http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a265fe48664b1acbf5eab1641a0acd7f.pdf 6f6a3f1cc5fd6aa9c2cfe07800f0830b PDF Text Text • ' • .· 32 - The Sunday Times -Senlllll(l,Sunaay ,Oct . l4, 1973 Hillsboro W CTU will mar.c h Burt Lancaster .s tars • • JFK .killing movie m By VERNON SCOT!' "Dalton Trumbo wrote the HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - It screenplay. He was as cymcal was inevitable that a motion as I was about the project and pioture would be made about the conspiracy . But Dalton did the assassinahon of John F . .some research of h1s own, Kennedy, including the agreed Wl\h the concept, and recreation of the shooting went ahead with it. scene at t~e Texas Book " I think our tdeas about the conspiracy are not only logical Depos1tory m Dallas. On the eve of the lOth an- but also posstble. " niversary of the assassination, If Horowitz was cynical to "Execulive Actwn" wtll be begtn wtth, he has become released m theaters across the something of a fanatic m hts country starring Burt Lan- conv1cllon that Prestdent caster and the late Robert Kennedy's assassu\ation was Ryan. clearly a plot by a group or rich The film contends the and mfluenhal men who murder of the president was thought they were performmg the culmination of a cOnspiracy a service for the country by of powerful industrialists. killmg hun. Driving force behind the The producer all but reJeCts ptcture is Gary Horowttz, a the !amtest possibiltty that ttie balding, mustached man of 37 assassination was the work who wears hts hair in a ptgtail. alone of Lee Harvey Oswald. He is bright, given to quick "We had to make the picture phySical movements and m secret," hi:! satd. "Pressure supremely conhdent of the was ~rough! against Lancaster conspiracy theory. not to make the film, and "The concept is basic," executive producer Edward Horowitz said. "The story line Lewis also was adv1sed by IS conjecture of course. We some important people to drop have no proof. Nor does anyone the project. else. But we have a lot of facts. "Lancaster plays a key man No . one of them ts sufficient who implements the conevtdence. But thousands of sptracy and Ryan IS the discrepancies m the Warren molivating force . Repot t are like grains of sand. ''Naturally, we aren't using a Put them together and you double or look-altke for realtze they couldn't all be .. against Satan on anniversary President Kennedy . We're showing all closeups of the President m stock footage In the long-dtstance scenes of the actual shootmg we hired doubles for both Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy. " We found an actor who IS an absolute double for Jack Ruby and another guy who could easily be mistaken for Oswald . " We are basing the assassinatwn scene on the famous Zapruger 8 mm film that Life magazme still owns We !timed the entire picture m and around Los Angeles." Horowttz shU was m the process of planmng to film scenes 1n front of the book depository and one from instde the building itself wtthout the permiSSIOn or cooperatiOn of Texas authortties. Horowitz 1s· pres1dent of Wakeford.Qrloff, Inc ., a maker of televtston commercials. He says 1t ts the second largest such ftrm m the world and made $5 million worth of ·commercials for beef, soft dnnks and -the ltke last year This is the company's first feature film. ''Executive Action'' wtll be released in early November. President Kennedy was assasmated Nov. 22, 1963. STEPHEN OSHRIN documentmg every pomt in the p1cture, sort of an· annotatwn GALLIPOLiS The Galltpolis State lnslitute has ' recently expanded tts Speech and Heanng Department with the acqUtsttion or a full tune cbnical audiologist. The hearing services will be performed by Stephen Oshrin, who jotned the staff September 19, 1973, A nattve of Toms R1ver, New Jersey, Mr. Oshnn received his B.A. m Speech and Hearing from the State Umverstty of New York at Plattsburgh and M.A in Audiology and Speech Pathology from Ohto University He is. a member of the American Speech and Heanng Association. Mr. Oshrm was previously employed at the Hartford Connechcut Easter Seal Rehabtlitatwn Center The Ohto RehabthtatJOn or btblwgraphy . Ohio splits on war bill WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Ohio delegation split its vote 9·9 Friday as the House by a 328!23 roll call passed a com· prbmise bill to requtre the PreSident to get congressional approval to commtt U. S. troops in a foreign conflict for more than 9Q days. Votmg for the measure were 163 Democrats and 75 Republtcans. Voting against tt were 38 Democrats and 85 Republicans. The Ohio vote: Ohio, 7 Democrats, 16 Republicans . Democrats for ; Carney, Setber!tng, James Stanton, Vanik. Democrats - not voting; Ashley, Hays, Stokes. Republicans for: Guyer, Minshall, Regula, J. W. Stanton, Whalen. Repubbcansagamst : Brown, Clandy, Devme, Harsha, Keatmg, Latta, Miller, Powell, Wylie. Republtcans not votmg: Ash· brook, Mosher. Ohio bar backing changes in courts COLUMBUS - The Ohio State Bar Association has announced its endorsement of Issue ')'hree, the proposed constitutional amendment to permit admintstrative changes and reorganization of Ohio's courts. The amendment will appear on Ohto's statewide ballot in the upcoming November 6 electton. A "yes" vote by a • majority of those voting will be reqwred for passage. Walter A. Porter, OSBA president, reported that his organization will actively support voter approval of the issue. · In voting to endorse the am e n d men t , 0 S B A ' s Executtve Committee characterized it as tljj: next logtcal step in contind'mg the unprovemlihts ma~e possible by the Modern Courts Amendment of 1968. Porter noted that the prin· ctpal thrust of the amendment will be to provide greater flexibility in the organization of Ohio's trial courts. "Passage of Issue Three can be expected to allow Ohio's trial courts to operate more efficiently and save the public both time a.,d tax money.'' Porter said. Presently, Ohio's trial courts are broken up into numerous classifications. Voter approval of Issue Three, will permit the legislature to provide for a umfied court system on a Arguments to be given court PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs Michael Markham, Vmton, 0.; COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Oral Mrs. Sidney Bauer, Leon; arguments in a suit Robert Poore, Point Pleasant; challenging Gov. John J. Catherine Willis , Point Gtlligan's authority to order Pleasant; Freda Turley, Hartcutbacks in school foundation ford; Wilham S!:hoonover , program paynients will be Gallipolis; James Branham, heard by the Ohio Supreme Mason; Randy Gardner , Court. Gallipolis Ferry; Gerald and The suit, origmally filed by Ruth Barker, Point Pleasant; the Cleveland Board of Douglas Stewart, Hartford ; Education two years ago after two monthly payments were Mrs. Henry Holman, Long Bottom, 0 ; Mrs Christopher reduced by more than $30,000 O'Connell, Huntmgton; each, lost in Franklin County Lawrence Stewart, Rutland , Common Pleas Court. The decision was later 0 .; Mrs . Arthur Laferty, Hamden; Mrs. Gregory reversed by the Franklin Reynolds, daughter, County Court of Appeals. Also Gallipolis; Mrs Dora Lewts, Friday, the Supreme Court dismtssed an appeal by Mason; Mrs. Andrew Beaty, Long Bottom, 0.; Frederick Howard P. Rowan Jr., Jired Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. Scholz, from his job as fireman in South Euclid be<;ause he Jived Joycelyn Akers, Plmy; Mrs. Woodrow Starl:}ter, daughter, outside the city limits. Glen Morgan ; · James Litchfield , App)e Grove; Mrs. Clarence Massar, Pomeroy I Your 'good ne1ghbol" lor and Mrs. George Henry, GallipoliS Ferry . cXome protection Your nome cteserves the oost Q:t'O\!CI10n A low-cost State Farm Homeowners Pol•cv w1!h automa tJr lnf lai•Of'l C overag~ <an provide .t il tne up Io-date r overi.,qe Y9U'!1 orob;lbly ever need Ci~ll me lrn ~I I tile l le!AII'i CARROL K. ,..-....... SNOWDEN '; j; Sopcond Ave. h . 446-429Q ,... ~ .. :; •. 51111 F1m1 fu1 ind C11~1h Comp1ny Homt Othct Bloam1nq1on Hlm01s - - · P 7312 CONVICTION UPHELD CINCINNATI (UP!) - The U. S. Sixth CtrcUtt Court of Appeals here Friday upheld the conviction of the Timken Roller Beanng Co., for unlawful employment discrimination. The threejudge panel whtch heard the case included Judge W. Wallace Kent who recenUy died. ; Services Commtssion recently approved a grant proposal for the purchase or dtagnoshc equipment for the Speech and Heanng Deparlment at the Gallipolts State lnshtute. This will allow a full range of hearing testing and hearmg a1d evaluaiJOns for Galltpohs State Institute reSidents as well as for persons in the community Although the Speech and Heanng Department at Gallipolis State Institute does not dlspense heanng aids 1t can perform tests to determme the type of heanng atd needed or the e[fecttveness of a hearing a1d presently owned. These hearmg services are m ad· dttJOn to the speech evaluations already proVIded to Gallipolis State lnstttute rkStdents and persons m the surroundmg area Wbat are refreshments like at a wcru gathering? 11 We~ have rruit drinks," Mrs. Trask says. "They're very tasty." The wcru women want to use the convention to show that their organization IS alive and kicking. "We like to say we're star· hng our new "' crusade,u Mrs. Trask said. "We're not only trying to educate people about the evils of alcohol, but also warning them about drugs and smoking • " Much of our work nowadays IS to try to get our matenal into schools to educate the youth," she said Mrs. Fenner says the organization also IS looking for new and younger members. "Most of our members are old ladies like me - in !hell' 60s, 70s and 80s," she said . "We need yoWlg members to carry on our important work as we go into OW' second century." Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gertrude Drake, Vmton; John Bennett, · Long Bottom; Robert DiVtetro, Syracuse; Joseph Wilson , Pomeroy; Rebecca Fry, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED .:._ Dtana Hubbard, Rosemary Wamsley, Joyc e Johnston, Charles Payne, Pamela O'Laughltn, John Blosser. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Supremely comfortable ... The Perfect Sleeper®Supreme Supremely luxurious with these famous Serta exclusive features. 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The slides, film, tapes and stero equipment is enclosed mside and solar batteries will operate the whole thing. The idea, he said, is that mourners can play the voices of departed loved ones and view photos and fibn of them at the same time. He said he got the idea from his father during a con· versatton about a tombstone for a dead relative. "Suddenlv. bingo, I got this great idea," he satd. " Anyway, its sure better than just looking at those dull slabs,'' Wells said. "That's • grim, man." NO. 1.28 VOL. XXV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To 11ae lntereJJ~ OJ The .Ve~s-MaMJn Area MONDAY. OCTOBER l~. 19/J and deep support Back-Up Support System Extra su pport across tne center thnd of the foundat1on comb1nes w1th the above teatures to c re ate all 1mportant m1d mattress su pport and comfort 20% More Sleeping Space Tw 1n Edg e~ Des1gn prov 1des extra support nght out to th e edge TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE Ea . Pc Ea Pc $99.95 $109.95 Be sure to see all the other mattresses. Big selection of sizes and colors - on the Jrd floor. Select the one that's best for you a·nd use Elberfelds sensible credit service to ~ make your purchaje. QUEEN SIZE 2- Pc Set $279.95 -'· - -- {-- ·o:·o;c : ~...: . ~::.X. - . :::: . -. ,. - ' .: -c:- _,; : .. r:-:: KING SIZE 3-Pc Set $399.95 I' ' You'll want to see, too, th'e fine' selection of quality furniture for every room in your home. A lot of new items · new ideas . new colors. BE THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM ELBERFELD IN POMEROY I TEN CENTS PHONE 992-21 56 Sinai ·battle looms decisiVe INews •. in Briefs!ir . By United Press lntematlonat IWSTON - GERMAN E. ORNES, edttor and publisher of the Domtmcan newspaper El Caribe, warned today that "deadly war" ls bemg waged agamst freedom of the press in the western hemisphere: Qrnes, chairman of the FreedoHl of the Press and In· formation Commtttee of the Inter American Press Assoctattoq (lAP A). said in remarks prepared for delivery at the opening session of the 29th annual TAPA conference that "in a majority of nations of this hemis(Jhere a dangerous trend toward authontana n forms of go\'ernment LS afoot " He sa1d numerous reg1mes are m ov ing officially to Silence the press and there are severe rcst r ictwns 111 ot her countnes where the press IS not yet completely controll ed . By United t'res s international 'Thousands of troops and hundreds of tanks and planes locked in combat in the StnaJ desert today w1th both EgyPt and Israel cla umng truhal successes m what could be the dcctsive battle of the new M1ddle East war With vtrtually the whole Egyptian army now reported ac ross the Suez canal in Smm, the Egyphan for ces were stnkmg for the three crucial passes about 20 mtles from the waterway which are the strate· gic key to the peninsula . On the northern front tn Syna, lsraelt forces formed ''like a fist" at the crossroads town of Sasa, 22 m1les from the ancient capital of Damascus, but apparently halted there. Israeli tankers told newsmen at the front that some armored units were withtn 14 miles of Damascus and arltllery was shellmg the outskirts, but in Tel Aviv a mtlitary spokesman satd · " We have not attempted and have not made any serious incursions further mto Syna." In other action, lsraeh wi>rshtps bombarded the Egyptian ·coastal commando base of Ras Gharib on the Gulf of Suez, 120 miles west of the canalll'- and left it in flames , according to an Israeli spokesman . The Syrian command said Israeli warplanes attacked the , NEW YORK - A SPECIAL GAU .UP POLL indtcates general publtc approval for Gerald Ford to become v1ce president, !Jut 1t also shows most American s do not know enough about hun to JUdge how good a prer·dent he m1gh t be, The New York Tunes satd totlay Of 730 adults mterv1ewed by telephone nationwide in the poll conducted dunng the weekend and commtsswncd by the 'l'lffies, 66 pet . said Lhey approved of Ford 's nommatwn to succeed Sp1ro T. Agnew, 7pct. disapproved and 27 pet had no opmwn northern Sma1 where Israeli lorces are blocking the road tha t leads along the M"editerranean coast. Egyptian war commumque ' number 40 m Cari o sa1d that its forces beat off Israeli counterattacks , destroymg more Israeli tanks. "The f1ghtmg today took the form of local clashes m several sec tors of the front," the commumque Said Lack of law is strike's big problem The annual dinner for members of the Meigs County Fair Board and key personnel for the operatiOn of the annual co unty fatr was held Sunday evemng at the Rock Sprmgs fairgrounds . Somethmg different in the way of menu was featured mcluding barbecued lamb and barbecued turkey prepared gypsy style by Johnny Stevens of MasSillon. Stevens is a gypsy and rears htS five chtldren m the tradtttons of the gypsy. The recipe for cooking the meat for the dinner Sunday has been handed down through gypsy tribes. From the left in the ptcture are Stevens, Danny Zirkle, Pomeroy, a fatr board member, and Joe Monk, Columbus, who asststed With cooking the meat over heat from burnmg logs. stevens and Monk are concess10naires during the Farr season. WASHINGTON - FORMER VICE PRESIDENT Sptro T. Agnew, who has been in secluswn smce he res igned and pleaded ~'no contest" to a tax charge, has scheduled a television speech to the nation tonight. Both CBS and NBC satd Sunday they would broadcast the speech live on rad10 and televtswn at 7:30p .m. EDT. ABCsa1d tt had not made a ftnal dectswn whether to have live cover age. OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - The lack of an adequate collective bargaining law m Ohio is the major problem in the three week strike by Vinton County teachers, Don Pterce, president of the Columbus EducatiOn Associatton said today. Pierce , an observor m the dispute, said' the major issue was a fatr dtsmtssal poltcy. Eighty..seven teachers tn the district's schools were ftred after striking the schools Sept. 21 · when the Vinton Local Board of Education unposed the Fer· guson Act whtch prohJbits strikes by publtc employes Last week, the board rescinded their action and said they would rehtre 71 of the teachers. Pierce said several teachers had been ftred in the last few years and the local educatton· association wants protection )n the form of a fair disrmssal policy currently used in other Ohio comtnunities. A last minute strike which would have affected Kroger stores at Ironton, GallipoHs, Pomeroy, Belpre and Marlett'! was averted Sunday night when more than 1,000 employees voted overwhelmingly to accept a new contract. Tbe two-year contract included a 5.5 per cent wage WASHINGTON - A GOVERNMENT commtsston, recommending major overhaul of the nation's penal system, says no offender should be senten ced to more than ftve years in prison Wlk>ss he is proved to be dangerous, a murderer 1 a per~ sislent felon or a professional crimmal . A 636-page report by the National Advisory CommissiOn on Criminal Justlce, released Sunday, also recommended coed prtsons, separate cells for each prisoner, an end to gnard ' uniforms and weapons where possible, and better pay for both guards and working prisoners. increase, increased dif-_..~ .. '. ferential for night work and double time pay on Sundays and holidays. - .' '"'.!i:oo '( .. .. ' . . ... - • ' • TOURISTS stood in line awaiting their turn to view the Bob Evans Farms homestead during the third annual Bob Evans Farm Festival over the weekend. CHILD AIDED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 12:10 p.m. Saturday to West Main St. for Judith Price, 7, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where · she was ad· mtlted. W¢stern Ohioans report UFOs Htghhghl of tl1e festival was the crowmng of M1ss Jad" Smeltzer, 16, daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smeltz'er, and a semor at Hannan Trace High School, as queen , ThtS event took place Saturday morning. More than three dozen craftsmen and entertainers from southern Ohw and netghboring West Vtrgmta provtded non-stop mus1c, dancmg, crafts and home-style cookmg for the weekend visitors. ,.._. Car turns over Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach'~ department investigated a single car . ac· cident Saturday at 2:li8 p.m . on County Road 76 in Salisbury Township in which no Injuries were reported. VIckie Sue Delong, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was traveling south on Count)' Road 76 when she lost control on the wet htghway going off on the nght side and the car turning over on its side. ' There was light property dfmage . No citation was issued. fensive which Cairo spokesmen reported advanced all along the 102-mile Witterwa)j: m 1ts ftrst day , destroyin g 150 lsraeh tanks The IsraeliS claimed they stopped it cold, knockmg out 220 Egypitan tanks and killing about 1,000 Eb'YPltan attackers The co ntradtctory claill)s conttnued today. An Israeli spokemsan m Tel Av1v sa1d 1t beat back another mass Egyp.. ttan assault led by tanks tn the United Press International Fair weather through the period with highs in the 50s and lows in the upper 30s Wednesday, warming by Friday to highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s. CHELSEA, MASS. - FIRE FED by wmds gustmg to more than 40 mph swept "ltke a tornado" through a depressed area of scrapya rds and tenements Sunday, destroymg nearly a quarter of the c1ty and forcing more than 2,000 persons to evacuate their homes . There were no deaths or-seriOus mjurJes Mayor Philip Spelman and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., urged the government to declare the densely populated c1ty .of more than 30,000 persons JUSt north of Boston a fed eral dtsastcr area More than 30,000 persons attended Sunday's third annual Bob Evans Farm Festtval, pushing the eventls three-day attendance mark to more than a record 60,000 persons. Rt. 35 tra!ftc was backed up several miles north and south of Rio Grande most of the day Sunday as visitors came from near and far to take part In festival act1v1ties. With the exception of rain Saturday evening, weather for the fall attractiOn was perfect port cttJes of Latakia and Tartous, h1ttmg "civtllan targets," and lost one plane. Wtth the new Middle E:ast war in its lOth day, the decisive battle• ground was in the Sinai, where the Egypttan forces appeared to be striking lor the passes of Khalmla m the north, El Gedi in the center and Mttla tn the south. 'The passes control thg_ desert roads. At dawn Sunday, the Egyp.. tians launched a masstve of- OHIO EXTENDED OUTLOOK BANGKOK - THE FORMER MILITARY prime mtrust er of Thailand, B\ eld Marshal 'Thanom KitUkachorn, and h1s depuly left the country today, Radio Thailand said. Angry crowd' roared throughout the cap1tal, burmng police he;Jdquarters and taking over some hospitals and other public l>lllldmgs. Thanom, who headed a mthtary regune which ruled Thatland for a decade until Sunday, resigned all his posts and left Thatland "to ease the tension of the situatwn," Radw Thailand satd Thanom's deputy, Fteld Marshal Prapass Charusathira , also left Thatland, the radio srud I . ' The human intest)ne produces daily, an ounce of . pure ethyl alcohol, roughly the amount 1n a quart of beer . . ------------------------------------ Record crowd on hand for farm festival coils QIVe yOU COffifOrt i'iow \' ou Know ~.:">-:..~:~<:~X·.·:.·:·:-:·:·.·· ;-.·:-:·:·:·:·.·:.:·:·:=:·····::;:;:;:::::::::::::::~::::~::·:::·:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:-:-:::·:·:·:·.·.·:·:-:.;.·:::·:·•• ' -;: SECURITY CHARGE FILED CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) Martm Silverberg, Cleveland, was indicted Frlday for allegedly •selling unregistered securtlies and failing to get a foretgn real estate salesman's license in a case fil~ by the state Commerce Deparirnent. • - BELFAST - GUNMEN BEAT UP a 17-year-<>ld youth early today , !ted hun to a school fence and hung a s1gn readmg "pollee informer P a round his neck . Pollee said the youth, who was not tdentthed , was bospttaltzed. In another mcidenl, soldiers early today dtsarmed a 35pound.bomb found outside a beauty ShOP in east Belfast Another bomb exploded on the steps of ctty hall in the County Down town of Crossgare, causing mmor damage Exceptional Comfort and Support sec~alr ner • . enttne at NASHVILLE, TENN. - THE OOUNTR Y Mustc AssociatiOn balds its seventh annual awards show tomght, w1th phtlosopher songwriter Tom T. Hall nommated in ftVe categon es. Hall, an ex-dtsc jockey who hit songwntmg fame wtth his "Harper Valley P .T.A." ltve years ago and has smce earned the nickname of 11The Storyteller," IS vymg for country musiC's too award, "Entertamer of the Year," wtth Roy Clark, Merle Haggard, Charley Pride and last year's wtnner, Loretta Lynn The awards show will be nationally televtsed at 10 p.m EDT on CBS. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD i=J.OOR , l Cocktail Lounge," about a block and a half from the Pres bytenan Church and d1rectly on the parade route " I just can't afford to close down," he said. " I run a restaurant as well as a bar and I get about 150 people m here on a weekday . However, I hope some of the ladies wtll stop tn." Thompson says he sees nothmg wrong w1th a drtnk now and then . Naturally, Mrs . Maude Trask, 74, Lima, publtc relattO'lo' dtreclor of the state WCTU, disagrees. " Satan is loose tn th1s country and I'm sure he's in whiskey bottles," she said. " Aicoholts a potson. I can't see why peopl~ need tt. I feel no need for It. ' 1 Mrs . Trask admJts whiskey once passed her lips - more than 50 years ago. Recalls First Drink ''I think 1 was about 17 years old and I was gomg wtth a man who thought 11 was aU right to take a dnnk, " she remembers . " I had a ltttle, tiny shot glass of whiskey . But never anythmg smce . l took the pledge never to drmk ' A pledge, a prayer and a penny a day," she said. " That's what 1t takes to belong to the IVCTU." WCTU dues are $3 65 a year - a penny a day. Most conventions are synonymous w1th dnnkmg - countywide or distrtct basis. The administrative changes and reorganizatjon would permit all trial courts to operate more efficiently and benefit from more complete use of each judge's time. Similar court unification plans have been adopted by Alaska, Colorado, Florida, Hawati, Idaho, Illinois, New Jersey, Pennsylvama, North carolina and the DIStriCt of Columbia. Other states are in the process of making the change. In addihon to modernizing Ohio's trial courts, the amendment corrects a defect in the Modern Courts Amend· ment of 1968 wherein municipal and county court judges were inadvertently omitted from the right to receive compensation change during term of office. Approval of Issue Three would not involve mcreased taxes. In explainmg the OSBA's decision to publicly endorse and actively support the Issue, Mr Porter said: "The Ohw State Bar Association is vitally con· cerned with the need for administrative change that will unprove Ohio's judicial system while making the very best use of avatlable fundmg . We believe passage of Issue Three will represent a substantial step forward in both areas." lVIonument through t:'nday. It wa$ here on Dec. 23, 1873 that Ehza Jane Thompson led 70 women on a march through the ctty streets and pressured tavern owners to shut their doors Preachmg , praymg and singmg ln the taverns about the evtls of alcohol, the origmal wcru members closed down 150 area bars m SO days. Wednesday mornmg, several hundred present-day WCTU members (rom across the state will gather at the Presbytertan Church , the same spot Eliza Jane started from - and parade through the streets. Wtll the ladles attempt to close down the ctty's 17 bars and carryouts? !'oint Out Ex-Saloons "We'll pomt them out as we go by and make our feelings known," says Mrs. Nell Fenner, 70, cha1rman of the event. "But the main purpose of the parade ts to potnt out where the saloons stood that were closed down m 1873. No bars occupy those spots today ''However , I had a dream the other night," Mrs. Fenner recalled "I dreamed tpere were signs on all the bars saymg, 'Welcome WCT\1 - m honor of yow· convention we are closed Oct·. 17, 18 and 19.' "But I JUSt don 't think tt'll come about." Netther does John Thompson, who operates ~< John' s Audiologist now at GSI comc1dence. "The picture is based on a story !me by Mark Lane and Donald Freed which takes up the errors of the Warren Report "We will make movie history by gtvmg a pamphlet to all people entering the theater By RICK VAN SANT HILLSBORO, Oh10 ( UPI ) Still v1gorously mamtammg that 11Satan lives in a whiskey bottle," Lhe Women's Chr1stian Temperance Union ( WCTU ) will soon re.march the streets here where the organizatiOn got its start 100 years ago. The Ohto WCTU chapter is staging its annual conventiOn m this southwestern Ohio community of ~,500 Wednesday , MosUy sunny and mild today with htghs in the mid 60s and the mid 70s. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Cooler Tuesday. Lows in the 40s and the lower 50s and highs Tuesday in the 80s. • • Weather • MEDIUM DAMAGE Medium damages was tn· curred by two cars and a dr1ver was Clted to Mayor 's Cour t as the result of an accident on Pomeroy's West Main St., at noon Saturday. Pomeroy Police said a car drtven by Fred Larkins, Long Bottom, pulled from a service statton mto the path of a car driven by Mtnnle Grate, Rutland. Larkins was ctted to oourt on a charge of failure to yield the right of way. There were np injur1es. United Press [nternatloual ~ Armd some 80 reports of un· Jdenltfted flyin g objects . Sighted tn west central Ohio Suniiay evening, one woman "hysterically" told law offtcers an oblong object wtth blinkmg li ghts landed m a fteld in Htghland County • However , the sheriff's office dis_patched an airplane and sevefal cr01sers to the general area and a three·hou r sear ch uncovered nothmg . " Her directions were only ha lf-way reliable," said patrolman Chari"" Conklin " The only direCtwOs ~Were 'behind Boston,• Ohto on Petersburg Pike,' which runs about 10 mtles . through farm coun· Montgomery, Clark, Butler and Warren counties. Descnpt10ns varied from s1ghtmgs reported late last week, and agaLn none of the UF0 1s was detected on r:adar "Seems they stay away from atrport," quipped a spokesman at Cox Muntctpal Atrport near Dayton Along Interstate 75 in a three-county area, the UFO 's were described as "grayish dtscs with red and bluish· g reen lights ." Others reported "orange-colored objects" and "b\imp shaped ObJects" and some With " red lights around the runs wtth a blue flame - or flare coming out the bottom." " It continuously glowed," silld Lt. Charles Jones of the Madison County sheriff's of· fice. "It was traveling very slow. Very, veryslow.lt would , go dim and then br)ghten up. It was actually irr the shape of a bhmp " In Montgomery Coullty, an officer reportedly took a black try ." The woman, " hysterical" and "screaming" clauned a couple .or cows were killed when the object landed, Conklin satd. Other UFO stghtmgs were reported by residents and law enforcement officers in Madison, P1ckaway , Licking, I ' • POMEROY POSTMASTER JAMES SOULSBY ponders over a badly cluttered desk as personnel of the Pomeroy post off tee prepared to open for business Monday. The post office buildmg ha,s undergone extensive repair after bemg damaged almost two years ago by a rock slide. For the past 10 months, postal operations in Pomeroy have been carried out in the Pomeroy Senior high school. Repairs to the post off tee and the removal of a section of the chlf behmd the post office structure cost an estunated $200,000 The Pomeroy post office wtll now be operated on a 24 hour basts wtlh the return of the staff to the regular building. Personnel of the area mamtenance offices in Zanesville and Nelsonvtlle moved much of the equipment from the high school to the post off1ce on Saturday. Soulsby and Tom Reuter, assistant to the Postmaster, were m charge of the move . Asslshng were Reed Wtll, Jed Will and Roger Abbott. CEA tries to help public interests WASHINGTON (UP!) - Re· cord high food prices this year have drawn the attention of Congress to the commodities markets, where speculators make and lose fortunes on obscure items such as No. 2 shell corn and frozen porkbelltes . · To many Americans~ lliese markets may seem mundane in their products and exotic in their workings, but the prices of bread, meat and clothing are partly influenced by them. The only public r egulation o{ the $2611 billion annual com· modities trading comes from the Commodity Exchange Authority (CEA), a tiny federal agency wtth 17 regulatory professionals and a budget that matches the annual federal outlay for construction at the National Zoo. The House Agriculture Comrruttee satd tt would open hearmgs Tuesday on the possib1hty of strengthenmg the CEA to protect the public tn- and white photograph of a red day night to report two UFO's and green blinking UFO that _ hoovering over the base. Gal>was stationary over the village bard said when deputies con· of Union for about five min· tacted a milltary spokesman, utes. It was the second photo- the account was dented. graph taken of the UFO's during a week-long deluge of sightBy United Press International ings. ' Fourteen persons were Dayton area researchers~ Losses were estimated at who could not explain the approximately $40,000 as the reported ktlled on Ohto htghreports of UFO's zoommg result of a fire whtch struck the ways dunng the weekend, about at tree-top level, ex· two story, Jl)-room farm home including Katrlna Wmzeried, plained the dtstant stghtings as of Mr . and Mrs . Ronald 12, who was thrown from her being three planets that Thomas in Harrisonville abol\t horse into the path of a farm tractor on a Hardm County twmkle in the night and appear 8 p. m. Thursday. to be red , blue and green The blaze was discovered by road. The Ohio Htghway 'Patrol because of atmosphenc con· netghbors, Mr. Thomas was recorded one pedestrian ditlons. confmed tp a Cin ;innati Wright Patter5otl Air Force _hospttal and Mrs. Thomas was fataltty wh•n James Stevens , Base, which operated an UFO enroute to her baby sitter's 48, of Alliance, was struck by a center until several years ago home when the blaze was car on Ohio 183 near his when the Air Force abandoned discovered. All of the famtly 's hometown . No motorcycle• or tts Blue Book project, clothing and .personal items bicycle deaths occurred during repeatedly has said it would were destroyed in the blaze the weekend . The patrol S)ltd the 12 auto· not investtgate the sightings which also destroyed a coal accident ytcltms were killed in · and has dented reports of two shed near the house. UFO's over the base itself. ' · The large home was com- 12 separate crashes,- although there were at least three multi· But DeP\lty Ron Gabbard, of pletely leveled by the ftre . the Montgomery County sher· The Rutland Fire Depart- car crashes. Eight persons died on iff's offtce, said a guard from ment answered the ,call to the Wright Patterson called Thurs· scene. ' Saturday and stx on Sunday. $40,000 damage I • • 14 killed on Ohio highways teres!. With the cost of food rtsmg because of mcreasmg world demand, devalued dollars and inflation, the commtttee satd tt would also look for evtdence of artificial stimulation of pt1ces on the commodtbes excha nges. The House small cbusmess subcommittee of Rep Neal Sm1th, D-lowa , completed hearings two weeks ago, after which Smit' said he believed that the CEA dtd not know what was happening in the commodities market. Prtces on commodities exchanges doubled th1s summer for soybeans, corn and durum wheat. The prtce or cotton soared from 27 cents a pound m 1972 to 99 cents last month, the highest level since the Civtl War . Under present law, the exchanges regulate trading and make periodic summary reports to the CEA. But traders found to manipulate pnces are treated lightly if they are exchange mernQ.ers, according to Agrtculture Department officials. These officials also complamed that dual reports are ftled by exchanges tn cases of alleged mantpulatwn . A report for eJchange members ts detatled , they satd, but Ute pubh c summary ts so vague that one Agriculture Department exammer sa1d he could not tell ' 1whether the weather. or a trade'11 was under discussion. