Abbott Coolville Mr and Mrs Edwtn Farley Newport M1ch Mr and Mrs Harold Chase Middleport Mr Thtorc s } crcby transferred to the V c n m Co 11 c Compc satl on F un d for the purpo se of defrrn. lng the n ne t! ate cos of ndmlnlstratlon and compensation o'Ut of the funds I( no vn as the :K:orean Conflict Compensa t on J!' nd and the Ko rean Conflict Compensation Bond Re irement Fund crea ted by Sec tion 2d of Ar lcle VIII of the Ohio ARTICLE lV • Instrument Repairmen Crane Operators _ Bulldozer OperatciS LatlcJIM - ~ We Will Train UnskiRed Applicants. . . These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes life Insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vacatiCIIS, and 'retirement. Although a strike is in prog~ess, the compaiiJ continues ta the plant APPLICANTS MAY .,CALt 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. COMPAfi) PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Otflc• Sox 368 New Hav.n WHI Vw11n• 25286 Telephone •ru cocM 304-182-3111 An Equal OpportunitJ Employer S c o I '1 he JUd c al po vcr of 1he B e ~ vested l tl prcmc co rt cour s o.r nppe!lls cou s o! c Qmmon pleas and div s ons the re of ami such o 1 er cour s infe or to l h e supreme cour t ~u; nay !ron t me me be es nbUs he I b) Ia v Sec on 4 A There sPa be n court of o n non p leas and su ch d v ~ IOns hereof a~ ma v be estab I shed by law serv n q each co untY u f the ~a c Any JUd! e of a our t of c n n on p leas nr a d lslon the cor n ay len /JOr£1 ll y hu ct ourt n a county n tJ c 1 eres s o[ the ! o r mparUal s peed nd sure m in is ra on of us l cc each co n } shal lave one or no ~ cs de nt jud.,.es or t o or m t~ e co es rna~ be comhine:d nlo dis rl~1s h;~ ,~ nne or more j d? es resident he d s rJ t nn I serv nq the com mon pleas co r s of a I Co')Uri !cs in he d s let aR may be urnvlded bv I v J dges se rv n,e: a distr ct shall sit jn ea h count y n the rlis rlc t ~s he b s n ss of he eourl re oulr~s In coun les or d s rlcts h;w n~ ore lh:. one j u dge of he co r of common pleas the judges shall select one of tJ c1r n mbe o act as prcs ldt>"lg judge to se e at tho r pleasure H t1 c )\ dge~ are unabl e beeR sc of e(J at 1 I on of the vole to make su h select on the udge having the io gcst to I sert Icc o- the court of con no p v s ~ h a I sene a~ pres id ing JU h{e u I e lection is m<~dc b otc Tl pras rl ng J clge shn I fla e s ch d !m; and c e rch:;e suC'h po e rs as are rc c lhed by rule of the s Drcrr:e co rt B) The courts of common pl eas and div isions thereof s hall h ave such or glnal jurl sd lcUo over all julitiCinble rna lc rs nnd l ch po \ers of rev iew ,.f proceedings of ad mln istrat ve officers and cogences as may be provided b v. law CJ Un ess other vise provided by Jaw thf're shn 1 be a probate d l I s o \ nnd such other c11vislo 1S of tli e C'r'l r s of co nmon pleas as mav be pro lded h:-, InN Judges sh all he e ected speclficall) to such probate d vis on ilnd to such other d lvls ons The j dges of the probate rliv sion shall he E>mr o \ e red to employ :lnd cPntrol I e clerks employees e1 les nnd referees of s ch prob ote d1v slo n of the common plens cou rts Section 5 Al (1) In add lion to all other po vers vested by this article i the sup rem e court the supreme court shal h ave general superintendence over all court5 in m tribute to the {owoder of tile orgamzat1( n and lhe payment of dues to the state Mrs Iva Turner Mtddteport read o!.re You Wa1tmg for lbe Hearse to Take You to the Church' and A Sleepmg Volcano by Lucille Lafferty natwnal president Refreshments were served by the women of the host church SCHEDULE T l e nbove proposal shnll be p laced on II e nffic al b Bot H he elect10 herein before referred 1o In essen t a l y he fol o g nanlcr Sh:'ll\ SeeUons 1 4 5 and r. of Article tV of th.e Cons I utio1 of Ohio e nn en led 1o provide for establi shment of dl " sJon s of Cour ls of Comn on P cas to p er n l ho o g-a nl :>:atlon of Co r s of Common Pleas distri cts and to 1 -~--, into 1· p ovid for lncluiSion of Yes ~ 1 J dges o f Cour(s of 1 necp I w h l n the te rms and co d tlons of exist n..: Ar 1cle lV Sec h;,m 6 No B re at lve to proh ibit I lng Judges f ro n holding a ny o her offi e of profit or rus nde r a\ lhorlty of lh s Slate or of I e Unl cd S atos proh\blt g com ] en s t on from be ng ct tnl s h I d r g r h ur o!l cc and pro h b ng J dgcs from rec !v n~ rmy I ces or p er lsi cs •------~-------' Jf a m ajority of the electors vot ln tJ on t he forego ing proposed amen nent at lhl! e lection to be held o he flrst T esday after the first Monday m No vember 1973 ado pt he same it shall become p art of he Constitution of Ohio and ex 1-s ng se ons 1 4 5 and 6 of Ar 1ch~ TV or the Constltut o n of the Stall! of Oh o sh.:.ll be repealed SING PLANNED A hymn smg Will be h~Jd at the Midway Commumty Church located on the i.angs ville Dexter Road Saturday Oct 2C 7 30 p m Featured singers wlll be the Bissell Bros The Rev Worley Haley pastor invites the publlc ! fAmended Substitute House Joint Resolution No 1) JOlN1 TIESOI UTI ON UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF rHE SECRETAE.Y OF STATE TESTIMONY WHEREOF Charlene Hoefhch A VISIT TO the Bob Evans Farm Festival wa s taken by members of Cadette Girl Scout Troop 52 Saturday The scouts took a sack lunch and spent the day Dw-mg a meetmg Thursday mght at the home of Mrs April Smith leader plans were made for a Halloween party Oct 28 at the EpiScopal Church pariSh house Arrangements hav• also been made by the group to begm dancmg lessons 1\lov I w1th Gerald Powell a former Arthur Murray dance mstructor Attendmg the meeting were Jane Sisson Melody Snouffer Cheryl Lefebre T~resa Taylor Kathy Blaettnar Susah Wnght Nita Rusche! Paige Snuth and Debbie Harbrecht assistant leader MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 TULiP BULBS were planted rn the beds at Middleport VIllage Hall Monday afternoon by members of Troop 39 The g~rls met with their leaders Mrs Mary W1se and the assistant leader Mrs Ruth Spencer at Heath Uruted Methodist Church and hiked to VIllage hall They returned to the church where the first tssue of the Troop News was diStributed by the Squtddly D1ddly Patrol as a part of their work on the writer s badge Plans were completed for a Halloween party Monday mght at tbe church basement 6 30 to 8 p m The gtrls are to come masked and costumes will be JUdged Refreshments will be proVIded by one of the patrols as a part of their work on the cooking badge .. '""' IJAI~ • 1m cau aga ns Ca rt dges f any standa d s ze c au k g gv Stays sem east c dge s Wh te 11 2 oz s ze ca Ad he es to wood meta or mason 'f Can be pa nted w ho u sta ng or b eed ng Prov des a I gh and wate t ght sea mo s t u e da mage n you 1 ome Use o11.e subfloo s c aw s paces on s de wa s ai ce ngs door weatherstrip 36 ALUMINUM threshold set DAP. REG 188 CAULKING CARTRIDGES Ma cl fa I u D co 36 INCH 2 99 REG 2 99 16FT REG RETURNS TO STATES CUFTON W Va - Tech Sgt and Mrs N1ck Nicholson and daughter are back m the states after restdlng m Av1ano Italy, for ahnost two years Prwr to that the family has Jived ln Germany three years Tech Sgt Nicholson has been m the Air Force 12 years and w1ll be stationed at McGutre Air Force Base N J He 1s the son of Mrs A P Ntcholson Cltfton ' De ' 5 99 , Each k I conta ns 2 sheets of 36 ,; 72 past c 36 of b e mov d ng a nd na s All YOU ADD IS lDVf 'S VENTILATORS l SIZE REG 39, [jj UNDER EAVES VENT GOESSLER 37~ JEWELRY STORE Pomero'f 6 x 25 ROLL '-""--'C."---"' 6,000 to Have cool clea'n a r Total ven ton ght tilat on F~rniture PH. ZV2 SIZE 12/1 3:r ~ Come In and ••• oar many atylet In popul1r prlce raris•• AIR CONDITIONERS I MINIATURE ENOUGH FOR TWO WINDOWS ATIIC Cons s ts of 7 ll 3 c ea past c sheet 21 of f bre mou d ng and na s KeLI/ln.a:l:or Mason 3ao· ao P e I n shed gutter ng s eady to put up yo u eed n0 spec al equ pment o p ofess ona he p A parts 5 p togethe eas y and f t snug y Ba ked on pa nt f m s s ecu e y bonded to the meta ~~o not fake o pe~l Let us help yolJ w th yo r gutte nr;: p O]ect oo 59 N Second St 1 ~E~OOT W Complete lme of f~ttmgs For the Do-lt-Yourselferl 24,000 BTU Dudley's Aorist L GUTTERING and Mrs Charles Huber Mr and Mrs James Farley and three chl)dren Cmcmnat1 Mr and Mrs Roland Farley and children and Reuben Wmgate Bethel Mr and Mrs Jay Jenkms and frumly Ports mouth Mr and Mrs Gerald Anthony and family M1d dleport Mr and Mrs Chester Roush and daughter Alexandria Va Mr and Mrs Mtke Lievmg West Colwnbl8 Rodney kmg New Haven and Sue Jane and Judy Lelvmg West Colwnb1a FLOWERS have here unto subscribed my name and affixed my official seal at Col rrtbus this 23rd day of AUI\.\It 1973 TED W BROWN Secretary of State [Seal] ( 9 ) 25 110) 2 9 16 23 stc D nco garage door seal door bottom De Muck/a burl( g FLIP SEAL REG 49 EACH 2 29 ~ PRE-FINISHED of 5 3 X 50 X 4 MIL OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE n p ot ec t on G ves bu I 1w VASE From t 44 stalled m March at the Greenbrier Reservations for the Greenbrier are to be sent m by Feb 20 1974 Mrs Thompson president of the New Haven Woman s club reported on the clubs many accomplishments and also served as teller A Lovely I y St Pfi REMINDER - Wednesday at I p m at the Heath Umted MethodiSt Church Mrs Izzy FQster district adVIsor for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council w11i lie present for the first fall meetmg of the B1g Bend Neighborhood Attendance of aU leaders asststant leaders parents and mterested volunteers IS urged The council IS planmng a two-day workshop on trrumng methods at the First Uruted Presbyterian Church 1341 Juliana St Parkersburg Oct 31 and Nov I 9 30 a m to 2 30 p m Those planmg to attend are to advise Mrs Jane Borger trammg chali'Woman by Oct 25 The council IS rcquestmg tl:uit aU neigh borhoods be represented Incidentally babys1tters w1ll be proVIded Say .:it Happy Btrthda~ W1th I TEO W BROWN' Secretary of. State of 1he State of Ohio do he~by certify 11 at the fore~olng b a true copy of Amended HoUse J .,lnt Re!!olutlon No 13 Amended Senate Joint Resolution No 9 Amended Senate Joint Resolution No 30 and An;:~ended Substitute House Joint Resolution No 1 filed In the offlce of the Secretary of S ate and proposing to amend the nbov~ sections or the Cons titution o! Ohio IN Girl Scout Diary By Mr, Farley honored c~nt Machinists Electricians Mechanics gave devotions usmg scrtpture from Mark 8 and a meditation Never Too Dark Mrs Warner reported that the Pomeroy Umon has 26 members and that actiVIties durmg the past year have mcluded commumcatwns to elected offiCials regardmg temperance and related matters films and literature on temperance m the h1gh schools a Frances Wtllard te<:J ALWILDA WERNER center president of the Middleport Busmess and Professional Women s Club was elected Woman of the Year at the Monday rught meetmg of the Club at the Colwnbla Gas Co off1ce Named Woman of the Week was MISs Freddie Houdashell right a cl:uirter member and past president of the club They are pictured here with Mrs Lms Gaul Athens the District 15 BPW director who presented the two w1th carnatiOn corsages Mrs Warner and Mtss Houdashelt will be honored durmg NatiOnal BPW Week Oct 21 on m an observance bemg planned by the local club ARHCLE H OHIO COLLEGE dleport vtce prestdent Mrs Lena McKmley Middle110rt secretary Mrs 1 ula Hamp ton Pomeroy visual programs Mrs Joseph Coo~ Pomeroy public relatton s Mrs Inez Turner Middleport church and school educahon and Mrs Ada Warner PomenJ) (;hrtstran outreac h The 1001h anmversar) of the urgam1.atwn to be celebrated at Hillslxno O<t 17 19 was noted and the Umon voted to g1ve a donati on to the Paral)zed V eter~ns of A.menca As members were regtstered at the meetmg each receiVed a \\hite nbbon bo" symbol of the WCTU Mrs Chne had the opemng prayer and Mrs White Graven chtef of the depart ment s DIVISion of Mecharucal InspectiOn Graven said there IS evidence that dlegal reprurs had been made to the boiler pnor to the explosiOn No 131 Ol 01>1 1A 1Q'M WHA Stand ngs h HEARINGS SET Bv Un ted Pr~ss lnrernat onal East COLUMBUS ( UPI)w I t pts gf 91~ Hearmgs to mvestigate the New Englnd 3 l 1 7 16 Cleve and 2 0 l S 1 1 Sept 29 boiler explosion which Quebec ? 2 0 4 13 Ch Ci:fQO 1 i I 3 14 :~ killed Me person and mjured 15 NewYork 0 '1 2 2 9 11 '!!hers at the Loram Towel and Toronto 0 2 2 '1 10 16 ,..SUpply Co Loram will be held West w I tm pts gf ga here Thursday the Ohio M nneSC)Ia 2 0 1 .S ll : Department of Industnal Edmonton ? 0 0 ;~ 11 Hous1on 1 1 0 2 6 B Relations announced Monday w nn peg 2 o 2 ll Purpose of the hearmgs IS Van~ouver 2 0 2 11 :~ Los Angeles 0 I 0 0 3 • to clear up facts concernmg Mondays Results. the acctdent and to deterrrune M nnesota J New Eng 3 ol ( Only game schedu ed ) responsibility srud Robert fAmended House Joint Reso utlon thetr best Offensive show m fiVe games Tailback Stan Key stramed ligaments m h1s thumb durmg the game but he was epxected to be ready by Saturday Iowa Coach Frank Lauterbur sa1d the annual battle for Floyd of Rosedale a bronze p1g may be the mcenllve needed to pull h1s team out of a slump The game 1s also Iowa s homeco mmg At Indiana Coach Lee Corso said his team had an at II tude of antlclpat!On as 1t began workouts for tts game w1th OhiO State Defenstve tackle Carl Barztlauskas was on crutches Monday after rem}ur mg his foot but he was expected to return to contact drllls by Wednesday Freshman tailba ck M1ke Northmgton ran w1th Purdue s first strmg durmg a light workout after he gamed 97 yards m 15 carnes while replacmg starter Roy K1dd m the BOilermakers 15 13 defeat at Ilhnms Coach Alex Agase reported no maJor mJurtes m the game M nne<;ol;:. GrC'e 1 Bay Detro 1 Ch cago sv Un tl!d Prus Internal onal Eagle roster w 0 , . tJ 773 5592 MASON W VA • • \ REG 49' VENT 237 12 ~ SALE PRICE 144 o g ast ng po y screen nstalls ea s 1y wont ust o cor TolJgh rode �J ) h~--""""'~· ~ '" ' ~ NFL Stand nq!> »h ' '' ' Wolves' coach i still cautious ~ CHICAGO (UPI)-M1ch1gan Coach Bo Schembechler says h1s fourth ranked Wolvennes are lffiprovmg and regammg depth but he still IS taking a conservative vtew about their chances for the B1g Ten IItle Defensively we re 1m provmg Were gettmg better Schembechler said Monday We got (linebacker Craig) Mut ch back and we got ( W.fens1ve tackle Jeff) Perlin ger back We re developmg a little depth But I don t thmk we re good ft11RACLE5 DO J/(!/JptYb (((( M "'" ))i"'"' ' I< enough to be lookmg ahead to anybody Particularly with upset mmded W1sconsm which had looked Impressive despite Its 1-4 record next on the schedule and the Wolves knotted w1th three other teams m first place m the standmgs The four way tie could cont1nue another week because none of the league leaders meet ned Saturday Ohw State travels to Indiana llhnms plays at Michigan State and Northwestern also a surpnsmg 2-0 seeks an upset at Purdue In other game Mmnesota 1 1 hosts Iowa a dismal 0-5 Northwestern awarded two game balls Monday tor out slandmg play m Its 31 15 tnumph over Iowa One went to cornerback Pete We ssel who held Bnan Rolhns the B1g Ten s leadmg pass catcher to one reception The other was given to guard Ray Felton the mamstay m the offens1 ve hne which helped the Wildcats roll up Danny D1d you kAow that the tallest kn own races n the world are the Tuts (a lso ca lled Batuts1 Watuts or Watus ) N tot c herdsmen of Rwanda and Burundt Central Afnca and the Nuer of the Wh1te N le reg on of the Sudan whose males average over 5 feet 11 nches The worlds sma llest known race s the n'egr to Onge tr be of whom fewer than 500 surv ve on lltfle Andaman Island n the lnd an Oce an Few exceed 4 f.eet 6 Inches The smallest pygm1es are the Bambut w1th an average height of 4 feet B nches for men and 4 feet 4 nches for women They I ve n the forests near the nver Ifur n the Congo (Leopold v lie ) Afr1ca Size sn t everyth ng You can nstall a water ref ner anywhere 10 your home n a spa ce only 18 to 20 nches and t does the 10b or 4 other separate un1ts It c lar f es softens f lters and polishes to g ve you and your fam.lly spark ! ng clear refresh ng water When Y.OU need a refm ng appliance ms1st on the best see us at Sayre Hardware New Haven W SAYRE HARDWARE Va 882 2525 New Haven W Va 5- The Daily Sentllll!l Middleport Pttn..-ov • 4- The Da1ly Sent ;el MiDdleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 16 1973 A mer can Conference East w 1 t pet .410800 410800 Buffa o 2 3 0 400 NY Jets 1 4...... 0 200 New Eng and 1 4 0 200 Ball more Cen1ra I h w I t pet 410800 P ttsburgt'l J 2 0 600 C n~ nnat J 1 0 600 Cleveland 0 5 0 000 Houston 1973 EASTERN EACLE ROSTER Grade-Name Pos No HI Wt 12- John Sheets FB 34 6 185 12-Dan Chaffee G 64 5-9 140 12-TimBawn G 69 6 170 11- Randy Blake QB 10 5-10135 SB 42 5-8 140 II- Terry Smith ll- MaxLong G 62 5-3 145 ll- K1pReed T 63 5-10 220 ll....:Guy Walker G 66 5-9 140 li- Ken Burke T 73 5-11 175 ll- Phil Bowen T 75 &-1 175 II -John Smith T 76 6 150 11--0>y Starcher T 6 222 11-Steve Holter ~F. 80 5-10 160 TE 81 5-Jll80 11- Mike LarkiiiS TB 12 5-8 150 10-Don E1chmger TB 40 5-9 125 1~teve Schmucker TB 43 5-7 125 10-Lester Parker G 61 5-8 135 10-TimKuhn T 71 59 150 10-Russell Burns T 72 5-11 189 10-Dave Hannum c 74 5-10 150 IO-Dav1d Watsort TE 87 5-10 165 10-Tom Batey QBII 5-2 101 9- Bob McClure G 14 4-10 89 9-John Evans SB 21 52 110 9- Mike Smith TB 22 5-5 125 9- Kevm Barton GB 33 5-5 130 9-Jim Hawthorne c 50 5-10 135 9-David Mdls G 60 5-9 140 ~eorge Batey G 68 5 10 135 9- Bnan Wmdon T 79 5-10135 9- Larry Longenette SE 82 5 10 140 9- Darrel Drake West w 1 t KclllSQIS C ty 3 1 1 Oak ;;~nd 3 1 0 Denver 2 J 0 Sa n 0 ego I 4 0 Nat onal Conf erence East w n Wash nglon A Dal as J 2 Slm Lou s N Y G ants. 1 Ph ade ph a 1 Central I 1 2 3 3 3 I 0 o 0 l l I Lo'i Ange es pel 0 1 I 2 3 I 4 0 600 300 200 I I 0 1 000 I ~ t 5 1 West w M am 0 0 ' vvu pet 2 3 0 AOO 'J 3 o 400 2 ..1 o .400 Monday s Results. M am 17 Cle\leland 9 CO n v game scheduled ) Sunday s Games Buftil 0411 M am Houston al Cle\leland Kansas C tv al C nc nnat pet NY Jets at P ttsburgh 700 600 Green Bwy at Los Angeles 400 New Or eans at San Franc sco 200 NY Gants at Oal as Ph lade! ph a a1 M nnesola Tuesdays Games St Lou sat Washrngtonc Toronto at Los Ange es Atlanta at san o ego fOn v game scheduled l pet 800 Bait more at Detro t 600 New England al Ch cago (Only gam~s scheduled) 400 Fmgerprmbng IS the most Mondays Games 300 mfalhble method of Id enh 300 Ocrk:tand at Denver (On ly game scheduled) fication Atlarlla San F ranc sco New Or eans WCTU bas meet Mrs !Jetty Clone Mod dleport was re elected president of the Meigs County Women s Chnslla n Tern perance Umon at a meetmg Monday mght at the Mid dleport Forst Baptist Church Other officers named were Mrs Beulah White M1d FOOTBALL RECORDS By Un1fed Press International M1d A mer can Conference Conference Overall WLT WLT Kent Sta te 3 0 0 A 1 o M am 1 0 0 5 0 0 Bowl ng Green ' 1 0 Western Michigan 1 , 0 4 0 4 , 0 Toledo 1 2 0 2 3 0 Oh o Un vers ty 030 130 Oh o Conference Blue DIVISIOn Conference Overall W L T W L T Mar etta 1 o 0 3 , 0 Oh oWes eyan 1 0 0 2 3 0 Musk ngum 0 0 0 3 2 0 Den son 0 1 0 2 3 0 Otter ben 0 1 0 2 3 0 Red Division Conference Overall JOINT RESOLUTION Propos ng to arnend section 36 of Arl cle II of th• Conli tullon of Jhc Slate. of Ohio to authorize ag:n cultural land to be valued fo l' taxation In accordance WiHt lSJ curren1 use Be it rcso ved by the C:cneral sscn bly of the State of Olio luo.:e 11£ I s of 1 \e members C ected o ca h house concurr ng therein hat there shall be sub n tted to he elc lors of lhc st:.Jtc U c na cr pres!:' r bed b.}'V'ia a U c gcn rjjl ul c l on o be I eld on he first r cs ay a! c 1 the 1 :;t Mondny In ove !;lc 1973 n p r o} osa to mend sed on 3ti of Art1 e 11 of e Cons I utton ol: OhiO o read ~s Vew Haven vomen meet NEW HAVEN W Va Irs Kenneth Thompson resident of New Haven {oman s Club Mrs J Mar hall vice president and Mrs ohn Wolfe treasurer at ended the Southwestern 11stnct West V1rgm1a ederatwn of Women s Clubs 'h1rty eighth Annual Con ention at Man Htgh School fan W Va Saturday Honorable Rayman Herman dayor of Man W Va greeted he ladies and Mrs Laura bckman president of nadelphta Woman s Club .elcomed!Jthe guests Mrs R A Bromley resident of Southwestern l1strict presided Mrs V!Uiam R Ross president Vest VIrgmia FederatiOn of Vomen s Clubs spoke and !Sed as her theme The Time sNow The clubs were urged to vote es on the Road Bond Amend nent Nov 6 The money eportedly IS to be used for orunary and secondary roads Clubs are asked to sell Bnght ~America agam Mrs George :ircle 1s chairwoman of the ;ew Haven Woman s Club ~roject Among the Items the ad1es will sell are b1 ~ntenrual place mats Christ nas cards recipe files and so on Mrs Ja.'l\es L Scrabro first 11ce president of West VIrgmia 'ederabon of Women s Clubs eported on natiOnal plans for 1974 and 1975 Officers for 1974 76 South Nestern D1stnct were elected 1s follows president Mrs R ~ Colvm first v1ce president llrs James W Reasor Mrs John Kitchen recordmg 1ecretary Mrs Charles Noodrum treasurer Mrs Ruth Daulton h1stonan The president wdl be m 0\ ~ H e delberg W L T 1 0 W 0 w ttenberg Wooster Cap ta 1 1 o o o Mt Un on 0 1 L T 5 0 0 0 1 I , 5 3 3 o o 1 o 3 0 0 0 0 0 Batdw n Wallace , 3 0 0 1 0 B•g Ten Conference Overall W L T W L T O h o S tate 2 o o 5 0 0 M c h gan 2 0 0 5 0 0 I nos 2 0 0 3 2 0 Northwestern , 0 0 2 J 0 Purdue 1 1 0 , 3 0 M nnesota 1 1 0 2 3 0 nd ana 0 2 0 2 3 0 M c h gan State 1 4 o 0 , 0 0 , 0 1 4 o W scons n ow a o 5 o 0 ' 0 LONGEVITY RECORD DETROIT (UPI)-Nea l Armstrong veteran National Hockey League lmesman sets Others a new longev1ty record at B ufffon romght s Detro1t-St Lou1s con H ram State t~st when he officiates at his Centra Ash and I 314th game w I 4 J 4 1 1 2 4 2 ~ 0 o o '1 hts week's college games This Week s Ohto College Football Schedule Bv Un1ted Press tnternat onal Oh o State at lnd ana M am at Bowl ng Green Eastern M c h gan at Kent State Oh o Un vers ty at South Ca rol na (nl Da v o n at To edo W~ ta State at Cmc nnat Xa e r at Arkansas State Yo gs town State at Akron (nJ OtNorthern at Ash and He;: berg at Ba l dw n Wallace (n Mount Un on at Cap ta W ttenberg at Wooster Den son at Mar etta Otter be n at Musk ngum Oh10 Wes eyan at Wabash ( I nd ) Bluffton at Def ance Case Western Reserve at H ram West V rg n a St ate al Centra S tate Grand Valley State (M ch ) at F ndlay Car neg e Melon (Pa at John Carro l Obert n at Ken yon W m ngton at Manchester ( lnd J EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If ado r ed I.Jy a m o I } of he clet! o s \O ng on I is ame nd nent he nn e1 dmc t shall ake c!Tect Ja fir) I 1!l74 and ex s t n,:: sec t on 36 of Ar lc e Il. of the Const tu 1io n of Ohio Sh:'lll be repea led fro n s c h eCf ec t ve da e An en led St!