https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/86f4ef5502872e89580a088a664bfea4.pdf d039fc7f26158d586b2f0078762aed5e PDF Text Text , 11 - The Dall•· So:nlinrl, Mld!Ueport·l'OIII<'I'O)'. 0 .. Au~ . 29, J!l7:1 · th~ lmml)' hVL'd in ~'lorida . 'll1e Pro scouter !Continued lrom page ll She was active, partkularly in the ~amping pro~rams. throughout elementary and high school, and went into professional scouting following graduation from ou. AI Findlay she was field direcror and coordinator for camp activities four years. In the Southern Maryland Council she was field director. public relations advisorf and supervisor of troop camping another four years. During her husband 's military service in Germany, Mrs. Foster served as a volunteer trainer and commissioner for American girls living there with their service· connected parents. Mrs. Foster I described this as her most e<citing years in scouting. She spent three years working in · central Germany with American girl scouts and German girl guides. Returning to the states, she worked as a volunteer trainer and day camp director w~ile MASON DRIVE-IN . \ :. \ ' , I •'II "-/1 pJti, Tonightthru Saturday Aug. 29 thru Sept. I Special Four Day Showing Walt Disney's THE WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLETE ( Technicolorl Tim Conway Roscoe Lee Browne IGI - PlusTHE MAN (Color! James Earl Jones M.:~rt l n Ba lsa in I G) MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Aug. 29-30 NOT O'PEN scouting volunteers, Mrs. Foster has outlined the po ssibilities and advantages of tlw scheduled Council merger 97u4n·c. wllll'nclude onTIJJacnn.•1w· 1co 11 ' f West Vir•inia 10 most .0 . 01 . 0 1 ' . cou~hes 111 110 ' . our In V1 018 andlt~hree 10 ~enj tuc y. · s . cen ra ~adlqu:rte~ Vwlll be in e~ on, · t a. .11 Sar erv1ce cen ers WI be I~nte,d 1n 12 Cl·rles of thek council area. Last we.e headqua.rters for a service center ln. At~ns, to serve Athens and clgs countieS were located. According ~~ Mrs. Foster' service centers will provtde a place for leaders to go to consult with an experienced Girl Scout adult on program ideas, plans and resource~. Available . at the center Will be p~bhcatJOns, an audw ·vlsual ,library' and printed material leaders need. Leaders will be able to preview fibns, get or exchange uniforms, pick up cookies for tlle annual cookte sale, get cam!H>Ut eqlllpment and other materials needed by troops. In addttion to the servtce centers, mobile vans will be in operation. Plans call . for 10 such vans to be on the road 'f "'' by th<· • tor The Cleveland Plain Dealer has cut back lcllturr SJ)"''' · Jkllclontainc's newsp:tper eliminated one duy per W<>ck publication . The Hwttin~ton Herald IJ!sputch has dropp<•l hOI'St' rar•• rt•sults (how d~s thai grab you, horse Inns '!) Ulld '"'1'\nin comics. All over the counlry newspapers are having to rc'Sponr1 bd)' cut ba . ·.eks ,to the present newsprint bind . Some ure rL'tlurin~ 1 3 ver u;mg 1meage. We are hanging in there after pulling in what we believe ar~ minor revisions of space allotments. Some comics have been - eliminated and the remainder slightly reduced in size . Certain other imported features used on occasions when space permitted lmve been practically eliminated altogether. Generally, ··wire news" which is the day-to-day blow-by-blow report of what's . ncar the Potomac, m · Moscow, and tn · Four Corners. happenmg Iowa is being briefed down. We'll even be black-lining more ol what comes out of Ohio's legislature, hoping to roUiin the meal, but eliminate the fat. And we're composing more long lists ol uames in smaller "71'0int type." We have found our readers most cooperative and sympathetic to Utese necessary steps. We e~pect. the moment newsprint again is available, to return to a latter paper. . · THERE WERE PERSISTENT REPORTS the past week thai the Meigs Local Schools would never make it to opening day. The "have-you-heard" story was there would be a strike by academic and non ..academic staffs; it's line was that att<. .. pts at negotiation with the board on expanded benefits such as for in· surance, etc.; had never gotten off the ground. Charlene Hoeflich ttterefore Monday night gol busy on her telephone to rind out if there was any