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy today at II a . m. was 66 degrees under surmy sk1es. EMPLOYE IN HOLZER Mrs. Beatnce Lisle of the advertiSing deparlment of The Daily Sentmel rematns confined to the Holzer Medical Center where she is undergoing observatil)n �• • 2- The DaUy Ser,unel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oc~ 15, 1973 Bruce Biossat The Agnew Resignation: Shifting a burden ;:;:.~;.;;*::--·-:--:. .•xr.::• ...:: ,. •.- .- ... ,. ·~:::.. .. :o»_.o,..:.W:. « .-». ·.:-: .. • .-•.F.·: ;:::;::::<.;X-. ... Ptv Standings I Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN 197:1-IT'S BEEN ASHORT YEAR NEW YORK (KFS ) - Yule be appalled at these s1gns of speeded-up seasons Roseland announced 1ts New Year 's Eve price $7 50 per person Carol Burnett Will be on the cover of Esqwre 's Chr1stmas 1ssue (Auntie Claus ') Our first Christmas card arrived this week from our Acapulco fnend Sloan Simpson, last w1fe of the late N Y. Mayor Bill O'l)wyer . Sophie Tucker used to be first m w1th a Yule card along about Nov 1; Sloan's the new champ early-bird .., Impresswmst Dav1d Frye's umtatmg all the old showbiZ feuds - has half a dozen now )ugularmg, likes to tell performers how bad they are - their answer h1s tongue h1des the mtrror reflecllon "21'' headwruter Peter Terom's recovertng from a heart attack The marquee on Jersey C1ty's State Theater paired up thiS contrast m morals "Last Tango m Par1s" b1lled above "Special Kiddies Show St & Sto~ndlhtS pa1r of authenticated tth Century Greek kraters (vases, at $5,000 call t m vahzes) WI earthed m Southern Italy accc.npamed by a guaranteed certificate of authentication Stanley, who peddled successfully and successiVely His & Her airplanes, His & Her submarines, matchmg . camels and Egyptian mumm•es, surfaces also th1s Yule w1th a smgle wow .gift for some bachelor or worthy spmster a chamois bag, belted Wtth a real gold drawstring, contammg a $250,000 cache of "loose diamonds," round, pear-shaped, marqwse and emerald cut . We once rec'd a Yule gift from Schatzle Royal- a leather-edged burlap bag "for the man who has everythmg somethmg to put 11m" Henny Youngman also has hiS own Yule nollon "For the man who has everythmg- pemcillin 1" Met Phil Brooks, New Jersey's famed "Smgmg Truck Dr1ver," on Broadway and asked a progress report of thiS truck-pushmg song-moonlighter, and he advised us he's now far enough along to have qrnt the wheel for fullhme showbiZ The Patterson, N J , lad opens at the Steak Pltm Paramus, N. J, and h1s career Is toolmg along tile way hiS trucks used to Pen & Pencil owner John Bruno Jr just gave up speed-car racmg, a year ago Joho gave up hiS plane-piloting hobby. scared 9 "No Couldn't stand the traffiC jams gomg to the !rea • ' run more pressure to Ioree the blood out mto 11 and hence, the top blood pressure read· mg tends to r1se No amount f/'1. ol med1C1ne for h1gh blood IS rea l( y gomg to help th1s problem and 1f you lower the pressUre too much then you won't have etfect 1ve ctrculat!On Fatnttng and l ~TTREYI too low to matnlatn good c1r culat1on In other words for you tl IS necessary to have at least a h1gh normal blood pressure to have good c1r culat1on When you stand up the small artenes tn the lower part of the body constrict through reflexes to prevent too much blood lrom pooling m the legs and causmg famt 1ng H1gh blood pressure med 1cmes make these reflex es sluggtsh and somettmes cause too much Jowermg of the blood pressure when you stand ThiS may be a factor m I (] Clean fumace cuts fuel bills ..... III P"J j I I~==~~~~~f.....~~~~~·=ur=r=•=•tjedI I abo•• II • Capttal o J ooo 2 1f2 Western Conrerer.ce M ldwest Division w I oct a b Milwaukee 2 1 667 KC Omaha 2 1 667 v, Chicago 2 2 sao Detroit 2 2 soo 'h PICiftC DIYISIOM symptoms of famtmg occur when the blood pressure IS By Mr FIX If your furnace 1s not run- . mng at Its max1mum efflcten· cy you are wastmg fuel and money and not gettmg the kmd of comfort you should from a heatmg plant But 1f your heatmg plant 1s cleaned and checked professiOnally every fall your problems your low pressures durmg should be small CI..EAN THE long shoppmg tnps The thermostat 1s the one THERMOSTAT I do have a suggestiOn you control most people are fam•llar w1th The ther· can talk to your doctor about To prevent these low pres mostat sw1tches the furnace sures when you are up for a on ~utomat1cally when the You probably have lost t1me why not try a paw temperature drops below the long part of the normal elastiCity of support hose or elastt C level at wh1ch you have set 1t of your aorta, the large arA wellmsulated house a de· bandage around the legs It tery that carT!es all the ox quately weatherstripped and could he(p prevent the ac· ygenated blood out of the caulked should be comforta· heart to the body after ·•t cumulatwn of blood m the ble w1th a thermostat settmg returns to the lungs When legs and may ellmmate these of 70 or 72 degrees Durmg th1s happens 11 takes more lower readmgs and uncom the mght you can lower that pre&Sure to prov1de ctrcula· fortable feeling If you doctor has you try 11 let me know setting by fiVe to HI dej!rees, lion but not more Lowermg 11 how It works for vou If you try to blow up a INEWSPAI'EH ENTJo.:HI'IUSf' AS.'i:'\1 ) w1ll save you f1Ve to !0% on CHECK FIL.TE balloon 11 1s fa1rly s1mple, but your heatmg b1ll If you lower If you try to blow Up an Inner the settmg too much, how· Send your quest1ons to Or ever, you w1pe out the sav· tube 1t takes more pressure Why? Because the •nnertube Lamb 1n care of thtS newspaper mgs because 11 takes longer three drops a year may be all 1s less elast1c As the large P 0 Bo• 1551 Radto Ctly Sta and uses more fuel to get they need On a blower aort1c artery hardens 11 takes tton New York. N Y 10019 your house warm agam system, lubricate the fan If people feel ch1lly drafts Check fan belts for wear It's they w1ll turn up the ther· a good 1dea to keep a spare mostat and waste fuel Seal On warm air systems check off all drafts as much as the f1lter If Y@ can't see Unocramblt th... Cwr Jumble.. poSSible through the f1lter, reP.lace 11 one Idler to each square, to Keep lamps and televiSion Count on replacmg f1lters at rorm foUr ordmary words. sets away from the ther- least once a month durmg SELLING mostat The heat from these seasons of peak use OUT keeps the a1r around the con· Make sure radiators are LOS'I' OUR trot warm even thougb the clean Vacuum them LEASE rest of the house may be cold regularly Dust off steam The warm a1r prevents the radtators thermostat from ciickmg on LSUMEA If temperatures drop too low before the control goes TbeAtmanac on, or too h1gh before 11 goes off, the thermostat ISn't func· By United Press Internattohal llomng properly Take off the Today Is Monday, Oct. 15, the l&OE51Ni0 cover and blow out the dust 288th day of 1973 with 77 to LIQUIDAilON WHE:N Pass a p1ece of plam paper "!'He HcK!"S ON. between the contacts to w1pe follow Tbe moon Is approachmg Its off d1rt If the thermostat IS 10 years old or older cons1der last quarter Now orranre tho ctreled lttltrw The morning stars are Mars replacmg 11 to form the ourpr!IO ...-wer, 11 Modern heatmg systems and Saturn have motors There 1s a The even10g stars are Mer· by the cartoon. burner motor on an o1l·f1red cury, Venus and Jupiter Plltlt.lllii IIISWIIIIn system, a blower motor on a Those horn on thiS date are forced a1r furnace, a c~rcula­ (Aalwen loaaorrow) tor motor on a hot water under the sign of Ubra Jumblc:11 OZONI ~ OI:OUP INVIST GAITII lnsh poet and author Oscar . system Make sure these are A.A.w~tr. Whal fr~GIII mrglal alto produce- GROAN$ properly lubncaled Two or w.:de was born Oct. 15, 1856. riLlES, r • ' 11y Milton Richman UPI Sport& Editor IJ I I \ m:f~g~les Golden State Phoenix 11 1 i1~ 1 l 1 2 500 g.,:1,, 333 1 There 's another control bes1de the thermostat Th1s IS an on-off lim1t control that prevents the blower or c1r· culator from gomg on before the a1r or water are hot It also keeps the blower or CIT· culator on for a wh1le after the furnace has gone off to cont1nue d1Str1butmg the warln a1r or water for a few Th1s control IS on the fur· nace and the serv1ceman should check and ad)ust 1! m the fall F1nd out where 11 1s and how to make Simple ad· JUstments yourself when he · serv 1ces the furnace ]Bland Grows Ellis Island, the abandoned 1mm1grat10n center m New York harbor, originally measured 3'1.! acres. Nme· tenths of its present 27'1.! acres Is ballast dumped .by sh1ps from all over the world. TCU 30 Idaho 14 Texas Tecl'l :28 Texas A&M 16 . . . . ,P. upset Dolphins ------- --,- mmutes Ar1Z 22 N M U Dame, 28 RICe 0 Oklahoma 52 Texu 11 Browns hope to CLEVELAND (UP() - The strongest mcentives for VIctory appear to be With the Cleveland Browns tomght m their natiOnally-televised game against the Mi8IDI Dolphins at Amencan Basketball Auoc•a- Lakefront Stadium t•on Stand•ngs TbeBrowns,likealltheother By united Press lnternat•onal East teams In the National Football w I pet g b League, would like to beat the Kentucky 2 01000 Carol1na 2 1 667 'h team that went undefeated and New York 2 1 66'1 'i? won tbe Superbowllast season Memphts 1 I 500 I V1rglnla 0 3 000 2lf2 The underdog Browns also West Will be out to avenge Miami's w I pet g b Utah 3 1 750 2().14 playoff VIctory over them lndtana 2 1 667 last December Denver 2 1 667 San Otego 1 2 333 Ml81111 needs a victory to San Anton lo o 4 000 stay at the top of the Eastern Sunday's Results Utah 101 San Antonro 95 ... DIVISion w1th tbe Buffalo BillS, ' (only game schedutedl who blasted Baltimore 31-13 ' Sunday. The Browns are look· Sunday's World Senes Results lng to move up to a lie for the &v Unitfld Prf!u tnternat1onal Central DiVISion lead. Game 2 (17 mn1ngs) New York (NL) Both Miami and Cleveland 011 004000 004 -1 0 15 I are 3-1 on the season and both Oakland (AL) 210 000 102 001 - 7 13 5 teams appe!ll' to be on the up. Koosman , Sadeckl (3), Park er (5)~ McGraw (6), Stone (17) swing After wlnnmg their seaand Grote, Blue , Pma (6) , son openers, the Browns and Knowles Z6J, Odom (8), Fingers the Dolphins stumbled the sec( 101, L•ndbland (12) WP McGraw, LP Ftngers, Hrs ood week, getting crushed 33-6 Jones, Garrett by the Steelers whlle Miami was shocked 12-7 by Oakland. The next two weeks Cleveland beat the N!!W York The Dai~ ~nel Giants and Cincinnati, primarily with '!lparkllng Olli:VOTI!D TO TtiE INTEREST Q(l; defense that gave Cleveland MIIGS MASON AREA tHESTaR L TANN.HILL, the tojH'ated defense m the IUC .d RliiERT HOEFLICH, American Conference. City ll!dllor During ita next two gamea PutUIIhld dilly tkc:tpl Seturday by The Ohio Valley Mi81JU walloped New England Pllbll&hing Company 111 Court St , Pomtroy, Ohio, and the New York Jets, scoring •5169 auatnea Office Phone 992 215• Editorial Phone "2 a total of 75 points whlle allow· 2157 lng33 Stcond eta" pottagt Plld t1 Pomeroy Oh io While the Browns' defense National achertlslng repreuntative Bottlnelll has been acephooal, the DolGallagher li'le \2 Eaat 42nd St New York New York • phlna' has not been far behind. Subscription r•te• OtiiYtred by etrrltr where Cleveland has allowed Ita OJJI»anllable SS cents per week nents an average of 43 fewer By MOtor Routt where carrier aervlce not • yarda per game, but Ml81111 has IYIIItble O"t mo,nth, 12 By mall In OhiO lnd W Va One allowed fewer points, 51 to Yt~r S16 Six month&, I SO Thru montht, S5 50 Cleveland's 67, and ' fewer ElstWhl'rt 118 .,.. r 1 tlx !Duchdowns, four as compared months "so. thrM mvntht, U Subt.c:rlptlon pric e In lD seven gl~ up by the clt1dt1 Sunday Tlmts Sunday's Results Delrolt 95 Cleveland 83 Seattle 109 Milwaukee 100 Golden Stale 120 Phoenox 95 (onlygamesscheduled l Monday's Games lno games scheduledz VACUUM CLE'AN RADIATORS . ' Sentinel Browns. The Cleveland offense"ftnaUy • broke out of a ten"'uarter touchdown famine agamst't:lncmnati last week when r.eioy Kelly ran for a pair of ' m•. ..,... pointers Aod Cleveland )las gamed ooly 166 fewer 'total yards than Miami Mlamill dJs. tinct edge offensively ' 1s evident !n the 103 points it'.has scored compared • to Cleveland's output of 59 ·" The apparent pattern which emerges for tomght'sgame Iii a strong offense against a s!l'lohg defense plus Indications that either team could achtev~ the balance to pull off a one...uled ' tr1umph "" OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES u Bv United Prell lnternaui,}Ual S.turd•y Warren Wes Res 6 Youngs 1 c Mooney 0 •A Youngs "haney 28 Canfield o Warren JFK 21 West Branch 0 Lowellville 18 Spring Local o Ports Notre Dame 20 North west 0 "" t""orts Sen lor 0 C In Me Ntcholas 0 (lie) , Steub C C 27 Weirton (W Va J Mad o ' Brttlgeport 16 warwood (W va J o Llnsly (W Va J Ins 1A Bellaire St John 7 Cleve East Tech 14 Cleve East o Cleve Glenville 28 Cleve Jp~n Hay 0 ' Cleve Collinwood 8 Cleve 'l.lfiiK 8 tllel Cleve Rhodes 14 Cleve t.:(n coin West 6 » ~ Erie { Pa ) Prep ~-4 Cleve John Adams 12 ~ Shaker Heights 28 Cleve Heights 11 Fairport 16 Beachwood 8 , ... Kirtland 22 Richmond Heights 0 Ledgemont 12 Grand VatrW o Euclid St Joseph 12 Chen~[ o Hawken School 1-4 Gilmour. .. 6 Unlverslty School 36 Kl•kl Prep 6 '"""' 'V" Det fMith ) Cran ,,. wes1 Res Aca a Lyndhurst Brush 13 Parma Normandy 1 Ashtabula St John ... 20 Ashtebul• Harbor 13 Garnttsvllle 29 Mogadore .J 3 Canal Winchester 4 AmeMa Clearcreek 0 " , Cols Wa1terson 21 C:ols Ready 0 • • Bengals overwhelm oe ets Outlast A's . OAKLAND (UPI) - Willie Mays, still really a little boy at 42, IShol~mgon to a dream and won'tletgo " As a ballplayer, Willie IS all through, finished, penod He Said so himself four weeks ago m an understandably emotional goodbye, but then he was glve)l.a life, so to speak, when the Mets somewhat miraculously reached the National League playoffs and then even more lllll'aculously advanced mto the World Senes Eut w 1 t pet Willie Mays wouldn't have ever gotten mto this World Series Wash ington • 1 0 BOO were 11 not for the fact that Rusty Staub, the Mets' regular Dallas 3 2 o 600 Sf LOUtS 2 J 0 400 r~ghtflelder,fan mto a wall and mJured hi! shoulder during last NY Gtants 1 3 1 300 week's playoff w1th Cincmnat1 ". Philadelphia 1 J 1 300 Centrat Rusty Staub can hardly sWing the bat and can't throw at all, w 1~ t pet and that's the only reason Willie Mays IS getting this unexpected 5001000 M1nnesota Green Bay 212600 life of h1s. 131300 Detro i t Yog1 Berra, the Mets' manager, used W1llle as a pmch numer 140200 ChICago West for Staub m the runth mnmg here Sunday and what transpm!d wltpct after that generated only plly and sympathy for near-helpless Los Angeles 5 0 0 I 000 Atlanta 2 3 0 AOO Willie Mays among those who still remember htm as the Say Hey San Franc1sco 2 3 0 400 Kid, perhaps the most electrify mg. exciting player of his era. New Orleans 2 3 o 400 Sunday ' s Results W1l11e Mays fell four times bere Sunday durmg the Mets' exBuffalo 31 Balf tmore 13 cruc18ting 12 mnmg, !M victory over the A's Denver 48 Houston 20 N Y Jets 9 New England 1 He stwnbled once trym~ desperately to reclaun second base C\nc\nnat\19 P tttsburgh 7 after roundmg 11 J.i4 a ~1ttle Leaguer and actually JniSSing the Oakland 27 San Otego l7 bag p10ch runmng for Staub m the nmth, fell twice more after Atlanta 46 Chtcaoo 6 Los Angeles 37 Dallas 31 IDISJudgmg fly balls hit by Deron Johnson and Reggie Jackson, New Orleans 20 Detro1t 13 Minnesota 17 San FranctS• and scraped his knee on home plate, falling again, as be took off Philadelphia 27 Sf LOUIS 24 for first base on hiS tie-breakmg Single m the x2th. Wnhlngton 21 NY Gtants J Kans11s City 10 Green Bay 10 Willie was a pathetic sight even though he emerged something (only games scheduled) of a 11hero" for the Mets Mondlly's Games The firSt thmg that goes on any ballplayer IS hiS reflexes. The Mlam 1at Cleveland (only game scheduled) second thmg IS hiS legs Sunday 's Games Both are gone w1th Willie. Buffalo at Mtam 1 Houston at Cleveland still, he wants to get m those few swmgs, that one last turn Kansas City at C1nclnnat• m tbe outfield because when this World Senes IS fmished, so Is N Y Jets at P tttsburgh Green Bay at Los Angeles Wil11e Mays New Orleans at San Francisco He knows he has to let go of hiS dream, but be doesn't want to N Y Gtants at Dallas Phtladelphla at Mmnesota Among the Mets, Ray Sadecki probably knows Willie Mays St Louis at Washmgton Atlanta at San D1ego better than anyone else Ba1t1more at Oetro•t Ray Sadeclu bas played agamst Willie Mays eight years and on New England at Ch1cago the same clubs, the Giants and the Mets, With him siX years (Only games scheduled ) Monday'' Game$ When 11 comes to W1llie Mays, Ray Sadeck1 IS frankly Oakland at Denver preJudiced Ray Sadeclu loves Willie Mays (only game scneduled) The veteran, 32-year.;>ld lefty curveballer was beaming m the Nittlonal Hockey League clubhouse after Sunday's ball game, not because be had d\l!'le a Stand1ngs nifty JOb 10 relief of Mets' starter Jerry Koosman, but be<;8118e By Un1ted PresS International East Wil11e had Wiped out some of tbe stigma of what he had done m w I t pts the field w1th hiS go..ahead smgle up tbe llllddle In the 12th " 3 0 0 6 Boston NY Rangers 2 0 • 1 5 "I called 1!," sm1led Sadeclu "I was Sitting right here In the 2 0 0 .. 4 Montreal clubhouse and I sa1d to Harry Parker and Harold WeiSSIIIIIn (the 2 1 0 4 Toronto 1 2 0 2 Mets PR man), 'Willie IS gonna wln this one for us somehow, you Buffalo l 2 0 2 Vancouver 0 2 l 1 watch and see "' NY llndrs Detroit 0 3 0 0 Ray Sadeck1 was pleased with h1s clairvoyance. You could tell We!t by the way be was beanung w I I pis Phtladelphta 3 o 0 "How about the way Willie looked out there In the field?" Cal•forn 1a 2 0 0 someone asked Sadeck1 Atlanta 1 1 1 3 Chtcago 1 1 1 3 "I think tbe sun got him," replied the Mets' southpaw Ptttsburgh 1 1 o 1 "What about what happened to him on the bases?" 1 Mtnnesota 0 2 1 Los Angeles 0 2 1 1 Sadeck1 srmled agam, as if he understood completely, and m a St Lou Is 0 2 o 0 way he d1d Sunday 's Results Los Ange l es 1 NY Rangers 1 "He's like a little k1d," Sadeck1 said "He's trying to run faster Boston 3 NY Islanders 2 than hiS legs will go You know, like those bad dreams we all Phll~delphta S Detro1t 2 Vancouver J Buffalo 1 have You dream you're trymg to away from someone, but Mtnnesota 1 Ch 1cago 1 you can't Someone else IS holding your shirt." (only games scheduled ) Ray Sadeck1leaned back up agamst his locker, the lights from -National Basketball AssOCiation one of the TV crews reflectmg off the silver frame of his eye Standtngs By United Press lntern.~rtlonat glasses, and be seemed to be far away ~; E;utern Conference "He's geared for this," sa1d Sadeck1, still talkmg about Ma1JI Atlantic Divlston wlpctgb "ThiS IS the World Series and It's all ending just nght for !Vft. Boston 2 o 1 OOp He'll be all nght, you'll see " New York 1 1 soo 1 Buffalo 1 2 333 1 •h Maybe so Philadelphia o 2 000 2 All thmgs conSidered, Willie Mays, at 42,still has a lot of lhi!lga Central DIVISion h wlpctgb go1ng for hun " Houston 3 1 750 He had very little here though Sunday I Atlanta 2 2 soo Cleveland 0 2 ooo 2 ' Blood pressure doing well II ... ' .. • '· ' ELASTICITY BEING LOST l Sport Par-ad_e Amerlun Conference Eut w 1 ~ t pet Buffalo • ~0 BOO 3 1 0 750 Mt~m t j J 0 <100 NY Je1S 1 .. 0 200 New EnQI5nd 1 .. 0 200 Balt1mort Central pel w 1 0 soo Pittsburgh Cleveland 3 1 0 750 Ctnclnn~tl 3 1 0 600 Houston 0 5 0 000 We-st w I t pet Kansas City J 1 1 100 Oakland 3 2 0 600 Denver 2 3 0 400 San D iego 1 4 0 200 Nllional Conference -. pressure ' By United Press lnttrnthOnll WASHINGTON tNEA) Vace President Sp1ro Agnew's res1gnataon, the farst ever under f~ee, regiSters upon the nat1on as a shock even though there have been frequent forecasts that 11 would occur desp1te h1s heated demals What there has been no t1me to ferret out 10 th1s qu1ck af termath IS exactly what brought Agnew from h1s strong aSS$1"ttons of mnocence m a televtsed press conference '" August, to a y1eldmg of office after a hum1llaung Baltimore courtroom plea of "no contest' to charges of me orne tax evasiOn m 1967 wh1le he governed Maryland We know from h1s August statement that he considered campa1gn contrtbutlons from persons or farms d01flg buSl ness w1th the government as commonplace and, ObviOusly an has case, not evtdence of cr1mtnahty on hts part Conceivably, when he and his lawyers got a full look at th e - volume of federal ev1dence, and at the way government prosecutors had put 11 t •ether for presentatiOn to the grand JUry, he dec1ded that 1t could not be made to look good , that the effort to try would be b1tter, protracted and diVISIVe We Sun " We marveled at ex.;>pera star Eleanor already know he was convmced that leaks, which he blamed on the federal government, had gravely prejudiced the case Stever lowenng her standards to perform at the agamst h1m (It IS also possible he has just been lymg) Continental Baths, wh1ch admits (proclaims' ) The sources wh1ch repeatedly told me he m1ght res1gn no 1t's a homosexual hangout then we heard her matter what he was saymg publicly stressed that, unlike out· smg sadly durmg rehearsal there for an ABCward 1mpresswns g1ven to many, Agnew 1s not a man of endunng pat1ence and would have no taste for an ugly, long· Eyewitness News feature, 11 explamed 1tself But the Eyewitness News had 1ts eye bandaged drawn-out struggle The VICe Presidents sudde n move, without wa1tmg for the - never mentioned the essenllal swish-fact that rurport " The Y1ddish Theater 1s boommg agam In grand Jury's verd1ct, throw s a new burden upon beleaguered- the spot wallowed m 1ts open homo-boastmg President Nixon, deep tn hts own trouble over Watergate and "Black T1e or Black Towel" order of dress, Manhattan · Leo Fuchs opens at tbe Mayfair • Theater Oct. 8, "Mama the General" next mght caUJ1hl up m trymg to steer thiS country through tncky some wore just the black hes stra1ts m the flarmg new M1ddle East war SleaZiest path to pub1Ic1ty 1s to announce at the Burstein Theater. the big mUSICal Wllh a • The 25th amendment to the Constitution wh1ch empowers cast of 30 - blg these days - Sholem him to nom mate a successor vtee pres1dent With approval of some degradihg entertammg has 'jmv1ted" a Ale•chem's "Hard to be a Jew" opens Oct 28 at • •• a ma]onty m both hou5es of Congress sets no ume limit Fra· name of some stature, a San FranciscO topless mers say they assumed any preSident would act Wllh diS· club sent photos of 1ts crude newds to Henry the Eden Theater starrmg Joseph Buloff, who • •• patch Peddler VIrtually forever m the Kissmger offermg a "ch01ce" plus a lifetime played the 11 • ortgmal 01dahoma'" Later a new Sholem But there are a good many reasons why the PreSident pass, Playboy feU for thiS drab gamb1t •• m1ght choose to move slowly Alcoholics Aoonymous complimented us on Ale1chem production by the Folksb1ene Theater For one, he may want to assure the country that he IS m a new playhouse at Central Synagogue we1ghmg carefully all prospects to suggest that Agnew's our "understandmg and respect" for AA and 1ts Pennsylvania's Gov Milton Shapp went to replacement meets the test of fitness for the very presidency tradtttons and successes, then waxed 1tself Framers of the 25th md1cate they mtended the law· d1plomallcally testy because we seemed herem the P!Uy tryout of the lrnmment mUSical makers' review of a president's chotce to focus on thts - and to have blown the AA cover of great old film "RaiSin" at Philadelphia's sold.<Jut Walnut Theater ..., and was given a bench to one s1de for not plunge mto partisan politics The PreSident also can plead that he IS deeply Immersed director Tay Garnett, but we didn't - Tay did him and wife . The gov told producer..author The slight Irk d1stracts us not a wh1t from m the problems of the Arab Israel• war and cannot rush mtc adm~ratwn for AA's splendid ded1cat10n; 1t's Robert Nemeroff that 10 years ago he'd mvested the v1ce-pres•denllal busmess wh1le that conflict hangs m $8,000 m Nemeroff's "Kicks & Co " wh1ch • the balance (CongressiOnal debate shows the lawmakers the fmest smgle army m the battle of the bottle conSidered giVIng a pres1dent 30 days to subm1t h1s successor Our Imagmative friend Stanley Marcus of flopped miserably "Wish I'd saved 11 for chmce lor the No 2 spot ) course comes up w1th h1s annual flamboyant His 'RaiSin','' he signed Th~re's still another factor To p1ck a new man qu1ckly & Hers Yule g1fts from Ne1man-Marcus Dallas m1ght be mterpreted Widely as ev1dence Mr N1xon hoped for Agnew's bow-out and, as one source puts 1t, "had someone al1 ® They11 Do It Every Time ready m the corral to step 10" Agnew has had a strong fol· lowmg m the Republican party, and hiS res1gnat10n w1ll not stt well wtth many conservatives, even 1f someone from their THEN IT'S CHECKOUT TIME· t..ISiEN THE QRLILt.ERS CHECKED IN f>..T TI<EIR party wmg IS named TO THEM NOVV REt..o;JWES' DI.lDE RANCH,EIUT ONt.Y · The whole, tantalizmg story of who that successor m1ght WITH THIS PROVISO· be Will come m a follow-up report By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - l am 75 years old and have been troubled w1th h1gh blood pressure tor over 42 years, the pressure goes up to 210/110, and at other !Imes 11 drops to 140/60 When l go shoppmg for the full day 1t drops to !35/60 When 11 drops so low 1 have a very uncom· fortable feeling 1 am takmg Apresollne, lnderol and Aldomet Will you please let me know what to do to stab1llze the pressure? I am sendmg along a list of my pressures taken over a months t1me DEAR READER - Ac· tually you are domg very well In 16 out of 19 readmgs the diastolic (Jow l readmg was below 80 There were only two readmgs abov 90 Actually 17 of your h1gh read· mgs (systohcl were 150 or above w1th only two of these over !80 If all people m your age bracket w1th elevated blood!ressure cou ld be con trolle that well, we would be very happy w1th our treat ment Today's Niinlon•l Football Lngue too late and all 11 did was keep mgs yards , The rook1e sa1d played thiS year," he added the Steelers from suffelm~ veteran Steeler tackle ' Mean" "The way we controlled the the1r first shutout smce 1964 Joe Greene tried to mtimidate~ ball m the th1rd quarter had to when they lost to Washmgton him "Old Mean Joe kept saymg 3(1:0 be a ma)or factor " be was gmng to get me," Clark The Bengals awarded the After the first half the game looked like 11 was gomg to be game ball to Clark, who )liCked said "But I d1dn't pay no atanother "Horst Muhlmann up 112 of Cincmnat1's 172 rush- tention to 1t " Specml " of the year" award Muhlmann, who s mgle· "Our offense couldn't control footedly beat the Steelers Jlere the ball," he said last year by kicking f1ve held Pittsburgh's offense rarely goals for a !S.!O Cmcmnatl wm, had the ball Sunday as the booted f1 eld goals of 20, 19 and Bengals toppled the Stee]ers 2Q yards m the f1rst half for a 9from the ranks of the unbeaten o Bengals lead Clark's three yard TD run Cincmnati, Improvmg 1ts record to 3-2, ran 76 plays while late m the third penod boosted Pittsburgh managed only 40, the lead to I().l) and a 41-yard moludmg SIX punts The Steel- field goal by Muhlmann early ers, who had averal(ed 33 m the fourth quarter made 1t po10ts a game m p1lmg up four HHt stra1ghl Wins, made only SIX Pittsburgh managed 1ts only first downs while Cincmnati sustamed dr1ve m1dway p1cked up 19 through the !mal period, gomg MlANS SAJIUACJION GUAitANrt The third quarter was the 88 yards m e1ghl plays w1th best example of why the game Preston Pearson rammmg EBERSBACH HARDWARE turned out the way 1\ d1d over from one yard out to Cincmnati took the second score By RICK VANSANT CIN CINNATI (UPI )Puffmg on a lonn c1gar 10 the locker room mmutes after his Pittsburgh Steelers had been upset 19-7 by the Cincmoat1 Bengals Sunday, quarterback Terry Bradshaw served up his entry for the ~~ understatement " It was the best game we've 1 The b1g rhubarb of the game m1ght not have felt 11 Donatelli roared after the came m the loth mrung when ga me, "He was out but why Joe Rud1 threw out Bud Harrelson at the plate to keep don't these catchers make the game t1ed At last, umpire these tags harder so there's no Aug1e Donatelli ruled that doubt about 11'" In the 12th, Harrelson doucatcher Ray Fosse brushed bled and McGraw popped a Harrelson w•th a tag Harrelson and the rest of the bunt smgle over the head of charg mg third baseman Sal m two runs m the Mets' four- Mets clrumed Fosse miSsed Bando to put runners on fll'sl run SIXth mnmg that put them h1m wh1le Fosse sa1d he . brushed hun but Harrel.snn and lh!Td ahead, 6-3 When Fmgers struck out Wayne Garrett and got FeliX M1Uan to pop out, he seemed out of trouble But Mays, ;till an old pro, s tunned Fufgers w1lh the boWicmg smgle to snap the tie Andrews made two straight errors, lettmg John M1iner's grounder go through hiS legs and makmg a w•ld throw on By IRA MILLER Jerry Grote's single, for three UPI Sports Writer more runs OAKLAND (UPI) - "He patted me on the bebmd Oakland rallied 10 the last of when 1came to the plate m the first lnniag. That's the only · "' EDT the 12th for one run but George half k1ckoff and kept t1me he touched me all day." " ' >h After Oakland mowed down Stone came on to get the save possession more than 10 and a That was Bud Harrelson's version of what happened •v1he Mets, 2--1, rn a rather ho-half mmutes, gobblmg up 93 and tie the senes In the first big controversy of the 1973 World Sems, but " hum affair Saturday, th1s yards m 18 plays With rookie ump1re Augle Oonatelll-ho called Rarrelson veteran game had even the usually "Boob1e" Clark Saturdays College Football Charles Results out at the plate-had a different version . '"'blase Oakland crowd of 49,151 scormg a touchdown on a three By Un•ted Press 1n1ernat1onal "Tbe tag brushed him on the hlp, he was out, and I _roarmg at ttmes Even the yard run East Amherst 23 Bowdom 8 1 called him out/' Donatelli said. "That's it. It was a very · '"absence of the traditiOnal Pittsburgh got the ball for Brown 34 Yale 25 s difficult play but he was out " World Ser1es banners and only four plays m the third Colgate 22 Holy Cro ss 21 Cornell 37 Pnn ce ton 6 Harrelson was on thlrd and Wayne Garrett on first flaJ!S at the dull-gray Oakland per1od Del 35 Conn 7 with one out in the lOth mmug S101day when Felix Millan "We d1dn 't look anything like " t),liseum couldn't blunt the Harvard 57 Columbia 0 Hof stra 24 Fordham 0 hfted a fly to Joe Rudi In left. Rudl's throw home was to a football team," sa1d a re' •excttement Le h1gh 43 Bu c knell 15 the left of the plate and catcher Ray Fosse grabbed 11 and Signed Pittsburgh Head Coach And when tt was all over, Ma ss 20 Boston U 6 Mdlbry 35 Wlms 21 whlrled to tag Harrelson. Chuck Noll "They were '' after the b•g diSpute, tbe wild Navy 23 Syracuse 14 "I think he was safe/' said New York Manager Yogi ' tb"rows and the desperate beatmg the heck out of us m Penn 22 Dartmouth 16 Penn St 54 Army J Berra, who led a charge of Mets protesting the caU. "U I rallies, 11 was Willie Mays who every department " Pttsbgh J.S w Va 7 didn't thlnk so, 1 wouldu't havo argued so much. If Bad " !listed one of the last moments Cmcmnat1 Head Coach Paul R I 15 Vt 14 Rutgers 35 Lafayette 6 says 'he mtssed me,' I believe him." of glory m his long career Brown, who called the Steelers --"They were all behind the play," Donatelli swd. 11 the best team we've olaved " ' "'"Mays only played the fmal South Ala 35 Fla 14 "They couldn't see it." four mnmgs after bemR put m tried to explwn 11 Clemson 32 Va 27 Oonatelh also did a Uttle second-guessing of both ""<IS a pmch-runner for Rusty "The people came today East Ca rol 1na 42 VMf 7 Harrelson and Fosse on the play. He said Harrelson Furman 38 Dav 1dson 7 ' &aub and 11 was a mghtmare knowmg th1s was gomg to be a Ga 20 MISS 0 should have slid, and Fosse should have tagged him "'fOr hun at first He's 42 and he tough go he said ' 'The ex· La St 20 Auburn 6 harder • l!libws 11. He feU down on the La Tech 23 Ar1k St 7 c1tement they felt seemed w N C 16 Ky...!'