-na c To nt Rcso u on '1 , ' ~I , 0 Det an c e John Carrol Kenyon Dayton 3 3 J C n c nnat Oberl n W m ngton F nd ay Xaver Akron 1 Youngst·o wn State Case Western Res Oh o Northern 4 4 A 4 5 5 No 9) JOINT HESOLl) TION 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n Central Operating COmpany's Tbe r.omm s~ \on ers ~~ hnve comp!F> e ha gP o f mak ng pay ~n e n "of he pen sa ion pr vide d for in It> sectlnn anti ~ hal ad0pt a d prom lga c reg Ia lo s govern n ~ the r 1 roeerl re in connec Jon thc rew i h I cl ding de termlna Ions as to vho a re prOper beneficiar es and th e amo nts to wh ch such benefklar cs a e en t erl det erml n~ o ~ s o w hether an applica nt h as lhe ecessarv re!!;ldence require m~ ~ and such otl er regulation s lhat ;~re ec ss ry and pro] er All ap J at ons ror p tnmc t of com pensal nn or edu cational bonuses n ler th is sec lo shnl be made to he con nlssioners before Jnnuary 1 1978 The comrn s loners sha I s~J t and appo nt s ch eg:~l C'O n sc and e nplo ees as a e ne ess;;~ry flx hP r oompensr~ o and prescribe th !:! r d ies n I a 1 s ch appo intees shfl serve at il<~ pleasu e When l rae cal 1hc co nm1sslon crs sh all emr lu) V e na m veterans to fi ll s cltos tos Tl c commlss oners shall permit rev ic v of lndlv ld al record~ of c :1 ms by r epresenlat es of recog n Pd vc ., nns organiza tions when au horlzed to do so by the AppU - Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. Amended Sen e To No 30 has job openings for permanent employment in the following sldlls: t Rcsolut oh J J f H RESOLU riON A Welders A family party honormg W W Farley on his 89th birthday anmversary was held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Raymond L~evmg Mr Farley who resided for many years m Middleport wlth h1s son m Jaw and daughter Mr and Mrs Harold Chase now lives at the Arcadia Nursmg Home Gtfts were presented to the honored guest by those at tendmg and the Middleport First Baptist Church and the Dorcas Ctrcle of the B H Sanborn MissiOnary Society He also rece1ved nwnerous cards from frtends F1ve generahons of the Farley family were represented at the party Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Harold Abbott Coolville Mr and Mrs Edwtn Farley Newport M1ch Mr and Mrs Harold Chase Middleport Mr Thtorc s } crcby transferred to the V c n m Co 11 c Compc satl on F un d for the purpo se of defrrn. lng the n ne t! ate cos of ndmlnlstratlon and compensation o'Ut of the funds I( no vn as the :K:orean Conflict Compensa t on J!' nd and the Ko rean Conflict Compensation Bond Re irement Fund crea ted by Sec tion 2d of Ar lcle VIII of the Ohio ARTICLE lV • Instrument Repairmen Crane Operators _ Bulldozer OperatciS LatlcJIM - ~ We Will Train UnskiRed Applicants. . . These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes life Insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vacatiCIIS, and 'retirement. Although a strike is in prog~ess, the compaiiJ continues ta the plant APPLICANTS MAY .,CALt 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. COMPAfi) PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Otflc• Sox 368 New Hav.n WHI Vw11n• 25286 Telephone •ru cocM 304-182-3111 An Equal OpportunitJ Employer S c o I '1 he JUd c al po vcr of 1he B e ~ vested l tl prcmc co rt cour s o.r nppe!lls cou s o! c Qmmon pleas and div s ons the re of ami such o 1 er cour s infe or to l h e supreme cour t ~u; nay !ron t me me be es nbUs he I b) Ia v Sec on 4 A There sPa be n court of o n non p leas and su ch d v ~ IOns hereof a~ ma v be estab I shed by law serv n q each co untY u f the ~a c Any JUd! e of a our t of c n n on p leas nr a d lslon the cor n ay len /JOr£1 ll y hu ct ourt n a county n tJ c 1 eres s o[ the ! o r mparUal s peed nd sure m in is ra on of us l cc each co n } shal lave one or no ~ cs de nt jud.,.es or t o or m t~ e co es rna~ be comhine:d nlo dis rl~1s h;~ ,~ nne or more j d? es resident he d s rJ t nn I serv nq the com mon pleas co r s of a I Co')Uri !cs in he d s let aR may be urnvlded bv I v J dges se rv n,e: a distr ct shall sit jn ea h count y n the rlis rlc t ~s he b s n ss of he eourl re oulr~s In coun les or d s rlcts h;w n~ ore lh:. one j u dge of he co r of common pleas the judges shall select one of tJ c1r n mbe o act as prcs ldt>"lg judge to se e at tho r pleasure H t1 c )\ dge~ are unabl e beeR sc of e(J at 1 I on of the vole to make su h select on the udge having the io gcst to I sert Icc o- the court of con no p v s ~ h a I sene a~ pres id ing JU h{e u I e lection is m<~dc b otc Tl pras rl ng J clge shn I fla e s ch d !m; and c e rch:;e suC'h po e rs as are rc c lhed by rule of the s Drcrr:e co rt B) The courts of common pl eas and div isions thereof s hall h ave such or glnal jurl sd lcUo over all julitiCinble rna lc rs nnd l ch po \ers of rev iew ,.f proceedings of ad mln istrat ve officers and cogences as may be provided b v. law CJ Un ess other vise provided by Jaw thf're shn 1 be a probate d l I s o \ nnd such other c11vislo 1S of tli e C'r'l r s of co nmon pleas as mav be pro lded h:-, InN Judges sh all he e ected speclficall) to such probate d vis on ilnd to such other d lvls ons The j dges of the probate rliv sion shall he E>mr o \ e red to employ :lnd cPntrol I e clerks employees e1 les nnd referees of s ch prob ote d1v slo n of the common plens cou rts Section 5 Al (1) In add lion to all other po vers vested by this article i the sup rem e court the supreme court shal h ave general superintendence over all court5 in m tribute to the {owoder of tile orgamzat1( n and lhe payment of dues to the state Mrs Iva Turner Mtddteport read o!.re You Wa1tmg for lbe Hearse to Take You to the Church' and A Sleepmg Volcano by Lucille Lafferty natwnal president Refreshments were served by the women of the host church SCHEDULE T l e nbove proposal shnll be p laced on II e nffic al b Bot H he elect10 herein before referred 1o In essen t a l y he fol o g nanlcr Sh:'ll\ SeeUons 1 4 5 and r. of Article tV of th.e Cons I utio1 of Ohio e nn en led 1o provide for establi shment of dl " sJon s of Cour ls of Comn on P cas to p er n l ho o g-a nl :>:atlon of Co r s of Common Pleas distri cts and to 1 -~--, into 1· p ovid for lncluiSion of Yes ~ 1 J dges o f Cour(s of 1 necp I w h l n the te rms and co d tlons of exist n..: Ar 1cle lV Sec h;,m 6 No B re at lve to proh ibit I lng Judges f ro n holding a ny o her offi e of profit or rus nde r a\ lhorlty of lh s Slate or of I e Unl cd S atos proh\blt g com ] en s t on from be ng ct tnl s h I d r g r h ur o!l cc and pro h b ng J dgcs from rec !v n~ rmy I ces or p er lsi cs •------~-------' Jf a m ajority of the electors vot ln tJ on t he forego ing proposed amen nent at lhl! e lection to be held o he flrst T esday after the first Monday m No vember 1973 ado pt he same it shall become p art of he Constitution of Ohio and ex 1-s ng se ons 1 4 5 and 6 of Ar 1ch~ TV or the Constltut o n of the Stall! of Oh o sh.:.ll be repealed SING PLANNED A hymn smg Will be h~Jd at the Midway Commumty Church located on the i.angs ville Dexter Road Saturday Oct 2C 7 30 p m Featured singers wlll be the Bissell Bros The Rev Worley Haley pastor invites the publlc ! fAmended Substitute House Joint Resolution No 1) JOlN1 TIESOI UTI ON UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF rHE SECRETAE.Y OF STATE TESTIMONY WHEREOF Charlene Hoefhch A VISIT TO the Bob Evans Farm Festival wa s taken by members of Cadette Girl Scout Troop 52 Saturday The scouts took a sack lunch and spent the day Dw-mg a meetmg Thursday mght at the home of Mrs April Smith leader plans were made for a Halloween party Oct 28 at the EpiScopal Church pariSh house Arrangements hav• also been made by the group to begm dancmg lessons 1\lov I w1th Gerald Powell a former Arthur Murray dance mstructor Attendmg the meeting were Jane Sisson Melody Snouffer Cheryl Lefebre T~resa Taylor Kathy Blaettnar Susah Wnght Nita Rusche! Paige Snuth and Debbie Harbrecht assistant leader MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 TULiP BULBS were planted rn the beds at Middleport VIllage Hall Monday afternoon by members of Troop 39 The g~rls met with their leaders Mrs Mary W1se and the assistant leader Mrs Ruth Spencer at Heath Uruted Methodist Church and hiked to VIllage hall They returned to the church where the first tssue of the Troop News was diStributed by the Squtddly D1ddly Patrol as a part of their work on the writer s badge Plans were completed for a Halloween party Monday mght at tbe church basement 6 30 to 8 p m The gtrls are to come masked and costumes will be JUdged Refreshments will be proVIded by one of the patrols as a part of their work on the cooking badge .. '""' IJAI~ • 1m cau aga ns Ca rt dges f any standa d s ze c au k g gv Stays sem east c dge s Wh te 11 2 oz s ze ca Ad he es to wood meta or mason 'f Can be pa nted w ho u sta ng or b eed ng Prov des a I gh and wate t ght sea mo s t u e da mage n you 1 ome Use o11.e subfloo s c aw s paces on s de wa s ai ce ngs door weatherstrip 36 ALUMINUM threshold set DAP. REG 188 CAULKING CARTRIDGES Ma cl fa I u D co 36 INCH 2 99 REG 2 99 16FT REG RETURNS TO STATES CUFTON W Va - Tech Sgt and Mrs N1ck Nicholson and daughter are back m the states after restdlng m Av1ano Italy, for ahnost two years Prwr to that the family has Jived ln Germany three years Tech Sgt Nicholson has been m the Air Force 12 years and w1ll be stationed at McGutre Air Force Base N J He 1s the son of Mrs A P Ntcholson Cltfton ' De ' 5 99 , Each k I conta ns 2 sheets of 36 ,; 72 past c 36 of b e mov d ng a nd na s All YOU ADD IS lDVf 'S VENTILATORS l SIZE REG 39, [jj UNDER EAVES VENT GOESSLER 37~ JEWELRY STORE Pomero'f 6 x 25 ROLL '-""--'C."---"' 6,000 to Have cool clea'n a r Total ven ton ght tilat on F~rniture PH. ZV2 SIZE 12/1 3:r ~ Come In and ••• oar many atylet In popul1r prlce raris•• AIR CONDITIONERS I MINIATURE ENOUGH FOR TWO WINDOWS ATIIC Cons s ts of 7 ll 3 c ea past c sheet 21 of f bre mou d ng and na s KeLI/ln.a:l:or Mason 3ao· ao P e I n shed gutter ng s eady to put up yo u eed n0 spec al equ pment o p ofess ona he p A parts 5 p togethe eas y and f t snug y Ba ked on pa nt f m s s ecu e y bonded to the meta ~~o not fake o pe~l Let us help yolJ w th yo r gutte nr;: p O]ect oo 59 N Second St 1 ~E~OOT W Complete lme of f~ttmgs For the Do-lt-Yourselferl 24,000 BTU Dudley's Aorist L GUTTERING and Mrs Charles Huber Mr and Mrs James Farley and three chl)dren Cmcmnat1 Mr and Mrs Roland Farley and children and Reuben Wmgate Bethel Mr and Mrs Jay Jenkms and frumly Ports mouth Mr and Mrs Gerald Anthony and family M1d dleport Mr and Mrs Chester Roush and daughter Alexandria Va Mr and Mrs Mtke Lievmg West Colwnbl8 Rodney kmg New Haven and Sue Jane and Judy Lelvmg West Colwnb1a FLOWERS have here unto subscribed my name and affixed my official seal at Col rrtbus this 23rd day of AUI\.\It 1973 TED W BROWN Secretary of State [Seal] ( 9 ) 25 110) 2 9 16 23 stc D nco garage door seal door bottom De Muck/a burl( g FLIP SEAL REG 49 EACH 2 29 ~ PRE-FINISHED of 5 3 X 50 X 4 MIL OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE n p ot ec t on G ves bu I 1w VASE From t 44 stalled m March at the Greenbrier Reservations for the Greenbrier are to be sent m by Feb 20 1974 Mrs Thompson president of the New Haven Woman s club reported on the clubs many accomplishments and also served as teller A Lovely I y St Pfi REMINDER - Wednesday at I p m at the Heath Umted MethodiSt Church Mrs Izzy FQster district adVIsor for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council w11i lie present for the first fall meetmg of the B1g Bend Neighborhood Attendance of aU leaders asststant leaders parents and mterested volunteers IS urged The council IS planmng a two-day workshop on trrumng methods at the First Uruted Presbyterian Church 1341 Juliana St Parkersburg Oct 31 and Nov I 9 30 a m to 2 30 p m Those planmg to attend are to advise Mrs Jane Borger trammg chali'Woman by Oct 25 The council IS rcquestmg tl:uit aU neigh borhoods be represented Incidentally babys1tters w1ll be proVIded Say .:it Happy Btrthda~ W1th I TEO W BROWN' Secretary of. State of 1he State of Ohio do he~by certify 11 at the fore~olng b a true copy of Amended HoUse J .,lnt Re!!olutlon No 13 Amended Senate Joint Resolution No 9 Amended Senate Joint Resolution No 30 and An;:~ended Substitute House Joint Resolution No 1 filed In the offlce of the Secretary of S ate and proposing to amend the nbov~ sections or the Cons titution o! Ohio IN Girl Scout Diary By Mr, Farley honored c~nt Machinists Electricians Mechanics gave devotions usmg scrtpture from Mark 8 and a meditation Never Too Dark Mrs Warner reported that the Pomeroy Umon has 26 members and that actiVIties durmg the past year have mcluded commumcatwns to elected offiCials regardmg temperance and related matters films and literature on temperance m the h1gh schools a Frances Wtllard te<:J ALWILDA WERNER center president of the Middleport Busmess and Professional Women s Club was elected Woman of the Year at the Monday rught meetmg of the Club at the Colwnbla Gas Co off1ce Named Woman of the Week was MISs Freddie Houdashell right a cl:uirter member and past president of the club They are pictured here with Mrs Lms Gaul Athens the District 15 BPW director who presented the two w1th carnatiOn corsages Mrs Warner and Mtss Houdashelt will be honored durmg NatiOnal BPW Week Oct 21 on m an observance bemg planned by the local club ARHCLE H OHIO COLLEGE dleport vtce prestdent Mrs Lena McKmley Middle110rt secretary Mrs 1 ula Hamp ton Pomeroy visual programs Mrs Joseph Coo~ Pomeroy public relatton s Mrs Inez Turner Middleport church and school educahon and Mrs Ada Warner PomenJ) (;hrtstran outreac h The 1001h anmversar) of the urgam1.atwn to be celebrated at Hillslxno O<t 17 19 was noted and the Umon voted to g1ve a donati on to the Paral)zed V eter~ns of A.menca As members were regtstered at the meetmg each receiVed a \\hite nbbon bo" symbol of the WCTU Mrs Chne had the opemng prayer and Mrs White Graven chtef of the depart ment s DIVISion of Mecharucal InspectiOn Graven said there IS evidence that dlegal reprurs had been made to the boiler pnor to the explosiOn No 131 Ol 01>1 1A 1Q'M WHA Stand ngs h HEARINGS SET Bv Un ted Pr~ss lnrernat onal East COLUMBUS ( UPI)w I t pts gf 91~ Hearmgs to mvestigate the New Englnd 3 l 1 7 16 Cleve and 2 0 l S 1 1 Sept 29 boiler explosion which Quebec ? 2 0 4 13 Ch Ci:fQO 1 i I 3 14 :~ killed Me person and mjured 15 NewYork 0 '1 2 2 9 11 '!!hers at the Loram Towel and Toronto 0 2 2 '1 10 16 ,..SUpply Co Loram will be held West w I tm pts gf ga here Thursday the Ohio M nneSC)Ia 2 0 1 .S ll : Department of Industnal Edmonton ? 0 0 ;~ 11 Hous1on 1 1 0 2 6 B Relations announced Monday w nn peg 2 o 2 ll Purpose of the hearmgs IS Van~ouver 2 0 2 11 :~ Los Angeles 0 I 0 0 3 • to clear up facts concernmg Mondays Results. the acctdent and to deterrrune M nnesota J New Eng 3 ol ( Only game schedu ed ) responsibility srud Robert fAmended House Joint Reso utlon thetr best Offensive show m fiVe games Tailback Stan Key stramed ligaments m h1s thumb durmg the game but he was epxected to be ready by Saturday Iowa Coach Frank Lauterbur sa1d the annual battle for Floyd of Rosedale a bronze p1g may be the mcenllve needed to pull h1s team out of a slump The game 1s also Iowa s homeco mmg At Indiana Coach Lee Corso said his team had an at II tude of antlclpat!On as 1t began workouts for tts game w1th OhiO State Defenstve tackle Carl Barztlauskas was on crutches Monday after rem}ur mg his foot but he was expected to return to contact drllls by Wednesday Freshman tailba ck M1ke Northmgton ran w1th Purdue s first strmg durmg a light workout after he gamed 97 yards m 15 carnes while replacmg starter Roy K1dd m the BOilermakers 15 13 defeat at Ilhnms Coach Alex Agase reported no maJor mJurtes m the game M nne<;ol;:. GrC'e 1 Bay Detro 1 Ch cago sv Un tl!d Prus Internal onal Eagle roster w 0 , . tJ 773 5592 MASON W VA • • \ REG 49' VENT 237 12 ~ SALE PRICE 144 o g ast ng po y screen nstalls ea s 1y wont ust o cor TolJgh rode �) • .- -- - r!liisOciar==r 6- 'fill' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Oct. 16. 1973 \ -- -· Calendar I • • TIJESDAY TRACTOR PULL Assn. meeting, 7: 30 p:m. at Ute home ~ James Carnahan . THE ANNUAL oyster stew "dinner and World War One night for the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy. All veterans who need transportation should call 992'5131. ' CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America , 7:30 p.m. Inspection to be held . All members to wear white. THE REGULAR meeting of the Women's . Auxiliary of ·~ Veterans Memorial H' ·~italat 7:30 p.m. in the dining room. POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM to confer exterapprentice . degr!!O on .one candidate. All master masons invited. AUXILIARY of Rutland Fire Dept., 7: 30p.m. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, ' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p. m . at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Bessie Sylvester and Darla Ebersbach, hostesses; Linda Sauvage ; The Tri.:State Area Refor- preachers . :; Barbara Logan, cultural mation Festival Service will be Dr. 0. R. Roth, Ashland, Ky., • leaders. held this year, Oct. 28, at 4 a member of the ltonton p.m., at St. Paul Lutheran church, is serving as ~hairman WEDNESDAY Church, Sixth and Center sts., of the planning commlttee for PAST PRESIDENTS of the Ironton. this event. American . Legion Auxliiary, Dr . John R. Brokhoff, Pastor David Schellhase of Drew Web$ter Post, will meet professor of theology at Emory St. Paul , Ironton, will be in at 7:30 p. m. at the home of University, Allan!;I, Ga ., will charge of the specially selected Mrs. Olan Knapp, 38 Hinkle St., be the guest speaker for this liturgy for the service and will - Gallipolis. great Lutheran celebration. He _ give a dramatic presentation of MIDDLEPORT Literary has chosen as his ' topic, "A the history of the Reformation. Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Church Needs More Than A. Pastor Ronald Chelton of St., Lutheran Chur ch / Bernard Fultz .. Mrs. Harold Past." Dr. Brokhoff is a well- John Sauer to review · Herman known minister in the South, Powellsville, will conduct the Wouk's "The Winds of Way" : and is noted for his radio and closing half of the service. The combined adult choir and Mrs. Carl Horky to review television appearances. A few years ago, he was chosen as will be composed of members the "Odessa File" · by ,.... Frederick Forsyth. Roll call one of the country's ten best of the ·various Lutheran churches in the area and will will be an after .thought on be directed By Mrs . Jule ~ Vietnam. · CLUB TO MEET Huffman ·of Christ the King .;; • - BOSWORTH Council 46, The Rock Springs Better Lutheran Church, Huntington, Royal and Select Masters will Health Club will meet at I :15 W. Va. A youth choir will also hold a stated assembly at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic p.m. Thursday at the home of render a s pecial selection Mrs. Homer Radford. Mrs. under the direction of Micha el · Temple. MAGNOLIA Club, 7:30 p.m. Amos Leonard will be in Glenn, Ironton St. Paul, using charge of the program and guitar accompaniment. at the home of Mrs. Delmar A. Mrs . Mark Grueser, the con·.Banners, uSin g Luther's · Canaday, Lincoln Hill. · tesis. The names of secret pals shield colors -and ~x·pr es sing · THURSDAY will be -revea led. UH! theme, " Unhy," will be MIDDLEP'ORT · Child carr ied by representatives of Conservation League 7:30p .m . e-ac h part.icipatin g at Columbus and Southern Ohio ·AUXILIARY TO MEET co ngre g ation . in t he Electric Co., social room . Eac h A , regular me~ ting of the procE;ssional . member to bring a handmade Wome n's Auxiliary of Vetel'ans The public is cordially inarticle or homebaked goods Memorial Hospital will be at vited to att•nd this third annual and poster for promotin g 7:30 this evening (Tuesday) in Lutheran Reformation Co!llffiunity class bond issue. the hospital dining room . Festival Celebration . THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHiNG GOING ON AT SHOPPERS MART • I Dr. john R. Brokhoff Lutherans to celebrate reformation in Ironton ·- A RIOT! "_;~ ::; .. ""'": • , ..:. ~ ., •. ~-= • : : • . ·.• . • •• • • . " •... : • · •• : : • ~ • : : : : • - Second grade: Paula Carl, HargiS George, Paul George, JERRY GROUNDS, Mandy Reeves, CHRISTINE RIGGS, Paul Riggs, TINA YOST. • Third grade: Kevin Barfey, ROBIN BARRETI,' lvan Carl, · Brent Finlaw, Donna Hall, Anita Harmon, Brad Largent, • Mary Lee, · Joe .Loftis, "DARLENE · NELSON, STEVEN RICHARDS, Julia Spencer, · Wendy Tillis, RENEE WlLLIS, I>ENNY wANDIJNG. . Fourth: Mark· Cline, Vicky cuPS 7 Ounce· HALLOWEEN i 12 ·, ·· PRICE 2 For any type of frightful · 601 Sixth Avenue ma sk your child wants . Visit Shoppers Mart. All are fireproof! --------~~· COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY POTATO CHIPS age --- GradeA large · - BAG PROJJl£1~· HI } ."'i MEN'SJLA·RE .JEANS ' Brushed Denims · A cleanup of all odds and ends · broken sizes. Values to $4.98. II I &\S. . , PR.' Black Steel Box With ~~Aladdin" Pint Thermos II Not panty A , ., , NEW. In ·KRAFT MIRACLE 'UlON I .RAND the wanted ' 4 Whipped - In Plastic l-Ib. Tubs ~~39e crt. PAPER .TOWELS BOTTLE . .. _ _ _ _ _ __ . MEN'S FLANNEL"· - · for LARGE ROUS $2 99 . ·. · GORTON'S BATTER DIP ICE CREAM $ 94 ~----------~------~·t ••. All '• : Chewing YOU I PAK 16 oz. ·.· WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE · · Coca-Cola 9¢¢ . FISH FILLETS ...............~~; 79 · SANFORIZED DIEPAATMENT STOlt£.,.. " 'RC COLA s··g¢ CHOC. MILK.......·...... 2-Q~6 CLEAR PLAIDS · DISCO \.I NT . . -~' &~~$1 DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS . SHIRTS •• APPLES $169 bots. rniRMONT • Romes • Yellow Delicious OBUBLE COLA ~:~~ 8 $1 00 3 1 ' 99¢ .LITTLE CIGARS SCOT LAD .' 99 bag DERRINGER MARGARINE TOILET TISSUE 0 LIVER 25 lb. FLAVORED bag • • • hose :..._ but sheer nylons A . $2.98 -· VALUE:! 00 NYLONS s~amless BAKING . POTATOES DOG CHOW Sizes S-M-Lg. $ VERY SPECIAL! U. S. No. 1 Grade ·. ~~:~N- ·DRINK i Dinner EGGO FROZEN . . . . Big 32 oz. bots. . •turnable Bottle ¢ 49 . ·WAFFLES; .. :..... ~ ...............~~~; . ·_·· .·lh Gal. Only ASSORTED FLAVORS -· . . ·. . . · .· · · ·. 89¢ ·., 39 . ICE .. :..... ;.....................:.. ,...~.~~~- . $.l PIE SHELLS........:.....:... 3 .POPSICLES ..........:..... ;... P~t CLEAR, SMAU ICE CUBES - • : TOBACCO • PET RITZ . P!. PLEASANT· MASON- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • EGGS PURINA DELIGHT! WORKM-AN'S lUNCH KIT 1· MR. BEE 10 lb. WOMEN'S SEAMLESS II · 1 .PRICE 3,4!74 ' ~EG. 59~ TH ' 1\VY PT. PLEASANT ~ MASON • SILVER· BRIDGE PlAZA lt\IH'<Iililt!'l ----· -------- FOR PR. PRICES IN. 'EFFECT WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. Two Days Only! Plaids, solids, stripes in denims, corduroys, brushed denims. 0ur · complete stock of fall · p.· nts, size 3 to 14 go on sale. The Electric Climate: : 1 MASKS 111 SIZE 6 To 10'1, Ring Top Solid COlors s.o¢ a:.--.;:T~u~ -~-A•s•s•t.•C•o•lo•r•s Don't Forget ' p~ .' ¢ 10 lb. pkg~ ot.2 I OR NEW .DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREEl' PAK · . 16 oz. bots. . .• ' • • "I . .·t_ . ' . ' ' . . ' \ I . DAD'S. ROOT BEER· I /. 1.19 . NEW WAGNER .,..S.iz_e_ _...;;;..._ _. . \, c <)/))('II\ r· I' DON'T Miss .THIS! A.LL GIRLS PANTS .tolD DRINK . Hearing Aid Center ./ 2 .311~ BOYS PANTS PKG. OF lOO A's were: lb. OOKIES IL GROUND ROUND . ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE I . . USDA CHOICE BEEF FLARES -CUFFED FLARES II Phone 525-7221 lb. 1.09 lb. RCHWAY $ALEforDO~S . On . ~: ON SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY The Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy. Ohio 25701 GROUND. CHUCK . OUR EVERYDAY $1.37 .SANTYHOSE Sizes Med. and Lg . II Huntington, W. Va. Any Amount At This Price ·--~.:..-------- :;;;;;;;;..;;;;-- --- -- • BELlONE • Twentyofline students of the DeBord, .Troy Willis. • Harrisonville Elementary . Fifth : Robert• . Harmon, . ' School ·have been named to the Nancy Welsh. • honor roll at the close of the Sixth: Gary Howard . : first six weeks gr~ding "period, Students in the first grade .* Gary McCall,, · principal an- did not receive grades for the .:,:::: noWlceS. · .. . first six weeks • Named to the roll with those · . · "' : in capital letters receiving all Metal Frame NON-RUN PANTY HOSE BELTONE Hearing Aid ~ervice Center Honor roll announced - GROUND BEEF USOA .CHOJCE BEEF 3 Days Only If hearing is your probl!!m Bellone is the answer ' WOMEN'S SEAMLESS STRETCH Mrs. Baker will host the next meeting and will a1so present the program. Our consultant wi ll be glad to give yo u a free hearing test wi th the lat es t Bellone Elec tronic equipment . • ' 2 Hook 2 W:ednesday thru · Friday. only. Denim , corduro-Y-s. chambrays , polyesters etc". Every pant in the store·; Sizes 6 to ·18 , regular or slims . Thursday Oct . 18, 1973 From 9 A.M ..to 12 Noon To repair and service · hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. (' FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF . . Gardeners endorse issue ·.. ~- ¢ PRICE ........ . . - ~- .. . THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BETTER DISCOUNT BUYS!. . ..... ~. 1 ., . ,. . Juicy! - II $1.27 Value! Poly Plastic dishpan that ha s many utility uses . Regular S7c. Gold. values . · We're· overstocked so come buy • them! $ 66 __ . 7 inch to 12 inch size two in package - 39c to S4c Actual $3 .98 value . On sale Wednesday 10 a.m. .. The one-half mill bond issue . growth: for the mentally retarded Mrs . Nolan further school construction was en- suggested that pet : .inia l beds dorsed by the Pomeroy Garden be cleaned, that panzies be Club at a recent meeting at .the planted for good sprin g bloom, liPIDe of &\rs. Fred Blaetlt>ar. that spraying be done to kill Welcomed into membership aphids on roses and other at the meeting was Mrs. Paul plants, and ihat everyone take Baker. ~lans were made for a walk in · the woods for an the .annual Christmas party appreciation of nature. Dec. 17 at 6:30 p.m. ·at the Poisonous plants were · also Meigs Inn. Mrs. Agnes Bro)l'll discussed by Mrs. Nolan who presided at the meeting. listed lily of the valley, holly , .Devotions were given by Mrs. · hemlock , yew, mountain Blaettnar who used "What· Is laurel , poke weed night shade the Abundant Life" from the caster beans, ru'barb leaves: Upper Room . fox glove, jack in the pulpit, Mrs. Howard • Nolan cockle burrs, larkspur, snow on presented the program using the mountain and tulip .bulbs. hmts for October as her theme. She commented on the value of She advised cleaning those too the earthworm and displayed often . neglected areas . around pictures of plants where there the lawn and garden; watering were and were not earthworms new plimts and evergreens,. to keep the soil loose. dividing perennial borders Mrs. Nolan also displayed a such as phlox, propagating_new hanging · arrangement in a plimts, taking root cuttings, gourd and gave instruction for planting spring bulbs now . Preserving gourds. She said mstead of later, particularly they should be hung up until ~ose that are small, . and they are molded and mildewed pottin.g b~lbs . ror .wint~r and have the look of being bloo1Jll11g usmg rtch loose •soil . spoiled before · being cleaned These, she said, should be left · with s teel wool and then outside for six to eight weeks painted , varnished, or and then brought .inside for polished. • DISH PAN SALE E lectric popcorn popper with cord included . Tender! , PLASTIC CANDLE CORN POPPER . ., . .... . .. il' · 10 QUART OUND STEA'K • • "CH ILTON" S. GOVERNMENt INSPECTED • l!t . - --- •• ) . I, �) • .