https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4fcdcfac7ed7d3cf1441a7e9c38afe3a.pdf e3a85b8d522ce8da75d28e957e7d6927 PDF Text Text 8 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlcpJrt-?omeroy, 0 ., N<>v. ~ 1~73 SEOEMS plans more classes Southeast Oh10's Emergency Medical Service ( SJ::OEMS I ts MEIGS THEATRE Tontght thru Thursday November S-8 NOT OPEN complchn~ ;.mother mileston{' by arranging reg1onal classes for basic emergency mt..'tllcal techmctans ~ EMT l tram1ng . As of Nov. 1, 1973, 19 emergency med1cal veh1cles arc worldng out Q( 12 stations m the seven coun ty serv1ce area . SEOEMS technicians have been mvolved m over 2,500 emer gency ca lls swce the Friday thru Tuesday November 9 13 TOM SAWYER (Techntcolor ) beginning of the actual operation tn Apnl of thts year. IG l Cartoons : Happy Day s Good Ole Summertime ' Have Fun ~Adults: Sl.SO Children · 75c Show Starts 7 p.m As the servJCC continues to grow, additi onal statiOns and vehtcles are planned for the near future . In order to adequately staff the statiOns and to provtde m ore back .up _ ror existing YOUR - FULL SERVICE BANK - -------~-~ INCOMES ARE BETTER THAN Edward Hawley died on Sunday Edward C. Hawley, 68, R e d s t a k e Mmersv tlle, dted Sunday (Continued from Page I ) evemng at the Holzer Medical said, killing tbe :>.:;infantrymen Center. and four crewmen aboord. Mr Hawley, who attended It was the worst air crash in the Syracuse Umted Methodist Vietnam smce March 19 wben Church, was preceded tn death an Air Vietnam DC5 airliner by his parents, James and wtth 62 people aboard blew up Ehzabeth Bentz Hawley, etght at 2,000 feet, apparently bebrothers, and a sister cause of sabotage. He is survtved by hts wife, Elsewhere, the command Thelma Hood Hawley , Mmers- reported five guerrilla attacks ville; a son, James E . Hawley, that killed seven people, inP ome roy ; four daughters , cluding four hamlet chiefs and Mrs Richard (Betty) Ash, deputy chiefs, and wounded 42 Syracuse; Mrs. Don others. ( Mar g aret ) Dailey, Chtllicolhe; Mrs. Malccm Veterans Memorial Hospital (Elaine) Mtller , Middle?ort, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS and Mrs. Larry (Sharon ) - Ethel Mace, Rutland ; Dale BaJley, Pomeroy ; two ststers, Wnght, Rutland; Ben Mrs. Howard Hinton and Mrs. Kesterson, Pomeroy ~ Vivian Elmer Glenn, both of Phillips, Middleport. Columbus; one brother, Ernest SATURDAY DISCHARGES Hawley, Chester; 15 grand- - Patty Searles, Laura Me· children, two great- . Dame], David Ross, N10a gra ndchtldren, and several Yates, Edtth Heinz, Rtchard nieces and nephews. Vaughan, Dorothy Greathouse, FWleral services will be held Vickie Boso. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ewmg Chapel with the Rev . Marjone Legg, Mason; Ce)esta Fred Hill and Rev. ·Richard Pickens, Racine; Grover Jarvts, officiating. Burial will Fowler, Mason; Alta Eastman, follow in the Beech Grove Syracuse; Kenneth Payne, Cemetery. Frtends may call at Harnsonville; Ronald the funeral home any time. Callahan, Middleport. DISCHARGES SUNDAY Sharon Thompson, Clarence Curtis TENTH BOLT COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohm Hi~way Patrolman Richard W. Mees has been awarded his loth lightning bolt of the year, the Patrol announced Satur· day. Each bolt represents the recovery of a stolen vehicle through an onthe-spot ap· preheMion. We pav your spare dollars the highest lega l wage , . , m savmgs account or Certlhcates of D~posu ... and their complete safety 1s guaranteed. The Farmers Bank and Sa_vings Co. POMEROY, OHI'-' S10,000.00 Max1mum msurance Each Depositor slations additi onal EMTs arc c· ss 5 - Lawrence County , reqwred. ll1s SEO~; Ms pohcy serving the stahons at Procto select and train candidates torville, Ironton, and South for these classes and for Pmnt to be conduc ted tn eve ntual employment. Ironton Jn order to qualify for both ApplicatiOns for tra1ning trammg a·nd employment, the may be obtained from the followtng selection critena will statton chief at any SEOEMS be apphed m identifymg the statlon in the seven-county successfulapphcants : physi cal area or at SEOEMS abtlity and mental attitude to headquarter s, Box 805, perform in an emergency Gallipolis, 45631. Headquarters ~• lua twn, and stncere mterest bmlding LS located al 415 Vinl<>n tn be coming a SEOEMS ?tke, Gallipohs. techmcian employee and This basic tra1ntng ts p.· 1tic1pating in the service. reqUired by SEOEMS prior to Apphcants must also be at employment, provtdes tn· least 18 years old and have a struc h on in the vanous vahd OhlO driver 's license . categories enabling the EMT to Ftve regional classes sus lain hfe and prevent further planned to begin m November cnppling inJury to the victim. are . The course mcludes Class I - Jackson County, professiOnal instruction In servmg the Wellston , Jackson anatomy, re cognition and and Oak Htll stations, to be treatment of sy mptoms, use of conducted in Jackson. emergency equipment and so Class 2 Hockmg and forth . The course LS taught by Vmton Counties, servmg the the -Ohio State lleparlment of s tati ons at McArthur and Education through regionally Logan to be conducted tn asstgned state certified InMcArthur. str uctors To become a Class 3 - Athens County, " cerhfled" Emergency servmg the Glouster, Medical Technician, GO-hours Nelsonvi lle , Coolville, and of classroom study must be Athens sta.hons, to be con. completed, mcluding practical dueled tn Nelsonville. apphcation of sktlls learned Class 4 - Metgs and Gallta and the successful completion Counties, serv mg the stations of a fmal examination. m Pomeroy, Galhpohs and Southeast Ohio's Emergency Gallia County , to be conducted Medtcal Service will provtde at Holzer Medical Center. the mstruction, mcluding text· books and training aids at no cost to the people selected to lake the class. Classes wtll be conducted m evemng hours 1-Lo Your TURKEY SALE SET SUNBURY, Ohio (UP!) The Ohto Breeders' Sales Co., has advanced to Jan. 19 the annual spring sale of thorough· breds of all ages. The sale will be held here one day before a meeting <Jf the Ohio Thorough· bred Breeders and Owners in Columbus FREE WHEN YOU PURCI:IASE . ' ANY APPLIANCE WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES NORGE WASHERS, DRYERS, FREEZERS AMANA REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS RADARANGES GIBSON REFRIGERATORS & RANGES HARDWICK GAS RANGES INGELS APPLIANCES N. SECOND AVE. MID~LEPO.RT "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" I :~"'''''''''' ''"';,:::;,,,,~(.~,,,,,,~;.=;=x~<-:>;:=x,;:;:;,:x~s;,:w~<'&'*'_.._..M!'!,f<'>:~1 ~ the tla. y after . . . I by the editor You don 't have to play football in high school to have fun at it at the college level. Who knows, maybe it'll prove to be more than for fun to Bill Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan, South Third Ave., MiddlepJrt. Btll, a freshman at Case Western Reserve, Cleveland, loved the hardn<>Se sport at the junior high level but for a variety of reasons none of which need mentioning be did not try it at Meigs High . Earlier thLS fall at CWRU, Bill was playing at his favorite pJsition, quarterback, in an intra-mural league where the college coaching staff observed him. An mvitation from Cooch Ed Lewis to come out for the junior varsity made up of freshmen followed. The result : a week ago Saturday Bill drew exceptional raves in the local press for his outstanding performance m plll!Sing and leading his team against John Carroll University Jayvees. Bill started baskethall dnlls with the CWRU squad Friday. In that sport he's had expertence at the high school level, lettering twice wtth the Marauders Wider Coach Carl WoHe. SttU on about sports: . Wtth Denney Fobes on hand, the editor has had less direct commumcation this fall with Marauder grid coach Charley Chancey and hts squad. My role has been no more than a fan's. As such, I am moved to say that this season's work has to have been one of Mr. Chaney's greatest coaching performances. Nowhere in late August and through September did I find anybody willing to predict that the 1973 Marauders would finish out of the second diVISion, that LS, the big M woold be fifth, siXth, seventh, or even eighUl! So what happened? Tbese Marauders, depending on what transpires Frtday evening, could win second place Wlshared, could tie for second, or could finish fourth! lroniQ!l LS 6-0, Meigs 4-2, Gallipolis 3-2-1, Jackson 3-2-1, Athens 3-3, Logan 3-3, Wellswn 1-<Hl and Waverly O·ll. Ironton plays GallipJlis, Meigs plays Atbens, Jackson plays Wellston and Waverly gets Logan. You figure it out ! Ironton has first place locked up. Atbens can share wtth Meigs by defeating Meigs, if Wellston beats Ja ckson . But Jackson, if it beats Wellston, a most likely hap. pening, can take second place alone if Meigs loses. Meigs, by winning, can have second place to itS<H no matter what the others do. And the Marauders were picked to finish stxth! Jackson won the early season nod to finish in second. Go to it, tellers! Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Nell Middleswart, Mrs. Grace Allen, and Greg Middleswart visited Robin Allen at Mtlhngton Air Force Base at Milhngton, Tenn., recently. Mrs. Anne Tipton and daughter of Colwnbus spent a recent weekend with her m other , Mrs . Goldie Clendenin . Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wells and Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Al Saunders, Xenia, visited in thts community last week. The Fall Festival held at Portland Elementary School on Saturday evening was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A, DeLuz took their housee:uest to Charleston, Tuesday~ where she boarded a plane for her home in Springfield, Va. Mrs. Elva Oatley of Syracuse spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer and son. Recent visttors of Mr. Chnt Btrch and Leota were Mary Birch, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Btrch and Randy, Waterford, Mr. and Mrs . George Roe and Joy, Me· ConnelsviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter, Racine. Mrs. Leanna Beegle and children of Racine and S. W. Durst, l?ortland, were Saturday evemng callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Brewer. Mrs. Ada Van Meter and A11c1a Evans, spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter, Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Burhl Talbott and family of Mingo JW!ction and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills of Steubenville were recent guests of Mrs. Nell Mtddleswart. Mary and Leota Sue Birch spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollon of Chester. J. W. Lawson called on his stster, Mr. and Mrs Clint Cochran at Portland on Thursday afternoon. Those visiting E. H. Car- Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday, Nov. 3,1973 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 34.50 to 36.50; 220 to 250 lbs. 37 to 39.25; Light 35 Down: Fat Sows 33.50 to 37.25; Stags 32.50 Down; Boors 30 to 34.75; Pigs 8 to 15.50; Shoats 24.50 to '!1. CATTLE - Steers 38.50 to 44.50; Heifers 34.50 to 38.25; Baby Beef 36.50 to 52.50; Fat Cows 28 to 33.50; Canners 24 to 28.75; Bulls 34 to 39.50; Milk Cows 200 to 510. VEAL CALVES- Tops 64 65; Seconds 58.50 to 60: /~-"- " - -' ~ _:_;;;;.,. Medium 47.50 to 54.2:;; Com: & Hvs. 50.50 fo 58; Culls 50.50 Down. "You can fell a man's caliber by the way he paps BABY CALVES -50 to 92.50. off at little things." SHOT FIRED The " FRIENDLY ONES" CLEVELAND (UP!) - A believe that every shot fired into the campalgu customer, regard I ess of headquarters of Michael Socha how small his purchase, about midnight here Friday deserves the very best In missed the city councillnan's service. head by just three inches. Socha, appJinted to council wben Margaret McCaffery resigned Sept. 17, told police be has received numerous telephone threats on his Ufe since tlJe appointment. Car mel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris , of Xema Mr and Mrs. Doyle Mutti .;,d iamily of New Philadelphia and Diiie Circle of Cleveland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, vema and wavie Circle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Douglas JohnsQ!l of Ra ine · ~r . · and Mrs. Dwight Swepston of Columbus visited With Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family and Ralph Lee on ,l < Sunday. Patrick Johnson had" the misfortune to brea~ .a_~:.ol!ar bone whtle at play M!sChool. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Fairview Gas certain to be scare Pre.ttzdeltt i1sking supporl (Jf eneq,ry policy ji1r W1\SH1Nt.TON fUI"'I 1 - Pno.sidt•nl Nbwn toda~· sou.ght bipartisan support for au t> nergy volicy m "'hirh all Amcrit·~~L~ will bt> asked to share sa<·rifices so that none will suffer drastically from looming fuel shonagt.-s . Tht> Prt-.:idt•nt. f"('ntenn g much of his attcutiuu uu Utis proposal, wtuch he expects to announce this week, called a Cabinet meeting later today on energy and other matters aqd planned a meetlnJ,~; Wednesday with eongressif)tta.llradl"rs of both parties. A spokesman srud the President also intends eit.her personally or through representatives to meet with state leaders un energy later this week and to open continuing commuuications on the subject with labor. While White House sources offered no concrete details, Presidential Pre.s Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the Presldenl will stress volWltary conservatfon ''in which all sacrifice so that none will sutrer .•• COLUMBUS <UPll -Gasoline rationing in the 60 United Slates is a certainty within the next to !H) da ys, the executive vice president of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association pre dicte d . Roger Dreyer said rationing would probably begin with a reduction in s peed limits and the im· position of res trictions on the hours motorists may use th eir automobiles. "Then they will cut down on the inonthly amount ol' gasoline sold and finally they will resort to the use of ration coupons," he said. "Last summer I would not Amencans are going to be have beheved there would be shocked when, within a few rationing," he added. " But now months, they will be sttting It is a dead certainty. And down to a cold dinner in a cold house wearmg overcoats wJth thetr automobtles ordered parked UISide their garage." Dreyer blamed lack of fore· s1ght and actiOn on the part of the federal government in allo· ca tmg petroleum products for the s1tuation. "In Ohio alone we are going to be as much as 40 per cent short of JUst fuel oU thts winter " he satd " The federal ' rnment 's abihty to detergove mme how much imported oil we use was very poor They dragged thetr feet on allocation programs and now we will all suffer because of it." Dreyer sa td he did not beheve the Amencan public was ready for gasohne rat10ning and, therefore , such a program would result in "the biggest black market you ever saw." , " When you mess w1th Amer~ ican's cars, you are messing with their life sty le," he said. " People, 1 believe, will want gasolme even i£ it costs more t'fl!d he1111s, IVI'ilrin,: Ol'f'rl'OIIl than a dollar a ga llon " The shortage of crude oil, satd Dreyer, is changing the thmg of top level management in both the otl and automobile industries. " The energy cr1s1s Js clearing the cobwebs out of peoples' heade s in top management of both the oil and auto industry," he said. "There is going to be an mdustrial revolution m those mdustries and tis startmg now. The whole concept of marketing and use of petroleum is about to undergo a drastic change ." TOP RIDER - Sidney Spencer, one lime mayor of Pomeroy, hblds the trophy awarded him Sunday at the Meigs Inn in recognitiOn of his being selected the top nder Ln SLK southeastern Ohio counties. News Notes By Mn. Herbert Rousb Mrs. Edward Beegle and three daughters of Zanesville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ringhelsen, enroute to Florida, all visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre over the weekend. Mrs, Bertha Robinson and Mrs. Jack Sargent spent tlJe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sargent at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton. Edward Roosh spent ~aturday night with the Lewises. Cookie Weddle was also a guest in the Lewts home. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Venoy and children, Mark, Toni and Robin, of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles, Dave Quickie of Loudenville and Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Russell and Mandy. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges : Mrs. A. P . Roush, Letart: Mrs. Jocelyn Akers, Pliny; Onnie France, Langsville; Mrs. Charles Decker, West Columbia; John Brown , Point Pleasant; Flora McKinney , Point Pleasant ; Mrs Walter Bartram, Gallipolis; Mary Klein, Mmersville, 0.: Mrs. Nelson McCallister, ?oint Pleasant; Richard Morrison, Hunlsville, Ala. ; Mrs. Delma Patterson, Mrs. Charles Perry, Apple Grove ; Mrs Ronald Christian, daughter, Pomt Pleasant, and Johnny Wamsley , Henderson. penter and family were Ward Cochran, Paul Evans and Paul Dean, Louis lleLuz, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and David, Mrs. Roy Donohew, Simon Powell, S. W Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Al Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Wells and Ryan, Danny Black, Mrs Mary K. Greer, Lisa .. Mrs. Edna Roush of Racme Allen, Leota Birch, Mtke was a Thursday guest of Mr. Dailey, Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., and Mrs. Russell Roush. Carol Carter, Cecil Roseberry , Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson Mrs. Barbara Talbott and and children spent the weekend children and Mrs. Carol wtth Mrs. Mattie Braden at Cornell and Sherry . Ripley, W. Va. • Galha County shenff's deputies Sunday mvestigated the theft of a 21 inch color televLSton taken from the Red Russell residence near Patrtot. Deputtes were also called to investigate the theft of a Dodge Demon taken from Greg Carter's garage on Eastern Ave. The car owned by Jack A. Hudson of 518 Third Ave. was later found wrecked and abandoned. · STARTS TUESDAY, 9:30 A.M. ' I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . VOL XXV NO. 144 By United Press International . PHILADELPHIA - VICE PRESIDENTIAL nominee Gerald R. Ford said Monday night his first order of busmess if confll'Clled wtll be to "do my part m restoring the trust that our leaders once had and deserve to have agam in the Amencan system of government." The Mtchigan Republican, speaking at a testimomal dinner bonormg Sen. Hugh Scott, R-?a., conceded that a " cloud of doubt" hangs over the nauon 's capital, but satd Prestdent Nixon can still govern and should stay in offtce. " Rightly or wrongly, a cloud of dou.bt hangs over Washington as we are gathered here," Ford said. "It is a cloud that must be cleared away for the sake of our country." PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1973 NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Ctty hremen went on strike today for the first ttme m the 1011-year h1story of the department desptte a State Supreme Court inJunction that could r esult tn contempt citations agamst all strtk ers The s tnke was caUed at 8·30 a m , after mediator Enc Schmertz repor te d that all negotia ti ons " have ended wtlhout a settlement" .The walkout by the 10,900 fJremen protecting thts Amertcan megapolis was destgned to beck demands for a $2,000 a year wage mcrease m a one-year contract. The strike complicated the tangled labor situation m the city where 30,000 non-medt cal hos pttal workers have been on strike smce Monday and a New York Newspaper Guild strtke called agamst the Daily News the same day halted pubhcalton of the nation's largest-cu·culatton Fuel talks set COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Uttlttles Commission of Ohio t oday caUed upon the presidents of all electnc companies operatmg m Ohio to meet here Nov . 27 to discuss the " crttical shortage" of fuel used by tlJe utilLILes. PUCO Chairman Edmund J . Turk said he would discuss Wlth the executives matters "relating to steps which could be taken by the regulated electric uttlities witlJm the state of Ohio to promote the conserva· t10n of energy.'' " Ohio is expenencmg a criti· cal shortage of hydrocarbon fuels at the present time," Turk said. Turk had said earlier the present fuel oil shortage in Ohio has reached "extremely crtlical" proporllons and could force the closing of most mass transit systems in the state. Turk met Monday with offi- COLUMBUS - HUNTERS HARVESTED 216 deer dun ng Ohio's fifth annual prumtive weapons hunt using muzzle loadmg rifles, muzzle loading shotguns and long bows, the dtviston of wildlife of the state Natural Resources Department satd. About 5,000 hunters partictpated in the sur-day event which ended last Saturday, offictals noted . Thts year 's harvest was 41 better than the 175 animals killed rlurmg last year's event. FALL DRESS SALE! Sid Spencer top TEN CENTS rider of 6 Ohio Valley counties Devoled To The lntere~~,. Of The Meigs-MtuOn Area TV STOLEN ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY cers of mass trans1t systems from Canton , Akron, Cleveland, Colwnbus, Kent, and others. "Some of Uie transit syst~ms may have to cease operations by Frtday," Turk satd. newspaper Fire Deparunent offtctals unmedtately put mto effect a plan for con tm gency emerge ncy ftre fighting ser. vices for the ctty 's 15.6 million mhabttants in five counties. Ftre officers who belong to a separate union and are not stnkmg satd they would work to save hves but will not work wtlh substitute firemen . The con tingency plan calls for the use of ftre officers, civtHans to man hoses and the reassignment of headquarters personnel. The Uniformed Fire Offleers Association had hospttal workers on strtke had settled on a 7 5 pet. wage in· crease w1th management, but the Cost of Living Counctl has not yet approveq tt. The workers struck in defiance of a back-to.work court order Surgery was undertaken on a hmtted basts, out-pahent climes, were closed , and supervisory personnel a1ded by vohmteers, doctors and nurses workmg double shifts kept esse ntial se rvtce s running . Delivery men at some hospitals r efused to cross. ptcket lines, compounding the problems. Sidney Spencer, Pomeroy, long -tune harness horse trainer and drtver, received the "leading driver " award Sunday at the third annual awards banquet of the River Valley Colt CircuLI at the Meigs Inn . Counties makmg up the colt ctrcuit organtzation include Athens, Hoelting, Lawrence , Meigs, Washmgwn and Pike . Besides recetving the top horse harness driver award, Spencer is also part owner of two of the animals which won awards at the annual banquet. The top two-year.old trotter for the yea r m the circu1t was had five wins m 12 starts wtth "B F .D " , owned by Doris top lime of 2 09. The threc·year·old trotter Newhart of Marietta. "B.F.D." trophy went to " Yum Yum won etght out of 12 sta rts With a Gtrl" a l so owned by the top ttme of 2.13.3. The top two-ycar.old pa cer Spencers and Dr Wemberger. award went to "Farmshead Yum Yum Gtrl won six races Charlie " own ed by Sidney out of 12 sta rts wtth a top time Spencer and h1s brother, Roger of 2.0~ . 2 . Dr. Wemberger's, " Pandora Spencer of Metgs County and Sktpper" was the top threeDr Jacob Weinber ger of Gallia (Continued on Page 8) County . " Farmshead Charlie" warned earlier "we're Ure officers, not strikebreakers" and recom· mended that New Yorkers "get out of the city, because Medtcme of Ohio State if firemen strike, it wlll be Mrs. Mary Seaman of Wtlllam Baronick, Mrs. James University and participants the equivalent of dropping P omeroy and Archte Lee, Rtckman ,Mr s. Wtlbam Woods, included slate and national Syracuse, have been appointed Chester Tannehill, John Zerkle experts on pet care and pet the hydrogen bomb on New York City." to the Meigs County Humane and Thurs ton Stone Officers of " We're getting reports that RABAT , MOROCCO - SECRETARY OF State Henry .population problems Richard J. Vtzzmi, head of Society's board of dtrectors. the society also help make up some manufa cturers also may Highhghts of the symposi um Kissiuger and King Hassan n of Morocco dwelt on strengthenmg the UFA, told newsmen " The Mrs . Seaman and Lee were board membershtp. They are have to close Uleir operations tlJe fragile Mtddle East cease·bre today on the ftrst leg of included talks by C. Roger because they converted from strike began because of the added totheboardata meeting Mrs. Fisher, president; Mrs Smtih, dean of the Ohio State Kissinger's peace mtsston to Arab ca pttals. coal oil earlier thts year and complete deception by the city at the home of Mrs. Chnton Carl Will, general chairman; College Kissinger, who left Washmgton Monday saymg he was of Vete rin a ry they cannot find a source of admmistralton. Fisher m recognition of their Mtss Carolyn Smtih, treasurer, Medicme; David M. Drenan, ''always optimistic" about peace, met Hassan tw1ce formally supply to energize the fa ctory " It's a pathetic day m life to contributions to the society's and Mrs . Rita Lewts, pres td e nt of today. The second sesston was attended by full delegatiOnS from the Ohio operating ," Turk addsee the way this administration secretary. they 're programs both sides, then he and the king started private talks. " We are Vetennary Medical Assn . ; Art ed. " We're havmg all kmds of LS gambhng with the safety of Other board members are Mr s . Fisher and Mrs Freeman , representattve of the still concentrating on the ground situatwn," a Kissinger aide every cittzen of the ctty." Mrs . Dorothy Will , Mrs . Baronick represented the local Amencan Veterinary Medical problems." satd . " It is getting a little better, but there is a potential for ·"I thmk we're right in the Asked what would occur if a socrety at a maJOr symposium Assn ; R obert C. Bay, tl"ouble if it ts unresolved ." mtdst and throes of a sever e maJ Or fire broke out in the city, on the problem of pet overrepre sentmg the Humane energy crisis m the state of Vizzinireplied : "lt'salloverdpopulation recently at the Soctety of the Uniled States, VOTERS IN NEW JERSEY and Vtrginia choose new Ohio," he srud, "and !think we no matter what happens to the arge Fawcett Center for Tomorrow and Carmehla ?ope, televiSion governors today, and mayor's chatrs·are at stake in New York, get some people on the ought to peQPie of thts ctty tt falls on the in Columbus. Detroit Seattle and Houston. In Califorma, a pet tax scheme of and stage aco·ess, who is start dtrecting federal.level to shoulders of Mayor John V. The meeting was sponsored Gov. &nald Reagan's " before the voters in a test of his voteknown as 4 'pet :lmbassador" of their means and attentions to Lindsay and hi s ad- i n s h o o t i n g by the Ohio Veterinary Medtcal the Pet F ood Institute of getlmg pJWer that could affect the 1976 presidential campaign. coming up Willi some sort of ministration." Association in conjunction wtth New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, another unannounced Chtcago. solution." . The 30.000 nonmedt cal the College of Veterinary ( ConUnued on ?age 8) JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) James M. Parsittie, 27, Massillon and Wtlham E. ::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::;:·:~·:·:::::::::::::::;::::::.:;:;::. Myers, 26, Cambridge, Wl· EXTENDED OUTLOOK dercover narcotics agents for Voters Below normal temMulh-SU!Ie UNIT Inc ., peratures through the Columbus, have been indicted period . A cbance of raJa or by a Jackson CoW!ty grand home snow Friday. Daily high jury m connection with a temperatures In the 40s shootout, 1t was revealed By United Press International north portion and In the Monday Cold weather and a lack of upper 40s and lower 50s south Both were charged with interest in the four state issues assault w1th a dangerous portion. Lows at night over on the General Election ballot weapon and carrying conthe state In the upper 20s and today were expected to keep Jack Krautter, app otnted 30s. cealed firearms. Myers also tlJe voter turnout down . street co mmissioner by .. was indicted for possession of a Secretary of State Ted W. Pomeroy Council Monday concealed knife. Brown estimated slightly over mght, fills the post held by his The two are to be arraigned 3 million of the state's 5.2 late father, Frank. Monday before Jackson County million eltgible voters wtU cast Common Pleas Court Judge Krautter wtll serve on a ballots today - 58 pet. probationary basis. An adThomas W. Mttchell. They are Temperatures were in the free on $2,000 personal bond. ditional street employee is II 20s and 30s early today and needed for whom applications Parsittte and Myers said Follrod, Joe Bailey (direcl<>r) and David Weber. Not picwere expected to rise onlr into they were at a bar talking w are heing accepted . SENIOR PI.;AY CAST - The cast of the Eastern High tured are Melissa Coleman, Rodney Baker, Steve Goebel, During tbe brief meeting, the 40s by late afternoon. Maxine McCarty about the School senior class play, "It Happens Every Summer," left Clarence J. Struble, Shert Young, Tonya Keehaugh, Blll Hayes and Cindy The state tssue to recetve the drug traffic in Wellston when requests to solicit in the village to right, front, Crystel Erwin, Iris Pigott, Sheila Sampson, Pomeroy, who wlll be honored Domtgan. "It Happens Every Summer" is a three-act of Pomeroy were approved for · most attention was Issue 1, her brother George began Chryll Kimes, Bonnie Barriuger; second row, Jane wtth a public dinner and comedy written by David Rogers to be presented by the class whtch would give the General hitting them and later opened the Hartford, W. Va. PTO on · Whitehead, Jo Enevoldsen, Teresa Chichester, Martha reception on Saturday, Nov. 17 Friday, Nov . 9, at 8 p.m. Tic~~ts are 75 cents students and Nov. 10, Meigs Girls' Athletic Asaembly the power to tax Myers; third row, Steve Anderson, Bob Goff, Bill Amberger, fire . at the Meigs High School, has $1.25 for adults, with the proceeds going towards th e senior Asan. to hold tag day Nov. 17, agncultural tand accordmg to Larry Atherton, Lawrence Harper, Tim Ba~ , steve been an actlve member of the class trtp. All tickets will be sold at the door . Boy Scout Troop 249 on Nov . 