(~ "Why doesn't the catcher make a good tag? If he ba!je paths and m the outfield transmit 1tself to our players S C 28 Wake Foresl 12 really tags him hard, there's no question," said Donatelli, Tampa 17 VtllanoJa 10 ' '"where he miSJUdged two fly Tenn 20Georg1a Tech 14 World Hockey Assoctatton slapping a reporter's ann to demonstrate what he meant ' balls • Tenn Sf 24 V~rg1n1a St 6 Stand1ngs "Those catcher~ never make a good tag." Vanderbilt 20 Wm & Mary 7 But m the top of the 12th w•th By Untted Press lnternattonal East TeleviSion replays from several angles appeared to runners on first and third and M1dwest I I piS w Cmtmna t 1 27 SW La 0 show Fosse miSsed the tag, but from at least one angle it ' ' ttlo out, Mays bounced a s1ngle 1 0 3 New Eng Dayton 13 Ball St 12 5 1 2 0 Cleveland looked like Fosse made lt. up the llllddle to snap a &<i tie Il l 15 Purdue 13 s 1 0 1 Quebec Kan ws Kan Sf 18 Jilt wasn't very obvious," conceded Fosse "1 1ust fiollle Fmgers JUSt threw his 2 1 3 I Ch tcago Kent St 21 Bwlng Grn 7 1 2 2 brushed hun on the ann. Harrelson probably dida't feel 0 Toronto glove up m disgust You're not Marshall 39 No Il l 36 1 New York 0 2 2 MJam 1 0 10 Ohtn U 6 supposed to be beaten by 42It " West M1 Ch 31 Mrch St 0 w I t pfs For a time, It looked like the controversial call could year.;>ld men Not unless lais M1nn 2<1 lnd 3 Edmonton 2 0 0 4 Mo 13 Neb 12 decide the game but when the Mets scored four runs In the ' 'hame IS George Blanda \ Mmnesota 2 0 0 4 Northern Iowa 31 Drake 3 top of the 12th Inning to Win, 10.7, the lOth inning rhubarb Houston 1 1 0 2 • • " I guess 11 was the toughest Northwestern 31 Iowa 15 Vf\ncouve~ 1 2 0 2 OhiO St 24 W ts 0 diminished In Importance. day I can ever remember," Wmn1peg 1 2 0 2 So uthern Ill 73 Xav1er 7 Los Angeles 0 1 0 I'J.. '! 'Mays adm1tted Sunday's Results Southwest " '" But after hiS smgle broke the New England 2 New York 1, ot Ark 13 Baylor 7 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sport& Writer ~ ' • OAKLAND ( UPJz - It was the "Gone W1th The Wmd" of World Ser1es games '""" For ep1c contests filled w1th " moments of high drama and low corned~. the second game "' bl th• 1973 World Series ranks With any of the 410 games m the " '16-year h1story of the class1c '"'"'lbe New York Mets battled · 'tlte Oakland A's for a record 4 hours 13 minutes before fmally ,. t!thergmg With a hard fought " 10.7 VIctory m 12 mnmgs that evened the Senes at a game 'ftplece Sunday '· ;; The teams now take a much' "'needed day off after the "' ' lmtotiOnally drammg game for the coast-to-«~ast flight to New ,J York where the th1rd game of the Ser1es 1s scheduled at Shea '"Stad1wn Tuesday at 8 30 p m tie, M1ke Aodrews- the third Oakland second basemanmade two errors to let m three more runs and that was th<> difference That made 1t fwe errors for Oakland Darold Knowles made the other key one w1th a w1ld throw to the plate that let Ump claims he was not wrong FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET ~ WvR:O.GLASS SCREEN·GLASS FLEX·O·PANE r_:.B:u~t~tbe:e:ff:or:t~w:a~s~to:o~l:•t~tle:_~l~l~O~W~.~M~A~IN~~~~~~~~~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~ 1' FUEL SHORTAGE! 1 EASY TO INSTALL ' ' Rams stun Cowboys :e:SV JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Harold Jackson's 'fmest hour" was just one long afternoon for the Dallas Cow- ,.bQys ~~ackson, the S.foot-10, 9-7, and New Orleans upset Detroit, 20.13 M1am1 IS at Cleveland tomght Fran Tarkenton threw a 12yard TD pass to John Gilliam and rookie Chuck Foreman plunged a yard for another score as the Vikmgs held off San FranciSCO Paul Krause's two Interceptions m the last per1od thwarted a 49er rally Horst Muhlmann k1cked four field goals and rookie Booby Clark rushed for 112 yards and a TD as the Bengals stunned Pittsburgh Larry Brown plunged for two touchdowns and Dave Robmson returned an mterception 28 yards for another as the Redskms beat the Washington mG1ants. tercepted four Norman Snead passes to blu~t the New York attack 0 J Simpson ran for 166 yards, mcludmg a 78-yard TD burst, as the Bills clubbed the Colts to take over first place m the AFC East M1am1 must beat Cleveland tonight to tie the surpr1smg BillS. Rookie cJoe Ferguson threw hiS first TD pass as a pro and ran for a score as Buffalo surged to H Marv Hubbbard ran a yard for one score and Ken Stabler threw 26 yards to Bob Moore 53 seconds later for another to rally the Raiders over San 175pound Wide rece1ver obtamed by Los Aogeles from P.hila· delphia for Roman Gabriel, owght four touchdown passes ~day as the linbeaten Rams stimned the Cowboys, 37-31 Jackson teammed w1th quar... II terback John Had! on TD "'pa!ses of 53, 16, 67 and 36 yards '"~the Rains took a 34-14lead at :, VIe half and then held off the l"nwboys' second half rally ''ThiS IS my fmest hour 10 the ""t#'L" Jackson said "I feel I can run the deep post and just ~~ abOut get open every time The • key Is I have to outrun the free •••ety Charlie Waters told me ,. <"'1'> arter the game he made me • ~ooit like I was All-World He's ~:'a .good player and I appreciate ,:lii" saymg that " •ackson 's two TD receptions ....... t)r'J and a pair of DaVId Ray field goals gave tbe Rams their big lead as Dallas scored on Mel Renfro's 30.yard mterception return and Colvm Hill's eightyard run. But Roger staubach got Dallas movmg m the second half, 'throwing "TD passes of siX and 10 yards to " Qlto Stowe before the Cowboys : (!!II out of gas r------.,.--~-..., " "l('he v1ctory left the Rams at -~ and tied With Mmnesota, ·WIJich edged San FranciSCO, 17· ,p, as the NFL's only unbeaten teams Pittsburgh fell fr<>m the •unbeaten ranks when the - " St.eelers were upset at Cmc•n· . oat•, 19-7 Dallas' loss, 1ls an apartment or house protect i1"COnd straight, dropped the your clothes furntture and Cowboys a game behind w~other pe;rsonal belongings w1th •llhlngton, wh1ch Whipped the a IOw·cost State Farm Tenant PoliCY Let me Homeowners New York G1ants 21-3, m the g1ve you all ttle detat1s Nat1onal Conference East Stephen C. Snowden "' "In other games, Buffalo • ""pped Baltimore, 31·13, Oak553 Russell St land overcame San Diego, 27· (Gravel Hill) .. 1111 Philadelphia upended St. lit. PH. 992-7155 " Louis, 27-24, Denver trounced ~ Houston, f8.2Q, Kansas City .MIDDLEPORT ~ .,\1~ Green Bay, 10.10, Atlanta lite s good ne1ghbor crushed Ch1cago, ~.the New Stsre flfm 1s 1111re Ybrk Jets edged New England, ~ """' 0 ' D1ego Rookie Dan Fouts had two TD pass~s for the Chargers Gabr1el 's 23-yard TD pass to Don Zunmerman as time ran out lifted the Eagles over St Lou1s for their first wm of the season The pass came mmutes after Gatr1el threw 27 yards to Harold Carllllchael to cut the Cardinal lead to 24-2Q Charley Johnson's four TD passes- three of them to Haven Moses- lifted Denver over winless Houston and Jan Stenerud's 36-yard field goal m the fourth quarter helped the Ch1efs t1e Green Bay Bob Lee brought the Atlanta offense to life With a pair of TD passes as the Falcons clubbed Clncago an<l Bobby Howf1eld's third held goal of the game, a 22-yarder With 1 56 left, lifted the Jets over New England B1ll Butler's one-yard scormg run w1th 39 seconds left enabled the Samts to beat Detr01t and reg1ster their second stra1ght upset wm ,. ____________ I 1 Here's the Man To See For • • • THE BEST I I II I I \I Lou Osborne West Iowa St .. oreoon 26 Brigham Young 2-4 -41 Cal ii.• 10 - c-e., Cellt 46 Wash 13St UCLA 59 Stanford uroh so Wyoming 16 Uloh A•••M •u.n 35 St H Colorado Sl 18 mr~ f~R I.Ifi~E tt'l( t l51f.!II'ICDIIIDIIIY Dll.::• lloom~OII lllri(I01 K•• l~~··:•:"':':":"~------J P 7328 • I I II l I I SEARS Catalog Merchant Also In 4 ft wldtl'1s equals a 5 Inch square hole m the gla!s Thai s why II pays to saal dra lty wn'ldows by cover ng them V.ilh Warp s Fie~ 0 Glass • FLEX·O·GLASS is the ONLY Plastic Window Material GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS! 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Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Btg Shet • French Fnes Turnover & Large Drmk FOR KIDS Only Funburgerr• French Fnes Small Drtnk & Lollipop 50c Opemors .,. . Licensed Boat Operator We Will Train Unsllilled Applicants. · These jobs provide excellent wages and a prugtam life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, Wllions, balidiJs, and 'retirement. . Atthau&b a strike is in pwog~ess, the company continues to Gflllle the plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL 67>2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. \ ( TING PHILIP. SPORN PLANT Post OUtu Bo~t 368 New Ha¥in, Wnt V-.tnili 212• Tetephont ..... code 304-182-3111 1503 EASTERN AVE. OHIO GALLI An Equal OppOrtunitJ EmpiOJir • �• • 2- The DaUy Ser,unel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oc~ 15, 1973 Bruce Biossat The Agnew Resignation: Shifting a burden ;:;:.~;.;;*::--·-:--:. .•xr.::• ...:: ,. •.- .- ... ,. ·~:::.. .. :o»_.o,..:.W:. « .-». ·.:-: .. • .-•.F.·: ;:::;::::<.;X-. ... Ptv Standings I Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN 197:1-IT'S BEEN ASHORT YEAR NEW YORK (KFS ) - Yule be appalled at these s1gns of speeded-up seasons Roseland announced 1ts New Year 's Eve price $7 50 per person Carol Burnett Will be on the cover of Esqwre 's Chr1stmas 1ssue (Auntie Claus ') Our first Christmas card arrived this week from our Acapulco fnend Sloan Simpson, last w1fe of the late N Y. Mayor Bill O'l)wyer . Sophie Tucker used to be first m w1th a Yule card along about Nov 1; Sloan's the new champ early-bird .., Impresswmst Dav1d Frye's umtatmg all the old showbiZ feuds - has half a dozen now )ugularmg, likes to tell performers how bad they are - their answer h1s tongue h1des the mtrror reflecllon "21'' headwruter Peter Terom's recovertng from a heart attack The marquee on Jersey C1ty's State Theater paired up thiS contrast m morals "Last Tango m Par1s" b1lled above "Special Kiddies Show St & Sto~ndlhtS pa1r of authenticated tth Century Greek kraters (vases, at $5,000 call t m vahzes) WI earthed m Southern Italy accc.npamed by a guaranteed certificate of authentication Stanley, who peddled successfully and successiVely His & Her airplanes, His & Her submarines, matchmg . camels and Egyptian mumm•es, surfaces also th1s Yule w1th a smgle wow .gift for some bachelor or worthy spmster a chamois bag, belted Wtth a real gold drawstring, contammg a $250,000 cache of "loose diamonds," round, pear-shaped, marqwse and emerald cut . We once rec'd a Yule gift from Schatzle Royal- a leather-edged burlap bag "for the man who has everythmg somethmg to put 11m" Henny Youngman also has hiS own Yule nollon "For the man who has everythmg- pemcillin 1" Met Phil Brooks, New Jersey's famed "Smgmg Truck Dr1ver," on Broadway and asked a progress report of thiS truck-pushmg song-moonlighter, and he advised us he's now far enough along to have qrnt the wheel for fullhme showbiZ The Patterson, N J , lad opens at the Steak Pltm Paramus, N. J, and h1s career Is toolmg along tile way hiS trucks used to Pen & Pencil owner John Bruno Jr just gave up speed-car racmg, a year ago Joho gave up hiS plane-piloting hobby. scared 9 "No Couldn't stand the traffiC jams gomg to the !rea • ' run more pressure to Ioree the blood out mto 11 and hence, the top blood pressure read· mg tends to r1se No amount f/'1. ol med1C1ne for h1gh blood IS rea l( y gomg to help th1s problem and 1f you lower the pressUre too much then you won't have etfect 1ve ctrculat!On Fatnttng and l ~TTREYI too low to matnlatn good c1r culat1on In other words for you tl IS necessary to have at least a h1gh normal blood pressure to have good c1r culat1on When you stand up the small artenes tn the lower part of the body constrict through reflexes to prevent too much blood lrom pooling m the legs and causmg famt 1ng H1gh blood pressure med 1cmes make these reflex es sluggtsh and somettmes cause too much Jowermg of the blood pressure when you stand ThiS may be a factor m I (] Clean fumace cuts fuel bills ..... III P"J j I I~==~~~~~f.....~~~~~·=ur=r=•=•tjedI I abo•• II • Capttal o J ooo 2 1f2 Western Conrerer.ce M ldwest Division w I oct a b Milwaukee 2 1 667 KC Omaha 2 1 667 v, Chicago 2 2 sao Detroit 2 2 soo 'h PICiftC DIYISIOM symptoms of famtmg occur when the blood pressure IS By Mr FIX If your furnace 1s not run- . mng at Its max1mum efflcten· cy you are wastmg fuel and money and not gettmg the kmd of comfort you should from a heatmg plant But 1f your heatmg plant 1s cleaned and checked professiOnally every fall your problems your low pressures durmg should be small CI..EAN THE long shoppmg tnps The thermostat 1s the one THERMOSTAT I do have a suggestiOn you control most people are fam•llar w1th The ther· can talk to your doctor about To prevent these low pres mostat sw1tches the furnace sures when you are up for a on ~utomat1cally when the You probably have lost t1me why not try a paw temperature drops below the long part of the normal elastiCity of support hose or elastt C level at wh1ch you have set 1t of your aorta, the large arA wellmsulated house a de· bandage around the legs It tery that carT!es all the ox quately weatherstripped and could he(p prevent the ac· ygenated blood out of the caulked should be comforta· heart to the body after ·•t cumulatwn of blood m the ble w1th a thermostat settmg returns to the lungs When legs and may ellmmate these of 70 or 72 degrees Durmg th1s happens 11 takes more lower readmgs and uncom the mght you can lower that pre&Sure to prov1de ctrcula· fortable feeling If you doctor has you try 11 let me know setting by fiVe to HI dej!rees, lion but not more Lowermg 11 how It works for vou If you try to blow up a INEWSPAI'EH ENTJo.:HI'IUSf' AS.'i:'\1 ) w1ll save you f1Ve to !0% on CHECK FIL.TE balloon 11 1s fa1rly s1mple, but your heatmg b1ll If you lower If you try to blow Up an Inner the settmg too much, how· Send your quest1ons to Or ever, you w1pe out the sav· tube 1t takes more pressure Why? Because the •nnertube Lamb 1n care of thtS newspaper mgs because 11 takes longer three drops a year may be all 1s less elast1c As the large P 0 Bo• 1551 Radto Ctly Sta and uses more fuel to get they need On a blower aort1c artery hardens 11 takes tton New York. N Y 10019 your house warm agam system, lubricate the fan If people feel ch1lly drafts Check fan belts for wear It's they w1ll turn up the ther· a good 1dea to keep a spare mostat and waste fuel Seal On warm air systems check off all drafts as much as the f1lter If Y@ can't see Unocramblt th... Cwr Jumble.. poSSible through the f1lter, reP.lace 11 one Idler to each square, to Keep lamps and televiSion Count on replacmg f1lters at rorm foUr ordmary words. sets away from the ther- least once a month durmg SELLING mostat The heat from these seasons of peak use OUT keeps the a1r around the con· Make sure radiators are LOS'I' OUR trot warm even thougb the clean Vacuum them LEASE rest of the house may be cold regularly Dust off steam The warm a1r prevents the radtators thermostat from ciickmg on LSUMEA If temperatures drop too low before the control goes TbeAtmanac on, or too h1gh before 11 goes off, the thermostat ISn't func· By United Press Internattohal llomng properly Take off the Today Is Monday, Oct. 15, the l&OE51Ni0 cover and blow out the dust 288th day of 1973 with 77 to LIQUIDAilON WHE:N Pass a p1ece of plam paper "!'He HcK!"S ON. between the contacts to w1pe follow Tbe moon Is approachmg Its off d1rt If the thermostat IS 10 years old or older cons1der last quarter Now orranre tho ctreled lttltrw The morning stars are Mars replacmg 11 to form the ourpr!IO ...-wer, 11 Modern heatmg systems and Saturn have motors There 1s a The even10g stars are Mer· by the cartoon. burner motor on an o1l·f1red cury, Venus and Jupiter Plltlt.lllii IIISWIIIIn system, a blower motor on a Those horn on thiS date are forced a1r furnace, a c~rcula­ (Aalwen loaaorrow) tor motor on a hot water under the sign of Ubra Jumblc:11 OZONI ~ OI:OUP INVIST GAITII lnsh poet and author Oscar . system Make sure these are A.A.w~tr. Whal fr~GIII mrglal alto produce- GROAN$ properly lubncaled Two or w.:de was born Oct. 15, 1856. riLlES, r • ' 11y Milton Richman UPI Sport& Editor IJ I I \ m:f~g~les Golden State Phoenix 11 1 i1~ 1 l 1 2 500 g.,:1,, 333 1 There 's another control bes1de the thermostat Th1s IS an on-off lim1t control that prevents the blower or c1r· culator from gomg on before the a1r or water are hot It also keeps the blower or CIT· culator on for a wh1le after the furnace has gone off to cont1nue d1Str1butmg the warln a1r or water for a few Th1s control IS on the fur· nace and the serv1ceman should check and ad)ust 1! m the fall F1nd out where 11 1s and how to make Simple ad· JUstments yourself when he · serv 1ces the furnace ]Bland Grows Ellis Island, the abandoned 1mm1grat10n center m New York harbor, originally measured 3'1.! acres. Nme· tenths of its present 27'1.! acres Is ballast dumped .by sh1ps from all over the world. TCU 30 Idaho 14 Texas Tecl'l :28 Texas A&M 16 . . . . ,P. upset Dolphins ------- --,- mmutes Ar1Z 22 N M U Dame, 28 RICe 0 Oklahoma 52 Texu 11 Browns hope to CLEVELAND (UP() - The strongest mcentives for VIctory appear to be With the Cleveland Browns tomght m their natiOnally-televised game against the Mi8IDI Dolphins at Amencan Basketball Auoc•a- Lakefront Stadium t•on Stand•ngs TbeBrowns,likealltheother By united Press lnternat•onal East teams In the National Football w I pet g b League, would like to beat the Kentucky 2 01000 Carol1na 2 1 667 'h team that went undefeated and New York 2 1 66'1 'i? won tbe Superbowllast season Memphts 1 I 500 I V1rglnla 0 3 000 2lf2 The underdog Browns also West Will be out to avenge Miami's w I pet g b Utah 3 1 750 2().14 playoff VIctory over them lndtana 2 1 667 last December Denver 2 1 667 San Otego 1 2 333 Ml81111 needs a victory to San Anton lo o 4 000 stay at the top of the Eastern Sunday's Results Utah 101 San Antonro 95 ... DIVISion w1th tbe Buffalo BillS, ' (only game schedutedl who blasted Baltimore 31-13 ' Sunday. The Browns are look· Sunday's World Senes Results lng to move up to a lie for the &v Unitfld Prf!u tnternat1onal Central DiVISion lead. Game 2 (17 mn1ngs) New York (NL) Both Miami and Cleveland 011 004000 004 -1 0 15 I are 3-1 on the season and both Oakland (AL) 210 000 102 001 - 7 13 5 teams appe!ll' to be on the up. Koosman , Sadeckl (3), Park er (5)~ McGraw (6), Stone (17) swing After wlnnmg their seaand Grote, Blue , Pma (6) , son openers, the Browns and Knowles Z6J, Odom (8), Fingers the Dolphins stumbled the sec( 101, L•ndbland (12) WP McGraw, LP Ftngers, Hrs ood week, getting crushed 33-6 Jones, Garrett by the Steelers whlle Miami was shocked 12-7 by Oakland. The next two weeks Cleveland beat the N!!W York The Dai~ ~nel Giants and Cincinnati, primarily with '!lparkllng Olli:VOTI!D TO TtiE INTEREST Q(l; defense that gave Cleveland MIIGS MASON AREA tHESTaR L TANN.HILL, the tojH'ated defense m the IUC .d RliiERT HOEFLICH, American Conference. City ll!dllor During ita next two gamea PutUIIhld dilly tkc:tpl Seturday by The Ohio Valley Mi81JU walloped New England Pllbll&hing Company 111 Court St , Pomtroy, Ohio, and the New York Jets, scoring •5169 auatnea Office Phone 992 215• Editorial Phone "2 a total of 75 points whlle allow· 2157 lng33 Stcond eta" pottagt Plld t1 Pomeroy Oh io While the Browns' defense National achertlslng repreuntative Bottlnelll has been acephooal, the DolGallagher li'le \2 Eaat 42nd St New York New York • phlna' has not been far behind. Subscription r•te• OtiiYtred by etrrltr where Cleveland has allowed Ita OJJI»anllable SS cents per week nents an average of 43 fewer By MOtor Routt where carrier aervlce not • yarda per game, but Ml81111 has IYIIItble O"t mo,nth, 12 By mall In OhiO lnd W Va One allowed fewer points, 51 to Yt~r S16 Six month&, I SO Thru montht, S5 50 Cleveland's 67, and ' fewer ElstWhl'rt 118 .,.. r 1 tlx !Duchdowns, four as compared months "so. thrM mvntht, U Subt.c:rlptlon pric e In lD seven gl~ up by the clt1dt1 Sunday Tlmts Sunday's Results Delrolt 95 Cleveland 83 Seattle 109 Milwaukee 100 Golden Stale 120 Phoenox 95 (onlygamesscheduled l Monday's Games lno games scheduledz VACUUM CLE'AN RADIATORS . ' Sentinel Browns. The Cleveland offense"ftnaUy • broke out of a ten"'uarter touchdown famine agamst't:lncmnati last week when r.eioy Kelly ran for a pair of ' m•. ..,... pointers Aod Cleveland )las gamed ooly 166 fewer 'total yards than Miami Mlamill dJs. tinct edge offensively ' 1s evident !n the 103 points it'.has scored compared • to Cleveland's output of 59 ·" The apparent pattern which emerges for tomght'sgame Iii a strong offense against a s!l'lohg defense plus Indications that either team could achtev~ the balance to pull off a one...uled ' tr1umph "" OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES u Bv United Prell lnternaui,}Ual S.turd•y Warren Wes Res 6 Youngs 1 c Mooney 0 •A Youngs "haney 28 Canfield o Warren JFK 21 West Branch 0 Lowellville 18 Spring Local o Ports Notre Dame 20 North west 0 "" t""orts Sen lor 0 C In Me Ntcholas 0 (lie) , Steub C C 27 Weirton (W Va J Mad o ' Brttlgeport 16 warwood (W va J o Llnsly (W Va J Ins 1A Bellaire St John 7 Cleve East Tech 14 Cleve East o Cleve Glenville 28 Cleve Jp~n Hay 0 ' Cleve Collinwood 8 Cleve 'l.lfiiK 8 tllel Cleve Rhodes 14 Cleve t.:(n coin West 6 » ~ Erie { Pa ) Prep ~-4 Cleve John Adams 12 ~ Shaker Heights 28 Cleve Heights 11 Fairport 16 Beachwood 8 , ... Kirtland 22 Richmond Heights 0 Ledgemont 12 Grand VatrW o Euclid St Joseph 12 Chen~[ o Hawken School 1-4 Gilmour. .. 6 Unlverslty School 36 Kl•kl Prep 6 '"""' 'V" Det fMith ) Cran ,,. wes1 Res Aca a Lyndhurst Brush 13 Parma Normandy 1 Ashtabula St John ... 20 Ashtebul• Harbor 13 Garnttsvllle 29 Mogadore .J 3 Canal Winchester 4 AmeMa Clearcreek 0 " , Cols Wa1terson 21 C:ols Ready 0 • • Bengals overwhelm oe ets Outlast A's . OAKLAND (UPI) - Willie Mays, still really a little boy at 42, IShol~mgon to a dream and won'tletgo " As a ballplayer, Willie IS all through, finished, penod He Said so himself four weeks ago m an understandably emotional goodbye, but then he was glve)l.a life, so to speak, when the Mets somewhat miraculously reached the National League playoffs and then even more lllll'aculously advanced mto the World Senes Eut w 1 t pet Willie Mays wouldn't have ever gotten mto this World Series Wash ington • 1 0 BOO were 11 not for the fact that Rusty Staub, the Mets' regular Dallas 3 2 o 600 Sf LOUtS 2 J 0 400 r~ghtflelder,fan mto a wall and mJured hi! shoulder during last NY Gtants 1 3 1 300 week's playoff w1th Cincmnat1 ". Philadelphia 1 J 1 300 Centrat Rusty Staub can hardly sWing the bat and can't throw at all, w 1~ t pet and that's the only reason Willie Mays IS getting this unexpected 5001000 M1nnesota Green Bay 212600 life of h1s. 131300 Detro i t Yog1 Berra, the Mets' manager, used W1llle as a pmch numer 140200 ChICago West for Staub m the runth mnmg here Sunday and what transpm!d wltpct after that generated only plly and sympathy for near-helpless Los Angeles 5 0 0 I 000 Atlanta 2 3 0 AOO Willie Mays among those who still remember htm as the Say Hey San Franc1sco 2 3 0 400 Kid, perhaps the most electrify mg. exciting player of his era. New Orleans 2 3 o 400 Sunday ' s Results W1l11e Mays fell four times bere Sunday durmg the Mets' exBuffalo 31 Balf tmore 13 cruc18ting 12 mnmg, !M victory over the A's Denver 48 Houston 20 N Y Jets 9 New England 1 He stwnbled once trym~ desperately to reclaun second base C\nc\nnat\19 P tttsburgh 7 after roundmg 11 J.i4 a ~1ttle Leaguer and actually JniSSing the Oakland 27 San Otego l7 bag p10ch runmng for Staub m the nmth, fell twice more after Atlanta 46 Chtcaoo 6 Los Angeles 37 Dallas 31 IDISJudgmg fly balls hit by Deron Johnson and Reggie Jackson, New Orleans 20 Detro1t 13 Minnesota 17 San FranctS• and scraped his knee on home plate, falling again, as be took off Philadelphia 27 Sf LOUIS 24 for first base on hiS tie-breakmg Single m the x2th. Wnhlngton 21 NY Gtants J Kans11s City 10 Green Bay 10 Willie was a pathetic sight even though he emerged something (only games scheduled) of a 11hero" for the Mets Mondlly's Games The firSt thmg that goes on any ballplayer IS hiS reflexes. The Mlam 1at Cleveland (only game scheduled) second thmg IS hiS legs Sunday 's Games Both are gone w1th Willie. Buffalo at Mtam 1 Houston at Cleveland still, he wants to get m those few swmgs, that one last turn Kansas City at C1nclnnat• m tbe outfield because when this World Senes IS fmished, so Is N Y Jets at P tttsburgh Green Bay at Los Angeles Wil11e Mays New Orleans at San Francisco He knows he has to let go of hiS dream, but be doesn't want to N Y Gtants at Dallas Phtladelphla at Mmnesota Among the Mets, Ray Sadecki probably knows Willie Mays St Louis at Washmgton Atlanta at San D1ego better than anyone else Ba1t1more at Oetro•t Ray Sadeclu bas played agamst Willie Mays eight years and on New England at Ch1cago the same clubs, the Giants and the Mets, With him siX years (Only games scheduled ) Monday'' Game$ When 11 comes to W1llie Mays, Ray Sadeck1 IS frankly Oakland at Denver preJudiced Ray Sadeclu loves Willie Mays (only game scneduled) The veteran, 32-year.;>ld lefty curveballer was beaming m the Nittlonal Hockey League clubhouse after Sunday's ball game, not because be had d\l!'le a Stand1ngs nifty JOb 10 relief of Mets' starter Jerry Koosman, but be<;8118e By Un1ted PresS International East Wil11e had Wiped out some of tbe stigma of what he had done m w I t pts the field w1th hiS go..ahead smgle up tbe llllddle In the 12th " 3 0 0 6 Boston NY Rangers 2 0 • 1 5 "I called 1!," sm1led Sadeclu "I was Sitting right here In the 2 0 0 .. 4 Montreal clubhouse and I sa1d to Harry Parker and Harold WeiSSIIIIIn (the 2 1 0 4 Toronto 1 2 0 2 Mets PR man), 'Willie IS gonna wln this one for us somehow, you Buffalo l 2 0 2 Vancouver 0 2 l 1 watch and see "' NY llndrs Detroit 0 3 0 0 Ray Sadeck1 was pleased with h1s clairvoyance. You could tell We!t by the way be was beanung w I I pis Phtladelphta 3 o 0 "How about the way Willie looked out there In the field?" Cal•forn 1a 2 0 0 someone asked Sadeck1 Atlanta 1 1 1 3 Chtcago 1 1 1 3 "I think tbe sun got him," replied the Mets' southpaw Ptttsburgh 1 1 o 1 "What about what happened to him on the bases?" 1 Mtnnesota 0 2 1 Los Angeles 0 2 1 1 Sadeck1 srmled agam, as if he understood completely, and m a St Lou Is 0 2 o 0 way he d1d Sunday 's Results Los Ange l es 1 NY Rangers 1 "He's like a little k1d," Sadeck1 said "He's trying to run faster Boston 3 NY Islanders 2 than hiS legs will go You know, like those bad dreams we all Phll~delphta S Detro1t 2 Vancouver J Buffalo 1 have You dream you're trymg to away from someone, but Mtnnesota 1 Ch 1cago 1 you can't Someone else IS holding your shirt." (only games scheduled ) Ray Sadeck1leaned back up agamst his locker, the lights from -National Basketball AssOCiation one of the TV crews reflectmg off the silver frame of his eye Standtngs By United Press lntern.~rtlonat glasses, and be seemed to be far away ~; E;utern Conference "He's geared for this," sa1d Sadeck1, still talkmg about Ma1JI Atlantic Divlston wlpctgb "ThiS IS the World Series and It's all ending just nght for !Vft. Boston 2 o 1 OOp He'll be all nght, you'll see " New York 1 1 soo 1 Buffalo 1 2 333 1 •h Maybe so Philadelphia o 2 000 2 All thmgs conSidered, Willie Mays, at 42,still has a lot of lhi!lga Central DIVISion h wlpctgb go1ng for hun " Houston 3 1 750 He had very little here though Sunday I Atlanta 2 2 soo Cleveland 0 2 ooo 2 ' Blood pressure doing well II ... ' .. • '· ' ELASTICITY BEING LOST l Sport Par-ad_e Amerlun Conference Eut w 1 ~ t pet Buffalo • ~0 BOO 3 1 0 750 Mt~m t j J 0 <100 NY Je1S 1 .. 