- -- - r!liisOciar==r 6- 'fill' Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Oct. 16. 1973 \ -- -· Calendar I • • TIJESDAY TRACTOR PULL Assn. meeting, 7: 30 p:m. at Ute home ~ James Carnahan . THE ANNUAL oyster stew "dinner and World War One night for the Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion, Pomeroy. All veterans who need transportation should call 992'5131. ' CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America , 7:30 p.m. Inspection to be held . All members to wear white. THE REGULAR meeting of the Women's . Auxiliary of ·~ Veterans Memorial H' ·~italat 7:30 p.m. in the dining room. POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM to confer exterapprentice . degr!!O on .one candidate. All master masons invited. AUXILIARY of Rutland Fire Dept., 7: 30p.m. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, ' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p. m . at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Bessie Sylvester and Darla Ebersbach, hostesses; Linda Sauvage ; The Tri.:State Area Refor- preachers . :; Barbara Logan, cultural mation Festival Service will be Dr. 0. R. Roth, Ashland, Ky., • leaders. held this year, Oct. 28, at 4 a member of the ltonton p.m., at St. Paul Lutheran church, is serving as ~hairman WEDNESDAY Church, Sixth and Center sts., of the planning commlttee for PAST PRESIDENTS of the Ironton. this event. American . Legion Auxliiary, Dr . John R. Brokhoff, Pastor David Schellhase of Drew Web$ter Post, will meet professor of theology at Emory St. Paul , Ironton, will be in at 7:30 p. m. at the home of University, Allan!;I, Ga ., will charge of the specially selected Mrs. Olan Knapp, 38 Hinkle St., be the guest speaker for this liturgy for the service and will - Gallipolis. great Lutheran celebration. He _ give a dramatic presentation of MIDDLEPORT Literary has chosen as his ' topic, "A the history of the Reformation. Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Church Needs More Than A. Pastor Ronald Chelton of St., Lutheran Chur ch / Bernard Fultz .. Mrs. Harold Past." Dr. Brokhoff is a well- John Sauer to review · Herman known minister in the South, Powellsville, will conduct the Wouk's "The Winds of Way" : and is noted for his radio and closing half of the service. The combined adult choir and Mrs. Carl Horky to review television appearances. A few years ago, he was chosen as will be composed of members the "Odessa File" · by ,.... Frederick Forsyth. Roll call one of the country's ten best of the ·various Lutheran churches in the area and will will be an after .thought on be directed By Mrs . Jule ~ Vietnam. · CLUB TO MEET Huffman ·of Christ the King .;; • - BOSWORTH Council 46, The Rock Springs Better Lutheran Church, Huntington, Royal and Select Masters will Health Club will meet at I :15 W. Va. A youth choir will also hold a stated assembly at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic p.m. Thursday at the home of render a s pecial selection Mrs. Homer Radford. Mrs. under the direction of Micha el · Temple. MAGNOLIA Club, 7:30 p.m. Amos Leonard will be in Glenn, Ironton St. Paul, using charge of the program and guitar accompaniment. at the home of Mrs. Delmar A. Mrs . Mark Grueser, the con·.Banners, uSin g Luther's · Canaday, Lincoln Hill. · tesis. The names of secret pals shield colors -and ~x·pr es sing · THURSDAY will be -revea led. UH! theme, " Unhy," will be MIDDLEP'ORT · Child carr ied by representatives of Conservation League 7:30p .m . e-ac h part.icipatin g at Columbus and Southern Ohio ·AUXILIARY TO MEET co ngre g ation . in t he Electric Co., social room . Eac h A , regular me~ ting of the procE;ssional . member to bring a handmade Wome n's Auxiliary of Vetel'ans The public is cordially inarticle or homebaked goods Memorial Hospital will be at vited to att•nd this third annual and poster for promotin g 7:30 this evening (Tuesday) in Lutheran Reformation Co!llffiunity class bond issue. the hospital dining room . Festival Celebration . THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHiNG GOING ON AT SHOPPERS MART • I Dr. john R. Brokhoff Lutherans to celebrate reformation in Ironton ·- A RIOT! "_;~ ::; .. ""'": • , ..:. ~ ., •. ~-= • : : • . ·.• . • •• • • . " •... : • · •• : : • ~ • : : : : • - Second grade: Paula Carl, HargiS George, Paul George, JERRY GROUNDS, Mandy Reeves, CHRISTINE RIGGS, Paul Riggs, TINA YOST. • Third grade: Kevin Barfey, ROBIN BARRETI,' lvan Carl, · Brent Finlaw, Donna Hall, Anita Harmon, Brad Largent, • Mary Lee, · Joe .Loftis, "DARLENE · NELSON, STEVEN RICHARDS, Julia Spencer, · Wendy Tillis, RENEE WlLLIS, I>ENNY wANDIJNG. . Fourth: Mark· Cline, Vicky cuPS 7 Ounce· HALLOWEEN i 12 ·, ·· PRICE 2 For any type of frightful · 601 Sixth Avenue ma sk your child wants . Visit Shoppers Mart. All are fireproof! --------~~· COLUMBUS ANO SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY POTATO CHIPS age --- GradeA large · - BAG PROJJl£1~· HI } ."'i MEN'SJLA·RE .JEANS ' Brushed Denims · A cleanup of all odds and ends · broken sizes. Values to $4.98. II I &\S. . , PR.' Black Steel Box With ~~Aladdin" Pint Thermos II Not panty A , ., , NEW. In ·KRAFT MIRACLE 'UlON I .RAND the wanted ' 4 Whipped - In Plastic l-Ib. Tubs ~~39e crt. PAPER .TOWELS BOTTLE . .. _ _ _ _ _ __ . MEN'S FLANNEL"· - · for LARGE ROUS $2 99 . ·. · GORTON'S BATTER DIP ICE CREAM $ 94 ~----------~------~·t ••. All '• : Chewing YOU I PAK 16 oz. ·.· WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE · · Coca-Cola 9¢¢ . FISH FILLETS ...............~~; 79 · SANFORIZED DIEPAATMENT STOlt£.,.. " 'RC COLA s··g¢ CHOC. MILK.......·...... 2-Q~6 CLEAR PLAIDS · DISCO \.I NT . . -~' &~~$1 DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS . SHIRTS •• APPLES $169 bots. rniRMONT • Romes • Yellow Delicious OBUBLE COLA ~:~~ 8 $1 00 3 1 ' 99¢ .LITTLE CIGARS SCOT LAD .' 99 bag DERRINGER MARGARINE TOILET TISSUE 0 LIVER 25 lb. FLAVORED bag • • • hose :..._ but sheer nylons A . $2.98 -· VALUE:! 00 NYLONS s~amless BAKING . POTATOES DOG CHOW Sizes S-M-Lg. $ VERY SPECIAL! U. S. No. 1 Grade ·. ~~:~N- ·DRINK i Dinner EGGO FROZEN . . . . Big 32 oz. bots. . •turnable Bottle ¢ 49 . ·WAFFLES; .. :..... ~ ...............~~~; . ·_·· .·lh Gal. Only ASSORTED FLAVORS -· . . ·. . . · .· · · ·. 89¢ ·., 39 . ICE .. :..... ;.....................:.. ,...~.~~~- . $.l PIE SHELLS........:.....:... 3 .POPSICLES ..........:..... ;... P~t CLEAR, SMAU ICE CUBES - • : TOBACCO • PET RITZ . P!. PLEASANT· MASON- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • EGGS PURINA DELIGHT! WORKM-AN'S lUNCH KIT 1· MR. BEE 10 lb. WOMEN'S SEAMLESS II · 1 .PRICE 3,4!74 ' ~EG. 59~ TH ' 1\VY PT. PLEASANT ~ MASON • SILVER· BRIDGE PlAZA lt\IH'<Iililt!'l ----· -------- FOR PR. PRICES IN. 'EFFECT WEDNESDAY, 10 A.M. Two Days Only! Plaids, solids, stripes in denims, corduroys, brushed denims. 0ur · complete stock of fall · p.· nts, size 3 to 14 go on sale. The Electric Climate: : 1 MASKS 111 SIZE 6 To 10'1, Ring Top Solid COlors s.o¢ a:.--.;:T~u~ -~-A•s•s•t.•C•o•lo•r•s Don't Forget ' p~ .' ¢ 10 lb. pkg~ ot.2 I OR NEW .DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREEl' PAK · . 16 oz. bots. . .• ' • • "I . .·t_ . ' . ' ' . . ' \ I . DAD'S. ROOT BEER· I /. 1.19 . NEW WAGNER .,..S.iz_e_ _...;;;..._ _. . \, c <)/))('II\ r· I' DON'T Miss .THIS! A.LL GIRLS PANTS .tolD DRINK . Hearing Aid Center ./ 2 .311~ BOYS PANTS PKG. OF lOO A's were: lb. OOKIES IL GROUND ROUND . ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE I . . USDA CHOICE BEEF FLARES -CUFFED FLARES II Phone 525-7221 lb. 1.09 lb. RCHWAY $ALEforDO~S . On . ~: ON SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY The Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy. Ohio 25701 GROUND. CHUCK . OUR EVERYDAY $1.37 .SANTYHOSE Sizes Med. and Lg . II Huntington, W. Va. Any Amount At This Price ·--~.:..-------- :;;;;;;;;..;;;;-- --- -- • BELlONE • Twentyofline students of the DeBord, .Troy Willis. • Harrisonville Elementary . Fifth : Robert• . Harmon, . ' School ·have been named to the Nancy Welsh. • honor roll at the close of the Sixth: Gary Howard . : first six weeks gr~ding "period, Students in the first grade .* Gary McCall,, · principal an- did not receive grades for the .:,:::: noWlceS. · .. . first six weeks • Named to the roll with those · . · "' : in capital letters receiving all Metal Frame NON-RUN PANTY HOSE BELTONE Hearing Aid ~ervice Center Honor roll announced - GROUND BEEF USOA .CHOJCE BEEF 3 Days Only If hearing is your probl!!m Bellone is the answer ' WOMEN'S SEAMLESS STRETCH Mrs. Baker will host the next meeting and will a1so present the program. Our consultant wi ll be glad to give yo u a free hearing test wi th the lat es t Bellone Elec tronic equipment . • ' 2 Hook 2 W:ednesday thru · Friday. only. Denim , corduro-Y-s. chambrays , polyesters etc". Every pant in the store·; Sizes 6 to ·18 , regular or slims . Thursday Oct . 18, 1973 From 9 A.M ..to 12 Noon To repair and service · hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. (' FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF . . Gardeners endorse issue ·.. ~- ¢ PRICE ........ . . - ~- .. . THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BETTER DISCOUNT BUYS!. . ..... ~. 1 ., . ,. . Juicy! - II $1.27 Value! Poly Plastic dishpan that ha s many utility uses . Regular S7c. Gold. values . · We're· overstocked so come buy • them! $ 66 __ . 7 inch to 12 inch size two in package - 39c to S4c Actual $3 .98 value . On sale Wednesday 10 a.m. .. The one-half mill bond issue . growth: for the mentally retarded Mrs . Nolan further school construction was en- suggested that pet : .inia l beds dorsed by the Pomeroy Garden be cleaned, that panzies be Club at a recent meeting at .the planted for good sprin g bloom, liPIDe of &\rs. Fred Blaetlt>ar. that spraying be done to kill Welcomed into membership aphids on roses and other at the meeting was Mrs. Paul plants, and ihat everyone take Baker. ~lans were made for a walk in · the woods for an the .annual Christmas party appreciation of nature. Dec. 17 at 6:30 p.m. ·at the Poisonous plants were · also Meigs Inn. Mrs. Agnes Bro)l'll discussed by Mrs. Nolan who presided at the meeting. listed lily of the valley, holly , .Devotions were given by Mrs. · hemlock , yew, mountain Blaettnar who used "What· Is laurel , poke weed night shade the Abundant Life" from the caster beans, ru'barb leaves: Upper Room . fox glove, jack in the pulpit, Mrs. Howard • Nolan cockle burrs, larkspur, snow on presented the program using the mountain and tulip .bulbs. hmts for October as her theme. She commented on the value of She advised cleaning those too the earthworm and displayed often . neglected areas . around pictures of plants where there the lawn and garden; watering were and were not earthworms new plimts and evergreens,. to keep the soil loose. dividing perennial borders Mrs. Nolan also displayed a such as phlox, propagating_new hanging · arrangement in a plimts, taking root cuttings, gourd and gave instruction for planting spring bulbs now . Preserving gourds. She said mstead of later, particularly they should be hung up until ~ose that are small, . and they are molded and mildewed pottin.g b~lbs . ror .wint~r and have the look of being bloo1Jll11g usmg rtch loose •soil . spoiled before · being cleaned These, she said, should be left · with s teel wool and then outside for six to eight weeks painted , varnished, or and then brought .inside for polished. • DISH PAN SALE E lectric popcorn popper with cord included . Tender! , PLASTIC CANDLE CORN POPPER . ., . .... . .. il' · 10 QUART OUND STEA'K • • "CH ILTON" S. GOVERNMENt INSPECTED • l!t . - --- •• ) . I, �. 16, 1973 .- -- Sale 6--: The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 16. 1973 &£ JS~r rw~~JX~:· I· Social I • - Calendari • 'I'UESDAY TRACTOR PULL Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m,'at the home of James Carnahan. THE ANNUAL oyster stew dinner and World War One night for the Drew Webster Post 39 Of the American Legidn, Pomeroy. All veterans who need transportation should THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING GOING ON AT SHOPPERS MART USDR SUPER MARKET • Open Daily ·g to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 • • We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHON ~: 992·3480 Reserve '!'he To Umit4uantities" USDA CHOICE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ROUND STEA CHOICE MIOOLEPORT, 0. call 992-5131. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7 :30 _ p.m. Inspection to be held. All • members to wear white. _ ' THE REGULAR meeting of .. :: the Women's Auxiliary or · Veterans Memorial Hc··,ital at 7;30 p.m. in the dining. room. ~ POMEROYWdge164F&AM • to confer exterapprentice degree on one candidate. All master masons invited. . AUXILIARY of Rutland Fire Dept., 7:30 p.m. · OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p, m. at the Columbus and &!uthern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Bessie Sylvester , and Darla Ebersbach, -- - BUCKET STEAK ......• .~~-.1~39 CUBE STEAK....... ~~ ... ~~~l.49 USDA CHOICE . 10 QUART A RIOT! "CHILTON" PLASTIC .CORN CANDLE SALE POPPER Dr. John R. · Brokhoff Lutherans to celebrate reformation in Iron,ton DISH PAN 7 inch to 12 inch size two = Electric popcorn popper with cord included . in package - l9c to 54c values . We ' re over- Actual S3.98 va l ue . On sa le WedneS;diiy 10 a.m . stocked so come them! hostesses ; Linda Sauvage, The Tri-State Area Refor- preachers. Barbara LOgan, cultural mation Festival Service will be Dr. 0. R. Roth, Ashland, Ky., • leaders. · a member o( the Ironton held this year, Oct. 28, at 4 p.m., at St. Paul Lutheran church, js serving as chairman WEDNESDAY Church, Sixth and Center Sis., of the planning committee for PAST PRESIDENTS of the Ironton . this event. American Legion A11xiiiary; Pastor David Schellhase of Dr . John R. Brokhoff, Drew Webster Post, will meet professor of theology at Emory St. Paul , Ironton, will be in at 7:30 p. m. at the home of University, Atlanta, Ga ., will . charge of the specially selected Mrs. Olan Knapp, 38 Hinkle St., be the guest speaker for this liturgy for the service and will . great Lutheran celebration . He give a di-amatlc Presentation of •• Gallipolis . MIDDLEPORT Literary has chosen as his topic, ~~ A the hist0ry of the Reformation. Club, 7:30p.m ..athome of Mrs. Church Needs More Than A Pastor Ronald Chclton of St. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Harold Past." Dr. Brokhoff is a well- John Lutheran Church, Sauer to review Herman known minister in the South , Powellsville, will conduct the Wouk's t'The Winds of Way''; and is noted for his radio and closing half of the service . The combined adult choir and Mrs. Carl Horky to review television appearan-ces. A few the "Odessa File" by years ago, he was chosen as will be composed of members ·...,...,;,.- Frederick Forsyth. Roll call one of the coWltry's ten best of th e various ·Lut.heran churches. in the area and will will be an after thought on be directed by Mrs. J ule Vietnam. CLUB TO MEET Huffman of Christ the King .: - BOSWORTH Council 46, The Rock Springs Better Lutheran Church, Huntington, Royal and Select Masters will hold a stated assembly at 7:30 Health Club will meet at 1:15 W. Va. A youth choir will also p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic R.m. Thursda y at the home of rende.r a s pecial selection Mrs. Homer Radford. Mrs. Wlder the direction of Michael Temple. Amos Leonard .will be in Glenn, Ironton St. Paul, using 1\fAGNOUA Club, 7:30 p.m. charge of the program and guitar accompaniment. at the home of Mrs . Delmar A. Banners, using Luther ' s Canaday, Uricoln Hill. · Mrs. Mark Grueser, the con· tests. The mimes·of secret pals shield colors and expressing THURSDAY will be reveal~d . · the them ~, ·Hunity," · will he MIDDLEP'ORT . Child · carTied by representatives of Conservation League 7:BO ~ .m. e, ach parti-Ci-patin g at Columbus and Southern Ohio AUXILIARY TO MEET congre gation 1n the Electric Co., social room. Each ·A rcgu lur rn eeting of the processionaL member to bring a handmade Women's AUxiliary of Vete rans The public is cordially in ~ article or homebaked goods Memorial Hospital will be a t vited to at tend this third annual and poster for promoting 7:30 this eve nin g (Tuesday) in ' Luth.e r an Reform a tion community class bpnd issue. the hospital dining room. Festival Celebration . $1.27 Value! buy SUPERIORS ¢ 2 Hook ...• WOMEN'S SEAMLESS STRETCH •• • .. • : Every pant in the Store. Sizes 6 to · 18," regUlar or slims .. 3 Days Only COLD DRINK P"S.iz_e_ _ _ _ _ _ Don't Forget HALLOWEEN w. Va. 25701 - · )V ANDUNG.·' - - - - - ··-· -- --------...__ I ' • . I. (()fl)<·f,\<'"' /t\/)(•,J!tll/1'/ $ 99 PR. VERY SPECIAL-! ~. 98 I --~_A_Nti:So_UT_..HE_·~·N_-o_HIO_._E_."Li_·cr_~,_cc~MP_AN_) ~---~···· ···--·---.-----··---.··----' · · VALUE! .. . $ 99 - 4 I 89e Grade A· large BXS. PROJJU.'J<: doz. 69e PURINA $2 99 NEW!!! KRAFT MIRACLE ~~~39e Whipped - In Plastic l~b. 99¢ APPLES 6 ,~$} LITTLE CIGARS . Tubs crt. $169 :RC COLA DBUBLE COLA PAPER TOWELS P.AK 8~!: sge 3 ·1· 00 $ 77· . . DERRINGER MARGARINE ~a~b. Romes ·Yellow DeliCious .DOG CHOW SCOT LAD · DECANTER BOnLE BAKING POTATOES DRINK ·LIVER 25 lb. FlAVORED bag HI : }.~ U. S. No. 1 Grade 1 $100 . - BAG 39e lARGE ·ROUS . 16 Ol. WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE . ''" . ·-A•!•s•t.•C•o•lo.rs_._ _ _ _ _ _.;:: MEN'S FLANNEL'~, SHIRTS DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS FAIRMONT GORTON'S BATIER DIP . SANFORIZED Sizes S·M· Lg. $ EGGO FROZEN A DISCOUNT ·o£PAATMENT STOlt! • All ~ Chewing • :TOBACCO SHOP THE STORE CRT: YOU I ·· i.ttumable Bottle ¢ . 89 ICE. .............. ~ ............ :~ ...... ~~~:~. 39 $ _ CLEAR, SMAU ICE CUBES PET .RITZ 2.88 24 . POPSICLES .................... P.~t ·Only • ·t. \ ·. ·. .• · . ·PIE SHELLS................. .. • c Big -32 oz. bots: . . ·. AS~9RTED FlAVORS . . 1h Gal. •• •• . 79¢ .WAFFLES ........;....... ~ .... :.. -~~~.4 9 ¢ ICE CREAM 94 . FISH Fl LLETS ...............~.~~~ Scot Lad ,, Coca-Cola CHOC. MILK .............2q~69~ CLEA.R PLAIDS DAD'S ROOT BE-ER ¢ OR NEW DIET RITE COlA (SUGAR PAK 3 1· 16 oz. bots. pkgs. of 2 .. · . I' .\ ' .. P~ LEMONLIME • .. .- -- WITH GRAVY EDON BRAND P!. PLEASANT· MASON· SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA . . . .. · _Fourth: Mark Cline, Vicky EGGS . POTATO CHIPS Macaroni Dinner Black Steel Box With !'Aladdin" Pint Thermos I MR. BEE NEW WAGNER TOILET TISSUE COLLEACTORS DELIGHT! 59~ GOLDEN GRAIN ·WORKMAN!S lUNCH KIT ,The Electric Climate ! I A Cleanup of all odds and . ends - brok.en sizes. Values to $4.98. 34~74 Phone 525-7221 //,..----- .· Brushed Denims For ;~ny type of frightful · mask your child wants. Visit Shoppe.rs Mart. All · are fireproof! 601 Sixth Avenue Box. Not panty hose - - but sheer sea mless nylons in the wanted _--1 MEN'S,JLARE JEANS MASKS· . Hearing Aid Center - NYLONS III T ; . ; ; u ; _.. 2 3 OL cans RIC.E • 4 DAY COOKIES PR. WOMEN'S SEAMLESS Two Days Only! Plaids, solids, siripes in denims, corduroys, brushed denims. · l'lur complete stock of fall P• nts, si ze 3 to 14 go on sale. ,..l!.--.;: ·' 7 Ounce ,. PANTS ILI CUPS ¢ FOR PT. PLEASANT · MASON · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA --------11 DON'T .Miss THIS!' II II ALL GIRLS II POTTED MEAT REG. UNCLE BEN'S P_ RICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, 10 .A.M. Wednesday thru · F.r)d.ay ARCHWAY 4 BOYS ~CREW SOCKS SIZE 6 To 101f• Ring Top Solid Colors ARMOUR'S 19 • •• •• only. Denim , cordu r:oys. c hambr~ys , ·p olyesters etc. A's were:· : . Second grade: ·Paula ' Carl, : Hargis George, Paul George, • JERRY GROUNDS, Mandy : . Reeves, CHRISTINE RIGGS, . : Paul Riggs, TINA YOST. : Third grade: Kevin Barley, • ROBIN BARRE'IT, Ivan Carl, •• Brent Finlaw, Donna Hall, • Anita Harmon, Brad Largent, : "·Mary Lee, Joe Loftis, :" DARLENE NELSON, : STEVEN RICHARDS, Julia : Spencer, Wendy . Tillis , • RENEE , WILLIS, PENNY -•• BOYS PANTS BELTONE Huntington, •" FLARES· CUFFED FLARES ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE • DeBord, .Troy Willis. Fifth : Rober~ Harmon .Nancy ' Welsh. Sixth : Gary Howard. Students in the first grade did not receive grades for the first six weeks. • . SALE lor DO~S I GROUND ROUND <. ..•• ON SALE WEDN'ESDAY THRU SUNDAY PKG. OF 100 pkg. 1.09 lb. lb.]. •• • I' gg¢. Hb . USDA CHOICE BEEF · " Sizes Med . and Lg. Hearing Aid erviee Center GROUND CHUCK • •• • OUR EVERYDAY $1.37 PANTYHOSE BELTONE OL pkg. •- NON-RUN PANTY HOSE The on..llalf mill bond issue growth : Mrs. Baker will host the next Mrs. Nolan . . furt her meeting anq will also present for the mentally retarded school construction was en- suggested that pet : .mial beds the program . dorsed by the pomeroy Garden · be cleaned, that panzies . be Club at a recent meeting at the planted for good spring bloom, . .- - - - - - - home of tars. Fred Blaettl>ar. that spraying be done to kill WelcomiO(( into membership aphids on roses and other at the meeting was Mrs. Paul plants, and that everyone take Baker. Plans were made for a walk in the woods for an the annual Christmas party appreciation of nature. Dec. 17 at .6:30 p.m. at the Poisonous plants were also -:; Meig.s lrin . Mrs. Agnes Brown discussed by Mrs . Nolan wh ; ·· The Bellone _, prestded ' at the meeting. tisled lily of the valleY. holly, . Consultant . Devotions were given by Mrs. h~ml ock , . yew, mountain Will Be At :..;; Blaettnar who used "What Is laurel, poke weed; night shade, Meigs Inn · ·~ the Abundant Ufe" from the caster beans, rubarb leaves, Pomeroy, Ohio -::...Upper Room. fox glove, jack in the pulpit, On --:; Mrs. Howard Nolan cOckle burrs, larkspur, snow on Thursday Oct. 18, 1973 presented the program using the mounU[in and tulip bulbs. • From hints for October as her theme. She commented.on the value of 9 A.M. to 12 Noon She advised cleaning those too the earthworm and displayed To repair and service often neglected areas around pictures of plants where there the lawit.Bnd garden, watering were and were not earthworms , hearing aids. • Batteries and supplies . n~": plants and evergreens, · to keep the soil loose. for all makes 't or sale. , ~ dlVldmg perennia.I borders · . Mrs: Nolan also displayed l! ~ such as phlo~ , propogatmg.new hanging · arrangement in a plan~, taking root cuttings, gourd and gave instruction for Our consultant will be , plantmg spnng bulbs now preserving gourds. She said • glad to give you a fr ee mstead of later, particularly they should be hWlg up until hearing test with the. ·· - th""7 that are small, . and they are molded and mildewed latest Beltone .Ei ec· · - pottmg . bulbs: . tor wmt~r and have the look . of being tronic equipment. , bloommg usmg nch loose ~otl. spoiled before being cleaned ~ These, she said, sh~uld be left with steel wool and then If hearing is your ~ outstde for SIX to etght weeks painted varn(shed or problem Bellone is • and then b~ought inside for polished: ' the answer • 12 lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF BACON ~ .~ · Honor roll announced DART · / Metal Frame Any Amount At This Price SWIFT'S PREMIUM EVERSWEET • Gardeners .endorse issue GROUND BEEF FRESH SIDE BACON, lb. ggc • • FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF • ' • lb. - " Poly Plastic dishpan · that ha s many utility uses. Regular 57 c. Gold. $ 66 :-. • Twenty-nine students of the · • Harrisonville Elementary • School have been named to the ., honor roll at the clOse of the : first six weeks grading period, • Gary McCall, principal an· - · nounceil. ·: ;- Named to the roll with those ~ In capital letlers receiving all Tender! Juicy! USDA C...OICE BEEF ~ • I . 1\ .. .' • .. . ., ' FREEf �. 16, 1973 .- -- Sale 6--: The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct. 16. 1973 &£ JS~r rw~~JX~:· I· Social I • - Calendari • 'I'UESDAY TRACTOR PULL Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m,'at the home of James Carnahan. THE ANNUAL oyster stew dinner and World War One night for the Drew Webster Post 39 Of the American Legidn, Pomeroy. All veterans who need transportation should THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING GOING ON AT SHOPPERS MART USDR SUPER MARKET • Open Daily ·g to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 • • We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHON ~: 992·3480 Reserve '!'he To Umit4uantities" USDA CHOICE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ROUND STEA CHOICE MIOOLEPORT, 0. call 992-5131. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7 :30 _ p.m. Inspection to be held. All • members to wear white. _ ' THE REGULAR meeting of .. :: the Women's Auxiliary or · Veterans Memorial Hc··,ital at 7;30 p.m. in the dining. room. ~ POMEROYWdge164F&AM • to confer exterapprentice degree on one candidate. All master masons invited. . AUXILIARY of Rutland Fire Dept., 7:30 p.m. · OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p, m. at the Columbus and &!uthern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Bessie Sylvester , and Darla Ebersbach, -- - BUCKET STEAK ......