fire under all the smoke. Apparently there isn't , And for that we are glad. · We do not pretend 'lelieve teachers and non-teacher school personnel are keeping \.Pin the present inflationary race; rior that they ever caught up. How one believes on that matter is colored by his place in the soci~conomic structure (il you're a squeezed taxpayer that is one thing ; if you are a teacher or related or a friend toone, that is another thing ). What we do believe is that the taxpaying public must be allowed access to all the facts about their schools. They must Aug , ll . Sept. 1-2 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES iTechnicolorl Roddy McDowall Claude Akins · 1PG I Plus THE PUBLIC EYE {Technicolor ) Mla Farrow (G ) Show Starts 7 p.m. .·. ..~-:-·:· ... ·.; ..-~·:.:--:·:~·-:-:-· ~:-;-:-:-:·:·:·~·::~~~~::~::;;;;::-~~·n·;·;;;.;.~::>~s~:-:;;;:::::~~:::::::::!:::~~::~~~i Helen Help Us. · Ih II dl'rl lloltt•l Gttroge sales are no pla"'' to pick up real bargains I ehtine !.i "·) ::~ . • • « I)~;Ait ~lt;LJ<:N : t My wile is hooked on gantgc sales. She pores ov r t 110 wun 1 th I ki "b ' i" " ads. then travels from one sa c to a no er P c ng up arga 1 · Our garage Is full or junk which she says may be valuable an· tiques. Wlwt do you suggest? - OVERRUN HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND : · · · A garage salc !- H. "c-onservative." She says I'm unable to at'Cept cljange ·and modern thinking. 1 But now the shoe is on the other foot . Alter fo~t years or widowhood, I have fallen In love wllh a wonderll!l, ihtelligent, kind, succcss!l!l - and beautlfully black - man. We are white. Suddenly my young liberal thinks my acUons are andalous and degrading. Her friends have made it worse by saying bad + -l + NOTE TO BARGAIN HUNTING WIVES:boYour chances .of · things aboul her because of me. They won't see anything but ' lincting genuine antiques at garage sales are a. ut on a par WI 11I color, ignoring the fine human person simply because he,has the . biting on a pearl a! an oyster bar. The anl!que dealers have " wrong" pigmentation . Could It be U1at these "liberated " y9ung people ye really usually been there first. hypocrites? - TilEY DON'T UNDERSTAND ME. ++ + DEAR TDUM : DEAR I·IEI..EN : , . When Sara~. started work at our office, she was . 'the girl · .. . Not hypocrites - just ABSTRACf liberals. Mo'st people 1 nobody notiCed . Except me. Call me Professor Higgms, but I took that girl and molded her into a sexy broad - because I saw - young and old - who champion new ways of thinking, would · much rather have someone outside their families put thought her possibilities. But it didn't turn out like Pygmalion . Now that Sarah can into action. Give your daughter tiine. ll this man Is all you say - and she have any man she wants, she has dropped me cold. Says I'm not is basically fair - she'll accept him in a little while. And so will her type, and she doesn't need my "bossing and belittling." La~t night she called me an old-fashioned square and satd she dldn t most of her friends. - H. owe me a lhing - she could have made it on her own. +++ I fee1like sending her a bill for a transformation job that took' DEAR HELEN : ten months out of my life.Lexpected to marry the dame! My wife went ba.ck to work. She manages great, meals on What do you do when the girl you made (figurati vely, not literally ) says you're not good enough·for her and gOI!s after the time, my clothes Ironed, bouse clean, etc. But at 10 p.m. I've discovered: working wife, no love life. If a working husband isn't boss? - HIGGINS II "too tired," why is his sit-down-job mate ? - MISSING DEAR HIGGINS II: SOMETHING. I'd say you should either go into the female remodeling DEAR M.S .: business or else look for a girl yo u like as is. - H Get the meals, clean the house, iron your clothes after work, ++ + and maybe you'll find out! In other words, share the chores and D~AR HELEN : My teenage ~aughter has always chided me for being save your love life. - H. early operate next year. These vans have reason to believe that aU reasonable ways to economize are • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- - , will from a base location, but will be scheduled being taken. They mpst know why this - or that- is being done, to move every day into small all frankly, in the open. rural and isolated, hard-toThen, and then only, will the taxpaying public make a fair reach communities. They· will decision on greater school revenue so that better teacher salaries deliver all kinds of services can be paid . That decision when it comes may be against; not for, and will be manned by a . the teachers' case. It might not be the "right" one, again SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM volunteer-staff team, and a depending on point of view. So much in the business of our schools these days depends on para-professional worker. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM • Field directors such as Mrs. what the slate legislature and Federal Govenunent does. Local Fosler will work with local districts in poor sections of the state are pretty much at their recruited field aides in the new mercy · council. Expanded use of IT IS.AN AXIOM IN MEIGS COUNTY that taxpayers, given public libraries, closer work the extraordinary burdens already on property taxable for ~~:ith colleges , and the schools, would defeat any local levy to increase local school possibility of establishing college intern programs, are . personnel salaries and (or) significant expansions in marginal among the areas to be ex- benefits. We suppose the teacher organizations.accept this as a fact. · plored. Obviously then, immediate larger salaries or benefits must The local scout leader, the service center in Athens and derive from a rearrangement of available funds , a shift in the mobile van which will be in priorities, or an intelligent approach to greater overall economy, Here is where we believe dialogue between administration Meigs County on regular basis, and teachers can be helpful. The administration, through the will mean better, more direct help and services in meeting school board, represents the public . Teachers represent the the needs of individual troops, profession that is trained to perform the jobs the public wants done. Each needs the other. They must work together in good Mrs. Foster said. faith. Meigs County presently has We will welcome reasonable discussion of this subject in 14 registered troops. letters . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY: Save Now During The Big Sale At AWORD ABOUT ''FAGrS" as used above, that is, facts as related tci our school situation. We could not help but reflect during the recent Watergate episodes that the word ·"facls" has lost (in political usage) its meaning. A fact in Watergate was not a word for an event that actually happened, or for a relationship that actually existed (at one point in time). Rather, in Watergatese, a fact was a statement about an event that existed in the eyes of the beholder; in perhaps no one else's eyes, not even another beholder's. Since it could not be conclusively shown false at the moment it was offered as a fact, it stood as a fact (for the time being). To us, such facts are not facts as the venerable Mr. Webster conceived them. If one stipulates that a certain science teacher earns $8,000 per nine-month year we expect that to be in" disputable; that Is, a fact. When John Dean said it is a fact that on a certain dale he told Mr. Nixon of the break-in coverup we should be able to accept it as a fact, but can't, because there is a dispute about whether he did or didn 't. Therefore, we would hope that our local teacher-school board relationships build credibility on facts of the Webster variety, no! Watergate's. THURSDAY ONLY PLASTIC BUCKETS 2 GALLON SIZE DE MERT Air Freshener PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: . Mrs. RexBack To School ford Collins, Radcliff, 0 .; Otis Knight, Middleport, 0.; Ed· · ward Crum, Mason ; Mrs. Vernon Grinstead, Hartford; Mrs. Terry Bonecutter and Check us for price and son, Point Pleasant; James Bowser, Gallipoli s Ferry; · 4ualily . Garland Slayton, Clifton; Mrs. Joe Paugh, Point Pleasant; Herbert Tucker, Grimms Main al Sycamore Landing; Mrs. Roy Turner and POMEROY. OHIO son, Point Pleasant; Alicia Cook, Point Pleasant. 9 OZ. AEROSOL jEANS ARE HERE lOLA'S I • BY NORGE . 240 lb. Chest . 