0 200 New EnQI5nd 1 .. 0 200 Balt1mort Central pel w 1 0 soo Pittsburgh Cleveland 3 1 0 750 Ctnclnn~tl 3 1 0 600 Houston 0 5 0 000 We-st w I t pet Kansas City J 1 1 100 Oakland 3 2 0 600 Denver 2 3 0 400 San D iego 1 4 0 200 Nllional Conference -. pressure ' By United Press lnttrnthOnll WASHINGTON tNEA) Vace President Sp1ro Agnew's res1gnataon, the farst ever under f~ee, regiSters upon the nat1on as a shock even though there have been frequent forecasts that 11 would occur desp1te h1s heated demals What there has been no t1me to ferret out 10 th1s qu1ck af termath IS exactly what brought Agnew from h1s strong aSS$1"ttons of mnocence m a televtsed press conference '" August, to a y1eldmg of office after a hum1llaung Baltimore courtroom plea of "no contest' to charges of me orne tax evasiOn m 1967 wh1le he governed Maryland We know from h1s August statement that he considered campa1gn contrtbutlons from persons or farms d01flg buSl ness w1th the government as commonplace and, ObviOusly an has case, not evtdence of cr1mtnahty on hts part Conceivably, when he and his lawyers got a full look at th e - volume of federal ev1dence, and at the way government prosecutors had put 11 t •ether for presentatiOn to the grand JUry, he dec1ded that 1t could not be made to look good , that the effort to try would be b1tter, protracted and diVISIVe We Sun " We marveled at ex.;>pera star Eleanor already know he was convmced that leaks, which he blamed on the federal government, had gravely prejudiced the case Stever lowenng her standards to perform at the agamst h1m (It IS also possible he has just been lymg) Continental Baths, wh1ch admits (proclaims' ) The sources wh1ch repeatedly told me he m1ght res1gn no 1t's a homosexual hangout then we heard her matter what he was saymg publicly stressed that, unlike out· smg sadly durmg rehearsal there for an ABCward 1mpresswns g1ven to many, Agnew 1s not a man of endunng pat1ence and would have no taste for an ugly, long· Eyewitness News feature, 11 explamed 1tself But the Eyewitness News had 1ts eye bandaged drawn-out struggle The VICe Presidents sudde n move, without wa1tmg for the - never mentioned the essenllal swish-fact that rurport " The Y1ddish Theater 1s boommg agam In grand Jury's verd1ct, throw s a new burden upon beleaguered- the spot wallowed m 1ts open homo-boastmg President Nixon, deep tn hts own trouble over Watergate and "Black T1e or Black Towel" order of dress, Manhattan · Leo Fuchs opens at tbe Mayfair • Theater Oct. 8, "Mama the General" next mght caUJ1hl up m trymg to steer thiS country through tncky some wore just the black hes stra1ts m the flarmg new M1ddle East war SleaZiest path to pub1Ic1ty 1s to announce at the Burstein Theater. the big mUSICal Wllh a • The 25th amendment to the Constitution wh1ch empowers cast of 30 - blg these days - Sholem him to nom mate a successor vtee pres1dent With approval of some degradihg entertammg has 'jmv1ted" a Ale•chem's "Hard to be a Jew" opens Oct 28 at • •• a ma]onty m both hou5es of Congress sets no ume limit Fra· name of some stature, a San FranciscO topless mers say they assumed any preSident would act Wllh diS· club sent photos of 1ts crude newds to Henry the Eden Theater starrmg Joseph Buloff, who • •• patch Peddler VIrtually forever m the Kissmger offermg a "ch01ce" plus a lifetime played the 11 • ortgmal 01dahoma'" Later a new Sholem But there are a good many reasons why the PreSident pass, Playboy feU for thiS drab gamb1t •• m1ght choose to move slowly Alcoholics Aoonymous complimented us on Ale1chem production by the Folksb1ene Theater For one, he may want to assure the country that he IS m a new playhouse at Central Synagogue we1ghmg carefully all prospects to suggest that Agnew's our "understandmg and respect" for AA and 1ts Pennsylvania's Gov Milton Shapp went to replacement meets the test of fitness for the very presidency tradtttons and successes, then waxed 1tself Framers of the 25th md1cate they mtended the law· d1plomallcally testy because we seemed herem the P!Uy tryout of the lrnmment mUSical makers' review of a president's chotce to focus on thts - and to have blown the AA cover of great old film "RaiSin" at Philadelphia's sold.<Jut Walnut Theater ..., and was given a bench to one s1de for not plunge mto partisan politics The PreSident also can plead that he IS deeply Immersed director Tay Garnett, but we didn't - Tay did him and wife . The gov told producer..author The slight Irk d1stracts us not a wh1t from m the problems of the Arab Israel• war and cannot rush mtc adm~ratwn for AA's splendid ded1cat10n; 1t's Robert Nemeroff that 10 years ago he'd mvested the v1ce-pres•denllal busmess wh1le that conflict hangs m $8,000 m Nemeroff's "Kicks & Co " wh1ch • the balance (CongressiOnal debate shows the lawmakers the fmest smgle army m the battle of the bottle conSidered giVIng a pres1dent 30 days to subm1t h1s successor Our Imagmative friend Stanley Marcus of flopped miserably "Wish I'd saved 11 for chmce lor the No 2 spot ) course comes up w1th h1s annual flamboyant His 'RaiSin','' he signed Th~re's still another factor To p1ck a new man qu1ckly & Hers Yule g1fts from Ne1man-Marcus Dallas m1ght be mterpreted Widely as ev1dence Mr N1xon hoped for Agnew's bow-out and, as one source puts 1t, "had someone al1 ® They11 Do It Every Time ready m the corral to step 10" Agnew has had a strong fol· lowmg m the Republican party, and hiS res1gnat10n w1ll not stt well wtth many conservatives, even 1f someone from their THEN IT'S CHECKOUT TIME· t..ISiEN THE QRLILt.ERS CHECKED IN f>..T TI<EIR party wmg IS named TO THEM NOVV REt..o;JWES' DI.lDE RANCH,EIUT ONt.Y · The whole, tantalizmg story of who that successor m1ght WITH THIS PROVISO· be Will come m a follow-up report By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - l am 75 years old and have been troubled w1th h1gh blood pressure tor over 42 years, the pressure goes up to 210/110, and at other !Imes 11 drops to 140/60 When l go shoppmg for the full day 1t drops to !35/60 When 11 drops so low 1 have a very uncom· fortable feeling 1 am takmg Apresollne, lnderol and Aldomet Will you please let me know what to do to stab1llze the pressure? I am sendmg along a list of my pressures taken over a months t1me DEAR READER - Ac· tually you are domg very well In 16 out of 19 readmgs the diastolic (Jow l readmg was below 80 There were only two readmgs abov 90 Actually 17 of your h1gh read· mgs (systohcl were 150 or above w1th only two of these over !80 If all people m your age bracket w1th elevated blood!ressure cou ld be con trolle that well, we would be very happy w1th our treat ment Today's Niinlon•l Football Lngue too late and all 11 did was keep mgs yards , The rook1e sa1d played thiS year," he added the Steelers from suffelm~ veteran Steeler tackle ' Mean" "The way we controlled the the1r first shutout smce 1964 Joe Greene tried to mtimidate~ ball m the th1rd quarter had to when they lost to Washmgton him "Old Mean Joe kept saymg 3(1:0 be a ma)or factor " be was gmng to get me," Clark The Bengals awarded the After the first half the game looked like 11 was gomg to be game ball to Clark, who )liCked said "But I d1dn't pay no atanother "Horst Muhlmann up 112 of Cincmnat1's 172 rush- tention to 1t " Specml " of the year" award Muhlmann, who s mgle· "Our offense couldn't control footedly beat the Steelers Jlere the ball," he said last year by kicking f1ve held Pittsburgh's offense rarely goals for a !S.!O Cmcmnatl wm, had the ball Sunday as the booted f1 eld goals of 20, 19 and Bengals toppled the Stee]ers 2Q yards m the f1rst half for a 9from the ranks of the unbeaten o Bengals lead Clark's three yard TD run Cincmnati, Improvmg 1ts record to 3-2, ran 76 plays while late m the third penod boosted Pittsburgh managed only 40, the lead to I().l) and a 41-yard moludmg SIX punts The Steel- field goal by Muhlmann early ers, who had averal(ed 33 m the fourth quarter made 1t po10ts a game m p1lmg up four HHt stra1ghl Wins, made only SIX Pittsburgh managed 1ts only first downs while Cincmnati sustamed dr1ve m1dway p1cked up 19 through the !mal period, gomg MlANS SAJIUACJION GUAitANrt The third quarter was the 88 yards m e1ghl plays w1th best example of why the game Preston Pearson rammmg EBERSBACH HARDWARE turned out the way 1\ d1d over from one yard out to Cincmnati took the second score By RICK VANSANT CIN CINNATI (UPI )Puffmg on a lonn c1gar 10 the locker room mmutes after his Pittsburgh Steelers had been upset 19-7 by the Cincmoat1 Bengals Sunday, quarterback Terry Bradshaw served up his entry for the ~~ understatement " It was the best game we've 1 The b1g rhubarb of the game m1ght not have felt 11 Donatelli roared after the came m the loth mrung when ga me, "He was out but why Joe Rud1 threw out Bud Harrelson at the plate to keep don't these catchers make the game t1ed At last, umpire these tags harder so there's no Aug1e Donatelli ruled that doubt about 11'" In the 12th, Harrelson doucatcher Ray Fosse brushed bled and McGraw popped a Harrelson w•th a tag Harrelson and the rest of the bunt smgle over the head of charg mg third baseman Sal m two runs m the Mets' four- Mets clrumed Fosse miSsed Bando to put runners on fll'sl run SIXth mnmg that put them h1m wh1le Fosse sa1d he . brushed hun but Harrel.snn and lh!Td ahead, 6-3 When Fmgers struck out Wayne Garrett and got FeliX M1Uan to pop out, he seemed out of trouble But Mays, ;till an old pro, s tunned Fufgers w1lh the boWicmg smgle to snap the tie Andrews made two straight errors, lettmg John M1iner's grounder go through hiS legs and makmg a w•ld throw on By IRA MILLER Jerry Grote's single, for three UPI Sports Writer more runs OAKLAND (UPI) - "He patted me on the bebmd Oakland rallied 10 the last of when 1came to the plate m the first lnniag. That's the only · "' EDT the 12th for one run but George half k1ckoff and kept t1me he touched me all day." " ' >h After Oakland mowed down Stone came on to get the save possession more than 10 and a That was Bud Harrelson's version of what happened •v1he Mets, 2--1, rn a rather ho-half mmutes, gobblmg up 93 and tie the senes In the first big controversy of the 1973 World Sems, but " hum affair Saturday, th1s yards m 18 plays With rookie ump1re Augle Oonatelll-ho called Rarrelson veteran game had even the usually "Boob1e" Clark Saturdays College Football Charles Results out at the plate-had a different version . '"'blase Oakland crowd of 49,151 scormg a touchdown on a three By Un•ted Press 1n1ernat1onal "Tbe tag brushed him on the hlp, he was out, and I _roarmg at ttmes Even the yard run East Amherst 23 Bowdom 8 1 called him out/' Donatelli said. "That's it. It was a very · '"absence of the traditiOnal Pittsburgh got the ball for Brown 34 Yale 25 s difficult play but he was out " World Ser1es banners and only four plays m the third Colgate 22 Holy Cro ss 21 Cornell 37 Pnn ce ton 6 Harrelson was on thlrd and Wayne Garrett on first flaJ!S at the dull-gray Oakland per1od Del 35 Conn 7 with one out in the lOth mmug S101day when Felix Millan "We d1dn 't look anything like " t),liseum couldn't blunt the Harvard 57 Columbia 0 Hof stra 24 Fordham 0 hfted a fly to Joe Rudi In left. Rudl's throw home was to a football team," sa1d a re' •excttement Le h1gh 43 Bu c knell 15 the left of the plate and catcher Ray Fosse grabbed 11 and Signed Pittsburgh Head Coach And when tt was all over, Ma ss 20 Boston U 6 Mdlbry 35 Wlms 21 whlrled to tag Harrelson. Chuck Noll "They were '' after the b•g diSpute, tbe wild Navy 23 Syracuse 14 "I think he was safe/' said New York Manager Yogi ' tb"rows and the desperate beatmg the heck out of us m Penn 22 Dartmouth 16 Penn St 54 Army J Berra, who led a charge of Mets protesting the caU. "U I rallies, 11 was Willie Mays who every department " Pttsbgh J.S w Va 7 didn't thlnk so, 1 wouldu't havo argued so much. If Bad " !listed one of the last moments Cmcmnat1 Head Coach Paul R I 15 Vt 14 Rutgers 35 Lafayette 6 says 'he mtssed me,' I believe him." of glory m his long career Brown, who called the Steelers --"They were all behind the play," Donatelli swd. 11 the best team we've olaved " ' "'"Mays only played the fmal South Ala 35 Fla 14 "They couldn't see it." four mnmgs after bemR put m tried to explwn 11 Clemson 32 Va 27 Oonatelh also did a Uttle second-guessing of both ""<IS a pmch-runner for Rusty "The people came today East Ca rol 1na 42 VMf 7 Harrelson and Fosse on the play. He said Harrelson Furman 38 Dav 1dson 7 ' &aub and 11 was a mghtmare knowmg th1s was gomg to be a Ga 20 MISS 0 should have slid, and Fosse should have tagged him "'fOr hun at first He's 42 and he tough go he said ' 'The ex· La St 20 Auburn 6 harder • l!libws 11. He feU down on the La Tech 23 Ar1k St 7 c1tement they felt seemed w N C 16 Ky...!'(~ "Why doesn't the catcher make a good tag? If he ba!je paths and m the outfield transmit 1tself to our players S C 28 Wake Foresl 12 really tags him hard, there's no question," said Donatelli, Tampa 17 VtllanoJa 10 ' '"where he miSJUdged two fly Tenn 20Georg1a Tech 14 World Hockey Assoctatton slapping a reporter's ann to demonstrate what he meant ' balls • Tenn Sf 24 V~rg1n1a St 6 Stand1ngs "Those catcher~ never make a good tag." Vanderbilt 20 Wm & Mary 7 But m the top of the 12th w•th By Untted Press lnternattonal East TeleviSion replays from several angles appeared to runners on first and third and M1dwest I I piS w Cmtmna t 1 27 SW La 0 show Fosse miSsed the tag, but from at least one angle it ' ' ttlo out, Mays bounced a s1ngle 1 0 3 New Eng Dayton 13 Ball St 12 5 1 2 0 Cleveland looked like Fosse made lt. up the llllddle to snap a &<i tie Il l 15 Purdue 13 s 1 0 1 Quebec Kan ws Kan Sf 18 Jilt wasn't very obvious," conceded Fosse "1 1ust fiollle Fmgers JUSt threw his 2 1 3 I Ch tcago Kent St 21 Bwlng Grn 7 1 2 2 brushed hun on the ann. Harrelson probably dida't feel 0 Toronto glove up m disgust You're not Marshall 39 No Il l 36 1 New York 0 2 2 MJam 1 0 10 Ohtn U 6 supposed to be beaten by 42It " West M1 Ch 31 Mrch St 0 w I t pfs For a time, It looked like the controversial call could year.;>ld men Not unless lais M1nn 2<1 lnd 3 Edmonton 2 0 0 4 Mo 13 Neb 12 decide the game but when the Mets scored four runs In the ' 'hame IS George Blanda \ Mmnesota 2 0 0 4 Northern Iowa 31 Drake 3 top of the 12th Inning to Win, 10.7, the lOth inning rhubarb Houston 1 1 0 2 • • " I guess 11 was the toughest Northwestern 31 Iowa 15 Vf\ncouve~ 1 2 0 2 OhiO St 24 W ts 0 diminished In Importance. day I can ever remember," Wmn1peg 1 2 0 2 So uthern Ill 73 Xav1er 7 Los Angeles 0 1 0 I'J.. '! 'Mays adm1tted Sunday's Results Southwest " '" But after hiS smgle broke the New England 2 New York 1, ot Ark 13 Baylor 7 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sport& Writer ~ ' • OAKLAND ( UPJz - It was the "Gone W1th The Wmd" of World Ser1es games '""" For ep1c contests filled w1th " moments of high drama and low corned~. the second game "' bl th• 1973 World Series ranks With any of the 410 games m the " '16-year h1story of the class1c '"'"'lbe New York Mets battled · 'tlte Oakland A's for a record 4 hours 13 minutes before fmally ,. t!thergmg With a hard fought " 10.7 VIctory m 12 mnmgs that evened the Senes at a game 'ftplece Sunday '· ;; The teams now take a much' "'needed day off after the "' ' lmtotiOnally drammg game for the coast-to-«~ast flight to New ,J York where the th1rd game of the Ser1es 1s scheduled at Shea '"Stad1wn Tuesday at 8 30 p m tie, M1ke Aodrews- the third Oakland second basemanmade two errors to let m three more runs and that was th<> difference That made 1t fwe errors for Oakland Darold Knowles made the other key one w1th a w1ld throw to the plate that let Ump claims he was not wrong FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET ~ WvR:O.GLASS SCREEN·GLASS FLEX·O·PANE r_:.B:u~t~tbe:e:ff:or:t~w:a~s~to:o~l:•t~tle:_~l~l~O~W~.~M~A~IN~~~~~~~~~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~ 1' FUEL SHORTAGE! 1 EASY TO INSTALL ' ' Rams stun Cowboys :e:SV JOE CARNICEW UPI Sports Writer Harold Jackson's 'fmest hour" was just one long afternoon for the Dallas Cow- ,.bQys ~~ackson, the S.foot-10, 9-7, and New Orleans upset Detroit, 20.13 M1am1 IS at Cleveland tomght Fran Tarkenton threw a 12yard TD pass to John Gilliam and rookie Chuck Foreman plunged a yard for another score as the Vikmgs held off San FranciSCO Paul Krause's two Interceptions m the last per1od thwarted a 49er rally Horst Muhlmann k1cked four field goals and rookie Booby Clark rushed for 112 yards and a TD as the Bengals stunned Pittsburgh Larry Brown plunged for two touchdowns and Dave Robmson returned an mterception 28 yards for another as the Redskms beat the Washington mG1ants. tercepted four Norman Snead passes to blu~t the New York attack 0 J Simpson ran for 166 yards, mcludmg a 78-yard TD burst, as the Bills clubbed the Colts to take over first place m the AFC East M1am1 must beat Cleveland tonight to tie the surpr1smg BillS. Rookie cJoe Ferguson threw hiS first TD pass as a pro and ran for a score as Buffalo surged to H Marv Hubbbard ran a yard for one score and Ken Stabler threw 26 yards to Bob Moore 53 seconds later for another to rally the Raiders over San 175pound Wide rece1ver obtamed by Los Aogeles from P.hila· delphia for Roman Gabriel, owght four touchdown passes ~day as the linbeaten Rams stimned the Cowboys, 37-31 Jackson teammed w1th quar... II terback John Had! on TD "'pa!ses of 53, 16, 67 and 36 yards '"~the Rains took a 34-14lead at :, VIe half and then held off the l"nwboys' second half rally ''ThiS IS my fmest hour 10 the ""t#'L" Jackson said "I feel I can run the deep post and just ~~ abOut get open every time The • key Is I have to outrun the free •••ety Charlie Waters told me ,. <"'1'> arter the game he made me • ~ooit like I was All-World He's ~:'a .good player and I appreciate ,:lii" saymg that " •ackson 's two TD receptions ....... t)r'J and a pair of DaVId Ray field goals gave tbe Rams their big lead as Dallas scored on Mel Renfro's 30.yard mterception return and Colvm Hill's eightyard run. But Roger staubach got Dallas movmg m the second half, 'throwing "TD passes of siX and 10 yards to " Qlto Stowe before the Cowboys : (!!II out of gas r------.,.--~-..., " "l('he v1ctory left the Rams at -~ and tied With Mmnesota, ·WIJich edged San FranciSCO, 17· ,p, as the NFL's only unbeaten teams Pittsburgh fell fr<>m the •unbeaten ranks when the - " St.eelers were upset at Cmc•n· . oat•, 19-7 Dallas' loss, 1ls an apartment or house protect i1"COnd straight, dropped the your clothes furntture and Cowboys a game behind w~other pe;rsonal belongings w1th •llhlngton, wh1ch Whipped the a IOw·cost State Farm Tenant PoliCY Let me Homeowners New York G1ants 21-3, m the g1ve you all ttle detat1s Nat1onal Conference East Stephen C. Snowden "' "In other games, Buffalo • ""pped Baltimore, 31·13, Oak553 Russell St land overcame San Diego, 27· (Gravel Hill) .. 1111 Philadelphia upended St. lit. PH. 992-7155 " Louis, 27-24, Denver trounced ~ Houston, f8.2Q, Kansas City .MIDDLEPORT ~ .,\1~ Green Bay, 10.10, Atlanta lite s good ne1ghbor crushed Ch1cago, ~.the New Stsre flfm 1s 1111re Ybrk Jets edged New England, ~ """' 0 ' D1ego Rookie Dan Fouts had two TD pass~s for the Chargers Gabr1el 's 23-yard TD pass to Don Zunmerman as time ran out lifted the Eagles over St Lou1s for their first wm of the season The pass came mmutes after Gatr1el threw 27 yards to Harold Carllllchael to cut the Cardinal lead to 24-2Q Charley Johnson's four TD passes- three of them to Haven Moses- lifted Denver over winless Houston and Jan Stenerud's 36-yard field goal m the fourth quarter helped the Ch1efs t1e Green Bay Bob Lee brought the Atlanta offense to life With a pair of TD passes as the Falcons clubbed Clncago an<l Bobby Howf1eld's third held goal of the game, a 22-yarder With 1 56 left, lifted the Jets over New England B1ll Butler's one-yard scormg run w1th 39 seconds left enabled the Samts to beat Detr01t and reg1ster their second stra1ght upset wm ,. ____________ I 1 Here's the Man To See For • • • THE BEST I I II I I \I Lou Osborne West Iowa St .. oreoon 26 Brigham Young 2-4 -41 Cal ii.• 10 - c-e., Cellt 46 Wash 13St UCLA 59 Stanford uroh so Wyoming 16 Uloh A•••M •u.n 35 St H Colorado Sl 18 mr~ f~R I.Ifi~E tt'l( t l51f.!II'ICDIIIDIIIY Dll.::• lloom~OII lllri(I01 K•• l~~··:•:"':':":"~------J P 7328 • I I II l I I SEARS Catalog Merchant Also In 4 ft wldtl'1s equals a 5 Inch square hole m the gla!s Thai s why II pays to saal dra lty wn'ldows by cover ng them V.ilh Warp s Fie~ 0 Glass • FLEX·O·GLASS is the ONLY Plastic Window Material GUARANTEED FOR 2 FULL YEARS! AT HARDWARE, LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY STORE WARP BROS. Chicago, Ill. 60651 P10neers tn P/asttcs Stnce 192'4 Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W.Va. has job openinp for permanent employment in the following skills: Qerical Warehousemen Welden Machinisis I I I I I PH. 992 2178 I L----------.1 220 E Matn Run Ft 3rt wide More heat 1s los t th rough w1~;~dows lhan from any other pari of the house In fact 11 'le ~ crack around a standard BIZ& 3 It by 6 fl Wind ow I I l . VALUES Pomeroy Electricians Mechanics Lab Technicians Instrument Repainnen TUESDAY NIGH[ IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF-! Crane Ope1ators Bulldaler Operators laborers re111- " Colo 38 A1r ForcA 17 _ I 1 ISearsflI if fi " 1 I ;;: ' Just Cut FLEX-0-GLASS to Size and Tack Over Screens Cleveland 3 Chicago 2 ot Edmonton 5 Houston 2 Wmntpeg 6 Vancouver 3 M 1nnesota 5 Toronto 2 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games M1nnesota at New England (only game scheduled) u u ,, ,. Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Btg Shet • French Fnes Turnover & Large Drmk FOR KIDS Only Funburgerr• French Fnes Small Drtnk & Lollipop 50c Opemors .,. . Licensed Boat Operator We Will Train Unsllilled Applicants. · These jobs provide excellent wages and a prugtam life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, Wllions, balidiJs, and 'retirement. . Atthau&b a strike is in pwog~ess, the company continues to Gflllle the plant. APPLICANTS MAY CALL 67>2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. \ ( TING PHILIP. SPORN PLANT Post OUtu Bo~t 368 New Ha¥in, Wnt V-.tnili 212• Tetephont ..... code 304-182-3111 1503 EASTERN AVE. OHIO GALLI An Equal OppOrtunitJ EmpiOJir • �I ~ - The Daily Stlotinel, Middlepor~-Pomeroy. 0 .. Ort. 4- The Dally Sentir..,l. Middle~»ri-P<)rnerov. 0 .• ()cl. 15, 1973 • • Announce honor roll Apple Grove Christia·n s always must reJOlCe Eighty Meigs. Junior High f\ita Bailey, Ro ~y Bertram, School students were listed on Dale Bing, Cathy Blacttnar, the honor roll for the first six Susan Burns, Marcia . Cale, weeks' grading period. Making Rory Cale, John Clark, Becky a grade of "B" or better in all Coleman. Patricia Corsi, their subjects to be listed on the Danny Darst . Tammie roll ' were the . following DeBord, Marcia Dillard. Pam students : · Evans, Chuck Follrod, Becky SEVENTH Fry, Vicki German, Peggy Carin Bailey, Greg Becker, Girolami, Kelly Hawk , Judy Brent Bolen, Charles Brainard, Holliday, Beverly Holt, Laura Sharon Buckley, Sherry Hoover, Randy Houdashelt , Burchett, Jane Burson, · . Kathy Howard , Penny Hysell , Vanessa Chaney, Laurel Cole, Sue Kennedy , Kimberly News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush persecuted believers at Thessalonlca, Paul said : Unill'fl Press lnternatiunal " lle joyful always ... Be The Bible h;•s a word or thimkrul in all circumstances. advice· for all Christi~~ s who have become pessimistic or This is what God wants of you · By LOUIS CASSEI.S .. us even when we least deserve Committee to study church repa_irs WORLD ALMANAC FAC:TS Acommittee to meet with tho Rev. W. H. Perrin and Joseph Struble, president or Trinity Church Coun cil, rega(ding needed repairs to the exterior of the church was named Friday night by the Happy Harvesters Sunday School Class . Appointed to the committee were Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Mrs. Dale Smith. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Rose Ginther in the absence of Mrs : Carrie Neutzling, prestdent, the class voted to hunger, qr poverty, or danger, or death? No, in all these things we have complete victory . For r am certain that ... nothing in all creation will ever be separate us from the love or His love ... who accepts us and puts up with us ... who quickly forgives each £ailure we repent ... and cradles us gently in His everlasting arms .when we are strickerT by grief or pain or God." bereavement. Lilt up your hearts. Be Advice Still Relevant th~nkful. Be joyful always . Can anyone really ask better That · advice is just as grounds for rejoicing? relevant today as it was 2,000 . . Imprisoned, tortured, facing years ago . a martyr's death, Paul thought he had more thanilmple reason for joy. In 1917. the most famous spy "11 God is for us, who can be of World War I. Gertrude Zelle, agairu.;t us?'' he asked. " Who can separate us from the love known as Mala Hari, was of God? Can trouble do it, or executed by a firing squad hardship, or persecution, or outside Paris. Mi- . and Mrs . H•rbert Shields had as guests over the weekend But how can a Christian be Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va .• of' God uml flli/11 joyous when he sees all about Carolyn Manuel of Paden City, cynical about· the state of the lum trouble and despair. things W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard world . going from bad to worse? Robinson, Flatwoods, W. Va ., The word is : Rejoice . He can lift up his nes from Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Philip · Taking a joyful attitude the mess i~ Washington and the Radford and daughter, toward life under difficult and The soybean is a legum · Stephanie of Pomeroy Route, discouraging circwnst~nces is wreckage of his family budget, ryJus plant native to eastern an.d look at the stars which Asia where it has been Dan Dailey, Patricia Dyer, Krautter, Marty Krawsczyn , Paul Sayre of Columbus. Mrs. as much a Christian duty as bedeck the night sky like grown for about 4,000 yea rs. Beverly Faulkner, Janice Sally Lackrone. Valerie Lewis, Marlene Fisher and children, loving Ule unlovable . The soybean wa s not of ceodiamonds on dark-blue velvet. " Both to love and to rejoice Harmon , Kevin King, Joe Cahrles McGrath. Mark Mitch, Molly. Larry and Amy, Mrs . nomic importa nce in the He cal) ponder the vastness McCloud, Valerie Matson, Ney Parker, Melody Snouffer, Bertha RobinSon, Mrs. Maggie can be natural reactions to of this universe to which he U.S.until about 1900, but toShari Mitch, Jim Morrison, , .Robi·n Snowden, Brent Stanley, Roush and Millie Ripley of pleasant and happy oc- belongs, and wonder with an da y is one of the most useful casions,'' says the Rev . Charleston . plants known. The World Vicki Pickens, Robert Pickett, Sherry Tackett, Belinda ancie nt Hebrew poe t, «What is Almanac says . During World Catherine Gunsalus, associate Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Toni Pope, Stephanie Radford, Taylor. Teresa Van Meter, • man" that the Author or all this War II soybea ns beca me Rhonda Reuter, Rita Rousey,. Tony Venoy , Terri Vining, Kay Shields, Mrs . Maggie Roush. professor oi histodcal theology wondrous creation should take important in the U.S. as subLouisville (Ky . ) Paul &huler, John Sny..:. r: Vujaklija, Mike Wayland, Miss Millie Ripley of at stitutes for ot her protein In 1946, Nazi Reichmarshal a personal interest in him? Craig Swick, Dorsel Thomas, Dave Wilcox. Kim Williams, Charleston were visitors in Presbyteria n Seminary. roods and as a so urce of pil. Then he can let his mind play Herman G<rLring committed . Tues day Indu st ria l C o p ~"Q'Il 1973 Danny Will, Pamela Willis, Carl Wilson, Kelly Parkersbur g , Saturday " Under these conditions, love over the sheer audacity of the suicide. Ma so n Bow ling Ce hter NBWSpilfJi!'f E nler p!ISe AS.SI1 and joy are caused by the Lori Woods and Terri Zerkle . Win ebrenner and Jennifer evening. O c tober 9, 1973 Mr . and Mrs . David Sayre of external situation . When tha t Christian assertion that the Tea m 'Points EIGHTH Wise .Electr ic 34 Antiquity and Mrs . Bertha situation changes, our love and· disposition or .this In ' Ohio Rigg s Used .Cars 3 0 .-............. .......... . . ......................... Wolfe or Greant Bend were our joy may end . But the conceivably Great Creator Bur ton s Sunoco 28 Bi lls 26 visitors at Chillicothe Sunday. Christian gospel begins at this toward each human creature is Coc a Cola 26 analogous to the love of a Darin J ackson of Leetonia point - when the world around T each e r s 2'7 Ft es hei- s Texaco 1<~ s ~· spent the weekend with his us is not ioving to us and does Father for his child. Team High Seri es - Burton s Here is the warrant for i. ~ !krt 9>we.Jti.re4 1l conducted by Games were CHESTER - Plans for a grandmother, Mrs. Mildred not smoothly greet us. At such Sunoco 2576 , co ca Cola 2567 . ~l\l>l<!l>tlll~ll l ,lfllll'lll llljl!ltoi(I"""'"' MIUIIII "III'IIOii} ........., ......................................................................................... Team High Game Coca holiday party to be held at Mrs . Goldie Frederick and Spencer. a time , the gospe'J says to us, Christian joy that cannot be Cola 920 , BU rtons Sunoco 865 . dampened by any external Mrs. Zona Bi~gs . Mrs. Opal Crow's Steak House were PACKAGE POLICY : Mrs . Mik e O'Brien and 'Continue to love, continue to Indiv idual High Sf:>ries -· Harold Carson 605 , John Grate discussed when the Past Hollon and Mrs. Mar y children or Columbus were rejoice · .. .' even when ~uch a . .circumstance. TOTAL COVERAGE Instead of a distant and 591. Councilors of Chester Council Showalter served refresh- weekend guests of Mr . .and . s·pirit seems to make no sense . Individua l H igh Game inaccessible God, we have a Harold Carson 236 , John Smith Our complete comprehe nsive 323, Daughters of America , ments. Mrs . Hattie Frederick Mrs . Larry O' Brien and at all."' 2.23. "Fa t~ er in \eaven'' who loves met Wednesday night at the won the door prize . Und er far more difficult homeowners ' pol icy covers loss du e to· children. · Attending besides those hall. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson circmp stances than any we Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Cady fire, theft, storm damage, more. One presided at the meeting which named were Mrs. Inzy Newell , and children of West Jefferson fa ce today, St. Paul admonpremium. opened with scripture from Mrs. Ad~ Morris. Mrs. Ada were weekend guests of Mr. ished the early Christians at Neutzling, Mrs. Mar y and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Phillipi : Psalm 124. OPTOMETRIST Hayes, Mrs. Dorothy "Rejoice in lhe Lord always. For roll call , members Raymond. •, 992·2143 OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' named their favorite animal. It Myers , Mrs. Betty Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell and Again I say, rejoice." Pomeroy, o. AT NOON ON T HUR S.) ·- EAST CO URT q., . 