24, its income-producmg value to Pomeroy United Methodist the Eighth Grade cheerleaders the farmer rather than its Church many years. and for a bake sale on Nov. 10 specula'tive value as an Jn· He and Mrs. Struble , Alice, ENDORSE BONUS in front of New York Clothing vestment. came to the P omeroy Untted County's three Meigs Farm groups, labor Methodist Church m May, 1946, House . American Legion Posts, CoW!cil learned that Harry orgamzatlons, and mos t fr om Lancaster . Struble boilers," Seymour satd. Feeney Bennett of Mid· mdustry and for the the coal Clark , Pomeroy pohceman, politicians feel that unless the through the years has served COLUMBUS (UP!) - The se rvationsts his agency 1s state demonstrate their con· CoaJ.flred boilers are a dleport No. 128, Drew farmers are given this tax has accepted other em· as a trustee, a church school state Environmental seekmga two-year extension in cern for the protection of p~blic major source of sulfur oxide Webster of Pomeroy No. 39, break 11 would drive hundreds ployment. Police Chief Jed . teacher, admtmstrative board Protection Agency (EPA) application of the new stan- health and their good laith and particulate matter, or and Racine Post No. 602 have Webster said Clark wlll conout of business. member, finance ,d irector and warned Monday that while it ts dards to allow furhter use of toward complymg with these dust, pollutwn in Ohto . endorsed the proposed tinue working wtth his The farmers feel they are not lay leader. seektng an extensiOn of the htgh sulfur Ohw cool and to new regulations.'' "These two pollutants should treated equally because lhelr Veterans Bonus bond issue department whenever development of The public dinner and deadline on new sulfur oxtde permit be considered wgether and land could be appraised for proposal being voted on James 0. Seymour, possible. reception is being staged by the emission standards in Ohio, it pollution control equipment. representing today In Ohio. · the Ohio hopefully solved together," taxation based on its potential Webster dLSclosed that the " It is incumbent upon the Knights of the York Cross will insist that fuel users Seymour said. Manufacturers Association as a site for a shQPping center, street hghts at Sycamore and c<>mply with the regulations present fuel users . . . to Honour in Metgs County to But Whitman said his . housing complex or even a Court St. will be checked for develop and install the means (OMA), immedtateiy asked the recogmze Struble for being once they take effect agency has no Intention of EPA to seek a two-year excommercial recreation area . operatton "very soon ." named Eminent Prior, State of O!fteials of the agency tot aba ling sulfur oxide tensiOn on new standards for seeking an extension on coal Atlendmg were Mayor WANT TOBE MAYOR testified at a public hearmg on polluhon through stack gas particulate matter as ·well as Ohto. dust pollution. Donald Collins, Lucien j;'oulin, or other Dale E . Smith, Republican, prQPosed changes in Ohio's scrubbers Ttckets for the affair wtll be " It is feasible f~r them to BOART TO MEET sulfur oxide, claiming an Ralph Werry, Wilham mechamsms," Whitman said. and Wtlliam E . Snouffer , on sale until Nov 10 at the King sulfur o•ide control strategy install the equtpnlent now," The November meeting of Snouffer, Harry Davis and Jim " The prQPosed regulations exemption of one pollutant is and air pollutiOn control Whtlman said. ''We might the Metgs Local Board of Democrat, are seeking the Builders Supply, Davis In· Mees council members; Jane meanmgless without an changes provide every opunexpired term of the late surance, the New York regulations. exemption for the other. consider extensions on an Education wtU be held at 9 p.m. Walton, clerk; Phyllis Henportunity for relief for fuel Wtlllam Baronlck for mayor of Clothing House, Bahr Clothiers Dr.lra L. Whitman, director individual basis, provtded they 12, due to the on Monday, Nov. " Precipitators are not nessy , treasurer , and Chief of the EPA, told a large users throughout the state of economically resonable for all show us a commitment to in· annual football banquet whtch Pomeroy m today's election. or fr om Fred Blaettnar at Webster. audience or interested In· Ohio . The Ohio EPA, by s mall or medtum s ized s tall the equtpment f1r st." is being held the same evemng. The term expires Dec. 31, 1975. Goble Ford . ' . dustrialists and con- demonstratmg tts concerns for HS adds two new directors w TWO Ch Krautter succeeds ~ay stay Hundreds of Juniors, Misses and Half Size Dresses and Pant Suits. All selected from our regular stock. You'll want to buy several dresses at our special sale prices. father _. l ·( Struble active in Methodist church work \ SPECIAL PURCHASE ' ' Pequot Mills Bath Ensembles Regulations, if delayed, to be tough ,,N~;i fiRST QUALITY 0\!h(jijse w I• Ractne called at hfs h<>me on a • recent evenmg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Raci~ and l'!lr. and Mrs Shelby p;ck~ns an? fanuly of Syracuse VISited wtth Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor a recent Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Walker, ~rs. ~un.ie Bnnke~ of the Amencan Legton Auxiliary Ractne Post 6028, and Mrs. Lula Hampton pi the Middleport Post 2§3, 1 were in Lancaster S~day for the reception honormg. ~· Devon Tipple, 8th Dtslr.'ct president of the LegiOn Auxiliary. They talked wlth Co ngressman Cla rence E . Mtller and Ted Brown .. Mr. a?d Mrs._James Circle of New Haven VISited at the home of Mrs. Mary Circle on S':"'day. Mr and Mrs. Wtlltam . arlewn of Racine and Diane Shultz of Dorcas called at the home of Betty VanMeter and the Arthur Johnson family on Saturday evening. l'n'JMrl' yow st•lf 1 Gingham· Floral pattern ~~u~~li~ color velours. '< ' Sale •1.;77 HANd1 T()WELS Sale , 97• W~SH Sale 57• BATH TOWELS . I I Free customer parking on Second Street and at our Mechanic, Street Warehouse. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY I ' ., , ' ' I '\ ' \ •• '· �' • . r -.I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 6, 1913 rTocT;i"'i Saxbe has Gilligan on hot seat _ 7 ~ ~ i~ i Ca Iend ar ~ or If you lllissed getting one the Centennial Cookbooks of tried and true recipes ol Enterprise United Methodist Qlurch Wammt.ht first time arwnd,you mighttry again now. Mrs. Herbert Dixoo advises us that the oecond order Of the books has ctmein and can be obtained from her or any member the United Metbodist Women. With the approaching holidays being the " goodie" season, thought you might be interested in a . couple of Mrs. Cliude Husted's favorite recipes. One is for toffee bars and the other for apricot bars. TOFFEE BARS 1> cup sifted flour, v.lsp. salt, 1> cup quick oats, 'h c. butter or oleo, v., c. white sugar, 1/, c. brown sugar, packed, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 egg, unbeaten, I c. chocolate bits. Grease ll x 7 inch pan. Sift flour and aalt. Add oats. Combine butter, sugars, vanilla and eggs in large bowl; beat well at medium speed with an electric mixer for 2 minutes. Add flour mixture and beat a slow speed for'! minute . Spread in pan. Bake for 25 minutes. Cool !or 10 minutes. .,.,. Melt chocolate over hot water, stirring until smooth . Spread over the baked bars and sprinkle with 'h c. chopped nuts. Cool in pan and cut into squares. or TUESDAY ELECTION Day dinner and supper at Forest Run Methodist Chu r ch. Soup, sandwiches , pie and beverages. DREW Webster Post 39 at the post home. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F &AM, will meet in regular meeting, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons invited. SYRACUSE PTA will meet at 7:30p.m. "''LUMBUS t UPli- Nam- It is a burden because the governor will have to be thinking of the state of Ohio, the Democratic party and himself in making a selection. He will not satisfy everyone, no matter' whom he chooses. Ohio Democratic politics was complicated enough before the 0 Senate vacancy cropped up. Gilligan to name someone to Therewas, .and still is, a battle serve out the rest of the Senate for the Democratic nomination term, which lasts until for a full six-year terni in Sax· ohi poli•tics Halloween party held 'I• Eastern HS. to be site ·of club meet 1 The obvious ChOICe for an m- be's seal. ing areplacemenlfor U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, is probably not the most pleasant political task Gov. Johr J . Gilligan has ever laced. Saxhe's appoinbnent as U.S. attorney general last Thursday placed the burden squarely on OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Costume prizes were Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday, Columbus and awarded at a recent Halloween Southern Ohio Electric Co. party of the youth choir and Terri Michael and Darla fellows hip of the Middleport Hawley to host the meeting First United Presby terian with Connie Bailey and Susan Church. ·Receiving the prizes were Baer to give the cultural report. APRICOT BARS Pam and Cindy Crooks, the I I> c. sifted flour , lisp . baking powder, II> c. quick oats, c. WEDNESDAY most ori ginal: Stephanie butter or oleo , I c. brown sugar, ¥• tsp. salt, '~'• c. apricot POMEROY wc:ru, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy preserves or jam. Dinners planned Sift dry ingredients together ; stir in oats and sugar; cut in United Methodist Chur ch. butter until mixture is ci'umbly. Pat mixture into 11 x 7 rnch \ M ID D L E p 0 R T Fire . . baking dish and spread with preserves or ja~ . Use only two- m~n 's Auxiliary, 8 p.m . for Methodists th1rds of crumbs on bottom of pan ; cover with the reserved Wednesday at the firehouse. More than 6,000 United crumbs. Mrs. Everett Bachner a nd Bake at 375 degrees for J1i minutes or until brown. Cool and Mrs. Larry Baker to be . Methodist men and women and their pastors are "invited to a hostesses. cut into bars or squares. POMEROY LODGE .164, F series of 14 Churchmanship MRS. DALE DAVIS MAKES an oatmeal dump cake which and AM . regular meeting 7:30 Dinners in the · Wes t Ohio sounds like our kind of cake from the standpoint of ease and Wednesday at the Pomeroy Conference that began last speed in preparation . Her recipe : . Masonic Temple. Election of SWlday evening in Sherwood, Defiance County . OATMEAL DUMP CAKE officers. 1 c. oabneal, II> c. bolling water, 1 stick margarine, I c. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley , MEIGS Co unty National episcopal leader of the congranulated sugar, 1 c . brown sugar. Mix above ingredients together and cool; then add 2 beaten Farmers Organization ference , will address the diners eggs, 11> c. sifted flour, 1 tsp. sods, I> tsp. baking powder, I> tsp·. meeting, 8 p.m. at Meigs High on the subject, "When the School Vo-ag room. World Becomes Our Parish." cinnamon, t;.a tsp. salt. MIDDLEPORT Literary The Portsmouth Di stri ct Mix together and bake in 9 x 12 inch pan at 350 degrees. If Club, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. C. dinner will be held in Scioto glass baking pan is used, bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes, Ice while warm with 1 stick margarine, "h cup brown sugar, M. Hennesy . Miss Luc ille Sounty Vocational school on ¥.a c. milk, and 1 c. coconut or pecans. Sinuner these ingredients Smith will review poems of Dec. 4 and the Athens District Robert Frost and roll call will dinner on Dec. 5 in Hocking for 1 minute and pour over the cake. Mrs. Davis advises that the cake batter looks soupy and be another New England ooet. Valley Motor Lodge. there is a temptation to add more flour. Don't, she says. lt'sright CHESTER Garden Club, 8 as it is, and is a very moist cake. .p.m. at the home of Mrs . Rose Ginther, Chester Road. CONTRIBUTORS ADDED Mrs. Harold Sauer has anTHURSDAY noWiced the lates t contributors A!!!NUAL Church Bazaar at to the promotion fund for the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. one-half mill bond issue for the Dinner served at 4 p.m. Games men tatty retarded school. They and notions. are the Farmers Bank and COUNTY Wide meeting of Saving s Co., Mjss Lenora V.F .W. Post 6065 at Racine Michael · in memory of her TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. ,president ; Mrs. Dorothy American Legion Hall, 7:30 mother, Mrs: Dorothy Hanun Charles Brookey, Kettering, Bumgarner, Circleville, p.m. Everyone welcome. Michael, and in honor of St. SHADE River Lodge 453 John Lutheran Church Sunday one of Ohio's outstanding secretary. Ali will he speaking Oqwer arrangers, will" be the briefJy at the morning session, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in School , and the Junior featured speaker , and · Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, Chester. Election of officers. American Legion Auxiliary of demonstrator at the Region 11, Region ·11 director, will be All Master Masons urged to Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Ohio Association: of Garden presiding at the meeting which attend. Refreshments. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Clubs fall meeting Saturday at · will begin with a coffee hour Letart Faits, 7:30 p.m. New EasternHighSchoolnearhere. from 9 to 10 a.m. with the GROUP TO SING Mrs. Stookey will be business session to begin at 10 members invited. Potluck .: CHESTER - The Gospel refreshments. demonstrating modern a.m. Echoes, a singing group from arrangements and also will Mrs. Reid Young of the YOUNG Adul~ Class, WeUston, will be at the Church show appropriate and effective Chester Garden Club, hosts for Bradford Church of Christ, · 7 of God, one mile east of uses of driftwood. She is an the meeting, will Serve as p.m. home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester, at 7:30p.m. Saturday. OAGC judge, serves on the chairwoman for the day. All John Blake . The public is invited to attend executive ·committee of the coun ty contact chairpersons · LAUREL CLIFF Health the church Saturday evening· to · OAGC and is a graduate of the . · will be presenting reports Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs . hear the group's presentations Bob Thomas School of Design. along with all regional Robert Bowen, Chester Road. of gospel singing. Also ap' · Another highlight of the chairpersons. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta will pearing during the evening will meeting will be the presenA luncheon wiU be served at he the Gospel Tones , a local meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at tation of regional awards. Mrs. noon by the Eastern Athletic the home of Margaret Folrod. singing group, which appears Richard Barton witt be honored Boosters. Several sales tables with the Rev. John Elswick Co-hootess will be Ver~ Crow as the outstanding gardener of will feature gardening over Radio WMPO and and guest speaker Judy Region 11. materials and the OAGC books WEMM. Brostrom. Among the state officers to will he offered. Members are be present will he Mrs. Gordon asked to take perrenials and . Shepherd, Dayton, president of cuttings or other plant t)je OAGC; Mrs. Dwight materials for the Gallipolis Vj DeVoss, Harrisburg, first vice State Institute. Marlene Putman was Maxson, Evelyn Well, Carol crowned as queen for weight and Cindy Sayoc. Anyone inloss at a recent meeting of the terested in joining the club is "New Me Club" held · at the asked to telephone Ruth· Putman at 667-3396 or Marlene home of Ruth Pubnan. CHESTER- Eva Hollon and for Dec. 13 with a gift exchange · Officers' reports were given Putman , 378-li371, Reedsville. : Pauline Rice presented the to be held. Each member may and games were played with program using "Thanks- take a guest. A report was prizes going to the winners. giving" as their topic when the given that several sick calls The birthday of Connie Putman The Chester United Methodist had been made. · was celebrated with members Church women met at the DEVOTED TO THE Refreshments. were served · presenting her a gift. INTEREST OF church Thursdsy afternoon . at the close of the meeting. Thelma Lantz served MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, The program opened with Others attending were . Ethel refreshments. Linda Well won I.UC. Ed. ROIERT HOEFLICH, .. , responsive re<iding, "Thanks· Orr, Ada Morris, Alice Dodson the door prize . Attending City Editor : giving'' and a song, 11 We and Clara Conroy. Published da ily except besides those named were Saturday by The Ohio Valley Gather Together" . Assisting Publish i ng Company , 111 Judy Limbach, Flossie Court St .• Pomeroy, OhiO, with the program with 45169 . Buslnes DUlce Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone H2· LEO SWICK DIES readings were Mildred Frank, 2157 . Swick of Columbus died Leo Second clar.s. post•v~ paid "Thanksgiving"; Bernice at Pomeroy, Ohio. Bailey, ·"Thanksgiving, Sunday night at Grant Hospital National advertising representative 8oltlnelll · . U.S.A.''; Altona Ka,rr, after an ex!ended illness. He is ' ' Gallllgher. Inc .• 12 East A2nd VISIT MRS. FRANK St. , New York ., New York'. "Grateful" and Bertha Smith, survived by his wife, the forSubscr i ption · rates : BASHAN Mrs. Herman Delivered by c•rr.ler where "Just Once in a While". The mer Ruby Wise of Middleport, ""'"liable 55 cenu per week ; Carson, Ba~han, and her By Motor Route where Lord's Ptayer in unison closed threesons,onedaughter,and _a . carrier ser.,.lce not . step-daughter, ~long with daughter, Mrs. Arthur Molnar the program. , a ... atteble : One month , t2 . By and daughters, Lora and Lisa, mellln Ohio and w. Ve .• one President Gladys Spencer several grandchildren and Yur, $16 ; Six months, -I ..SO ; canal Fulton, visited Saturday Three months , $5 . 50 , was In charge of the business great-grandchildren. Elsewhere tll v..r ; sht afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Funeral services will be held months $9 .50 ; thrn montha, meeting which opened with 16. Subscription price In · Frank. Mrs. Betty Gaul visited at the Evans Funeral Home, members giving a Bible verse eludes Sunday TlmU · Sentinel . recently with her aunt, Mrs. in answer to roll call. It was Livingston Ave., Columbus at annQUIIced that members have 10 a.m.· Wednesday. Friends Frank. pecans, lemon and vanilla may call at the funeral home flavoring and napkins for sale. from 7 1<1 9 p.m. tonight The ChrisWllls dinner was set (Tuesday ). . - i\. January, 1975. Houchins and Laura Holsey, the prettiest; Debbie Coleman, the funniest ; and Eric. Johnson , the ugliest. Mrs. Wa1ter Waddell and Mrs. Marcus Chambers judged the cos twnes. ·Games were played with prizes going to the winners, and refreshments were served to those named and Tommy and Janelle Kelty, Angie Houchins, Zandra Vaughan, Berke Lyons, Nancy Wallace, Lydia Johnson, Debbie Coleman, Kevin Milan and Kim Fraley. Potluck meeting set for parents PT. PLEASANT - Parents Without Partners will dine potluck at the Krodel Park Club House Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 6:30p.m. for both adults and children. A chapter is proposed in this area. All interested persons are invited. Single parents, regardless of age, and of the ages of children, whether of their custody, are eligible for this organization, Parents Without Partners, of~m referred to as PWP. Questions concerning this meeting and dinner or· Parents Without Partners may be directed to Erewanna L. Plants, 67>-4571, after 4:30p.m. WILL SING . RUTLAND- The Sunny Lee singers will be at the Church of God here Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. The public is invited. But now thatSaxbe is leaving early, Gilligan has the chance to designate a senator for 14 months. Accompanying this power are several options, any of which could hold the key to the governor's political future. It is no secret that Gilligan attempted weeks ago to give Cleveland millionaire Howard M. Metzenbaum the inside · tra ck on the Democrattc nomination to run ror th e :~~-lw~~ beinM~tz':,t;:'~:.;; would give him almost sll! months in the job before he had to face primary opposition next year for the full term. "Franking privileges alone for that period of time would be all he needed," said one obser- Se';:~~r Backed Off The gove rn or and Democratic party regulars , received wdavorable publicity about It, but they have never backed off. · Meigs Property Transfers Paul D . Schultz, Lorenteen Schultz, Thelma M. Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Wilma W. Daniels, BriHa B. Brown, Dennis G . Schultz, Gwynn N. Schultz to Claron G. Schultz, Parcels, Olive. Claude M. Schultz, Jr ., Glenna M . Schultz, Albert H. Schultz, , Betty Schultz to Claron G. Schultz, Parcels, Olive. John C. Golden, Gladys L. Golden to Cornelius Phillips, Barbara Phillips, II Acres, Chester. Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill to J ohn F . Dudding, Martha M. Dudding, .12 Acre, Sutton. David M. Raynard, Doris L. Raynard to Robert Stout, Danford Stout, 15 Acres, 3% Acres, Scipio. Shirley Wolfe, Grace Wolfe to Worley Rife,. Paula Rife, Parcels, Rutland.. Mabel Sellers, dec'd. to James E. Sellers, Darrell Lee Sellers, Harold Sellers, Helen Arnott, Edwin Sellers, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. ·. Carl A . Ritchie, Zetta' Ritchie, Norma Ritchee, Josephine Ritchie . to United States of America , Ease., Chester. William Long aka William S. Long to Eugene G. Long, S)jirley M. Long, Parcels, Lebanon. BE A CHEERLEADER inftrance available fr om aououn DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. To Soin110ne Ill from •500 I Dudley's 220 N. 2nd MIDOLE~ORT 59 N. Second St. .]Iii " . . we got a show lor you! e~ _· • . ' By JOE CARN!CELLI UP! Sports Writer Joe Greene feels two worc:ls sum up the Pittsburgh defense. " We believe," Greene said Mo~day night after the Steelers held off· the Washington Redakins 21-16 in their nationally televised game. "We believe in ourselves. We honesUy feet no one can score on us. We felt that way in the end; even when they were Turkey Day tilts may decide titles NEW YORK (UP! ) - Obvi- for their most crucial gameously, everyone's going to have that being the Nov. 24 Big Ten, to wait until Thanksgiving Rose Bowl, sweepstakes with weekend !or a national cham- . equally unbeaten and fourthpion. rated Michigan. The latest college football Third-ranked Oklahoma , ratings of the United Press blemished only by a hardInternational board of cpaches fought tie against Southern shownochangesamong the top California at Los Angeles seven teams. And the way earlier in the year, will make t)ley're all playing, there its national championship bid doesn ' t figure to be any earlier than the aforemenchanges until they begin tioned !our. The Sooners take playing each other. on 10th..-anked Missouri this That's where Thanksgiving Saturday in what should clear weekend comes in. On Thanks- up the Big Eight tiUe chase giving Day , second-ranked somewhat. But, sandwiched in Alabama, which picked up one between the Alabama-lSU less first-place vote (8) this matchup on Thanksgiving and week, takes on seventh..-anked the Michigan-Ohio Stale clash Louisiana State at Baton that Saturday, Oklabuma must Rouge. And if Bear Bryant gets still deal with Nebraska on his wish, the Crimson Tide will Friday, Nov. 23. defeat lSU and then await the The only top 10 team to lose outcome of the Ohio State- out this week was Arizona Michigan showdown two days State which dropped from later. eighth place out of the first ten Ohio State still holds a firm after losing its first game of the grip on the No. 1spot, receiving year --36-31 to Utah. UCLA 24 first.place votes from the 35 moved ihto the No. 8 spot and coaches on the board. But, like Southern cal improved a notch Alabama, the unbeaten to ninth. Buckeyes must go on the road close. We just felt they wouldn't score on us." The ~~cl~" part came in the final five minutes when the Redskins marched to the S!eelers' 17-yard line. Terry Hanratty had thrown touchdown passes of seven yards to Preston l'l!arson and 24 to Ron Shanklin before leaving with bruised ribs. Joe Gilliam then threw a 4&-yard TO pass to Barry Pearson in the final quarter for the deciding score. Washington quarterback Bill Kilmer threw to Larry Brown · at the goal tine for what seemed like the go-ahead score. But Mike Wagner slapped the bali into the air, Glen Edwards intercepted and Greene, Pittsburg~ · all.pro defensive tackle , fell on the bali at the seven when Edwards fumbled. Hanratty was forced out of the game with a recurring rib injury when he fell on a fumble Spartans hope to keep jinx over OSU Bucks practiced without co-eaptain Big Ten Football Roundup CHICAGO (UP!.) - Michigan Ken Braid Monday. Braid State Coach Denny Stolz says suffered a hair line fracture of he has run out of scotch tape the ankle against the Buckeyes SPEAKING OF SENIORS, 3 graduates-to-be at Eastern and bailing wire to hold and he will miss the Michigan High School went out in grand style Friday night in the Eagles' together his bruised Spartan game. 19-12.triumph over heavily-favored North Gallia. Purdue also was hit by infootball team - and right John Sheets scored twice, taking in touc!xlown passes of 25 before it gets it stiffest test yet. juries as it prepared for a and 11 yards from quarterback Randy. Blake. Michigan . State, which has battle for fourth place with Dan Chaffee intercepted a North Gallia pass in the closing seconds of the game to clinch the victory for the Eagles. · · beaten Ohio State in each of MiMesota. The Boilermakers, their last two meetings, travels who are tied with the Gophers And Tim Baum led the Eastern defense, making 13 solo to Colwnbus, Ohio, Saturday to with 3-2 records, will make the tackles of Pirate runners. play the No. 1..-anked Buck- trip to Minneapolis without linebacker Cedric Evans, who eyes. WHILE ALL THAT ACTION was transpiring at Eastern, 25 Firot-year Coach Stolz rlosed underwent surgery Monday for Meigs Marauder seniors were playing important roles in the off practice to the press ruptured ligaments in his left Maroon aod Gold's 42-14 victory over Waverly that moved the Monday as he contemplated leg. Marauders into sole possession of second place in the SEOAL. Sunday, it was announced lineup replacements for three Mick Ash, Melvin Cremeans, Mark Morris, Jay Warner, Spartan regulars who under- that No. 2 quarterback Craig Terry Pickens, Robbie Eason, Tom Lowery, Ron Couch, AI went knee surgery Suoday. Nagel was lost for the season McLaughlin, J. D. Story, Dave Wolfe, Robert Qualls, Bill Slack, "We've held this team together with a broken leg. Mike McDaniel , Andy English, John Lehew, Rick Bolin, Joe Iowa Coach Frank Lauterbur with scotch tape and bailing Rosenbaum, Charles Diehl, Mark Oiler, Mike Hoffman, Harold juggled his lineup, moving wire so far, .. Stolz said. Sisson Dana . Johnson, Paul Searls. and Charles Neece bowed . out "We are in physical trouble: sophomore Mark Fetter frilrn in fine form before the home folks at Marauder Stadium. We don't know who wiU be fullback to starting tailback where after this week. We can't and sophomore Rod Walters afford any more injuries, from offensive left tackle to though our defensive team is right guard, and Jim Wascheck to starting left tackle, in hopes intact.'' his team can win its first game ~arterback Charlie Baggett and offensive linemen Phil of the season at Wisconsin . . Indiana .Coach Lee Corso Smolinski and Charlie Ane all suffered knee injuries in said the Hoosiers escaped in Michigan State's second relatively good condition from straight Big Ten triumph their 49-13 battering from Johuson told a-Touchdown Club Saturday, 21~ over Wisconsin. Michigan, but he said the CLEVELAND (UP! ) 'be should Stolz said sophomore Tyrone Hoosiers audience he hasn't lost faith in Cleveland . BroWns owner Art the offense but believes the wtit Willingham, 5-foot-:(i, !55-poun- "thoroughly tested" again this Modell planned to meet )'lith will have to adopt a more wide- der, will be · the quarterback Saturday by Northwestern. head coach Nick Skorich today against Ohio State. open strategy to win. .......__-----~to talk about the team's Ohio State, meanwhile, came ''The offense has been too problems, particularly the conservative, and this is going · llirough its rugged 30-0 victory THOM MeAN impotent offense. to have to change because our over Illinois with a minimum of backs are to the wan,·· Johnson injuries, Coach Woody Hayes "l'.ve done this on other sea- said, referring to Cleveland's said. DISCONTINUED sons with Nick," Modell said. playoff chances and the tough Hayes said safety Rich "Also, with Blanton Collier. We second half of the Browns' Parsons, who suffered a shoulSTYLES must come to some detennina- schedule. der injury, and wingback Brian tion on the· plus side." "I think we'll be going to the Baschnagel, who hurt his knee, option play a litUe more in are doubtful for the game. Modell said he ·hlis noticed Illinois, which can shake up that the team has regressed in future games," he said. the c-onference race and per"I'm ·not discouraged," recent games and added that You.r Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT the offense ' 1hasn 't been Johrson added. "I know that haps gain a Rose Bowl berth by upsetting conference co-leader the personnel · we have ca.n worthy of mention." Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich., score." "I'm certainly · not happy • .' with what's happening and I want to find out the problems,'' he said. "I don't feel that this can be laid at the d'oor of any individual. Skorich said Monday at his weekly news conference that despite the 26-3 pounding at the hands of the Minnesota Vikings last weekend he was not planning 11 any drasUc actions or changes." However, he dld express frustration .with ·passes dropped by veteran receivers and said the team's top 1973 draft choice, wide · receiver Steve · Hold•n. would see more action. "We're not. getting any con~ sistency !rom the veterans," Skorich said. "That's the bigest thing." The coach dld acknowledge If you need a loan, you need someone you can ':~r.vr<-U' truat. Whatever the amount you need. ·11 that quarterback Mike Phipps, City loan ia a diff<rerit. kind of loan who went 10 for 20 but suffered , ·. company. We handle aavings too. If P<:oplc · two Interceptions against the trust us to manage their savings, you know VIkings, is "pressing." you can .trust us to handle 'your loan. . "He's got to go through the What makeo u1 a different kind of expereinces he's going through loan company, makeo uo a better kind of now and grow with it," Skorich n.n company. . said. "Half of his problems would be solved if he got better 125 E. Main St.-992-2171 peiiormaiices from his supPomeroy, Ohio porting cast." . . Defensive tackle Walter Skorich huddling with GM Modell r Gran Sedan '74 Plymouth Fury. Plymouth tough is beautiful. I show you how Fury runs on regular gas. We' ll show you beautiful things like new carpets and seats and a whole lot more. Our big '74 show's coming through for you . Come on in. Hey, if you want to see what a really great family car looks like, come on in andwe.'ll show you a style like no Fury's ever had before. We'll show you tough stuff, like electronic ignition .that virtually eliminates tune' ups. CHRYSLER Plymoulfi • TEAM W Kyger Creek 7 southern 1 Eastern 4 Nor th Gallia 4 Southwestern J Hannan Trace 1 Symmes Valley L 1 2 5 5 T 1 o 0 0 6 0 5 1 Southwestern 2 P OP 228 95 211 112 96 113 r1 MANY SPECIALS THE ....,_...,.,..... A .· w CHRYSLER MOftllll COIW'OIVI~f'l PAA TOM RUE MOTORS 399 SOUTH THIRD ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0~ I STIHL 015 I Complete with rt~ Bar and Chain ---- 184 1<10 97 175 26 186 . 0 9 0 66 . 'i67 FINAL SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Kyger Creek 6 0 188 36 sov Jhern ~ 5 1 160 53 Eastern 4 2 64 52 North Galli a 3 3 144 81 4 r1 146 Hannan Tra ce 1 5 26 180 Symmes Valley 0 6 30 135 TQtals 21 21 683 683 This Week ' s Games; : Check these Outstanding Features: Alexander at Southern Symmes Valley at Hannan . W . Va . BOWLERS TO MEET The Pomeroy men's Bowling Association wiU hold a special meeting 'at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Pomeroy Bowling Alley. Blain Certer, Jr., secretary, has requested as many league officers as possible, be present for the meeting. • Lightweight, Compact Designed for Easy Handling • Automatic, Gear-Driven Bar & Chain Oiler • Large, Metal, Fan-Cooled Fuel & Chain Oil Tanks • Powerful. Precision' "All Bearing" Engine • Extra Quiet, Heavy Duty Muffler • Easier to Operate, Maintain & Service SVARE RESIGNS SAN QIEGO (UPI ) - It is two years after Sid Gillman was fired as coach of the San Diego Chargers in favor of mild-m3nnered, noncontroversial Harland svare. · Today, Svare stepped down in favor of relatively unknown special teams coach Ron . Waller. oWner Gene Klein emphasized a new coach would be hired for 1974. POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Tire Center 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W. Va, has job openings for permanent employment in the following .skills: Warehousemen Welders · Machinists Electricians . Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers _________ ..._ us LE A ,OF $1,000. . ., I IIJ ONLY •8.88 . heritage house· PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. .ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY ~------~--------------· SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES ! ••rw rROM 5 .,.''H'L -CHAIN woRLD 's FIRsT & LARGEsT · SAW MANUFACTURER IW~ . SHOES '74 Plymoulh Fury I on his own two-yard line and then was pounced upon by two Redskins. " l hurt the ribs in the first quarter when I got rapped," Hanratty said. "When they fell on me after that fumble there was no way l could go on . I hadn't taken any medication !or it-1 just bite silver bullets," he said with a halfgrin . Gilliam, just activated this . ' 115. W. SECOND POMEROY PHONE "2-2284 l SOUTIIERN TORNADO halfback Mitch Nease ·has been wrecking havoc on opposing defenses to the tune of 1,711 rushing yards this season. With just one game to go, it's conceivable the speedy junior could top the 2,1100 yard mark! But Nease and his comrades wiU have a rough time 61 it this week, facing the rugged Spartans of Alexander High SchooL The Spartans last Friday night dumped Belpre 6-0. ·While Nease will have next year to rip through defenders again, this Friday night's battle will be the lastfor 5 Purple Tornadoes. Vern Ord, Jim Williams, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk and Mike Codner will be trampling on the Racine twi for the final time when the Tornadoes hope to end their 1973 season at 11-2. AT TOME RUE MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth FABRIC . SHOP ., Brauer was Ohio's UP! Coach of the Year in 1965, and his Urbana teams, over a 4-year span, accwnulated 89 wins against 8 losses. Hope!uUy tor Marauder fans, Brauer's credentials, coupled with Ule progressive program above, will usher in a· new era of ' 'powerhouse basketball" at Meigs High School. Brauer. says there is still a need for volunteer coaches to work with the boys during the week. Anyone wishing to help may contact hlm at home after 7 p.m. at 992-3422 or at the Meigs High School at 992-2158 or 992-2159. CO \Ierages A Deposit Will Hold COI.UM8US AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY winter. necessary de struction . This is one ·of many un Ique Send A lay Away A Smger For Christmas We'Je all working ID 1T18ke OIU comfT1111iti1s IHijlter, happier afll biJtter. .Koger t)rauer, tne new head bas.Xetball coach at Meigs Hi~H School, is experimenting with the elementary basketball programs at area grade schools that hopefully, in the near future, will feed ''talented cagers'' into the junior and senior high school programs. Brauer's plan consists of practice during the ,week with volunteer coaches working youngsters in the fundamentals of basketball. . Then, some time arourxl the second Saturday in December, all the boys will come to the high school where they will be assigned to teams. It won't he Rutland Elementary vs. Salisbury, or Middleport vs. Pomeroy. Teams wiU be well balanced, in even competition. In this way Braue r expects to "give each boy his opportunity 1<1 develop as far as he can." It should be pointed out that coaches who work with the youngsters throngh the week will not be coaching during the scheduled games. The varsity and junior varsity boys at the high school wiU be game coaches, a procedure that can he mutually rewarding in building a sound basketball program . Brauer, who had a fine record at Urbana High School in sOuthwestern Ohio before coming to Meigs last summer , wiU l>e working on the schedule over Christmas vacation, and play should be ready to go full s wing come the first of the year . The genial Youngstown native had three district championships and one regional crown to his credit before taking the Marauder reins, following the resignation of carl Wolfe last ver. While the choice of Metzenbaum would give the Democrats an edge in retaining the Senate seat in No\•ernber, it could also spark an intra .party fight. Backers of John H. Glenn, incensed that party leaders tried to keep him out of the ld tall Senate ra<:", cou ge 1 upse over agam if the · governor favored Metzenbaum openly by naming him to the interim term. D-Cleveland, whom some An alternative to avoid such believe is a worse alternative a fight would be to name a "caretaker" to Ute interim for &iUigan than Republican term - someone w~o would John Brown. Unless the governor can accept the honor of being a make an ingenious interm custodian of the seat until the next duly elected senator gets appointment for the Senate seat and come up wiUt someone there. It would have to be a person to defeat Calabrese for willing to forego the fight for lieutenant governor, he may the nomination next year, for miss the boat for Washington._ the whole purpose would be maintaining neutrality during the interim period . Names Fill The Air The Statehouse air has been filled with the names of such proposed caretakers - former Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, Frank King , president of the Ohio AFLCIO, s tate Treasurer Gertrude Donahey - most of them without foundation and some of them defying logic . · "A 11 custodian '' might not cause any trouble, but he or she would also lose the advantage of incumbency in · the November election. "Insure my Republicans couid ge t the Saxbe seat back again . French poodle?'' Finally, Gilligan has to be Why yes - show dogs and hunting dogs, as well as ' farm anima ls, can be In· sured against death or Chester UMW has meet a By Denny · Fobes p. Tew· Me Club meets Daily Sentinel Steelers top 'Skins, 21-16 or thlnlling his own aspirations. Few doubt he wants to get back, to Washington, where he ~ was a congressman. But he seems to be locked In Columbus and committed to seeking rHlectioo for the time, being. The governor already has ruled out naming himself to the Senate seat, tempting though it might be. Such a move would leave the state in the hand of Gov. John W. Brown, a IIA!publican, and Democrats would have reason to seek Gilligan's scalp themselves. If the governor wants to make a move for Washington in 19!6, when natiooal offices as welt as Ohio's other Senate seat are up for electioo, he mllst be thinking about leaving the state in Democratic hands. Right now, the odds-on favorite for lieutenant governor in the Dem~atic primary, is Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Calabrese, week after regular quar- pull it out," a sullen Allen sAid. terback Terry Bradshaw "Larry Brown had that .,..a in • suffered a shoulder separation, his hands and it was just didn't show any fear of the knocked out at the last aocmd. Washington defense as he We lost to a good football team came out throwing. He hit on but we beat ourselves. We just only three of ten passes but his made t.oo many mistakes. It pass to Barry Pearson was even more heartbreaking streaking over the middle was because it knocked us out of enough to put the game out of rirst." The victory was Plttaburgh's reach. Washington Coach George seventh againSt one loos this Allen, who saw his club drop to season and 13th in a row at 5-3 and into a tie for first in the Three Rivers Stadium and left NFC East, felt his club should them 21> gamea ahead of """"nd-place Cleveland in tile have won. "I thought we were going to AFC Central Dlvisim . We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes · life insurance, medical instirance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and retirement I. · · · Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to operate the plant APPLICANTS MAY. CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN ·INTERVIEW. PHILIP SPORN. PLAt4T Post Office Box 368, New Heven, West Virginia 25265 ' . Telephone: are• Code ~2 -llll - '- An Equal Opportunity Employer t. • r ~ i ·I I ' �' • . r -.I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 6, 1913 rTocT;i"'i Saxbe has Gilligan on hot seat _ 7 ~ ~ i~ i Ca Iend ar ~ or If you lllissed getting one the Centennial Cookbooks of tried and true recipes ol Enterprise United Methodist Qlurch Wammt.ht first time arwnd,you mighttry again now. Mrs. Herbert Dixoo advises us that the oecond order Of the books has ctmein and can be obtained from her or any member the United Metbodist Women. With the approaching holidays being the " goodie" season, thought you might be interested in a . couple of Mrs. Cliude Husted's favorite recipes. One is for toffee bars and the other for apricot bars. TOFFEE BARS 1> cup sifted flour, v.lsp. salt, 1> cup quick oats, 'h c. butter or oleo, v., c. white sugar, 1/, c. brown sugar, packed, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 egg, unbeaten, I c. chocolate bits. Grease ll x 7 inch pan. Sift flour and aalt. Add oats. Combine butter, sugars, vanilla and eggs in large bowl; beat well at medium speed with an electric mixer for 2 minutes. Add flour mixture and beat a slow speed for'! minute . Spread in pan. Bake for 25 minutes. Cool !or 10 minutes. .,.,. Melt chocolate over hot water, stirring until smooth . Spread over the baked bars and sprinkle with 'h c. chopped nuts. Cool in pan and cut into squares. or TUESDAY ELECTION Day dinner and supper at Forest Run Methodist Chu r ch. Soup, sandwiches , pie and beverages. DREW Webster Post 39 at the post home. MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363 F &AM, will meet in regular meeting, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons invited. SYRACUSE PTA will meet at 7:30p.m. "''LUMBUS t UPli- Nam- It is a burden because the governor will have to be thinking of the state of Ohio, the Democratic party and himself in making a selection. He will not satisfy everyone, no matter' whom he chooses. Ohio Democratic politics was complicated enough before the 0 Senate vacancy cropped up. Gilligan to name someone to Therewas, .and still is, a battle serve out the rest of the Senate for the Democratic nomination term, which lasts until for a full six-year terni in Sax· ohi poli•tics Halloween party held 'I• Eastern HS. to be site ·of club meet 1 The obvious ChOICe for an m- be's seal. ing areplacemenlfor U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbe, R.Qhio, is probably not the most pleasant political task Gov. Johr J . Gilligan has ever laced. Saxhe's appoinbnent as U.S. attorney general last Thursday placed the burden squarely on OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Costume prizes were Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday, Columbus and awarded at a recent Halloween Southern Ohio Electric Co. party of the youth choir and Terri Michael and Darla fellows hip of the Middleport Hawley to host the meeting First United Presby terian with Connie Bailey and Susan Church. ·Receiving the prizes were Baer to give the cultural report. APRICOT BARS Pam and Cindy Crooks, the I I> c. sifted flour , lisp . baking powder, II> c. quick oats, c. WEDNESDAY most ori ginal: Stephanie butter or oleo , I c. brown sugar, ¥• tsp. salt, '~'• c. apricot POMEROY wc:ru, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy preserves or jam. Dinners planned Sift dry ingredients together ; stir in oats and sugar; cut in United Methodist Chur ch. butter until mixture is ci'umbly. Pat mixture into 11 x 7 rnch \ M ID D L E p 0 R T Fire . . baking dish and spread with preserves or ja~ . Use only two- m~n 's Auxiliary, 8 p.m . for Methodists th1rds of crumbs on bottom of pan ; cover with the reserved Wednesday at the firehouse. More than 6,000 United crumbs. Mrs. Everett Bachner a nd Bake at 375 degrees for J1i minutes or until brown. Cool and Mrs. Larry Baker to be . Methodist men and women and their pastors are "invited to a hostesses. cut into bars or squares. POMEROY LODGE .164, F series of 14 Churchmanship MRS. DALE DAVIS MAKES an oatmeal dump cake which and AM . regular meeting 7:30 Dinners in the · Wes t Ohio sounds like our kind of cake from the standpoint of ease and Wednesday at the Pomeroy Conference that began last speed in preparation . Her recipe : . Masonic Temple. Election of SWlday evening in Sherwood, Defiance County . OATMEAL DUMP CAKE officers. 1 c. oabneal, II> c. bolling water, 1 stick margarine, I c. Bishop F. Gerald Ensley , MEIGS Co unty National episcopal leader of the congranulated sugar, 1 c . brown sugar. Mix above ingredients together and cool; then add 2 beaten Farmers Organization ference , will address the diners eggs, 11> c. sifted flour, 1 tsp. sods, I> tsp. baking powder, I> tsp·. meeting, 8 p.m. at Meigs High on the subject, "When the School Vo-ag room. World Becomes Our Parish." cinnamon, t;.a tsp. salt. MIDDLEPORT Literary The Portsmouth Di stri ct Mix together and bake in 9 x 12 inch pan at 350 degrees. If Club, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. C. dinner will be held in Scioto glass baking pan is used, bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes, Ice while warm with 1 stick margarine, "h cup brown sugar, M. Hennesy . Miss Luc ille Sounty Vocational school on ¥.a c. milk, and 1 c. coconut or pecans. Sinuner these ingredients Smith will review poems of Dec. 4 and the Athens District Robert Frost and roll call will dinner on Dec. 5 in Hocking for 1 minute and pour over the cake. Mrs. Davis advises that the cake batter looks soupy and be another New England ooet. Valley Motor Lodge. there is a temptation to add more flour. Don't, she says. lt'sright CHESTER Garden Club, 8 as it is, and is a very moist cake. .p.m. at the home of Mrs . Rose Ginther, Chester Road. CONTRIBUTORS ADDED Mrs. Harold Sauer has anTHURSDAY noWiced the lates t contributors A!!!NUAL Church Bazaar at to the promotion fund for the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. one-half mill bond issue for the Dinner served at 4 p.m. Games men tatty retarded school. They and notions. are the Farmers Bank and COUNTY Wide meeting of Saving s Co., Mjss Lenora V.F .W. Post 6065 at Racine Michael · in memory of her TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. ,president ; Mrs. Dorothy American Legion Hall, 7:30 mother, Mrs: Dorothy Hanun Charles Brookey, Kettering, Bumgarner, Circleville, p.m. Everyone welcome. Michael, and in honor of St. SHADE River Lodge 453 John Lutheran Church Sunday one of Ohio's outstanding secretary. Ali will he speaking Oqwer arrangers, will" be the briefJy at the morning session, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in School , and the Junior featured speaker , and · Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, Chester. Election of officers. American Legion Auxiliary of demonstrator at the Region 11, Region ·11 director, will be All Master Masons urged to Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Ohio Association: of Garden presiding at the meeting which attend. Refreshments. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, Clubs fall meeting Saturday at · will begin with a coffee hour Letart Faits, 7:30 p.m. New EasternHighSchoolnearhere. from 9 to 10 a.m. with the GROUP TO SING Mrs. Stookey will be business session to begin at 10 members invited. Potluck .: CHESTER - The Gospel refreshments. demonstrating modern a.m. Echoes, a singing group from arrangements and also will Mrs. Reid Young of the YOUNG Adul~ Class, WeUston, will be at the Church show appropriate and effective Chester Garden Club, hosts for Bradford Church of Christ, · 7 of God, one mile east of uses of driftwood. She is an the meeting, will Serve as p.m. home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester, at 7:30p.m. Saturday. OAGC judge, serves on the chairwoman for the day. All John Blake . The public is invited to attend executive ·committee of the coun ty contact chairpersons · LAUREL CLIFF Health the church Saturday evening· to · OAGC and is a graduate of the . · will be presenting reports Club, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs . hear the group's presentations Bob Thomas School of Design. along with all regional Robert Bowen, Chester Road. of gospel singing. Also ap' · Another highlight of the chairpersons. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta will pearing during the evening will meeting will be the presenA luncheon wiU be served at he the Gospel Tones , a local meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at tation of regional awards. Mrs. noon by the Eastern Athletic the home of Margaret Folrod. singing group, which appears Richard Barton witt be honored Boosters. Several sales tables with the Rev. John Elswick Co-hootess will be Ver~ Crow as the outstanding gardener of will feature gardening over Radio WMPO and and guest speaker Judy Region 11. materials and the OAGC books WEMM. Brostrom. Among the state officers to will he offered. Members are be present will he Mrs. Gordon asked to take perrenials and . Shepherd, Dayton, president of cuttings or other plant t)je OAGC; Mrs. Dwight materials for the Gallipolis Vj DeVoss, Harrisburg, first vice State Institute. Marlene Putman was Maxson, Evelyn Well, Carol crowned as queen for weight and Cindy Sayoc. Anyone inloss at a recent meeting of the terested in joining the club is "New Me Club" held · at the asked to telephone Ruth· Putman at 667-3396 or Marlene home of Ruth Pubnan. CHESTER- Eva Hollon and for Dec. 13 with a gift exchange · Officers' reports were given Putman , 378-li371, Reedsville. : Pauline Rice presented the to be held. Each member may and games were played with program using "Thanks- take a guest. A report was prizes going to the winners. giving" as their topic when the given that several sick calls The birthday of Connie Putman The Chester United Methodist had been made. · was celebrated with members Church women met at the DEVOTED TO THE Refreshments. were served · presenting her a gift. INTEREST OF church Thursdsy afternoon . at the close of the meeting. Thelma Lantz served MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, The program opened with Others attending were . Ethel refreshments. Linda Well won I.UC. Ed. ROIERT HOEFLICH, .. , responsive re<iding, "Thanks· Orr, Ada Morris, Alice Dodson the door prize . Attending City Editor : giving'' and a song, 11 We and Clara Conroy. Published da ily except besides those named were Saturday by The Ohio Valley Gather Together" . Assisting Publish i ng Company , 111 Judy Limbach, Flossie Court St .• Pomeroy, OhiO, with the program with 45169 . Buslnes DUlce Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone H2· LEO SWICK DIES readings were Mildred Frank, 2157 . Swick of Columbus died Leo Second clar.s. post•v~ paid "Thanksgiving"; Bernice at Pomeroy, Ohio. Bailey, ·"Thanksgiving, Sunday night at Grant Hospital National advertising representative 8oltlnelll · . U.S.A.''; Altona Ka,rr, after an ex!ended illness. He is ' ' Gallllgher. Inc .• 12 East A2nd VISIT MRS. FRANK St. , New York ., New York'. "Grateful" and Bertha Smith, survived by his wife, the forSubscr i ption · rates : BASHAN Mrs. Herman Delivered by c•rr.ler where "Just Once in a While". The mer Ruby Wise of Middleport, ""'"liable 55 cenu per week ; Carson, Ba~han, and her By Motor Route where Lord's Ptayer in unison closed threesons,onedaughter,and _a . carrier ser.,.lce not . step-daughter, ~long with daughter, Mrs. Arthur Molnar the program. , a ... atteble : One month , t2 . By and daughters, Lora and Lisa, mellln Ohio and w. Ve .• one President Gladys Spencer several grandchildren and Yur, $16 ; Six months, -I ..SO ; canal Fulton, visited Saturday Three months , $5 . 50 , was In charge of the business great-grandchildren. Elsewhere tll v..r ; sht afternoon with Mrs. Raymond Funeral services will be held months $9 .50 ; thrn montha, meeting which opened with 16. Subscription price In · Frank. Mrs. Betty Gaul visited at the Evans Funeral Home, members giving a Bible verse eludes Sunday TlmU · Sentinel . recently with her aunt, Mrs. in answer to roll call. It was Livingston Ave., Columbus at annQUIIced that members have 10 a.m.· Wednesday. Friends Frank. pecans, lemon and vanilla may call at the funeral home flavoring and napkins for sale. from 7 1<1 9 p.m. tonight The ChrisWllls dinner was set (Tuesday ). . - i\. January, 1975. Houchins and Laura Holsey, the prettiest; Debbie Coleman, the funniest ; and Eric. Johnson , the ugliest. Mrs. Wa1ter Waddell and Mrs. Marcus Chambers judged the cos twnes. ·Games were played with prizes going to the winners, and refreshments were served to those named and Tommy and Janelle Kelty, Angie Houchins, Zandra Vaughan, Berke Lyons, Nancy Wallace, Lydia Johnson, Debbie Coleman, Kevin Milan and Kim Fraley. Potluck meeting set for parents PT. PLEASANT - Parents Without Partners will dine potluck at the Krodel Park Club House Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 6:30p.m. for both adults and children. A chapter is proposed in this area. All interested persons are invited. Single parents, regardless of age, and of the ages of children, whether of their custody, are eligible for this organization, Parents Without Partners, of~m referred to as PWP. Questions concerning this meeting and dinner or· Parents Without Partners may be directed to Erewanna L. Plants, 67>-4571, after 4:30p.m. WILL SING . RUTLAND- The Sunny Lee singers will be at the Church of God here Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. The public is invited. But now thatSaxbe is leaving early, Gilligan has the chance to designate a senator for 14 months. Accompanying this power are several options, any of which could hold the key to the governor's political future. It is no secret that Gilligan attempted weeks ago to give Cleveland millionaire Howard M. Metzenbaum the inside · tra ck on the Democrattc nomination to run ror th e :~~-lw~~ beinM~tz':,t;:'~:.;; would give him almost sll! months in the job before he had to face primary opposition next year for the full term. "Franking privileges alone for that period of time would be all he needed," said one obser- Se';:~~r Backed Off The gove rn or and Democratic party regulars , received wdavorable publicity about It, but they have never backed off. · Meigs Property Transfers Paul D . Schultz, Lorenteen Schultz, Thelma M. Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Wilma W. Daniels, BriHa B. Brown, Dennis G . Schultz, Gwynn N. Schultz to Claron G. Schultz, Parcels, Olive. Claude M. Schultz, Jr ., Glenna M . Schultz, Albert H. Schultz, , Betty Schultz to Claron G. Schultz, Parcels, Olive. John C. Golden, Gladys L. Golden to Cornelius Phillips, Barbara Phillips, II Acres, Chester. Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill to J ohn F . Dudding, Martha M. Dudding, .12 Acre, Sutton. David M. Raynard, Doris L. Raynard to Robert Stout, Danford Stout, 15 Acres, 3% Acres, Scipio. Shirley Wolfe, Grace Wolfe to Worley Rife,. Paula Rife, Parcels, Rutland.. Mabel Sellers, dec'd. to James E. Sellers, Darrell Lee Sellers, Harold Sellers, Helen Arnott, Edwin Sellers, Cert. of Trans., Lebanon. ·. Carl A . Ritchie, Zetta' Ritchie, Norma Ritchee, Josephine Ritchie . to United States of America , Ease., Chester. William Long aka William S. Long to Eugene G. Long, S)jirley M. Long, Parcels, Lebanon. BE A CHEERLEADER inftrance available fr om aououn DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. To Soin110ne Ill from •500 I Dudley's 220 N. 2nd MIDOLE~ORT 59 N. Second St. .]Iii " . . we got a show lor you! e~ _· • . ' By JOE CARN!CELLI UP! Sports Writer Joe Greene feels two worc:ls sum up the Pittsburgh defense. " We believe," Greene said Mo~day night after the Steelers held off· the Washington Redakins 21-16 in their nationally televised game. "We believe in ourselves. We honesUy feet no one can score on us. We felt that way in the end; even when they were Turkey Day tilts may decide titles NEW YORK (UP! ) - Obvi- for their most crucial gameously, everyone's going to have that being the Nov. 24 Big Ten, to wait until Thanksgiving Rose Bowl, sweepstakes with weekend !or a national cham- . equally unbeaten and fourthpion. rated Michigan. The latest college football Third-ranked Oklahoma , ratings of the United Press blemished only by a hardInternational board of cpaches fought tie against Southern shownochangesamong the top California at Los Angeles seven teams. And the way earlier in the year, will make t)ley're all playing, there its national championship bid doesn ' t figure to be any earlier than the aforemenchanges until they begin tioned !our. The Sooners take playing each other. on 10th..-anked Missouri this That's where Thanksgiving Saturday in what should clear weekend comes in. On Thanks- up the Big Eight tiUe chase giving Day , second-ranked somewhat. But, sandwiched in Alabama, which picked up one between the Alabama-lSU less first-place vote (8) this matchup on Thanksgiving and week, takes on seventh..-anked the Michigan-Ohio Stale clash Louisiana State at Baton that Saturday, Oklabuma must Rouge. And if Bear Bryant gets still deal with Nebraska on his wish, the Crimson Tide will Friday, Nov. 23. defeat lSU and then await the The only top 10 team to lose outcome of the Ohio State- out this week was Arizona Michigan showdown two days State which dropped from later. eighth place out of the first ten Ohio State still holds a firm after losing its first game of the grip on the No. 1spot, receiving year --36-31 to Utah. UCLA 24 first.place votes from the 35 moved ihto the No. 8 spot and coaches on the board. But, like Southern cal improved a notch Alabama, the unbeaten to ninth. Buckeyes must go on the road close. We just felt they wouldn't score on us." The ~~cl~" part came in the final five minutes when the Redskins marched to the S!eelers' 17-yard line. Terry Hanratty had thrown touchdown passes of seven yards to Preston l'l!arson and 24 to Ron Shanklin before leaving with bruised ribs. Joe Gilliam then threw a 4&-yard TO pass to Barry Pearson in the final quarter for the deciding score. Washington quarterback Bill Kilmer threw to Larry Brown · at the goal tine for what seemed like the go-ahead score. But Mike Wagner slapped the bali into the air, Glen Edwards intercepted and Greene, Pittsburg~ · all.pro defensive tackle , fell on the bali at the seven when Edwards fumbled. Hanratty was forced out of the game with a recurring rib injury when he fell on a fumble Spartans hope to keep jinx over OSU Bucks practiced without co-eaptain Big Ten Football Roundup CHICAGO (UP!.) - Michigan Ken Braid Monday. Braid State Coach Denny Stolz says suffered a hair line fracture of he has run out of scotch tape the ankle against the Buckeyes SPEAKING OF SENIORS, 3 graduates-to-be at Eastern and bailing wire to hold and he will miss the Michigan High School went out in grand style Friday night in the Eagles' together his bruised Spartan game. 19-12.triumph over heavily-favored North Gallia. Purdue also was hit by infootball team - and right John Sheets scored twice, taking in touc!xlown passes of 25 before it gets it stiffest test yet. juries as it prepared for a and 11 yards from quarterback Randy. Blake. Michigan . State, which has battle for fourth place with Dan Chaffee intercepted a North Gallia pass in the closing seconds of the game to clinch the victory for the Eagles. · · beaten Ohio State in each of MiMesota. The Boilermakers, their last two meetings, travels who are tied with the Gophers And Tim Baum led the Eastern defense, making 13 solo to Colwnbus, Ohio, Saturday to with 3-2 records, will make the tackles of Pirate runners. play the No. 1..-anked Buck- trip to Minneapolis without linebacker Cedric Evans, who eyes. WHILE ALL THAT ACTION was transpiring at Eastern, 25 Firot-year Coach Stolz rlosed underwent surgery Monday for Meigs Marauder seniors were playing important roles in the off practice to the press ruptured ligaments in his left Maroon aod Gold's 42-14 victory over Waverly that moved the Monday as he contemplated leg. Marauders into sole possession of second place in the SEOAL. Sunday, it was announced lineup replacements for three Mick Ash, Melvin Cremeans, Mark Morris, Jay Warner, Spartan regulars who under- that No. 2 quarterback Craig Terry Pickens, Robbie Eason, Tom Lowery, Ron Couch, AI went knee surgery Suoday. Nagel was lost for the season McLaughlin, J. D. Story, Dave Wolfe, Robert Qualls, Bill Slack, "We've held this team together with a broken leg. Mike McDaniel , Andy English, John Lehew, Rick Bolin, Joe Iowa Coach Frank Lauterbur with scotch tape and bailing Rosenbaum, Charles Diehl, Mark Oiler, Mike Hoffman, Harold juggled his lineup, moving wire so far, .. Stolz said. Sisson Dana . Johnson, Paul Searls. and Charles Neece bowed . out "We are in physical trouble: sophomore Mark Fetter frilrn in fine form before the home folks at Marauder Stadium. We don't know who wiU be fullback to starting tailback where after this week. We can't and sophomore Rod Walters afford any more injuries, from offensive left tackle to though our defensive team is right guard, and Jim Wascheck to starting left tackle, in hopes intact.'' his team can win its first game ~arterback Charlie Baggett and offensive linemen Phil of the season at Wisconsin . . Indiana .Coach Lee Corso Smolinski and Charlie Ane all suffered knee injuries in said the Hoosiers escaped in Michigan State's second relatively good condition from straight Big Ten triumph their 49-13 battering from Johuson told a-Touchdown Club Saturday, 21~ over Wisconsin. Michigan, but he said the CLEVELAND (UP! ) 'be should Stolz said sophomore Tyrone Hoosiers audience he hasn't lost faith in Cleveland . BroWns owner Art the offense but believes the wtit Willingham, 5-foot-:(i, !55-poun- "thoroughly tested" again this Modell planned to meet )'lith will have to adopt a more wide- der, will be · the quarterback Saturday by Northwestern. head coach Nick Skorich today against Ohio State. open strategy to win. .......__-----~to talk about the team's Ohio State, meanwhile, came ''The offense has been too problems, particularly the conservative, and this is going · llirough its rugged 30-0 victory THOM MeAN impotent offense. to have to change because our over Illinois with a minimum of backs are to the wan,·· Johnson injuries, Coach Woody Hayes "l'.ve done this on other sea- said, referring to Cleveland's said. DISCONTINUED sons with Nick," Modell said. playoff chances and the tough Hayes said safety Rich "Also, with Blanton Collier. We second half of the Browns' Parsons, who suffered a shoulSTYLES must come to some detennina- schedule. der injury, and wingback Brian tion on the· plus side." "I think we'll be going to the Baschnagel, who hurt his knee, option play a litUe more in are doubtful for the game. Modell said he ·hlis noticed Illinois, which can shake up that the team has regressed in future games," he said. the c-onference race and per"I'm ·not discouraged," recent games and added that You.r Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT the offense ' 1hasn 't been Johrson added. "I know that haps gain a Rose Bowl berth by upsetting conference co-leader the personnel · we have ca.n worthy of mention." Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich., score." "I'm certainly · not happy • .' with what's happening and I want to find out the problems,'' he said. "I don't feel that this can be laid at the d'oor of any individual. Skorich said Monday at his weekly news conference that despite the 26-3 pounding at the hands of the Minnesota Vikings last weekend he was not planning 11 any drasUc actions or changes." However, he dld express frustration .with ·passes dropped by veteran receivers and said the team's top 1973 draft choice, wide · receiver Steve · Hold•n. would see more action. "We're not. getting any con~ sistency !rom the veterans," Skorich said. "That's the bigest thing." The coach dld acknowledge If you need a loan, you need someone you can ':~r.vr<-U' truat. Whatever the amount you need. ·11 that quarterback Mike Phipps, City loan ia a diff<rerit. kind of loan who went 10 for 20 but suffered , ·. company. We handle aavings too. If P<:oplc · two Interceptions against the trust us to manage their savings, you know VIkings, is "pressing." you can .trust us to handle 'your loan. . "He's got to go through the What makeo u1 a different kind of expereinces he's going through loan company, makeo uo a better kind of now and grow with it," Skorich n.n company. . said. "Half of his problems would be solved if he got better 125 E. Main St.