445. lb. Upright ·Whirlpool Appliance Sale MAGIC CHEF RAt,IGES Choose .E lectric or Gas Ranges in white, gold, avocado or coppertor\e. 30" and 36'' Sizes · '199° '249 00 ,, • Sizes 20x32 to 102x138. Sale 1h Price ,. Marble Tops CARPET FOR YOUR HOME . Reg. 149.95.--Sale '105 Reg. 139.95----Sale '95 100 per cent nylon face, rubber back . no pad required. Big selection of co~ors -. in stock for immediate delivery. TORO Hevi-Duty Carpet Remnants Many Patterns and Colors LAWNMOWERS 5 h.p. - self-propelled - 4 ~ycle· engine. Regular 249.95 Sale •160 Regular 59.00 9xl2 Size -·-----SALE 3911 .} . Use Our Free Customer Parking Lots INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Oval Braided Rugs . Vanity Lavatories Cultured NOW AT SALE PRICES eDryers • Dishwashers • Trash Compacters • Air Conditioners • Refriger~tors • Washers . 0 992-2635 ·.. ' VOL. XXV NO. 97 1 A grand jllfy was In session today considering Indictment for first degree murder or James Cundiff, 34, in the fatal shooting of William Harden , 34, early Wednesday in downtown Pomeroy. The victim and Cundiff were neighbors . residing near Maplewood Lake between POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Syracuse and Racine. Following Harden's dealh, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster filed first degree murder charges against Cundiff in Meigs County Court. However, from indications today, a preliminary hearing In that court - belore Judge Frank Porter - will not take MIDDLEPORT ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY •• THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1973 place since Prosecutor Bernard Fultz has called the grand jury In lo special session to consider the case. . Results of an autopsy or Harden's remains were not know. this morning. Meantime, County Coroner R. R. Pickens said cause of death was gunshot wounds in the chest and back and multiple injuries to the skull, either of which could have caused Harden's death. II Cundiff is Indicted on first degree murder charges by the grand jury today, he could be released on bond. However, it is reported, this would be up to the discretion of Common Pleas J4dge John C. Bacon. Half-day kindergarten ordered Half-day sessions for . all kindergarten pupils of the Eastern Local Sehooi District rather than the full day sessions every other day of last year were approved by the Eastern District's Board of Education Tuesday night in a special session. It was reported that the half· day sessions, all at the Chester Building; will increase costs year from $5,000 to $6,000 because of added transportation service at noon . Ro.bert Shook, Helen Blake, Darlene Reed and Violet Satterfield were employed as drivers in the additional bus service to be required. The this action was taken in response to popular demand in the dislrict. '!;he board vollld to repair the furnace at Tuppers Plains School this fall and lnzy Newell was employed as run time cook at Chester with Leota Massar being moved from Chester to the high' school as full time cook. Eileen ·Swain was employed as a part time cook at Cheste1·. Tom Kelly was hired as junior high football coach and Phyllis Larkins was employed to pick up several children in hill sections of the Long Bottom area and transport them to locations lvhere they can be picked up by the regular school · Our Mechanic Street Warehouse Friday thru Monday Michaeo Jayston Jl'ISt lt•w ) ' C!ti'S .she bus ~-·n .,,ploy•'d ul Oh1o Umverstty. tt•rminatin~ thai to work with llw Girl &"lluts. b1 hCJ' hlll'rviews with IO!·al ;.;.,.,•.·i-'· • • • By United Press International RIO DE JANEffiO, BRAZIL - BRAZILIAN police said Wednesday the sudden departure of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's daughter, Susan, was caused by "the problems ·her family is having" rather than threats against her life. An Agnew spokesman said Wednesday in Washington the vice president's 26-year-old daughter cut short volunteer work aboard the hospital ship Hope because·of threats made in Brazil. Nobel CU!abano, federal police officer at the port of Maceio where the ship Is anchored, said two !!gents were assigned to guard Alll!ew's daughter durlitg the ship's stay in Brazil. "There was never any threat against her physical security, including kidnaping, dUring