102 W. Main Spencer ; daoghter Lorna and Bruce Mae was noted that · Mrs. Zelda Mrs , Look at the Stars POMEROY . In another of his letters. to Weber's daughter, Chloie, is Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Hart ·spent a vacation in recuperating at home following · Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs: Virginia and North Ca rolina hospitalization. Members were Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Jean . and visited places of interest. ' asked to send Miss Weber a Summerfield and Mrs. Erma Mrs . Erma Wilson · spent a • • Cleland. card. few days with Mr, and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and sons at Sissonville, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell spent a weekend with their daughter Mrs . .Ralph Brewer is Mrs . Fannie Durst and Lorna who is a student at Ohio recuperating at home after grandson, Shawn Wilkinson of State University in Columbus undergoing surgery at ihe Columbus. visited Mrs. Nell and visited other relatives. Edward Cross and friend, Licking County Memorial Middleswart on . Sunday Miss Nan cy Mcint yre of Hospital in Newark, evemng. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson ' Danny Black visited Paul Colwnbus spent a weekerid and Shawn or Columbus were Dean Eva n s on Thursday with his par ~ n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross and Paul. weekend guests of her parents, evening .. Mrs. Marshall Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Mrs. Myrtle Lee Abels of son, Raymond, attended the Wallace "Brownie" WatsOn Long Bottom visited her sister, PI East Liverpool was a visitor Mr. and Mrs . Louis DeLuz on wedding of John Oay to Vicki Roth at the Episcopal Church in this community on Sunday. Wednesd~y evening. Mrs . Cecil Roseberry of Recent caBers at the home of in Gallipolis a recent Saturday . Racine called on her sister and E. H. Carpenter and family . Raymond was best man for . family, Mr . . and Mrs . Jim were Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra Mr. Day. Mrs. Mabel Moose, Mrs. Middleswart, a rece nt Tuesday and Dave. Mrs. Carol .Cornell and Sherr y, Mrs. Ho y · Mildred Spencer visited Mrs. afternoon . Mich e l e VanMeter, Donohew, · S. W. Durst, Paul DaVid Sayre Tuesday evening. Mrs. Einma Yokely of Pomeroy, spent the weekend Eyans, Leota Birch, Mr . and with her grandmother,. Mrs. · Mrs. Louis DeLuz, Mrs. Mary Columbiana, Mrs. Iva Orr, Ada Van Meter. ·Kay Greer, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Rev . and Mrs. 0. G. McKinney Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Lee · Tom Durst, Paul Dean Evans, of Charleston were Sunday. Dailey of Newark, Mrs. Elva Danny Black , Dul-:e · Dairey, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dailey and Kristen Pape of Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Elaine Roush and Roger. )llr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Syracuse, and Leota Birch, Le_hew, Missy Van Meter, Mrs . local, were recent visitors of Fannie Durst, Shawn Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson at Wilkinson, Mrs. Patty Johnson and famil y were Bald Knobs. Gluesencamp, Jack Cornell. dinn er guests Sunday of Mr. Mr: and Mrs. David Bryant J oe. Miller, Clinton Johnson, and Mrs. Martin Cunningham PI Charleston and Mrs. Carol Ray Chaney and Gordon at Racine. Cornell and daugHter of Port- Salyers. The name or Mrs . Iva Orr land were Sunday callers at was unintentionally omitted from the list of those attending . the .home or Mr. and Mrs. Bill RUSSElLS VISIT the' belling of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and children. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Russeti, Mr. Clint. Birch and Denver\ Colo., are in Mid- David s 'a yre on Monday daughter, · Leota, at.tended the dleport for a month 's vacation evening. Steve Yonker is attending funer;~l of Mrs. Iva Singer of with Mr . and Mrs. John Chester on Friday afternoon. Werner. Also here with the college at Rio Grande. Miss Lorna Bell is enrolled at Mr. and Mrs . Louis A. De(,uz Werners is their nePhew' '15 visited in Parkers.burg on yea r old Martin Davis, son of Ohio St3te UniversitY in . Saturday. Mrs. Frances Louis Davis, Columbus for the fall semester. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Brewer, E lm hurst, Ill. Mrs . Davis PLAN CARNIVAL Mrs . Helen Smith and Mr . and recently purchased the George TUPPERS PLAINS - A Mrs. Edgar Brew$r _spent a Baker property on Gravel Hill carnival and jitney supper will recent Sunday afternoon with and will be moving here in the be held Saturday night at the Mrs. Audr ey Br~wer and near future . Tuppers Plains Elementary David. &hooL The jitney supper will In 1964, Soviet Premier Nikita be from 5 .to 7:30 p.tn. with the Khrushchev was ousted by .carnil[al from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Kremlin leaders and replaced Turkey, potatoes, noodles, by Alexei Kosygin and Leonid · dressing, green beans, sweet Brezhnev and Nikolai Podgor- potatoes, cole siaw; pie, cake RACINE - A donation was made to the ''Give to the Yanks Who Gave" program by the Past Officers Club of Racine. Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, meeting Thursday night at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Wingett. Arrangements 'Yere also made during the meeting to assist· the Shrine Club in maintaining the grounds and buildings at the Shriners' Park in Racine. Mrs. w, 0 . Barnitz. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and . ~~ r~;J~~~; M .. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Stiversville News Notes contr ib ute $10 toward the purchase or hymn boOks for the Sunday &thool. It was decided that two dinners will be served to organizations during the hpliday season. The illness or Mrs . Carrie Meinhart, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, was reported. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs . Frances Reibel and Mrs . -Ginther with Mrs . Fred Duffy at the piano. ' The meeting was preceded by a potluck dinner in the church social room . Mrs . Reibel had the prayer and the group sang " What a Friend We Have in Jesus.'' Devotions were by 'Mrs. Ginther using scripture from Matt. 11 , 28 and 29. She also read an article " Result of Putting 0££ Until Tomorrow" and gave the thought for the day and prayer. To conclude the meeting members sang " My Faith Lo9ks Up toJhee" and gave the Lord·~ Prayer in unison. Mrs. Wingett were appointed to the nominating committee. Plans were made for the annua1 Christmas party at the Shriners' Park Dec. 13 with a buffe\ dinner at . 6 p.m. All members are tQ be sent invitations. Mrs. Gretta Simpson assis ted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ~.:o rri s, and Mrs. Laura Circle will have charge of decorations for the party . . Devotions by' Mrs. Webb Celebrates birthday The 80th birthday of Mrs. · · Fred Cabeen, Middleport, was · celebrate<! with a surprise dinner party at the Worthington Inn Party Room , Wqrthington. All or her children , grand· children and greatgrandchildren were present for the affair . She was presented a corsage ~~ the dinner and received gifts during a party DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY To have a cleaner house; . ·should we throw out thebroom? · ny . Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Or. Milton Mason . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Paul Sayre spent saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford . Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre were d.nner guests ·of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre Monday. Mrs . Emma Vokely of COlumbiana is spending her vacation with Mrs. Iva Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riffle and family have moved to the mobile home of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Cummins. I = eo.,•• r.,1r.. oct•b•• 1 [~ 2~mlmii~~·~;JI~:~;~~ ;~~~~~·;.. ' ' ' • ' 1.9 . ' i\ - cer County includin& Btlfrt , C.tl· $ / l ipolit, Mnirth , and POm i!IQJ, Oh io Stons .. We nser-;e 'lh! 111~1 limit qunlitie5 . ltonr Sold - 5 3 :~::. 44, i ~;1~I ! r.:'::J ·· IIEJ / o Mixed Fryer Parts- : - F12 .11111111il~~'~;~~~,~~~~:~~immu Business · f'1'- § 49· - MIDDLEPORT I _ 69; - ~ 9 ~ ~ Kroger Tea Bags ¢ 3 $2 [3. · !iubJect to Appl ic able . . . 38-oz.a9··. B 0 J ~ For a warmer, Quie ter, softer floor, come in and see Chelsea Brick loday. You r home never had it so good . .. Closeout Prices ·For Stock On Hand Clearance INGELS FURNITURL.;,-· • '• MIDDLEPO~T · .I WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post, will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Olan Knapp, 38 Hinkle St., Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Harold Sauer to review Herman Wouk's "The Winds of Way" ; and Mrs. Carl Horky to review the "Odessa File " by Frederick Forsyth. Roll call will be an after thought on Vietnam. tt : - lb~ U.S .. Govt. Grad ed Choice Pe~ple's C.h oice Boneless 6 1 • •. • ~· · Coupon Coupon E~pires October 20, 1973 · • : llllniii'iii'i i1IIIiilllillll8 U.S. Govt . Inspected Grade A Kroger ' Large Eggs· . • Kroger ~a~~;:;;!~~nsportation should ~lllllllllltlil'l1'11' '''" ... CHESTER couNCIL 323, . Daughters of .America, 7:30 p.m: Inspection to be held. All members to wear white . OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 . p. m. at the Columbus and · South~rn Ohio Electric Co. social room. Bessie Sylvester · and · Darla Ebersbac.h, hostesses; · Linda Sauv ~ ge, Barbara Logan , cultural leaders . · . Co mpare ~o Aug: Pnce .·· lb . $1.49 . Maxwell House --·a --·- ---: wah Coupon Coupon . ~xpires Oct. 20,1973 Subject to Appl iC able Pork . Steak • • • • • • • • EleCtrQ Perk, Drip or Regular Grind Coffee =Hi·NU 20/o 1" leqn, Meaty- Shou lder I VALUA .BLE KROGER COUPON a tt . $ 0 age = : Cheese .• Ctn. pre• s k Compa re to ·Aug . Price $ ------ Kroger Coffee 59 59 T-Bone ·lb. Steak . . . .1b; $;.1? • • •.• • compare to Aug. Price -------= - Pampers Diapers Govt. Graded Cho ice Peop le's Choice c Boston Roll Roast . ~b~ ~- ~ lb • - Club, 7:30p .m. at the Columbia Gas Co. Office. Lois Caul, Do.,.time D i spo~ obl e district director, and Mary DePue, district secretary, will be guests for the meeting with the program to be presented by . the members hip committee· Box headed bf Miss ""Freddie .' . : . With Coupon Houdasheit. . Coupon Expires O'ct. 20, 1973 POMEROY Chamber of .Cornmerce Monday at 'noon at Meigs Inn . •• llllllll . MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA 7:30p.m. Carole Wolfe to Speak On mental health !evy Reg ular, Drip or E\ec lro Perk 0 and Mrs. Charlene Gilmore on ' Vo( Poll speech therapy. candidates for school board have been invited 1_, to attend. Prayer will be of- ~ -lb. · fered by the Rev. Robert '- ll•~Q!I~ Can • Bumgarner. \ W•' th coupon · · ·. . · Refreshments by <-$3• ,_,~ J · fLrst grade room mothers. ::' . Coupon bpires Oct. 20,- 1n3 F.::J OP..EN F~l. & SAT. NIGHTS I to Dealers, Kroger Gelatin "\/ ' IJ._r 992-263S 81mllm•limm~il.ii1Wh2l•iiiimd ~;i ;;IIIII :~R~g~ -r: . § SUII jec.t 'to Applitallle Shte prToHgrEam. ANNUAL oyster stew . , (_ dinner and World War One ~ $1,19~ night for the Drew Webster . Post 39 of the Amencan Legion. Pomeroy. All veterans We 've invested millio ns of dol la rs in air a nd water , polluti.on control syste ms at o ur power plants , and we 're investin'g more a nd more as improved e quipment is perfected . More electric power, not less, is needed to continue improving·the ·environment. - With Coupon a· elec tr ic iiy powers machines thai recyc le cans, ·glass and p a per into reusable raw maierials. . .. wlrrinill Krocer ~torn , tx (~~t in the N o rt~trn Panhandle at West Wirrinia and McDowell ':.nd M~t · to 1 Luncheon Meats · Coupon Expirel October 20, 14)73 & 1 I 59,/.,. I \ _ Sliced . '-Compare to '-. A.ug. Prite/ PULL Assn. ·12 State and Lml Sales Tu . . , ~ meeting, 7:30 p.tn. at the home · 111111111111111111111111111 . · · ·.. . of JameS Carnahan. , . . . . . . . VALUABL£ KROGER COUPON llllr.;:;' . · SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. . . , . . For w hiter Cl othes Kroger large or Smell Curd at the schooL First and second ;; OP ( graders to present · the II Oa 24·oz. The lure of old Eng lish covers the fl oo r in Chelsea Br.ick . . A beau liful idea right in tune Wilh today's lash io n trends. · Tastef ul colors add elegance and a look of depth to .a desig n wh ich is perlect for rec rooms, foyers, dens and kitchens . Besides lhese lea lures. Chelsea Brick is protected by an extra th ick, rugged surface with a bu ill-in Sh inyl Vinyl• shie,ld lhal takes lhe place of wax . .. -- = - ... MONDAY I/., CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at Chester Elementary SchooL VETERANS Memorial • With Coupon : ·. ·. · ,·:,. Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m. : J \, : Coupon Expires Ot!. 20, 1973 : f \ 1 · :. · .. in the hospital cafeteria. Any . Sull iect to A~plicable . girl 16 or over interested in Stile .1nd Local Sal es Tn ~' otnpare t.O joining is asked to attend the Cllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~'- A.ug. Pritt_, U.S. Govt. l n~pected meeting . · · Fr esh Frymg MEIGS County Chapter , wuh l•m•• Order of DeMolay, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. Initi atio n . to take > place. Mothers' Club will meet , 65 111 "" · 4 B-Ct. ·Package lndu•es 3 legs quarters with back, at the same time. · _ . 3 breast quarters with back, 3 wings & MEIG$ COUNTY Women's t...,...... "1 \'' Pkg . . =--· . · . 2 pkga. giblets, including necks . 1 ChriStian Te(nperance Union; . . · With Coupon · 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport :: · Coupon Expires Oct. ·20. 1973 : , .Firs t Baptist Church. TUESDAY rr Service · ,, 1 Copyri&llt \913, ne Kror~r Co . Items Jnd pi-1~n rood Ot t. 14 lhru Oct. 20, 1911 ift all Wul = = = : One 8-o z. Pk g. Kroge r Honey loof New Englond, Pep per loof or Cho pped Ham 1' 111111111111i; li'i'1 TRACTOR POMEROY the ~ · · : ·1 •h . .. , ,, ... ' " " •• - w•1eners . ~G· ~ · ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . are ~:~· il. \ \ CLEANING •3.50 ~ 3-Ib. lamps · :· r . i: · 10,. Off g With .Coupon And PunhQSe•Of 2 Pkgs. Any Brand 3 12 1 1 m l d E ~111111ciliil:•i~ii;;~·~~~;;i~;; Fob Detergent . E~ : For You r laundry := . the inventors of Cush io ned·Viflyl Flooring Electricity ... more of it , not less, is Ihe key to solvi ng many· pollution problems. Mil)io ns of kilowatts of e lectricily are required to operaie sewage treatment plants. Electric pumps are necessary for purification o f drinking water. Electricity runs the air fillers that remove soot from thousands of facto ry a nd comme r. ·cial s mokestacks before it can foul the a if. And , 20, 1973 f - == ·-E12:.11111111il!~~i;~~,i~~~:i': 10 lb. Coin-Op We oft en hear, "To reouce po llution, gen e rat ion b l e lectri c power s hou ld be re duc ed ." Carryi ng tha t theory to extremes, imagine how clean a house wo uld be if we thr.e w o ut the broom ... or the e leclric s weeper! i ... - · With taupon ; 50 Extra Top Value Stamps = ... = - Rolls 30-Ct.$138 menu. 216 E. Second :-, r := . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . a nd Professional Women 's OCTOBER SALE! I I .I 'P. ~~~~~ VALUABLE KROG<R t ou~O. N llllr;;l.lllll V ALUADL E~~~ho~;:~~UP~~~~~~r;;l ~"'~, F~;;i;' ' s ~;;i :.a•\1· ;,," 12 . $1 •.• " \ which followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cabeen .• At the Cabeen home a large decorated cake with 80 candles was served· with ice cream . Attending the ce lebration were ·Mr. and Mrs . Hanley Cone, Vickie and Brent," Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Walter Whorton, Jr ., The Plains; James Whorton and son, .. Jim.my, Jr., Col wnbus ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whorton Ill, Columbus; Mrs . A. Arnorr. Shaker Heights; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Slater, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Watkins OPTOMETRISTS and sons, Tom, Chris, and 'Pat, Columbus; William E. Slater, 181 N. Second Ave. Jr .• Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT George Cabeen and sons, George and fred, MI. Sterling; PH. 9.92-3279 Miss Linda Carper, Colwnbus; Office · hour s by ap · I · Mr. and Mrs . Joe Cabeen and pointmenf : Mon .. Fri. 9 til 4, children, Johnnie and Melissa , Saturday 9 ·until noon . Columbus . ' AI ; • '" ..-•us • op .a.ue : and beverages are on · the By Mrs. Herbert Roush .lJ .,.,.,. \ included scripture from Eccle. 3 and a meditation titled ''Roads of Time" taken from the Grand Chapter program . The program by Mrs . Car- · .:._ot\ t;v-;:'" penter in cluded r~adi n gs, ~I · " Ru1es for Living," by Mrs. :'" Carpenter ; "The Role I play in Life" by Mrs. Circle; "The Law of Growth," by Mrs. Barnitz; " Turn the Other Cheek" ·by Mrs. Grimm, and " Tpe Daily · Dozen · for Worriers'' by Mrs. Carpenter. Ernest Wingett wan the !raveling gift brought by Mrs . . ~'\1 Carpenter . Refreshments were ,.:_ 1\09• / served by the hostess and Mrs. :: 16¢ Robert Spencer. ~/ jl Fairview News Notes "~D-seount Priee$;& s ,,. . . , . Past officers me_e.. t at Racine ·Local Bowling Past councilors meet 15, 1973 Doz. GI Lowfat cfn: Mnk . . . . • . Mork1i Ba1k1t . 0 Seled Large Eggs ...••.... •• 7.3 ! Village Sdkery Premi White · --- Bread Dash Detergent 9-lb. 13-oz. $189 Box .- ~ 1 ~lllllllllii~wm,~;Ji'm•~·~~~~~ Loaves -- ·. With Coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 20, 1973 . 20·01. $ · White Nu :Solt -1 ;/ Fabric Softener ~ !le9· -:_ 68¢~ ;y l \ \."'·. 33-oz. Bottle. · 49, . With Coupon Coup:on Expires Oct. 20, 1973 ·• ~ ub je ct to A~plitablt . · State and lDCi l Sales TU 1" Btl. \ ' '- . Wllh c•• ,.. C~:u,.n b:pir.l!s Oct.btr 20; 1973 S'uijtd ' tl "''litl.lt $t111 1d LDCII Slln Tn.,. 11111111 • •lb. .... Ba& -- -~"" \ 1 --- y$~.~~ 1.S-oz.3 3·,/ ---Ball Roll-On COUNCIL' TO MEET CHESTER - A silent auc. tiQn will be held' at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters or . America, by the good or· the order committee. . ' ---· Aorida ---- Grapefruit -'=-- 5 ·( Antise ptic Listerine 32·o•·99,/ ~ She "' . Btl. i; / ,\ . ' - : / : .' .Mouth'wa~h 'f' . With Coupon ,. Co!lfOn Expires October :10, 1973 h-iett to Apptin~t, St1te ~12~11111111111~;~~·~;;~i~l ... §-1, / -- ~$1.~3; 6.~t·~'· 58, -- ~ Sito :J~ - \ · .· ..:-- BuHerin Wlth c..,.. ' - Coupo" Expires OctaHr 20, 1t73 , ~~~~~~~ ., .5ull tnt II. AUi icall t Stilt . '" Locll ·hiOIT" • ' .. �I ~ - The Daily Stlotinel, Middlepor~-Pomeroy. 0 .. Ort. 4- The Dally Sentir..,l. Middle~»ri-P<)rnerov. 0 .• ()cl. 15, 1973 • • Announce honor roll Apple Grove Christia·n s always must reJOlCe Eighty Meigs. Junior High f\ita Bailey, Ro ~y Bertram, School students were listed on Dale Bing, Cathy Blacttnar, the honor roll for the first six Susan Burns, Marcia . Cale, weeks' grading period. Making Rory Cale, John Clark, Becky a grade of "B" or better in all Coleman. Patricia Corsi, their subjects to be listed on the Danny Darst . Tammie roll ' were the . following DeBord, Marcia Dillard. Pam students : · Evans, Chuck Follrod, Becky SEVENTH Fry, Vicki German, Peggy Carin Bailey, Greg Becker, Girolami, Kelly Hawk , Judy Brent Bolen, Charles Brainard, Holliday, Beverly Holt, Laura Sharon Buckley, Sherry Hoover, Randy Houdashelt , Burchett, Jane Burson, · . Kathy Howard , Penny Hysell , Vanessa Chaney, Laurel Cole, Sue Kennedy , Kimberly News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Roush persecuted believers at Thessalonlca, Paul said : Unill'fl Press lnternatiunal " lle joyful always ... Be The Bible h;•s a word or thimkrul in all circumstances. advice· for all Christi~~ s who have become pessimistic or This is what God wants of you · By LOUIS CASSEI.S .. us even when we least deserve Committee to study church repa_irs WORLD ALMANAC FAC:TS Acommittee to meet with tho Rev. W. H. Perrin and Joseph Struble, president or Trinity Church Coun cil, rega(ding needed repairs to the exterior of the church was named Friday night by the Happy Harvesters Sunday School Class . Appointed to the committee were Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Mrs. Dale Smith. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Rose Ginther in the absence of Mrs : Carrie Neutzling, prestdent, the class voted to hunger, qr poverty, or danger, or death? No, in all these things we have complete victory . For r am certain that ... nothing in all creation will ever be separate us from the love or His love ... who accepts us and puts up with us ... who quickly forgives each £ailure we repent ... and cradles us gently in His everlasting arms .when we are strickerT by grief or pain or God." bereavement. Lilt up your hearts. Be Advice Still Relevant th~nkful. Be joyful always . Can anyone really ask better That · advice is just as grounds for rejoicing? relevant today as it was 2,000 . . Imprisoned, tortured, facing years ago . a martyr's death, Paul thought he had more thanilmple reason for joy. In 1917. the most famous spy "11 God is for us, who can be of World War I. Gertrude Zelle, agairu.;t us?'' he asked. " Who can separate us from the love known as Mala Hari, was of God? Can trouble do it, or executed by a firing squad hardship, or persecution, or outside Paris. Mi- . and Mrs . H•rbert Shields had as guests over the weekend But how can a Christian be Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va .• of' God uml flli/11 joyous when he sees all about Carolyn Manuel of Paden City, cynical about· the state of the lum trouble and despair. things W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard world . going from bad to worse? Robinson, Flatwoods, W. Va ., The word is : Rejoice . He can lift up his nes from Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Philip · Taking a joyful attitude the mess i~ Washington and the Radford and daughter, toward life under difficult and The soybean is a legum · Stephanie of Pomeroy Route, discouraging circwnst~nces is wreckage of his family budget, ryJus plant native to eastern an.d look at the stars which Asia where it has been Dan Dailey, Patricia Dyer, Krautter, Marty Krawsczyn , Paul Sayre of Columbus. Mrs. as much a Christian duty as bedeck the night sky like grown for about 4,000 yea rs. Beverly Faulkner, Janice Sally Lackrone. Valerie Lewis, Marlene Fisher and children, loving Ule unlovable . The soybean wa s not of ceodiamonds on dark-blue velvet. " Both to love and to rejoice Harmon , Kevin King, Joe Cahrles McGrath. Mark Mitch, Molly. Larry and Amy, Mrs . nomic importa nce in the He cal) ponder the vastness McCloud, Valerie Matson, Ney Parker, Melody Snouffer, Bertha RobinSon, Mrs. Maggie can be natural reactions to of this universe to which he U.S.until about 1900, but toShari Mitch, Jim Morrison, , .Robi·n Snowden, Brent Stanley, Roush and Millie Ripley of pleasant and happy oc- belongs, and wonder with an da y is one of the most useful casions,'' says the Rev . Charleston . plants known. The World Vicki Pickens, Robert Pickett, Sherry Tackett, Belinda ancie nt Hebrew poe t, «What is Almanac says . During World Catherine Gunsalus, associate Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Toni Pope, Stephanie Radford, Taylor. Teresa Van Meter, • man" that the Author or all this War II soybea ns beca me Rhonda Reuter, Rita Rousey,. Tony Venoy , Terri Vining, Kay Shields, Mrs . Maggie Roush. professor oi histodcal theology wondrous creation should take important in the U.S. as subLouisville (Ky . ) Paul &huler, John Sny..:. r: Vujaklija, Mike Wayland, Miss Millie Ripley of at stitutes for ot her protein In 1946, Nazi Reichmarshal a personal interest in him? Craig Swick, Dorsel Thomas, Dave Wilcox. Kim Williams, Charleston were visitors in Presbyteria n Seminary. roods and as a so urce of pil. Then he can let his mind play Herman G<rLring committed . Tues day Indu st ria l C o p ~"Q'Il 1973 Danny Will, Pamela Willis, Carl Wilson, Kelly Parkersbur g , Saturday " Under these conditions, love over the sheer audacity of the suicide. Ma so n Bow ling Ce hter NBWSpilfJi!'f E nler p!ISe AS.SI1 and joy are caused by the Lori Woods and Terri Zerkle . Win ebrenner and Jennifer evening. O c tober 9, 1973 Mr . and Mrs . David Sayre of external situation . When tha t Christian assertion that the Tea m 'Points EIGHTH Wise .Electr ic 34 Antiquity and Mrs . Bertha situation changes, our love and· disposition or .this In ' Ohio Rigg s Used .Cars 3 0 .-............. .......... . . ......................... Wolfe or Greant Bend were our joy may end . But the conceivably Great Creator Bur ton s Sunoco 28 Bi lls 26 visitors at Chillicothe Sunday. Christian gospel begins at this toward each human creature is Coc a Cola 26 analogous to the love of a Darin J ackson of Leetonia point - when the world around T each e r s 2'7 Ft es hei- s Texaco 1<~ s ~· spent the weekend with his us is not ioving to us and does Father for his child. Team High Seri es - Burton s Here is the warrant for i. ~ !krt 9>we.Jti.re4 1l conducted by Games were CHESTER - Plans for a grandmother, Mrs. Mildred not smoothly greet us. At such Sunoco 2576 , co ca Cola 2567 . ~l\l>l<!l>tlll~ll l ,lfllll'lll llljl!ltoi(I"""'"' MIUIIII "III'IIOii} ........., ......................................................................................... Team High Game Coca holiday party to be held at Mrs . Goldie Frederick and Spencer. a time , the gospe'J says to us, Christian joy that cannot be Cola 920 , BU rtons Sunoco 865 . dampened by any external Mrs. Zona Bi~gs . Mrs. Opal Crow's Steak House were PACKAGE POLICY : Mrs . Mik e O'Brien and 'Continue to love, continue to Indiv idual High Sf:>ries -· Harold Carson 605 , John Grate discussed when the Past Hollon and Mrs. Mar y children or Columbus were rejoice · .. .' even when ~uch a . .circumstance. TOTAL COVERAGE Instead of a distant and 591. Councilors of Chester Council Showalter served refresh- weekend guests of Mr . .and . s·pirit seems to make no sense . Individua l H igh Game inaccessible God, we have a Harold Carson 236 , John Smith Our complete comprehe nsive 323, Daughters of America , ments. Mrs . Hattie Frederick Mrs . Larry O' Brien and at all."' 2.23. "Fa t~ er in \eaven'' who loves met Wednesday night at the won the door prize . Und er far more difficult homeowners ' pol icy covers loss du e to· children. · Attending besides those hall. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson circmp stances than any we Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Cady fire, theft, storm damage, more. One presided at the meeting which named were Mrs. Inzy Newell , and children of West Jefferson fa ce today, St. Paul admonpremium. opened with scripture from Mrs. Ad~ Morris. Mrs. Ada were weekend guests of Mr. ished the early Christians at Neutzling, Mrs. Mar y and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Phillipi : Psalm 124. OPTOMETRIST Hayes, Mrs. Dorothy "Rejoice in lhe Lord always. For roll call , members Raymond. •, 992·2143 OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' named their favorite animal. It Myers , Mrs. Betty Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell and Again I say, rejoice." Pomeroy, o. AT NOON ON T HUR S.) ·- EAST CO URT q., . 102 W. Main Spencer ; daoghter Lorna and Bruce Mae was noted that · Mrs. Zelda Mrs , Look at the Stars POMEROY . In another of his letters. to Weber's daughter, Chloie, is Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Hart ·spent a vacation in recuperating at home following · Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs: Virginia and North Ca rolina hospitalization. Members were Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Jean . and visited places of interest. ' asked to send Miss Weber a Summerfield and Mrs. Erma Mrs . Erma Wilson · spent a • • Cleland. card. few days with Mr, and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and sons at Sissonville, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell spent a weekend with their daughter Mrs . .Ralph Brewer is Mrs . Fannie Durst and Lorna who is a student at Ohio recuperating at home after grandson, Shawn Wilkinson of State University in Columbus undergoing surgery at ihe Columbus. visited Mrs. Nell and visited other relatives. Edward Cross and friend, Licking County Memorial Middleswart on . Sunday Miss Nan cy Mcint yre of Hospital in Newark, evemng. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wilkinson ' Danny Black visited Paul Colwnbus spent a weekerid and Shawn or Columbus were Dean Eva n s on Thursday with his par ~ n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross and Paul. weekend guests of her parents, evening .. Mrs. Marshall Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Mrs. Myrtle Lee Abels of son, Raymond, attended the Wallace "Brownie" WatsOn Long Bottom visited her sister, PI East Liverpool was a visitor Mr. and Mrs . Louis DeLuz on wedding of John Oay to Vicki Roth at the Episcopal Church in this community on Sunday. Wednesd~y evening. Mrs . Cecil Roseberry of Recent caBers at the home of in Gallipolis a recent Saturday . Racine called on her sister and E. H. Carpenter and family . Raymond was best man for . family, Mr . . and Mrs . Jim were Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra Mr. Day. Mrs. Mabel Moose, Mrs. Middleswart, a rece nt Tuesday and Dave. Mrs. Carol .Cornell and Sherr y, Mrs. Ho y · Mildred Spencer visited Mrs. afternoon . Mich e l e VanMeter, Donohew, · S. W. Durst, Paul DaVid Sayre Tuesday evening. Mrs. Einma Yokely of Pomeroy, spent the weekend Eyans, Leota Birch, Mr . and with her grandmother,. Mrs. · Mrs. Louis DeLuz, Mrs. Mary Columbiana, Mrs. Iva Orr, Ada Van Meter. ·Kay Greer, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Rev . and Mrs. 0. G. McKinney Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Lee · Tom Durst, Paul Dean Evans, of Charleston were Sunday. Dailey of Newark, Mrs. Elva Danny Black , Dul-:e · Dairey, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dailey and Kristen Pape of Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Elaine Roush and Roger. )llr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Syracuse, and Leota Birch, Le_hew, Missy Van Meter, Mrs . local, were recent visitors of Fannie Durst, Shawn Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson at Wilkinson, Mrs. Patty Johnson and famil y were Bald Knobs. Gluesencamp, Jack Cornell. dinn er guests Sunday of Mr. Mr: and Mrs. David Bryant J oe. Miller, Clinton Johnson, and Mrs. Martin Cunningham PI Charleston and Mrs. Carol Ray Chaney and Gordon at Racine. Cornell and daugHter of Port- Salyers. The name or Mrs . Iva Orr land were Sunday callers at was unintentionally omitted from the list of those attending . the .home or Mr. and Mrs. Bill RUSSElLS VISIT the' belling of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and children. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Russeti, Mr. Clint. Birch and Denver\ Colo., are in Mid- David s 'a yre on Monday daughter, · Leota, at.tended the dleport for a month 's vacation evening. Steve Yonker is attending funer;~l of Mrs. Iva Singer of with Mr . and Mrs. John Chester on Friday afternoon. Werner. Also here with the college at Rio Grande. Miss Lorna Bell is enrolled at Mr. and Mrs . Louis A. De(,uz Werners is their nePhew' '15 visited in Parkers.burg on yea r old Martin Davis, son of Ohio St3te UniversitY in . Saturday. Mrs. Frances Louis Davis, Columbus for the fall semester. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Brewer, E lm hurst, Ill. Mrs . Davis PLAN CARNIVAL Mrs . Helen Smith and Mr . and recently purchased the George TUPPERS PLAINS - A Mrs. Edgar Brew$r _spent a Baker property on Gravel Hill carnival and jitney supper will recent Sunday afternoon with and will be moving here in the be held Saturday night at the Mrs. Audr ey Br~wer and near future . Tuppers Plains Elementary David. &hooL The jitney supper will In 1964, Soviet Premier Nikita be from 5 .to 7:30 p.tn. with the Khrushchev was ousted by .carnil[al from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Kremlin leaders and replaced Turkey, potatoes, noodles, by Alexei Kosygin and Leonid · dressing, green beans, sweet Brezhnev and Nikolai Podgor- potatoes, cole siaw; pie, cake RACINE - A donation was made to the ''Give to the Yanks Who Gave" program by the Past Officers Club of Racine. Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, meeting Thursday night at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Wingett. Arrangements 'Yere also made during the meeting to assist· the Shrine Club in maintaining the grounds and buildings at the Shriners' Park in Racine. Mrs. w, 0 . Barnitz. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and . ~~ r~;J~~~; M .. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Stiversville News Notes contr ib ute $10 toward the purchase or hymn boOks for the Sunday &thool. It was decided that two dinners will be served to organizations during the hpliday season. The illness or Mrs . Carrie Meinhart, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, was reported. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs . Frances Reibel and Mrs . -Ginther with Mrs . Fred Duffy at the piano. ' The meeting was preceded by a potluck dinner in the church social room . Mrs . Reibel had the prayer and the group sang " What a Friend We Have in Jesus.'' Devotions were by 'Mrs. Ginther using scripture from Matt. 11 , 28 and 29. She also read an article " Result of Putting 0££ Until Tomorrow" and gave the thought for the day and prayer. To conclude the meeting members sang " My Faith Lo9ks Up toJhee" and gave the Lord·~ Prayer in unison. Mrs. Wingett were appointed to the nominating committee. Plans were made for the annua1 Christmas party at the Shriners' Park Dec. 13 with a buffe\ dinner at . 6 p.m. All members are tQ be sent invitations. Mrs. Gretta Simpson assis ted by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ~.:o rri s, and Mrs. Laura Circle will have charge of decorations for the party . . Devotions by' Mrs. Webb Celebrates birthday The 80th birthday of Mrs. · · Fred Cabeen, Middleport, was · celebrate<! with a surprise dinner party at the Worthington Inn Party Room , Wqrthington. All or her children , grand· children and greatgrandchildren were present for the affair . She was presented a corsage ~~ the dinner and received gifts during a party DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY To have a cleaner house; . ·should we throw out thebroom? · ny . Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Or. Milton Mason . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Paul Sayre spent saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford . Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre were d.nner guests ·of Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre Monday. Mrs . Emma Vokely of COlumbiana is spending her vacation with Mrs. Iva Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riffle and family have moved to the mobile home of Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Cummins. I = eo.,•• r.,1r.. oct•b•• 1 [~ 2~mlmii~~·~;JI~:~;~~ ;~~~~~·;.. ' ' ' • ' 1.9 . ' i\ - cer County includin& Btlfrt , C.tl· $ / l ipolit, Mnirth , and POm i!IQJ, Oh io Stons .. We nser-;e 'lh! 111~1 limit qunlitie5 . ltonr Sold - 5 3 :~::. 44, i ~;1~I ! r.:'::J ·· IIEJ / o Mixed Fryer Parts- : - F12 .11111111il~~'~;~~~,~~~~:~~immu Business · f'1'- § 49· - MIDDLEPORT I _ 69; - ~ 9 ~ ~ Kroger Tea Bags ¢ 3 $2 [3. · !iubJect to Appl ic able . . . 38-oz.a9··. B 0 J ~ For a warmer, Quie ter, softer floor, come in and see Chelsea Brick loday. You r home never had it so good . .. Closeout Prices ·For Stock On Hand Clearance INGELS FURNITURL.;,-· • '• MIDDLEPO~T · .I WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post, will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Olan Knapp, 38 Hinkle St., Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Harold Sauer to review Herman Wouk's "The Winds of Way" ; and Mrs. Carl Horky to review the "Odessa File " by Frederick Forsyth. Roll call will be an after thought on Vietnam. tt : - lb~ U.S .. Govt. Grad ed Choice Pe~ple's C.h oice Boneless 6 1 • •. • ~· · Coupon Coupon E~pires October 20, 1973 · • : llllniii'iii'i i1IIIiilllillll8 U.S. Govt . Inspected Grade A Kroger ' Large Eggs· . • Kroger ~a~~;:;;!~~nsportation should ~lllllllllltlil'l1'11' '''" ... CHESTER couNCIL 323, . Daughters of .America, 7:30 p.m: Inspection to be held. All members to wear white . OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 . p. m. at the Columbus and · South~rn Ohio Electric Co. social room. Bessie Sylvester · and · Darla Ebersbac.h, hostesses; · Linda Sauv ~ ge, Barbara Logan , cultural leaders . · . Co mpare ~o Aug: Pnce .·· lb . $1.49 . Maxwell House --·a --·- ---: wah Coupon Coupon . ~xpires Oct. 20,1973 Subject to Appl iC able Pork . Steak • • • • • • • • EleCtrQ Perk, Drip or Regular Grind Coffee =Hi·NU 20/o 1" leqn, Meaty- Shou lder I VALUA .BLE KROGER COUPON a tt . $ 0 age = : Cheese .• Ctn. pre• s k Compa re to ·Aug . Price $ ------ Kroger Coffee 59 59 T-Bone ·lb. Steak . . . .1b; $;.1? • • •.• • compare to Aug. Price -------= - Pampers Diapers Govt. Graded Cho ice Peop le's Choice c Boston Roll Roast . ~b~ ~- ~ lb • - Club, 7:30p .m. at the Columbia Gas Co. Office. Lois Caul, Do.,.time D i spo~ obl e district director, and Mary DePue, district secretary, will be guests for the meeting with the program to be presented by . the members hip committee· Box headed bf Miss ""Freddie .' . : . With Coupon Houdasheit. . Coupon Expires O'ct. 20, 1973 POMEROY Chamber of .Cornmerce Monday at 'noon at Meigs Inn . •• llllllll . MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA 7:30p.m. Carole Wolfe to Speak On mental health !evy Reg ular, Drip or E\ec lro Perk 0 and Mrs. Charlene Gilmore on ' Vo( Poll speech therapy. candidates for school board have been invited 1_, to attend. Prayer will be of- ~ -lb. · fered by the Rev. Robert '- ll•~Q!I~ Can • Bumgarner. \ W•' th coupon · · ·. . · Refreshments by <-$3• ,_,~ J · fLrst grade room mothers. ::' . Coupon bpires Oct. 20,- 1n3 F.::J OP..EN F~l. & SAT. NIGHTS I to Dealers, Kroger Gelatin "\/ ' IJ._r 992-263S 81mllm•limm~il.ii1Wh2l•iiiimd ~;i ;;IIIII :~R~g~ -r: . § SUII jec.t 'to Applitallle Shte prToHgrEam. ANNUAL oyster stew . , (_ dinner and World War One ~ $1,19~ night for the Drew Webster . Post 39 of the Amencan Legion. Pomeroy. All veterans We 've invested millio ns of dol la rs in air a nd water , polluti.on control syste ms at o ur power plants , and we 're investin'g more a nd more as improved e quipment is perfected . More electric power, not less, is needed to continue improving·the ·environment. - With Coupon a· elec tr ic iiy powers machines thai recyc le cans, ·glass and p a per into reusable raw maierials. . .. wlrrinill Krocer ~torn , tx (~~t in the N o rt~trn Panhandle at West Wirrinia and McDowell ':.nd M~t · to 1 Luncheon Meats · Coupon Expirel October 20, 14)73 & 1 I 59,/.,. I \ _ Sliced . '-Compare to '-. A.ug. Prite/ PULL Assn. ·12 State and Lml Sales Tu . . , ~ meeting, 7:30 p.tn. at the home · 111111111111111111111111111 . · · ·.. . of JameS Carnahan. , . . . . . . . VALUABL£ KROGER COUPON llllr.;:;' . · SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. . . , . . For w hiter Cl othes Kroger large or Smell Curd at the schooL First and second ;; OP ( graders to present · the II Oa 24·oz. The lure of old Eng lish covers the fl oo r in Chelsea Br.ick . . A beau liful idea right in tune Wilh today's lash io n trends. · Tastef ul colors add elegance and a look of depth to .a desig n wh ich is perlect for rec rooms, foyers, dens and kitchens . Besides lhese lea lures. Chelsea Brick is protected by an extra th ick, rugged surface with a bu ill-in Sh inyl Vinyl• shie,ld lhal takes lhe place of wax . .. -- = - ... MONDAY I/., CHESTER PTA, 7:30p.m. at Chester Elementary SchooL VETERANS Memorial • With Coupon : ·. ·. · ,·:,. Hospital Candystripers, 7 p.m. : J \, : Coupon Expires Ot!. 20, 1973 : f \ 1 · :. · .. in the hospital cafeteria. Any . Sull iect to A~plicable . girl 16 or over interested in Stile .1nd Local Sal es Tn ~' otnpare t.O joining is asked to attend the Cllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~'- A.ug. Pritt_, U.S. Govt. l n~pected meeting . · · Fr esh Frymg MEIGS County Chapter , wuh l•m•• Order of DeMolay, 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. Initi atio n . to take > place. Mothers' Club will meet , 65 111 "" · 4 B-Ct. ·Package lndu•es 3 legs quarters with back, at the same time. · _ . 3 breast quarters with back, 3 wings & MEIG$ COUNTY Women's t...,...... "1 \'' Pkg . . =--· . · . 2 pkga. giblets, including necks . 1 ChriStian Te(nperance Union; . . · With Coupon · 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport :: · Coupon Expires Oct. ·20. 1973 : , .Firs t Baptist Church. TUESDAY rr Service · ,, 1 Copyri&llt \913, ne Kror~r Co . Items Jnd pi-1~n rood Ot t. 14 lhru Oct. 20, 1911 ift all Wul = = = : One 8-o z. Pk g. Kroge r Honey loof New Englond, Pep per loof or Cho pped Ham 1' 111111111111i; li'i'1 TRACTOR POMEROY the ~ · · : ·1 •h . .. , ,, ... ' " " •• - w•1eners . ~G· ~ · ROBINSON'S CLEANERS . are ~:~· il. \ \ CLEANING •3.50 ~ 3-Ib. lamps · :· r . i: · 10,. Off g With .Coupon And PunhQSe•Of 2 Pkgs. Any Brand 3 12 1 1 m l d E ~111111ciliil:•i~ii;;~·~~~;;i~;; Fob Detergent . E~ : For You r laundry := . the inventors of Cush io ned·Viflyl Flooring Electricity ... more of it , not less, is Ihe key to solvi ng many· pollution problems. Mil)io ns of kilowatts of e lectricily are required to operaie sewage treatment plants. Electric pumps are necessary for purification o f drinking water. Electricity runs the air fillers that remove soot from thousands of facto ry a nd comme r. ·cial s mokestacks before it can foul the a if. And , 20, 1973 f - == ·-E12:.11111111il!~~i;~~,i~~~:i': 10 lb. Coin-Op We oft en hear, "To reouce po llution, gen e rat ion b l e lectri c power s hou ld be re duc ed ." Carryi ng tha t theory to extremes, imagine how clean a house wo uld be if we thr.e w o ut the broom ... or the e leclric s weeper! i ... - · With taupon ; 50 Extra Top Value Stamps = ... = - Rolls 30-Ct.$138 menu. 216 E. Second :-, r := . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . a nd Professional Women 's OCTOBER SALE! I I .I 'P. ~~~~~ VALUABLE KROG<R t ou~O. N llllr;;l.lllll V ALUADL E~~~ho~;:~~UP~~~~~~r;;l ~"'~, F~;;i;' ' s ~;;i :.a•\1· ;,," 12 . $1 •.• " \ which followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cabeen .• At the Cabeen home a large decorated cake with 80 candles was served· with ice cream . Attending the ce lebration were ·Mr. and Mrs . Hanley Cone, Vickie and Brent," Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Walter Whorton, Jr ., The Plains; James Whorton and son, .. Jim.my, Jr., Col wnbus ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whorton Ill, Columbus; Mrs . A. Arnorr. Shaker Heights; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Slater, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Watkins OPTOMETRISTS and sons, Tom, Chris, and 'Pat, Columbus; William E. Slater, 181 N. Second Ave. Jr .• Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT George Cabeen and sons, George and fred, MI. Sterling; PH. 9.92-3279 Miss Linda Carper, Colwnbus; Office · hour s by ap · I · Mr. and Mrs . Joe Cabeen and pointmenf : Mon .. Fri. 9 til 4, children, Johnnie and Melissa , Saturday 9 ·until noon . Columbus . ' AI ; • '" ..-•us • op .a.ue : and beverages are on · the By Mrs. Herbert Roush .lJ .,.,.,. \ included scripture from Eccle. 3 and a meditation titled ''Roads of Time" taken from the Grand Chapter program . The program by Mrs . Car- · .:._ot\ t;v-;:'" penter in cluded r~adi n gs, ~I · " Ru1es for Living," by Mrs. :'" Carpenter ; "The Role I play in Life" by Mrs. Circle; "The Law of Growth," by Mrs. Barnitz; " Turn the Other Cheek" ·by Mrs. Grimm, and " Tpe Daily · Dozen · for Worriers'' by Mrs. Carpenter. Ernest Wingett wan the !raveling gift brought by Mrs . . ~'\1 Carpenter . Refreshments were ,.:_ 1\09• / served by the hostess and Mrs. :: 16¢ Robert Spencer. ~/ jl Fairview News Notes "~D-seount Priee$;& s ,,. . . , . Past officers me_e.. t at Racine ·Local Bowling Past councilors meet 15, 1973 Doz. GI Lowfat cfn: Mnk . . . . • . Mork1i Ba1k1t . 0 Seled Large Eggs ...••.... •• 7.3 ! Village Sdkery Premi White · --- Bread Dash Detergent 9-lb. 13-oz. $189 Box .- ~ 1 ~lllllllllii~wm,~;Ji'm•~·~~~~~ Loaves -- ·. With Coupon Coupon Expires Oct. 20, 1973 . 20·01. $ · White Nu :Solt -1 ;/ Fabric Softener ~ !le9· -:_ 68¢~ ;y l \ \."'·. 33-oz. Bottle. · 49, . With Coupon Coup:on Expires Oct. 20, 1973 ·• ~ ub je ct to A~plitablt . · State and lDCi l Sales TU 1" Btl. \ ' '- . Wllh c•• ,.. C~:u,.n b:pir.l!s Oct.btr 20; 1973 S'uijtd ' tl "''litl.lt $t111 1d LDCII Slln Tn.,. 11111111 • •lb. .... Ba& -- -~"" \ 1 --- y$~.~~ 1.S-oz.3 3·,/ ---Ball Roll-On COUNCIL' TO MEET CHESTER - A silent auc. tiQn will be held' at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters or . America, by the good or· the order committee. . ' ---· Aorida ---- Grapefruit -'=-- 5 ·( Antise ptic Listerine 32·o•·99,/ ~ She "' . Btl. i; / ,\ . ' - : / : .' .Mouth'wa~h 'f' . With Coupon ,. Co!lfOn Expires October :10, 1973 h-iett to Apptin~t, St1te ~12~11111111111~;~~·~;;~i~l ... §-1, / -- ~$1.~3; 6.~t·~'· 58, -- ~ Sito :J~ - \ · .· ..:-- BuHerin Wlth c..,.. ' - Coupo" Expires OctaHr 20, 1t73 , ~~~~~~~ ., .5ull tnt II. AUi icall t Stilt . '" Locll ·hiOIT" • ' .. �• • • r-------------------------- ---- --1· &- The Dally Sentmel, Middle port Pomeroy. 0 Oct 15 1973 ~ PUB LI C NO TICE u The annv.el M itt QS. e leC I IOO o t County $~t~ty O tr ect ors 4 t~da v T at fh[ Ag r.c ull u ra l well b e he ld Novemb e r IS 1913 ort .c e of th e M c,g s County h~ Co mm n toners ,, tl'\e Sentinel Classif!&?::,,,~?t ~s.~sults!L____B_u_s::__in____:e_s_s_S_e_r_v_i_ce_s_-., Cour th o use a t Po m eoroy Oh o fr o m S ~f.r:n to 9 p m 'Qua llftcat .ons for . ,., the~ t d m ust they be a qual tfted vote-r of Me tgs Counly eflttj m us t have a rnembersh ep ( t<K el m • sct~d soc e ty of 1973 Can d •d a t es peti ti ons must b e f il ed w tt h the Secretar y n o later .- tJ~t+n 5 p m Wed ne sday '"N!Wtmbe r 7 \f73 On l y persons "'~tng member sh ip l tc k e t s at (ht .t los eof th e 1972 Cou n ty F ar or ' ' lea st 115 ) c a lend"Bt da ys. ~mr e QUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ~e Me tg s S.Octety B y Secretary {1 81 15 22 Ag r ic ultura l on the 10th day of J uly 197' n d day of J uly 1973 there v,il't'{ be subm ltted to a v ote of the people of sa •d County at th e General ELECTION to be he l d In the County ot Me •gs Oh io at ,'flit regular places of vot m g 'ftitre 1n on Tuesday the 6th day of...,ovember 1973 the quest ion of lssumg bonds of sa•d Co unty In the amount of Two Hundred 'F.J.f.ty Thousand Dollars OOD 00 ) for the purpose of Con-structing a tra1nmg center for the mentally retarded prB'vtdtng necessary fur nlshlngs and equ1pment therefor and ecqu •nno and mprov lng the s te therefor' as provided by taw The ma:.;/mum number of years during which such bonds are to run Is 20 years The estimated average ad d •t ional tax rate amounts to f ve cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation wh•ch 1s o 5 mlll for each one dollar of valuation outside of the lim It all on Imposed by Art icle X 11 Section 2 of the Con stltutlon as cert1hed by the C~tunty Auditor The Polls for said Elect on 'Wl!J open at 6 30 o clock A M enct reme1n open until 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard T 1me of sa1d day By order of the Soard of Elections of Me rgs County Ohio Edwin S Cozart Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston Director "'Dmd September 12 1973 UO} 1 8 15 22 .ttc NOTICE OF CON Notice rs hereby g ven that on October 22nd 1973 at 10 00 a m '8 j1ubllc sale wrll be held at Pomeroy Motor Company 1P.omeroy Ohio to sell for cash the follow ng collateral to w t 1"2Chevrolet 2dr HT Ser No 1N51U28522166 sa1d collateral being held to secure an obi oat1on ar1s.ng under an Insta l ment sale c ontract ex-ecuted by Don V Kapp West CP.t'umbia w Va and held by General Motors Acceptance Corporat.on as secured party Sa•d public sale s to be con ducted accordmg 1o the laws of the State of Oh o General Motors Acceptance Corporat•on reserves the nght to brd at th•s sale '(he collateral s presently " ifor.ed and may be seen at P•.,eroy Motor Company Pomeroy Ot1•o • ' RAD IO 8 tra ck tape cupboa r d s chest!!. old g uns STEREO comb na lt on 4 speake r sound any c ond i t i on A ls o b l ue system Balan ce 1i101 A2 or decor a t ed stonewar e Wnte use ov r bu dge t terms Call P 0 Box 44 Mar t m sbur g 991 396 5 Oh o 43935 o r cal l 1 48.4 4440 10 14 6t c after 7 p m 8 a 90t c 1972 H ON D A 45 0 Telep hon e 992 3640 aft er 5 p m WANTED tor au c t1 0 n hou sehold good s Toots most 10 4 12tc an y ll ng of v alue W il l buy or se ll on commission W tll haul Call 99 2 335 4 or 992 279 2 :IJ~ BLACK T enn essee Wa lker colt Tel e phone 99 2 3640 afte r Ha y man s 7 25 tfc sp m 10 4 l2tc OLD furn iture oak. table s c loc k s •ce boxes grass beds d1 s hes or comp l ete hou s ehold S Wn te M 0 M rller Rt .t Pomeroy Oh o call 992 6271 5 13 tfc S99S POM~!~!v~?!~RM CO. '(l\ 'tit 31st "fh.So. --------------CO RN ER c u p boards wall 4 door 6 cyli nder au to m at •c transm1 ss ton g ood tr r es clea n m t en or b e1ge f1n1 sh rad 10 & h eater real econ om y & a popular model M.etvs Pomeroy Oh lo passed TO NO 1 Copper " 62c rad iator s JOe br ass 20.:: baH en es 90c c lean dr y G m se ng roo t s S58 lb y ellow r oo t SS ma y app le 60c M A H all Reedsv il le Phone 378 6249 9 23 tf c SI99S 1967 CHEVELLE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS .., t40TICE Is hereby g i v en th at In pursuance of a Resolut ion or t~f., Board of County Co m miSs ioners of the Co unty of CERN w,u a -' PUBL.IC SALE WHOM IT MAY Wanted To Buy Cou pe 1 owner car less than 33 000 m •les brown f tm sh 1Jv1fh ma tc hmg vrnyl roof and vr n y l mten or 302 V engtne st andard t r ansm tss1on power st een n g and bra k es ra dro real !) sh arp o ~ POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Da y Befor e Pub! cat on Monday Deadltne 9 a m Can cell at on Cor re c t•ons w II be accepted unt tl 9 a m for Day of Pub I lc at lon REGULATIONS The Pub li sher reserves the r loht to ed rt or reject any ads deemed ob rect•onal The publiSher will not be respon sible for more than one tn correct msertron RATES For Wan1 Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one nsertron Minimum Charoe$1 oo 1.t cents per word three consecutive Insertions 26 cents per word s x con se cut ve msert lons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa-rd ads and ads pa id w1thrn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m rn •mvm Each add•t anal word 3C BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charoe per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS a 30 am to 5 00 p m D~•IY 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ------------- --------------- Not1ce Me1gs County Farm Bureau Federa1ton --------------- ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday October 16 For Sale 7 14 PM Chester Grade School STEAK DINNER Reservat1on s Mak e them at our off1ce 1n Pomeroy P 0 Box 426 or call Pom eroy 992 2181 ENTERTAINMENT SWEEPER Repa rs Parts Supplres D scount pr ices on General merchand•se thru our cafatog tlepartment Phone 367 7736 Dav s Vacuum Cleaner Store 10 a m 5 p m Add son Oh 10 9 23 JOtc -----,..--------GARA G E Sale Wed and Thursday 9 am t II 4 p m m le out of Harr sonv111e on New Ltma Road Ch•ldren and adults c lothmg w g baby and youth bed and other m sc 1tems 10 14 Jt c In Memo" IN MEMORY Of Leonard H Koen1p who passed away 9 GOINGoutofbus•ness PAUL s AUTO PART S all stock must years ago Oct 15 1964 go Our loss s your ga n ThOusand tho ughts of one so Phone 992 2.595 dear 10 14 6t c Otten br ngs a tmy tear Thoughts go ba ck to scenes long REVIVAL startfng at Pomeroy past Wesleyan Ho l mess Church on T1me rolls on but memor es Rt 143 w•lh Rev Raymond last R ce Evangel st Sunday Oc t Sadly m1 sS ed by w fe 14 s pecral smg ng each Dons children and grand even ng at 7 30 Pas1or children S ster Mrs Oscar Reverend Odell Manley Weber and Mother Mrs Everyone welcome Dorothy Smalley 10 10 6tc 10 15 ltp Lost Not1ce WILL accept b ds to put on a galvan zed roof on church unt I Oct IS Phone84 3 2432or 843 2687 10 9 6tp KO SCOT SIAMESE cat Dark n color G g i tag w th address Grace Durst 440 Pearl Street M dd l eport Ohro Phone 992 J41l Reward 10 14 Jt c KO S METI~S & WIGS Many spec als dur ng the month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 tfc For Rent GENERAL MOTORS TRAILER ACCEPTANCE Syracuse 2 bedroom Phone 992 5964 10 1 31t CORPORATION (10) 15 11C Help Wanted WAITRESSES Me1gs Inn takes pr.de n serv ng only the fmest food w th fast cour teous serv1ce If neat and attract1ve apply n person at Meigs Inn 10116tc G r _ L COOK Exper enced rred Apply n person at g s Inn 10116tc B I<U SH HOGS 992 5858 Ax5 ft phone 1 IS tfc --------------RELIABLE middle aged woman to I ve 1n w1fh elderly couple Do l1ght house work cook a little and help elder l y woman to care for her hvsband that s bedfast Can have a day and n ght off each week Call 992 2613 10 14 6tc GROCERY bu s ness for sa " Buddmg for sale or lease Phooe 77 3 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE S Strll m or glna l cartons No attachments needed as our controls are bu It rn Sews w th 1 or 2 ne~dles makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and bl md hem st tch Full cash pr ce $38 50 CASH pa 1d for ~II makes and or budget p lan ava lable models of mobile homes Phone 992 298.4 Phone area code 614 423 9531 10 10 6tc 4 13 ttc Mobile Homes For Sale VA CUUM Cleaners new 1913 1957 WE STWC> O D Mob le model Complete wrth all Home ex cellent cond ton. cleanmg tools Small pant Call 992 5867 damage tn sh pp ng Will take 10 9 6tp $<27 cash or budget plan ava table Phone 992 2984 1968 WIND SOR 60 x 12 2 10 10 6tc bedrooms Very good con '"'d ton Call 992 3511 SINGER Automat c Z 9 Zag 10 9 14tc Sew ng machmes n sew ng table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons bl nd hems 1973 14x70 MOBILE home washer a .. d dryer d sh etc Top not ch cond I on Pay washer sta ntess steel 5mk $51 or terms ava labte Phone garbage disposal eye level 992 2984 oven range dacron polyester 10 10 61C carpet large lot Phone 742 3083 STAR k1IIS rats QuiCkly 7 18 II sure 2 ~ tbs $1 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Sugar Run M lis TAKE over payments 1.4 x 64 P ckens Hdwe Mason 1 /~ bath 3 bedrooms on 109301p pr vate lot m Rutland Call 742 5703 after 6 weekdays 12 - 100 foot frontage x 200ft anyt me on Sat and SUnday deep level lots to sell close to 10 14 tfc Rae ne 4 corner lots are now available It nterested call 1973 FLEETWOOD EX 843 2112 PANDO 3 bedrooms 1i118 10 11 7t c month Cootv lie 667 3080 ---------.------10 14 6tp LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f1eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 12 X 60 MOBILE home With 13 x 7 expando 3 bedrooms bunches for S5 We have some plumbed and w red for out rn full bloom some rust washer & dryer new furnace buddmg Reynolds Flower extra large hot water heater Shop Mason W Va Call 173 completely yours n f ve 5147 years sas per month Call 675 9 26 tfc ---------- ---- 5895 10 106tc ~--~~~~--. -- ------------ NEW HOTPOINT COMPACT NURSE ·~- A1r Condtt1oners l!.wmngs Underpmmng Yes, They Stack! Perfect For Tra1lers 1 DRYER 132.95 WASHER 224 95 BOTH FOR ONLY $325 and or ------ ·r--"----------, WASHER & DRY£R RECEPTIONIST Middleport Needed 2 days a CALL DR RICHARD SLACK At Olfoce 992 22SS or V1llage Pharmacy For Rent F IR ST floor two room 11ght hou sekeeprng apartment m Pomeroy Call 992 3028 10 14 3tc -------------HOU SE for rent rn Pomeroy 6 rooms 1 bath full basement Call 99 2 7443 or .t16 2942 Sunday w eekdays after 3 30 p m Call 446 2942 10 14 4tc Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone992 2181 423 7521 CUB CADET 10 H P W1th cult vators $425 One New Idea plant setter $125 Call after 6 p m 949 3746 10 105tc -------------TRAILER tor rent 2 bedroom GAS COOKSTOVE cheap refr t gerators tables and y cha rs two pop coolers 1 upnght and one box meat 6 ROOMS and bath m town Sll 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 sl cer meat scales large box 2571 freezer box lo'egetabte cooler 9 28 tfc wtth end openmg castl reg1ster add ng mach me large meat case Call 949 4374 8 ACRES of land on State Route 10 14 Jtc 143 on new proposed \\tater I me Call 992 3640 after 5 p m 1973 DELUXE z g zag sewing 10 -1 12tc mach•nes Th1S mach.ne overcast;; embro ders darns and makes buttonholes Pay HOME In Chester 13/c acres n ce location near Gavm balance of $.42 50 or pay S5 a Call 367 7114 month Call 992 5331 10512tc 10 14 7tc --------------- ------ ------- B ond• mature 1n 1. . thtln 111 yean '"- k"- ... .... _ .. _ ..,. . ... ...... , ............ .... ,.. ............ . _.... .....,...... "'" " '" ~ -"' ·.. ~ it ... .. _ .,... ~ - ··".............. ... .. ..... _ _ ,.. " .._ w- - ..... ... . ,. . . ........ oi ..... . "' -------------- - TRAILER Bro.wn s Trailer Park M inersv i lle Call 992 3324 ACRE lots Oarwm area Tuppers Plams water Contact Hershel McClure Da1ry Isle until J P'fTI 992 5248 after 3 - 992 3-136 10 14 12tc ___ _____10_lfc _ _____ ___ __ ....._ ~ /I AUTOMOB I LE ns urance been cancel l ed ? Lo s t your operators I cen se Cal l 99 2 742a 6 15 tfc DEAD 5 1 CCI<. - W ill remn"VP at a reasonable charQe Call 245 5514 _.__ ....... ...._.8 23 90t c ____ ____ __ MOBILE home repa r Elec 1r cal plumbmg and heat ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 lf c ---------------r-.t E IGLER S FOR HOU S E BUILDER S C AL L GUY NEIGLER RAC IN E OH IO 9 11 30tp McCOY SAUCTION SERVICE For a real au c..tlan c al l the real McCoy I 0 Ma c McCoy Chester Oh o 10 3 tfc ELNA and Wh te Sewtng Machrnes Servrce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sew ng Center Mid dleport Oh o 1116tfc W.ILL tr m or c ut tr ees shrubbery Also c lean basements att1cs elc 949 32 21 or 742 4441 10 10 and out Call ' Ph '992 2174 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesam e St 33 Timmy and Lassie 6 8 30 - Huck and Yogl 6 Dock Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Froendly Junchon 10 A M 3 Phil 9 55 10 00 10 30 11 OO - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bunch 13 Bowling 6 11 55 - CBSNews8 Don lmel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 12 55 - --------------- HARRISON S TV serv1ce and serv 1ce cans Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc --------------- and ss 000 00 COUNTRY HOME garden ~ Noce modern birch kitchen. w1th cook and bake un1ts 3 or 4 bedrooms tamtly room and carport One floor plan Asktng A noce near All JUST ' Only $1500 00 CAB BUSINESS - Beverly Hlllbllloes 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Traols West 15 5 55 - Earl Nlghlongale 15 EXCAVATIN G dOl "" r loader and backhoe wor k septic tanks installed du m p trucks and lo boys for hire w i ll haul fil l d rt top so 1 1 mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phOne 992 7089 n1ghl ph one 992 3525 or 992 52 32 2 11 tfc DOZER and back. hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt chmg serv1ce top soil 1111 d rt I m e stone B&K Escavat lng Phone 99 2 5367 or 992 J861 9 1 tfc OPEN Roger Hysell s Garag e near Crossroads on s t Rt 124 all rnechan cal work rn c lud ng automat1c transm Iss 1ons Monday Fr day 6 30 am trll 5 p m Saturday - 8 3U to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 99 2 7121 9 16 30ic ...._. ________ E..C. CARPET CONTRACTORS 3 APARTMENTS - One fur $2 000 00 PoMEROY - J bedrooms Carpeted bath Donlng room nrshed all rented house For $9 000 Utthty space Gas furnace Hardwood Uoors Part basement Porch Storm doors & w1ndows Sll 500 00 furnished N1ce bath large livrng 2 porches Level lot SYRACUSE - Like new 4 bedrooms Bath N1ce k1t chen Full basement with rec room Sidmg Is alum and stone Large 2 car garage Cookout is screened and roofed Utility room We Spectahze m Installation and Repa1r 3 late models 2 with atr and power All rn good shape Want tust $6 500 00 I near court MtDDL EPORT - 2 bedrooms $8900 00 YOUR PROPERTY LISTING COULD BE IN THIS SPACE NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT AND PUT YOUR MONEY IN A SAPE PLACE LAND IS STILL INCREASING IN PRICE WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS Gas F A heat Water sof teners Large level lot TUPPERS PLAINS - Just J years old 3 bedrooms w large closets Large kttchen and dtnlng area lots of cabmets and range Utd1ty room Carpeted v~ acre CarpOrt In new addition STEREO 92~1 WMPO-FM Maytag Automatics 2 Spfr~(J operafljon Q\o ce Of water t'imps Auto water level control L•nt F liter or Power FIn Agitator Per'ma Press Maytag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround • clothes wl1h gentle even heat Noh&t spots no overdrylng Fine Mesh Lint F11ter We Speclallu 1-. 992 2259 If no answer f\'2 2$68 2 at: P ROOM house 3 years old carpeting b1g k•tchen w1th tots of cabinets 112 acre of ground Racine Ohio Call 2 NEW homes 3 bedrooms built In kifc:hens located rn Rutland Call Milo Hut chmson 742 3615 or 742 6143 10_ 7 7tc _ ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "'7" _ _ GREAT COUNTRY Blg~ap•City Associetes 9 12 tfc W111 Cundiff Rt 1 Mmersv111e, Oluo Middleport Pomeroy JUST $17 000 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 949 4998 992-7582 MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·· 741-4211 Arnold Gntte. - Rutlanci I Love Lucy 6 5 30 - C BRAD F ORD Ay c t oneer Complete Serv.ce Phone 949 38 21 Rae ne Oh io Cr tt Bradford s 1 tfc _____ a Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel a Gilligan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grrff1n 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Moss ton lmposstble 6 4 30 - --------------- bath large d1n1ng oak floors a 20 IJvJvoe Spanosh Affair 10 Real Estate For Sale 0 0 One Life to L1ve 13 Match Phil Donahue 6 Fllntstones 6 Game 73 Secret Storm 10 Chan ese Way 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 I Love Luc y Sesame Street SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gallrpol1s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 ttc • I Newlywed Game 6 13 R lght 8 10 Book Beat 20 Return to Peyton Place 3 15 3 30 - READY MIX CON C RETE delivered r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free est1mates PhOne 992 3284 Goegletn Ready Moe: Co Middleport Oh o 6 JO tfc basement Days of Our L nJes 3 4 15 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce Is F OR FREE est i mates on alum num s dtnJg Storm Door s and W•ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra I ng Phone Charles L sle Syracuse Or,lo Carl Jacob Sales Representatrve V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc • 8 What s My Li ne 10 Guiding Light 8 10 ..:' 2 30 - Edgeot Nlght8 10 Gorlln My Life 6 13 DOctors 15 3 4 and C LEANED REPAIRED MILLER S ANITATION STEWA.RT OHIO PH 662 303 5 10 4 tfc • News 3 ll Concentration OlfiCE SUPPLIES S Y S TEM S /11q11 e T• ,!lord. s, BroM.