-992-2171 peiiormaiices from his supPomeroy, Ohio porting cast." . . Defensive tackle Walter Skorich huddling with GM Modell r Gran Sedan '74 Plymouth Fury. Plymouth tough is beautiful. I show you how Fury runs on regular gas. We' ll show you beautiful things like new carpets and seats and a whole lot more. Our big '74 show's coming through for you . Come on in. Hey, if you want to see what a really great family car looks like, come on in andwe.'ll show you a style like no Fury's ever had before. We'll show you tough stuff, like electronic ignition .that virtually eliminates tune' ups. CHRYSLER Plymoulfi • TEAM W Kyger Creek 7 southern 1 Eastern 4 Nor th Gallia 4 Southwestern J Hannan Trace 1 Symmes Valley L 1 2 5 5 T 1 o 0 0 6 0 5 1 Southwestern 2 P OP 228 95 211 112 96 113 r1 MANY SPECIALS THE ....,_...,.,..... A .· w CHRYSLER MOftllll COIW'OIVI~f'l PAA TOM RUE MOTORS 399 SOUTH THIRD ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0~ I STIHL 015 I Complete with rt~ Bar and Chain ---- 184 1<10 97 175 26 186 . 0 9 0 66 . 'i67 FINAL SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P OP Kyger Creek 6 0 188 36 sov Jhern ~ 5 1 160 53 Eastern 4 2 64 52 North Galli a 3 3 144 81 4 r1 146 Hannan Tra ce 1 5 26 180 Symmes Valley 0 6 30 135 TQtals 21 21 683 683 This Week ' s Games; : Check these Outstanding Features: Alexander at Southern Symmes Valley at Hannan . W . Va . BOWLERS TO MEET The Pomeroy men's Bowling Association wiU hold a special meeting 'at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Pomeroy Bowling Alley. Blain Certer, Jr., secretary, has requested as many league officers as possible, be present for the meeting. • Lightweight, Compact Designed for Easy Handling • Automatic, Gear-Driven Bar & Chain Oiler • Large, Metal, Fan-Cooled Fuel & Chain Oil Tanks • Powerful. Precision' "All Bearing" Engine • Extra Quiet, Heavy Duty Muffler • Easier to Operate, Maintain & Service SVARE RESIGNS SAN QIEGO (UPI ) - It is two years after Sid Gillman was fired as coach of the San Diego Chargers in favor of mild-m3nnered, noncontroversial Harland svare. · Today, Svare stepped down in favor of relatively unknown special teams coach Ron . Waller. oWner Gene Klein emphasized a new coach would be hired for 1974. POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Tire Center 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy. Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant New Haven, W. Va, has job openings for permanent employment in the following .skills: Warehousemen Welders · Machinists Electricians . Mechanics Instrument Repairmen Laborers _________ ..._ us LE A ,OF $1,000. . ., I IIJ ONLY •8.88 . heritage house· PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. .ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY ~------~--------------· SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES ! ••rw rROM 5 .,.''H'L -CHAIN woRLD 's FIRsT & LARGEsT · SAW MANUFACTURER IW~ . SHOES '74 Plymoulh Fury I on his own two-yard line and then was pounced upon by two Redskins. " l hurt the ribs in the first quarter when I got rapped," Hanratty said. "When they fell on me after that fumble there was no way l could go on . I hadn't taken any medication !or it-1 just bite silver bullets," he said with a halfgrin . Gilliam, just activated this . ' 115. W. SECOND POMEROY PHONE "2-2284 l SOUTIIERN TORNADO halfback Mitch Nease ·has been wrecking havoc on opposing defenses to the tune of 1,711 rushing yards this season. With just one game to go, it's conceivable the speedy junior could top the 2,1100 yard mark! But Nease and his comrades wiU have a rough time 61 it this week, facing the rugged Spartans of Alexander High SchooL The Spartans last Friday night dumped Belpre 6-0. ·While Nease will have next year to rip through defenders again, this Friday night's battle will be the lastfor 5 Purple Tornadoes. Vern Ord, Jim Williams, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk and Mike Codner will be trampling on the Racine twi for the final time when the Tornadoes hope to end their 1973 season at 11-2. AT TOME RUE MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth FABRIC . SHOP ., Brauer was Ohio's UP! Coach of the Year in 1965, and his Urbana teams, over a 4-year span, accwnulated 89 wins against 8 losses. Hope!uUy tor Marauder fans, Brauer's credentials, coupled with Ule progressive program above, will usher in a· new era of ' 'powerhouse basketball" at Meigs High School. Brauer. says there is still a need for volunteer coaches to work with the boys during the week. Anyone wishing to help may contact hlm at home after 7 p.m. at 992-3422 or at the Meigs High School at 992-2158 or 992-2159. CO \Ierages A Deposit Will Hold COI.UM8US AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY winter. necessary de struction . This is one ·of many un Ique Send A lay Away A Smger For Christmas We'Je all working ID 1T18ke OIU comfT1111iti1s IHijlter, happier afll biJtter. .Koger t)rauer, tne new head bas.Xetball coach at Meigs Hi~H School, is experimenting with the elementary basketball programs at area grade schools that hopefully, in the near future, will feed ''talented cagers'' into the junior and senior high school programs. Brauer's plan consists of practice during the ,week with volunteer coaches working youngsters in the fundamentals of basketball. . Then, some time arourxl the second Saturday in December, all the boys will come to the high school where they will be assigned to teams. It won't he Rutland Elementary vs. Salisbury, or Middleport vs. Pomeroy. Teams wiU be well balanced, in even competition. In this way Braue r expects to "give each boy his opportunity 1<1 develop as far as he can." It should be pointed out that coaches who work with the youngsters throngh the week will not be coaching during the scheduled games. The varsity and junior varsity boys at the high school wiU be game coaches, a procedure that can he mutually rewarding in building a sound basketball program . Brauer, who had a fine record at Urbana High School in sOuthwestern Ohio before coming to Meigs last summer , wiU l>e working on the schedule over Christmas vacation, and play should be ready to go full s wing come the first of the year . The genial Youngstown native had three district championships and one regional crown to his credit before taking the Marauder reins, following the resignation of carl Wolfe last ver. While the choice of Metzenbaum would give the Democrats an edge in retaining the Senate seat in No\•ernber, it could also spark an intra .party fight. Backers of John H. Glenn, incensed that party leaders tried to keep him out of the ld tall Senate ra<:", cou ge 1 upse over agam if the · governor favored Metzenbaum openly by naming him to the interim term. D-Cleveland, whom some An alternative to avoid such believe is a worse alternative a fight would be to name a "caretaker" to Ute interim for &iUigan than Republican term - someone w~o would John Brown. Unless the governor can accept the honor of being a make an ingenious interm custodian of the seat until the next duly elected senator gets appointment for the Senate seat and come up wiUt someone there. It would have to be a person to defeat Calabrese for willing to forego the fight for lieutenant governor, he may the nomination next year, for miss the boat for Washington._ the whole purpose would be maintaining neutrality during the interim period . Names Fill The Air The Statehouse air has been filled with the names of such proposed caretakers - former Gov. Michael V. DiSalle, Frank King , president of the Ohio AFLCIO, s tate Treasurer Gertrude Donahey - most of them without foundation and some of them defying logic . · "A 11 custodian '' might not cause any trouble, but he or she would also lose the advantage of incumbency in · the November election. "Insure my Republicans couid ge t the Saxbe seat back again . French poodle?'' Finally, Gilligan has to be Why yes - show dogs and hunting dogs, as well as ' farm anima ls, can be In· sured against death or Chester UMW has meet a By Denny · Fobes p. Tew· Me Club meets Daily Sentinel Steelers top 'Skins, 21-16 or thlnlling his own aspirations. Few doubt he wants to get back, to Washington, where he ~ was a congressman. But he seems to be locked In Columbus and committed to seeking rHlectioo for the time, being. The governor already has ruled out naming himself to the Senate seat, tempting though it might be. Such a move would leave the state in the hand of Gov. John W. Brown, a IIA!publican, and Democrats would have reason to seek Gilligan's scalp themselves. If the governor wants to make a move for Washington in 19!6, when natiooal offices as welt as Ohio's other Senate seat are up for electioo, he mllst be thinking about leaving the state in Democratic hands. Right now, the odds-on favorite for lieutenant governor in the Dem~atic primary, is Senate Minority Leader Anthony 0 . Calabrese, week after regular quar- pull it out," a sullen Allen sAid. terback Terry Bradshaw "Larry Brown had that .,..a in • suffered a shoulder separation, his hands and it was just didn't show any fear of the knocked out at the last aocmd. Washington defense as he We lost to a good football team came out throwing. He hit on but we beat ourselves. We just only three of ten passes but his made t.oo many mistakes. It pass to Barry Pearson was even more heartbreaking streaking over the middle was because it knocked us out of enough to put the game out of rirst." The victory was Plttaburgh's reach. Washington Coach George seventh againSt one loos this Allen, who saw his club drop to season and 13th in a row at 5-3 and into a tie for first in the Three Rivers Stadium and left NFC East, felt his club should them 21> gamea ahead of """"nd-place Cleveland in tile have won. "I thought we were going to AFC Central Dlvisim . We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes · life insurance, medical instirance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, and retirement I. · · · Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to operate the plant APPLICANTS MAY. CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN ·INTERVIEW. PHILIP SPORN. PLAt4T Post Office Box 368, New Heven, West Virginia 25265 ' . Telephone: are• Code ~2 -llll - '- An Equal Opportunity Employer t. • r ~ i ·I I ' �extended WASHINGTON (UP! ) - . by lbe editor ThOusands of persons jailed for Grandma Harrison (Moyer ) Tannehill was born and raised in or near Harrisburg, Pa. So was Grandpa Ha!'l'ison Tannehill, misdemeanors when they though he was of Scolch descent. Both migrated separately when didn 't have a lawyer will he youns to central Kansas in Ute 1810s, the same decade that Sit- able to clear Uteir recoi-ds ting Bull erased Custer's men from the Dakota territories about under a Supreme Court decision Ln an Ohio case. 400 miles to the north. Without bothering to hear I remember grandma best for her prayers. She always coocluded the ladies' SUnday School Class, which she taught, argwnents, the court in a one· with a prayer. We youngsters were in screened cubicles on one . paragrBph opinion on Monday, side of the smallish Kansas Methodist Olurch, grandma and her made retroactive a 1972 class of ladies on the other side. But we needed no closing prayer decision that no defendant may of our own . Grandma's exhortations were for everybody (even be imprisoned, even for a petty foi- the lost souls outside the church on the town's sidewalks, offense, unless he has been represented by an attorney . perhaps, or surely they heard them ). Richard Berry of Cincinnati Grandma was pure Pennsylvania Dutch . Strong in Protestantism, maybe she felt no need of influencing her future brought the retroactivity with what now is known as the Pennsylvania Dutch Hex, more question to the court, urging generally known today as "Hexology." Anyway, I have no that his misdemeanor sentence recollection of her ever discoursing on Hex:o)ogy. Her christian he invalidated, although Uwas faith satisfied her. If you travel today through southeastern Pennsylvania a hundred or so miles to the west, east, or north of Harrisburg there is no mistaking the DutCh Hex. Its colorful, geometrically perfect "signs" are on most large barns, on many houses, and, Utey say, even hanging above beds in the homes. A Hex culture is well on its way to becoming nationally understood, a growth that must be credited to Ute commercially- · minded elements of our society who recognize when they see one a chance to make a quick doilar. CHESHIRE Kyger ABOUT OUR DUTCH Creek's Local Board of Pennsylvania Dutch today are an enigma to some, a paradox Education Monday approved to many, and a pure phent;~menon to most of us. Industrious, the sale of the old Cheshire thrifty, superstitious and deeply religious, they have carved School Building lot to the marks 8o deeply into Ute culture of America so as to defy change village. In its resolution, the board itself. Historically, Utese persecuted refugees known today as declared it was in the best PeMsylvania 0\ltch, ·or Pennsylvania Germans, came to . interest of the distri~t to sell it America seeking religious freedom (Dutch Quakers, Men; to the village, as it was no nonites, the Amish, French Huguenots, Irish , German longer being used for .school LuUterans, and many others looking for the same thing. They purposes. The.sale involves one were looking for a land where they could pursue the "intents of acre of land and the old school their hearts," a place where they could - as William Penn building. promised -find their peace. In Pennsylvania they found it. They The board again met with built their humble houses and great, enormous harns. Here they Jack Duncan and Mrs. Sally worshipped the Lord and gave thanks for all His Blessings. Mos hier , rep rese ntin g the The Amish and Mennonites built the great barns; they make Kyger Creek Teachers ' up much of the wealth of our "Dutchland." To other folks who Association regarding the new came that way goes the credit for the calor and customs, music teacher severance pay poliCy . and folklore, plus all the "good eats," and norms of behavior In other actionl Ronald P. which make the Pennsylvania Dutch unlike any oUter people on Sargent and Linda Freeman earth. were employed as substitute As noted above, Pennsyl,vania Dutch are religious and bus drivers and John Scott Was superstitiouns. Mix these two forces, add a touch of deterhired as a substitute janitor. mination and plain stubbornness, and presto! , we have aU the The board a lso heard reports ingredients that make a most pleasing variety of color and from Local SuPerintendent vitality. This color and vitality, like all things that live and desire to TWO TO BE HONORED flourish on earth, naturally had to burst out and bloom. A DutMONTREAL (UP! )- Henri ·chman's barn - for one reason or" another - was chosen to Richard and Frank Mahovlich, exhibit his ''praise to the abnighty" or to nature, or to satisfy his high scoring Montreal overwhebning curiosity of life and its mysteries. Canadien forwards, will .be Lutherans and Ute people of Ute reformed tradition are honored on special "nights" largely responsible for the use of Ute ''Hex Sign" or Barn Signs in this sei{son. Mahovlich, who Pennsylvania. C.Utollcs and other protestant groups have has more than 500 National contributed to the grand display of these signs or sign symbols in Hockey League goals, has his the"past •.and still do. Most of these "sechs signs," lately called special night on Nov . 28 and "Hex signs," are made up of six pointed stafs, teardrops, Richard, in his 19th season with whirling geometric patterns or stationary ones, and the club, will he honored Jan, · DISTLEFINKS. Distlelinks· are really Goldfinches, or Penn26. sylvania Good Luek Birds which are dear to the hearts of all. Some authorities say the word "Hex" is a misnomer, that th e original and most usual signs used were the six pointed star signs. The Gennan wofd for the number si.x is "sechs." It iS probable that use of the word degenerated to sound like hex instead of sech_s. Hence the woz:d, "Hex" sign. Next: The mystery and meaning of the hex si~. imposed before the 1972 pronouncement. The court's unsigned opinioit in Berry's favor noted that a pers on carries certain disabilities and burdens as a result having served time. For instance, under state laws he cannot engage in certain businesses requiring a license, SI.!Ch as driving a taxi. • We Accept Federul Food St<mzps PHONE: 992-3480 . Frank A. Cremeans and High School Principal Robert L. Lanning. At Mercerville, the Hannan Trace Local Board of Education accepted the resignation of head football coach Tom Belville. Belville, a Marshall graduate, has held the position the · past three years. The board appropriated $400 to band director Robert Shaver for the purchase of needed instruments and discussed school bus transportation, fuel problems and maintenance of school buildings. fra ud or tr ick. Your friends, relatives and nelghbors will also be startled at the amazing performance of a Miracle Water Ref i ner in your home. Actually four ap. pliarices ln r;me, your water refiner softens, filter s. polishes and refines. With Refined Water , you have your own built In maid service . It works . all throug~ "the house to remove the harmful solids from your water . It regenerates Itself while you sleep. and gives you eKira hours to enjoy SUPERIORS Fresh and Lean USDA Choice Beef ON PROBATION CHICAGO (UPI) - James T. Tll'fney, former owner of the World Hockey Association Olicago Cougars, has been sentenced to four years probation for using bogus stock as collateral for Ute loan he allegedly used to buy the team. The franchise was later reclaimed by the league from .Tierney because he was unable to maintain his payments. Tierney waS indicted on charges of using 7,885 forged shares of Hoover Co. conunon · stock to secure bank lo.ans in May and June of 1972. He pleaded guilty Sept. 12 and faced a maximum penalty of 40 years in prison and a $40,000 fine . _ Assistant U.s . Attorney stanley D. Kubacki said it was GROUND ·CHUCK ......... :~- ..~.1.09 THESE FIVE SouUtern Tornado High Sdlool oenl.;, will be playing Uteir last game for Southern High School Friday night when the Tornadoes, SV AC runnersup, take on the rugged Spartans of Alexander. (L-R) Randy Forbes, guard; Jim Williams, end; Dennis Hawk, tackle; Vern Ord, quarterback; and Mike Codner, guard. · believed the loans in question produced funds with which rterney bought the Cougars franchise . U.S. District Court Judge J.>hilip W, Tone said he senten~ed Tierney Monday to probation rather than a prison term because of a favorable probation officer's report. .,,, hobbles and leisure time . Instead of spending long hours cleaning your hOme. Call tor an ex.cltlng and Home Maae Pure HARDWARl 112-2JU ......::~~~-=· ~~~~ .J SUPERIORS BONELESS 99e POLISH SAUSAGE ·················! Superiors . ' lb. POMEROY X tr11 SUPERIORS FRESH Speciul! FRANKLIN CHOCOLATE COVERED COKE 16 oz. 8 bots. • - I PAK 49¢ lb. Yan Camp's RCCOLA 4 c DAD'S ROOT BEER • JEWELRY - ZENITH •• Reg. $1.19 each PRODUCE DEPARTMENT 7CJ PAK 49~ WITH THIS ~.COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF IIIIIDI HOISt• COFFEE .POPSICLES Reg. AT_!!!:MA:,::_R::.,:K....:V-=ST:.::.O:.:.:R=-E- - - }Q OZ. 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WITH THIS VA L UABLE COUPON BLACK & WHITE TV I can ~~~~~~~~~~7 But he's alive . .. thanks partly to sswage treatment plants ihat keep millions of tons of man -made pollutants from enter ing our rivers, lakes and streams. Many more plants like these that help keep his environment clean and our drink ing water safe are needed. to do an even better clean-up job. Our job is to produce and deliver the milli.ons · of kilowatts of electricity required to operate these and other industrial waste water treatment pl~nts . It's a job we're trying hard to do ... and with minimum effect on t~e environment. It all takes electricity ... lots of it. When you stop to think about it, electricity is the key to cleaning up our rivers, lakes and streams. MASON FURNITURE 2 SANDWICHES SUPPERS PAK 16 oz. bots. Goessler's 11-3-73 North Star Ice Cream Regular·11.57 ON COR OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) Use Christmas Lay-Away Plan! STdRE ROLLS FISH PORTIONS box A - HUNTINGTON ~ SU MN EA SET B - NOELLE SET V LIMIT I COUPON PtR PUR CH A S l FROZEN FOODS ••• DAIRY BU YS 32 oz. exquisite styling o f -- AT donnie Brown & Serve ' Gorton's Breaded Share your JoVe with the h_sCarved ~~~MARK 3 pkgs. $1 .00 411turnable Bottle .. ONLY lb. Big 32 oz. bots. Choose fr om our coin plete ArtCarved co11 eclion. $}00 20 oz. cans It ql! Jov . gallon only WITH '3.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Ar!Carved Ftorentined wedding rings- warm golden shimme ring tones in dilferent Widths for eac h of you. 59¢ VALUABU· COUPON 32 H. oz. HOMINY ICE MILK e PAK 16 oz. . ' ~S1J'"~:zurm..a . SCOT PRIDE t<xeve1: Court St., Pomeroy ENGLISH WALNUTS large Size Hb. bag DA lR Y SPECIAL! Two by two... hand in hamL. STORE ¢ Fresh, Lean Any Amount CHERRIES BOX ¢ . At This Price No Purchase Where will this bass be without more electric power? c lb.$ HAM SLICES ••••••••••••• lb. SIDE BACON ............ GROUND BEEF Home Made ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 992-5428 lb. . • amazing demonstration of water relining equlpment. 5AJ:RE $] Coca-Cola CLASS PLANS SALE The One Won One Class of f® Pomeroy Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale in the Church basement Thursday and Friday from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. --- . lb; GROUND ROUND················ •.19 .·-: lb. 99e PORK SAU~ GE ••••..•••••••••.•••• 8 9 e HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~b~ •• Why not let us use our exclusive Waterproofing method on your wearables. Keep out rain, snow, sleet. Reasonable rates now. 216 E. 2nd •• Fresh and Lean USDA Choic~ Beef For Fall and Winter Garments SANDERSON TO FARM BOSTON (UP!) - Derek sanderson, a millionaire NHL star, was [armed out by Ute Boston Bruins Monday to work himself into shape. Saoderson, who suffered a back injury during pre·season practice, will play with Ute Boston Braves · of the American Hockey League until he is recalled by Ute parent club. !1111 Semi-Boneless FRIDAY ONLY CELEBRATES 86TH SYRAC'USE - Mrs, Daisy Duckworth Roush celebrated her 86th birthday at her home the past week. Spending the day with her were her son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duckworth; her granddaughter, Mrs . La Donna Lewis, and her greatgrandda ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Adams, ail of Rittman; her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. · George Schneider and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey of . Syracuse . Spending another recent weekend with Mrs. Roush was her other son, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Duckworth of Rittman. - , . MIDOLE PORT. 0: Re<•er•'e The Right To Limit Quantities" a second offeoder, An alien might find it difficult to acquire citizenship. Other restrictive laws relate to voting, serving on juries and becoming a labor union official. IN TRANSITION Pomeroy, is ending his third Joe Reichman, son of Mr. . year or service in the u. s. and Mrs, Manning Webster, Army in Germany. Reichman is taking part in a program known as 11 project tr.ansition" through which he is attending school and working with American Express Kaiser~ • slautern on a full~time basis. SP-5 Reicl)man who has observed his last three birthdays In Germany, expects to return .ho"!e· in the spring: Elbe·rf ield, Germany , Muhamed; the most brilliant of horses, stamped out answers to intricate mathematical problems such as the square root of 12,760 from the square root of 15,676. Sometimes he · · w~ked in d8rkness, with a sick over his head, or without the presence of hi s master . Scientists from Stuttgart. Cologne , Bologna, France, were so startled early in this century by Muhamed 'S performance, that teams were sent to Germany to study his ad, and deter : mine if there was any fra ud. They could not believe the feats .of this horse; and had to see for ·themsel v es , that everything · quoted aboUt .the performance of Muhamed was true. They so declared that his per · forma nc e wa s without SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 If he gets in trouble again, he may draw a stiffer sentence as Old Oteshire High lot, building will be sold In USDA CHOICE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 1 "' OIL 38 OZ. · ""'"· m MARK V ONI\ ~~ '- .~ WITH COUPON . ¢~ 99 ~ "'"iJ...r... ..'X • OFFER EXPIREs. ll-20-73 .. ~ :no.... ~~~~~(i-7~ ' ' I I I I I I I • . '·IS II LI MIT ONE COUPO N PER PURCHASE I ·SNAP WINDOW CLEANER . 12 oz. Spray Bottle liMIT ONE CO~PON PER HOIO...... I I I I ·~ I I I I I I WITH . 0It COUP 1 ollerexpires <· 11-20-73 · . . II REDEEM. THIS ONLY AT . \. .. COUPON ' ' I I LI '-------MA!l'LSII.PERMARKET -----~ ~"'- �extended WASHINGTON (UP! ) - . by lbe editor ThOusands of persons jailed for Grandma Harrison (Moyer ) Tannehill was born and raised in or near Harrisburg, Pa. So was Grandpa Ha!'l'ison Tannehill, misdemeanors when they though he was of Scolch descent. Both migrated separately when didn 't have a lawyer will he youns to central Kansas in Ute 1810s, the same decade that Sit- able to clear Uteir recoi-ds ting Bull erased Custer's men from the Dakota territories about under a Supreme Court decision Ln an Ohio case. 400 miles to the north. Without bothering to hear I remember grandma best for her prayers. She always coocluded the ladies' SUnday School Class, which she taught, argwnents, the court in a one· with a prayer. We youngsters were in screened cubicles on one . paragrBph opinion on Monday, side of the smallish Kansas Methodist Olurch, grandma and her made retroactive a 1972 class of ladies on the other side. But we needed no closing prayer decision that no defendant may of our own . Grandma's exhortations were for everybody (even be imprisoned, even for a petty foi- the lost souls outside the church on the town's sidewalks, offense, unless he has been represented by an attorney . perhaps, or surely they heard them ). Richard Berry of Cincinnati Grandma was pure Pennsylvania Dutch . Strong in Protestantism, maybe she felt no need of influencing her future brought the retroactivity with what now is known as the Pennsylvania Dutch Hex, more question to the court, urging generally known today as "Hexology." Anyway, I have no that his misdemeanor sentence recollection of her ever discoursing on Hex:o)ogy. Her christian he invalidated, although Uwas faith satisfied her. If you travel today through southeastern Pennsylvania a hundred or so miles to the west, east, or north of Harrisburg there is no mistaking the DutCh Hex. Its colorful, geometrically perfect "signs" are on most large barns, on many houses, and, Utey say, even hanging above beds in the homes. A Hex culture is well on its way to becoming nationally understood, a growth that must be credited to Ute commercially- · minded elements of our society who recognize when they see one a chance to make a quick doilar. CHESHIRE Kyger ABOUT OUR DUTCH Creek's Local Board of Pennsylvania Dutch today are an enigma to some, a paradox Education Monday approved to many, and a pure phent;~menon to most of us. Industrious, the sale of the old Cheshire thrifty, superstitious and deeply religious, they have carved School Building lot to the marks 8o deeply into Ute culture of America so as to defy change village. In its resolution, the board itself. Historically, Utese persecuted refugees known today as declared it was in the best PeMsylvania 0\ltch, ·or Pennsylvania Germans, came to . interest of the distri~t to sell it America seeking religious freedom (Dutch Quakers, Men; to the village, as it was no nonites, the Amish, French Huguenots, Irish , German longer being used for .school LuUterans, and many others looking for the same thing. They purposes. The.sale involves one were looking for a land where they could pursue the "intents of acre of land and the old school their hearts," a place where they could - as William Penn building. promised -find their peace. In Pennsylvania they found it. They The board again met with built their humble houses and great, enormous harns. Here they Jack Duncan and Mrs. Sally worshipped the Lord and gave thanks for all His Blessings. Mos hier , rep rese ntin g the The Amish and Mennonites built the great barns; they make Kyger Creek Teachers ' up much of the wealth of our "Dutchland." To other folks who Association regarding the new came that way goes the credit for the calor and customs, music teacher severance pay poliCy . and folklore, plus all the "good eats," and norms of behavior In other actionl Ronald P. which make the Pennsylvania Dutch unlike any oUter people on Sargent and Linda Freeman earth. were employed as substitute As noted above, Pennsyl,vania Dutch are religious and bus drivers and John Scott Was superstitiouns. Mix these two forces, add a touch of deterhired as a substitute janitor. mination and plain stubbornness, and presto! , we have aU the The board a lso heard reports ingredients that make a most pleasing variety of color and from Local SuPerintendent vitality. This color and vitality, like all things that live and desire to TWO TO BE HONORED flourish on earth, naturally had to burst out and bloom. A DutMONTREAL (UP! )- Henri ·chman's barn - for one reason or" another - was chosen to Richard and Frank Mahovlich, exhibit his ''praise to the abnighty" or to nature, or to satisfy his high scoring Montreal overwhebning curiosity of life and its mysteries. Canadien forwards, will .be Lutherans and Ute people of Ute reformed tradition are honored on special "nights" largely responsible for the use of Ute ''Hex Sign" or Barn Signs in this sei{son. Mahovlich, who Pennsylvania. C.Utollcs and other protestant groups have has more than 500 National contributed to the grand display of these signs or sign symbols in Hockey League goals, has his the"past •.and still do. Most of these "sechs signs," lately called special night on Nov . 28 and "Hex signs," are made up of six pointed stafs, teardrops, Richard, in his 19th season with whirling geometric patterns or stationary ones, and the club, will he honored Jan, · DISTLEFINKS. Distlelinks· are really Goldfinches, or Penn26. sylvania Good Luek Birds which are dear to the hearts of all. Some authorities say the word "Hex" is a misnomer, that th e original and most usual signs used were the six pointed star signs. The Gennan wofd for the number si.x is "sechs." It iS probable that use of the word degenerated to sound like hex instead of sech_s. Hence the woz:d, "Hex" sign. Next: The mystery and meaning of the hex si~. imposed before the 1972 pronouncement. The court's unsigned opinioit in Berry's favor noted that a pers on carries certain disabilities and burdens as a result having served time. For instance, under state laws he cannot engage in certain businesses requiring a license, SI.!Ch as driving a taxi. • We Accept Federul Food St<mzps PHONE: 992-3480 . Frank A. Cremeans and High School Principal Robert L. Lanning. At Mercerville, the Hannan Trace Local Board of Education accepted the resignation of head football coach Tom Belville. Belville, a Marshall graduate, has held the position the · past three years. The board appropriated $400 to band director Robert Shaver for the purchase of needed instruments and discussed school bus transportation, fuel problems and maintenance of school buildings. fra ud or tr ick. Your friends, relatives and nelghbors will also be startled at the amazing performance of a Miracle Water Ref i ner in your home. Actually four ap. pliarices ln r;me, your water refiner softens, filter s. polishes and refines. With Refined Water , you have your own built In maid service . It works . all throug~ "the house to remove the harmful solids from your water . It regenerates Itself while you sleep. and gives you eKira hours to enjoy SUPERIORS Fresh and Lean USDA Choice Beef ON PROBATION CHICAGO (UPI) - James T. Tll'fney, former owner of the World Hockey Association Olicago Cougars, has been sentenced to four years probation for using bogus stock as collateral for Ute loan he allegedly used to buy the team. The franchise was later reclaimed by the league from .Tierney because he was unable to maintain his payments. Tierney waS indicted on charges of using 7,885 forged shares of Hoover Co. conunon · stock to secure bank lo.ans in May and June of 1972. He pleaded guilty Sept. 12 and faced a maximum penalty of 40 years in prison and a $40,000 fine . _ Assistant U.s . Attorney stanley D. Kubacki said it was GROUND ·CHUCK ......... :~- ..