the time that Miss Agnew stayed In Maceio,' 1 he said. "I think that her return can be attributed to the problems her faiJ).IIy is having and perhaps· she was homesick for her parents." The officer said the Brazilian federal police "never received any complaint from Miss Agnew or any other person that said she had been threatened with kidnaping. " buses . The terrain is not Chesler school so that children suitable for regular school will not have to cross during buses to Lravel, and a smaller recess periods. bus m·dered for lhe purpose has not arrived. Attending the mee ting were The board decided lith grade Roger Epple, Oris Smith, students cannot take a senior Clyde Kuhn , Howar.d Caldwell, government course until they board members ; Clerk Creston become seniors. It was decided Newland; Supt. John Riebel, also to look into placing a water Duane Wolfe, and several fountain on the playground . parents of kindergarten across the street rrom the children. ·. 4 Autos damaged Sheriff Robert C. Hartenb.ach's Dept. investigated one traffi c accident Wednesday afternoon and another this morning. Under investigation is a twocar colllsion at 4:31 p. m. Wednesday on Twp, Road II in Columbia Twp., two tenths of a mile west Jlf SR 692. Donnie M. Quissenberry, Albany Rt. 3, was traveling west and Joseph C. Thomas, Pomeroy, · east, when their vehicles collided on a curve. There was medium damage to both vehicles. There were no injuries. Heavy fog was blamed In a two-car accident this morning on Thomas Road in Rutland Twp. Ronald Dewayne Taylor, Mason, W. Va., was traveling north when he collided with a pickup truck driven south by Edward A. Russell, !U. I, Middleport, near a ~ridge. The Taylor car, following the impact, left the highway and went over an embankment. Taylor suffered a bump on his head but was not immediately treated. There was medium damage to both vehicles . No citation was issued. PHONE 992-2156 said today that there was evidence Harden had been working In the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. offices on East Main St. early Wednesday morning before the iight between him and Cundiff took place. Blood stains on the sidewalk indicated that the two men fought from the Carpenters' Union Headquarters . building on East Main St., up the sidewalk to the Duds 'n Suds Laundromat where Harden's body was found . A blood stained gun was taken lrom Cundiff when he was arrested at about 2:44 a. m. driving from the Pomeroy Motor Co. car lot on East Main St. A second gun was found along the railroad tracks across the street from the laundromat. Officials received a call on the fighting at 2:40 a. m. Cundiff has been confined to ~'ultz PARADE SET The annual Pomeroy Fire Dept. Labor Day celebration will be Monday beginning with a parade at 11 a.m. Unlto for the parade will meet at the rear . of the Pomeroy Junior High School. The parade made up of local bands, fire department units and regional entries will move down Main St. to Butternut Ave., out Butternut to the village parking lot on Mechanic St. where It wtll disband: The , fl"e department, emergency squad and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will serve a public chicken barbecue dinner all day at the pit on the upper parking lot. ·Conference, at McArthur set McARTHUR, Ohio - Concerned Adults of America and Senior Advocates International will host a Joint Conference to be held here Wednesday, Sept. 12 at the Wyman Park Amphitheatre. James N. Blower, chairman for the seven southeast counties, and Mrs. Leland Stanford . Schmitt, Special Assistant to the President of Senior Advocates, said the organizations have a common goal, lmpro~ing the lifestyle or all adult Americans. The fist conference would serve to make the community aware of these goals and to launch a continuing affiliation of these two organizations. Numerous prominent state . SOME SERVICE STATIONS PLAN TO CLOSE this Labor and local officials have been ·Day weekend to protest the federal appeals court decision which invited to attend, including forced the stations to rollback prices to the Jan. 10 levels. Yet Congressman Keailng of Ohio other service stations indicated they would not obey the court's and several mayors, including