•' f \II] ~-~kch,lntc Sir!'''' Ponwroy, Ohto ·IS76Q 6 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 6 00 - TEAFORD Passwor~ 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 SphtSecond6 SearchforTomorrowB 10 12 45 - Electroc Company 33 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy AROBIC --------------- Brady News 10 B 13 POMEROY HOME & AUTO EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Ba c khoes and loaders on tra ck and t res Dump truck. Lo boy s~r v ce Sept iC tan ks .nstal 1ed George ( B II ) Pull ns phone 992 241a or 992 740 2 'l 9 tt c Love of Ltfe 8 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 Ph. 742-3985 • Chuck Whole Reports 10 Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wold 8 10 Balfle3 4 15 S10000Pyram ld8 10 MlkeDouglas6 Gamblt8 10 Password13 Wozardol0dds3 4 1S 11 30 - Pomeroy Slop In and See Our Floor D1sDiay •• 13 Romper 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. FURNITURE ~------------- SEWING MACHINES Repa1r servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author.zed Stnger Sales and Servrce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc Flonl ~lones Room6 Radiator Spec1ahst For Free Esl1mate S EWAGE Corncob Report 3 Farmt1me 10 2 00 - Roof1ng , Spoutong, Porch RepaIr Com plete Home Rem ode long TANKS 4 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Nathan Bog9s CONSTRUCTION SEPT I C of Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 6 4S - Fr o m the laroest Bulldoz.er Rad1ator to the ~ man es t Heater Lor e PRICE 30tc 11 ~ compressor 8 ft vegetable case 2 deck w1th com pressor cash reg•ster Toledo vegetable scales Call 593 5327 af1er 5 30 Athens Ohro ._. ....,. _,_10 14 3tp ---------------,..-.- i 10 9 tfc RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodel ng Ceramic t il e bathS Box "~ 80 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 tfc E venmg News 6 • _______ ______ _ An Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Mov 1e The Oiarr o' Anne Frank 13 9 30 - To Tel the Truth 3 Secret Storm Mr chaels & Co 6 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce All work guaranteed . 0 DELL WHEEL AI gnment located at Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Comp lete front end serv tce tun e up and brake serv c e Wh ee l s balanced electronrca !l y All work guaranteed Reasonab le rates Phone 742 3232 ...__ 2 18 tfc utilitieS _________ ___ _ 773 5118 0 on good neoghborhood HOUSE and 3 lots rn Racme Oh10 Call 865 2103 by owner 10 12 Stc BFT- oAiR;~s;-2deck-wlth Va Heatmg Air Cond • Refngerahon Plumbmg Electncal Appliances Au1a A~r Cond Res1dent1al or Com mereta I All work guaranteed MIDDLEPORT - ------- - -------- Thk~ OW»erica. Bradbury P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR building lot or a mobile home site 70x90 feet Lots of trees all electric home 3 19 73 EIGHT TRACK stereo NEW bedrooms 11h bath carport con sole Due to damage n wall to wall carpet built in sh•pment wdl sell for small range and oven 1 acre of balance of S99 or payments of ground completely pnvate ~ DOUBLE 2 bedroom fur S6 99 a month Call 992 5331 Call 742 6261 1 mile from 10 u 7tc n 1shed apartment Cal l R92 Harnsonvllle 10 10 4tc 2749 ...._. 10 12 tfc OLD fash•oned safe for dlst\es 1 \ gas range 1 washer 1 cup MODERN Country home rand con1rac1 $2 000 down board 1 old stand 1 bei ge 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and Scenery 1 Coolville 667 3.080 couch 1 swllo'el TV table 7 unrurniShed epertments 10 1.4 61p cha1r w1th wooden arms Phone 992 5434 upholstered cha.r 9 x 12 rug 4 12 tfc.. CAN still beat the old trunk 30 gallon hot water YOU skyrocketing cost of new tank 1 commode 1 lavatory ROOMS by the week. SIB up cqnstruct on with this lovefy small gas heater drapes Meigs Inn Pomeroy older home be1ng offered for rugs quilts cush ons bed 7 12 tfc sale by owner Recently spreads and other art•cles remodeled the home has 3 10 14 3tc PRIVATE meeting room for bedrooms bath large fam•ly any oroanizl!t1on phone 992 ONE 11.5 000 8 TU Otl heater style k1tchen and a separate dlntng or family room New 3975 w 1th blower 25b gallon tank aluminum S1drng exterior 3 11 tfc one a ft cab over camper W1fh outs rde entranc~ to Phone 992 7003 from 9 a m basement A sell rng pr•C'e of APARTMENTS Good for the till 12 30 p m S15 000 Includes complete 10 l4 3tc workmg man and w te near furnishings for th is home Darwrn OhtO EffiCiency Owner w11/ help fmance Call apartments newly decorated 1972 PONTrAC Catalina 2 dr 593 5667 (Athens) Shown by will rent fur:n1shed or un hardtop Phone 7,.2 5445 10 14 61p appo.ntment only turn1shed E l ectr cheat and 10 14 30tc crty water Rent reasonable --------------- MATERIAlS CO 773 SSS4 Maso~ . W le BU1LDtNG LOT - 50x160 In -------------And, pretty soon, you'll be surprised at how your savmgs have grown The Payroll Savmgs !>Ian Takes some of the persp1rat1on out of plan· nmg ahead HOGG & ZUSPAN Mov ie 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Soble Answers 8 Faolh for Today 13 COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR Pomeroy on Route 33 Askmg no children Call Earl Custer Syra cuse 992 5249 10 14 3tc ••• • :; Somet1mes the hardest work of all1s trymg to • • .eave a few extra dollars ;: Those everyday neces :-:" Bltle& JU8t seem to eat up ,; your paycheck unt1l • there's nothmg left to t uck away for the future But there 1s an easy way to b~tlld a nest egg The Payroll Savmgs Plan Just s1gn up where you work, and any amount you apec1fy w1ll • be II¢ aa1de from each paycheck and used u, buy U S Savmgs Bonds lt'e 80 11mple, you almost forget your money's .there workmg for you Co Road 5 35 acres rn Salem Townsh1pwtthrn about 2 miles of new coal mine 4 bedrooms bath basement w1th garage $17 500 00 ------------- -------------2 BEDROOM home n M1d dl eport Close to Elementary Schoo l Call 992 3674 10 14 6tc Open 8 T-tiS Monday thru Saturday 6 00 6 15 - lUSt $15 900 00 Real Estate For Sale 8 Reports TUESDAY,DCT 16 1973 NEW LISTING - BELPRE 0 CBS Tomorrow 3 -4 1 00 - AUTO TRIM Bu1ltto Your Specs Delivered to Job Stfe Pomeroy Home & Auto Real Estate For S31e 1220 Washington Blvd - 2 00 - News 13 992-2839 Most Amertcan Cars - GUARANTEE I ) Phone 992 2094 MILLER MOBILE HOMES POMEROY by the Tall' 10 12 00 - News 6 13 RUSSELL'S MJOO TRUSSES Complete mobr le home servrc e plu s g1ganttc d1splay of mol1ule homes always available at For work in doctors Office week ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Pa1nt1ng A Specialty - 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jackte Glea son 8 Mov1e T ig er 992 39S4 or 992 7349 Middleport 0 On Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy PARKVIEW Kennels Poodle5 1 toy male and 1 female Phone 992 5443 7 15 t1c Nuchlms 33 10 15 - The Silent Years ~· 11 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Janakl 33 Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 Jl EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Ph 992 5271 K E NN EL S of Ca l houn - Toy poodl e p upp1es $60 to S95 S amese k tt ens $15 Phone 25 6 6247 10 7 30tc Yoo Get Eggroll 3 4 IS Btrth and Death of A Star 20 33 9 :lll - Olck Va~ Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 20 33 10 00 - Country M uslC' Assoc1atlon A w ards 8 10 News 20 Paul JOHN TUCKER Rawhng s Sons ldmq 9Q1 2101 B Body Shop __________ __ _ H Q Epi sode A c t 1on 3l of Jonathan W 1nter s 15 M u nici pa l Court 10 A Edger Allen Poe 13 Area s Most Reasonable Pnces -r----~~---~-- I ll• World a Tribute to J im Croce 20 8 00 - Loise Luck 3 ~ 15 Rook ies 13 .National Geogropluc 6 Peanuts Corloon 8 10 The Mystery ol Nefertotl20 33 8 :lll - Diona 3 4 15 Dr Seuss on Ihe Loose 8 10 9 00 - Heres Lucv 8 10 Pro Football 6 13 Movoe W i t~ 12 JO Gene's G R E EN bean s pull yo ur own Br ng con ta m er s $2 bush el H U NDRED S of new wet pets and I ve p !ants th s weekend E ugene E D a vrs Ph on e 247 Stoc k. your aq u ar um now 21 98 Oh 10 Showalt er s Chester _,_ 10 10 6tc 10 14 Jtc 10 10 5tc 8 • 30 Daol y 8 12 Sal MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2SSO Beat the C loc k 4 News 10 Ctr cus 13 What s M y L1ne 8 7 00 - Wacky MODERN SANITATION . HeJen Help Us. • • MONDAY, OCT 15, 1971 3 Hollywood Squares .4 Buck. Owens DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOtiR SERVICE ROOFING CO. BARBER SHOP Pets For Sale pm ALL WEATHER 606 E. Maon, Pomeroy , 0 . Phone Reedsville 378 6223 after 5 p m MA SS EY Ferguson Model 12 baler used one season A l so one profeSSIOnal draw ng table Call 247 2.404 after 5 Alignment 11 Must Be Roght orwewoll Ma,keil Roght & THIN6S Television Log Elec Co 20 People Places and Tho ngs s Tru th or Con sequences 6 3 Bobby Bowden IS Mul ligan Slew 33 1 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beollhe Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED s':~~1 ROOFING , FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING .. FOR SALE Good part t1me bus mess Could be full t1me busmess EX CEL SIOR Salt Works E Man St Pomeroy All k tnds 01 salt water pellets water nuggets blo c k salt and own OhiO R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 S tfc -----~----- --- --- UPHOL STER your own f ur ntt ur e We have all the sup pi es you w il l need Upholstery F abn cs a very larg e setec llon o f nylons velvet s Her culon v 1nyls - m cotton pr nt s a lso remnant s Fo am t or c u shwns and pad t:1 1n9 B urlap d en ims cam br c to am g l ue in pper s spnngs an d c !IQS ch•p boards l eg s sew ng t hread dac r on ta c ks webbing w el l cord cotton sw vel b ases an d all o t her supp l res you W i ll n eed N ew t urn tt ur e at low low pr ces Pome r o y Recovery 622 E Ma•n 992 155 4 10 5 30tc BEE F h 1d es pay \9 per h d ~ Phon e 713 5600 Grov er C Rou !io h Mason w Va 10 1 lOtp S289S 1971 FORD TORINOSOO Mr s Marv n K ng 29 31C - WI LL 4 wheel dr1ve V 8 lockmg front hubs a utomahc trans m1 ss 1on pow er steenng & br ak es r a d 10 good t.r es ve h1cle of m a ny uses custom tnm whtfe top over blue A sharp 1 owner t rade th e d a t e ot e lec t on arc ~l l fled to vote do t>ookk eep1ng 1n mv ho n c Wn l e Box 51 6 Ma son 10 u 6t c Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS OF rec tor s 151 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 15,1973 News 3 4 8 10 15 6 Sesame Street 20 Sportscope 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 1 Lee Trevino s Golf 15 Truth or Consequences 3 6 Dusty s Troll 13 Marco Sportllle 33 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 RFD 20 Cancer Lole or Death 33 Charles Blairs Better World 15 New Prrce Is R1ght 8 10 New Oatlna Game 3 World of Surv1val 4 Beat the Clock 13 WIN AT BRIDGE The Mississip_pi heart hand BY PAUL CRABTREE Hy HdcJl Bottt•l Today I m gomg to reVIew James Stewart s new detect1ve ser1es, Hawkms/ but I can't do thts Wltllout a prefatory note Back m the heyday of Hollywood - when Hollywood was an authentic glaml>r name all across our nation - there were a group of superstars whose very presence m a movoe would assure a substanbal aud1ence of followers and Idolators who went to the film JUSt to seethe star In the Jargon of the tune, they were ' blg box..offtce " Among the male stars of this gllttermg era were Clark Gable, Gary Cooper, Hwnphrey Bogart, Cary Grant - and James Slewart Although they all were versable performers the movie moguls frequently made flicks about them which literally had them playmg themselves - or at least playmg the part which the pubbc believed them to be, or wanted them 1o be Stewart, lanky and soft-vmccd, became the personification of the slow-talkmg, shy, common-sense sort of fellow who un derplayed his role 1o such perfection that he wound up stealing the show m most films Stewart was a capable actor, and won an Oscar for a rather sophisticated 1940 moVIe called "The Philadelphia Story," but most of the t1me he played Junmy Stewart, droll drawl and all Then came televiSion. wlth 1ts cavernous appetite for matenal and players, and a decided emphasis on the young and new face By this time, Stewart. as good as ever was ne1ther young nor new Wisely, he stuck to the moVIeS (A nelv genera bon of Amencans were the b1g spenders at the box office by thiS l1me, however, and they developed folk heroes of \herr own - Paul Newman and Dustm Hoffman, to name a couple - although they also developed f1erce affuuty lor some of the older names, such as Hwnphrey Bogart and W C F1elds To be m thiS club, however, 1t helped if you were dead ) When the Seventies arnved, Junmy Stewart was 62 years old, and the mov1e parts were gettmg sparser and sparser So he tried a TV senes playmg a college professor 1h a pedestnan s1tua\lon comedy, and 1t was embarrassmgly bad Stewart JOmed other b1g names of the past on the long bst of those who no longer could make 1t, even on 'l'V, But Stewart lS a superstar, and he got another chance It's called HawklllS," and will run once a month on CBS H the frrst ep1sode was any md1cation, once a month w1ll he more than enough You see, u.e new ser~es features Stewart playing Stewart He's a West VrrgmiB lawyer w•tb'a national reputation, one of 14 children, a good ole country boy full of low-key wlthcisms and a law degree, a t1e tuggmg, bashful, small-towner who's not a blt awed by b1g names and,.b1g c1\les He mouths hom1hes and pearls of wiSdom wh1le shuffling his feet nervously and apologetically That 1sn't all bad, but Stewart IS 65 now, and if he's ever gomg to get over hls shyness, t~me lS runnmg out Why he should be reqUired to pl~y such a hoked up part baffles the 1mag1nation however The real defect of the first show, however, was the plot Called Murder m Mov1eland, lt presented Stewart m Hollywood where there was a lot of talk about the star system, the phoruness and the base characters who mhablt Tinseltown In short, 1t portrayed Hollywood as 1t may have been back m those never-flever days olthe Thirties and Forties, and !Imagine the aud1ence Jomed me m not carmg less G1ven some decent scripts and a moderation of the onegallus Ul1age, Stewart could have some success as B1lly Jun Hawkms (that's nght, Billy J1m) But m th1s format - created by DaVId Karp, wntten by Dav1d Karp, and produced by David Karp - I can offer only karpmg critiCism, and urge Stewart to retire, and leave us With our fond memones of h1s films 11 1 ' y ' •'' ' Wbllher the 'Freaks' of '68' Dear Helen The letter from the secretary of the high school class of 68 mtr1gued me.lor 1 too have noticed the great difference m you ng people who graduated m the late '60s Secretary ' asked whether the general (and lasting) lethargy of that perwd m1ght have been du~ to drug abuse which peaked about that tune He wondered If so many uppers, downers JOmts, lllJectJOns of speed, etc m1ght have done per· manent damage - even if the users qu1t late r on I don t know whether he's nght m hiS "guess ' but he s certainly nght m hls oooervations Members of the classes of '67 to '70 are a different breed I can see thiS m my place of busmess which h1res many youths Employes m their very early 2Us JUst seem to shde by, domg what they're told to do someumes, but showmg general lack of amb1t10n and lnltlatlve Those und<· 20 (high school gradustes of later years when drug use had abated somewhat) are eager, alert, and amb1tious They' re light years away from their sllghlly older co-workers m attitude and perhaps abl11ty too Here's an example, one of many I could name A family of f1ve, good background, fme parents, produced two outslandmg successes m the oldest children, aged Tl and 30 '11le1r h~gh school days were over before 1965 Then came the m1ddle children classes of 68 and '69 They followed their peers mto drugs and drop-out They are still drop-outs - from college, from careers, almost from life, though they aren't heavy user&any more The youngest child 1s now !Band a real comer Her name ISm the H1gh School Who's Who, and she's gung ho for a career m sc~ence She ISm a class which predommanlly believes drugs are for losers Of course my lone observation cant prove anythmg but I wiSh a reliable research orgamzatlon would get on to this Perhaps a follow-up of heavy drug users durmg the drug-crazy years m1ght do more to show long term effects than would thousands of experlll1ents w1th monkeys and rats - 0 P!:: 1 .11 we. "I \e In 1928, the German _\1ltlg1ble A thought for lite day !r1sh Graf Zeppelin am ved> In the ~''"< first \Hiler Oscar W1lde sa1d Umled States on U.O ' Tttere IS no sm except commercial fhght It tt!ok lour slupldlty • and a hall days &v-~ AU by THOI..AS JOSEPH ACROSS DOW N 1 Destrc 2 Playmg 1 Cabaret 5. Redolence 10 Hobgobhn II Dorothy marble 3 Shake s pea rcan Lam our made 1t clenc ( 2 wds) 4 Poet s noghtfall 5 WISh for famous 13 F ut1le H Nebraska r1ve r 15 Greek 6 letter 16 -vous meetmg 7 Pray ~ plait 1'7 ~lass (prefix ) Dea r one Ame n can sa mt 20 Purpose (2 wds ) 21 Cup1d s bus mess 22 French 9 - Carl os J obtm cheese 29 anee 22 Edomote kmg 23 Long 24 Jud1 compose r) 25 Valley b•'c!ll:stone Poet Manllnne 30 Manr aflo9:Y Al!"P.O rl neeil. 36 FashiOn 37 F\lo:!l)al dance 31 step (Bossa nova 23 Garden er s tool 25 Stage set hn g 26 Orthodox 16 Except 19 Protuber 8 Ftrst (coUoq ) 18 Threefold . Ytste rday•s Answer 27 Jam11ry s 12 Ne uter ClOUS cr.~::J 27 Lavtsh enterlam m en t 28 Capek play 29 Indian coastal reg10n 32 Ch em1 cal suffix 33 Mmmg find 34 Brov.n Dear 0 Perhaps but I could mentwn that such a survey WAS camed out (and results published some siX years ago) by Dr C J M~ras of Athens, Greece Hls government-11ponsored research md1cated that heavy manJuana and hashish smokers finally reached a lethargic plane where the drug was aU that mattered and pmntof return, after long usage, was problematical Did Dr M1ras get worldwide attention' D1d hiS fmdmgs sllr other researchers Inward study of long range drug effects m hwnans' Hardly I I read several articles which discounted his theones bnefly. and then - nothmg more The general attitude seemed lobe Dr M1ras' work does not relate to the Umted States" - a somewhat nearsighted VIew, 1t seems to me At any rate, thanks for your good letter, '0 ' I agree much more drug research 1s needed If pot can be proved less harmful than loabcco or booze, then perhaps 1t should be legalized But if there ARE comulallve effects, as you suspect, then we have a r1ght to know And why, after all these years, haven't U S scientiSts made real progress m fmdmg out' Why, for example can't they answer such questions as these, which come to me almost every week Dear Helen I ve been dolllg grass and uppers and downers for a long time No lectures please Just tell me, w1ll th1s harm ~---------'------------,---- , my baby to l)e'" Dear Helen If cigarettes cause lung cancer and hear t Boo - Maude 8 10 Temperatures Rr sr ng 6 13 Dance T h eater of Harlem 2933 World Sen es Pre Ga me5 how 3 4 15 lrout e w11l mhalmg mariJuana smoke do likewise ' 8 15 - World Ser ~ 'Dear Helen They !old us seven years ago that we d know all the answers a boot dope m hve years, and then ~ould conSider whether to legalize or not So what are they domg ! " The answer I'm afraid lS "not nearly enough "Qt:,!IO 1t seems - H rr ktWl 35 Texas c1ty 37 - of passage 38 Repeat perform a nee 39 Braz1han taptr 40 PrmCJple 41 Anamas DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t: AXYDLBAAXR is I ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formation of th e words are all hmts Each day the cod e l etter s are d1fferent CRYP1'0QUOTES ER UM S LR U G D S L C M S C Y E R:S 'C D - KE ULY JU YJ SC E M S IB U A R PAW IT G J J.S qn ' - ~' RU AG::tlj G FPC B GY J S NDU A U ERS"DM li SA KCM Saturday s Cryptoquole TO PRETEND 1HAT YO!f. BE LIEVE A LIAR IS A LIE TOO - OFTEN THE MOS'l' GON TEMPTIBI E OF THEM ALL - ARTHUR SCHNITZLU (@ J9n K ng Featu1cs S ynd cate I nc ) l li I> I ' LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE NORTH +10863 • Vood • 9732 +86>43 F'OUR C.AA\NS OF GUNPOWDER CAME OUT OF THERE AND HIT HER BURNING CIGARETTE? WEST EAST +Vood +J97a42 • 876a432 •vood + Vood • 108654 +Af<QJ109 +72 SOUTH ID) +AKQ .AKQJI09 +AKQJ + Vood . WE KNOW I WI~E~tE THEY KEPT THEIR SLACK POWDER! THE SAOO,III\ HANDioE." Both vulnerable West North East Pass 2N T Pass Pass 2.7•South Pass Pass Dble Opemng lead- •8 By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m Here IS a letter from Edward B Stauffer of Cape Coral Fla He wants us to show the MlsSlss•ppl heart hand a gam 10 our column Oswald Let s obhge The band was or~smally dealt on a MISSISSippi R1ver boat by some crooked gamblers to fleece a man out of all hiS money on one hand The game was bndge (the grandfather of contract) In bridge the dealer made trump all hands were played at the one level e1ther oppo nent could double and there were unhm1ted doubles and redoubles ' J1m I see The v1chm would make hearts trump West would double and doubles and redoubles would conbnue anbl the penalty for a one tr1ck set would be everything the VICtim could be expected to pay Inc•dentally, why was the hand dealt m hearts , not spades' ' Oswald In br1d~e hearts was the rankmg SUit J1m At contract South Will b1d seven hearts and be down seven tncks There 1s a funny story about thiS Someone stuck th1s hand 1n a dupll cate game Top score went to a player who got exc1ted and b1d seven no trump He was only down SIX wh1le everyone else went down seven • ' '• •r ~ J;Li' IDr THATMIOANS ~NOSES''­ I'LL TAKE HIM IOASf- (NEWSPAPER ENT£APR~SE ASSN } The b1ddol\l{ has been West North Pass I+ You South hold .,. 15 Easl Pass PAW LEETLE JUGHAID PLA'IED HOOKY 51)( 'TIMES LAST WEEK· iH LEETLE VARMINT OM'I GOES 'TO SCHOOl FIVE·DA'IS A WEEK!! HE HOOK1SD SUNDAY SCHOOL 'TOO ' "Do you love me?' she a,;; ked 'Of course ' he SOld "Do you 1'€01ly love me?' "Do you really really love "Do you love me'>" she she asked ' Of course ' he smd me?" she as ked ••No " he smct asked : "Of course:· he sq1d So she asked no lllOre • +A K 14 \OK J 2 tA 54 .K J I What do you <lo now? A-Juit bld four spades Tills abould 1bow four 1pades, 18 or 11 hJ&b card points and no stnaletoa Yo• bope your pt~rtaer will fiad • • -- • ....lbt<bld I tl' • • �• • • r-------------------------- ---- --1· &- The Dally Sentmel, Middle port Pomeroy. 0 Oct 15 1973 ~ PUB LI C NO TICE u The annv.el M itt QS. e leC I IOO o t County $~t~ty O tr ect ors 4 t~da v T at fh[ Ag r.c ull u ra l well b e he ld Novemb e r IS 1913 ort .c e of th e M c,g s County h~ Co mm n toners ,, tl'\e Sentinel Classif!&?::,,,~?t ~s.~sults!L____B_u_s::__in____:e_s_s_S_e_r_v_i_ce_s_-., Cour th o use a t Po m eoroy Oh o fr o m S ~f.r:n to 9 p m 'Qua llftcat .ons for . ,., the~ t d m ust they be a qual tfted vote-r of Me tgs Counly eflttj m us t have a rnembersh ep ( t<K el m • sct~d soc e ty of 1973 Can d •d a t es peti ti ons must b e f il ed w tt h the Secretar y n o later .- tJ~t+n 5 p m Wed ne sday '"N!Wtmbe r 7 \f73 On l y persons "'~tng member sh ip l tc k e t s at (ht .t los eof th e 1972 Cou n ty F ar or ' ' lea st 115 ) c a lend"Bt da ys. ~mr e QUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET BLAZER ~e Me tg s S.Octety B y Secretary {1 81 15 22 Ag r ic ultura l on the 10th day of J uly 197' n d day of J uly 1973 there v,il't'{ be subm ltted to a v ote of the people of sa •d County at th e General ELECTION to be he l d In the County ot Me •gs Oh io at ,'flit regular places of vot m g 'ftitre 1n on Tuesday the 6th day of...,ovember 1973 the quest ion of lssumg bonds of sa•d Co unty In the amount of Two Hundred 'F.J.f.ty Thousand Dollars OOD 00 ) for the purpose of Con-structing a tra1nmg center for the mentally retarded prB'vtdtng necessary fur nlshlngs and equ1pment therefor and ecqu •nno and mprov lng the s te therefor' as provided by taw The ma:.;/mum number of years during which such bonds are to run Is 20 years The estimated average ad d •t ional tax rate amounts to f ve cents for each one hundred dollars of valuation wh•ch 1s o 5 mlll for each one dollar of valuation outside of the lim It all on Imposed by Art icle X 11 Section 2 of the Con stltutlon as cert1hed by the C~tunty Auditor The Polls for said Elect on 'Wl!J open at 6 30 o clock A M enct reme1n open until 6 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard T 1me of sa1d day By order of the Soard of Elections of Me rgs County Ohio Edwin S Cozart Cha rman Dorothy M Johnston Director "'Dmd September 12 1973 UO} 1 8 15 22 .ttc NOTICE OF CON Notice rs hereby g ven that on October 22nd 1973 at 10 00 a m '8 j1ubllc sale wrll be held at Pomeroy Motor Company 1P.omeroy Ohio to sell for cash the follow ng collateral to w t 1"2Chevrolet 2dr HT Ser No 1N51U28522166 sa1d collateral being held to secure an obi oat1on ar1s.ng under an Insta l ment sale c ontract ex-ecuted by Don V Kapp West CP.t'umbia w Va and held by General Motors Acceptance Corporat.on as secured party Sa•d public sale s to be con ducted accordmg 1o the laws of the State of Oh o General Motors Acceptance Corporat•on reserves the nght to brd at th•s sale '(he collateral s presently " ifor.ed and may be seen at P•.,eroy Motor Company Pomeroy Ot1•o • ' RAD IO 8 tra ck tape cupboa r d s chest!!. old g uns STEREO comb na lt on 4 speake r sound any c ond i t i on A ls o b l ue system Balan ce 1i101 A2 or decor a t ed stonewar e Wnte use ov r bu dge t terms Call P 0 Box 44 Mar t m sbur g 991 396 5 Oh o 43935 o r cal l 1 48.4 4440 10 14 6t c after 7 p m 8 a 90t c 1972 H ON D A 45 0 Telep hon e 992 3640 aft er 5 p m WANTED tor au c t1 0 n hou sehold good s Toots most 10 4 12tc an y ll ng of v alue W il l buy or se ll on commission W tll haul Call 99 2 335 4 or 992 279 2 :IJ~ BLACK T enn essee Wa lker colt Tel e phone 99 2 3640 afte r Ha y man s 7 25 tfc sp m 10 4 l2tc OLD furn iture oak. table s c loc k s •ce boxes grass beds d1 s hes or comp l ete hou s ehold S Wn te M 0 M rller Rt .t Pomeroy Oh o call 992 6271 5 13 tfc S99S POM~!~!v~?!~RM CO. '(l\ 'tit 31st "fh.So. --------------CO RN ER c u p boards wall 4 door 6 cyli nder au to m at •c transm1 ss ton g ood tr r es clea n m t en or b e1ge f1n1 sh rad 10 & h eater real econ om y & a popular model M.etvs Pomeroy Oh lo passed TO NO 1 Copper " 62c rad iator s JOe br ass 20.:: baH en es 90c c lean dr y G m se ng roo t s S58 lb y ellow r oo t SS ma y app le 60c M A H all Reedsv il le Phone 378 6249 9 23 tf c SI99S 1967 CHEVELLE NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS .., t40TICE Is hereby g i v en th at In pursuance of a Resolut ion or t~f., Board of County Co m miSs ioners of the Co unty of CERN w,u a -' PUBL.IC SALE WHOM IT MAY Wanted To Buy Cou pe 1 owner car less than 33 000 m •les brown f tm sh 1Jv1fh ma tc hmg vrnyl roof and vr n y l mten or 302 V engtne st andard t r ansm tss1on power st een n g and bra k es ra dro real !) sh arp o ~ POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Da y Befor e Pub! cat on Monday Deadltne 9 a m Can cell at on Cor re c t•ons w II be accepted unt tl 9 a m for Day of Pub I lc at lon REGULATIONS The Pub li sher reserves the r loht to ed rt or reject any ads deemed ob rect•onal The publiSher will not be respon sible for more than one tn correct msertron RATES For Wan1 Ad Serv1ce 5 cents per Word one nsertron Minimum Charoe$1 oo 1.t cents per word three consecutive Insertions 26 cents per word s x con se cut ve msert lons 25 Per Cent D scount on pa-rd ads and ads pa id w1thrn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word m rn •mvm Each add•t anal word 3C BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charoe per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS a 30 am to 5 00 p m D~•IY 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday ------------- --------------- Not1ce Me1gs County Farm Bureau Federa1ton --------------- ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday October 16 For Sale 7 14 PM Chester Grade School STEAK DINNER Reservat1on s Mak e them at our off1ce 1n Pomeroy P 0 Box 426 or call Pom eroy 992 2181 ENTERTAINMENT SWEEPER Repa rs Parts Supplres D scount pr ices on General merchand•se thru our cafatog tlepartment Phone 367 7736 Dav s Vacuum Cleaner Store 10 a m 5 p m Add son Oh 10 9 23 JOtc -----,..--------GARA G E Sale Wed and Thursday 9 am t II 4 p m m le out of Harr sonv111e on New Ltma Road Ch•ldren and adults c lothmg w g baby and youth bed and other m sc 1tems 10 14 Jt c In Memo" IN MEMORY Of Leonard H Koen1p who passed away 9 GOINGoutofbus•ness PAUL s AUTO PART S all stock must years ago Oct 15 1964 go Our loss s your ga n ThOusand tho ughts of one so Phone 992 2.595 dear 10 14 6t c Otten br ngs a tmy tear Thoughts go ba ck to scenes long REVIVAL startfng at Pomeroy past Wesleyan Ho l mess Church on T1me rolls on but memor es Rt 143 w•lh Rev Raymond last R ce Evangel st Sunday Oc t Sadly m1 sS ed by w fe 14 s pecral smg ng each Dons children and grand even ng at 7 30 Pas1or children S ster Mrs Oscar Reverend Odell Manley Weber and Mother Mrs Everyone welcome Dorothy Smalley 10 10 6tc 10 15 ltp Lost Not1ce WILL accept b ds to put on a galvan zed roof on church unt I Oct IS Phone84 3 2432or 843 2687 10 9 6tp KO SCOT SIAMESE cat Dark n color G g i tag w th address Grace Durst 440 Pearl Street M dd l eport Ohro Phone 992 J41l Reward 10 14 Jt c KO S METI~S & WIGS Many spec als dur ng the month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 tfc For Rent GENERAL MOTORS TRAILER ACCEPTANCE Syracuse 2 bedroom Phone 992 5964 10 1 31t CORPORATION (10) 15 11C Help Wanted WAITRESSES Me1gs Inn takes pr.de n serv ng only the fmest food w th fast cour teous serv1ce If neat and attract1ve apply n person at Meigs Inn 10116tc G r _ L COOK Exper enced rred Apply n person at g s Inn 10116tc B I<U SH HOGS 992 5858 Ax5 ft phone 1 IS tfc --------------RELIABLE middle aged woman to I ve 1n w1fh elderly couple Do l1ght house work cook a little and help elder l y woman to care for her hvsband that s bedfast Can have a day and n ght off each week Call 992 2613 10 14 6tc GROCERY bu s ness for sa " Buddmg for sale or lease Phooe 77 3 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE S Strll m or glna l cartons No attachments needed as our controls are bu It rn Sews w th 1 or 2 ne~dles makes buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and bl md hem st tch Full cash pr ce $38 50 CASH pa 1d for ~II makes and or budget p lan ava lable models of mobile homes Phone 992 298.4 Phone area code 614 423 9531 10 10 6tc 4 13 ttc Mobile Homes For Sale VA CUUM Cleaners new 1913 1957 WE STWC> O D Mob le model Complete wrth all Home ex cellent cond ton. cleanmg tools Small pant Call 992 5867 damage tn sh pp ng Will take 10 9 6tp $<27 cash or budget plan ava table Phone 992 2984 1968 WIND SOR 60 x 12 2 10 10 6tc bedrooms Very good con '"'d ton Call 992 3511 SINGER Automat c Z 9 Zag 10 9 14tc Sew ng machmes n sew ng table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons bl nd hems 1973 14x70 MOBILE home washer a .. d dryer d sh etc Top not ch cond I on Pay washer sta ntess steel 5mk $51 or terms ava labte Phone garbage disposal eye level 992 2984 oven range dacron polyester 10 10 61C carpet large lot Phone 742 3083 STAR k1IIS rats QuiCkly 7 18 II sure 2 ~ tbs $1 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Sugar Run M lis TAKE over payments 1.4 x 64 P ckens Hdwe Mason 1 /~ bath 3 bedrooms on 109301p pr vate lot m Rutland Call 742 5703 after 6 weekdays 12 - 100 foot frontage x 200ft anyt me on Sat and SUnday deep level lots to sell close to 10 14 tfc Rae ne 4 corner lots are now available It nterested call 1973 FLEETWOOD EX 843 2112 PANDO 3 bedrooms 1i118 10 11 7t c month Cootv lie 667 3080 ---------.