• .~~-.1~39 CUBE STEAK....... ~~ ... ~~~l.49 USDA CHOICE . 10 QUART A RIOT! "CHILTON" PLASTIC .CORN CANDLE SALE POPPER Dr. John R. · Brokhoff Lutherans to celebrate reformation in Iron,ton DISH PAN 7 inch to 12 inch size two = Electric popcorn popper with cord included . in package - l9c to 54c values . We ' re over- Actual S3.98 va l ue . On sa le WedneS;diiy 10 a.m . stocked so come them! hostesses ; Linda Sauvage, The Tri-State Area Refor- preachers. Barbara LOgan, cultural mation Festival Service will be Dr. 0. R. Roth, Ashland, Ky., • leaders. · a member o( the Ironton held this year, Oct. 28, at 4 p.m., at St. Paul Lutheran church, js serving as chairman WEDNESDAY Church, Sixth and Center Sis., of the planning committee for PAST PRESIDENTS of the Ironton . this event. American Legion A11xiiiary; Pastor David Schellhase of Dr . John R. Brokhoff, Drew Webster Post, will meet professor of theology at Emory St. Paul , Ironton, will be in at 7:30 p. m. at the home of University, Atlanta, Ga ., will . charge of the specially selected Mrs. Olan Knapp, 38 Hinkle St., be the guest speaker for this liturgy for the service and will . great Lutheran celebration . He give a di-amatlc Presentation of •• Gallipolis . MIDDLEPORT Literary has chosen as his topic, ~~ A the hist0ry of the Reformation. Club, 7:30p.m ..athome of Mrs. Church Needs More Than A Pastor Ronald Chclton of St. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Harold Past." Dr. Brokhoff is a well- John Lutheran Church, Sauer to review Herman known minister in the South , Powellsville, will conduct the Wouk's t'The Winds of Way''; and is noted for his radio and closing half of the service . The combined adult choir and Mrs. Carl Horky to review television appearan-ces. A few the "Odessa File" by years ago, he was chosen as will be composed of members ·...,...,;,.- Frederick Forsyth. Roll call one of the coWltry's ten best of th e various ·Lut.heran churches. in the area and will will be an after thought on be directed by Mrs. J ule Vietnam. CLUB TO MEET Huffman of Christ the King .: - BOSWORTH Council 46, The Rock Springs Better Lutheran Church, Huntington, Royal and Select Masters will hold a stated assembly at 7:30 Health Club will meet at 1:15 W. Va. A youth choir will also p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic R.m. Thursda y at the home of rende.r a s pecial selection Mrs. Homer Radford. Mrs. Wlder the direction of Michael Temple. Amos Leonard .will be in Glenn, Ironton St. Paul, using 1\fAGNOUA Club, 7:30 p.m. charge of the program and guitar accompaniment. at the home of Mrs . Delmar A. Banners, using Luther ' s Canaday, Uricoln Hill. · Mrs. Mark Grueser, the con· tests. The mimes·of secret pals shield colors and expressing THURSDAY will be reveal~d . · the them ~, ·Hunity," · will he MIDDLEP'ORT . Child · carTied by representatives of Conservation League 7:BO ~ .m. e, ach parti-Ci-patin g at Columbus and Southern Ohio AUXILIARY TO MEET congre gation 1n the Electric Co., social room. Each ·A rcgu lur rn eeting of the processionaL member to bring a handmade Women's AUxiliary of Vete rans The public is cordially in ~ article or homebaked goods Memorial Hospital will be a t vited to at tend this third annual and poster for promoting 7:30 this eve nin g (Tuesday) in ' Luth.e r an Reform a tion community class bpnd issue. the hospital dining room. Festival Celebration . $1.27 Value! buy SUPERIORS ¢ 2 Hook ...• WOMEN'S SEAMLESS STRETCH •• • .. • : Every pant in the Store. Sizes 6 to · 18," regUlar or slims .. 3 Days Only COLD DRINK P"S.iz_e_ _ _ _ _ _ Don't Forget HALLOWEEN w. Va. 25701 - · )V ANDUNG.·' - - - - - ··-· -- --------...__ I ' • . I. (()fl)<·f,\<'"' /t\/)(•,J!tll/1'/ $ 99 PR. VERY SPECIAL-! ~. 98 I --~_A_Nti:So_UT_..HE_·~·N_-o_HIO_._E_."Li_·cr_~,_cc~MP_AN_) ~---~···· ···--·---.-----··---.··----' · · VALUE! .. . $ 99 - 4 I 89e Grade A· large BXS. PROJJU.'J<: doz. 69e PURINA $2 99 NEW!!! KRAFT MIRACLE ~~~39e Whipped - In Plastic l~b. 99¢ APPLES 6 ,~$} LITTLE CIGARS . Tubs crt. $169 :RC COLA DBUBLE COLA PAPER TOWELS P.AK 8~!: sge 3 ·1· 00 $ 77· . . DERRINGER MARGARINE ~a~b. Romes ·Yellow DeliCious .DOG CHOW SCOT LAD · DECANTER BOnLE BAKING POTATOES DRINK ·LIVER 25 lb. FlAVORED bag HI : }.~ U. S. No. 1 Grade 1 $100 . - BAG 39e lARGE ·ROUS . 16 Ol. WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE . ''" . ·-A•!•s•t.•C•o•lo.rs_._ _ _ _ _ _.;:: MEN'S FLANNEL'~, SHIRTS DAIRY & FROZEN FOODS FAIRMONT GORTON'S BATIER DIP . SANFORIZED Sizes S·M· Lg. $ EGGO FROZEN A DISCOUNT ·o£PAATMENT STOlt! • All ~ Chewing • :TOBACCO SHOP THE STORE CRT: YOU I ·· i.ttumable Bottle ¢ . 89 ICE. .............. ~ ............ :~ ...... ~~~:~. 39 $ _ CLEAR, SMAU ICE CUBES PET .RITZ 2.88 24 . POPSICLES .................... P.~t ·Only • ·t. \ ·. ·. .• · . ·PIE SHELLS................. .. • c Big -32 oz. bots: . . ·. AS~9RTED FlAVORS . . 1h Gal. •• •• . 79¢ .WAFFLES ........;....... ~ .... :.. -~~~.4 9 ¢ ICE CREAM 94 . FISH Fl LLETS ...............~.~~~ Scot Lad ,, Coca-Cola CHOC. MILK .............2q~69~ CLEA.R PLAIDS DAD'S ROOT BE-ER ¢ OR NEW DIET RITE COlA (SUGAR PAK 3 1· 16 oz. bots. pkgs. of 2 .. · . I' .\ ' .. P~ LEMONLIME • .. .- -- WITH GRAVY EDON BRAND P!. PLEASANT· MASON· SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA . . . .. · _Fourth: Mark Cline, Vicky EGGS . POTATO CHIPS Macaroni Dinner Black Steel Box With !'Aladdin" Pint Thermos I MR. BEE NEW WAGNER TOILET TISSUE COLLEACTORS DELIGHT! 59~ GOLDEN GRAIN ·WORKMAN!S lUNCH KIT ,The Electric Climate ! I A Cleanup of all odds and . ends - brok.en sizes. Values to $4.98. 34~74 Phone 525-7221 //,..----- .· Brushed Denims For ;~ny type of frightful · mask your child wants. Visit Shoppe.rs Mart. All · are fireproof! 601 Sixth Avenue Box. Not panty hose - - but sheer sea mless nylons in the wanted _--1 MEN'S,JLARE JEANS MASKS· . Hearing Aid Center - NYLONS III T ; . ; ; u ; _.. 2 3 OL cans RIC.E • 4 DAY COOKIES PR. WOMEN'S SEAMLESS Two Days Only! Plaids, solids, siripes in denims, corduroys, brushed denims. · l'lur complete stock of fall P• nts, si ze 3 to 14 go on sale. ,..l!.--.;: ·' 7 Ounce ,. PANTS ILI CUPS ¢ FOR PT. PLEASANT · MASON · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA --------11 DON'T .Miss THIS!' II II ALL GIRLS II POTTED MEAT REG. UNCLE BEN'S P_ RICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, 10 .A.M. Wednesday thru · F.r)d.ay ARCHWAY 4 BOYS ~CREW SOCKS SIZE 6 To 101f• Ring Top Solid Colors ARMOUR'S 19 • •• •• only. Denim , cordu r:oys. c hambr~ys , ·p olyesters etc. A's were:· : . Second grade: ·Paula ' Carl, : Hargis George, Paul George, • JERRY GROUNDS, Mandy : . Reeves, CHRISTINE RIGGS, . : Paul Riggs, TINA YOST. : Third grade: Kevin Barley, • ROBIN BARRE'IT, Ivan Carl, •• Brent Finlaw, Donna Hall, • Anita Harmon, Brad Largent, : "·Mary Lee, Joe Loftis, :" DARLENE NELSON, : STEVEN RICHARDS, Julia : Spencer, Wendy . Tillis , • RENEE , WILLIS, PENNY -•• BOYS PANTS BELTONE Huntington, •" FLARES· CUFFED FLARES ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE • DeBord, .Troy Willis. Fifth : Rober~ Harmon .Nancy ' Welsh. Sixth : Gary Howard. Students in the first grade did not receive grades for the first six weeks. • . SALE lor DO~S I GROUND ROUND <. ..•• ON SALE WEDN'ESDAY THRU SUNDAY PKG. OF 100 pkg. 1.09 lb. lb.]. •• • I' gg¢. Hb . USDA CHOICE BEEF · " Sizes Med . and Lg. Hearing Aid erviee Center GROUND CHUCK • •• • OUR EVERYDAY $1.37 PANTYHOSE BELTONE OL pkg. •- NON-RUN PANTY HOSE The on..llalf mill bond issue growth : Mrs. Baker will host the next Mrs. Nolan . . furt her meeting anq will also present for the mentally retarded school construction was en- suggested that pet : .mial beds the program . dorsed by the pomeroy Garden · be cleaned, that panzies . be Club at a recent meeting at the planted for good spring bloom, . .- - - - - - - home of tars. Fred Blaettl>ar. that spraying be done to kill WelcomiO(( into membership aphids on roses and other at the meeting was Mrs. Paul plants, and that everyone take Baker. Plans were made for a walk in the woods for an the annual Christmas party appreciation of nature. Dec. 17 at .6:30 p.m. at the Poisonous plants were also -:; Meig.s lrin . Mrs. Agnes Brown discussed by Mrs . Nolan wh ; ·· The Bellone _, prestded ' at the meeting. tisled lily of the valleY. holly, . Consultant . Devotions were given by Mrs. h~ml ock , . yew, mountain Will Be At :..;; Blaettnar who used "What Is laurel, poke weed; night shade, Meigs Inn · ·~ the Abundant Ufe" from the caster beans, rubarb leaves, Pomeroy, Ohio -::...Upper Room. fox glove, jack in the pulpit, On --:; Mrs. Howard Nolan cOckle burrs, larkspur, snow on Thursday Oct. 18, 1973 presented the program using the mounU[in and tulip bulbs. • From hints for October as her theme. She commented.on the value of 9 A.M. to 12 Noon She advised cleaning those too the earthworm and displayed To repair and service often neglected areas around pictures of plants where there the lawit.Bnd garden, watering were and were not earthworms , hearing aids. • Batteries and supplies . n~": plants and evergreens, · to keep the soil loose. for all makes 't or sale. , ~ dlVldmg perennia.I borders · . Mrs: Nolan also displayed l! ~ such as phlo~ , propogatmg.new hanging · arrangement in a plan~, taking root cuttings, gourd and gave instruction for Our consultant will be , plantmg spnng bulbs now preserving gourds. She said • glad to give you a fr ee mstead of later, particularly they should be hWlg up until hearing test with the. ·· - th""7 that are small, . and they are molded and mildewed latest Beltone .Ei ec· · - pottmg . bulbs: . tor wmt~r and have the look . of being tronic equipment. , bloommg usmg nch loose ~otl. spoiled before being cleaned ~ These, she said, sh~uld be left with steel wool and then If hearing is your ~ outstde for SIX to etght weeks painted varn(shed or problem Bellone is • and then b~ought inside for polished: ' the answer • 12 lb. USDA CHOICE BEEF BACON ~ .~ · Honor roll announced DART · / Metal Frame Any Amount At This Price SWIFT'S PREMIUM EVERSWEET • Gardeners .endorse issue GROUND BEEF FRESH SIDE BACON, lb. ggc • • FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF • ' • lb. - " Poly Plastic dishpan · that ha s many utility uses. Regular 57 c. Gold. $ 66 :-. • Twenty-nine students of the · • Harrisonville Elementary • School have been named to the ., honor roll at the clOse of the : first six weeks grading period, • Gary McCall, principal an· - · nounceil. ·: ;- Named to the roll with those ~ In capital letlers receiving all Tender! Juicy! USDA C...OICE BEEF ~ • I . 1\ .. .' • .. . ., ' FREEf �, Sentinel Classifieds Get R es u l ts. r~~r r~er:~g"o ·~~~.~"an~ 8 -TIM>Dati}Senttlk'l Mtddleport Pomero) 0 Oct 16 1973 For Sale GA S COO K.S T O VE c he-etp ... WAN T ADS INFOti:MATION S PM Day Sefor-e Pub cat on Monday O!i!itdl nt> 9 a m OF Correct ons w II bE' a ccepted unt I 9 a m for QUALITY Day of Pubt cat on REGUlATIONS r to edt or re e-ct any ads dee med obtec;t ooal The pu bl sher w II not be res pan Sible for mo e than one n correct nsert on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce Scents pe,.. Wo,.-d one Insert on M n mum Charge $1 00 l4 cents pe wo d hree c onsec ut ve ns,.. tons 26 cents per word s x con sec u t ve nse r t ons 25 Per Cent D scou_nt on ps d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 00 foJ 50 word m n mum Each add t anal word 3c BLIND ADS Add ton a 25c Advert semen I ~1695 t970 CHEYJ'LLE MALIBU spotless dean nter or V 8 eng ne automat c power steer ng rad o A honey of a buy 4 door god t i n sh 1970 PlYMOUTH FURY 111 ~ Employment Wanted 1195 WILL do bookkeep ng n m y home Wr te Box 5'1 6 Ma son 10 14 61 c 4 door v 8 automat c powe steer ng rad o good t res blue f n sh spotless nter or BEEF h des W II pay S9 pe r h de Phone 77) 5600 Gr over c Roush Mac;.on w va 0 7 IOip NO 1 Copper 62c ad a tor s JOe brass 20c balter es 90c c ean dry ~ nseng roots S58 lb yellow oot S5 may app e 60c M A Hal Reedsv i lle Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO OFF ICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Card of Thanks WE WI SH to express ou r s n cere thanks o al hose who he ped n any way dur ng he death of our mot he s ep mo ther grandmolhe and mother n aw Norma Z r k e Spec a 1hanks to he M d d epo 1 f;mergency Squad Dr Abe ls fhe nurses Ew ng Funeral Home Rev Mahoney the a gan sl and lo all lhose who sen l ca ds flow ers and food Ea ch of yo u w 1 be emembered M and Mrs Butch Z rkl e M and Mrs Dav e Ash ey M and Mrs Robert Sp r nge r and ch ld en Mr and Mr s Geo r ge vaughan and ch dren 0 6 ltp ----------· -,~·~- Notice Nohce KOSCOT KOS METIC S & WIGS Many sp ec a s du ng the month of Oct Phon e H e en Ja ne Brown 992 5 13 0 2 ti c """'-....-- ---------- SWEEPER ReJja r s Pat s Supp es D scoun t pr ces on Genera me r cha nd se th u ou r ca ta og departmen Ph one 367 7736 Da v s Vacuum c eane Sto e 0 a m 5 p m Add son Oh o _ 9 ll391S - --- -----~--- PUBLIC NOHCES Your R12ht to Know WOULD Ike to t hank J m Stewa rl D R dgway he and t>e no ned of the t unc Rev Free and No r s sp~c al 1 ons ol you gove nm en are lha n ks o F anc s Sc hol and en; boded n pub! c not ces n a l ou fr ends we have mad e lha se f gav e nment c;: harges n l he pa st 4 years for a the r al c ze ns o be nfo med tJe p and th ough fu ness th s news paper urges eve ry dur ng the death of Tom \ c zen lo ea d and s ud y hese Luthe r an H s w fe no ces We s rong y adv se 10 6 I p hose c lens seeK ng furthe r ___.. el r n forma on Ia exe c se gh a access Ia pub c r eco rd s and pub l c mce ngs ________ _______ _ The Almanac By Unoted Press lnternaltonal Today 1s Tuesday Oct 16 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT the 289th day of 1973 woth 76 to No 10 059 follow Estate of H C Day Deceased ce s hereby t;1 ve n that The moon os approachong tis F Not ed w Crow II whose Pas last quarter Off ce Address s Pome oy Oh o h as bee n duly appo n ed as The mornong stars ar M~rs A1:1m n strat or de bon s non w lh and Saturn th e W I An nexed o f the Esta t e H c Day ate or M e gs The evemng stars are Mer ot Coun ty Oh o deceased cury Venus and Jup1ter Dated th s 2t h day of October 973 Those born on th1S date are under the s1gn of Ltbra Mann ng D Webster Judge of th e Amertcan playwnght Eugene Proba e Court 0 Netll was born Oct 16 1888 Me gs County Oh o 0 16 23 30 3t c On thts day on hostory In 1940 anttc1patmg a Japa NOTICE OF nese bmldup for war the APPOINTMENT Umted States banned all Case No 21051 Estat~ of Rusty Ray Fral ey sh1pments of steel and scrap Dece ased tron to Japan Not ce s he reby g ven thai yn F a ey of Route 4 In 1959 U S Army Chtef of Care Porn er oy Oh o has been duly Staff George Marshall doed appo nted Adm n stra r x of fh e estate of Rusty Ray Fra ey In 1969 the New York Mets deceased at e of Route 4 an expanswn team formed m Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o are requ r ed t o f e 1962 defeated Baltimore to wm lheCrr edc ators ms w th sa d due a y thetr first world baseball w th n fou months Dated th s 2th day of October champ10nsh1p 973 In 1972 a hght plane carryong Mann ng D Webs er House Democra llc Leader Hale P oba e J udg e Boggs of Loms1ana and three of sa d Coun I Y other men was... reported m1ss (10 6 23 30 J c mg m Alaska The plane was never found MEETINGS SET A thought for the day MASON - Bob Kessmger Playwnght Eugene 0 Neoll wtll be the speaker at a seroe sa1d Our bves are merely of gospel meetings Oct 22 strange dark mterludes on the through Oct 28 at the Mason electncal dtsplay of God the Church of Chnst M1ller St father Masvn W Va at 7 each evemng There will be a hymn smg Sunday Oct 28 at 2 30 BOARD APPROVED p m The pubhc ts mvtled COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The state Controllmg Board has approved expendoture of TO MEET $875 831 m stale welfare ap Chapter 453 of the Ohio propnahons durmg the next Assoc talton of Pubhc School two years for a management Improvement program ex Emplo yes Southern Local peeled to save the state $3 3 School Dtstnct will meet at 7 30 thts evemng (Tuesday ) at m1lhon m Medteald funds the h1g h school Jun Wallace Board actwn came Monday Maroetta a dtstrtct OAPSE after Char les W Bates department dtrector ex representaltve w1)l be present plamed the program whoch All non..:erllf1ed employes are mvolves h1rong 169 ne" em asked to attend ployes GARAGE Sa e Wed Thursday 9 a m I I 4 p m e ou t of Harr sonv New L ma Road Ch and adu ts cloth ng w g and you th bed and m sc tem s 10 and m I le on dren baby other 4 Jtc -~-- ----·-,--- ;:-: GO NGoutofbusness PAULS AUTO PART S al stock must go Our oss s your ga n Phone 992 2595 o 14 6tc .....,_..<o-L"-'...._4/.:../•.L..fo--<..L..( ..;,..I,::..i.,..:.O..~~'""-' REV I VAL start n g at Pomeroy Wes evan Ho ness Church on Rt 43 w t h Rev Raymond R ce Evange st Sunday Oct 14 spec a t s ng ng each even ng a 7 30 Pastor Reverend Ode Maney Everyone welcome 10 0 6 c ------------YARD Sae Rt 7 bypass M oore res dence Thu sday F r day and Saturday 0 a m t 6 30 p m 10 6 Jtp ___......,. VA R D Sa e Arch e E I s res dence 2 m e be ow K ng s A r ms Some new woven rug s and some me re y used n case of ra n W be he d on front porch Wed nesday Thu sday and Fr day Starts 9 am 0 6 3c _ --------- FLEA market a Add so n ever y Sunday 9 am t ? Dea ers we l co me P & J Phon e 992 3509 o 6 4tc FA B R C nn Polyester bed sprea ds 2 dresser covers nfl~ss Set $25 dea Chr st mas g ft s c ose out many yds daub ekn s cealed Co R d 50 4 m es from Tuppers P a ns sc hoo turn eff Route 124 near Eden R dge Chur c h tu n onto County 50 Phon e 378 6276 0 6 6t p For Rent TRA I LER 2 bedroom n Sy acuse PHon e 992 5964 10 15 3tc WA TRESSES Me gs Inn akes pr de n serv ng on y t he f nest food w th fast co ur teous serv ce f nea t and attract ve app ly n person at Me gs Inn 6tc GR IL L COOK Ex per en.ced pr eferre d App ly n person at Me gs Inn 0 BRUSH HOG S 4X:J ft 992 5858 6tc phone • /I 2 - loo LOT S of ch ry san themums for sa e f eld grown We on Y have one co lor ye ow 10 bunches tor $5 we have some ou t n f u 1 boom some ust budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Ma son w va Ca l 173 5147 9 26 tfc PA INT DAMAGE 973 Z G ZAG SEW N G MACH IN ES St 1 n or g nat cartons No at achm ent s needed as our co ntra s are bu n Sews w th 1 or 2 need es makes buttonhol es sew on buttons monogram s an d bl nd hem s tch Fu I cash pr ce $38 50 or budget p l an ava lab e Phone 992 2984 0 10 61C VACUUM c ean er s n ew 1973 mode Compete w th a I clean ng t ools Sma l pant dam age n sh pp ng W take $27 cash or budget p an ava able Phone 992 2984 o 0 6tc ·--,:-c- s NGER A utoma c Zg Zag Sew ng mach nes n sew ng ta b e Makes but onho es sew s on buttons b nd he ms etc Top notc h cond t on Pay $5 or terms ava ab le Phon e 992 2984 o 10 6tc ONE Coppertone Cali 742 3842 ange hood REDUCE excess flu ds w t h F u dex - Lose we ght w th O ex A D et caps u es at Ne son Drugs 0 16 2tc woRK from home for Chr st mas Phone 949 21 9 part or f u t me good earn ngs 10 16 3tc B _____________ Must Be Roght It 10 163tc FOR SALE 70000 BTU heater $50 15 Cu ft self defrost refr gerator $125 vl ng room su tes 525 and up Baby be.ds $10 and up D nette set $25 m :,c cloth es and coa ts 25c to S1 P & J Od ds and E nd s 215 N Second M ddleport Oh o 10 16 4fc CB RA DI O $30 8 track tape deck $25 L v ng room su te 525 Ch na c upboard 5175 Doub e Coca Co a coo l er guaran t eed $7 5 Ant ques and other m sc tems P & J Odds an d Ends ,1:\dd son Oh o 10 16 4tc WHISPER NG P nes N t e Clu b - have 2 JO nite club I cense Route 7 Pom eroy Oh o Phone 992 9945 10 6 6tp NEWHOTPOINT COMPACT WASHER & DRYER Yes They Stack' Perfect For Tratlers 1 DRYER 132 95 WASHER 224 95 BOTH FOR ONLY $325 POMEROY Jack w carsev Mgr Phone 992 2181 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 14 HOUR SERVICE or we w1U 11 Jhght 8 4 JO Da 1 , q: 6 ld IQ 99 2101 H ly 8 12 Sal 991 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Butlt to Your Specs DeliVered to Job lite MATERIALS CO 773 SSS4 Bradbury Mason W Va 4 8 13 15 10 6 Johnny Carson J 4 15 Jack Paar Tomte 6 Moves Penelope 8 Come Back L tile Sheba 10 Up From th e SMITH NELSON _MOTORS. INC. Ph "192 2174 992 2094 606 E M;un Pnmeroy Roofong Spouhng Porch Repaor Com p l ete Home Remade long tmt From l araest But doz.er Rad ator to "!:, mal es1 Heat er L~~ Na than B1gg s Radta1or Spectah st Pomero't OffiCE SUPPLIES and For Free Esttmate FURNITURE Ph. 742-6273 Stop In and See Our Floor Dt~la l.:__ D. L. MOORE & SONS ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING ALL WEATHER GENERAL CONTRACTING ROOFING CO. We Des~gn Mobile Homes For Sale 2X 60MOB LEhomewth 13x 7 expando J bed room s p umbed a nd w red f or was her & d yer new furna ce ex ra arge hot wa er heate camp ete l y yours n f ve years $85 per mon h Ca 675 5895 o 10 6tc PHONE 992-6675 FOR FRE E estmates on Storm a um num s d 111g Doors and W ndows Car por t s Ma r quees and Ra 1 no Phone Cha r es L sle Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sa es Representat ve V V John son and Son In c 6 22 tfc SEWING MACH NE S Repair service all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized S noer Sa es and Serv ce We Sha rpen Scissors 3 29 tfc M~oYSAucTONSERviCE -::::==========::.::::., -------- - ------ - -__ Mobile Homes For Sale MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Real Estate For Sale l1rq1i B. T4 .1 fonL Sr Broil·'' 110 Mcdhllll( S lr~'l ' l Pomeroy, Oh1o l5769 • doors & wondows $11 500 00 SYRACUSE - L ke new 4 bedrooms Bath Noce k I chen Full basement w th r ec room S1d ng s a lu m and stone Large 2 car garage Cookout s screened and roofed Ut I ty room Gas F A heat Water sol teners Large level lot TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 3 yea rs old 3 bedrooms w large closets Large kJtchen and d n l ng area lot s of cab net s and range Util ty room Carpeted :2 acre Carport In new add!tion JUST S17 000 00 WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr Assoc~ates 992 2259 If no~nswer 9922568 30 - D ck Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yog 8 55 - News 13 8 ) • • I I • e MODERN Count ry ho me and co n tract $2 000 down Scenery Coo v le 667 3080 10 14 6tp 0 0 oat!'! large dining oak floors ba se ment d o .., rrlen ss 000 00 COUNTRY HOME Noce modern b rch k t c hen w lfh cook and bake un t s 3 or: 4 bedrooms family room and carport One fl oor plan Ask ng JUSt $15 900 00 NEW LISTING - 35 acres on Sa lem Townsh p with n about 2 m les of new coa l m ne -4 bedroom s bath basement with garage S17 500 00 BU1LDING LOT - 50x160 In Pomeroy on Route 33 Ask1ng Only $1500 00 CAB BUSINESS - 3 late models 2 w th ai r and power All n good shape Want (us! $6 500 00 3 APARTMENTS - One fur n shed all rented house For $9 ooo near court MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedrooms furn shed Nice bath !arge 1 v ng 2 por ches Level lot $8900 00 YOUR PROPERTY LISTING COULD BE IN THIS SPACE NOW lS THE TIME TO ACT AND PUT YOUR MONEY IN A SA FE PLACE LAND IS ST! LL INCREASING IN PRICE WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS YOU CAN sf II beat the skyrocket ng co$ t of new con struc t on w th th s lovely o der home being offered for sa le by owner Recently remnneled th e home has 3 bedrooms bath large fam ly style kitchen and a separate d n ng or fat'l'\ y room New a um in urn s ding ex1er or w th outs de entrance to ba sement A se ll ng pr ce of S15 000 ncludes com plete furn ish ngs for th s home Owner w I help finance Call 593 5667 (Athens ) Shown by appo ntm ent on y 10 14 JOtc ACRE lots Da rw 1n area Tupper s Pia n s water Contact Hershel M cClure oa ry I sle unt I 3 p m 992 5248 after 3 - 992 3436 10 l4 12tc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks instal ed dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul f 11 d rt top so I limestone and grav el Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5132 2 11 tfc Give to every one who begs from you and of him who takes away your goods do not ask them again And as you wish that men would do ta you dG so to them Luke 6 30 31 What lS moral ts what you feel good after and what 1s 1mmoral1s what you feel bad after - Ernest Hemmgway Amer1can author 1 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet ng b ig k tchen w th ots of cab nets ' acre of ground Rae ne Ohio Call 94 9 4998 9 12 ftc 6 ROOMS and bath BARBS by PHIL PASTORET Add to your d1chonary of collecllve nouns a remem brance of old ttmers See a penny pick it up all the day you ll have a pulled back muscle in town $11 000 Co 1 992 3975 or 992 2571 10 00 - b nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W d 10 8 0 30 - Balfe J A 15 $10 000 Pyram d 8 0 M ke Douglass 6 1 00 Gam b ta 10 Password 13 W zardof OddsJ 4 5 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 Bowl ng 6 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 1 55 - CBS N ewsa Dan tm e s Worl d 10 2 00 - Jeopard y 3 15 Pa sswo rd 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cl ub 4 News 13 News 10 8 12 30 - Sea r ch for: Tomorrow 8 10 Sp l t Second 6 3 W s 3 15 12 55 - News 3 I S 1 00 - News 3 AI My Ch ldren 6 3 Not f or Women Only 15 Concen tra t on 8 Wha t s My L ne 10 30 - Three on a Match 3 4 15 Le t s Make A Oeal6 13 As the Ward Turns 8 10 1 45 Cove r t o Cover 33 2 00 - Days of Our L ves J 4 15 New ywed Game 13 6 -.. .