~.1.09 THESE FIVE SouUtern Tornado High Sdlool oenl.;, will be playing Uteir last game for Southern High School Friday night when the Tornadoes, SV AC runnersup, take on the rugged Spartans of Alexander. (L-R) Randy Forbes, guard; Jim Williams, end; Dennis Hawk, tackle; Vern Ord, quarterback; and Mike Codner, guard. · believed the loans in question produced funds with which rterney bought the Cougars franchise . U.S. District Court Judge J.>hilip W, Tone said he senten~ed Tierney Monday to probation rather than a prison term because of a favorable probation officer's report. .,,, hobbles and leisure time . Instead of spending long hours cleaning your hOme. Call tor an ex.cltlng and Home Maae Pure HARDWARl 112-2JU ......::~~~-=· ~~~~ .J SUPERIORS BONELESS 99e POLISH SAUSAGE ·················! Superiors . ' lb. POMEROY X tr11 SUPERIORS FRESH Speciul! FRANKLIN CHOCOLATE COVERED COKE 16 oz. 8 bots. • - I PAK 49¢ lb. Yan Camp's RCCOLA 4 c DAD'S ROOT BEER • JEWELRY - ZENITH •• Reg. $1.19 each PRODUCE DEPARTMENT 7CJ PAK 49~ WITH THIS ~.COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 10 OZ. JAR OF IIIIIDI HOISt• COFFEE .POPSICLES Reg. AT_!!!:MA:,::_R::.,:K....:V-=ST:.::.O:.:.:R=-E- - - }Q OZ. JAR ONLY $109 24 pak 79~ $1.09 _ -~~~U!_01!.P£!F~I!,!·~F!!~. ll-16-73-- -:EVSAVING cnaar ~"..~~MARK AT OFFER EXPIRES STORE 11-16-73 LIMIT 1· COUPON PER V WITHOUT COUPON lb. 10~ FLORIDA ORANGES .. I .'. HERMAN GRATE 77l-SS92 MASON. W, VA . • ·-, ' ... ) '~ 5 'lb. ---- 69~ LIMIT ON'B C OUPOJ'II PBR CA.I't P11aCD4f!l·~ I t I w><H ~ ~ .( !tsco : . II ••••••••• . •••••••••••••••••••~•••• I . • I .I III ~ . 13 OffER .. .,o RE0£(MAei.E £XPIRES . ONL,. AT I I' ~~~=£~~~~ COUPON , ~ M'ARK 99' v 11 I L----------------··••••••••••••J ""\ I !I(!' 31b.CAN $}19 THIS ; ~ 1 nsco · ~' I r..,. $109 PUR~C~H-AS--.~- !(tOASR-SAVINGOOUPON~)! BANANAS WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON r------------------------------, I - PACKS ONLY lb. 12~ • TWO ·g oz. TWIN dlr 28 oz. 3 tb. 1-oz. ., • .6 Assorted Aavors $1.29 New CABBAGE STEREO COUPON ' GIANT SIZE . WITH THIS VA L UABLE COUPON BLACK & WHITE TV I can ~~~~~~~~~~7 But he's alive . .. thanks partly to sswage treatment plants ihat keep millions of tons of man -made pollutants from enter ing our rivers, lakes and streams. Many more plants like these that help keep his environment clean and our drink ing water safe are needed. to do an even better clean-up job. Our job is to produce and deliver the milli.ons · of kilowatts of electricity required to operate these and other industrial waste water treatment pl~nts . It's a job we're trying hard to do ... and with minimum effect on t~e environment. It all takes electricity ... lots of it. When you stop to think about it, electricity is the key to cleaning up our rivers, lakes and streams. MASON FURNITURE 2 SANDWICHES SUPPERS PAK 16 oz. bots. Goessler's 11-3-73 North Star Ice Cream Regular·11.57 ON COR OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) Use Christmas Lay-Away Plan! STdRE ROLLS FISH PORTIONS box A - HUNTINGTON ~ SU MN EA SET B - NOELLE SET V LIMIT I COUPON PtR PUR CH A S l FROZEN FOODS ••• DAIRY BU YS 32 oz. exquisite styling o f -- AT donnie Brown & Serve ' Gorton's Breaded Share your JoVe with the h_sCarved ~~~MARK 3 pkgs. $1 .00 411turnable Bottle .. ONLY lb. Big 32 oz. bots. Choose fr om our coin plete ArtCarved co11 eclion. $}00 20 oz. cans It ql! Jov . gallon only WITH '3.00 OR MORE PURCHASE Ar!Carved Ftorentined wedding rings- warm golden shimme ring tones in dilferent Widths for eac h of you. 59¢ VALUABU· COUPON 32 H. oz. HOMINY ICE MILK e PAK 16 oz. . ' ~S1J'"~:zurm..a . SCOT PRIDE t<xeve1: Court St., Pomeroy ENGLISH WALNUTS large Size Hb. bag DA lR Y SPECIAL! Two by two... hand in hamL. STORE ¢ Fresh, Lean Any Amount CHERRIES BOX ¢ . At This Price No Purchase Where will this bass be without more electric power? c lb.$ HAM SLICES ••••••••••••• lb. SIDE BACON ............ GROUND BEEF Home Made ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 992-5428 lb. . • amazing demonstration of water relining equlpment. 5AJ:RE $] Coca-Cola CLASS PLANS SALE The One Won One Class of f® Pomeroy Baptist Church will hold a rummage sale in the Church basement Thursday and Friday from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. --- . lb; GROUND ROUND················ •.19 .·-: lb. 99e PORK SAU~ GE ••••..•••••••••.•••• 8 9 e HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• ~b~ •• Why not let us use our exclusive Waterproofing method on your wearables. Keep out rain, snow, sleet. Reasonable rates now. 216 E. 2nd •• Fresh and Lean USDA Choic~ Beef For Fall and Winter Garments SANDERSON TO FARM BOSTON (UP!) - Derek sanderson, a millionaire NHL star, was [armed out by Ute Boston Bruins Monday to work himself into shape. Saoderson, who suffered a back injury during pre·season practice, will play with Ute Boston Braves · of the American Hockey League until he is recalled by Ute parent club. !1111 Semi-Boneless FRIDAY ONLY CELEBRATES 86TH SYRAC'USE - Mrs, Daisy Duckworth Roush celebrated her 86th birthday at her home the past week. Spending the day with her were her son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duckworth; her granddaughter, Mrs . La Donna Lewis, and her greatgrandda ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Adams, ail of Rittman; her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. · George Schneider and granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey of . Syracuse . Spending another recent weekend with Mrs. Roush was her other son, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Duckworth of Rittman. - , . MIDOLE PORT. 0: Re<•er•'e The Right To Limit Quantities" a second offeoder, An alien might find it difficult to acquire citizenship. Other restrictive laws relate to voting, serving on juries and becoming a labor union official. IN TRANSITION Pomeroy, is ending his third Joe Reichman, son of Mr. . year or service in the u. s. and Mrs, Manning Webster, Army in Germany. Reichman is taking part in a program known as 11 project tr.ansition" through which he is attending school and working with American Express Kaiser~ • slautern on a full~time basis. SP-5 Reicl)man who has observed his last three birthdays In Germany, expects to return .ho"!e· in the spring: Elbe·rf ield, Germany , Muhamed; the most brilliant of horses, stamped out answers to intricate mathematical problems such as the square root of 12,760 from the square root of 15,676. Sometimes he · · w~ked in d8rkness, with a sick over his head, or without the presence of hi s master . Scientists from Stuttgart. Cologne , Bologna, France, were so startled early in this century by Muhamed 'S performance, that teams were sent to Germany to study his ad, and deter : mine if there was any fra ud. They could not believe the feats .of this horse; and had to see for ·themsel v es , that everything · quoted aboUt .the performance of Muhamed was true. They so declared that his per · forma nc e wa s without SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 If he gets in trouble again, he may draw a stiffer sentence as Old Oteshire High lot, building will be sold In USDA CHOICE U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 1 "' OIL 38 OZ. · ""'"· m MARK V ONI\ ~~ '- .~ WITH COUPON . ¢~ 99 ~ "'"iJ...r... ..'X • OFFER EXPIREs. ll-20-73 .. ~ :no.... ~~~~~(i-7~ ' ' I I I I I I I • . '·IS II LI MIT ONE COUPO N PER PURCHASE I ·SNAP WINDOW CLEANER . 12 oz. Spray Bottle liMIT ONE CO~PON PER HOIO...... I I I I ·~ I I I I I I WITH . 0It COUP 1 ollerexpires <· 11-20-73 · . . II REDEEM. THIS ONLY AT . \. .. COUPON ' ' I I LI '-------MA!l'LSII.PERMARKET -----~ ~"'- �• • ' ' • ' ' For Sale WANT ADS INFORMATION 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY DEADLINES S P M Oa y Befor e P ub lica t ion Mon day Dead lin ~ 9 a m Cen ce lle tlon - I 9 a m tor Da y of Pl,l b llcatton w REGULATIONS The P u blish er reserves the w i ll tae a cceJ)ted vnt Corr echons rig ht to ed it or re ject any a ds deemed ob j ect i onal TM pub lisher w ill not be r espon s l bte for m ore th an one In cornet i nsert1on ~ATES For Wut Ad Service S cents per Word one lnsel'"tlor M ln1mum ChargeS I 00 1.4 cents per word three consecut ive msertions 26 certts per word six con secuttve lnnrt1ons 25 Per Cent D isco un t on pa id ads and .eds pa id w ith i n 1( deys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 ao for word m n l mum Each adct•t•onal w a r so ,_ BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge Advert isement per Pomeroy Motor Co. 1911 CHEVROLET BLAZER $2895 4 wheel dr~ve V 8 lo ckrng fron t hubs aut omat1c t rans m iss ion power steenng & brakes r a d1o good t rr es veh 1de of many uses custom t nm white top 011er b l ue A sharp 1 owner trade 1971 FORD TORtNOSOO $1995 Cou pe 1 owne r ca r less tha n 33 000 miles br own f 1m sh w ath m atc h• ng limy! roof an d v inyl tnter lor 302 V 8 eng• n e st andard t ransmr sston power steer m g a nd brakes ra d 1o r eall y sharp 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51695 .4 door go ld finish sp o t less cl ean mtenor V 8 eng tne au tomat ic p ower steenng r ad1o A honey of a buy POM~~~!v~~!~~ CO. '(P ~ POMEROY,OHIO OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ll y 8 30 a m Saturday to 12 00 Noon For Rent Card of Thanks INFORMATION ABOUT: WE WISH to thank all of the 'l BEDROO M tota lly ~ ~ eclrt c tra l er furn tsh ed on 3 ac r es of nelg~bors and f n ends tM land ne ar Oe :K fer n pallbearers those who sent Harr lson v li e Ph on e 742 37.ol4 cards floweo and other Call aft er 4 p m remembrances and all wh o 10 2-4 12tp were so k nd and helpful dunng the SICkness and loss of our Mother Carn e Me nhart Du P LEX s roo m s and b a th Ca rp e t n g n 1c e l oc a1 ton Charles and Maxme Phon e 992 27 80 or 992 34 32 11 6 lt c 114tfC WE WISH to thank all of the -------- ~----- ~ neighbors and tnends the 1 HOU SE 4 room s w th bat h and basement Ph one 99 2 27 80 pallbearers those who sent or 99 2 3432 cards flowers and other 11 4 tfc remembrances and ali who were so kmd and helpful - -----==...-..;;::::::..=::=-----=-during the sickness and loss of ROOMS by the week 518 up MeiQ S Inn Pomeroy our Mother Carne Memhart 7 12 tfc Charles and Mcnune ll 6 lie PRIVATE meetmg room for anv organ1Iat1on phone 992 -------------- JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY -------------- -------------lllotirl! FLETCHER P1ano Serv1ce Tuning & Repa1r Call 698 7731 ll 6 261p YOUNG p ano teacher now accept1ng students Have college degree and ex perlence Phone Mrs Conn e Haddad Frecker 985 3827 11 6 6t c PUREBREED SALE West Vlrg1nla Polled Hereford Assoc1at10n will hold annual FALL Sale November 9th at 6 30 p m Jackson County Fa~rgrounds near cot tagev1lle Selling 10 bulls and 31 heifers For nformat on wnte Rt 2 Box 115 Spen cer w Va or call 927 2104 11 6 St c BECKY McFarland tS now IO>n ng Carol Lyons and Sue Floyd at Carol s Co ffures Mason w va Spec al November 5 to No11em ber 17 Shampoo Set Cut and Regular 515 Breck wave for $12 SO Shampoo Set Cut and Regular $12 Breck wave for S9 50 We also have the new Perfect Touch Permanent Call now for appo intment 773 5352 Open evenmgs by ap pomtment __ _ ________ _ _'_'! 2tc A REVIVAL wdl be held at the Rutland Free W i ll Bapt st Church on Salem St Start ng November 11 at 7 30 each evening Everyone welcome Pastor Rev John Mayhew 11 6 6tp RUMMAGE Sale corner of Ash & Plum Street Lot of w nter clothmg Startmg at 9 am 11 6 4tc KOSCOT KO!!Mt:TICS & WIGS Many spec1als durmg ttie month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 tfc 3975 3 11 tf c rwo- bedr0 om tf al er SeVenth St 10 Syra c use Close to school no ch lldren or pet s Phone 99 2 2441 Monday through Fnday 5 30 p m 11 6 lf c -------------l AND • ROOM furn shed and unfurntshed Phone 992 5434 apartments 412tfc FURNISHED Two room apartment on Sprmg Avenue Call 992 3429 103161p TRAILER for rent , u ~ u1uu tra ler furniShed n Albany about 5 m 1les from Me gs M ne Ca l l698 5843or 742 3422 or 927 64 36 ll 2 Si c ------------- uanted To Do "' WILL do paper hang ng and pant ng Call Arthur Mu sser 742 5223 10 21 30tp -------------fOr S31e ;-..---;::-'---;;c-:---,c:-;,-..,.----, Save Up to liO Pet On Fuel B1lls MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Smart aecorator des•gn walnut gra1ned or ncK trulfwood v•nyl clad cabmets are handsome~y h1ghl1ghted w1th gold anod•zed aluminum to blend w•th the fmest furn•shmgs . A Size For Every Home; Pnces Start At 5210 POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992-2181 ------------- B1ll Wade, Auctioneer Are You Mov~ng? Cons1der1ng An Auction? B&G Auchon Athens •.l~: iil.ftl: ~il)jlJ :t~l Stephen C Snowden 553 Russell St (Gravel HIID 0., will pay cash for your enhre househQid or any good m•scellaneous ttems or wtll hold an auctron for you at your residence reasonable . You'll lrke our competent, dependable serv1ce Cat! Athens Ohio 593 5035 Collect Middleport Oh1o Phone 992 715S St3le rarm l11e and Ca,ual ty Com~r, • • Representatives from Southeast Ohio's Emergency Med1cal Servtce and Holzer Medical Cenler have com pleted preliminary arrangements to begm tn· serv1ce hospital trammg for SEOEMS emergency medical technlcl&ns (EMTs) m Gallia and Jackson counties WUUam Taylor director of SEOEMS program activtties met with Robert Fannmg, v1ce pres1dent of professiOnal services for Holzer on the project Also sttting m were regtstered nurses Beulah Ward, Barbara Betts and Betty Plymale, nursmg service Holzer The 20-hour (rnimmal) tn· h!l!lP)Ial training course is a requirement for all SEOEMS EMTs, and can be taken only after the (fC).hour Emergency Victim Care course, as taught by lhe Ohio Department of Voc. • WMPO Middleport Pomeroy Auto Sales 1964 4 WHEEL dr ve p1ck up runs good rough t res Call Harold Brewer 985 3554 after 6pm 10 31 tfc 1966 C HEVROLET stat on wagon Good cond t1on Phone 742 3295 11 4 Jtc 196a=-c HEv ELLE- s s- 3 96 automat c transm sslon P S & P B new tires i!nd hew exhaust system New battery Contact Robert Buck 992 3833 11 2 6tc 1939 FORD Chrysler Dr ve Tra n $850 or best offer Phone 99 2 33 72 11 4 7tp 1966 PL YMOUTH Roadrunner runs good and has a new pa nt tob Phone 9'1!2 7797 11 6 3tc -------------- OLD SMOBILE 1966Jet Star 88 one owner excellent con d tJOfl economy 350 motor 2 barrel already w nter zed $595 Call 949 2951 11 6 5tc ------ -------~ 1969 FORD P~ekup new t res 3 quarter ton long bed automat i c $1 250 Call even ngs 992 3829 11 6 ltc ------- - -----Help Wanted RELIABLE fady to I ve 1n home w th elderly couple Ass st m I1Qhl housekeepmg some cookmg and care of mval d '1usband 1 day and 1 n ght off ,)er week Call 992 5293 10 28 ftc ~Ci'i---- ---- PARTTIMEpos f10n co ord nator nlt1at1ve abil ity to n tate programs and work people Must have car and be w llmg to work some even ngs Send resume to Box 722 Po m eroy Oh10 11 4 3tc IMMEDIATE OPENING!! Household Survey In terv ewers needed for 6 8 weeks .n Southeastern Oh10 Program s assoCiated w1th an advan c ed emergency med1cat serv1ce demon stratton pro1ect H gh school graduates With some relevant expenence prefer ... ed Must ha11e car Send resume and telephone number to Mr R chard N da P 0 Box 1078 Athens Oh o 45701 11 6 Stc ------------- Wanted To Buy lechruques These men and women EMTs w1ll function m a student capac1ty and wtll be under the superv1s10n of a phystc1an or nurse ThiS mhospltal trammg IS to be an extensiOn of their baste traming and the ulhmate benefactors wtll be the patients, the ill and mjured, as well as the hospital employee, the EMT and the phys~etan Approxtmateiy 70 EMTs employed by Southeast Ohw's Emergency Medical Serv1ce will be parllctpatmg m the course currently bemg des1gned by the hospttal The ''expenence ' course mcludes several hours m departments related to emergenc1es, such as mtensiVe care, obstetrics, pediatrtcs, surgery and tbe emergency room Starting date will be announced -------------WANTED auction H.u household goods Tools most anyth ing of value W II twy or sell on comm,ss on W llflaul Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Havman s 7 25 tfc -------------OLD turn lure oak tables clocks Ice boxes brass beds d1shes or complete households Wr~te M 0 M tier Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o call 992 6271 _ _ _ _ _ _ .....J _ _ _ _ _ _ 5_ 13_ tft BERKLEY, MICH (UP!) Dick Ritger of Hartford, Wts , mamtamed a 33-pm lead Monday after SIX rounds m tbe $50,000 Canada Dry Open llowUnc tournament Rltger baa a 7,1191 total to 7,658 for Tom Hudoon of Akron, Ohio -------------:....small AKC pood l e p upp1es mm1a t ure bl a ck or shot s and wormed S75 Coolv•lle 667 6214 10 Wht l e P hone 30 12fp 11 6 6t c -------------Bus1ness OpportunitieS ME CH ANIC age 18 34 no exp r eq Good salar y m anv benef tt s t r avel pos s1b tl lt es ln t e r v le wmg to day Ca ll c oll ec t Arm v Opportun I es 593 3022 86 N Court St A t hen s 11 4 3t c iJ P HOU•I tl< '!'QUf o wn tlu n tt ure We have a il the sup pi es you Will need Upholstef'y Fabr i cs a very large select on of nyl on s ve lve ts Hercu lon vm vl s - n cott on pnnts also remnan t s Foam t or c uShiOnS a n d padd1 n g Bu11a p ,.. d entms c amb r c foam glue Zi pper s spr ngs and cl ps Chi pboa rd s legs sew n9 l h r ead dacro n ta cks w ebb•ng we lt cord cotto n sw tvel bases and all other su p pi es yo u Will n eed New t ur n1t ure at low low pr ces Pomeroy Reco v ery 6Z2 E M a n 992 755 4 10 5 30tc BEAGLE pu p s for sal e P hon e 985 3565 11 4 35p A W EN PORC EM E NT age 18 6 500 WAR M M ornm g Stove 34 no ex p reQ Goo d salary 992 7306 m any ben ef 1t s trave l 11 4 Stp po sst b1hf1 es lnterv 1ew ng t o day Call collect Ar m y ~ITNS-Ftlf!SDTSCoUnT-Gun Opport un t es 593 3022 86 N Sales We have sold out on n e w Rem Jngton Shotguns Court St Athens 1\ 4 3t c w t1 have sh l pm ent Thursday -------------No vember 8 Reserve your s W E LDER S ~ 18 34 no exp req now S & W Hand Guns dea ler G ood salary ma ny benef1ts d1 sc ount back of Speed Qu een trav el poss1b1llt es In L aundry Mat Th rd Street terv ew ng toda y Call collect Midd leport Even ngs only or Arm v Opportuntf es 593 3022 phone 992 7494 87 N Court St Athe ns \1 2 5t c 11 4 3t c --~--- ------- FOUR 15 Snow T re s Ike new M O TOR TRANSPORT have been run 2 000 m il es wtll OPERATORS - age 18 34 No sell n pa irs at $50 per pa r exp req Good sa l ary m any Portab l e Typewr ter $25 benef ts travel poss b1l1t es S mith Corona desk lnterv ew i ng today Call typewr.ter $50 Am Fm collecl Army Opportunities Ster ' o rad o tape player and 593 3022 86 N Court Sf 1urn table comb nat ion S75 Athens Kenwood Am F m stereo 11 4 3tc receiver $8 5 Phone 742 3334 ------------ADMIN I STRATIVE CLERK S - - - - - _________ _____ _,_ Employment Wanted WILL DO bookkeepmg n my hOme Write Box 576 Mason 11 I 6tp CAFI PEN • cR work masonry work genera l remodeling by hour or contra ct Phone 993 3511 11 2 26tp - --- - -------- ------------WANTED to do l ight hauling n Phone 992 7126 11 5 Jtc -------------Pets For Sal' KENIIIELS Of Calhoun - Toy poodle puppl~s S60 to 595 Slames.,e kitten's S15 Phone 256 6247 TO 7 30tc -------------- 11 2 SIC --------- YOUR BUILDING D.O-L-1.-A-R W1th Sk1lled Craftsmanship CONSTRUC liON Roof1ng , Spouting , Porch Repa1r , Com .elete Home Remodelong PH 992 6675 Ph. 742-6273 992-2839 Co Road 5 Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR SMITH NELSON 1MOTORS, INC.. Ph,.~9J_2174 • EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Wheel Ahonmenf 2 business STEREO RADIO em fm 8 track tape combmat1on 4 spe~ker sound system B~lllnce $116 98 or terms available Call 992 3965 1166tc PIGS for sale phone 949 4490 11 6 4tc -------------- GENTLE riding horse for sale Call 992 3139 after s p m II 6 -------------- YOU CAN Shll bear n: skyrocket1ng cost of new construction w1th this lovely home being offered for by owner m •rc>Y . R ecenfly re ho.m.e hos 3 large fam lly k11'ch~n.~~·· • separaie room New exter1or 31p -.------------APPROXIMATELY 20 acres ot land excellent bulldmg SJt& Call 742 5223 10 21 301p -- - ---~-- -- Movie Funny Face 13 Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 IS $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Moke Douglass 6 11 00 - Gamb\19 10 Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - HollywoodSquares341S Lo.eofl1fe8 10 Bowlmg6 Brady Bunch 1l Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 45 - Electric Company 33 R EAOY MI.X CONCRETE delivered r i ght to vour project Fast and euy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284 Goegle l n Ready M x Co M 1ddleport Oh lo 6 30 tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 146 4782 G!lll lpol ls John Russell ..., Owner and Operator 5 12 " ' O'erAO=s lOCK W'll reniove at a reasonable charge C~ll - 245 :Ss u 8 '23 90tc EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba c khoe work septi c tanks nstalled dump lrucks and l o boys for h re w II haul fill d rf top so I limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 trc - ----------KUyer My Sel 0 ~CN G.a~&~.Qe near S Crossroads on al ! mechan c al .,._~ work n c lud l ng automat c tran sm ss ons Monday lhru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 99 2 7121 r es d ence 10 ~8 26tc s': 'Rt 1~4 Fuel 01 1 - We have many furna ce parts and p l umb ng parts for 10 p et above cost 215 N Second Middleport 992 3509 10 31 30t c "•vttiLE home repa r Elec !neal ptumbmg and heating Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc L- w 'o DEL HE ~,-;.-:,, located at Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end serv 1ce tune up end ~rake serv ce Wheels balan ced electron cally All work guaranteed Reasonab l e rates Phone 742 3232 .. 218ttc ELA-;- ----------------RON SHEPARD Floor Wal Remodeling Ceram c lile baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 lfc -------------HARRISON S TV serv1ce and service calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc - - ------------ - Karr & Van Zandt and Uoyd Mclaughlin buildings Of The Week s My Line 10 Cover to Cover 33 2 00 - Days of our Lives 3 4 IS Guldlng L1ghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girl ln My J 00 ..,.,. Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Life 6 13 Prtce Is Roght 9 10 RFD 20 3 30 - Relurn ol Peyton Place 3 IS One Life to Live 13 Sec rei 4 Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 F lmtstones 6 Handful of Ashes 20 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love Amencan Style 13 M.erv Griffin 4 Speedracer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Sesame Street 20 Movie The River sEdge 10 30 - HazelS Gtlligan s Island 13 Green Acres3 Jeopardy .d I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Gr1fftth I Dream of Jeannie lJ Mission I mposslble 6 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly H1llblllles 8 4 5 e Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 Earl N1ghfmgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 6 10 IS ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Personality and Behav1oral Development 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hgan s Heroes 1J 7 OQ--News 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat The Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know WIN AT BRIDGE Greedy hog could Jose head over the Ponderosa on ' Bonanza " "Bonanza" wasn't great drama, but tt was a pleasanl way to spend a qu1et Sunday evenmg hour And U.rne Greene wasn't tbe consununate actor - bul he was a pretty good one, and absolutely perfect for lhe role of Ben Cartwright Now, as Griff, he's in a show that doesn't even rate rev1ewmg in a coiWIUl or half-coiWIUl It's not all that bad In facl, 1t's not better nor wor~ than tbe deluge of detective shows on tbe tube tbtS year on halance Average fare, no more and no less It's JUSI that we expect to see L1ttle J<>e or the late Dan Blocker to step in any minute and get Griff out of a tight spot Bumper sticker or the Week "In Your Heart, You Know He Knew" NORTH Rap nus "Ms " for marned women ts Stlly when all you have to do ts keep your matden name There's no law that says a woman must call herself "Mrs oc Ms Joe Schmidt" just because shes hiS wife Outside of leEal documents, you can call yourself whatever you please, and I don't see any reason why I must EIVe up the name I've lived wtth 22 years JUS! because I'm roamed - JANE DOE, soon wife or JOE SCHMIDT Dear Jane No reason (if your husband, family, frtends etc, don't creale too many complications ) Aller all, professtonal people were staying wllh tbetr matden name long befoce liberation came along But somehow I think this hassle over what we're called clouds the real equality ISSue, which IS a lot more than namedeep - HElEN +++ Your Schools 33 I Spy IS 7 30 - Episode Actoon 33 On The Money 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 Pollee Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 The Clock 13 Know Your Antiques 20 Beat 9 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Bob and Carol and Ted and Allee 6 Bdl Moyers Journal20 33 15 Movte My Darling Daughters An SeSSIOn 20 33 Marshall6 13 Ko1ak 8 10 Love Story 3 4 IS Washmgton Debates 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak133 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Tomorrow 3 4 200 - News4 The Murderers 6 13 Dear Hearr 10 'KJ84 +7 2 ... 9 5432 scholar's +++ Helen and Sue Could you tell me how the name "gay" came to mean homosexual' - W D w I really don t know Come to think of 1t, "gay" tsn't a gcx.d descrtption, for some homosexuals are often anything but happy -SUE +++ Readers I'm sure some of you out there know how and why the word +JO time boat 20 B1g palooka 21 Swagger 22 Heavy blow (sl ) 3+ Pass group 25 - 36 Perstan rose 37 Ending Mater" 26 Term of office mu scle for pay or cup 27 They speak Afr1kaans 29 Copduce 30. RegiSter 32 Syn 's oppostte 33 Fall Gorcey 35 Word With cheese or ham 37 Fore I CHIRB 1 I VEROL [J ! employee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: [) bo • IBABFLY! II FADGYL' 'I I I ' \ ~:A:9:;:·~;2~~~·~~·~~·.=·~U~H~OI=tedl t =-__,' r I xI I :1 b)' the above cartoon. (Aaawen tomotrow) Jaamhleti LIAKY y.-n~a,·. CIUL GINDIA One letter simply stands for another In this sample A ts used for the three L s X for the two 0 s, etc Smgle letters, hints Each day the code letters are dtlferent Q.UE:5TION Now arranp the elrcted letten to form the 1urpriae an~wer, u rL'~..!C... =•:=n=-=•=IIISWII!=.... AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all A'i:>l<- A SURNIN& 1 Movies shadow 38 Excite 31 Wash 40 Bank .. ~'1.:::. 'i:'.-:·.. - GCX XC CIIYPTOQUOTES TGCH HFVX FVjl XAVGBVUXYW SG RCAQYA SB XC UCGXSGEY VJHVDB V -USUYAC ZYYG XSQYB UFSJW Yesterday'• Cryploquote: STAY AT HOME, AND YOU WON'T WEAR OUT YOUR SHOES-YIDDISH PBOVEBB POIGIT \ Aa.wen What goa mrght findm the gallerr~- ALUIGY" (C 1978 Ktng Features Svndleate. Ine) D1ck Cavett 13 .MR.PIIE TOOTMPICKS. ~~: I Both vulnerable Pass Pass fraternal 31 Friend less fellow 33 majesty 23 Passmg grade 24 Explostve mthals 25 Porttco ... K East feature 20 MIStake 24 Chmese fltght deek ( 2 wd s) 9 Drop off 10 Type of lettuce 18 Off the 28 Coat nymph 34 - I ~~~AIOI IIJON T BE ~BLE 10 ~THEM FROM YOU MR OR15COll 1 ... J 107 SOUTH North 19 Mountam 7 Contrtved 8 Fellow on th e IF THE HOLES 1 CAN l-IANG IT • K93 '10 53 +AKJ863 West 6 Spant princess 17 Kmd of Yesterday's Aaswer 16 Fattbful 27 Porter agam 15 Bnttsh And if there are children, are they little Schmidt-Does, or do tbey get a chotce' 1 I read of a new trend (or anyway suggestion) the otber day husband and wife I!Ught take a name which combmes both tbe old ones In your case, 1t wouldn't be tbe greatest tdea, however - Jane and Joe Sclunne' - SUE east (Dl • AJ8642 'AQ6 WEST • 10 5 guard behind Speaking of bad commerc181s, and there are plenty this season, as usual, the Feds have ordered one off the atr which seellled pretty harmless to me It was the kids braggmg about thetr dogs to the tune of "my dog's better (cuter, smarter, rucer, etc) than your dog "all because he (the dog, not thektd) ate Ken-LRation True as the authorities noted, there was a connotation that Ken-L ~tlon falsely unparted spec181 powers, but if a k1d can't bragallouthtsdog, what'sleftm this world of oors' 9 9 10 (2 wds l 4- Longin g 5 Convene prtson 16 Certam If a man would use one of the popular deodorants bemg huckstered on TV, and also bought a new set of radial tires similarly bemg hard-BOld, can't yoo unaglne riding down the highway wttb him as he shouted 'I can feel1t It's working' I can feel1t It's workmg'' 8 w ork smtle U , Woman 1S +++ +++ 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 30 - Banacek 3 4 n1versary 6 13 00 - cannon 8 10 30 - Woman 20 00-News 20 Owen by THOMAS JOSEPH ACIIOSS 41 C1ty or 1 Challenge Manasseh 5 Meal DOWN 11 Imper 1 Arttcle tment of faoth look 2 Outlet 12 Actress 3 Ground Strttch st ation 1l Wode Jane +++ The teeny-boppers' favor~te station, WKEE-FM, has a "tuned-in ' program on Swtday· mornings for the "Jesus Generation," and tl really see~ to be done m a way to get tbe teenagers to listen However, I was fascinated by tbetr offer of a free poster entitled "The Rear End "The announcer wouldn't tell what 11 ts, and frankly, on a reUgious program, I'm afraid to guess Speakmg of teenagers, tbey'll argue hotly about this, but tt ~ that lhe era of mnovabve rock Is e1tber dead or very soundly asleep Acertam sameness has set m, and tbe mustc and performers alike seem to be mterchangeable Some of tbe b1g names have gone mto country, others have disbanded, and rock has fal\en on bard times, wtth the talented still making 11 b1g and tbe un1alented drifting mto oblivion But tl's been a long, long time since Woodstock, and I per· sonally wouldn't be surpnsed to see a new trend (heaven knows what) surfacing any time now, just as tbe rock era blasted ' popular" muslc to SI!Utbereens m the Fillies 1 00 - 6 By Helen and Sue Bottet Such Ado Aboul a TlUe Paragraphs Sometunes a performer is so exactly and perfectly cast m a role tbat he never can play any other role convmcmgly I think that's the case w1th Lome Greene now a prtvate detective m ''Griff," but for years tbe great fatber figure ruling The Left Handed Gun 8 .Q7 '972 +Q954 ... AQ86 P&J Heat~Q & co0~9.. Gas or • SPECIAL wlfh closets large living basement garage and 2 out 1 .45 - S 55 - "'""''·~~ Value-Rated , a Concentratton 8 What 1 30 - Three On A Match 3 4 IS As The World Turns 8 10 Lei s Make A Deal 6 13 SEPTI C • AN K ::, c 1e aneo Modern San tat on 99 2 3954 or 99 2 7349 10 2J ftc C BRADFORD Au c t oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 9.ol9 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 lf c News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 5 Present The work The price ls only 52800 TUPPERS PLAINS- On Rt 7 Large lot 2 bedroom home 12 55 - O P E N tor bus ness Mr Clean Body Shop and Oeta I Serv ce 808 w Ma n Street Pomeroy Oh o 10 30 lf c NEW LISTING - Heres what EXCELSIOR Salt WorkS E' DARWIN- Modern 2 bedroom Main St Pomeroy All kinds 1220 WashonOion Blvd home large closets, nice of s~lt w11ter pellets water 4237521 BELPRE,O • kttchen with cook and bake nuggets block s~lt and own Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 , ) . ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' untts Enclosed porch garage, 3891 and nice lot TWO bedroom house d 4/3 Sycamore Street m M1d dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 11 4 13tc Fr iendly Junctton 10 9 55 - All work guaranteed For Sale excess llu•dS-w-;-th Flu1dex - Lose we1ght safely w th Dex A Diet capsules at Nelson Drugs 11 6 ltp Phil Donahue 15 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s SO SO Club 4 News 13 News a 10 12 JO - Searchforlomorrow8 10 SplltSecond6 3Ws3 15 Mobde Homes For sale Reou"'CE Paul D1xon .4 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M1chaels & Co 6 keol Rl!lhl.1, Real Estate For 5ale Real £state For Sale Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New ZQO Revue6 Lassie 6 8 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yogo 6 8 55 - News 13 33 It Must Be Roght or we wtll --------------- . 6 s lfc 7 30 - 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Cover to Cover ri"N G- oo zen - iarg-e - -- - - -~ Room6 9 00 - Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 you have been asl<.mg for Has B rooms 2 baths large basement, and needs lot of Oohvtrod to .lati .,,. Pa1nt1ng ASpecialty Ofll!n 8 Tol 5 complete moblle home serv1ce plus g•ganhc d1splay of mot1le homes always ava1lable at lullt to v....··~..! Lrncoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 Porn eroy Home & Auto A1r Cond1t1onen. Awmngs Underpmmng 6 00 - Sunrtse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 1S - Urban League 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bi ble Answers 8 The Story 13 News 6 6 .as - Corncob Reports 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Generation Rap • BY PAUL CRABTREE WEDNESDAY NOV 7, 1973 Ph 992 5271 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 NEW LISTING - 12 1 2 - - ~~~ SPe<:tallst 'bene's Body Shop on Most Amencan Cars Julldlngs '" POmeroy One on Main and one on Second Can be used as one large store, from street to street l\ 11 Pomeroy 1 G ~..,- 10 HOGG & ZUSPAW -------------- ___ 9 9 10 WOOD TRUSSES --.--------..----- MILLER MOBILE HOMES 8 ASK US ABOUT \ PRIO FABRICATED " t- rom the laroesl T"o<k Bu ll d oz.er Radtafor to the \ ~ m a 1 1est H~afe r Corl! ' NathaJt; 61g9s Radtator Spectaltst Charles Bla~r s Better World 15 RFO 20 Maude 8 10 Temperatures R1s1ng 6 13 Chase 3 4 15 HoU ywood Televls•on Theatre 20 33 30 - Hawan F 1ve 0 8 10 Mov •e The G irl Most Lik el y to 00 - Mag1 ci an 3 4 15 30 - Hawkm s 8 10 00 - Pollee Story 3 4 15 Marcu s Welby M 9 6 13 Our Street 33 E lectlon Returns 20 30 - Womoan 33 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13, 15 1 Janak I 33 30 - JohnnyCarson3 15 One0eadly0wner6 13 Electlon4 Mov1es Buckskm 8 Underworld U SA 10 00 - Johnny Carson 4 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 00 - News4 8 00 - ' ?f ----------- ---------- ---- New Oatlng Go me 3 World of Survival< Beallhe Clock 13 and Stop In and See Our Floor D1solav Real Estate For Sale ________ __ Hogan s Heroes 13 Youf" Future Is Now 33 Li ne. 8 Electric Co 20 Beat The Clock • News 10 Tru th or Consequences 3 6 Dusty 5 T r a t l 13 Marco Sporti•te 33 ~ ee Trevi no s Golf F or Sw tnge rs 15 7 15 - Janak • 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 RFD 20 New Pnce Is Rognt 9 10 OWIC[ SUPPllf$ For Free Est1mate AUTO TRIM & THIN6S 7 00 - What s M• 606 E Main Pomeroy FURrtfTURE RUSSELL'S Television Log TUESOAY, NOV 6 1973 • 00 - News 3 • 8 10 IS 6 J Sesame ?treel20 SportscotfelJ ABC News lJ 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 992-2094 D. L. MOORE & SONS L "gay" was mcorporated mto homosetual language Pleue tell us (Alii come up witb ts a cmtractton of 'gal' and uguy," and I'm SURE that tsn t r1ght ) - HELEN • . " POMEROY HOME & AUTO PRICE S-T-R-E-T-C-H - age IB 34 no exp reQ Good salary many benef ts travel B TRACK stereo console due to poss bll t 1es lntervtewlng damage n sh pment W1ll sell SEWING MACHINE S Repa ir today Ca l l collect ArmY for small balan c e of S99 serv ice all makes 992 2284 Oppor t un1t es 593 3022 86 N or payments of 56 99 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy court St Athens per month Call 992 5331 NEW 4 bedroom doub le bath Author i zed Singer Sales and 11 4 3t c Serv ice We Sharpen Sc issors all electnc home on ap 11 4 tfc - -proK1mafely 9 3~ ~cres 2 miles 3 29 ffc east of Dexter on Townsh p WELDII\Iv dtJIJ•entce age 18 34 no exper ence requ red 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne road 48 4 m lies from new WILL tr m or c ut trees and Take over a payments of 55 25 good salary manv benef 1ts m mes school bU s and ma I shrubbery Al so clean out per month or d1scount for travel poss b I t es In route 50 drilled well 1'12 ba sements aft cs etc Call cash Cal l 992 5311 terv1ew ng today call collec t gallon per m l nute 1 000 949 3221 or 742 4441 11 .4 tfc Army Opportun1t es 593 3022 gallon septic tank 900 sq fl 10 1030tc 86 N Court St Athens Leach f eld Prlced at $25 400 -~-------- -- -11 4 3t c 1973 STEREO 8 track Must sell Also 14 45 acres 50 well 8 AUTUMO~ILt:. , ~-.. dn Ce been for balance due ot 598 80 or gallon m nute su table for c~ncelled ? Lost your take over payments of 57 55 TELEPHONE l1neman and new home or tra ler operators 11cen!{e Call 992 per month Call 992 5331 Installer age 18 34 no ex Raymond Hatfield Rutland 7428 11 4 6t c per ence requ red good Oh o Phone 742 4173 for 6 15 tfc salary many benef ts travel appomtment LEFT IN LAY AWAY 1973Z IQ 11 2 .4tp FOR FREE e s t mate s on poss1b I lites lnferv ew ng zag sew ng mach1ne Th1S today Call col l ect Army alum num s d ng Storm machme darns embro ders Opportun t es 59 3 3022 86 N 5 ROOM house w 1th bath 11h Doors and W ndows Car overcasts monograms Pay Court St Athens acre of ground W II sell ports Marquees and Ralimg balance of 541 so or pay S6 per 11 4 3tc furn1shed or unfurn shed Phone Charles L1sle month Call 992 5331 $7 500 on R f 124 Bottom of Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob 11 4 61c AUTOMOTIVE BODY Cooks Gap Hill Can on l y be Sa tes Representat ve V V repa rman age 18 34 no ex seen oh Wednesdays Thurs Jotlnson and Son In c per~en c e requ red good DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A day Saturdays and Sundays 6 22 tfc salary many benef ts travel lJ 2 61p LOT KUHL S Cash and ....... poss1b lites lnterv ew ng carrv pnc.ng appeals to the SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC today Call collect Army budget m nded Guaranteed SEWAGE SYSTEM S Opportun t es 593 3022 86 N used appl ances - elecfr c CLEANED REPAIRED Court St Athens gas ranges $35 up MILLER SA~ITATION 11 4 3tc refr gerators $19 95 up (1 STEWART OHIO PH 662 s de by s de 1 m n electr c 3035 ELECTRICIAL helper age 18 for cam per J upr ght deep 10 4 ttc 34 no ex per ence requ1red freezes automat1c washers good sa l ary many benef ts $45 wnnger washers electr c & E App~.;;;~R-;Pa r Pnone travel poss b t t es In dryers $35 portable d sh at the sh op 99:2 3802 or 949 terv ew ng today Call collect washers $35 NEW FUR 4254 Army Opportun t1es 593 3022 10 24 30tp NITURE - Qual1tv sofas and 86 N Court St Athens ma1 c h ng swtvel rockers ~LNA -and w ht';- S ;-w 1ng 11 4 3fc knotless oak frames w fh Mach nes ser11 ce on all expens i ve sc ot c h gard or RADIO EQUIPMENT age 18 makes Reasonab'e r~tes herculon cover ngs n prmts 34 no ex per ence requ red Th-e Sew1ng Center M1d florals tweeks $199 set ON NEW H:T 7 - l :12 acres good salary manv benef1ts dleport Oh iO Reel ners patch sw1vel Has 2 wells and 4 bulldtngs travel poss b 1 f es In lll6tfc rockers from $72 50 USED terv ew ng today Call Collect Ideal for burldmg sttes or FURNITURE Dressers ""EX CAvA Armv Opportun t es 593 3022 chests end tables metal Mob1le Homes $4 500 00 and small Backhoes and 86 N Court St Athens cab nets and wardrobes MIDDLEPORT - Busoness loaders on track and f res 11 4 3tc k tchen cupboards beaut ful room w1th lovely apartment Dump truck Lo bov s~r wh te storage p ece for ch ld over 3 large bedrooms Ph v1ce Sept c fank&o nstalled SIGN PAINTER age 18 34 no baby beds playpens baby baths dmmg room lovely George t anD Pull ns phone ex per ence requ~red good and standard mattresses 992 2478 or 992 7402 k1fchen utility hardwood salary many benef ts travel wood metal dmetles desks 2 9 tfc poss b 1 t es nterv ew ng floors w1fh carpetmg air book cases sofa beds ch na today Call collect Army cab net beaut fully crafted 8 cond Gas f1red hot water Opportun lies 593 3022 86 N UU£Ct< anu ua '- "' >.n::: rwu " p ec e walnut or mahogany heat Garage SJO 000 00 ponds and sept c tanks d1l Court St Athens d n1ng rooms collectors POMEROY - 2 story frame ch ng service top sod fdl 11 4 3tc qual tv 6 p1ece b ird s eve 2 bedrooms bath lull d rt l1mestone B&K m a pie bedroom 4 pc basement some paneling Escavat lng Phone 992 5367 or TRUCKDRIVER 1834 noexp mahogany trad tonal tile and carpetmg Gas 992 3861 req good sa l many benef ts bedroom with tan block 9 1 If travel pass b!1111eS In forced atr furance ASKING carved front other n ce terv ew ng today Call collect bedroom outfitS one tw n bed .- ------ ~----- -JUST S6 500 00 Army Opportun t es 593 3022 set 1 bunk bed set portable TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 86 N Court St Athens cab net treadle sew ng years old 3 mce bedrooms 11 4 3tc mach nes Much mise Shop 2 ~tu~o:uOM house 3 years old bath modern k1tchen w1fh to 6 p m Tuesday through carpet1ng b g k tchen w1th large dmmg area carpeted CONSTRUCTION and UtilitY Sunday KUHL S BARGAIN lot s of cabmets 11? acre ot utrl•fy room carport large workers age 18 34 No exp CENTER Route 7 { at caut on ground Ra e ne Oh 1o Call req good salary many lol $17 000 00 11ghfl Tuppers Pia ns Oh o 949 499 8 benet ts travel possibilitieS RUTLAND RT 1- 33acres 11 4 6tc 9 12 tfc lntenl' ew today call collect 1112 story frame 6 rooms 3 ------ -- ---- ~ Army Opportun1f 1es 593 3022 bedrooms bath TV room 6 ROOMS and bath n town BRUSH HOGS .olx5 ft phone 86 N Court 51 n Athens $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 porches Fuel 011 F A 992 5858 11 .4 3tc 2571 furnace A GOOD BUY AT 7 15 tfc 9 28 ffc JUST $IS 000 00 ELECTRIC generator operators - repa rman - age GROCERY business for Saf~ We need several good homes 18 34 no exp req Good Bulldmg for sale or lease from 55 000 to S12 000 POMEROY Custombu It bn c k salary many benef1ts travel Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m CALL TODAY - We can home four bedrooms two poss b 1 t es lnterv ew1ng to 10 p m for appo ntment balhs full basement dtscuss the sale of your today Call collect Armv 3 20 tfc f1reptace formal d nmg property. Opportun t es 59J 3022 86 N room Wr te J E Bayl ff 310 HENRY E CLELAND Court St Athens w H1gh st cr dersv lie Ohio BROKER ..._ 11 4 3tc 45806 992 2259 11 2 6tp C.J.~. S H pad for all makes and If no answer 992 2568 models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 .t 13 tfc ONE PLATFORM rocker ch a r SlO Near new rug and f 1oor mach ne $15 Gas cook stove l\168 WINDSOR 6UXI:l 2 $5 Ph leo console te1evts 1on bedrooms very good con SIS small gas heater S5 Call d 1f1on Call 992 3511 992 5083 after 4 p m 11 1 7tc 11 5 3tp 1Vl3 2 BEDROOM12x50 mob le STAR k11ls rats Quickly home S3 200 Mason Phone sure 2 h lbs 51 69 Ebersbach 773 5580 Hdwe Sug~r Run Mills 11 4 5tc P 1ckens Hdwe Mason 10930t~ spare time Sew ng ma ch me Th1s ma c h ne darn s em bro1ders over c a~t s and monograms all w1thout at ta chments Pay bala nc e of !U l SO or pay $6 a month Call 991 533 1 10 Z1 tfc 1913 Z 1G ZAG ------~------ NO I Copper 70c rad1ators ff,;i~~ --==--33c brass 25c batter es 90c 16x26 Be1ge Wool rug ltke new clean dry G nseng roots 558 $200J)O Call 992 3975 lb yellow root $5 may apple 11 1 ffc 60c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 9 23 ffc LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 C oRN ER-~~pboa-;ds--watT' bunches for SS We have some cupboards c hests old guns out m full bloom some Just any condtt on Also blue budding R~ynolds Flower decorated stoneware Wnte Shop Mason W Va Call 773 P 0 Box ~4 Martinsburg 51-47 Ohio 43935 or call 1 484 4440 9 26 tf(' after 7 p m WILL do babySit! ng n my home Monday t h rough Fnday 9 IIJI 4 JO Phone 992 5300 571 Grant Street 10 Middleport 11 4 Jtp LEAD MAIN1AJNED 'f' OU V E shopped the re st now buy the best at Showalter s wet Pet ShOp Chest er Oh10 New sh 1pm ent m stoc k n 4 17t c Business Services --- 19 73 STEREO Rad 10 com bmat on w i th 8 t ra ck bull1 m take ov er payments ot S7 55 per m onth or pa y 51 01 50 ca n 99'2 533 1 10'21 ttc -------------- - ----- -------- Ed Hoapitals such as Holzer are making a substantial con trlbution to upgrading and l,mproving Emergency Mecllcal>l!!:rrlces by affordmg an opp.ty for trained ambula..Gil•&ttendants to build upc11 lbelr lrllnlng and ex· perleoce, enrich their un· dentandiJII of quality patient c:are IIIII be inatrucled In 1111· f1111llln proeedlll'll and STEREO 92.1 FM OUR HOME was re c ently GIRL to wrap meat even1ngs chosen as a model for new U Phone 992 3374 or 992 3884 S Steel S dmg If you are Prefer llvmg n M1ddleport nteresled n beaut1fymg your Pomeroy area home please stop by and look 11 6 Jtc at O!Jr home Mr and Mrs Carl Kloes Col lege Street Syracuse Ch1o 11 4 3tc 4 CYLINDER eng ne for 1969 Toyota car W II buy or trade a 1965 Comet for the engme Phone 992 2806 even ngs 11 4 Jtc EMTs will be offered more special training • OLD Doberman Pm cher p up Ca ll 992 7291 after .t p m 10 31 ttc 8 W .. E K 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 , Nov 6, 1973 0 South 1• 2+ Pass Pass 3N T • Openuog lead- • 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby As they say on Wall Street The bull gets a little the bear gets a little and the hog goes broke The brodge hog sees there IS a chance to make two over tr1cks at h1s three nlltrump contrac( He covers Wests 10 of spades w1th dummy s queen If East wms w1th the ace and leads the spade back our hog scores hts two over· tr1cks If East shtfts to ace and another heart our hog wtll have to try to explam to h1s partner why he b1d notrump wtthout a heart stopper The less hoggtsh player doesn t care about two spade tncks He wants to get on lead so as to run off the good dtamonds and clubs He plays a low spade and hopes that East w1ll duck Of course, 1f East 1s alert ne1ther spade play will do South any good East w1ll be lookmg at dummy s dta munds and clubs He w1ll have heard the btddmg and w11l nse wtth the spade ace ~ OCVOUID rf, WW>. I WIU.. tJOf H.A-~6 'OJ Si'I:SD1</;,A.Di~ MIJ OW LD.Je LETTeRS I 11·~;~~~)(~~~~~ 1 Fortunately for those of us and try the hearts who aren t hogs all oppo· nents aren't alert The man who plays a low spade here IS likely to score game and rub ber as a reward for h1s pru dent restramt .., {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN IMPAWTINr TP.AGErl'l, DEAR -BUT1Sir lMPAWTINr 'NUFF TO 80THER JoHN WA'INE? f' NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom home bath city water natural gas heat, on river froni lot NEW HOME - 3 noce size bedrooms with large closets, 11/:~~ baihs, extra nice kitchen w1 th cook and bake un tfs Full basement with garag~ TEN ACRES- In Middleport Rt 7 business loop City 72 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN Gold fmish, black vmyl top, black intertor, full power eqwpment, t&t wheel new W+W tire& and latr •3895 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unhi4:0D-TII5 P·lll· Sat. ~ 10 14 Jotc • The btddtng has been w..t Norlh Eaol 8 Soulh 3• I+ Pass 1• Pass Pass 3' Pass Pass Pass P• s St Pass 'r ou South, hold 4• HOW COME M'l CAKES ALWA~S COME OUT LOPSIDED' 3N T 4N T ' DADBURN .A2,5tAQJ87 .. AKJ6S What do you qo now' A - Bfd Five nolrump You wlll lellve I& to your partner to bid oeven whleh be &bould do II hlaspadeoart10tld I" TODAY"!! QUESTION Instead of btddtng three bearta your partner has btd three spades over your three clubs What do you do now• ' 15 A 11'11itl&l.£ rKOOIW\ :5!!01JLD 5~1TCH CHA~NELS 11\AT ioiA5 PREn~ 6000 CON5lDE~IN6 HE NEVER EVEN WOKE Ul' ' �• • ' ' • ' ' For Sale WANT ADS INFORMATION 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY DEADLINES S P M Oa y Befor e P ub lica t ion Mon day Dead lin ~ 9 a m Cen ce lle tlon - I 9 a m tor Da y of Pl,l b llcatton w REGULATIONS The P u blish er reserves the w i ll tae a cceJ)ted vnt Corr echons rig ht to ed it or re ject any a ds deemed ob j ect i onal TM pub lisher w ill not be r espon s l bte for m ore th an one In cornet i nsert1on ~ATES For Wut Ad Service S cents per Word one lnsel'"tlor M ln1mum ChargeS I 00 1.4 cents per word three consecut ive msertions 26 certts per word six con secuttve lnnrt1ons 25 Per Cent D isco un t on pa id ads and .eds pa id w ith i n 1( deys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 ao for word m n l mum Each adct•t•onal w a r so ,_ BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge Advert isement per Pomeroy Motor Co. 1911 CHEVROLET BLAZER $2895 4 wheel dr~ve V 8 lo ckrng fron t hubs aut omat1c t rans m iss ion power steenng & brakes r a d1o good t rr es veh 1de of many uses custom t nm white top 011er b l ue A sharp 1 owner trade 1971 FORD TORtNOSOO $1995 Cou pe 1 owne r ca r less tha n 33 000 miles br own f 1m sh w ath m atc h• ng limy! roof an d v inyl tnter lor 302 V 8 eng• n e st andard t ransmr sston power steer m g a nd brakes ra d 1o r eall y sharp 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51695 .4 door go ld finish sp o t less cl ean mtenor V 8 eng tne au tomat ic p ower steenng r ad1o A honey of a buy POM~~~!v~~!~~ CO. '(P ~ POMEROY,OHIO OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Da ll y 8 30 a m Saturday to 12 00 Noon For Rent Card of Thanks INFORMATION ABOUT: WE WISH to thank all of the 'l BEDROO M tota lly ~ ~ eclrt c tra l er furn tsh ed on 3 ac r es of nelg~bors and f n ends tM land ne ar Oe :K fer n pallbearers those who sent Harr lson v li e Ph on e 742 37.ol4 cards floweo and other Call aft er 4 p m remembrances and all wh o 10 2-4 12tp were so k nd and helpful dunng the SICkness and loss of our Mother Carn e Me nhart Du P LEX s roo m s and b a th Ca rp e t n g n 1c e l oc a1 ton Charles and Maxme Phon e 992 27 80 or 992 34 32 11 6 lt c 114tfC WE WISH to thank all of the -------- ~----- ~ neighbors and tnends the 1 HOU SE 4 room s w th bat h and basement Ph one 99 2 27 80 pallbearers those who sent or 99 2 3432 cards flowers and other 11 4 tfc remembrances and ali who were so kmd and helpful - -----==...-..;;::::::..=::=-----=-during the sickness and loss of ROOMS by the week 518 up MeiQ S Inn Pomeroy our Mother Carne Memhart 7 12 tfc Charles and Mcnune ll 6 lie PRIVATE meetmg room for anv organ1Iat1on phone 992 -------------- JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY -------------- -------------lllotirl! FLETCHER P1ano Serv1ce Tuning & Repa1r Call 698 7731 ll 6 261p YOUNG p ano teacher now accept1ng students Have college degree and ex perlence Phone Mrs Conn e Haddad Frecker 985 3827 11 6 6t c PUREBREED SALE West Vlrg1nla Polled Hereford Assoc1at10n will hold annual FALL Sale November 9th at 6 30 p m Jackson County Fa~rgrounds near cot tagev1lle Selling 10 bulls and 31 heifers For nformat on wnte Rt 2 Box 115 Spen cer w Va or call 927 2104 11 6 St c BECKY McFarland tS now IO>n ng Carol Lyons and Sue Floyd at Carol s Co ffures Mason w va Spec al November 5 to No11em ber 17 Shampoo Set Cut and Regular 515 Breck wave for $12 SO Shampoo Set Cut and Regular $12 Breck wave for S9 50 We also have the new Perfect Touch Permanent Call now for appo intment 773 5352 Open evenmgs by ap pomtment __ _ ________ _ _'_'! 2tc A REVIVAL wdl be held at the Rutland Free W i ll Bapt st Church on Salem St Start ng November 11 at 7 30 each evening Everyone welcome Pastor Rev John Mayhew 11 6 6tp RUMMAGE Sale corner of Ash & Plum Street Lot of w nter clothmg Startmg at 9 am 11 6 4tc KOSCOT KO!!Mt:TICS & WIGS Many spec1als durmg ttie month of Oct Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 tfc 3975 3 11 tf c rwo- bedr0 om tf al er SeVenth St 10 Syra c use Close to school no ch lldren or pet s Phone 99 2 2441 Monday through Fnday 5 30 p m 11 6 lf c -------------l AND • ROOM furn shed and unfurntshed Phone 992 5434 apartments 412tfc FURNISHED Two room apartment on Sprmg Avenue Call 992 3429 103161p TRAILER for rent , u ~ u1uu tra ler furniShed n Albany about 5 m 1les from Me gs M ne Ca l l698 5843or 742 3422 or 927 64 36 ll 2 Si c ------------- uanted To Do "' WILL do paper hang ng and pant ng Call Arthur Mu sser 742 5223 10 21 30tp -------------fOr S31e ;-..---;::-'---;;c-:---,c:-;,-..,.----, Save Up to liO Pet On Fuel B1lls MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS Smart aecorator des•gn walnut gra1ned or ncK trulfwood v•nyl clad cabmets are handsome~y h1ghl1ghted w1th gold anod•zed aluminum to blend w•th the fmest furn•shmgs . A Size For Every Home; Pnces Start At 5210 POMEROY Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992-2181 ------------- B1ll Wade, Auctioneer Are You Mov~ng? Cons1der1ng An Auction? B&G Auchon Athens •.l~: iil.ftl: ~il)jlJ :t~l Stephen C Snowden 553 Russell St (Gravel HIID 0., will pay cash for your enhre househQid or any good m•scellaneous ttems or wtll hold an auctron for you at your residence reasonable . You'll lrke our competent, dependable serv1ce Cat! Athens Ohio 593 5035 Collect Middleport Oh1o Phone 992 715S St3le rarm l11e and Ca,ual ty Com~r, • • Representatives from Southeast Ohio's Emergency Med1cal Servtce and Holzer Medical Cenler have com pleted preliminary arrangements to begm tn· serv1ce hospital trammg for SEOEMS emergency medical technlcl&ns (EMTs) m Gallia and Jackson counties WUUam Taylor director of SEOEMS program activtties met with Robert Fannmg, v1ce pres1dent of professiOnal services for Holzer on the project Also sttting m were regtstered nurses Beulah Ward, Barbara Betts and Betty Plymale, nursmg service Holzer The 20-hour (rnimmal) tn· h!l!lP)Ial training course is a requirement for all SEOEMS EMTs, and can be taken only after the (fC).hour Emergency Victim Care course, as taught by lhe Ohio Department of Voc. • WMPO Middleport Pomeroy Auto Sales 1964 4 WHEEL dr ve p1ck up runs good rough t res Call Harold Brewer 985 3554 after 6pm 10 31 tfc 1966 C HEVROLET stat on wagon Good cond t1on Phone 742 3295 11 4 Jtc 196a=-c HEv ELLE- s s- 3 96 automat c transm sslon P S & P B new tires i!nd hew exhaust system New battery Contact Robert Buck 992 3833 11 2 6tc 1939 FORD Chrysler Dr ve Tra n $850 or best offer Phone 99 2 33 72 11 4 7tp 1966 PL YMOUTH Roadrunner runs good and has a new pa nt tob Phone 9'1!2 7797 11 6 3tc -------------- OLD SMOBILE 1966Jet Star 88 one owner excellent con d tJOfl economy 350 motor 2 barrel already w nter zed $595 Call 949 2951 11 6 5tc ------ -------~ 1969 FORD P~ekup new t res 3 quarter ton long bed automat i c $1 250 Call even ngs 992 3829 11 6 ltc ------- - -----Help Wanted RELIABLE fady to I ve 1n home w th elderly couple Ass st m I1Qhl housekeepmg some cookmg and care of mval d '1usband 1 day and 1 n ght off ,)er week Call 992 5293 10 28 ftc ~Ci'i---- ---- PARTTIMEpos f10n co ord nator nlt1at1ve abil ity to n tate programs and work people Must have car and be w llmg to work some even ngs Send resume to Box 722 Po m eroy Oh10 11 4 3tc IMMEDIATE OPENING!! Household Survey In terv ewers needed for 6 8 weeks .n Southeastern Oh10 Program s assoCiated w1th an advan c ed emergency med1cat serv1ce demon stratton pro1ect H gh school graduates With some relevant expenence prefer ... ed Must ha11e car Send resume and telephone number to Mr R chard N da P 0 Box 1078 Athens Oh o 45701 11 6 Stc ------------- Wanted To Buy lechruques These men and women EMTs w1ll function m a student capac1ty and wtll be under the superv1s10n of a phystc1an or nurse ThiS mhospltal trammg IS to be an extensiOn of their baste traming and the ulhmate benefactors wtll be the patients, the ill and mjured, as well as the hospital employee, the EMT and the phys~etan Approxtmateiy 70 EMTs employed by Southeast Ohw's Emergency Medical Serv1ce will be parllctpatmg m the course currently bemg des1gned by the hospttal The ''expenence ' course mcludes several hours m departments related to emergenc1es, such as mtensiVe care, obstetrics, pediatrtcs, surgery and tbe emergency room Starting date will be announced -------------WANTED auction H.u household goods Tools most anyth ing of value W II twy or sell on comm,ss on W llflaul Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Havman s 7 25 tfc -------------OLD turn lure oak tables clocks Ice boxes brass beds d1shes or complete households Wr~te M 0 M tier Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o call 992 6271 _ _ _ _ _ _ .....J _ _ _ _ _ _ 5_ 13_ tft BERKLEY, MICH (UP!) Dick Ritger of Hartford, Wts , mamtamed a 33-pm lead Monday after SIX rounds m tbe $50,000 Canada Dry Open llowUnc tournament Rltger baa a 7,1191 total to 7,658 for Tom Hudoon of Akron, Ohio -------------:....small AKC pood l e p upp1es mm1a t ure bl a ck or shot s and wormed S75 Coolv•lle 667 6214 10 Wht l e P hone 30 12fp 11 6 6t c -------------Bus1ness OpportunitieS ME CH ANIC age 18 34 no exp r eq Good salar y m anv benef tt s t r avel pos s1b tl lt es ln t e r v le wmg to day Ca ll c oll ec t Arm v Opportun I es 593 3022 86 N Court St A t hen s 11 4 3t c iJ P HOU•I tl< '!'QUf o wn tlu n tt ure We have a il the sup pi es you Will need Upholstef'y Fabr i cs a very large select on of nyl on s ve lve ts Hercu lon vm vl s - n cott on pnnts also remnan t s Foam t or c uShiOnS a n d padd1 n g Bu11a p ,.. d entms c amb r c foam glue Zi pper s spr ngs and cl ps Chi pboa rd s legs sew n9 l h r ead dacro n ta cks w ebb•ng we lt cord cotto n sw tvel bases and all other su p pi es yo u Will n eed New t ur n1t ure at low low pr ces Pomeroy Reco v ery 6Z2 E M a n 992 755 4 10 5 30tc BEAGLE pu p s for sal e P hon e 985 3565 11 4 35p A W EN PORC EM E NT age 18 6 500 WAR M M ornm g Stove 34 no ex p reQ Goo d salary 992 7306 m any ben ef 1t s trave l 11 4 Stp po sst b1hf1 es lnterv 1ew ng t o day Call collect Ar m y ~ITNS-Ftlf!SDTSCoUnT-Gun Opport un t es 593 3022 86 N Sales We have sold out on n e w Rem Jngton Shotguns Court St Athens 1\ 4 3t c w t1 have sh l pm ent Thursday -------------No vember 8 Reserve your s W E LDER S ~ 18 34 no exp req now S & W Hand Guns dea ler G ood salary ma ny benef1ts d1 sc ount back of Speed Qu een trav el poss1b1llt es In L aundry Mat Th rd Street terv ew ng toda y Call collect Midd leport Even ngs only or Arm v Opportuntf es 593 3022 phone 992 7494 87 N Court St Athe ns \1 2 5t c 11 4 3t c --~--- ------- FOUR 15 Snow T re s Ike new M O TOR TRANSPORT have been run 2 000 m il es wtll OPERATORS - age 18 34 No sell n pa irs at $50 per pa r exp req Good sa l ary m any Portab l e Typewr ter $25 benef ts travel poss b1l1t es S mith Corona desk lnterv ew i ng today Call typewr.ter $50 Am Fm collecl Army Opportunities Ster ' o rad o tape player and 593 3022 86 N Court Sf 1urn table comb nat ion S75 Athens Kenwood Am F m stereo 11 4 3tc receiver $8 5 Phone 742 3334 ------------ADMIN I STRATIVE CLERK S - - - - - _________ _____ _,_ Employment Wanted WILL DO bookkeepmg n my hOme Write Box 576 Mason 11 I 6tp CAFI PEN • cR work masonry work genera l remodeling by hour or contra ct Phone 993 3511 11 2 26tp - --- - -------- ------------WANTED to do l ight hauling n Phone 992 7126 11 5 Jtc -------------Pets For Sal' KENIIIELS Of Calhoun - Toy poodle puppl~s S60 to 595 Slames.,e kitten's S15 Phone 256 6247 TO 7 30tc -------------- 11 2 SIC --------- YOUR BUILDING D.O-L-1.-A-R W1th Sk1lled Craftsmanship CONSTRUC liON Roof1ng , Spouting , Porch Repa1r , Com .elete Home Remodelong PH 992 6675 Ph. 742-6273 992-2839 Co Road 5 Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR SMITH NELSON 1MOTORS, INC.. Ph,.~9J_2174 • EXPERT Wheel Alignment •5.55 Wheel Ahonmenf 2 business STEREO RADIO em fm 8 track tape combmat1on 4 spe~ker sound system B~lllnce $116 98 or terms available Call 992 3965 1166tc PIGS for sale phone 949 4490 11 6 4tc -------------- GENTLE riding horse for sale Call 992 3139 after s p m II 6 -------------- YOU CAN Shll bear n: skyrocket1ng cost of new construction w1th this lovely home being offered for by owner m •rc>Y . R ecenfly re ho.m.e hos 3 large fam lly k11'ch~n.~~·· • separaie room New exter1or 31p -.------------APPROXIMATELY 20 acres ot land excellent bulldmg SJt& Call 742 5223 10 21 301p -- - ---~-- -- Movie Funny Face 13 Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wild 8 10 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 IS $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 Moke Douglass 6 11 00 - Gamb\19 10 Password13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - HollywoodSquares341S Lo.eofl1fe8 10 Bowlmg6 Brady Bunch 1l Sesame Street 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 45 - Electric Company 33 R EAOY MI.X CONCRETE delivered r i ght to vour project Fast and euy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284 Goegle l n Ready M x Co M 1ddleport Oh lo 6 30 tf SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph 146 4782 G!lll lpol ls John Russell ..., Owner and Operator 5 12 " ' O'erAO=s lOCK W'll reniove at a reasonable charge C~ll - 245 :Ss u 8 '23 90tc EXCAVATING dozer loader and ba c khoe work septi c tanks nstalled dump lrucks and l o boys for h re w II haul fill d rf top so I limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 trc - ----------KUyer My Sel 0 ~CN G.a~&~.Qe near S Crossroads on al ! mechan c al .,._~ work n c lud l ng automat c tran sm ss ons Monday lhru Sat 8 30 a m to 6 p m Phone 992 5682 garage or 99 2 7121 r es d ence 10 ~8 26tc s': 'Rt 1~4 Fuel 01 1 - We have many furna ce parts and p l umb ng parts for 10 p et above cost 215 N Second Middleport 992 3509 10 31 30t c "•vttiLE home repa r Elec !neal ptumbmg and heating Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc L- w 'o DEL HE ~,-;.-:,, located at Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end serv 1ce tune up end ~rake serv ce Wheels balan ced electron cally All work guaranteed Reasonab l e rates Phone 742 3232 .. 218ttc ELA-;- ----------------RON SHEPARD Floor Wal Remodeling Ceram c lile baths Box 280 Rutland 742 3664 6 26 lfc -------------HARRISON S TV serv1ce and service calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc - - ------------ - Karr & Van Zandt and Uoyd Mclaughlin buildings Of The Week s My Line 10 Cover to Cover 33 2 00 - Days of our Lives 3 4 IS Guldlng L1ghl8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girl ln My J 00 ..,.,. Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Life 6 13 Prtce Is Roght 9 10 RFD 20 3 30 - Relurn ol Peyton Place 3 IS One Life to Live 13 Sec rei 4 Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 F lmtstones 6 Handful of Ashes 20 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love Amencan Style 13 M.erv Griffin 4 Speedracer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Sesame Street 20 Movie The River sEdge 10 30 - HazelS Gtlligan s Island 13 Green Acres3 Jeopardy .d I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Gr1fftth I Dream of Jeannie lJ Mission I mposslble 6 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly H1llblllles 8 4 5 e Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West 15 Earl N1ghfmgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 6 10 IS ABC News 13 Sesame Street 20 Personality and Behav1oral Development 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 Hgan s Heroes 1J 7 OQ--News 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat The Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Know WIN AT BRIDGE Greedy hog could Jose head over the Ponderosa on ' Bonanza " "Bonanza" wasn't great drama, but tt was a pleasanl way to spend a qu1et Sunday evenmg hour And U.rne Greene wasn't tbe consununate actor - bul he was a pretty good one, and absolutely perfect for lhe role of Ben Cartwright Now, as Griff, he's in a show that doesn't even rate rev1ewmg in a coiWIUl or half-coiWIUl It's not all that bad In facl, 1t's not better nor wor~ than tbe deluge of detective shows on tbe tube tbtS year on halance Average fare, no more and no less It's JUSI that we expect to see L1ttle J<>e or the late Dan Blocker to step in any minute and get Griff out of a tight spot Bumper sticker or the Week "In Your Heart, You Know He Knew" NORTH Rap nus "Ms " for marned women ts Stlly when all you have to do ts keep your matden name There's no law that says a woman must call herself "Mrs oc Ms Joe Schmidt" just because shes hiS wife Outside of leEal documents, you can call yourself whatever you please, and I don't see any reason why I must EIVe up the name I've lived wtth 22 years JUS! because I'm roamed - JANE DOE, soon wife or JOE SCHMIDT Dear Jane No reason (if your husband, family, frtends etc, don't creale too many complications ) Aller all, professtonal people were staying wllh tbetr matden name long befoce liberation came along But somehow I think this hassle over what we're called clouds the real equality ISSue, which IS a lot more than namedeep - HElEN +++ Your Schools 33 I Spy IS 7 30 - Episode Actoon 33 On The Money 4 To Tell The Truth 6 Sale of the Century 8 Pollee Surgeon 3 The Judge 10 The Clock 13 Know Your Antiques 20 Beat 9 00 - Sonny & Cher 8 10 Bob and Carol and Ted and Allee 6 Bdl Moyers Journal20 33 15 Movte My Darling Daughters An SeSSIOn 20 33 Marshall6 13 Ko1ak 8 10 Love Story 3 4 IS Washmgton Debates 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak133 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Tomorrow 3 4 200 - News4 The Murderers 6 13 Dear Hearr 10 'KJ84 +7 2 ... 9 5432 scholar's +++ Helen and Sue Could you tell me how the name "gay" came to mean homosexual' - W D w I really don t know Come to think of 1t, "gay" tsn't a gcx.d descrtption, for some homosexuals are often anything but happy -SUE +++ Readers I'm sure some of you out there know how and why the word +JO time boat 20 B1g palooka 21 Swagger 22 Heavy blow (sl ) 3+ Pass group 25 - 36 Perstan rose 37 Ending Mater" 26 Term of office mu scle for pay or cup 27 They speak Afr1kaans 29 Copduce 30. RegiSter 32 Syn 's oppostte 33 Fall Gorcey 35 Word With cheese or ham 37 Fore I CHIRB 1 I VEROL [J ! employee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: [) bo • IBABFLY! II FADGYL' 'I I I ' \ ~:A:9:;:·~;2~~~·~~·~~·.=·~U~H~OI=tedl t =-__,' r I xI I :1 b)' the above cartoon. (Aaawen tomotrow) Jaamhleti LIAKY y.-n~a,·. CIUL GINDIA One letter simply stands for another In this sample A ts used for the three L s X for the two 0 s, etc Smgle letters, hints Each day the code letters are dtlferent Q.UE:5TION Now arranp the elrcted letten to form the 1urpriae an~wer, u rL'~..!C... =•:=n=-=•=IIISWII!=.... AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all A'i:>l<- A SURNIN& 1 Movies shadow 38 Excite 31 Wash 40 Bank .. ~'1.:::. 'i:'.-:·.. - GCX XC CIIYPTOQUOTES TGCH HFVX FVjl XAVGBVUXYW SG RCAQYA SB XC UCGXSGEY VJHVDB V -USUYAC ZYYG XSQYB UFSJW Yesterday'• Cryploquote: STAY AT HOME, AND YOU WON'T WEAR OUT YOUR SHOES-YIDDISH PBOVEBB POIGIT \ Aa.wen What goa mrght findm the gallerr~- ALUIGY" (C 1978 Ktng Features Svndleate. Ine) D1ck Cavett 13 .MR.PIIE TOOTMPICKS. ~~: I Both vulnerable Pass Pass fraternal 31 Friend less fellow 33 majesty 23 Passmg grade 24 Explostve mthals 25 Porttco ... K East feature 20 MIStake 24 Chmese fltght deek ( 2 wd s) 9 Drop off 10 Type of lettuce 18 Off the 28 Coat nymph 34 - I ~~~AIOI IIJON T BE ~BLE 10 ~THEM FROM YOU MR OR15COll 1 ... J 107 SOUTH North 19 Mountam 7 Contrtved 8 Fellow on th e IF THE HOLES 1 CAN l-IANG IT • K93 '10 53 +AKJ863 West 6 Spant princess 17 Kmd of Yesterday's Aaswer 16 Fattbful 27 Porter agam 15 Bnttsh And if there are children, are they little Schmidt-Does, or do tbey get a chotce' 1 I read of a new trend (or anyway suggestion) the otber day husband and wife I!Ught take a name which combmes both tbe old ones In your case, 1t wouldn't be tbe greatest tdea, however - Jane and Joe Sclunne' - SUE east (Dl • AJ8642 'AQ6 WEST • 10 5 guard behind Speaking of bad commerc181s, and there are plenty this season, as usual, the Feds have ordered one off the atr which seellled pretty harmless to me It was the kids braggmg about thetr dogs to the tune of "my dog's better (cuter, smarter, rucer, etc) than your dog "all because he (the dog, not thektd) ate Ken-LRation True as the authorities noted, there was a connotation that Ken-L ~tlon falsely unparted spec181 powers, but if a k1d can't bragallouthtsdog, what'sleftm this world of oors' 9 9 10 (2 wds l 4- Longin g 5 Convene prtson 16 Certam If a man would use one of the popular deodorants bemg huckstered on TV, and also bought a new set of radial tires similarly bemg hard-BOld, can't yoo unaglne riding down the highway wttb him as he shouted 'I can feel1t It's working' I can feel1t It's workmg'' 8 w ork smtle U , Woman 1S +++ +++ 13 Adam 12 3 4 15 30 - Banacek 3 4 n1versary 6 13 00 - cannon 8 10 30 - Woman 20 00-News 20 Owen by THOMAS JOSEPH ACIIOSS 41 C1ty or 1 Challenge Manasseh 5 Meal DOWN 11 Imper 1 Arttcle tment of faoth look 2 Outlet 12 Actress 3 Ground Strttch st ation 1l Wode Jane +++ The teeny-boppers' favor~te station, WKEE-FM, has a "tuned-in ' program on Swtday· mornings for the "Jesus Generation," and tl really see~ to be done m a way to get tbe teenagers to listen However, I was fascinated by tbetr offer of a free poster entitled "The Rear End "The announcer wouldn't tell what 11 ts, and frankly, on a reUgious program, I'm afraid to guess Speakmg of teenagers, tbey'll argue hotly about this, but tt ~ that lhe era of mnovabve rock Is e1tber dead or very soundly asleep Acertam sameness has set m, and tbe mustc and performers alike seem to be mterchangeable Some of tbe b1g names have gone mto country, others have disbanded, and rock has fal\en on bard times, wtth the talented still making 11 b1g and tbe un1alented drifting mto oblivion But tl's been a long, long time since Woodstock, and I per· sonally wouldn't be surpnsed to see a new trend (heaven knows what) surfacing any time now, just as tbe rock era blasted ' popular" muslc to SI!Utbereens m the Fillies 1 00 - 6 By Helen and Sue Bottet Such Ado Aboul a TlUe Paragraphs Sometunes a performer is so exactly and perfectly cast m a role tbat he never can play any other role convmcmgly I think that's the case w1th Lome Greene now a prtvate detective m ''Griff," but for years tbe great fatber figure ruling The Left Handed Gun 8 .Q7 '972 +Q954 ... AQ86 P&J Heat~Q & co0~9.. Gas or • SPECIAL wlfh closets large living basement garage and 2 out 1 .45 - S 55 - "'""''·~~ Value-Rated , a Concentratton 8 What 1 30 - Three On A Match 3 4 IS As The World Turns 8 10 Lei s Make A Deal 6 13 SEPTI C • AN K ::, c 1e aneo Modern San tat on 99 2 3954 or 99 2 7349 10 2J ftc C BRADFORD Au c t oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 9.ol9 3821 Rae ne Oh o Cr tt Bradford 5 1 lf c News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 5 Present The work The price ls only 52800 TUPPERS PLAINS- On Rt 7 Large lot 2 bedroom home 12 55 - O P E N tor bus ness Mr Clean Body Shop and Oeta I Serv ce 808 w Ma n Street Pomeroy Oh o 10 30 lf c NEW LISTING - Heres what EXCELSIOR Salt WorkS E' DARWIN- Modern 2 bedroom Main St Pomeroy All kinds 1220 WashonOion Blvd home large closets, nice of s~lt w11ter pellets water 4237521 BELPRE,O • kttchen with cook and bake nuggets block s~lt and own Oh10 R1ver Salt Phone 992 , ) . ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' untts Enclosed porch garage, 3891 and nice lot TWO bedroom house d 4/3 Sycamore Street m M1d dleport Vacant Call 992 5310 11 4 13tc Fr iendly Junctton 10 9 55 - All work guaranteed For Sale excess llu•dS-w-;-th Flu1dex - Lose we1ght safely w th Dex A Diet capsules at Nelson Drugs 11 6 ltp Phil Donahue 15 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s SO SO Club 4 News 13 News a 10 12 JO - Searchforlomorrow8 10 SplltSecond6 3Ws3 15 Mobde Homes For sale Reou"'CE Paul D1xon .4 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Secret Storm 8 M1chaels & Co 6 keol Rl!lhl.1, Real Estate For 5ale Real £state For Sale Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 New ZQO Revue6 Lassie 6 8 30 - Dick Van Dyke 13 Huck and Yogo 6 8 55 - News 13 33 It Must Be Roght or we wtll --------------- . 6 s lfc 7 30 - 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 Cover to Cover ri"N G- oo zen - iarg-e - -- - - -~ Room6 9 00 - Area s Most Reasonable Pnces Monday thru Saturday 606 E Mam Pomeroy 0 you have been asl<.mg for Has B rooms 2 baths large basement, and needs lot of Oohvtrod to .lati .,,. Pa1nt1ng ASpecialty Ofll!n 8 Tol 5 complete moblle home serv1ce plus g•ganhc d1splay of mot1le homes always ava1lable at lullt to v....··~..! Lrncoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 Porn eroy Home & Auto A1r Cond1t1onen. Awmngs Underpmmng 6 00 - Sunrtse Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 1S - Urban League 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bi ble Answers 8 The Story 13 News 6 6 .as - Corncob Reports 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Generation Rap • BY PAUL CRABTREE WEDNESDAY NOV 7, 1973 Ph 992 5271 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 NEW LISTING - 12 1 2 - - ~~~ SPe<:tallst 'bene's Body Shop on Most Amencan Cars Julldlngs '" POmeroy One on Main and one on Second Can be used as one large store, from street to street l\ 11 Pomeroy 1 G ~..,- 10 HOGG & ZUSPAW -------------- ___ 9 9 10 WOOD TRUSSES --.--------..----- MILLER MOBILE HOMES 8 ASK US ABOUT \ PRIO FABRICATED " t- rom the laroesl T"o<k Bu ll d oz.er Radtafor to the \ ~ m a 1 1est H~afe r Corl! ' NathaJt; 61g9s Radtator Spectaltst Charles Bla~r s Better World 15 RFO 20 Maude 8 10 Temperatures R1s1ng 6 13 Chase 3 4 15 HoU ywood Televls•on Theatre 20 33 30 - Hawan F 1ve 0 8 10 Mov •e The G irl Most Lik el y to 00 - Mag1 ci an 3 4 15 30 - Hawkm s 8 10 00 - Pollee Story 3 4 15 Marcu s Welby M 9 6 13 Our Street 33 E lectlon Returns 20 30 - Womoan 33 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13, 15 1 Janak I 33 30 - JohnnyCarson3 15 One0eadly0wner6 13 Electlon4 Mov1es Buckskm 8 Underworld U SA 10 00 - Johnny Carson 4 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 00 - News4 8 00 - ' ?f ----------- ---------- ---- New Oatlng Go me 3 World of Survival< Beallhe Clock 13 and Stop In and See Our Floor D1solav Real Estate For Sale ________ __ Hogan s Heroes 13 Youf" Future Is Now 33 Li ne. 8 Electric Co 20 Beat The Clock • News 10 Tru th or Consequences 3 6 Dusty 5 T r a t l 13 Marco Sporti•te 33 ~ ee Trevi no s Golf F or Sw tnge rs 15 7 15 - Janak • 33 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 RFD 20 New Pnce Is Rognt 9 10 OWIC[ SUPPllf$ For Free Est1mate AUTO TRIM & THIN6S 7 00 - What s M• 606 E Main Pomeroy FURrtfTURE RUSSELL'S Television Log TUESOAY, NOV 6 1973 • 00 - News 3 • 8 10 IS 6 J Sesame ?treel20 SportscotfelJ ABC News lJ 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 992-2094 D. L. MOORE & SONS L "gay" was mcorporated mto homosetual language Pleue tell us (Alii come up witb ts a cmtractton of 'gal' and uguy," and I'm SURE that tsn t r1ght ) - HELEN • . " POMEROY HOME & AUTO PRICE S-T-R-E-T-C-H - age IB 34 no exp reQ Good salary many benef ts travel B TRACK stereo console due to poss bll t 1es lntervtewlng damage n sh pment W1ll sell SEWING MACHINE S Repa ir today Ca l l collect ArmY for small balan c e of S99 serv ice all makes 992 2284 Oppor t un1t es 593 3022 86 N or payments of 56 99 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy court St Athens per month Call 992 5331 NEW 4 bedroom doub le bath Author i zed Singer Sales and 11 4 3t c Serv ice We Sharpen Sc issors all electnc home on ap 11 4 tfc - -proK1mafely 9 3~ ~cres 2 miles 3 29 ffc east of Dexter on Townsh p WELDII\Iv dtJIJ•entce age 18 34 no exper ence requ red 1973 ZIG ZAG sew ng mach ne road 48 4 m lies from new WILL tr m or c ut trees and Take over a payments of 55 25 good salary manv benef 1ts m mes school bU s and ma I shrubbery Al so clean out per month or d1scount for travel poss b I t es In route 50 drilled well 1'12 ba sements aft cs etc Call cash Cal l 992 5311 terv1ew ng today call collec t gallon per m l nute 1 000 949 3221 or 742 4441 11 .4 tfc Army Opportun1t es 593 3022 gallon septic tank 900 sq fl 10 1030tc 86 N Court St Athens Leach f eld Prlced at $25 400 -~-------- -- -11 4 3t c 1973 STEREO 8 track Must sell Also 14 45 acres 50 well 8 AUTUMO~ILt:. , ~-.. dn Ce been for balance due ot 598 80 or gallon m nute su table for c~ncelled ? Lost your take over payments of 57 55 TELEPHONE l1neman and new home or tra ler operators 11cen!{e Call 992 per month Call 992 5331 Installer age 18 34 no ex Raymond Hatfield Rutland 7428 11 4 6t c per ence requ red good Oh o Phone 742 4173 for 6 15 tfc salary many benef ts travel appomtment LEFT IN LAY AWAY 1973Z IQ 11 2 .4tp FOR FREE e s t mate s on poss1b I lites lnferv ew ng zag sew ng mach1ne Th1S today Call col l ect Army alum num s d ng Storm machme darns embro ders Opportun t es 59 3 3022 86 N 5 ROOM house w 1th bath 11h Doors and W ndows Car overcasts monograms Pay Court St Athens acre of ground W II sell ports Marquees and Ralimg balance of 541 so or pay S6 per 11 4 3tc furn1shed or unfurn shed Phone Charles L1sle month Call 992 5331 $7 500 on R f 124 Bottom of Syracuse Oh o Carl Jacob 11 4 61c AUTOMOTIVE BODY Cooks Gap Hill Can on l y be Sa tes Representat ve V V repa rman age 18 34 no ex seen oh Wednesdays Thurs Jotlnson and Son In c per~en c e requ red good DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A day Saturdays and Sundays 6 22 tfc salary many benef ts travel lJ 2 61p LOT KUHL S Cash and ....... poss1b lites lnterv ew ng carrv pnc.ng appeals to the SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC today Call collect Army budget m nded Guaranteed SEWAGE SYSTEM S Opportun t es 593 3022 86 N used appl ances - elecfr c CLEANED REPAIRED Court St Athens gas ranges $35 up MILLER SA~ITATION 11 4 3tc refr gerators $19 95 up (1 STEWART OHIO PH 662 s de by s de 1 m n electr c 3035 ELECTRICIAL helper age 18 for cam per J upr ght deep 10 4 ttc 34 no ex per ence requ1red freezes automat1c washers good sa l ary many benef ts $45 wnnger washers electr c & E App~.;;;~R-;Pa r Pnone travel poss b t t es In dryers $35 portable d sh at the sh op 99:2 3802 or 949 terv ew ng today Call collect washers $35 NEW FUR 4254 Army Opportun t1es 593 3022 10 24 30tp NITURE - Qual1tv sofas and 86 N Court St Athens ma1 c h ng swtvel rockers ~LNA -and w ht';- S ;-w 1ng 11 4 3fc knotless oak frames w fh Mach nes ser11 ce on all expens i ve sc ot c h gard or RADIO EQUIPMENT age 18 makes Reasonab'e r~tes herculon cover ngs n prmts 34 no ex per ence requ red Th-e Sew1ng Center M1d florals tweeks $199 set ON NEW H:T 7 - l :12 acres good salary manv benef1ts dleport Oh iO Reel ners patch sw1vel Has 2 wells and 4 bulldtngs travel poss b 1 f es In lll6tfc rockers from $72 50 USED terv ew ng today Call Collect Ideal for burldmg sttes or FURNITURE Dressers ""EX CAvA Armv Opportun t es 593 3022 chests end tables metal Mob1le Homes $4 500 00 and small Backhoes and 86 N Court St Athens cab nets and wardrobes MIDDLEPORT - Busoness loaders on track and f res 11 4 3tc k tchen cupboards beaut ful room w1th lovely apartment Dump truck Lo bov s~r wh te storage p ece for ch ld over 3 large bedrooms Ph v1ce Sept c fank&o nstalled SIGN PAINTER age 18 34 no baby beds playpens baby baths dmmg room lovely George t anD Pull ns phone ex per ence requ~red good and standard mattresses 992 2478 or 992 7402 k1fchen utility hardwood salary many benef ts travel wood metal dmetles desks 2 9 tfc poss b 1 t es nterv ew ng floors w1fh carpetmg air book cases sofa beds ch na today Call collect Army cab net beaut fully crafted 8 cond Gas f1red hot water Opportun lies 593 3022 86 N UU£Ct< anu ua '- "' >.n::: rwu " p ec e walnut or mahogany heat Garage SJO 000 00 ponds and sept c tanks d1l Court St Athens d n1ng rooms collectors POMEROY - 2 story frame ch ng service top sod fdl 11 4 3tc qual tv 6 p1ece b ird s eve 2 bedrooms bath lull d rt l1mestone B&K m a pie bedroom 4 pc basement some paneling Escavat lng Phone 992 5367 or TRUCKDRIVER 1834 noexp mahogany trad tonal tile and carpetmg Gas 992 3861 req good sa l many benef ts bedroom with tan block 9 1 If travel pass b!1111eS In forced atr furance ASKING carved front other n ce terv ew ng today Call collect bedroom outfitS one tw n bed .- ------ ~----- -JUST S6 500 00 Army Opportun t es 593 3022 set 1 bunk bed set portable TUPPERS PLAINS - 3 86 N Court St Athens cab net treadle sew ng years old 3 mce bedrooms 11 4 3tc mach nes Much mise Shop 2 ~tu~o:uOM house 3 years old bath modern k1tchen w1fh to 6 p m Tuesday through carpet1ng b g k tchen w1th large dmmg area carpeted CONSTRUCTION and UtilitY Sunday KUHL S BARGAIN lot s of cabmets 11? acre ot utrl•fy room carport large workers age 18 34 No exp CENTER Route 7 { at caut on ground Ra e ne Oh 1o Call req good salary many lol $17 000 00 11ghfl Tuppers Pia ns Oh o 949 499 8 benet ts travel possibilitieS RUTLAND RT 1- 33acres 11 4 6tc 9 12 tfc lntenl' ew today call collect 1112 story frame 6 rooms 3 ------ -- ---- ~ Army Opportun1f 1es 593 3022 bedrooms bath TV room 6 ROOMS and bath n town BRUSH HOGS .olx5 ft phone 86 N Court 51 n Athens $11 000 Call 992 3975 or 992 porches Fuel 011 F A 992 5858 11 .4 3tc 2571 furnace A GOOD BUY AT 7 15 tfc 9 28 ffc JUST $IS 000 00 ELECTRIC generator operators - repa rman - age GROCERY business for Saf~ We need several good homes 18 34 no exp req Good Bulldmg for sale or lease from 55 000 to S12 000 POMEROY Custombu It bn c k salary many benef1ts travel Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m CALL TODAY - We can home four bedrooms two poss b 1 t es lnterv ew1ng to 10 p m for appo ntment balhs full basement dtscuss the sale of your today Call collect Armv 3 20 tfc f1reptace formal d nmg property. Opportun t es 59J 3022 86 N room Wr te J E Bayl ff 310 HENRY E CLELAND Court St Athens w H1gh st cr dersv lie Ohio BROKER ..._ 11 4 3tc 45806 992 2259 11 2 6tp C.J.~. S H pad for all makes and If no answer 992 2568 models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 .t 13 tfc ONE PLATFORM rocker ch a r SlO Near new rug and f 1oor mach ne $15 Gas cook stove l\168 WINDSOR 6UXI:l 2 $5 Ph leo console te1evts 1on bedrooms very good con SIS small gas heater S5 Call d 1f1on Call 992 3511 992 5083 after 4 p m 11 1 7tc 11 5 3tp 1Vl3 2 BEDROOM12x50 mob le STAR k11ls rats Quickly home S3 200 Mason Phone sure 2 h lbs 51 69 Ebersbach 773 5580 Hdwe Sug~r Run Mills 11 4 5tc P 1ckens Hdwe Mason 10930t~ spare time Sew ng ma ch me Th1s ma c h ne darn s em bro1ders over c a~t s and monograms all w1thout at ta chments Pay bala nc e of !U l SO or pay $6 a month Call 991 533 1 10 Z1 tfc 1913 Z 1G ZAG ------~------ NO I Copper 70c rad1ators ff,;i~~ --==--33c brass 25c batter es 90c 16x26 Be1ge Wool rug ltke new clean dry G nseng roots 558 $200J)O Call 992 3975 lb yellow root $5 may apple 11 1 ffc 60c M A Hall Reedsville Phone 378 6249 9 23 ffc LOTS of chrysanthemums for sale f eld grown We only have one color - yellow 10 C oRN ER-~~pboa-;ds--watT' bunches for SS We have some cupboards c hests old guns out m full bloom some Just any condtt on Also blue budding R~ynolds Flower decorated stoneware Wnte Shop Mason W Va Call 773 P 0 Box ~4 Martinsburg 51-47 Ohio 43935 or call 1 484 4440 9 26 tf(' after 7 p m WILL do babySit! ng n my home Monday t h rough Fnday 9 IIJI 4 JO Phone 992 5300 571 Grant Street 10 Middleport 11 4 Jtp LEAD MAIN1AJNED 'f' OU V E shopped the re st now buy the best at Showalter s wet Pet ShOp Chest er Oh10 New sh 1pm ent m stoc k n 4 17t c Business Services --- 19 73 STEREO Rad 10 com bmat on w i th 8 t ra ck bull1 m take ov er payments ot S7 55 per m onth or pa y 51 01 50 ca n 99'2 533 1 10'21 ttc -------------- - ----- -------- Ed Hoapitals such as Holzer are making a substantial con trlbution to upgrading and l,mproving Emergency Mecllcal>l!!:rrlces by affordmg an opp.ty for trained ambula..Gil•&ttendants to build upc11 lbelr lrllnlng and ex· perleoce, enrich their un· dentandiJII of quality patient c:are IIIII be inatrucled In 1111· f1111llln proeedlll'll and STEREO 92.1 FM OUR HOME was re c ently GIRL to wrap meat even1ngs chosen as a model for new U Phone 992 3374 or 992 3884 S Steel S dmg If you are Prefer llvmg n M1ddleport nteresled n beaut1fymg your Pomeroy area home please stop by and look 11 6 Jtc at O!Jr home Mr and Mrs Carl Kloes Col lege Street Syracuse Ch1o 11 4 3tc 4 CYLINDER eng ne for 1969 Toyota car W II buy or trade a 1965 Comet for the engme Phone 992 2806 even ngs 11 4 Jtc EMTs will be offered more special training • OLD Doberman Pm cher p up Ca ll 992 7291 after .t p m 10 31 ttc 8 W .. E K 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-P<meroy, 0 , Nov 6, 1973 0 South 1• 2+ Pass Pass 3N T • Openuog lead- • 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby As they say on Wall Street The bull gets a little the bear gets a little and the hog goes broke The brodge hog sees there IS a chance to make two over tr1cks at h1s three nlltrump contrac( He covers Wests 10 of spades w1th dummy s queen If East wms w1th the ace and leads the spade back our hog scores hts two over· tr1cks If East shtfts to ace and another heart our hog wtll have to try to explam to h1s partner why he b1d notrump wtthout a heart stopper The less hoggtsh player doesn t care about two spade tncks He wants to get on lead so as to run off the good dtamonds and clubs He plays a low spade and hopes that East w1ll duck Of course, 1f East 1s alert ne1ther spade play will do South any good East w1ll be lookmg at dummy s dta munds and clubs He w1ll have heard the btddmg and w11l nse wtth the spade ace ~ OCVOUID rf, WW>. I WIU.. tJOf H.A-~6 'OJ Si'I:SD1</;,A.Di~ MIJ OW LD.Je LETTeRS I 11·~;~~~)(~~~~~ 1 Fortunately for those of us and try the hearts who aren t hogs all oppo· nents aren't alert The man who plays a low spade here IS likely to score game and rub ber as a reward for h1s pru dent restramt .., {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN IMPAWTINr TP.AGErl'l, DEAR -BUT1Sir lMPAWTINr 'NUFF TO 80THER JoHN WA'INE? f' NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom home bath city water natural gas heat, on river froni lot NEW HOME - 3 noce size bedrooms with large closets, 11/:~~ baihs, extra nice kitchen w1 th cook and bake un tfs Full basement with garag~ TEN ACRES- In Middleport Rt 7 business loop City 72 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN Gold fmish, black vmyl top, black intertor, full power eqwpment, t&t wheel new W+W tire& and latr •3895 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenmgs Unhi4:0D-TII5 P·lll· Sat. ~ 10 14 Jotc • The btddtng has been w..t Norlh Eaol 8 Soulh 3• I+ Pass 1• Pass Pass 3' Pass Pass Pass P• s St Pass 'r ou South, hold 4• HOW COME M'l CAKES ALWA~S COME OUT LOPSIDED' 3N T 4N T ' DADBURN .A2,5tAQJ87 .. AKJ6S What do you qo now' A - Bfd Five nolrump You wlll lellve I& to your partner to bid oeven whleh be &bould do II hlaspadeoart10tld I" TODAY"!! QUESTION Instead of btddtng three bearta your partner has btd three spades over your three clubs What do you do now• ' 15 A 11'11itl&l.£ rKOOIW\ :5!!01JLD 5~1TCH CHA~NELS 11\AT ioiA5 PREn~ 6000 CON5lDE~IN6 HE NEVER EVEN WOKE Ul' ' �• 1 a- Veterans Memorial H~~~~)~~ AdmiSSions - Carla Middleport ; Came Osbor·ne ~ Reedsville , Leshe Syracuse, Maxme Weiner, Tuppers Plams; Editlti Burton, Middleport, Spaun, Racme, Harold Pomeroy , Lorena Middleport; Luther Jr , Pomeroy; Tamnue Middleport, Robert Pomeroy , Lucille Syracuse ; Joann Racme ; EloiSe Pomeroy • Discharges ~~~~!'~~; Roberts, Fred Ph1l I Judith Stemmetz The Dall) Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Nov u l!l,T.l GOP leaders ask Nixon to tell it like it is WASHINGTON 1UP!) - Influential members of President Numn's own party are urgmg him to make a !ull disclosure \o the Amencan pubhc of any and all information he may have relating to Watergate . The Senate Watergate committee may offer him a forwn m wh1ch to do that The comnuttee meets m private seSSIOn !Qday (9 a m ESTl lo vote on a proposal by Sen lim ell P We1cker, R-Conn, that 1t ask for a meetmg w1th the President at the Wh1te House Under We1cker's proposal, the Pres1dent would not be under oath durmg the meeting. but a transcript of his answers to the comm1ttee's quest1ons would be made public Senate Repnbhcan Leader Hugh Scott Monday urged the President to "g1vc the penple all the mformatwn and let them Judge " He sa 1d he regretted an ear her call for the President 's resignatiOn by a Republican colleague, Sen Edward M Brooke o! Massa chusetts Phony tailors working Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) Ohioans were warned tcxlay to be wary of cusrom 1n1port tatlors operating out of motel or hotel rooms Denms Shaul, drrector of the state Commerce Department, srud hiS Cm1swner Protection DiVIsion has received complamts from "all over the state" about unport ta1lors who offer "rustom tailored clothmg at very reasonable prices " Shaul sa1d mvest1gat10n found many suppliers ro be "unreliable and deceptlve " Shaul srud most complamts came from persons who have not received the merchandiSe ordered and pa1d for. He sa1d one customer pwd $350 last year for clothing sltll not received The consumer's attempts to contact the ta1lor have been unsuccessful News. •• because the suppller has no permanent address Other conswners, sa1d Shaul , received clothing ordered but found the fit so lnlproper that normal alteratiOns were either ImpoSSible or expensive "One man," srud Shaul , "received three smts after a long wa~t, oniy to hnd that all were [WO 10 mree mches too small " Agam, attempts at contacting the supplier were unsuccessful "Many of these tadors are hit-and-run con artlsts, operatmg out of hotel and motel rooms, " sa1d Shaul. "They take people 's orders and money, then move on. They leave no address where they can be reached '' One mvestlgator reportedly wrote to the ''off1c1al headquarters" listed on a letter- in Briefs (Continued from Page I) candtdate for the '76 nommation, " backmg a $3 5 bllhon transit measure deSigned to help fund the state's !Uillnc1ally strapped subway system and keep the fare at 35 cents. The measure was expected topassifttgetsa heavy "yes" vote m New York City ro make up for a pred1cted reJectton by upstate voters head The letter came back marked "Moved , lett no address " The Commerce Department noted many reputable unport tailors do busmess m Ohto and urged consumers ro check the reputation of a tailor by calhng the department's Consumer Protection DtVlSIOn or Better Busmess Bureau and, tf posstble,goto an established unport ftrm with a permanent locat10n Today's Almanac know"~'" Defendmg the PreSident, Sen Strom Thurmond, R..S C , sa1d " It IS h1gh time that these people who are trymg to disturb the PreSident at every move, almost carrymg on a Driver just fair PT PLEASANT - An Apple Grove man, Larry Dean Stover, 22, was hospitalized w1th senous InJUries received early thts mormng m a one-car mishap near Henderson Stover. son of Mr and Mrs El.a Stover of Jerry's Run Road, the son-m-law of Mason County School's Supenntendent Charles W1thers, was reported m "fatr " condtt10n today m Hol.er Medtcal Center with mternal LOJUTies Stover was m surgery several hours and recovermg at mid- mornmg. SHUTDOWNS NEAR COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohw Public Ullbties Comm1ss1on Chairman Edmund Turk said today the mandatory fuel allocahon will force some mass tranSit sys~ms m the state to shut down by the end of th1s week "Some of the trans1t systems may have to cease operallons by Friday, " Turk sa1d, blammg drastiCally reduced gasohne supplies Ntxon 's vtcc-prcstdential nommce, Gere~ld R. F'Qrd , wmdmg up h1s two days of Senate testunony , satd the pubhc wants the President ·m any and every way that he can , by any documents that he ca~. to clear that (Watergate) up " A Lot ol Help Required Asked whether N1xon can save his Presidency, Ford said "[ thmk so It's gomg to take a lot of help from a lot of people " jl'hile neither Scott or Ford suggested the Watergate committee as a forum , Sen Barry Goldwater, R-Anz., d1d He sa1d m a spc'Cch "I think the only way he (the PreSident ) has out now would be ro show up some morrung at the Ervm comrmttee and say, 'here I am , Sam What do you want to Deputy James Gaskms sa1d the one-car acctdent occurred at 12 50 a m north of the Salt Creek Bndge on State Route 2 The dnver, idenhhed as Stover, apparenlly ran off the roadway to the left and became airborne as hts vehtcle climbed the grade between the road and adJacent ra1lroad tracks The vehicle struck a ut1hty pole approxunately SIX feet up from 1ts base Stover IS employed at the Federal Mogul Corp m Galhpohs A. F. Ha1sey, 90, died on Tuesday TUPPERS PLAINS - A F (Fon) Halsey, 90, Tuppers Plams, died thiS mormng at Holzer Medical Center followmg an extended 1llness Mr Halsey was born at Alfred m Me1gs County He was preceded m death by hiS parents, John B and Eh.abeth Carr Halsey , two brothers and a s1ster He was a farmer the greater part or hiS hfe m the Tuppers Plams area He IS survived by hiS wtfe, Mrs EuniCe Tall Halsey , one son, Robert A Halsey, Dayton , one daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Donna) Brooks, Tuppers Plams, hve grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren Funeral serv1ces w1ll be held Thursday at 2 p m at the Wh1te FW!eral Home m Coolville The Rev Freeland Norns wtll officiate Bur1al w1ll be m Success Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home after noon Wednesday 1t ~l c smd t h c adnumstratlon's new prosecutor, I .eon Jaworski , w11l be free to sue President Ntxon for mformabon , but that he hadn't discussed d tails of thiS wtth the presidential pla ne "We N1xon hunself arc confident the confusiOn - Attorney Donald H. over thiS tape thmg IS gomg to Segrett1, who has satd be was be clearc'<l up " A U S DIStrict hired by Nixon forces for Court hdnng resumes !Qday pohllcal sabotage , was gtven. a on two pr e!<adential tapes which s1x-month Jail sentence, which the Wlnte House says never he called "fatr " ex1sted among mne the Presi· dent had promised to g1ve U1e court As to whetirer Nixon ts many mood to res1gn, Z1egler sa1d ''The President recogru<es that the worst possible thmg the Prestdent of the Umted States MAsON - Town council could do would be to walk away Monday mght agreed to from Ure p1·oblem measures that will help get nd He Won't Walk Away of autumn's falling leaves. " I firmly believe thalm the Coopera hon IS asked of mterest of the natwn he could restdents not step aside f1 om the political Notmg that arr pollution pressw e because the enttre mevltably accompames Const1tut10n IS based on the burmng of the leaves, town President not domg that , He officials Monday mght at 1ts IS certamly not gomg to walk regular meeting asked that away from his oHu.:e because of res1dents bag the leaves and th1s difficult tunc r think he place the bags at the curbs thiS ha s the resources Wlthtn week and next A town truck hunself to put th iS m philosoph- w11l make necessary pickups Ical terms and deal With It," It was reported that 51 stop Z1egler smd s1gns that have been received In other developments through the Governor 's High- Acting Attorney Gene~ al way proJect will be erected. Robert H ll<lrk sa1d p1 oposed Council also Ieg1sla hon for a court- Directed Bernard Scarappomted spec1al p1 osecutor herr y to contact Banks Tree could be unconstitutwnal, and Service for the removal of he mdlcated N1xon m1ght veto certam trees put up or ~hut up " A'i the President flC\\ ba...:k to W:1sh1ngton Mvndr1y mght from Key Btscayn~.:, Fla , Press Serr et:u v Ronalo J Ziegler told newsmen aboard wndl·tt.