------10 14 6tp LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f1eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 12 X 60 MOBILE home With 13 x 7 expando 3 bedrooms bunches for S5 We have some plumbed and w red for out rn full bloom some rust washer & dryer new furnace buddmg Reynolds Flower extra large hot water heater Shop Mason W Va Call 173 completely yours n f ve 5147 years sas per month Call 675 9 26 tfc ---------- ---- 5895 10 106tc ~--~~~~--. -- ------------ NEW HOTPOINT COMPACT NURSE ·~- A1r Condtt1oners l!.wmngs Underpmmng Yes, They Stack! Perfect For Tra1lers 1 DRYER 132.95 WASHER 224 95 BOTH FOR ONLY $325 and or ------ ·r--"----------, WASHER & DRY£R RECEPTIONIST Middleport Needed 2 days a CALL DR RICHARD SLACK At Olfoce 992 22SS or V1llage Pharmacy For Rent F IR ST floor two room 11ght hou sekeeprng apartment m Pomeroy Call 992 3028 10 14 3tc -------------HOU SE for rent rn Pomeroy 6 rooms 1 bath full basement Call 99 2 7443 or .t16 2942 Sunday w eekdays after 3 30 p m Call 446 2942 10 14 4tc Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone992 2181 423 7521 CUB CADET 10 H P W1th cult vators $425 One New Idea plant setter $125 Call after 6 p m 949 3746 10 105tc -------------TRAILER tor rent 2 bedroom GAS COOKSTOVE cheap refr t gerators tables and y cha rs two pop coolers 1 upnght and one box meat 6 ROOMS and bath m town Sll 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 sl cer meat scales large box 2571 freezer box lo'egetabte cooler 9 28 tfc wtth end openmg castl reg1ster add ng mach me large meat case Call 949 4374 8 ACRES of land on State Route 10 14 Jtc 143 on new proposed \\tater I me Call 992 3640 after 5 p m 1973 DELUXE z g zag sewing 10 -1 12tc mach•nes Th1S mach.ne overcast;; embro ders darns and makes buttonholes Pay HOME In Chester 13/c acres n ce location near Gavm balance of $.42 50 or pay S5 a Call 367 7114 month Call 992 5331 10512tc 10 14 7tc --------------- ------ ------- B ond• mature 1n 1. . thtln 111 yean '"- k"- ... .... _ .. _ ..,. . ... ...... , ............ .... ,.. ............ . _.... .....,...... "'" " '" ~ -"' ·.. ~ it ... .. _ .,... ~ - ··".............. ... .. ..... _ _ ,.. " .._ w- - ..... ... . ,. . . ........ oi ..... . "' -------------- - TRAILER Bro.wn s Trailer Park M inersv i lle Call 992 3324 ACRE lots Oarwm area Tuppers Plams water Contact Hershel McClure Da1ry Isle until J P'fTI 992 5248 after 3 - 992 3-136 10 14 12tc ___ _____10_lfc _ _____ ___ __ ....._ ~ /I AUTOMOB I LE ns urance been cancel l ed ? Lo s t your operators I cen se Cal l 99 2 742a 6 15 tfc DEAD 5 1 CCI<. - W ill remn"VP at a reasonable charQe Call 245 5514 _.__ ....... ...._.8 23 90t c ____ ____ __ MOBILE home repa r Elec 1r cal plumbmg and heat ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 lf c ---------------r-.t E IGLER S FOR HOU S E BUILDER S C AL L GUY NEIGLER RAC IN E OH IO 9 11 30tp McCOY SAUCTION SERVICE For a real au c..tlan c al l the real McCoy I 0 Ma c McCoy Chester Oh o 10 3 tfc ELNA and Wh te Sewtng Machrnes Servrce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sew ng Center Mid dleport Oh o 1116tfc W.ILL tr m or c ut tr ees shrubbery Also c lean basements att1cs elc 949 32 21 or 742 4441 10 10 and out Call ' Ph '992 2174 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesam e St 33 Timmy and Lassie 6 8 30 - Huck and Yogl 6 Dock Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Froendly Junchon 10 A M 3 Phil 9 55 10 00 10 30 11 OO - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bunch 13 Bowling 6 11 55 - CBSNews8 Don lmel sWorld10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 12 55 - --------------- HARRISON S TV serv1ce and serv 1ce cans Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc --------------- and ss 000 00 COUNTRY HOME garden ~ Noce modern birch kitchen. w1th cook and bake un1ts 3 or 4 bedrooms tamtly room and carport One floor plan Asktng A noce near All JUST ' Only $1500 00 CAB BUSINESS - Beverly Hlllbllloes 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Traols West 15 5 55 - Earl Nlghlongale 15 EXCAVATIN G dOl "" r loader and backhoe wor k septic tanks installed du m p trucks and lo boys for hire w i ll haul fil l d rt top so 1 1 mestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phOne 992 7089 n1ghl ph one 992 3525 or 992 52 32 2 11 tfc DOZER and back. hoe work ponds and septic tanks dlt chmg serv1ce top soil 1111 d rt I m e stone B&K Escavat lng Phone 99 2 5367 or 992 J861 9 1 tfc OPEN Roger Hysell s Garag e near Crossroads on s t Rt 124 all rnechan cal work rn c lud ng automat1c transm Iss 1ons Monday Fr day 6 30 am trll 5 p m Saturday - 8 3U to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 99 2 7121 9 16 30ic ...._. ________ E..C. CARPET CONTRACTORS 3 APARTMENTS - One fur $2 000 00 PoMEROY - J bedrooms Carpeted bath Donlng room nrshed all rented house For $9 000 Utthty space Gas furnace Hardwood Uoors Part basement Porch Storm doors & w1ndows Sll 500 00 furnished N1ce bath large livrng 2 porches Level lot SYRACUSE - Like new 4 bedrooms Bath N1ce k1t chen Full basement with rec room Sidmg Is alum and stone Large 2 car garage Cookout is screened and roofed Utility room We Spectahze m Installation and Repa1r 3 late models 2 with atr and power All rn good shape Want tust $6 500 00 I near court MtDDL EPORT - 2 bedrooms $8900 00 YOUR PROPERTY LISTING COULD BE IN THIS SPACE NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT AND PUT YOUR MONEY IN A SAPE PLACE LAND IS STILL INCREASING IN PRICE WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS Gas F A heat Water sof teners Large level lot TUPPERS PLAINS - Just J years old 3 bedrooms w large closets Large kttchen and dtnlng area lots of cabmets and range Utd1ty room Carpeted v~ acre CarpOrt In new addition STEREO 92~1 WMPO-FM Maytag Automatics 2 Spfr~(J operafljon Q\o ce Of water t'imps Auto water level control L•nt F liter or Power FIn Agitator Per'ma Press Maytag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround • clothes wl1h gentle even heat Noh&t spots no overdrylng Fine Mesh Lint F11ter We Speclallu 1-. 992 2259 If no answer f\'2 2$68 2 at: P ROOM house 3 years old carpeting b1g k•tchen w1th tots of cabinets 112 acre of ground Racine Ohio Call 2 NEW homes 3 bedrooms built In kifc:hens located rn Rutland Call Milo Hut chmson 742 3615 or 742 6143 10_ 7 7tc _ ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ "'7" _ _ GREAT COUNTRY Blg~ap•City Associetes 9 12 tfc W111 Cundiff Rt 1 Mmersv111e, Oluo Middleport Pomeroy JUST $17 000 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 949 4998 992-7582 MAYTAG RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·· 741-4211 Arnold Gntte. - Rutlanci I Love Lucy 6 5 30 - C BRAD F ORD Ay c t oneer Complete Serv.ce Phone 949 38 21 Rae ne Oh io Cr tt Bradford s 1 tfc _____ a Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel a Gilligan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Grrff1n 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Moss ton lmposstble 6 4 30 - --------------- bath large d1n1ng oak floors a 20 IJvJvoe Spanosh Affair 10 Real Estate For Sale 0 0 One Life to L1ve 13 Match Phil Donahue 6 Fllntstones 6 Game 73 Secret Storm 10 Chan ese Way 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amencan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 I Love Luc y Sesame Street SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gallrpol1s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 12 ttc • I Newlywed Game 6 13 R lght 8 10 Book Beat 20 Return to Peyton Place 3 15 3 30 - READY MIX CON C RETE delivered r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free est1mates PhOne 992 3284 Goegletn Ready Moe: Co Middleport Oh o 6 JO tfc basement Days of Our L nJes 3 4 15 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce Is F OR FREE est i mates on alum num s dtnJg Storm Door s and W•ndows Car ports Marquees and Ra I ng Phone Charles L sle Syracuse Or,lo Carl Jacob Sales Representatrve V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc • 8 What s My Li ne 10 Guiding Light 8 10 ..:' 2 30 - Edgeot Nlght8 10 Gorlln My Life 6 13 DOctors 15 3 4 and C LEANED REPAIRED MILLER S ANITATION STEWA.RT OHIO PH 662 303 5 10 4 tfc • News 3 ll Concentration OlfiCE SUPPLIES S Y S TEM S /11q11 e T• ,!lord. s, BroM.•' f \II] ~-~kch,lntc Sir!'''' Ponwroy, Ohto ·IS76Q 6 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 6 00 - TEAFORD Passwor~ 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 SphtSecond6 SearchforTomorrowB 10 12 45 - Electroc Company 33 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy AROBIC --------------- Brady News 10 B 13 POMEROY HOME & AUTO EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Ba c khoes and loaders on tra ck and t res Dump truck. Lo boy s~r v ce Sept iC tan ks .nstal 1ed George ( B II ) Pull ns phone 992 241a or 992 740 2 'l 9 tt c Love of Ltfe 8 10 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 Ph. 742-3985 • Chuck Whole Reports 10 Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wold 8 10 Balfle3 4 15 S10000Pyram ld8 10 MlkeDouglas6 Gamblt8 10 Password13 Wozardol0dds3 4 1S 11 30 - Pomeroy Slop In and See Our Floor D1sDiay •• 13 Romper 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. FURNITURE ~------------- SEWING MACHINES Repa1r servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Author.zed Stnger Sales and Servrce We Sharpen Sc ssors 3 29 tfc Flonl ~lones Room6 Radiator Spec1ahst For Free Esl1mate S EWAGE Corncob Report 3 Farmt1me 10 2 00 - Roof1ng , Spoutong, Porch RepaIr Com plete Home Rem ode long TANKS 4 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Nathan Bog9s CONSTRUCTION SEPT I C of Sunrise Semmar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Concern & Comment 10 6 4S - Fr o m the laroest Bulldoz.er Rad1ator to the ~ man es t Heater Lor e PRICE 30tc 11 ~ compressor 8 ft vegetable case 2 deck w1th com pressor cash reg•ster Toledo vegetable scales Call 593 5327 af1er 5 30 Athens Ohro ._. ....,. _,_10 14 3tp ---------------,..-.- i 10 9 tfc RON SHEPARD Floor Wall Remodel ng Ceramic t il e bathS Box "~ 80 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 tfc E venmg News 6 • _______ ______ _ An Donahue 15 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Mov 1e The Oiarr o' Anne Frank 13 9 30 - To Tel the Truth 3 Secret Storm Mr chaels & Co 6 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce All work guaranteed . 0 DELL WHEEL AI gnment located at Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Comp lete front end serv tce tun e up and brake serv c e Wh ee l s balanced electronrca !l y All work guaranteed Reasonab le rates Phone 742 3232 ...__ 2 18 tfc utilitieS _________ ___ _ 773 5118 0 on good neoghborhood HOUSE and 3 lots rn Racme Oh10 Call 865 2103 by owner 10 12 Stc BFT- oAiR;~s;-2deck-wlth Va Heatmg Air Cond • Refngerahon Plumbmg Electncal Appliances Au1a A~r Cond Res1dent1al or Com mereta I All work guaranteed MIDDLEPORT - ------- - -------- Thk~ OW»erica. Bradbury P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR building lot or a mobile home site 70x90 feet Lots of trees all electric home 3 19 73 EIGHT TRACK stereo NEW bedrooms 11h bath carport con sole Due to damage n wall to wall carpet built in sh•pment wdl sell for small range and oven 1 acre of balance of S99 or payments of ground completely pnvate ~ DOUBLE 2 bedroom fur S6 99 a month Call 992 5331 Call 742 6261 1 mile from 10 u 7tc n 1shed apartment Cal l R92 Harnsonvllle 10 10 4tc 2749 ...._. 10 12 tfc OLD fash•oned safe for dlst\es 1 \ gas range 1 washer 1 cup MODERN Country home rand con1rac1 $2 000 down board 1 old stand 1 bei ge 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and Scenery 1 Coolville 667 3.080 couch 1 swllo'el TV table 7 unrurniShed epertments 10 1.4 61p cha1r w1th wooden arms Phone 992 5434 upholstered cha.r 9 x 12 rug 4 12 tfc.. CAN still beat the old trunk 30 gallon hot water YOU skyrocketing cost of new tank 1 commode 1 lavatory ROOMS by the week. SIB up cqnstruct on with this lovefy small gas heater drapes Meigs Inn Pomeroy older home be1ng offered for rugs quilts cush ons bed 7 12 tfc sale by owner Recently spreads and other art•cles remodeled the home has 3 10 14 3tc PRIVATE meeting room for bedrooms bath large fam•ly any oroanizl!t1on phone 992 ONE 11.5 000 8 TU Otl heater style k1tchen and a separate dlntng or family room New 3975 w 1th blower 25b gallon tank aluminum S1drng exterior 3 11 tfc one a ft cab over camper W1fh outs rde entranc~ to Phone 992 7003 from 9 a m basement A sell rng pr•C'e of APARTMENTS Good for the till 12 30 p m S15 000 Includes complete 10 l4 3tc workmg man and w te near furnishings for th is home Darwrn OhtO EffiCiency Owner w11/ help fmance Call apartments newly decorated 1972 PONTrAC Catalina 2 dr 593 5667 (Athens) Shown by will rent fur:n1shed or un hardtop Phone 7,.2 5445 10 14 61p appo.ntment only turn1shed E l ectr cheat and 10 14 30tc crty water Rent reasonable --------------- MATERIAlS CO 773 SSS4 Maso~ . W le BU1LDtNG LOT - 50x160 In -------------And, pretty soon, you'll be surprised at how your savmgs have grown The Payroll Savmgs !>Ian Takes some of the persp1rat1on out of plan· nmg ahead HOGG & ZUSPAN Mov ie 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Soble Answers 8 Faolh for Today 13 COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR Pomeroy on Route 33 Askmg no children Call Earl Custer Syra cuse 992 5249 10 14 3tc ••• • :; Somet1mes the hardest work of all1s trymg to • • .eave a few extra dollars ;: Those everyday neces :-:" Bltle& JU8t seem to eat up ,; your paycheck unt1l • there's nothmg left to t uck away for the future But there 1s an easy way to b~tlld a nest egg The Payroll Savmgs Plan Just s1gn up where you work, and any amount you apec1fy w1ll • be II¢ aa1de from each paycheck and used u, buy U S Savmgs Bonds lt'e 80 11mple, you almost forget your money's .there workmg for you Co Road 5 35 acres rn Salem Townsh1pwtthrn about 2 miles of new coal mine 4 bedrooms bath basement w1th garage $17 500 00 ------------- -------------2 BEDROOM home n M1d dl eport Close to Elementary Schoo l Call 992 3674 10 14 6tc Open 8 T-tiS Monday thru Saturday 6 00 6 15 - lUSt $15 900 00 Real Estate For Sale 8 Reports TUESDAY,DCT 16 1973 NEW LISTING - BELPRE 0 CBS Tomorrow 3 -4 1 00 - AUTO TRIM Bu1ltto Your Specs Delivered to Job Stfe Pomeroy Home & Auto Real Estate For S31e 1220 Washington Blvd - 2 00 - News 13 992-2839 Most Amertcan Cars - GUARANTEE I ) Phone 992 2094 MILLER MOBILE HOMES POMEROY by the Tall' 10 12 00 - News 6 13 RUSSELL'S MJOO TRUSSES Complete mobr le home servrc e plu s g1ganttc d1splay of mol1ule homes always available at For work in doctors Office week ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Pa1nt1ng A Specialty - 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jackte Glea son 8 Mov1e T ig er 992 39S4 or 992 7349 Middleport 0 On Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy PARKVIEW Kennels Poodle5 1 toy male and 1 female Phone 992 5443 7 15 t1c Nuchlms 33 10 15 - The Silent Years ~· 11 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Janakl 33 Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 Jl EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Ph 992 5271 K E NN EL S of Ca l houn - Toy poodl e p upp1es $60 to S95 S amese k tt ens $15 Phone 25 6 6247 10 7 30tc Yoo Get Eggroll 3 4 IS Btrth and Death of A Star 20 33 9 :lll - Olck Va~ Dyke 8 10 Book Beat 20 33 10 00 - Country M uslC' Assoc1atlon A w ards 8 10 News 20 Paul JOHN TUCKER Rawhng s Sons ldmq 9Q1 2101 B Body Shop __________ __ _ H Q Epi sode A c t 1on 3l of Jonathan W 1nter s 15 M u nici pa l Court 10 A Edger Allen Poe 13 Area s Most Reasonable Pnces -r----~~---~-- I ll• World a Tribute to J im Croce 20 8 00 - Loise Luck 3 ~ 15 Rook ies 13 .National Geogropluc 6 Peanuts Corloon 8 10 The Mystery ol Nefertotl20 33 8 :lll - Diona 3 4 15 Dr Seuss on Ihe Loose 8 10 9 00 - Heres Lucv 8 10 Pro Football 6 13 Movoe W i t~ 12 JO Gene's G R E EN bean s pull yo ur own Br ng con ta m er s $2 bush el H U NDRED S of new wet pets and I ve p !ants th s weekend E ugene E D a vrs Ph on e 247 Stoc k. your aq u ar um now 21 98 Oh 10 Showalt er s Chester _,_ 10 10 6tc 10 14 Jtc 10 10 5tc 8 • 30 Daol y 8 12 Sal MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2SSO Beat the C loc k 4 News 10 Ctr cus 13 What s M y L1ne 8 7 00 - Wacky MODERN SANITATION . HeJen Help Us. • • MONDAY, OCT 15, 1971 3 Hollywood Squares .4 Buck. Owens DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOtiR SERVICE ROOFING CO. BARBER SHOP Pets For Sale pm ALL WEATHER 606 E. Maon, Pomeroy , 0 . Phone Reedsville 378 6223 after 5 p m MA SS EY Ferguson Model 12 baler used one season A l so one profeSSIOnal draw ng table Call 247 2.404 after 5 Alignment 11 Must Be Roght orwewoll Ma,keil Roght & THIN6S Television Log Elec Co 20 People Places and Tho ngs s Tru th or Con sequences 6 3 Bobby Bowden IS Mul ligan Slew 33 1 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beollhe Clock 13 Bobby Goldsboro SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED s':~~1 ROOFING , FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING .. FOR SALE Good part t1me bus mess Could be full t1me busmess EX CEL SIOR Salt Works E Man St Pomeroy All k tnds 01 salt water pellets water nuggets blo c k salt and own OhiO R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 S tfc -----~----- --- --- UPHOL STER your own f ur ntt ur e We have all the sup pi es you w il l need Upholstery F abn cs a very larg e setec llon o f nylons velvet s Her culon v 1nyls - m cotton pr nt s a lso remnant s Fo am t or c u shwns and pad t:1 1n9 B urlap d en ims cam br c to am g l ue in pper s spnngs an d c !IQS ch•p boards l eg s sew ng t hread dac r on ta c ks webbing w el l cord cotton sw vel b ases an d all o t her supp l res you W i ll n eed N ew t urn tt ur e at low low pr ces Pome r o y Recovery 622 E Ma•n 992 155 4 10 5 30tc BEE F h 1d es pay \9 per h d ~ Phon e 713 5600 Grov er C Rou !io h Mason w Va 10 1 lOtp S289S 1971 FORD TORINOSOO Mr s Marv n K ng 29 31C - WI LL 4 wheel dr1ve V 8 lockmg front hubs a utomahc trans m1 ss 1on pow er steenng & br ak es r a d 10 good t.r es ve h1cle of m a ny uses custom tnm whtfe top over blue A sharp 1 owner t rade th e d a t e ot e lec t on arc ~l l fled to vote do t>ookk eep1ng 1n mv ho n c Wn l e Box 51 6 Ma son 10 u 6t c Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS OF rec tor s 151 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Oct 15,1973 News 3 4 8 10 15 6 Sesame Street 20 Sportscope 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 10 1 Lee Trevino s Golf 15 Truth or Consequences 3 6 Dusty s Troll 13 Marco Sportllle 33 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 RFD 20 Cancer Lole or Death 33 Charles Blairs Better World 15 New Prrce Is R1ght 8 10 New Oatlna Game 3 World of Surv1val 4 Beat the Clock 13 WIN AT BRIDGE The Mississip_pi heart hand BY PAUL CRABTREE Hy HdcJl Bottt•l Today I m gomg to reVIew James Stewart s new detect1ve ser1es, Hawkms/ but I can't do thts Wltllout a prefatory note Back m the heyday of Hollywood - when Hollywood was an authentic glaml>r name all across our nation - there were a group of superstars whose very presence m a movoe would assure a substanbal aud1ence of followers and Idolators who went to the film JUSt to seethe star In the Jargon of the tune, they were ' blg box..offtce " Among the male stars of this gllttermg era were Clark Gable, Gary Cooper, Hwnphrey Bogart, Cary Grant - and James Slewart Although they all were versable performers the movie moguls frequently made flicks about them which literally had them playmg themselves - or at least playmg the part which the pubbc believed them to be, or wanted them 1o be Stewart, lanky and soft-vmccd, became the personification of the slow-talkmg, shy, common-sense sort of fellow who un derplayed his role 1o such perfection that he wound up stealing the show m most films Stewart was a capable actor, and won an Oscar for a rather sophisticated 1940 moVIe called "The Philadelphia Story," but most of the t1me he played Junmy Stewart, droll drawl and all Then came televiSion. wlth 1ts cavernous appetite for matenal and players, and a decided emphasis on the young and new face By this time, Stewart. as good as ever was ne1ther young nor new Wisely, he stuck to the moVIeS (A nelv genera bon of Amencans were the b1g spenders at the box office by thiS l1me, however, and they developed folk heroes of \herr own - Paul Newman and Dustm Hoffman, to name a couple - although they also developed f1erce affuuty lor some of the older names, such as Hwnphrey Bogart and W C F1elds To be m thiS club, however, 1t helped if you were dead ) When the Seventies arnved, Junmy Stewart was 62 years old, and the mov1e parts were gettmg sparser and sparser So he tried a TV senes playmg a college professor 1h a pedestnan s1tua\lon comedy, and 1t was embarrassmgly bad Stewart JOmed other b1g names of the past on the long bst of those who no longer could make 1t, even on 'l'V, But Stewart lS a superstar, and he got another chance It's called HawklllS," and will run once a month on CBS H the frrst ep1sode was any md1cation, once a month w1ll he more than enough You see, u.e new ser~es features Stewart playing Stewart He's a West VrrgmiB lawyer w•tb'a national reputation, one of 14 children, a good ole country boy full of low-key wlthcisms and a law degree, a t1e tuggmg, bashful, small-towner who's not a blt awed by b1g names and,.b1g c1\les He mouths hom1hes and pearls of wiSdom wh1le shuffling his feet nervously and apologetically That 1sn't all bad, but Stewart IS 65 now, and if he's ever gomg to get over hls shyness, t~me lS runnmg out Why he should be reqUired to pl~y such a hoked up part baffles the 1mag1nation however The real defect of the first show, however, was the plot Called Murder m Mov1eland, lt presented Stewart m Hollywood where there was a lot of talk about the star system, the phoruness and the base characters who mhablt Tinseltown In short, 1t portrayed Hollywood as 1t may have been back m those never-flever days olthe Thirties and Forties, and !Imagine the aud1ence Jomed me m not carmg less G1ven some decent scripts and a moderation of the onegallus Ul1age, Stewart could have some success as B1lly Jun Hawkms (that's nght, Billy J1m) But m th1s format - created by DaVId Karp, wntten by Dav1d Karp, and produced by David Karp - I can offer only karpmg critiCism, and urge Stewart to retire, and leave us With our fond memones of h1s films 11 1 ' y ' •'' ' Wbllher the 'Freaks' of '68' Dear Helen The letter from the secretary of the high school class of 68 mtr1gued me.lor 1 too have noticed the great difference m you ng people who graduated m the late '60s Secretary ' asked whether the general (and lasting) lethargy of that perwd m1ght have been du~ to drug abuse which peaked about that tune He wondered If so many uppers, downers JOmts, lllJectJOns of speed, etc m1ght have done per· manent damage - even if the users qu1t late r on I don t know whether he's nght m hiS "guess ' but he s certainly nght m hls oooervations Members of the classes of '67 to '70 are a different breed I can see thiS m my place of busmess which h1res many youths Employes m their very early 2Us JUst seem to shde by, domg what they're told to do someumes, but showmg general lack of amb1t10n and lnltlatlve Those und<· 20 (high school gradustes of later years when drug use had abated somewhat) are eager, alert, and amb1tious They' re light years away from their sllghlly older co-workers m attitude and perhaps abl11ty too Here's an example, one of many I could name A family of f1ve, good background, fme parents, produced two outslandmg successes m the oldest children, aged Tl and 30 '11le1r h~gh school days were over before 1965 Then came the m1ddle children classes of 68 and '69 They followed their peers mto drugs and drop-out They are still drop-outs - from college, from careers, almost from life, though they aren't heavy user&any more The youngest child 1s now !Band a real comer Her name ISm the H1gh School Who's Who, and she's gung ho for a career m sc~ence She ISm a class which predommanlly believes drugs are for losers Of course my lone observation cant prove anythmg but I wiSh a reliable research orgamzatlon would get on to this Perhaps a follow-up of heavy drug users durmg the drug-crazy years m1ght do more to show long term effects than would thousands of experlll1ents w1th monkeys and rats - 0 P!:: 1 .11 we. "I \e In 1928, the German _\1ltlg1ble A thought for lite day !r1sh Graf Zeppelin am ved> In the ~''"< first \Hiler Oscar W1lde sa1d Umled States on U.O ' Tttere IS no sm except commercial fhght It tt!ok lour slupldlty • and a hall days &v-~ AU by THOI..AS JOSEPH ACROSS DOW N 1 Destrc 2 Playmg 1 Cabaret 5. Redolence 10 Hobgobhn II Dorothy marble 3 Shake s pea rcan Lam our made 1t clenc ( 2 wds) 4 Poet s noghtfall 5 WISh for famous 13 F ut1le H Nebraska r1ve r 15 Greek 6 letter 16 -vous meetmg 7 Pray ~ plait 1'7 ~lass (prefix ) Dea r one Ame n can sa mt 20 Purpose (2 wds ) 21 Cup1d s bus mess 22 French 9 - Carl os J obtm cheese 29 anee 22 Edomote kmg 23 Long 24 Jud1 compose r) 25 Valley b•'c!ll:stone Poet Manllnne 30 Manr aflo9:Y Al!"P.O rl neeil. 36 FashiOn 37 F\lo:!l)al dance 31 step (Bossa nova 23 Garden er s tool 25 Stage set hn g 26 Orthodox 16 Except 19 Protuber 8 Ftrst (coUoq ) 18 Threefold . Ytste rday•s Answer 27 Jam11ry s 12 Ne uter ClOUS cr.~::J 27 Lavtsh enterlam m en t 28 Capek play 29 Indian coastal reg10n 32 Ch em1 cal suffix 33 Mmmg find 34 Brov.n Dear 0 Perhaps but I could mentwn that such a survey WAS camed out (and results published some siX years ago) by Dr C J M~ras of Athens, Greece Hls government-11ponsored research md1cated that heavy manJuana and hashish smokers finally reached a lethargic plane where the drug was aU that mattered and pmntof return, after long usage, was problematical Did Dr M1ras get worldwide attention' D1d hiS fmdmgs sllr other researchers Inward study of long range drug effects m hwnans' Hardly I I read several articles which discounted his theones bnefly. and then - nothmg more The general attitude seemed lobe Dr M1ras' work does not relate to the Umted States" - a somewhat nearsighted VIew, 1t seems to me At any rate, thanks for your good letter, '0 ' I agree much more drug research 1s needed If pot can be proved less harmful than loabcco or booze, then perhaps 1t should be legalized But if there ARE comulallve effects, as you suspect, then we have a r1ght to know And why, after all these years, haven't U S scientiSts made real progress m fmdmg out' Why, for example can't they answer such questions as these, which come to me almost every week Dear Helen I ve been dolllg grass and uppers and downers for a long time No lectures please Just tell me, w1ll th1s harm ~---------'------------,---- , my baby to l)e'" Dear Helen If cigarettes cause lung cancer and hear t Boo - Maude 8 10 Temperatures Rr sr ng 6 13 Dance T h eater of Harlem 2933 World Sen es Pre Ga me5 how 3 4 15 lrout e w11l mhalmg mariJuana smoke do likewise ' 8 15 - World Ser ~ 'Dear Helen They !old us seven years ago that we d know all the answers a boot dope m hve years, and then ~ould conSider whether to legalize or not So what are they domg ! " The answer I'm afraid lS "not nearly enough "Qt:,!IO 1t seems - H rr ktWl 35 Texas c1ty 37 - of passage 38 Repeat perform a nee 39 Braz1han taptr 40 PrmCJple 41 Anamas DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t: AXYDLBAAXR is I ONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In th1s sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters, apostrophes the length and formation of th e words are all hmts Each day the cod e l etter s are d1fferent CRYP1'0QUOTES ER UM S LR U G D S L C M S C Y E R:S 'C D - KE ULY JU YJ SC E M S IB U A R PAW IT G J J.S qn ' - ~' RU AG::tlj G FPC B GY J S NDU A U ERS"DM li SA KCM Saturday s Cryptoquole TO PRETEND 1HAT YO!f. BE LIEVE A LIAR IS A LIE TOO - OFTEN THE MOS'l' GON TEMPTIBI E OF THEM ALL - ARTHUR SCHNITZLU (@ J9n K ng Featu1cs S ynd cate I nc ) l li I> I ' LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE NORTH +10863 • Vood • 9732 +86>43 F'OUR C.AA\NS OF GUNPOWDER CAME OUT OF THERE AND HIT HER BURNING CIGARETTE? WEST EAST +Vood +J97a42 • 876a432 •vood + Vood • 108654 +Af<QJ109 +72 SOUTH ID) +AKQ .AKQJI09 +AKQJ + Vood . WE KNOW I WI~E~tE THEY KEPT THEIR SLACK POWDER! THE SAOO,III\ HANDioE." Both vulnerable West North East Pass 2N T Pass Pass 2.7•South Pass Pass Dble Opemng lead- •8 By Oswald & James Jacoby J1m Here IS a letter from Edward B Stauffer of Cape Coral Fla He wants us to show the MlsSlss•ppl heart hand a gam 10 our column Oswald Let s obhge The band was or~smally dealt on a MISSISSippi R1ver boat by some crooked gamblers to fleece a man out of all hiS money on one hand The game was bndge (the grandfather of contract) In bridge the dealer made trump all hands were played at the one level e1ther oppo nent could double and there were unhm1ted doubles and redoubles ' J1m I see The v1chm would make hearts trump West would double and doubles and redoubles would conbnue anbl the penalty for a one tr1ck set would be everything the VICtim could be expected to pay Inc•dentally, why was the hand dealt m hearts , not spades' ' Oswald In br1d~e hearts was the rankmg SUit J1m At contract South Will b1d seven hearts and be down seven tncks There 1s a funny story about thiS Someone stuck th1s hand 1n a dupll cate game Top score went to a player who got exc1ted and b1d seven no trump He was only down SIX wh1le everyone else went down seven • ' '• •r ~ J;Li' IDr THATMIOANS ~NOSES''­ I'LL TAKE HIM IOASf- (NEWSPAPER ENT£APR~SE ASSN } The b1ddol\l{ has been West North Pass I+ You South hold .,. 15 Easl Pass PAW LEETLE JUGHAID PLA'IED HOOKY 51)( 'TIMES LAST WEEK· iH LEETLE VARMINT OM'I GOES 'TO SCHOOl FIVE·DA'IS A WEEK!! HE HOOK1SD SUNDAY SCHOOL 'TOO ' "Do you love me?' she a,;; ked 'Of course ' he SOld "Do you 1'€01ly love me?' "Do you really really love "Do you love me'>" she she asked ' Of course ' he smd me?" she as ked ••No " he smct asked : "Of course:· he sq1d So she asked no lllOre • +A K 14 \OK J 2 tA 54 .K J I What do you <lo now? A-Juit bld four spades Tills abould 1bow four 1pades, 18 or 11 hJ&b card points and no stnaletoa Yo• bope your pt~rtaer will fiad • • -- • ....lbt<bld I tl' • • �• 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 \ - '• � 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 15, 1973