- ------------ 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Sa e of the Century 8 Pol ce Surgeon 3 The Juc' e 10 Beat the Clock 13 Ca ll of t he West 5 Know Your Ant ques 20 8 00 - Sonn y & Cher 8 10 Bob a nd Ca rol and Ted and A I HOME in Chester Pot acres nice 1ocat on near Gavin Call 367 711-4 10 s 12tc How to beat a 'cmch' game HOUSE and 3 lots In Ratlne Ohio Call 865 210l by owner 10 12 lie --- f~.4PfA EHrERI'AISE A$$N) L.l s take a look at Shaft and R1chard Roundtree who alternates w1th Junmy Stewart s Hawkms on CBS luesday mgillsat 9 30 (plus mov>es two weeks a month) Where Stewart - an authent1c tf..agmg superstar of the movtes Golden Era - has been g>ven a fragtle vehtcle mdeed for hts new senes Roundtree gets a sohd format some fme supportmg actors and an opemng scnpt that was a lulu Shaft based on the mov1e of the same name ts a Manhattan pr1vate eye and the senes shows Gotham am ots pohce force warts and all An aura of rea hsm filmed th rough the ugly blue gray brown tones that haze New York ts mamtamed throughout the New York Pohce Department where we see the endless paperwork boredom and seedy surroundmgs of a police station Shaft hunself who was quote a cool cat on the !1Im does a fme job of playong a ser10us stra1ght detectove who uses con ventoonal mvesllgahve tacllcs rather than far-out superhuman derrmg-do to solve a crune Roundtree 1s a wholly acceptable character free of flambuoyance and m fact g1vmg his characteriZation a rather flat mterpretatwn that somehow comes off well But the strengths of the prerruere however were on the superb supportmg cas!( headed by old pros Dean Jagger and Raber! Culp and a rmg..a-ding scnpt that was off beat but very poSSible We saw a group of very promment but very paranotd ctllzens of New York who were pushed over the brmk by the wave of accused crunmals escapmg pun1shment through legal mtshandlmg appeals and techmcalities Banding together m a nght wmg John Btrch Soc1ety kind of orgamzatwn they hterally ~ok the law mto thetr own hands followmg the1r own verswn of vogtla\ite JUStlce through a kangaroo co urt headed by a serule hangmg judge (Jagger) and a demented prosecutor ( Culp ) These were the cats Shaft weAt after m the season opener and although there were a few of what the producers hke to call act10n-packed scenes there was mostly patient ploddmg pollee work that brought down the fasc1st mmded gang of c1vtc leaders turned-executiOners All m all I thoroughly enjoyed the low keyed story and the characters and whtle I cant assess Roundtree s actmg ab1lity smce he was so soft m h1s portrayal of a methodical New York pnvate eye I get the feelmg that he wtll wear well - certamly enough to merit more than one appearance a month as now scheduled Tius ts a stark contrast to Stewart s new venture m wh1ch he ts trapped m a hoked-up ser1es whtch ts wntten by bemghted souls who seem to thmk thts 1s 1937 not 1973 Speakmg of the passage of tune I was struck Wlth the fact that 11 s JUS! been about a decade when one of Ire networks darmgly took the chance on castmg a black man B11l Cosby as second banana m a conhnumg TV senes am I Spy was born starrmg the same Robert Culp who contnbuted so professiOnally to the opemng Shaft Today wtth blacks proliferating over the telev1s1on screen almost as fecundly as detect1ve senes the appearance of Round tree as a black law..and-<Jrder character m a predomonantly white program ratses hardly an eyebrow And why should tt after senes have blossomed (and dled) wtth stars such as Flip W1lson Cosby Red Foxx and others We ve come a long way baby 8 8 9 9 0 13 World Seres Pre game ~how 3 20 33 15 -- Word Se r es 3 4 15 30 - M ov e The Man Who Cou ld Ta k To K ds 6 1 00 - Can non 8 10 30 - W oman 20 Wash ngton Debates 33 00 - News 20 Owen Marshal 6 3 Dan August 8 Harvest Fesl va l 10 OO - News346 8 0 J l 5Janak33 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 lS Jack Paar Ton f e 6 Moves Cr oo k s and Coronet s 8 Th s Sport ng L fe 0 The Horror of Party Beach 3 l 00 - TomorrowJ 4 Jack Paar Ton te 13 2 00 News 4 2 30 - New s 13 Generation Rap ' Uy Ht•lt n ,tncl Sue Bottt·l Dear Helen and Sue As a mother of s1x children the oldest of whom graduated m 1968 (the arugs.ana arop-out years whtch Frank descnbes ) I must comment on his queshon [ too have been reallzmg those years produced a dofferent kmd of young adult We ve hved for 20 years m a stable upper level neoghborhood Parents here love theor ktds stay home woth them stand by them Nevertheless many young people m the near or JUSI-<Jver 20 group exactly lot Frank s descnp\lon They aren t troublemakers m any sense but many are JUS! s1mply driftmg Perhaps the cause ts drugs (most of th ese kids never progressed beyond manJuana and beer however ) Posstbly tt was the threa.t of war and thetr .leemmgly hopeless reb~lhon agamst tt But m add otwn I would hke to add the followmg These children started school durmg the old days when they weren t pushed Most had difficulty m learnmg to read and went along wtth the OLD WAY of teachmg the old math etc TIM>n suddenly on about the etghth mnth or tenth grades they were confronted wtth new methods new algebra based on new math new language books new ways of teachmg Enghsh - and !hoy were expected to do wonders when the majonty had no background to help them along So they floated and floundered - and were passed from one grade to Ire next w1th margmal grades gtven mamly to get nd of them Then came tbe reahty of college - and they were com pletely lost So more driftmg w1th parental pushmg and consternation to make them feel even less worthwh1le Most adults were unable to understand thelf attitudes which made 1t even more difficult to commumcate w1th one s own chtld we thought them failures They sensed that soc1ety had fatled THEM But we ve surVIved and wtth the help of prayer and good adviCe we ve managed to keep our hearts - and our doors open 1 have great fatth that these children of the turbulent late 60s Wlll come through They are gentle sweet non vwlent m div1duals who are havmg great d1ff1culty fmding the1r way Also a note almost none of the k1ds m htgh school today seems to be of th1s breed They re enthus1astlc happy and really ~WJWffi~® lk.t ktawUJ ..-1 94- doong mterestmg worthwhole thmgs woth tltelr loves It wtll be mterestmg to koow how Frank comes out his tenth h1gh school reuruon Lets hope 11 won t fall rrom lack of mterest as d1d his ftfth - SAN DIEGO MOTHER Dear Mother Lets Hope Your mterestong letter adds yet another answer to the questoon Why dld many of these war and peace ktds turn out different ' Now let s hear from some who seem happy w1th the difference - HEI EN AND SUE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Parlor I Jazz p1ece dance 5 Chance name f or of pnson I I 16 Deer meat 17 Propyr twnately ( 2 wds ) 19 Caesar p Broz \l EST EAST 't A 865 AJ 76 • Qsbn 3• Pa ss Pass Open ng lea J ' I to length (abbr) 28 Stream 31 Land of the Good Sarnartt an D 60UN!7S CRA-zY ASOUT BASEBALL CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the mcled letters 8Urprt8e Jun11e• LEECH AMUSE SIMILE t\nrowe r (, (IC!I I l o ( Jl rfal f) I the /walll&t-MELTS d TREATY Cit LJ PT - WPHVO AI LEY OOP lZ:B:I :] I!Milfl!) 16 1+ 6+ Pass 4. You South ho ld +A~ 84 ,KJ ! tA 54 +KJ6 What doyoudonow A-Pass Your partn er docs not ex pec t y ou to bid aga nand you should let h m l ake con trol LUI<EV JEST TRIED TO SELL ME A WORK HOSS FER TEN DOlLERS I HOPE 'IE DION T BUY lT HONE'i POT 'IE SHORE DONT NEED __p......- ~;('" TWO II MAW TODA V S QUESTION In stead of b ddmg SIX spades your part ner ha s bid r ve clubs over yojl r rour spad es What do yo u do """' YJW P HRPNR WRVRTLPTSR LOP L BPHKJ PTK MF OPVVMTRFE RDRWFJT (© 1973 R g Featura!!l Synd eate Inc ) NEWSPAPER EN ERPR SE ASSN Pass OTJ W Yesterdays Cryptoquo\e THOSE WHO ARE WISE' IN THEIR OWN CONCEIT SELDOM HUMBLY ACCEPT GUIDANCE FROM OTHERS - THOMAS A KEMPIS 4+ South 1... PT PVVWJNPH By Oswald & James Jacoby Eas l YMHH SWRNMSR Pr~ :;s North 1t One letter s1mply stands for anot her In thi s sample A L.S used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgl e letters apostroph es the l ength and formah on of the vo rd s are all hmts Each day t h e code l etters are d ffc rent l. When th e co nttnent wtde chanty game of the Amencan Contract Brodge League takes lace on Dec 14 at least a hund red thousand people wtll pla y t he sa m e hand s When they r n sh they woll be gtven an ex pert ana lystS whtch woll at tempt to cover many of th~ possoble results Today s hand was played IP the spnng chan ty game The analy sts poont out that most South players would arnve at fo ur spades after very Simple btddtng They also poont out that four spades can be beaten J ack of hearts lead to East s ace Eoght O!liearts returnas a su 1t preference s1gnal to ask for a doamond lead next Ruff by West dtamond return to the ace and a second heart ruff The analysts a lso poont out that noth ng ca n hurt a four heart co'l)ract but don t see how to get th ere We agree wtth that In fact we doubt tf anyone actually dtd ptay thos hand m hearts Fu rth ermore we doub t 1f even a corporal s guard of play ers found that kllhng def~nse Eve n of the Ja ck of hearts 1s opened and East clatters up woth the ace South w111 drop hts queen East ts not l1kely to lead a heart back o ntmcnt 27 Pcrta mn g North Sou tl vu ne r ab le \\ es t North Eas t South Pas 22 Med conal (3 wds ) Alan 24 lnd cate 25 Ancient Egyptoan Clty 26 Yeasl . AQ732 ' Q 107 3 t K4 Pass 10 Amnesia actor SOUTH D . K8 I Mun ch need • Q 105- . J542 ( Fr ) 22 Brolosh • 86 ' J 21 M ster 24 ...-- BVIS 26 Hot water tank 28 Vestoge 29 - o"1:apge 30 Barter 32 Arab fighter s MY MANAGER SMELT, DOES THAT MR TRACY • 05 \\ds ) 7 Persa<tn fairy 21 Fore 16 NO RTH • KJ 94 ' K942 • 10 • A 973 16 Caldro s 18 Nollung 12 ProfTer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hete s how to wotk AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW (An•wen lomor r ow) ! 6 G1ve horse he can nde (3 20 Jos t he atr name 36 Threat 37 Incensed 38 lnd an weight 39 G I Joe s V "'\J to form the answer as I':::~h.==Jl~==-~~~~~~~~·=":' :':e•=l~edbytheabovec~oon I Print lhe SURPIIISEANSWER hm "r I I I r 11 Nav1gate (2 wds ) Boswell lJAHB/D ~ l: e8ter lay m nd hermne drum ! ISENFU/1 lum woth the - stand sill! ( 2 wds ) 5 Have 1n 15 Alcott 35 Bossa - [] 4 the Oder 14 Way out form four ordmary words I'/ OANR membered og 13 Czech Unscrambl e these four Jumbles one letter to each .square, to 3 FIJR re 9 Western 33 Spoil 34 Moonsh bv HENRI ARNOLD .ond BOB LEE 2 Sequence 8 Jog ..!TILE ORPHAN ANN,,. Pa" Pass A gal on the lookout for a man who Is 50 ish with money Is a fortune cookie ce 6 WIN AT BRIDGE 8AC~ESof One of the secretar1es wears a Halloween costume most every day Beverly H lb I es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is West 5 5 55 - Ear N ght ngal e 15 6 00 News 3 4 8 10 15 6 ABC News 3 Sesame Street 20 Persona 1ty and Behav oral Developm en t 33 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat tl e Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schoo l s 33 Amer can L fe Style 15 7 30 Ep1sode Act on 33 On the Money 4 To Te the Truth 6 we~t laf'ldon State Rou1e 143 on new proposed water ine Ca 11 992 3640 after 5 P m __..10 4 12tc 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 RFD 20 J 30 - Retu n of Peyton Place 3 5 One L fe to L ve 13 Secret Storm 0 Ph I Donah ue 4 M atch Game 73 8 Fl ntstones 6 Ha ndfu of Ashes 20 4 00 - Mr Car toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Lov e A mer ca t Sf yle 13 M er v Gnff n 4 Speedracer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Sesa me Street 20 Mov e Hangman s Knot 10 4 30 - Hazel 8 G II gan s Island 13 Green Acres3 Jeopar dy 4 I Love Lu cy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonan za 3 Mer v Gr ff n 4 Andy G ff th 8 Dream of Jeann e 13 M ss on l mposs ble 6 The bi ~d ng has been 9 28 tfc ___________ __ _ 6 9 00 - Paul D l<On 4 Ph I Donanue 15 Fr end y Jun ct on 10 A M 3 Brady Ounch 6 Abbott and Cost e lo 8 Cover to Cover 33 Mov e Do Not D1sturb 13 9 30 ToTe I t he Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M chael s & Co 6 9 SS ~ Chuck Wh te Reports 10 ... ------- Carpeted bath~ D n ng r oom Ut1l ty space Gas furnace Hard wood floors Part ba se t'l'\ent Porch Stor m 30 - Rocky & Bullw nk le 13 New Zoo Revu e 6 8 00 _._ Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 --------- _______ 1973 2 3 00 ......... Anothe r Ward 3 4 15 General Hosp ta 6 13 Specificatwns MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 11 00 - Sunnse Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15 - Urban League 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - Col umbus Today 4 8 b le Answers 8 The Story 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Reports 3 Farmt me 10 7 00 - Today 3 -4 15 CBS New s B 10 Fl ntston es 13 Romper Room 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 I0 30 Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N ghl8 10 G rl n My L le 6 and Budd To Your Pets For Sale site 70x90 feel Lots of trees n good ne!ghborhood All utol t es near JUST $2 000 00 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms WEDNESDAY OCT 6 6 6 6 6 POMEROY HOME & AUTO CONSTRUCTION - - -- A n ce build ng lot or a mob le home 1 OO - Jack PaarTon1telJ TomorrowJ 4 200 - News4 2 30 - News 13 7 PRICE News3 Beach 13 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 ·l 24 Hour Servtce All work guaranteed BARBER SHOP '1\ ILJUL.E~ORT 00 - 11 OO 11 30 - Heat1ng Atr Cond Refngeratton Plumbtng Electr•cal Apphances Auto A1r Cond Res1dent1al or Commercial COMPLEJ:E INTERIOR REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN Mov e The Th rd Girl from Ihe Left 6 13 B II Cosby on Pre1udlce 20 33 9 30- Move Viva Max 8 10 Sonny Rollons 20 One of a K nd 33 10 00 - Marcus Wel by M D 6 13 News 20 Our Street 33 10 0 Woman 33 MAINTENANCE & REPAIR 992-2839 Co Road 5 8 15 - World Seres 3 4 15 9 p AND J I:IOME AUTO TRIM d\r... .. ... New Oat na Game 3 World of Svrv val 4 Beat the Clock 13 8 00 - Maude B 10 Temperatures 'R sing 6 13 Dance Theater of Harlem 29 33 World Ser es Pr'e Game Show J 4 15 606 E Milln Pomeroy 0 RUSSELL'S WOOD TRUSSES Dusty s Tra I 13 Marto Sportllle 33 7 30-ToTellTheTrulh6 RFD20 Cancer Lite or E>eath33 Charles Blaor s Beller World 15 New. Price !s R ght 8 10 Open I TotS Monday lhru Saturday 3954 or 992 1349 4 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 31 oo What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News tO Lee Trevino s Golf 15 Truth or Consequences 3 6 7 Pomeroy Home & Auto JOHN TUCKER BY PAUL CRABTREE 5 6 sesarne ~treet 20 Sport scope 33 News 3 4 B 10 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 Moddleport 0 6 00 - On Most Amencan Cars MODERN SANITATION Rawlings Sons TUESDAY OCT 16 1973 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 EXCAVAT IN G Dozers large and sma 1 Ba ckhoes and For a rea auct on call the loaders on track and I res TAKE over paymen ts 14 x 64 ea M cCo y 1 0 Ma c Dump truck Lo boy Sfr 1 ba h 3 bed oom s on McCo y Chester Oh o v ce Sept c tanks nstalled pr vate ot n Rut land Ca 0 J tfc George lb I) Pull ns phone 742 5703 at e 6 weekdays 992 2478 or 992 7402 any me on Sa t and Sunday a DEL L-WHEEL-A i i;~e n t 2 9 tfc 10 4 tt c loca t ed at Cross roads Rt 124 Good part to me now back to work Comnll!te SEPTIC 19 73 FLEETWOO D EX TANK S AROBIC busoness Could be full front end serv ce tune up and PAN DO 3 bedrooms $1 8 SEWAGE SYSTEMS brake serv ce Wheels tome busoness non h Cool v e 667 3080 CLEANED REPAIRED ba anced electro n ca y A I 0 14 6 p M LLER SANITATION work guaranteed Reasonable STEWART OHIO PH 661 rates Phone 742 3232 97 3 4x7 0 MOB LE home 3035 Phone Reedsv1lle 2 18 tfc washer a d dr yer d sh 10 4 tfc washer sta nl ess stee l s nk 378 6223 after 5 p m garbage d sposa eye eve RON SH EPARD F oor Wall OPE N Roger Hy se l s Remodel n g Cera m c t e oven range da c r on po yester Ga r age near Cr os sr oad s on baths Box 280 Rutland 742 ca rpet large ot Phone 7.:12 Sf Rt 124 all mechamca 3664 3083 work n c lud ng automat c 7 18 f 6 26 tfc transm ss o n s Monday --~ -· :-c --c::c F day 8 30 a m I II 5 p m H UND R EDS of new wet pes 197 SKYL NE F fth Avenue ELNA a nd Wh t e Sew ng Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon and 1 ve plants l h s weekend Mach nes Serv ce on all 60 x I 2 2 bedroom un Un ess by appt PhQne 992 Stock your aquar urn now makes Reaso!lab~e rates turn s hed Und e p nn ng 5682 or 992 7121 Showa ter s Ches ter Oh o The SeW ng Center M d n c uded Exte l en t con d ton 9 16 30t c 0 14 Jfc dleport Oh o Phone 614 667 3866 for ap --- ..,.--~ po nt ment 11 16 tfc DOZER - and back hoe work KENNEL S of Ca houn - Toy 101 6 7t c ponds and sept c tanks d t WILL tr m or cut trees and es $60 $95 -;, pood e pupp ch ng se rv ce top so I f II s amese k t ens SI S oPhone shr ubbery A so c lean out d rt 1 me st on e B&K 256 6247 ba sements att cs et c Call Aor Condotooners Escavat ng Ph one 992 5367 or 0 7 30 c 949 322 1 o r 742 <144 1 992 3861 Awnong s 10 10 JOt c 9 1 tfc PARKVIEW Kenne s Pood l es Underponnong 1 toy mae and 1 femal e AUTOMOB ILE nsurance been READY MIX CONCRETE Phon e 992 5443 cancel ed? Lo st your drl vered r ght to your mob le home 7 15 ttc Complete _,_ operator s 1 ce nse Ca ll 992 proje ct Fast and easy Free p l us g gan t c serv ce 7428 est mates Phone 992 3284 d splay of m olil e homes 6 15 ft c Goegle n Readv Mi x Co a ways ava ah eat M ddleport Oh o 15~AO S1 OCk. - W I remn v ~~> CASH pad for al m akes and 6 30 tfc at a reasonab e charqe Call mode s of mob e homes 245 5514 Phone area code 6 ot 423 953 1 SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED 8 23 90tc REASONABLE rates Ph 4.46 4 13 tfc ------- ---~ --4782 Galllpol s Jo hn Russell MOBILE home repair Elec Owner and Operator 1968 WIND SOR 60 x 12 2 tr cal plumb ng and heat ng S l:Z ttc bedrooms Very good con 1220 Wash ngton Blvd Phone 992 5858 d ton Ca I 99 2 35 1 = =-==-== ==---. 423 7511 BELPRE 0 7 15 tfc 10 9 14tc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Ser'iiice HARRI SON S TV serv ce and Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o serv ce ca s Phone 992 2522 Critt Bradford 2 9 tfc s 1 lfc FLAT Ebon t e Bundy Ca r net w th case and mus c ho der S75 A so E flat alto Bundy saxophone w th case and mus c he der $ 25 Both n exce l enf cond ton Phone 842 2286 after 6 p m Pauta and Sandy Sayre Port and Uh u 0 t o m e be low Ravenswood Ferry o 16 4tc TRUCK camper $550 Boat motor and tra er $450 Contac l Ezra Ph II ps Syr acuse Oh o Phon e 992 5542 10 16 4tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 4 6tp GREE N beans pu l your own STEREO RAD IO 8 ack ape Br ng conta ne r s S2 bushe co mb na on 4 speake sound Eugene E Dav s Phone 247 system Ba ance Sl 01 4'2 or 2 98 use our budge t erm s Ca l 0 10 6fc 99 2 3965 10 4 6tc STAR k l s ra ts Qucky sur e 2 2 bs $1 69 Ebersbach 1972 HONDA 450 T e ep hon e 992 Hdwe Suga r Run M I s 3640 afte 5 p m P cke ns Hdwe Mason 10 4 2 c 0 9 JOtp l:.~ BLACK Tennessee Wa ker foot fronta ge x 200 fl co lt Telephone 992 3640 at er deep eve lo ts to se l clo se to 5 p m Rae n e 4 corne r ots are now o 4 2tc ava lab e f n t erested ca 8432712 10 I 7 c WOMAN to care for e der y lady E ther 1 ve nor stra ght days I ghf housework Ca 992 2306 or 992 2011 10 16 3tc STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Alignment For Sale 85 000 BTU Forced a r gas furnace $200 966 VW ca mper A 1 cond t on $1 000 West Co umba W Va Ca l 773 5186 10 16 4fc -------------- GREAT COUNTRY 0 REL ABLE m dd e aged woman to I ve n w th e der y coup e Do ght hou se work cook a tt e an d help e der y woman t o c are for h er husband that s b edfast Can have a day and n ght off each week Ca ll 992 2673 10 4 61c SLATE REVIVAL For Rent A rev1val w1U be held at 7 30 R ST f loor two room gh I p m Fr1day through Sunday at F ho usekee p ng apartmen t n UNIONS FINED Pomeroy Ca I 99 2 3028 YOUNGSTOWN Ohoo (U PI ) the Dexter Church of Chnst 10 l4 3tc The pubhc ts mv1ted - The Youngstown Educahon HOUSE for rent n Pomeroy 6 Assoctatwn and three local rooms 1 ba t h tut basem en t ca 992 7443 or 416 294 2 wuons were fmed more than Sun day weekdays after 3 30 $68 000 here Monday for con SLATE SING p m ca 446 2942 10 14 4t c tempt of cour t on connectwn The pubhc ts mvtted to at WIth a two week str1ke last tend a hymn smg at 2 p m 2 BED ROO M home n M d dlepor t C ose o E lementary month by 1 500 teachers and Sunday at the Mt Hermon U B Sc hool Ca 992 3674 non-certif1ed employes of the Church near Chester Featured 10 4 6tc c1ty school system ------smgers a male quartet a --~--LER for rent 2 bedroom Mah onmg County Common women s troo and the Tmy Trw TRA no ch dren Call Ear Custe r Sy r acuse 992 5249 Pleas Court Judg ~ Clyde Wlth J B are from the 10 14 Jtc Osborn lev ted ftnes of $50 000 Btscoe RWl Bapllst Church on the assoc1atwn $15 000 on Vtenna W Va DOUBL E 2 bedroom fur n shed apa rl ment Ca I 992 Public Employes Local 1143 2749 $2 500 on Pubhc Employes 10 2 tfc Local 1143-A and $1 200 on a COW PRODUCES RECORD 3 AND 4 ~OOM furn ished and local craft un1on u nfurn shed apartments PETERSBOROUGH N H Phon e 992 5434 - Locust Grove Twmkle Star 4 12 ftc a ftve year old Regtstered Ro oMS by th e We ek $18 up Guernsey cow owned by Me gs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 tfc Edson Roush Locust Grove Farms Racme Ohw has PRIVATE meetng room tor any organ za t on phone 992 completed an offlctal DHIR :!975 actual production record of 3 11 tfc 14 680 pOWlds of mtlk and 543 APARTMENT';;S=;G='o~o~d~f~o~r-l::h~e pounds of butterfat m 305 days work.lng man and w fe near Darw n OHio Eff c ency two limes a day m1lking ac apartments newl y decorated c ord1 ng to The Amencan w 11 rent turn shed or un turn shed E ectric heat and Guernsey Cattle Club The c ty water Rent reasonable testmg was superviSed by Ohto 773 lll8 Mtddlepot1 Pomeroy 10,__9 ttc State Umvers1ty Columbus Wheel -------~- WA N TED for auct on household good s Too s most 8 F T DA I RY case 2 deck W th anyth ng of value WI! buy or compressor 8 f vegelab e se 1 on comm ss on W II haul case 2 de ck w lh com pressor Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 cash reg ster Toledo Hayman s 7 25 tfc vegelable sea es Ca 593 5327 a ti er 5 30 A hens Oh o OLD turn lure oak tables 0 43p clocks ce boxes brass beds d shes or c;om p tetf!' HoUSeho l ds Wr te M D M ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o UPHOLSTER you r own fu n t u e We hav e al the sup cal 992 6271 p es you w need 5 13 tfc Upho stery Fab cs a ve y a ge se eel on of ny ons ve vels Hercu on v ny s n co ton pr nts a so remnants GROCERY bus ness tor sa Foam for cush ons and Bu ld ng for sale or ease padd n g Bur ap den mS Phon e 773 56 8 from 8 JO p m cambr c foam g l ue z ppers to 0 p m for appo ntment spr ngs and c ps ch pboards 3 20 tfc egs sew ng h ead dac on tacks webb ng we t cor d co ton sw v e bas es and al EXCELSIOR Sat Works E o he sup pies you w need Man St Pomeroy A k nds New furn tu e al ow low of sa t water pe ets water pr ces Pomeroy Recovery nuggets bock sa lt and own 622 E Man 992 7554 Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 10 5 JO c 389 6 5 lfc 7 15 tfc HAVE open ng for b~auty operator Se nd rep y t o Beauty Shop P 0 Bo x 122 M dd eport Oh o 457 60 10 16 6tc 1 gas rarfge 1 washer cu p board 1 o d s arid I be ge couch l sw \'e TV tabl e char w th wooden arms upho stered cha r 9 x l1 rug old trunk '30 ga lon ho water t ank 1 commode 1 lava o y sma gas heater drapes rugs qu ts cush ons bed spreads and other art ctes Ph 992 2740 tO 14 6t c ----~-- --- SI AMESE ca Da k n co or G g tag w th address G ace Durs t 440 P ear Street M dd l eport 011 o Phon e 992 3411 Reward 10 4 3tc 10 Spectahst ON E l 5 000 BTU 0 I healer COR NER cupboa rd s wa w th blower 250 gal on tank cupbo ards c hest s old guns on e 8 f cab over campe any cond ition Also b ue Phone 99 2 7003 fr om 9 a m decorated s1oneware Wr te tl 2JOpn P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg 10 4 J c Ohio 43935 or ca 1 484 4440 after 7 p m • 1972 - PoNT A( Ca t a na 2 d 8 8 90tc hard op Ph one 742 5445 Lost Help Wanted 973 E GHT TRACK Sl ereo canso e Due to damage n sh pment w I sell fo srna I balanceof S99o paynen t sof S6 99 a month Ca 992 5331 10 14 7t c ---------OLD tash oned sa fe ford shes Wanted To Buy $11f5 1970 DODGE POLAR A powe r 4 door factory a r dutomat c transm1 ss on stee r ng & brakes good wh te wall t res wh te f n sh v ny oof rad o heavy dut y suspe n s on Cha rg e pe fr eezer box veg etable coo ler w 1~ end open ng ca '!t h e g st er add ng mach ne large m eat ca st;> Ca I 949 4314 10 14 3tc • & THINGS Television Log -- box D b ds w II oe Ia ken unt 1 noon 17 noon tor a Ford p ck up 1970 ton cash. n hand da'( of sate Truck mi:1Y be seen at 1he water off ce CheSter Oh o Rese ve tfle 197) OELUXE z g zag sew nq r ghl to r e eel b ds Tuppers mach.nes Th s mach ne Pan s Chester water overcasts embro ders darns d s r cl and makes but onholes Pa y 10 16 Jtc ba an ce of 1.