~ - AssiStant Prosecuror Richard Ben-VeniSte sa1d former White House counsel John W. Dean m told hun he had destroyed two notebooks and a pop-up address book belongmg ro Watergate conspu-ator E Howard Hun\, whtch Dean had found Ul a !older devoted ro NIXon's estate plaruung The prosecutor sa1d there was no lndtcatJOn NIXOn saw the Hunt materials. (, Elberfelds In Pomeroy Shop Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to 5 PM IN RED/NAVY OR BROWN/BWE SIZES 8 TO 20 Shop our Second Floor Ready- , to-Wear Department for a complete selection of coordinate sportswear. • Special Purchase BODYSHIRTS Your choice of three styles in Navy, Brown, Green, Blacks, Royal and Wine. Reg. $7.00 ·---------...11 - fP'' \ Smtc~;(.f!frchiJSe NO-IRON SHEETS Multi-co lor Floral Print Reg ., S4.3? fu~l size "IT'S TRUE" • • - Sale 52.99 George Ha,ll BmER ARE 10 TIL 2 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights • BAKER $2.79 pair Pillowcases Sale 51.99 MEIGS INN MIDDl£POIIT, 0. Ph. • ' Pr. Save your saleschecks and Pa;d-011· Account Receipts for Valuable Premiums ' FURNITURE Elberfelds In Pomeroy - Pomeroy 992-362~ I • ' '\ .. ~~ ~ :·: CAffiO (UP!) - Secretary of Stale Henry A. ~~ Kissinger discussed the Middle East crisis with Egyptian «;:; President Anwar Sadat for three hours today and sald :,1.~,~. afterwards "we are moving towards~peace." Sadat, also asked by oewsmeo about the prospects for peace In the area, told newsmen, "I agree with him." The i:; two leaders conferred for three hours at the Tabra Palace. i:. Kissinger arrived Tuesday night on the third and m~~t •'• crucial stage or his tour of Arab <apllals following uoe Arab-li;raell war. ~ At an imprtomptu news conference outside the palace, !~! Sadat said to expect some answer tonight on the quesllon ·:· of a r.. umptlon o! diplomatic relations between Egypt l!: and tbe United States. :::«:;: ··· f. ~:·~ ;r: ~~ ::~; ·:~ ,!.:!!,,!, Smith new Pomeroy mayor Dale E. Sm1th, R, was elected the new mayor of Pomeroy In Tuesday's election Sm1th defeated Democratic :~;: nommee W1lliam E. Snou!fer .. for the unexptred term of the :.'.:.'.: late W1lham Baromck, 468-225 .. Don Collins, former president ~s 1!: of counctl, has been servmg as :~·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::-:-;.;.;.;.;.; :·:·:·:·:·.·:: . :·:·,: :·. : :···.·: :·.··: ,.,...,.,.;•,•,•,v.•.;.;.;.:-:·:·:-:·:-:,··:·:·:·:·:·:-:•:•!t'.O:•: ;.•• mayor until the electiOn could be held The term of the late Mayor Baromck expu-es Dec 31, 1975 Sm1th and Snouffer ~ . ........... ·:·; -· ·····~·-· Porter defeated Etght candulates spht the votes for three seats on the Southern Local School Board and Frank Porter, pres1dent of the Me1gs Local School DJStnct, was defeated m hiS b1d for reelection Tuesday Wumers Ul Southern were Gary Denms Evans, who led the way w1th 1,016 votes, Jack Bostick, second With 809, and mcumbent, Dennte E H1ll was th1rd w1th 569 Other candidates and therr vote tally were Dorothy E Bentz, 305; Danny B Brown, 4ll; Charles F Pyles, an mcun1bent, 360, Howard P Shiveley, 245, and MaiWie Wingett, 487 In the Me1gs Local School D1stnct, Frank W Porter, Jr , an Incumbent for a number of years and preSident of the board, was defeated Wlllnmg the two scats on that board were Robert F Snowden who ranked high w1th 1,785 votes, and Wendell Hoover, Jr., who received 1,385 votes. Porter rece~ved 1,081 votes w1th the fourth candtdate, Norman E Hysell rece1vmg 865 Elected to the two seats open on the Eastern Local Board were Oris L Smtth, mcumbent, 665 afld Dorsel E. Larkrns wJth 681 Rufus W Cbne rece~ved 581 votes All three mcurnbents on the county board of educatwn were reelected They are Harold Lohse, who lerl the way With 3,187 votes; Robert B Burdette With 2,525 and George Perry With 2,141 The !ourth candidate, I 0 McCoy, rece~ved I ,879 votes . •.•• :: . :•·.:::·:·.·:·:-:·:·:·::.::·: : :..-:::::·:·:-:-:·:·.-.·.··· • .••••••• ···:·::: VOTERS RETURNED A SPLIT DECISION m the nation's frrst two statewide elections smce the Watergate-Agnew political earthquakes Democrats captured the New Jersey governorship Tuesday w1tb a f1rst-t1me cand1date pledgmg clean government Republicans held on to the VIrg1ma Statehouse w1th a veteran pohtlclan who changed partJes but prom1sed old-t1n1e stability. Democrat Brendan Bryne's landslide m New Jersey and the squeaker v1ctory of Republican M1lls Godwm m Vrrgm1a made the party diVISIOn of governors 32 Democrats ro 18 Republicans / The two state campaigns were waged agamst the backdrop of poppmg poliltcal scandal m Washmgton, but Watergate and the vice president's resignatiOn were regarded as only mdirect ISSUeS MOSCOW - WESTERN DIPLOMATIC SOURCES sa1d the So VIe! Umon plans to unve1l a new bghtwe~ght tank today, giving Russia the ab1llty to airhft a mobile armored force to trouble spots around the world The sources sa1d the lank, which would add s1gnif1cantly to the ftrepower of SoVIet airborne uruts, will be made public at !Qday's milttary parade markmg the 56th anruversary of the Bolshevik Revolution The sources satd Western defense at· taches who observed late mght parade practices felt the tank would be tbe only ma10r new 1tem to roll across Red Square on the anmversary of CommuniSt rule. WASHINGTON - THE SENATE RULES Committee took Its Investigation of Rep Gerald R. Ford's fitness to be vtce president behind closed doors today to hear from a former lobbyist turned author. The sesSion was scheduled as one member, Sen. Robert P. Gr~ffm, R-Mtch., sa1d he was "optinust1c" the panel could fmtsh tis work this week and get a Senate vote on confinnatton next week. Rep Peter' RodinO, D-N .J , chwnnan of the House Judiciary Committee, announced his panel would start 1ts hearmgs on the nomrnation Nov. 15, but tbere was speculation these would not be finished until early December The Senate committee called in RobertN. Winter-Berger, wbo sa1d In his book "The Washmgton Pay .off," that Ford was a patient of a New York psychotherapist and claimed in an affidavit !tied with the comm1ttee that he loaned Ford $15,000 wh1ch was never rgpa1d. Ford denied the allegations in two days of nationally telev1sed hearmgs. were · nominated by their respective parties to run for tl1e unexpired ~rm. Sm1th IS a former councilman and Snouffer IS servmg on council Four candidates ran for the four counc1l seats to be filled m Pomeroy thiS year Elected were Elma S Russell, R , 329, Ralph H Werry, D, 344; Harry S Davis, D , 410, all m~ cumbents, and Ph1hp Globokar , R, 279 Phyllis Hennessy, D, unopposed for reelechon as treasurer ' WASHINGTON (UP!) Wholesale food pnces dropped sharply m October for the second consecutive month, but mdustr1al commodity prices rose sharply, mamly because of h1gher fuel costs The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor StatistiCS reported today that wholesale prices of farm products and processed foods and feeds Jlipped 3 9 per cent followmg a . 6 per cent drop In September But the two-month declme sllll did not offset an all-tune h1gh Increase of 17 6 per cent Ul August While food prices were gomg down last month, wholesale industnal commodity pr1ces conSidered a more reliable in<llcator of economiC trends shot up 1 2 per cent. That was the largest mcrease smce last April and about four times the l'ate of monthly mcrease that prevatled for a number of years before 1973 The Bureau of Labor Statistics sa1d the overall Wholesale Price Index (WPI) declmed 0.5 per cent last month following a 1.8 per cent drop Ul September - the first time m two years the WPI went down two montbs m a row The lower wholesale food pnces brought prospects for lower retatl pr1ces Reta1l food MeigsFFA winner at Circleville The new Me1gs FF A be~ Jackson at the state land ]Udgmg con~st at Clrclevtlle last Saturday, thus officially wmmng the first place trophy at the diStriCt leveL The Me1gs and ;Jackson teams previously tied at the distriCt level and agreed to break the tie m the state contest. Me1gs also placed 18th out of 52 top teams m the state Members of the Metgs team are Steve Peyton, R1ck Macomber, Glen Kennedy and Joel Maue. Aaron Sayre, advisor, took the team. The first place state contest winner was Twm Valley North H1gh School It will now go on to Oklahoma next Apnl to represent Oh10 m the natwnal con~st. Trophies were presented 1o the top teams by the Federal Land Bank Assn whose objective is to stimulate more emphaSis on the tmportant tramlng 10 soils, land capabilities and land use management pr1ces went down 0.7 per cent m September and presumably w11l show a further drop wben the October consumer pr1ce report IS made pubhc later this month H1gher pnces for such fuels as gasolme, home heating oil, residual fuel used m power plants and other refmed petroleum products accounted for more than one third of the overall mcrease for mdustrial commodJtles Refmed petrolewn products went up 7 2 per cent Costs for electr1c power, liquifted petrolewn gas and blttunlnous coal also rose. H1gher pr1ces on 1974 model passenger cars and trucks accounted for most of a 1.2 per cent mcrease m the transportahon ~mpment mdex, the BLS S3ld PriCes also went up substantially for clothmg, textiles, metals, and chenucals, but fell for lumber, hides and skins and crude natural rubber Prices for processed foods and leeds went down 0 2 per cent foUowmg a record h1gh drop of 6 per cent m Sep. tember. The decline m October was due mamly to a 9 1 per cent decrease m pnces of processed meats, poultry and fiSh Most other products m th1s category went up. The BLS S3ld 1ts mdex of lhe sell $500 million In bonds to fmance new highway constructiOn, rebuild old roads, repair and replace about 500 bridges, many of them considered dangerous The bonus, highways and tax amendments passed over· whelmlngly, but it was clear many voters did not, think too highly of allowing sheriffs to serve consecutive four-year terms. With 2,376 of the state's 2,398 precincts reporting, or 99 per cent of the vote, unoffictal returns showed the vote for the bonus, 199,019 for to 34,838 against; highway amendment, Marvm L Kelly was the onl) candidate through routine procedures for Middleport council and he rece1ved 377 votes Also elected to fill seats on counctl vta the wnte-tn route were David Jenkms, 32, James Brewer, 78, and Allen wholesale pnces for consumer fmJShed goods -a category roughly sunilar to the commodity component of the consumer pnce index -rose 0.4per cent 1n October, counter to the overall decline m wholesale priCes. But the mdex for conswner foods went down L6 per cent for the second month rn a row Wholesale pnces for all types of farm product pr1ces went down 6 per cent last month to match a 8 drop m September However, Uus offset only about half of the record 23 1 per cent mcrease m farm product pnces in August The declines among farm products were led by drops of 30.7 per cent for hay, hayseeds and mlseeds, 16 5 per cent for poultry, 10 6 per cent ' for livestock, 7 2 per cent for eggs and I 1 per cent for grams But frmts and vegetables pnces went up 8 8 per cent and fluid milk pr1ces rose 6 per cent The wholesale mdex 1n Ocrober was 139.5. ThiS meant that goods which cost $100 at wholesale m the base periOd of 1967 cost $139 50 last month The WPI, after seasonal adJustment, has mcreased at annual rates of 18.3 per cent over the past three months, IS 2 per cent over the past SIX months and 16.3 per cent oer the past 12 months ::;.:::·:::;:.~:::::;·::::;:::·:::;:.::::::::·;::·:.:.; :.:.: :·:·:·:·:·t:.....:.: :.: .·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:-:::::.:.:·:.:.:-:.:::·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·i::~ 11[ Slow-down proposed )\ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Chair, man Edmund J Turk of the Publtc Utilities CommiSsiOn of Ohio said today he would ask motoriSts to reduce h1ghway dflvmg speeds m a move to save gasolme. Turk dtd not say how much he would ask dnvers to slow down. He sa1d 1! the petroleum s1tuat10n worsens he may be forced to ask for a mandatory speed hm1t reduction However, he sa1d he hopes all resJdents w1ll cooperate on all recommendatwns to save fuel. The state1 meanwhile, has ordered its employes to reduce the1r dnvmg speeds to save gasoltne The governor could, through an executive order, reduce speed hm1ts up to 60 days but a Jonger reduchon v;ould reqUire legislatiVe action W1lham Baker, a deput~ director of h1ghways m the state Transportation Deparbnent, Department, said a reductwn m drivmg speeds to be effective sh.ould be ordered at a natiOn· al level. "Reduction of speed hmtts 1s certamly a possiblltty, but 1t's not enough alone," Baker saJd Baker said any program auned at energy conservation should be natwnw1de "Anythmg we do here would only be a drop m the bucket," said Baker Lee Kmg, 83 There were no candidates m Middleport for the one seat on the boord of public affairs open this year In Racme, four seats were to be !tiled on coun cil and elected were Harnet S Netgler, 125, Grace Roush, 144 ; Larry Wolfe, 193, and Alfred H Lyons, Jr , 163 The defeated candidate was Albert H1ll who r ecetved 117 vo tes Davtd Cleland defeated Dale Boyd for the one seal on the board of public affairs, 125-72 Unopposed for treasurer , Anna Wmes received 157 votes Syracuse had just the correct number of cand1da~s for the posts opemng thts year George E. Holman receiVed 182 votes for treas urer and council VOTE HEAVY Despite cold \\Cather Tuesday, over 800 more voters went to the polls than In 1969, a comparable year. Yesterday the total vote to Meigs County was 6,887 compared to 5,949 m 1969. Jaycees will plan 'M' night on Wednesday The Me1gs County Jaycees will meet at the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank at 8 p m , Wednesday, to prepare for "M" mght a week later YoWig men between the ages of 18 and 35, who want to help their commumty and beheve that servtce to humamty IS the best work tn llfe, are mv1ted to attend "M" mght, whtch IS to be held at the Me1gs Inn at 8 p m on November 14 Two speakers from the OhiO Association of Jaycees will attend ThiS w11l be theJr ltrst trtp to Metgs County and a good turnouf IS requested OAPSE TO MEET All OAPSE employees of Southern Local School DIStriCt are to meet with the board of educatiOn lh1s evemng at 7 30 at the h1gh school m Racme Everyone 1s urged to attend TRAIN COMING The Forty and E1ght Roundup tram will be m Middleport at 12 30 p m Saturday to p1ck up legwn memberships CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - The launch of the final Skylab space station crew was put off at least five days today after cracks were discovered m the ta1l fins of the Saturn lB booster rocket The mtsslon had been scheduled for blastoff on Saturday. "The results of all four ISSues 171,215 to 61,770; homestead show a confidence of West exemption, 195,553 to 30,946, and sheriffs successwn, 121,607 V1rgm1ans in the1r state generally," he said. ro 106,199. · The Legislature apOnly liPProxlniately one m f1ve of West Virginia's some propnated $500,000 to the one mliJion registered voters Secretary of State for runnmg bothered to go to the polls for the election, and the voter an election which drew little in- turnout means the stale pa1d terest There were no candi· about $2 50 for each vote cast dates on the ballot ro draw In ratilymg the Vietnam boV<>ters to the polls, for one nus, voters continued a tradithing, and the Issues them- tion of honoring its servtcemen selves did not elec1t much con- who fight in wars. Under the • troversy. proJXlsal, a servt.ceman who Despite the low turnout, Gov, fought In the war zone will Areh Moore said he was "ex- ceive a cash payment of up to tremely pleased w1th the $400~ while a serviceman who l Continued on Pa ~e 5) results of the election " r.. candidates and the1r vote tally mclude Woodrow Zw1llmg, 153 ; Eber 0 Pickens, 141 ; Robert Wmgett, 189, and Barry McCoy, an anno4_nced wnte~m candidate, 14 Betty ·J Hayes unopposed for a seat on the board of pubhc affa1rs received 113 votes Joan M Stewart rece1ved 144 votes m her b1d for one of four council seats to be f1lled thiS year Orvllle Johnson, an annoWlced wnte·m cand1date receiVed 13 votes There were no other council ca ndidates and no candidates for a seat on the board of public affa1rs. Mary E Thompson rece1ved f1ve votes as a wnte·tn candidate for treasurer of Rutland V1llage DALE SMITH Trustees elected There were races m all 12 133, to wm trustee posts m Me~gs County townships Orange Twp Wilham S Tuesday when vo~rs selected Henderson receJved 112; Artwo township trustees, some of thur Spencer , 72, and Shtrley the townships havmg as many R Fmdlmg, 65 as eJght candidates Wmners m Rutland Twp, In Bedford Twp , Owen were Charles D Barrett, Jr , Sm1th wtth 187 votes and 284, and W1lllam Sm1th, 165 Charles W1lhams w1th 186 won ,Others m the field were David w1th the th1rd candidate, Er- Haggy, ll4, Delbert F Mit. nest Wood, Josmg by only 10 che ll, 21; Kenneth E Searles, votes w1th hiS 176 tally 41; Robert G Sw1ck, 77; In Chester Twp , Charles L Nathan E Vanaman, 51, and B1ssell re ceJVeC 379 votes and Raymond L Wtlcox, 153 Gary R D1ll, 359, to wm over Bruce Myers, Long Bottom, Harley E, Grate and Cec1l L. With 210 votes and Arthur Orr Stacy w1th 175 and. 161 votes, With 147 respectively, won the township Arn old Jordan led the way ln trustee posts m Salem w1th Columbia Twp w1lh 104 votes Worthy Bnght rece1vmg 60 to wm along w1th W H Bernard D. Gilkey rece1ved Cheadle who rece1ved 82. Other 562 tallies and Guy A Russell, candidates and their vote were 520, to wm the posts m Kenneth Enckson, 48; J1mmy Salisbury Other candtdates C Hamng, 73; Gordon N were Mount Vernon Bmg, 377; Perry, 67, and V1cror Perry, 69, · Steven H. Eblm, 309, Gary F In Lebanon Twp, the win- Hysell, 362; Herman C. rters were Robert L Fitch w1th M1chael, 144; Eldon MorriS, 252 and Gordon Profitt! w1th 413, and Paul A. Simpson, Sr., 140. Other ca ndidates were 132. Lowell E Greer, 53; Clinton E Wmners m Scipio were Johnson, 93, John W Lawson, Raymond R Cot~rlll, 182, and 32, and Cecf! Roseberry, 84 Earold Dean, 152. Other Don R Hill w1th 212 and candidates were Robert L. Virgil Roush w1th 214 votes Jewell, 66; Herman Joseph McMurray, Rutland, 90, were wmners m Letart Twp beatmg Herbert Roush, !30, Harold Noms, 34, and T K and Gary Wolfe, 35 Workman, 56. Wmners m Ohve Twp were Sutton wmners were Olls F, Alvm Reed wtth 287 and Knopp With 542 and Forrest George W Reed w1th 238 Cecil Van Meter w1th 671. Other Dillon, Jr., received 125 votes candidates were Homer M. and Larry E Baker, 85 C1rcle who rece1ved 481 votes Norman 0 Weber received and James W Hamm who 172 votes and 0 J Penmngton, rece1ved 168 Meigs,bond issue approved A $250,000 bond Issue for the · retarded of Me1gs County was g1ven sohd support m Tuesday's eJection. The 1ssue, a one-half mill tax for 20 years, camed by .a vote of 3,753 to 2,6ll. Numerous commwuty orgamzatlons had endorsed the measure which will prov1de a part of the funds needed for the constructiOn for a school and shelteJ ed workshop for the retarded The state A space agency spokesman has promiSed the balance of sa1d the "hairline " cracks the money needed for the new were diScovered late Tuesday bmldmg mght durmg a routme Inspection and engmeers were at the launch pad trymg to determme the extent of the damage Astronauts Gerald P. Carr, Edward G. Gibson and Wtlham R Pogue were scheduled to nde the 224·foot.tall booster WASHINGTON (UP!) moo orbtt Saturday mormng for Rose Mary Woods, PreSident at least a 60-day stay m the NlXon's personal secretary for orbtting space statiOn more than 20 years, will testily A spokesman sald the delay m the Watergate tape to make repau-s would be until heanngs, pOSSibly by Thursat least Thursday, Nov 15 day, Wh1~ House lawyers sa1d Another problem - deots m today the Saturn lB's kerosene fuel Douglas Parker, one of the tanks- had threatened ear her attorneys for the President to delay the launch, but assigned to the hearmgs on the techmc1ans managed to pop status of the tapes of N1xon's the tanks hack mto shape Watergate conversations, sa1d no obJection would be made to EXTENDED OUTLOOK her testimony , ordered Chance of rain south and Tuesday by Judge John J rain or snow north portion on StrJca Friday and snow flurries Smca ordered her called oorthea•t on Saturday after other witnesses revealed be~omlng fair on Sunday. she had several of the tapes m Highs In the 40s In the north her p~ssesSJon Until th1s and tbe lower 50s In the south morning, the Whtte House had and lows malnly_lb the 30s or not md1cated whether MISs upper 2~. Woods would be allowed to .;:::~:-:-:·:>:·:·:-:·:::::·:::::::::::::::;:;:::.~:::·:·:·:·:·:···=·=· tesllfy Space launch delayed 5 days Country roads going out CHARLESTON, W.Va (UP!) - In a few more years, ~ Vu-ginla's famed "country roads" may no longer be the same. State voters moved to assure that Tuesday when they ap. proved a $500 mlllion road bond amendment and three other proosed constitutional amendments during a special elec· tioo. Also approved were a $40 milllon Vietnam veterans bonus homestead tax exemption for elderly, and a sheriff's succession amendment But the must important issue :wu the road bond amendment It wlll permit the Legi~lature to recf lved 438 votes, and Republicans Robert H Hysell and Charles W Legar, Sr, unopposed for reelectiOn to the board of public affa1rs received 357 and 451 votes, respectively Food prices down " Flat or Fitted AT THE ORGAN VALUES Kissinger, Sadat talk peace :<: TEN CENTS PHONE 992·21 56 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1973 I :~~:;::::-:·!·:·: ::: :=·:::&:·:·:-:::::::::::::: :•.::~.·:··· ••·:::·. ·~.·::;.!:'·!.:::·:·!::·::::••=$:.::,:: •' •:·:·:...;·:·:·=·:-:·:·:•• ·=::;·:·:·~~ By United Press International NASSAU, THE BAHAMAS - POLICE reported fug1t1ve ttnancter Robert L. Vesco under "mtens1ve surveillance" at his villa today, free on $75,000 ball to awa1t a hearmg on a U S request for extradition to face fraud charges Vesco, under Indictment by a federal grand Jury w1th former NIXon Cabmel members John N Mitchell and Maur1ce H Stans, was arres~d Tuesday at /'i• plush v1lla 1n Nassau The extradition hearing was set for next Tuesday MagiStrate Emmanual Osadebay set Vesco's ba1l at $75,000 Although the 36-year-old fmanc1er pmd 1~ and went free, pohce sources sa1d he would be kept under Hmtensive surveillance" until Tuesday's hearmg 100% ACRYLIC PLAIDS • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHid iJVews•• in Briefslt Queen Casuals MEIGS THEATRE Devoted To The lntereJJt. Of The Meigs-MaMJn Area NO !45 l!'~W.:·'·'=-··:·:·:·:·:·:·:=: :·: • Just Received Weather VOL XXV In ancH;!nt Greece, most pubhc offi cers were selected by lot t - Agreed to consult with the erecl two street lights of!lc1als on placmg leach beds Zuspan St as needed at the sewage plant~' • - Accepted the - Agreed ro wmterlze the fmanclal report that town park. treasury balance IS _ Heard Councilman Russell w1th bills of $3,468.80 Capehart's report that win· balance of $3,343; a tenzmg on alleyways has not balance of $6,525.47, Wlltth~~~·::::R been successful and lurther amounting to $4,400.95, 11 action w1ll be needed a belance of $2,038.52 - Asked Scarberry to get - Accepted the police ret1orli~ b1ds on movmg storm tile on of 15 calls answered, Anderson Street and directed meeting attended, two arres~ hun to prepare a report on the made, one ctvtl condltton of that street quailed, and an - Asked that b1lls, lncludmg case, 194 gallons of salarJes, be 1tem1.ed and be used, and 8&1 nules shown at council meetings and Mayor Ira Atkinson, attached to council mmutes. er Kenneth Reynolds - Agreed to contact th~ Russell (;a~:~:~~;] State H1ghways Department Counc1bnen George VanMatre, for repa1r of Second Street. Raynes and Wal~r - Heard complamts brought attended by citizens, then agreed to Sid Spencer Cloudy through Thursday, chance of ram south la~r tonight and Thursday and central on Thursday Lows m lower 40s m the extreme south· ern portion Highs on Thursday in the lower 50s r -· Leaf pickups planned By United Press International Today IS Tuesday, Nov 6, the 310th day of 1973 w1th 55 to follow The moon IS approachmg its full phase. The mornmg star is Saturn The evenmg stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jup1ter Those born on this date are GUESTS HERE under the Sign of Scorpio Mr and Mrs W1lham R GASOLINE CUT Amencan band leader John CLEVELAND (UP!) - An Phll1p Sousa was born Nov 6, Sheridan, Jr , and daughters, Marla, Amta and Chrtstina, across-the-board cut of 10 per 1854 Waverly were weekend guests On thiS day m hiStory cent m gasolme supplies to all customers for at least the rest In 1860, Abraham Linc~ln was of Mrs Olan Genhe~mer and Mr and Mrs Wilham R. of thlS month was announced elected as the 16th president of Shendan, Sr , Pomeroy Monday by Standard 011 of the Umted States evemng Mrs OhiO (Sohio )due to a shortage In 1869, m the first formal Saturday of crude 011 Similarly, Sohw's mtercolleg1ate football game, Genhetmer entertamed the Shertdans, Mr and Mrs east coast subSidiary, B P 011 Rutgers beat Pnneeton, 6-4 (Continued from Page 1) Corp , announced a 15 per cent In 1953, U S Attorney Gener- W1U1am Kmght and fam1ly , cut for all customers for the al Herbert Brownell charged Pomt Pleasant, W Va , and year-old pacer of the circuit, same duratiOn that President Harry Truman Mrs Russ Watson wtth a wmnmg 12 races of 12 starts named Harry Dexter White dmner m honor of Mana w1th a time of 2 OS 2 The horse set a new track re cord at head of the Internatwnal Shendan's 12th brrthday P1keton the past season Monetary Fund, knowmg White Cloudy, cold tomght and a Spencer drove to 33 wms m was a " Russian spy " chance of a few snow nurnes the past season to be selected In 1968, R1chard M1lhous extreme northeast prohon TWO RATED TOPS as the top dnver of the c1rcutt N1xon was elected as 37th Lows tomght m the 20s Two Meigs County bus wh1le Ray Newhart of Manetta preSident of the Umted States, Wednesday mostly sunny and a defeahng Democrat Hubert dr1vers won supenllr ratmgs m was runner-up little milder H1gh tn the m1d the 1973-74 area school bus Dr S W Howe of Manetta Humphrey driVIng contest Saturday at the was the master of ceremomes 40s Nelsonville-York H1gh School for the dmner mtroducmg A thought for the day : LOCAL TEMPS They were Robert Shook of the guests, George Ke~gley, 1 The temperature m down- Abraham Uncoln said· ' The Eastern Local DJStnct and executive secretary of the Ohw town Pomeroy at 11 a.m ballot IS stronger than the Naomi Floyd of the Me~gs Harness Horsemen 's Assn., Tuesday was 47 degrees under bullet " Local DJStnct Four counties , and Brooks Wells, v1ce sunny skies were represented mcludmg president of the Kentucky . MR. ALLIS DIES Athens, Hockmg, Me1gs and Harness Horsemen's Fnends here have learned of Perry The superiOr rated Assoctahon, the guest speaker the death of Terry Alhs, born dnvers w1ll compete m a Dick Elliott of Jackson, and reared m Middleport, m regwnal contest m April owner of "Regal Roman' ' won Rale1gh, N C , on Nov, 2, due to the "Ohw H1ll Country" pacmg Tomght thru Thursday a heart attack Mr AlliS IS trophy Fa1r boards each November 6 8 NOT OPEN surv1ved by a daugnter from a CHAPTER TO MEET rece1ved a plaque m foqner marnage and his The November meetmg of recognition of an outstandmg widow, the former Helen the Ohw Valley Chapter of feature of thetr respective fair Fnday thru Tuesday Bryant Funeral services were Adopt-A-Child Today will be Meigs County's award was for November 9 13 beld m Rale1gh TOM SAWYER held at 8 p.m Fr1day at the St. the best overall racmg (Techntcolor) Mary's Church meeting hall m lac1hties <Gl Waverly, located three blocks Offtcers reelected for the Cartoons VACATION ENOS east of Route 23 north. All next season were Charles Happy Days Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bailey, persons In teres ted m children's M1ddleswart, Washmgton Good Ole Summertime Pomeroy, and Mr and Mrs Have Fun nghts are InVIted Nom1nallon County, president; A. B. ~dults . Sl so Children 7Sc David Wtley, Parkersburg, Parker, Athens County, VICeShow Starts 7 p m. have returned from a two week of 1974 officers w1ll be held preSident; Lowell Tuckw1ller, vacation at Ormond Beach Charleston, W Va., secretarytreasurer, and Dr . Howe, NO COURT Washmgton County, assiStant There will be no hearmg m secretary. About 80 persons Mtddleport Mayor John attended the banquet w1th Zerkle's Court Uus evenmg due William B Dowme of Pomeroy ro election. Court will be held m charge of dmner Fnday at 7 p m arrangements ;\m,. Y(Jtl Know Weather Miss Woods can testify 'I Middleport voters turned down for the th1rd tune at the po11s a permtsstve auto license tax Tuesday With 266 votmg m favor of the tax and 390 agamst 11. The actwn Tuesday was an m1tia!tve measure taken by over 200 voters of Mtddleport Who asked that the COlnlcll of the v1llage enact leg1slatwn to provtde for the permissiVe auto hcense tax TwiCe previously counCil had passed such legiSlatwn and that leg1slatwn was taken to the polls by residents who filed referendum achons whtch vmded them when the actwns were defeated at the polls Tuesday's tmtiahve actiOn aga1n brought the measure before voters, and was promoted by a group who wanted to see the $5 per vehiCle 1 Driver forced off county road The Me1gs county sheriff's Dept. reported a Racine man was forced off county road 10, JUSt north of Langsville Tuesday at 11 54 a.m. The deparbnent satd Larry Joe Wdes, 26, Racme, was headed north when he encountered another vehicle approaching on his side of the road Wiles went to the left to avOid a head-on collis10n, but his vehicle went mto wet grass and over an embankment mto a creek Wiles reported no mjur1es HIS veh1cle had moderate damage to lts left front fender and motor tax put mto effect Three renewal levies were approved m three areas of the county They mclude Pomeroy V1llage, a one mill, ftve year renewal levy for fire protection, 542-149; Syracuse Vtllage, a two m1ll, f1ve year renewal levy for f1re protection, 185-70, and Rutland Township, a onehalf null, f1ve year renewal for !Ire protectiOn, 340-169 Here is how the county voted on state Issues: YES NO Issue I 4218 1462 Issue U 2526 2298 Issue l1I 1772 3361 Issue IV 4442 ll94 Siberia gives up diamond of 232-caret size MOSCOW (UP!) - Stbenan lll!ners have found a 232-carat d1amond, equalling the largest dtamond ever found m the Sov1et Umon, the newspaper Trud sa1d today. Tbe new diamond, named the Star of Yakuha, was found in the rich diamond fields at M1rnyy m the Yakutskaya regwn. On Aug. 19, another 232-cartt dUIIIIond was found m the same f1elds and named "50 Years of Aeronot'' m conunemoration . of Sovtet avwtwn day which was observed that day. Accordmg to the Gumness Book of Records, the largest duunond ever found was the 3,106-Carat Cullinan, diSCovered m South Afnca m 1900 ' • � 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 11. November 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 November 6, 1973 halsey