•1 50 or pay $5 a mon th ca 992 5331 to 14 7tc The Pub! sher reserves the 9ht meat sl <e< meao scales larg e ~ EA L E Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DEADLINES Cancellat on - upr ghl and on e l}o:.c Au tO Sales - 9- TheDailySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 16 1973 Business SerVice_s f \ , • �, Sentinel Classifieds Get R es u l ts. r~~r r~er:~g"o ·~~~.~"an~ 8 -TIM>Dati}Senttlk'l Mtddleport Pomero) 0 Oct 16 1973 For Sale GA S COO K.S T O VE c he-etp ... WAN T ADS INFOti:MATION S PM Day Sefor-e Pub cat on Monday O!i!itdl nt> 9 a m OF Correct ons w II bE' a ccepted unt I 9 a m for QUALITY Day of Pubt cat on REGUlATIONS r to edt or re e-ct any ads dee med obtec;t ooal The pu bl sher w II not be res pan Sible for mo e than one n correct nsert on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce Scents pe,.. Wo,.-d one Insert on M n mum Charge $1 00 l4 cents pe wo d hree c onsec ut ve ns,.. tons 26 cents per word s x con sec u t ve nse r t ons 25 Per Cent D scou_nt on ps d ads and ads pa d w h n 0 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 00 foJ 50 word m n mum Each add t anal word 3c BLIND ADS Add ton a 25c Advert semen I ~1695 t970 CHEYJ'LLE MALIBU spotless dean nter or V 8 eng ne automat c power steer ng rad o A honey of a buy 4 door god t i n sh 1970 PlYMOUTH FURY 111 ~ Employment Wanted 1195 WILL do bookkeep ng n m y home Wr te Box 5'1 6 Ma son 10 14 61 c 4 door v 8 automat c powe steer ng rad o good t res blue f n sh spotless nter or BEEF h des W II pay S9 pe r h de Phone 77) 5600 Gr over c Roush Mac;.on w va 0 7 IOip NO 1 Copper 62c ad a tor s JOe brass 20c balter es 90c c ean dry ~ nseng roots S58 lb yellow oot S5 may app e 60c M A Hal Reedsv i lle Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO OFF ICE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ly 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday Card of Thanks WE WI SH to express ou r s n cere thanks o al hose who he ped n any way dur ng he death of our mot he s ep mo ther grandmolhe and mother n aw Norma Z r k e Spec a 1hanks to he M d d epo 1 f;mergency Squad Dr Abe ls fhe nurses Ew ng Funeral Home Rev Mahoney the a gan sl and lo all lhose who sen l ca ds flow ers and food Ea ch of yo u w 1 be emembered M and Mrs Butch Z rkl e M and Mrs Dav e Ash ey M and Mrs Robert Sp r nge r and ch ld en Mr and Mr s Geo r ge vaughan and ch dren 0 6 ltp ----------· -,~·~- Notice Nohce KOSCOT KOS METIC S & WIGS Many sp ec a s du ng the month of Oct Phon e H e en Ja ne Brown 992 5 13 0 2 ti c """'-....-- ---------- SWEEPER ReJja r s Pat s Supp es D scoun t pr ces on Genera me r cha nd se th u ou r ca ta og departmen Ph one 367 7736 Da v s Vacuum c eane Sto e 0 a m 5 p m Add son Oh o _ 9 ll391S - --- -----~--- PUBLIC NOHCES Your R12ht to Know WOULD Ike to t hank J m Stewa rl D R dgway he and t>e no ned of the t unc Rev Free and No r s sp~c al 1 ons ol you gove nm en are lha n ks o F anc s Sc hol and en; boded n pub! c not ces n a l ou fr ends we have mad e lha se f gav e nment c;: harges n l he pa st 4 years for a the r al c ze ns o be nfo med tJe p and th ough fu ness th s news paper urges eve ry dur ng the death of Tom \ c zen lo ea d and s ud y hese Luthe r an H s w fe no ces We s rong y adv se 10 6 I p hose c lens seeK ng furthe r ___.. el r n forma on Ia exe c se gh a access Ia pub c r eco rd s and pub l c mce ngs ________ _______ _ The Almanac By Unoted Press lnternaltonal Today 1s Tuesday Oct 16 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT the 289th day of 1973 woth 76 to No 10 059 follow Estate of H C Day Deceased ce s hereby t;1 ve n that The moon os approachong tis F Not ed w Crow II whose Pas last quarter Off ce Address s Pome oy Oh o h as bee n duly appo n ed as The mornong stars ar M~rs A1:1m n strat or de bon s non w lh and Saturn th e W I An nexed o f the Esta t e H c Day ate or M e gs The evemng stars are Mer ot Coun ty Oh o deceased cury Venus and Jup1ter Dated th s 2t h day of October 973 Those born on th1S date are under the s1gn of Ltbra Mann ng D Webster Judge of th e Amertcan playwnght Eugene Proba e Court 0 Netll was born Oct 16 1888 Me gs County Oh o 0 16 23 30 3t c On thts day on hostory In 1940 anttc1patmg a Japa NOTICE OF nese bmldup for war the APPOINTMENT Umted States banned all Case No 21051 Estat~ of Rusty Ray Fral ey sh1pments of steel and scrap Dece ased tron to Japan Not ce s he reby g ven thai yn F a ey of Route 4 In 1959 U S Army Chtef of Care Porn er oy Oh o has been duly Staff George Marshall doed appo nted Adm n stra r x of fh e estate of Rusty Ray Fra ey In 1969 the New York Mets deceased at e of Route 4 an expanswn team formed m Pomeroy Me gs County Oh o are requ r ed t o f e 1962 defeated Baltimore to wm lheCrr edc ators ms w th sa d due a y thetr first world baseball w th n fou months Dated th s 2th day of October champ10nsh1p 973 In 1972 a hght plane carryong Mann ng D Webs er House Democra llc Leader Hale P oba e J udg e Boggs of Loms1ana and three of sa d Coun I Y other men was... reported m1ss (10 6 23 30 J c mg m Alaska The plane was never found MEETINGS SET A thought for the day MASON - Bob Kessmger Playwnght Eugene 0 Neoll wtll be the speaker at a seroe sa1d Our bves are merely of gospel meetings Oct 22 strange dark mterludes on the through Oct 28 at the Mason electncal dtsplay of God the Church of Chnst M1ller St father Masvn W Va at 7 each evemng There will be a hymn smg Sunday Oct 28 at 2 30 BOARD APPROVED p m The pubhc ts mvtled COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The state Controllmg Board has approved expendoture of TO MEET $875 831 m stale welfare ap Chapter 453 of the Ohio propnahons durmg the next Assoc talton of Pubhc School two years for a management Improvement program ex Emplo yes Southern Local peeled to save the state $3 3 School Dtstnct will meet at 7 30 thts evemng (Tuesday ) at m1lhon m Medteald funds the h1g h school Jun Wallace Board actwn came Monday Maroetta a dtstrtct OAPSE after Char les W Bates department dtrector ex representaltve w1)l be present plamed the program whoch All non..:erllf1ed employes are mvolves h1rong 169 ne" em asked to attend ployes GARAGE Sa e Wed Thursday 9 a m I I 4 p m e ou t of Harr sonv New L ma Road Ch and adu ts cloth ng w g and you th bed and m sc tem s 10 and m I le on dren baby other 4 Jtc -~-- ----·-,--- ;:-: GO NGoutofbusness PAULS AUTO PART S al stock must go Our oss s your ga n Phone 992 2595 o 14 6tc .....,_..<o-L"-'...._4/.:../•.L..fo--<..L..( ..;,..I,::..i.,..:.O..~~'""-' REV I VAL start n g at Pomeroy Wes evan Ho ness Church on Rt 43 w t h Rev Raymond R ce Evange st Sunday Oct 14 spec a t s ng ng each even ng a 7 30 Pastor Reverend Ode Maney Everyone welcome 10 0 6 c ------------YARD Sae Rt 7 bypass M oore res dence Thu sday F r day and Saturday 0 a m t 6 30 p m 10 6 Jtp ___......,. VA R D Sa e Arch e E I s res dence 2 m e be ow K ng s A r ms Some new woven rug s and some me re y used n case of ra n W be he d on front porch Wed nesday Thu sday and Fr day Starts 9 am 0 6 3c _ --------- FLEA market a Add so n ever y Sunday 9 am t ? Dea ers we l co me P & J Phon e 992 3509 o 6 4tc FA B R C nn Polyester bed sprea ds 2 dresser covers nfl~ss Set $25 dea Chr st mas g ft s c ose out many yds daub ekn s cealed Co R d 50 4 m es from Tuppers P a ns sc hoo turn eff Route 124 near Eden R dge Chur c h tu n onto County 50 Phon e 378 6276 0 6 6t p For Rent TRA I LER 2 bedroom n Sy acuse PHon e 992 5964 10 15 3tc WA TRESSES Me gs Inn akes pr de n serv ng on y t he f nest food w th fast co ur teous serv ce f nea t and attract ve app ly n person at Me gs Inn 6tc GR IL L COOK Ex per en.ced pr eferre d App ly n person at Me gs Inn 0 BRUSH HOG S 4X:J ft 992 5858 6tc phone • /I 2 - loo LOT S of ch ry san themums for sa e f eld grown We on Y have one co lor ye ow 10 bunches tor $5 we have some ou t n f u 1 boom some ust budd ng Reyno ds F owe Shop Ma son w va Ca l 173 5147 9 26 tfc PA INT DAMAGE 973 Z G ZAG SEW N G MACH IN ES St 1 n or g nat cartons No at achm ent s needed as our co ntra s are bu n Sews w th 1 or 2 need es makes buttonhol es sew on buttons monogram s an d bl nd hem s tch Fu I cash pr ce $38 50 or budget p l an ava lab e Phone 992 2984 0 10 61C VACUUM c ean er s n ew 1973 mode Compete w th a I clean ng t ools Sma l pant dam age n sh pp ng W take $27 cash or budget p an ava able Phone 992 2984 o 0 6tc ·--,:-c- s NGER A utoma c Zg Zag Sew ng mach nes n sew ng ta b e Makes but onho es sew s on buttons b nd he ms etc Top notc h cond t on Pay $5 or terms ava ab le Phon e 992 2984 o 10 6tc ONE Coppertone Cali 742 3842 ange hood REDUCE excess flu ds w t h F u dex - Lose we ght w th O ex A D et caps u es at Ne son Drugs 0 16 2tc woRK from home for Chr st mas Phone 949 21 9 part or f u t me good earn ngs 10 16 3tc B _____________ Must Be Roght It 10 163tc FOR SALE 70000 BTU heater $50 15 Cu ft self defrost refr gerator $125 vl ng room su tes 525 and up Baby be.ds $10 and up D nette set $25 m :,c cloth es and coa ts 25c to S1 P & J Od ds and E nd s 215 N Second M ddleport Oh o 10 16 4fc CB RA DI O $30 8 track tape deck $25 L v ng room su te 525 Ch na c upboard 5175 Doub e Coca Co a coo l er guaran t eed $7 5 Ant ques and other m sc tems P & J Odds an d Ends ,1:\dd son Oh o 10 16 4tc WHISPER NG P nes N t e Clu b - have 2 JO nite club I cense Route 7 Pom eroy Oh o Phone 992 9945 10 6 6tp NEWHOTPOINT COMPACT WASHER & DRYER Yes They Stack' Perfect For Tratlers 1 DRYER 132 95 WASHER 224 95 BOTH FOR ONLY $325 POMEROY Jack w carsev Mgr Phone 992 2181 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 14 HOUR SERVICE or we w1U 11 Jhght 8 4 JO Da 1 , q: 6 ld IQ 99 2101 H ly 8 12 Sal 991 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Butlt to Your Specs DeliVered to Job lite MATERIALS CO 773 SSS4 Bradbury Mason W Va 4 8 13 15 10 6 Johnny Carson J 4 15 Jack Paar Tomte 6 Moves Penelope 8 Come Back L tile Sheba 10 Up From th e SMITH NELSON _MOTORS. INC. Ph "192 2174 992 2094 606 E M;un Pnmeroy Roofong Spouhng Porch Repaor Com p l ete Home Remade long tmt From l araest But doz.er Rad ator to "!:, mal es1 Heat er L~~ Na than B1gg s Radta1or Spectah st Pomero't OffiCE SUPPLIES and For Free Esttmate FURNITURE Ph. 742-6273 Stop In and See Our Floor Dt~la l.:__ D. L. MOORE & SONS ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING ALL WEATHER GENERAL CONTRACTING ROOFING CO. We Des~gn Mobile Homes For Sale 2X 60MOB LEhomewth 13x 7 expando J bed room s p umbed a nd w red f or was her & d yer new furna ce ex ra arge hot wa er heate camp ete l y yours n f ve years $85 per mon h Ca 675 5895 o 10 6tc PHONE 992-6675 FOR FRE E estmates on Storm a um num s d 111g Doors and W ndows Car por t s Ma r quees and Ra 1 no Phone Cha r es L sle Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sa es Representat ve V V John son and Son In c 6 22 tfc SEWING MACH NE S Repair service all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized S noer Sa es and Serv ce We Sha rpen Scissors 3 29 tfc M~oYSAucTONSERviCE -::::==========::.::::., -------- - ------ - -__ Mobile Homes For Sale MILLER MOBILE HOMES Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Real Estate For Sale l1rq1i B. T4 .1 fonL Sr Broil·'' 110 Mcdhllll( S lr~'l ' l Pomeroy, Oh1o l5769 • doors & wondows $11 500 00 SYRACUSE - L ke new 4 bedrooms Bath Noce k I chen Full basement w th r ec room S1d ng s a lu m and stone Large 2 car garage Cookout s screened and roofed Ut I ty room Gas F A heat Water sol teners Large level lot TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 3 yea rs old 3 bedrooms w large closets Large kJtchen and d n l ng area lot s of cab net s and range Util ty room Carpeted :2 acre Carport In new add!tion JUST S17 000 00 WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr Assoc~ates 992 2259 If no~nswer 9922568 30 - D ck Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yog 8 55 - News 13 8 ) • • I I • e MODERN Count ry ho me and co n tract $2 000 down Scenery Coo v le 667 3080 10 14 6tp 0 0 oat!'! large dining oak floors ba se ment d o .., rrlen ss 000 00 COUNTRY HOME Noce modern b rch k t c hen w lfh cook and bake un t s 3 or: 4 bedrooms family room and carport One fl oor plan Ask ng JUSt $15 900 00 NEW LISTING - 35 acres on Sa lem Townsh p with n about 2 m les of new coa l m ne -4 bedroom s bath basement with garage S17 500 00 BU1LDING LOT - 50x160 In Pomeroy on Route 33 Ask1ng Only $1500 00 CAB BUSINESS - 3 late models 2 w th ai r and power All n good shape Want (us! $6 500 00 3 APARTMENTS - One fur n shed all rented house For $9 ooo near court MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedrooms furn shed Nice bath !arge 1 v ng 2 por ches Level lot $8900 00 YOUR PROPERTY LISTING COULD BE IN THIS SPACE NOW lS THE TIME TO ACT AND PUT YOUR MONEY IN A SA FE PLACE LAND IS ST! LL INCREASING IN PRICE WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS YOU CAN sf II beat the skyrocket ng co$ t of new con struc t on w th th s lovely o der home being offered for sa le by owner Recently remnneled th e home has 3 bedrooms bath large fam ly style kitchen and a separate d n ng or fat'l'\ y room New a um in urn s ding ex1er or w th outs de entrance to ba sement A se ll ng pr ce of S15 000 ncludes com plete furn ish ngs for th s home Owner w I help finance Call 593 5667 (Athens ) Shown by appo ntm ent on y 10 14 JOtc ACRE lots Da rw 1n area Tupper s Pia n s water Contact Hershel M cClure oa ry I sle unt I 3 p m 992 5248 after 3 - 992 3436 10 l4 12tc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks instal ed dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul f 11 d rt top so I limestone and grav el Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5132 2 11 tfc Give to every one who begs from you and of him who takes away your goods do not ask them again And as you wish that men would do ta you dG so to them Luke 6 30 31 What lS moral ts what you feel good after and what 1s 1mmoral1s what you feel bad after - Ernest Hemmgway Amer1can author 1 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpet ng b ig k tchen w th ots of cab nets ' acre of ground Rae ne Ohio Call 94 9 4998 9 12 ftc 6 ROOMS and bath BARBS by PHIL PASTORET Add to your d1chonary of collecllve nouns a remem brance of old ttmers See a penny pick it up all the day you ll have a pulled back muscle in town $11 000 Co 1 992 3975 or 992 2571 10 00 - b nah Shore 3 15 Jokers W d 10 8 0 30 - Balfe J A 15 $10 000 Pyram d 8 0 M ke Douglass 6 1 00 Gam b ta 10 Password 13 W zardof OddsJ 4 5 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 10 Bowl ng 6 Brady Bunch 13 Sesame Street 33 1 55 - CBS N ewsa Dan tm e s Worl d 10 2 00 - Jeopard y 3 15 Pa sswo rd 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cl ub 4 News 13 News 10 8 12 30 - Sea r ch for: Tomorrow 8 10 Sp l t Second 6 3 W s 3 15 12 55 - News 3 I S 1 00 - News 3 AI My Ch ldren 6 3 Not f or Women Only 15 Concen tra t on 8 Wha t s My L ne 10 30 - Three on a Match 3 4 15 Le t s Make A Oeal6 13 As the Ward Turns 8 10 1 45 Cove r t o Cover 33 2 00 - Days of Our L ves J 4 15 New ywed Game 13 6 -.. .- ------------ 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Sa e of the Century 8 Pol ce Surgeon 3 The Juc' e 10 Beat the Clock 13 Ca ll of t he West 5 Know Your Ant ques 20 8 00 - Sonn y & Cher 8 10 Bob a nd Ca rol and Ted and A I HOME in Chester Pot acres nice 1ocat on near Gavin Call 367 711-4 10 s 12tc How to beat a 'cmch' game HOUSE and 3 lots In Ratlne Ohio Call 865 210l by owner 10 12 lie --- f~.4PfA EHrERI'AISE A$$N) L.l s take a look at Shaft and R1chard Roundtree who alternates w1th Junmy Stewart s Hawkms on CBS luesday mgillsat 9 30 (plus mov>es two weeks a month) Where Stewart - an authent1c tf..agmg superstar of the movtes Golden Era - has been g>ven a fragtle vehtcle mdeed for hts new senes Roundtree gets a sohd format some fme supportmg actors and an opemng scnpt that was a lulu Shaft based on the mov1e of the same name ts a Manhattan pr1vate eye and the senes shows Gotham am ots pohce force warts and all An aura of rea hsm filmed th rough the ugly blue gray brown tones that haze New York ts mamtamed throughout the New York Pohce Department where we see the endless paperwork boredom and seedy surroundmgs of a police station Shaft hunself who was quote a cool cat on the !1Im does a fme job of playong a ser10us stra1ght detectove who uses con ventoonal mvesllgahve tacllcs rather than far-out superhuman derrmg-do to solve a crune Roundtree 1s a wholly acceptable character free of flambuoyance and m fact g1vmg his characteriZation a rather flat mterpretatwn that somehow comes off well But the strengths of the prerruere however were on the superb supportmg cas!( headed by old pros Dean Jagger and Raber! Culp and a rmg..a-ding scnpt that was off beat but very poSSible We saw a group of very promment but very paranotd ctllzens of New York who were pushed over the brmk by the wave of accused crunmals escapmg pun1shment through legal mtshandlmg appeals and techmcalities Banding together m a nght wmg John Btrch Soc1ety kind of orgamzatwn they hterally ~ok the law mto thetr own hands followmg the1r own verswn of vogtla\ite JUStlce through a kangaroo co urt headed by a serule hangmg judge (Jagger) and a demented prosecutor ( Culp ) These were the cats Shaft weAt after m the season opener and although there were a few of what the producers hke to call act10n-packed scenes there was mostly patient ploddmg pollee work that brought down the fasc1st mmded gang of c1vtc leaders turned-executiOners All m all I thoroughly enjoyed the low keyed story and the characters and whtle I cant assess Roundtree s actmg ab1lity smce he was so soft m h1s portrayal of a methodical New York pnvate eye I get the feelmg that he wtll wear well - certamly enough to merit more than one appearance a month as now scheduled Tius ts a stark contrast to Stewart s new venture m wh1ch he ts trapped m a hoked-up ser1es whtch ts wntten by bemghted souls who seem to thmk thts 1s 1937 not 1973 Speakmg of the passage of tune I was struck Wlth the fact that 11 s JUS! been about a decade when one of Ire networks darmgly took the chance on castmg a black man B11l Cosby as second banana m a conhnumg TV senes am I Spy was born starrmg the same Robert Culp who contnbuted so professiOnally to the opemng Shaft Today wtth blacks proliferating over the telev1s1on screen almost as fecundly as detect1ve senes the appearance of Round tree as a black law..and-<Jrder character m a predomonantly white program ratses hardly an eyebrow And why should tt after senes have blossomed (and dled) wtth stars such as Flip W1lson Cosby Red Foxx and others We ve come a long way baby 8 8 9 9 0 13 World Seres Pre game ~how 3 20 33 15 -- Word Se r es 3 4 15 30 - M ov e The Man Who Cou ld Ta k To K ds 6 1 00 - Can non 8 10 30 - W oman 20 Wash ngton Debates 33 00 - News 20 Owen Marshal 6 3 Dan August 8 Harvest Fesl va l 10 OO - News346 8 0 J l 5Janak33 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 lS Jack Paar Ton f e 6 Moves Cr oo k s and Coronet s 8 Th s Sport ng L fe 0 The Horror of Party Beach 3 l 00 - TomorrowJ 4 Jack Paar Ton te 13 2 00 News 4 2 30 - New s 13 Generation Rap ' Uy Ht•lt n ,tncl Sue Bottt·l Dear Helen and Sue As a mother of s1x children the oldest of whom graduated m 1968 (the arugs.ana arop-out years whtch Frank descnbes ) I must comment on his queshon [ too have been reallzmg those years produced a dofferent kmd of young adult We ve hved for 20 years m a stable upper level neoghborhood Parents here love theor ktds stay home woth them stand by them Nevertheless many young people m the near or JUSI-<Jver 20 group exactly lot Frank s descnp\lon They aren t troublemakers m any sense but many are JUS! s1mply driftmg Perhaps the cause ts drugs (most of th ese kids never progressed beyond manJuana and beer however ) Posstbly tt was the threa.t of war and thetr .leemmgly hopeless reb~lhon agamst tt But m add otwn I would hke to add the followmg These children started school durmg the old days when they weren t pushed Most had difficulty m learnmg to read and went along wtth the OLD WAY of teachmg the old math etc TIM>n suddenly on about the etghth mnth or tenth grades they were confronted wtth new methods new algebra based on new math new language books new ways of teachmg Enghsh - and !hoy were expected to do wonders when the majonty had no background to help them along So they floated and floundered - and were passed from one grade to Ire next w1th margmal grades gtven mamly to get nd of them Then came tbe reahty of college - and they were com pletely lost So more driftmg w1th parental pushmg and consternation to make them feel even less worthwh1le Most adults were unable to understand thelf attitudes which made 1t even more difficult to commumcate w1th one s own chtld we thought them failures They sensed that soc1ety had fatled THEM But we ve surVIved and wtth the help of prayer and good adviCe we ve managed to keep our hearts - and our doors open 1 have great fatth that these children of the turbulent late 60s Wlll come through They are gentle sweet non vwlent m div1duals who are havmg great d1ff1culty fmding the1r way Also a note almost none of the k1ds m htgh school today seems to be of th1s breed They re enthus1astlc happy and really ~WJWffi~® lk.t ktawUJ ..-1 94- doong mterestmg worthwhole thmgs woth tltelr loves It wtll be mterestmg to koow how Frank comes out his tenth h1gh school reuruon Lets hope 11 won t fall rrom lack of mterest as d1d his ftfth - SAN DIEGO MOTHER Dear Mother Lets Hope Your mterestong letter adds yet another answer to the questoon Why dld many of these war and peace ktds turn out different ' Now let s hear from some who seem happy w1th the difference - HEI EN AND SUE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Parlor I Jazz p1ece dance 5 Chance name f or of pnson I I 16 Deer meat 17 Propyr twnately ( 2 wds ) 19 Caesar p Broz \l EST EAST 't A 865 AJ 76 • Qsbn 3• Pa ss Pass Open ng lea J ' I to length (abbr) 28 Stream 31 Land of the Good Sarnartt an D 60UN!7S CRA-zY ASOUT BASEBALL CRYPTOQUOTES Now arrange the mcled letters 8Urprt8e Jun11e• LEECH AMUSE SIMILE t\nrowe r (, (IC!I I l o ( Jl rfal f) I the /walll&t-MELTS d TREATY Cit LJ PT - WPHVO AI LEY OOP lZ:B:I :] I!Milfl!) 16 1+ 6+ Pass 4. You South ho ld +A~ 84 ,KJ ! tA 54 +KJ6 What doyoudonow A-Pass Your partn er docs not ex pec t y ou to bid aga nand you should let h m l ake con trol LUI<EV JEST TRIED TO SELL ME A WORK HOSS FER TEN DOlLERS I HOPE 'IE DION T BUY lT HONE'i POT 'IE SHORE DONT NEED __p......- ~;('" TWO II MAW TODA V S QUESTION In stead of b ddmg SIX spades your part ner ha s bid r ve clubs over yojl r rour spad es What do yo u do """' YJW P HRPNR WRVRTLPTSR LOP L BPHKJ PTK MF OPVVMTRFE RDRWFJT (© 1973 R g Featura!!l Synd eate Inc ) NEWSPAPER EN ERPR SE ASSN Pass OTJ W Yesterdays Cryptoquo\e THOSE WHO ARE WISE' IN THEIR OWN CONCEIT SELDOM HUMBLY ACCEPT GUIDANCE FROM OTHERS - THOMAS A KEMPIS 4+ South 1... PT PVVWJNPH By Oswald & James Jacoby Eas l YMHH SWRNMSR Pr~ :;s North 1t One letter s1mply stands for anot her In thi s sample A L.S used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgl e letters apostroph es the l ength and formah on of the vo rd s are all hmts Each day t h e code l etters are d ffc rent l. When th e co nttnent wtde chanty game of the Amencan Contract Brodge League takes lace on Dec 14 at least a hund red thousand people wtll pla y t he sa m e hand s When they r n sh they woll be gtven an ex pert ana lystS whtch woll at tempt to cover many of th~ possoble results Today s hand was played IP the spnng chan ty game The analy sts poont out that most South players would arnve at fo ur spades after very Simple btddtng They also poont out that four spades can be beaten J ack of hearts lead to East s ace Eoght O!liearts returnas a su 1t preference s1gnal to ask for a doamond lead next Ruff by West dtamond return to the ace and a second heart ruff The analysts a lso poont out that noth ng ca n hurt a four heart co'l)ract but don t see how to get th ere We agree wtth that In fact we doubt tf anyone actually dtd ptay thos hand m hearts Fu rth ermore we doub t 1f even a corporal s guard of play ers found that kllhng def~nse Eve n of the Ja ck of hearts 1s opened and East clatters up woth the ace South w111 drop hts queen East ts not l1kely to lead a heart back o ntmcnt 27 Pcrta mn g North Sou tl vu ne r ab le \\ es t North Eas t South Pas 22 Med conal (3 wds ) Alan 24 lnd cate 25 Ancient Egyptoan Clty 26 Yeasl . AQ732 ' Q 107 3 t K4 Pass 10 Amnesia actor SOUTH D . K8 I Mun ch need • Q 105- . J542 ( Fr ) 22 Brolosh • 86 ' J 21 M ster 24 ...-- BVIS 26 Hot water tank 28 Vestoge 29 - o"1:apge 30 Barter 32 Arab fighter s MY MANAGER SMELT, DOES THAT MR TRACY • 05 \\ds ) 7 Persa<tn fairy 21 Fore 16 NO RTH • KJ 94 ' K942 • 10 • A 973 16 Caldro s 18 Nollung 12 ProfTer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hete s how to wotk AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW (An•wen lomor r ow) ! 6 G1ve horse he can nde (3 20 Jos t he atr name 36 Threat 37 Incensed 38 lnd an weight 39 G I Joe s V "'\J to form the answer as I':::~h.==Jl~==-~~~~~~~~·=":' :':e•=l~edbytheabovec~oon I Print lhe SURPIIISEANSWER hm "r I I I r 11 Nav1gate (2 wds ) Boswell lJAHB/D ~ l: e8ter lay m nd hermne drum ! ISENFU/1 lum woth the - stand sill! ( 2 wds ) 5 Have 1n 15 Alcott 35 Bossa - [] 4 the Oder 14 Way out form four ordmary words I'/ OANR membered og 13 Czech Unscrambl e these four Jumbles one letter to each .square, to 3 FIJR re 9 Western 33 Spoil 34 Moonsh bv HENRI ARNOLD .ond BOB LEE 2 Sequence 8 Jog ..!TILE ORPHAN ANN,,. Pa" Pass A gal on the lookout for a man who Is 50 ish with money Is a fortune cookie ce 6 WIN AT BRIDGE 8AC~ESof One of the secretar1es wears a Halloween costume most every day Beverly H lb I es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Tra Is West 5 5 55 - Ear N ght ngal e 15 6 00 News 3 4 8 10 15 6 ABC News 3 Sesame Street 20 Persona 1ty and Behav oral Developm en t 33 6 30 News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - News 10 What s My L ne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat tl e Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know Your Schoo l s 33 Amer can L fe Style 15 7 30 Ep1sode Act on 33 On the Money 4 To Te the Truth 6 we~t laf'ldon State Rou1e 143 on new proposed water ine Ca 11 992 3640 after 5 P m __..10 4 12tc 13 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 RFD 20 J 30 - Retu n of Peyton Place 3 5 One L fe to L ve 13 Secret Storm 0 Ph I Donah ue 4 M atch Game 73 8 Fl ntstones 6 Ha ndfu of Ashes 20 4 00 - Mr Car toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Lov e A mer ca t Sf yle 13 M er v Gnff n 4 Speedracer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Sesa me Street 20 Mov e Hangman s Knot 10 4 30 - Hazel 8 G II gan s Island 13 Green Acres3 Jeopar dy 4 I Love Lu cy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonan za 3 Mer v Gr ff n 4 Andy G ff th 8 Dream of Jeann e 13 M ss on l mposs ble 6 The bi ~d ng has been 9 28 tfc ___________ __ _ 6 9 00 - Paul D l<On 4 Ph I Donanue 15 Fr end y Jun ct on 10 A M 3 Brady Ounch 6 Abbott and Cost e lo 8 Cover to Cover 33 Mov e Do Not D1sturb 13 9 30 ToTe I t he Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M chael s & Co 6 9 SS ~ Chuck Wh te Reports 10 ... ------- Carpeted bath~ D n ng r oom Ut1l ty space Gas furnace Hard wood floors Part ba se t'l'\ent Porch Stor m 30 - Rocky & Bullw nk le 13 New Zoo Revu e 6 8 00 _._ Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass e 6 --------- _______ 1973 2 3 00 ......... Anothe r Ward 3 4 15 General Hosp ta 6 13 Specificatwns MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 11 00 - Sunnse Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 15 - Urban League 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - Col umbus Today 4 8 b le Answers 8 The Story 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Reports 3 Farmt me 10 7 00 - Today 3 -4 15 CBS New s B 10 Fl ntston es 13 Romper Room 6 Gu d ng L ght 8 I0 30 Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of N ghl8 10 G rl n My L le 6 and Budd To Your Pets For Sale site 70x90 feel Lots of trees n good ne!ghborhood All utol t es near JUST $2 000 00 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms WEDNESDAY OCT 6 6 6 6 6 POMEROY HOME & AUTO CONSTRUCTION - - -- A n ce build ng lot or a mob le home 1 OO - Jack PaarTon1telJ TomorrowJ 4 200 - News4 2 30 - News 13 7 PRICE News3 Beach 13 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 ·l 24 Hour Servtce All work guaranteed BARBER SHOP '1\ ILJUL.E~ORT 00 - 11 OO 11 30 - Heat1ng Atr Cond Refngeratton Plumbtng Electr•cal Apphances Auto A1r Cond Res1dent1al or Commercial COMPLEJ:E INTERIOR REPAIR HOGG & ZUSPAN Mov e The Th rd Girl from Ihe Left 6 13 B II Cosby on Pre1udlce 20 33 9 30- Move Viva Max 8 10 Sonny Rollons 20 One of a K nd 33 10 00 - Marcus Wel by M D 6 13 News 20 Our Street 33 10 0 Woman 33 MAINTENANCE & REPAIR 992-2839 Co Road 5 8 15 - World Seres 3 4 15 9 p AND J I:IOME AUTO TRIM d\r... .. ... New Oat na Game 3 World of Svrv val 4 Beat the Clock 13 8 00 - Maude B 10 Temperatures 'R sing 6 13 Dance Theater of Harlem 29 33 World Ser es Pr'e Game Show J 4 15 606 E Milln Pomeroy 0 RUSSELL'S WOOD TRUSSES Dusty s Tra I 13 Marto Sportllle 33 7 30-ToTellTheTrulh6 RFD20 Cancer Lite or E>eath33 Charles Blaor s Beller World 15 New. Price !s R ght 8 10 Open I TotS Monday lhru Saturday 3954 or 992 1349 4 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 31 oo What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News tO Lee Trevino s Golf 15 Truth or Consequences 3 6 7 Pomeroy Home & Auto JOHN TUCKER BY PAUL CRABTREE 5 6 sesarne ~treet 20 Sport scope 33 News 3 4 B 10 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 Moddleport 0 6 00 - On Most Amencan Cars MODERN SANITATION Rawlings Sons TUESDAY OCT 16 1973 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 EXCAVAT IN G Dozers large and sma 1 Ba ckhoes and For a rea auct on call the loaders on track and I res TAKE over paymen ts 14 x 64 ea M cCo y 1 0 Ma c Dump truck Lo boy Sfr 1 ba h 3 bed oom s on McCo y Chester Oh o v ce Sept c tanks nstalled pr vate ot n Rut land Ca 0 J tfc George lb I) Pull ns phone 742 5703 at e 6 weekdays 992 2478 or 992 7402 any me on Sa t and Sunday a DEL L-WHEEL-A i i;~e n t 2 9 tfc 10 4 tt c loca t ed at Cross roads Rt 124 Good part to me now back to work Comnll!te SEPTIC 19 73 FLEETWOO D EX TANK S AROBIC busoness Could be full front end serv ce tune up and PAN DO 3 bedrooms $1 8 SEWAGE SYSTEMS brake serv ce Wheels tome busoness non h Cool v e 667 3080 CLEANED REPAIRED ba anced electro n ca y A I 0 14 6 p M LLER SANITATION work guaranteed Reasonable STEWART OHIO PH 661 rates Phone 742 3232 97 3 4x7 0 MOB LE home 3035 Phone Reedsv1lle 2 18 tfc washer a d dr yer d sh 10 4 tfc washer sta nl ess stee l s nk 378 6223 after 5 p m garbage d sposa eye eve RON SH EPARD F oor Wall OPE N Roger Hy se l s Remodel n g Cera m c t e oven range da c r on po yester Ga r age near Cr os sr oad s on baths Box 280 Rutland 742 ca rpet large ot Phone 7.:12 Sf Rt 124 all mechamca 3664 3083 work n c lud ng automat c 7 18 f 6 26 tfc transm ss o n s Monday --~ -· :-c --c::c F day 8 30 a m I II 5 p m H UND R EDS of new wet pes 197 SKYL NE F fth Avenue ELNA a nd Wh t e Sew ng Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon and 1 ve plants l h s weekend Mach nes Serv ce on all 60 x I 2 2 bedroom un Un ess by appt PhQne 992 Stock your aquar urn now makes Reaso!lab~e rates turn s hed Und e p nn ng 5682 or 992 7121 Showa ter s Ches ter Oh o The SeW ng Center M d n c uded Exte l en t con d ton 9 16 30t c 0 14 Jfc dleport Oh o Phone 614 667 3866 for ap --- ..,.--~ po nt ment 11 16 tfc DOZER - and back hoe work KENNEL S of Ca houn - Toy 101 6 7t c ponds and sept c tanks d t WILL tr m or cut trees and es $60 $95 -;, pood e pupp ch ng se rv ce top so I f II s amese k t ens SI S oPhone shr ubbery A so c lean out d rt 1 me st on e B&K 256 6247 ba sements att cs et c Call Aor Condotooners Escavat ng Ph one 992 5367 or 0 7 30 c 949 322 1 o r 742 <144 1 992 3861 Awnong s 10 10 JOt c 9 1 tfc PARKVIEW Kenne s Pood l es Underponnong 1 toy mae and 1 femal e AUTOMOB ILE nsurance been READY MIX CONCRETE Phon e 992 5443 cancel ed? Lo st your drl vered r ght to your mob le home 7 15 ttc Complete _,_ operator s 1 ce nse Ca ll 992 proje ct Fast and easy Free p l us g gan t c serv ce 7428 est mates Phone 992 3284 d splay of m olil e homes 6 15 ft c Goegle n Readv Mi x Co a ways ava ah eat M ddleport Oh o 15~AO S1 OCk. - W I remn v ~~> CASH pad for al m akes and 6 30 tfc at a reasonab e charqe Call mode s of mob e homes 245 5514 Phone area code 6 ot 423 953 1 SEPTIC TANKS ClEANED 8 23 90tc REASONABLE rates Ph 4.46 4 13 tfc ------- ---~ --4782 Galllpol s Jo hn Russell MOBILE home repair Elec Owner and Operator 1968 WIND SOR 60 x 12 2 tr cal plumb ng and heat ng S l:Z ttc bedrooms Very good con 1220 Wash ngton Blvd Phone 992 5858 d ton Ca I 99 2 35 1 = =-==-== ==---. 423 7511 BELPRE 0 7 15 tfc 10 9 14tc C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Ser'iiice HARRI SON S TV serv ce and Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh o serv ce ca s Phone 992 2522 Critt Bradford 2 9 tfc s 1 lfc FLAT Ebon t e Bundy Ca r net w th case and mus c ho der S75 A so E flat alto Bundy saxophone w th case and mus c he der $ 25 Both n exce l enf cond ton Phone 842 2286 after 6 p m Pauta and Sandy Sayre Port and Uh u 0 t o m e be low Ravenswood Ferry o 16 4tc TRUCK camper $550 Boat motor and tra er $450 Contac l Ezra Ph II ps Syr acuse Oh o Phon e 992 5542 10 16 4tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 4 6tp GREE N beans pu l your own STEREO RAD IO 8 ack ape Br ng conta ne r s S2 bushe co mb na on 4 speake sound Eugene E Dav s Phone 247 system Ba ance Sl 01 4'2 or 2 98 use our budge t erm s Ca l 0 10 6fc 99 2 3965 10 4 6tc STAR k l s ra ts Qucky sur e 2 2 bs $1 69 Ebersbach 1972 HONDA 450 T e ep hon e 992 Hdwe Suga r Run M I s 3640 afte 5 p m P cke ns Hdwe Mason 10 4 2 c 0 9 JOtp l:.~ BLACK Tennessee Wa ker foot fronta ge x 200 fl co lt Telephone 992 3640 at er deep eve lo ts to se l clo se to 5 p m Rae n e 4 corne r ots are now o 4 2tc ava lab e f n t erested ca 8432712 10 I 7 c WOMAN to care for e der y lady E ther 1 ve nor stra ght days I ghf housework Ca 992 2306 or 992 2011 10 16 3tc STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Alignment For Sale 85 000 BTU Forced a r gas furnace $200 966 VW ca mper A 1 cond t on $1 000 West Co umba W Va Ca l 773 5186 10 16 4fc -------------- GREAT COUNTRY 0 REL ABLE m dd e aged woman to I ve n w th e der y coup e Do ght hou se work cook a tt e an d help e der y woman t o c are for h er husband that s b edfast Can have a day and n ght off each week Ca ll 992 2673 10 4 61c SLATE REVIVAL For Rent A rev1val w1U be held at 7 30 R ST f loor two room gh I p m Fr1day through Sunday at F ho usekee p ng apartmen t n UNIONS FINED Pomeroy Ca I 99 2 3028 YOUNGSTOWN Ohoo (U PI ) the Dexter Church of Chnst 10 l4 3tc The pubhc ts mv1ted - The Youngstown Educahon HOUSE for rent n Pomeroy 6 Assoctatwn and three local rooms 1 ba t h tut basem en t ca 992 7443 or 416 294 2 wuons were fmed more than Sun day weekdays after 3 30 $68 000 here Monday for con SLATE SING p m ca 446 2942 10 14 4t c tempt of cour t on connectwn The pubhc ts mvtted to at WIth a two week str1ke last tend a hymn smg at 2 p m 2 BED ROO M home n M d dlepor t C ose o E lementary month by 1 500 teachers and Sunday at the Mt Hermon U B Sc hool Ca 992 3674 non-certif1ed employes of the Church near Chester Featured 10 4 6tc c1ty school system ------smgers a male quartet a --~--LER for rent 2 bedroom Mah onmg County Common women s troo and the Tmy Trw TRA no ch dren Call Ear Custe r Sy r acuse 992 5249 Pleas Court Judg ~ Clyde Wlth J B are from the 10 14 Jtc Osborn lev ted ftnes of $50 000 Btscoe RWl Bapllst Church on the assoc1atwn $15 000 on Vtenna W Va DOUBL E 2 bedroom fur n shed apa rl ment Ca I 992 Public Employes Local 1143 2749 $2 500 on Pubhc Employes 10 2 tfc Local 1143-A and $1 200 on a COW PRODUCES RECORD 3 AND 4 ~OOM furn ished and local craft un1on u nfurn shed apartments PETERSBOROUGH N H Phon e 992 5434 - Locust Grove Twmkle Star 4 12 ftc a ftve year old Regtstered Ro oMS by th e We ek $18 up Guernsey cow owned by Me gs Inn Pomeroy 7 12 tfc Edson Roush Locust Grove Farms Racme Ohw has PRIVATE meetng room tor any organ za t on phone 992 completed an offlctal DHIR :!975 actual production record of 3 11 tfc 14 680 pOWlds of mtlk and 543 APARTMENT';;S=;G='o~o~d~f~o~r-l::h~e pounds of butterfat m 305 days work.lng man and w fe near Darw n OHio Eff c ency two limes a day m1lking ac apartments newl y decorated c ord1 ng to The Amencan w 11 rent turn shed or un turn shed E ectric heat and Guernsey Cattle Club The c ty water Rent reasonable testmg was superviSed by Ohto 773 lll8 Mtddlepot1 Pomeroy 10,__9 ttc State Umvers1ty Columbus Wheel -------~- WA N TED for auct on household good s Too s most 8 F T DA I RY case 2 deck W th anyth ng of value WI! buy or compressor 8 f vegelab e se 1 on comm ss on W II haul case 2 de ck w lh com pressor Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 cash reg ster Toledo Hayman s 7 25 tfc vegelable sea es Ca 593 5327 a ti er 5 30 A hens Oh o OLD turn lure oak tables 0 43p clocks ce boxes brass beds d shes or c;om p tetf!' HoUSeho l ds Wr te M D M ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o UPHOLSTER you r own fu n t u e We hav e al the sup cal 992 6271 p es you w need 5 13 tfc Upho stery Fab cs a ve y a ge se eel on of ny ons ve vels Hercu on v ny s n co ton pr nts a so remnants GROCERY bus ness tor sa Foam for cush ons and Bu ld ng for sale or ease padd n g Bur ap den mS Phon e 773 56 8 from 8 JO p m cambr c foam g l ue z ppers to 0 p m for appo ntment spr ngs and c ps ch pboards 3 20 tfc egs sew ng h ead dac on tacks webb ng we t cor d co ton sw v e bas es and al EXCELSIOR Sat Works E o he sup pies you w need Man St Pomeroy A k nds New furn tu e al ow low of sa t water pe ets water pr ces Pomeroy Recovery nuggets bock sa lt and own 622 E Man 992 7554 Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 10 5 JO c 389 6 5 lfc 7 15 tfc HAVE open ng for b~auty operator Se nd rep y t o Beauty Shop P 0 Bo x 122 M dd eport Oh o 457 60 10 16 6tc 1 gas rarfge 1 washer cu p board 1 o d s arid I be ge couch l sw \'e TV tabl e char w th wooden arms upho stered cha r 9 x l1 rug old trunk '30 ga lon ho water t ank 1 commode 1 lava o y sma gas heater drapes rugs qu ts cush ons bed spreads and other art ctes Ph 992 2740 tO 14 6t c ----~-- --- SI AMESE ca Da k n co or G g tag w th address G ace Durs t 440 P ear Street M dd l eport 011 o Phon e 992 3411 Reward 10 4 3tc 10 Spectahst ON E l 5 000 BTU 0 I healer COR NER cupboa rd s wa w th blower 250 gal on tank cupbo ards c hest s old guns on e 8 f cab over campe any cond ition Also b ue Phone 99 2 7003 fr om 9 a m decorated s1oneware Wr te tl 2JOpn P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg 10 4 J c Ohio 43935 or ca 1 484 4440 after 7 p m • 1972 - PoNT A( Ca t a na 2 d 8 8 90tc hard op Ph one 742 5445 Lost Help Wanted 973 E GHT TRACK Sl ereo canso e Due to damage n sh pment w I sell fo srna I balanceof S99o paynen t sof S6 99 a month Ca 992 5331 10 14 7t c ---------OLD tash oned sa fe ford shes Wanted To Buy $11f5 1970 DODGE POLAR A powe r 4 door factory a r dutomat c transm1 ss on stee r ng & brakes good wh te wall t res wh te f n sh v ny oof rad o heavy dut y suspe n s on Cha rg e pe fr eezer box veg etable coo ler w 1~ end open ng ca '!t h e g st er add ng mach ne large m eat ca st;> Ca I 949 4314 10 14 3tc • & THINGS Television Log -- box D b ds w II oe Ia ken unt 1 noon 17 noon tor a Ford p ck up 1970 ton cash. n hand da'( of sate Truck mi:1Y be seen at 1he water off ce CheSter Oh o Rese ve tfle 197) OELUXE z g zag sew nq r ghl to r e eel b ds Tuppers mach.nes Th s mach ne Pan s Chester water overcasts embro ders darns d s r cl and makes but onholes Pa y 10 16 Jtc ba an ce of 1.•1 50 or pay $5 a mon th ca 992 5331 to 14 7tc The Pub! sher reserves the 9ht meat sl <e< meao scales larg e ~ EA L E Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DEADLINES Cancellat on - upr ghl and on e l}o:.c Au tO Sales - 9- TheDailySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Oct 16 1973 Business SerVice_s f \ , • �• • Oct. 16. 1973 Board . .. (Continued frorb Page l ) pay $13.65 per teacher per month for hospitalization andor major medical insurance. These two roc'Ommendations _'Double agent' ~ill speak at R~o -College by the panel on the salary increpses and the insurance were th~ ones accepted by the He is the only Soviet Kaarlo' R. Tuomi, a Sovietboard Monday night. trained spy who changed his Amer ican ex-secre t double The advisory panel mind and turned double agent, agent appearing in public in recognized that the local will visit the Rio Grande community is supporting the College Campus Thursday at 8 sehool district with a total p.m. in the Dining Hall as a sehool millage rate of 31.50. part of the college's Artist and However, only 22.50 of the total Lecture Series ~ is ava ilable for c urrent opera tional expenses. The rema ining nine mills is necessa rily used fo r de bt retirement. AUTOMOBILE lOANS Keep the cost of a new car down by using a ba nk f ina nce plan. You pay on ly reasonable bank loan· rates and improve your credit standi ng in the community. a D.EPOSITS INSURED T0520,000.00 Auto I Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE · PITTSBURGH Qibens ,aBoNJI --c.CINCINNA Tl The panel encouraged all segments of the school district · community to work toward addi ti onal local finan cial support which, it said, is sorely . needed to continue providing quality educational program • for the present and future students. A:; a result of the settlement of the collective bargaining issues with the teachers, it \.\,'38 noted at Monday night's meetil)g that the Board of Education plans to give further study to the settlement recently reached with the nonteaching employes. In other actions Monday night, the board approved the attendance of several staff members at professional hk meetin.gs, approved a suspension procedure policy that guarantees due process to students, appointed Carol Gheen as a substitute aide, and employed Yvonne Shirely as an LD tutor for a !united time. / cLUB.T.O MEET The Young Wives Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Ava Spencer. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance ·corporiition Area residents (Continued from ]>age II Delores . Will, Barbara Riggs, Kenneth Scites, Patty Barton, Virgil Windon, Marge Reuter, Barbara Offutt, Judith Werry, Robert Vaughan, Prudence - White, William Radford, Gene Houdashelt, Debbie Buck, ijoward Logan , David Campbell, Joseph Gloeckner, Kathleen Wells, Karla Ingels, Janelle Ku])n, Beatrice Kuhn, Marvin Keebaugh , Helen Blackston, Sarah Fowler, G. A. Wilson, Jerry Harper, Eric Hart, Grace Warner, Thomas Smith, Gary Smith, Jim Anderson, Patti Chappelear, William l>uckley , Albert Emnia Adams, Karen Price;· EriC Pearch. Syracuse ~ Den Hendricks, Donna Aleshire, Sampson Hall . William Minersville Jones, John Berkley. · Long Bottom IvanBissell. Wood, Howard Parker,- . Ada ·cheshire Linda Winebrenner. Harrisonville - Robert Alkire. . Hemlock Grove - Sharon Welker, Jack Welker. · Rich. fie.ld - .R.ooet Davis. " Ritchie. Portland -c- Joyce Rutland ,-- Homer Parker, Adelle Davidson, Donna Davidson, Herbert L. Grate, Amos CNiiS, Norman Will, Rosella Birchfield. Langsville - Glenn Crisp. Tuppers Plains .:__ Rodney Chevalier. NOT SAME PERSON J.ames Marvin Milliron of Middleport, is not. the James Edward Milliron that was involved in an · adutomobile accident Saturday morning. Limited lime For big family loads - was hes 1 piece to 18 pounds. Deli cates to . denims get deep-c leaning yel gentle washing action. Permanent Press, ·Regular, and Soak cycles; 4 water temperature com~inations ; 2 ag itale-s pin speed combinations. Flowing Heat Dryer handles up to a full18-pound load . .. yet is only 27" wide. Automati c cool-down period. No-Heat ·cycle for air fluffing. . D $10 cash D $15 cash D$20 cash (Please .ehec ~ iipoticabl e bo~l Name (pluu polfll) Note · Coopon "Vet,rans Day reminds me; If we. don't stand for something--:- we may allow ourselves to fall for anything." ' Ci ty Stale rt>u~l be ·eGeovuo;f no Iiiier .u,en :~~uJil i ~~..;eg:'~c~:~k by I~~"< Zio N o~~emtler 1. 1Q7J, O! h:1r void whe re . prohib ile<l . Allo .. noprowT!ately 30 davs ell er rec eipl ol c oupon at Frl gi dal rl! FRIGIDAIRE · Ju.s t.at the.'ime of ye~ r wh~n you' ~e looking for wash day capacity and fabric care, Fng1da1re 1s mak1ng 1t eas1er than ever to get To prove it, just check the coupon abo ve and see how Ypu can get a $10, $t5.or $20 refund from Frigidaire when you buy a dependable Frigidaire Washer, Laundry Center or Washer/Dryer pair. In each persons mind VeteranS Day stands for some special period or happening in their lifetime. The veteran '. has always been th~ forgotten man wheli the fighting ·is done. Let ' s each of us remember our veterans by displayif.g Our Flag on this October 22nd . BAKER FURNITURE 'MIDDLEPORT, 0. I ' I '. '• PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Lafe Jennings, Wellston, .0.; Mrs. Melvin . Halstead, Point Pleasant; Dessie Burdette, Point Pleasant; Raymond Booth, Glenwood; Mrs. James Parsons, Northup, 0.; Phyllis Murphy, Point Pleaaant; Mrs, · Eugene Slayton, Clifton, and Everett Jeffers, Grimms Landing. that VOL. XXV District which has an EMR unit. The board is now attempting to secure a unit for its own building. According to state officials and Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, EMR supervisor for Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties, a . unit may be added to the high sehool curriculum the second I I IJea{ Of t h e Bend . ,. . ifl' DAUGHTER BORN Mr. arid Mrs. Bill Holman, , Oct.lS-18 . · Memphis, Tenn., . are anNOTO~EN . nouncing the birth of · a Friday thru Tuesday daughter, Belinda Crillten. Oct. ''·23 The Infant weighed nine . Walt Disri-e y's pounds and nine ounces. ARISTOCATS (Technicolor) Grandparents are Mr. and Fully animated feature . · Mrs. Earl Holmim, Racine and . , (G) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black of · SONG OF THE · . SOliTH Memphis. Mr. Holman's ( Technitolor) mother just returned honlf Animated tale$ · of Joel after spending sl~< weeks with Chandler Harris. (G) the couple. The Holmims· alSo ·have two ·sons. Mondaylhru:rhursday ·, • I battle that lasted until noon. While the battle was in heyoncj the waterway. straight da_.,. Israel barred Israel has not yet announced newsmen fr(lm the Siani front the task fo rce's withdrawal. wtx.n• analysts believe the Egypt said Tnesday it .had decisive baltles will be fought. tle~truyffi. three of its seven An [sr~teli military spokesamphibious tanks and wa < ·mau an nounced t hat the progress in the Siani, there waS announced I I ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy · I SEVENTEEN Zip-zapped lacketdress c • Big band·dirndl chech into sleeveless ribby .top. Sriugglos under • snappy '1 ipjac short-stopped at tho waist. A Vicly Vaughn grootshope in woven Acr11an acrylic . . Machine woshoblo/dryablo. Black/white. 3- i 3: · Elberfelds In Pomeroy military sources claimed that Israel held the initiative on both the Egyptian and Syrian fronts. In the north, around Sharmel Sheikh, which guards the entrance to the Tiran Straits on the tip ol the Siani peninsula . An lsraeli Now You Know .. .. '' Eskimos live iri houses made of earth , and three fourths of them hava never seen an igloo, a temporary dwelling used by hunters when traveling. POMEROY ~~ IDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAYJ OCTOBER 17, 1973 ----- - . wen~ awards - BE IT RESOLVE D t hat t he la ws b e amended to be tt er enab le la w enfo r ceme nt of f icer s 10 sa f e l y c arr y out th eir d ut i es and court procedur es b e rev ise d to exped ite the· h an d li ng of th e case load . that th e Me ig S Cou nt y ro.a ds be i mproved on a mor e permanent ba s is . - · that con s iderati on and support be given to c on · stru c t ion of a bu i l.d ing on the M ei gs County Fpir grou'h ds for use as a Commu n it y Cen te r : --. th at any able bodied 55 year pins. Earning these were Mrs. Stella Grueser, Vernon Nease, Minersville , Halliday and Atkins Farms, Route 1 Rutland, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Route I Vinton, Emma Findling, Route 3 Pomeroy, John Nelson and Mrs. Hurley Nelson, Rutland . Among the resolutions given unanimous approval by the FIFTY -FIVE year membership awards in the Meigs County Fann Bureau Tuesday night went to, I tor, Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Ruby HaUiday, Rutland Route 1; Vernon Nease, Minersville; Mrs. Everett Colwell , Vinton Route 1, and Mrs. Stella Grueser , Minersville. Temps dip (Continued on page_10') as frost . UFO's reported through9ut ·Ohio CO LUMBUS (UPI )Rcports of uniOimtified flying objects continued to pour in · from residents and law officers · in central and southern . Ohio Tuesday night, with one woman claiming three UFO's forced her car off a roadway. The sightings, wl)ich started in the Dayton area last Thursda y. were reported Tuesday in same time! was, so i know I'm not crazy," Conklin said. ."! never believed in UFO's until tonight,'' said Police· Sgt. · Hugh Oyer after he chased a · white and yeUow UFO. "Some guy tried to tell me it was a star, but no star I've ever seen made a humming ."'und · or jumped up and dowri in directions like that or was so near the grolllld." A third Greenfield policeman saidaUFOfollowedhiscruiser for nearly six · miles before in his cruiser. ' ~'Ole one I chase<f was about 100 feet in diameter and glowed with a real bright white light," said Patrolman Mike-'Conklin. "It had a red area on iop of it as if it was overheated. There was a dull hwnming sound that increased in frequency as the object Increased its s~ . " . . Conklin said he could drive Franklin , Montgomery, within 100 feet of the object as Hamilton, Ross , Highland, it hovered over a house. Butler and Coshocton counties. "There was about 20 people .''The kids and I were driving out there looking at it at the home from my mother's home when three huge lights - two white and one greenish zoomed ·9-0wn . " s aicl Mrs. Shirley Johnson of Chillicothe. "Two white lights were on either side of (rny) car while w~s in front. " She said the lights suddenly swooped back up into the sky and left without emitting . any sound . .1 Mrs . Johnson could not reBy BOB HOEFLICH .'member. any details of the . · Mrs. Lewis (Ethel) Grueser _;) three UFO's because "the kids knew when she registered for a were screaming to go back to trip to the Holy Land tl)at she grandmothers and I was would be flying for the first scared to death . l never saw time and be riding on a large anything like it .'' ocean vessel for the first time. Three Greenfield police offi· What ~he didn't count on, cers reported separate however, was being a prisoner sightings in Highland County. of the Syrian military, One policeman said he While Mrs _Grueser is glad to chased a UFO for several miles be back in her comfortable Rock ,Springs home after the' experiences, · ·she disappearing . The Franklin County State Highway Patrol said it received several· reports of UFO sightings in the Columbus area, including one object spotted west of the downtown. Sgt. Raymond bavis said the Cincinnati Police Department received so many calls Tuesday-night they asked people to refrain from reporting sightings because jammed switchboards waylaid emergency calls. . hits nation TWENTY-FIVE year -membership awards in the Meigs County Farm Bureau Tuesday night went to Mr. and )'w!rs. S\Brling Massar and children, Charies and Diana , Mrs. Leota Massar •.Reedsville Route I, and to Edward Wayne Wolfe, Pomeroy Route 3, on lhe right. The annual meeting and banquet of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Mrs. Grueser was amone: the ~ - Pergamos and other to~ns of · However, · radio reports ,of Biblical importance. Oct. 3 difficulties were being ·for refueling. The group was scheduled to board the 11 Ro.mantica " immediately . took them to the Isle of Patmos upon arrival but the ship was not in to pick up the tour group so the Americans stayed overnight in an Athens hotel, touring tbat Greek city the next day. The plan of the tour was .to sightsee during the daylight with the ship moving ·at night from one location to another. After boarding the ship, the group found that all went well for a bit. On Oct. 2 the tourists landed at Dikilis, Turkey. ·They !w>Arded buses and toured has been set for November 12 210 American tourists r who at the Salisbury Elementary were ~onfined to the ship, the School with Charles Boyles of "Romantica" lield in the port the Ohio Agricultural Research · of Tartus by the Syrians. Mrs. Center, Caldwell, as guest Grueser reports that the speaker. '~-o Americans were extremely Election of two supervisors -calm during the captive period will ~e held and .dinner will be and she credits this to the fact served by the Salisbury PTA. that they were Christians and be kept faith that all would be Entertainment will provid~ by the · Big Bend well. Minstrel Association.Never really having too • Tickets for the dinner much inclination to travel meeting may be purchased outside of the United States, from Oct. 20 to Nov. 5 from Mrs. Grueset, sort of out of the ·Donald Mora, Wallace blue, decided to sign for the • Bradford, Virgil King, Roy trip to the Holy Land which the Miller, David Koblentz, Rev. and Mrs. Ira Wellman of Thereon Johnson, Harold Gallia Countywere organizing . Carnahan, Andrew Cross, for Wholesale Tours. The trip "Paul'.!~ Lauren Jlof!man, Robert was entitled Mattox, Thoma Theiss, George Missionary Journey" and was(;a~per, Orion Roush, Clarence to ilrclude, as 8 highlight, a PriCe, Rex Shen.efleld, Gene vt!jit to Israel. Of course, israel Yost, Tom Sayre, the ASC became a hotbed for problems Office, t~ Extension Office, or · and Mrs. Grueserand the other the Soil Conservation Office. tourists never reached that destination. With only eight : in the Wellman party, Mrs. Grueser hilt Cotwnbus for Detroit on · CLOSED MONDAY Sept. 29. Then from Detroit, the . Meigs County Court House · wiU be closed all day Mon,day group flew to Athens, Greece, · In observance of Veterans Day. stopping only at Newfoundland ~ - . ' is unruffled by the turn of events which stopped the ship on which she was sailing and held the ship captive for some 54 hours. ,, -. Mrs. · Grueser unruffled after Syrian takeover of oceanliner new TEN CENTS PHO NE 992 2156 membership awards went to over 200 persons attending was Alfred and Charles Frank, one whi~h would require any Pomeroy Route 3, Thomas able bodied recipient of Sayre, Portland, Aaron and .welfare b~ requested to work at Eula Wolfe, Racine and Lloyd ·some designated job and that and Wayne Roush, Racine. all recipients be investigated · Thirty · year awar~s went to before being approv'ed. The county, state and Ziba Midkiff . Route 3, Pomeroy, an ~ Mr. and Mrs. C. national resolution s included COUNTY E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy. Top Recognition of new and long- E_Boggess, Richard A. Shuler, time members, the unanimous Gail Bradford, all of the Racine approval of all county, state area, apd Bill Uttle, Route I and national resolutions and Middleport, the selection of four trustees Twenty year membership were among the. highlights of pins were awarded to Ralp~ E. the annual meeting of the Carl, M. E. Guthrie, Henry Meigs County Farm Bureau Frank, all of the Pomeroy Federation held Tuesday night . area, Eugene Holliday, Dexter, at the Chester Elementary Clarence J . Cummings, SchooL Binghamton , N. Y., Edison and Robert Burdette, a member Larry Hollon ; Minersville. 'of the federation's board, Earning 25 year pins were presented membership pins Leota Massar, Route 1, Reedsduring the ·meeting , presided viDe, Edward Wayne Wolfe, "ver by Henry Frank, board ·Route 3 Pomeroy, Piml and president.· Jean Sayr e, Portland, .Paul Re ceiving pins as new Montgomery and son, Langsmembers were Gerald Powell , ville , Eugene H: Young, Robert Watkins, Robert C. Pomeroy Route 4, Edson Bailey, Pomeroy area, Jack Roush and Clark and Charles (lbles, Lester Roush, Benjamin lhle, Racine area . Thirty year th e green one • viqly vaughn I ·. commandos raided the region Jsraeli at NO. 130 Meeting set • field in Egypt. that military· ar>alysts there · believe that without the were captured and ''you can 11 resupplying of both sides the asswne no damage was done. Israel occupied Sharm el war could hardly go on another 10 days. Sheikh during the 1967 war. There were perhaps A U. S. airlift continued to pour replacement equipment significant moves away from to Israel to match the Russian the fighting front President resupply of the Arab forces . Nixon was meeting in UPI correspondent Joseph W. Washington tod~y with the (Continued on page 10) Grigg reported from ,Beirut spokesman said 38 of them • ~ as seen in ._ air mi ssiles sites and a!) air- Farm Bureau trustees named; honor members_, I, .MEIGS THEATRE . advanced three or more miles Israeli iorces were still slopped around Sa sa, 22 miles Irom the Syrian capital of Damascus. Jsr aeli pilo!s said they downed two MIGs there. During the night, Egyptian Devoted To The lnteresu Of The MeigJ-Ma&On Area I QUITE A PLEASANT seasonal scene that Effie-Pickens bas created with the pumpkins and Mr. and Mrs. Scarecrow at the Shuler Market on W. Main St. And how about that Halloween witch that helps .make up the Francis Florist window? Quite eyecatching. Centurion tanks in a " fie rce" ''large-sc:ale armor battles·· were in progress there with dive bombers supporting the l•raeli tanks. He said Israeli was skiml,) . For the second bombers struck at surface-to- Clear and cold tonight. Low in the lower to middle 30s. Thursday mostly sunny and a little warmer . High in the mid to lower 60s. KC board amends - 1 '72 resoluti()n OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 to 5:00 PM SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM at the antiaircraft and artillery alter the others, but a l;•ter positions .tha t have provided commun ique was silent at)put the umbrella for the 100,000- the task force. man Egyptian army which had News ~"rom the battlefields Weather RECEIVES MEDAL - Air Force 'l,'~hnical Serge~~t James F. Neville, center, son of Mrs. Nao!Dl W. NevtUe of · 1, Racine, received the Air Medal at Ca1111on AFB, R~ Sergeant Neville, a medical technician at Cann?"· was Cl . 1 for meritorious achievement while partlc1patuJg lll aena flight to reseue a man who had been seriously injured when he fell into a deep canyon while mountain climbing. Disregarding his own aafety the sergeant climbed 900 feet down the steep canyon wan_; to reach t)le victim and then administered first aid until the man could be evacuated by helicopter. Sergeant Neville, a 1955 graduate of Racine High School bas attended the University of Maryland . at Balmn'ore and Eastern New Mexico University . His \V1fe, Ella, is the daughter o( Mrs. Edith Jones· of Rt. I, West Uberty, Ky. Kyger Creek's Local Board of Education Monday night In speci~ session, amended a resolution approved Nov. 6, 1972 for special services for the educable mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed children. Under the old plan; Kyger Creek District junior and I the commission's hearings senior high EMR students were semester. The board also approved the were preempted by federal AGREEMENT REACHED · originally scheduled to be regular sehool day standards law. transfelTed to the Norlh Gallia LONDON (UPI) - Britain set forth by the State Depar.tMore than 100 workers ~t the and Iceland reached plant have bee.n stricken by a ment of E:ducation; approved J, mysterious nerve and muscle agreement in principle today Robert Waugh as a regular bus on ending the cod war, officials driver ; adopted the substitute disease. The commission Holter Medlcal Center hearing was to determine aaid Tuesda'y. teachers' list submitted by (Births, Oct 12) There was no indication of whether the . plant should be Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barrett, County Superinlendent Comer closed until the specific cause .. the tenns of the agreement. a daughter, Letart, W.Va. Bradbury and granted perBut diplomatic sources inof the illness could be isolated mission to the Kyger Creek (0ct.l3) dicated it centered on an and removed. Mr. and Mrs. James RusseU. alumni to use the Cheshirearrangement of the quantity of Kyger Elementary School gym , fish to be caught by Britiah a daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and' for its winter basketball trawlers in Icelandic waters. Mrs. Roy Thompson. a son, program. SHRINETTES MEET . Vinton; Mr . and Mrs. Gary . The Twin City Shrinettes wm -' A delegation composed of 1 Dray, a daughter, Gallipolis; meet at the home of Barbara Cheshire Township trustees, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loyd, a Dugan at 8 p.m. Thursday. SLATE MEETING daughter, Oak Hilt; Mr. and Cheshire Mayor Scotty Lucas, Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday will . Mrs. Harold Gregory, a Cheshire Village council WOMEN 't o MEET entertain the Magnolia Club at ·daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and members, Atty. Hamlin C. ~plSC ' .opal Chur . ch · Women 7:30 · p·m · Thuraday at· h.er Mrs. Charles Young, a son, King, representing ·the village·-· · •. "' .will hold a luncheon at 12:30 home on Uncoln Hill Road. Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Paul . and Atty. Warren F. Sheets, p.m. Th.ursday at the rectory. David Mitchell a da· ughter representing the · board, ' ' discussed the aale of the old Cheshire School property to the ) • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·· Langsville. (Oct 14) village . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Following a lengthy • •- • aary, a daughter, Rayi Mr. discussion, the board and . and . Mrs. Willie O'Quinn, a village met agreement on the laughter, Radcliff; Mr. and aale of the property: Atty. i . Mrs. Nelson Ford, a son, Sheets will prepare the • . Millwood, W. Va.; . Mr. and resolution and deed for final ·I.· B Bob u h Mrs . Paul Bradshaw, a approval next •month . '"' noe lC daughter. • Hamd.en. .; Charlie Cohen, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was glv.en a surprise bi,rthday party marking his 79th by hiS grandchildren and great-grandchildren Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carman of Pomeroy took Mr. and Mrs . . Cohen for a drive Sunday afternoon which cleared the Cohen residence for the party preparations. The group brought in the complete meal including the traditional ice cream and cake and Mr. Cohen received several gifts. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson and daughters, Angie, An)anda and Amy; Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and daughters, Melanie, Miriam, Marcia and Mary Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sisson and daughters, . Jamie and Julie, and David Ridgway. IncldentaUy, ·Mf. and Mrs. Cohen will be observing their 59th wedding anniversary on Nov. 23. Mr. Cohen retired from the railroad 14 years ago. . "The last 10 days have been the best", he comments. · Jordani~n support of Syrian dive bombers attacked six Israeli positions on the Golan Heights of Syria at dawn and destroyed nine no word of the Israeli task force which slipped '\!'ross the fo rces with the canal into Egypt Tues<hfy' to hit ~mman radio THE BOB EVANS FARM Festival held over the weekend at Rio Grande seemed highly succeaaful judging from the mob of people Who turned up to enjoy the vast range of features.• The festival appears to be one of those thinga which will grow more and more s"ccessful each year. The most a rna~ thiog wati the free admission and parking aspect. Bur a Frigrdane La undry P11 l r tWCDJT Wuher and BI')Y 01"J'IIr) A Frig idaire Laundry Center fLCJ-2 or LCT3- 120), or the rrlgidaiTe WasMer tWCD:lT) l:latwe en Sept. 23 and Oc1 . 14 Marl t h•~ coupon , wl lh ~copy ot yo ur sa les tlrp , t o the add(!!!! shO wn llelo.w oost maliled no lll ler than midnighr ,· />j OI1dsv: Oc t. 15, 1973 ,,. 11n.: Fro grda ll'l wrl l mArl you ~ Ch Qd lor $20 , $15, or $10, es ondlt ~tl e d belo w. Frigidaire Laundry Pelr . (WC03T Wuhlr 1nd eny 0f)'9r) - the United States and Canada. A native-born U. S. citizen, be lived in the Soviet Union for 25 years, is a Soviet College graduate, and is known .for his special insight in modern Soviet history, economy, and foreign policy, both diplomatic and secret. Mr. Tuomi is being featured in the book "K.G.B." by John Barron; and his life story in · continued form appeared in the April, 1970, issue of the Readers Digest under the t!tie "The Schooling of a Soviet Spy" and in the May issue "The Spy Who Challged His MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL CUMMINS and children, Tonya and Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roy and Mrs. Florence thornton and sons, Jeff imd Rex, all of the Racine area were In South Point Sunday. In the afternoon the group viaited with the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norris aild family, fonnerly of the Racine area·, and In the evening attended a revl~l service at the South Point Baptist Church where the Rev. Mr. Norris is pastor. FRIGIDAIRE CLEA.M UP,OFFER F.rl glob ire l Cl -2 or LCT3-120 Llun.,ry C•nler A By United Pres• Interna tional Israel and Egypt are fighting ·~ta. rge scale armor battles" in the Siani desert east of the Suez canal, Israel said today. On the diplomatic front, the Arab states trie<j to put pressure on the United States to fessen its support for Israel. • · THE MEIGS RlGH SCHOOL Band appearing in the Huntington, W. Va.; band festival Saturday received a superior rating scoring 93 out of 100 and 90 out of a possible 100 poinls ·in marching and playing but failed to place in the group of bands receiving trophie8. The Meigs majorettes, scored 97 out of 100 possible points but did not receive a trophy for their accompliahments either. The Meigs Band took pari In the Class A · competition. Frigidaire Clean-Up Combination: Jet Action Washer; Flowing Heat Dryer; cash .refund. Fr!lil ldalN WCD3T Wu h.r · · COLUMBUS (UP! J - temporary restraining order . Pocklington, Judy Pocklin~ton, Kenneih King, Malt t omplil led l?O I,IPOn and sale t tllp lo : Frigidaire Clean Up Olltr, -P.O. Bolt 140A, De lrDII, Mich igan 48232. · Hearings blocked preventing the Ohio Industrial Commission from holding hearings to determine whether to close the Columbus Coated Fabrics Co. plant here for health reasons has been Issued 1 by U.S. District Court here. The firm, a subsidiary of the Borden Corporation, asked for the order on the grounds that Ev~ns, 'Milton Hood, ' Robert Models WJ~3i' Washer, DCD3T Dryer. K. R. niOMI Martin. Demare.e Sexson, Racine - Armor battles heaten as Arai?s pressure U. S. • translated into 13 languages and read by millions of people the world O)'er, Mr. Tuomi will lecture on the subject "Diary of a Secret Agent of the TwoWorld Super Powers." The public is invited. Jessie Curtis, Ola St. Clair, Howard Well, Homer Smith, Carolyn McDaniel, George W. McDaniel, James Gilmore, · Mary Ann ·Fields. Barbara Fields, Lloyd Blackwood, Wanda Eblin, Marvin Taylor, Dale Davis, Robert Shook, James Wamsley and Roger Gaul.· Dorothy Badgeley, Ralph Badgeley, Janice Salser, Leanna Beegle, Dorothy Sayre, Davi<l Graham, Wayne Roseberry, Martha Beegle, Aaron Wolfe, Floyd Hendricks, Ronald Salser, Clarence Mcintyre. Middleport - Linda Haley, Ed Fischer, Richard Gress, James Gerlach, Ed Durst, Mary Bacon, Jean C. Morgan, Martha Haynes, Brenda Turner, Betty Fife, Glenn • Mind," His adventures have been Jane _Walton, Albert Parker, • . .I ·where the Book of Revelation was written. Oct. 5 found the group in Mersin, then a visit to Tarsus and tllen to Antioch. The boat then started to aail for Bierut but Mrs. Grueser learned, however, on arising the next morning that the ship during the night had been intercepted by gunboats of the Syrians and taken into the port of Tartus. Mrs. Grueser a~d other passengers were at a Joss as to what had happened. received. Passengers were not - Additional suits filed By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI)- Watergate Prosecutor Archiqald · Cox today filed criminal charges against Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co. (3M ) and American Airlines Inc., for making $125,000 in illegal corporate contributions to President Nixon's 1972 . 'I • MRS. E;'llfEL GRUE$ER, · ~k Springs, displays several memento~ which she picked up in her receqt trip to the Holy Land. The ship on which Mrs. Grueser was traveling was held for 54 hours by .the Syrian l}lilitary before being per:t1)\tted to Continue on its way. Shi! returned home Fri<lay. tern over the northern tier of states and much of the Missoirri Valley as well as over the Atlantic and Gulf Coast states. Dense fog was found along the Pacific Coast with clear skies from the Great Basin through the Central and . · Southern Rockies Into the western portions of the tion was filed in U.S. District Southern and Central Plains. Court in St. Paul, Minn .. · Temperatures around . the against 3M and Harry Heltzer, country early today ranged its chairman and chief e~ecu­ from 28 degrees at.Internation- . tive officer. M U.S. District ·aJ Falls, Minn., to 77 at both Court in Cleveland, a two-count Key West, Fla. , and Phoenix, information was filed against Ariz. Goodyear and Russell de Young, its former board chainnan. advised to any extent as to what was taking place or what the future held in store for them. Rumors circulated. They were being held for ransom; they were being held for their own safety. NQ one knew just ~hat was happening, Syrian DIVORCE ACTIONS PRICES UP . troops were on board most of campaign . Duane. Wolfe, Racine, filed COLUMBUS (UP! ) -; Retail the time. The Greeks on the · At the same time, Cox for divorce against Margie Ann gasoline prices in central Ohio . ship and the Syrian military charged corporate officials of Wolfe, Racine, charging gr~s went up Tuesday following the leaders seemed unable to two of the companies- 3M and communicate, Mrs. Grueser Goodyear - with misdemeanor neglect of duty and extreme relaxa lion of price restrictions cruelty. On the same charges by the Cost of Living CounciL reports. offenses in making the contri- Carolyn Lee Wright was New prices average 41.1 . Passengers entertained butions. It was the first lime granted a divorce from Charles cents for regular and 45.1 cents themselves with hymn singing, • corporate officials have been C. Wright. for premium gasoline. talent shows or whatever other charged with criminal violation form of diversion they could of the federal law banning the devise. On Sunday, 'church services were held as tho.ugh from all was welL After 54 hours it was finally agreed that the siJip · "As a ·matter of prosecutive . policy and common sense, the could proceed but Israel was to effective enforcement' of a be by-passed. AbOut an hour statute prohibiting corporate before the ship was taken out to sea to resume her trip, Mrs. contributions to political cam- The Meigs County Com- ffiiSSJOners , . providing funds paigns requires, absent the missioners Tuesday voted to are available, wiU give some Grueser heard a nearby city most unusual circumstances, accept sealed bids for two 1974 funding to the program, but did being bombed. not want to.promise that they Undoubtedly, a sigh of relief that the responsible corporate dump trucks. officer be charged· as well as The bids must be submitted would definitely and not be went up as the "Romantica" the corporation," Cox said in at the office of the com- able to keep their word. moved out of the harbor and an accompanying policy state- missioners by 10 a.m. on Nov. . The commissioners were traveled on to Cyprus, leaving ment. "Without such a policy, 6. The front of the envelopes presented 4-H award plaques in Israel . unvisited, The tour · the statute will have little must be marked truck bids. grateful appreciation for compimy threw in a visit to the deterrent effect." 'The commissioners · may outstanding service to the 4-H beautiful island of Rhodes. ln. A criminal information was · accept the lowest bid or select progr~m from Miss Marta lieu of the stop in IsraeL . All in all, Mrs. ·Grueser filed at U.S. district court in . the best bid for the intended Gilkey , county extension Washington against American purpose and re5erve the right agent, and C: E. Blakeslee, enjoyed her trlp even with the Airlines. A two-count informa- to reject any or all bids, or any agricultural extension' agent. first plane trip and the first · · In otl\er business the comtravel by ship. HoWever, she . :::::=:.::;,-m.--:;:•:;:•:•;;:•:;8{-:~:::x:~~::::~:::::::::::~:: part thereof. Meeting with the com- missioners named Lettie doesn't think she will take . EXTENDED OUTLOOK missioners were repres_eil- Spencer to fill tile vacancy In advantage of J. tour being of·Chance of showerri Frlday tatives of the pediatric the Meigs Common Pleas lered at a treatly reduced and again about Sunday, otological development clinic· Court. Mrs. Spencer will. serve price to Israel in February. Highs In the 60s Friday (POD) in regard to funding the a bailiff, assignment comwarming to the upper 60s to . program next year. missioner, and divorce inmiddle 70s Sunday. Lows jn They were advised that a ·vestigator . LOCAL TEMPS the ·30s early Friday determination as to funding Attending w~re Robert The temperature in down- . moderating to the middle would be made when the an- Clark, Warden ·,ours, and . town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. was · and upper 40s early Sunday. nual budget is drawn up at the · Henry Wells, COillllllasloners, 52 d~grees under sunny skies . . end of the year . The ·com. and Martha Chambers, clerk. , '. ~~;~~~:~ter~~~!butions • By United Press International A cold dome of high preS.ure early today covered most of the ·nation . Frost or freezing temperatures hi! 'portions of · the upper and middle Mississippi Valley region, eastern Kentucky and Wf.st . Virginia. Thundershower activity was restricted to the Gulf and South Atlantic coastal regions with a: · few isolated showers in eastern South Dakota, Minnesota and in the ·]ower Great Lakes. · Cloudy to partly cloudy skies . highlighted the· weather pat- .. Commissioners .to accept tr'.u'.ck' hi.ds .... � 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 16, 1973