ruling. . Alexander Roman of Westlake. The Phase IV gasoline price controls were to go into effect The conference will be from Saturday. The president of the Greater Cincinnati Gasoline noon to 10 p.m., commencing Dealers Association, Mike Kunne, predicted more than 50 per with a luncheon at the Lake cent of Queen City area service stations will close in protest Hope Lodge and sessions at the Sunday and Monday. amphitheatre. Topics to be Partly cloudy tonight, lows in SUMMER HEAT CAUSED A WIDESPREAD power the upper 60s and low 70s. discussed will include healthblackout in the Queens seciion of New York City Wednesday; the . Variable cloudiness t'rlday care, housing, consumer nation's capital suffered through the highest temperature in four with a chance of showers north problems and other items of years, and the Midwest had the fourth consecutive day of a and west portions, highs in the interest to all l)lature adults. For further information call sweltering heat wave. The New York blackout left 180,1100 per- upper 60s and low 90s. James N. Blower, Chairman, sons without power overnight bu.t city officials said power would at 614·596-5222: be restored today. ' Several thousand persons at the Ohio State Fair in Columbus EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL TEMP were stranded on rides and left wandering in the darkness Warm· with. a chance of The temperature in down· Wednesday night when a power transformer short circuited. scattered showers through town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Suffering workers were Off the assembly line for the second the period. Highs In the 80s Thursday was 83 degrees under straight dsy in a Detroit area auto plant. Farmers in the Midwest and lows mostly In the 60s. worried about finding enough power to operate Irrigation ::::!::::.:::o;!:~:~-::::;:::::::;;;;::•:•:·:::~:~~:::~~!!:!!~1.~!:~:· sunny skies. equipment in fields of wilting corn. Weather union offer COLUMBUS (UP! I General Telephone Co. of Ohio rejected the offer by the striking Communications Workers of America that the · union members return to work while submitting lhe · contract dispute to arbitration . The union requested the Ohio Industrial Commission to join in the arbitration proceedings and the commission agreed. The union struck the telephone company July 16. General has operations in 70 Ohio counties . Negotiations , have been ~ onducted through a federal mediator. CWA international . vice president Martin J. Hughes · said the company's rejection of the union's orfer '•shows General Telephone is not in· leresled in settling the strike . . . and does not have the publ~c interest at heart." POUTICAL SOURCES IN C!JRO said today the announcement by Egypt and Libya of "the birth of a new state" by a gradual merger into one country has forced Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy to'drop his demand for immediate union. A joint imnouncement on Cairo Radio told of the last-minute compromise Wednesday between Khadafy and President Anwar ' Sadat of Egypt. It said the merger would be In stages and came three days before the two countries were to have voted on approval of the plans in re(erendum, which has now been post· poned. Political sources said Khadafy was forced to back down on his demands for Immediate and full merger of the two Arab ·states in three dsys of "showdown" talks marked by Sadat's unrelenting opposition. a LEWISTON, IDAHO ~ TilE CINCINNATI Bentley American Legion Blil!eball team, plays Portland in the nightcap of today's first round iri the American Legion baseball world series. . Eight teams are entered in the double elimination tournament. Gov . .Cecil Andrus wlll throw out the first ball in that game. Cincinnati, winner of the Ohio American Legion tour· nament, goes into the tournament with a 42-j; record. •5 Karr, Middleport, $10 and costs, assured clear distance. Harold George · of Mid· dleport, charged with squealing tires, was assessetl costs only. Forfeiting bonds were Delmar Shamblin, Dexter, $200, for driving while In· toxlcated ; Dana Haines, Portland, $25, for Intoxication, and James Allen, Portland, $25, open flask . !he county jail since the incident. Officials have declined comment on a possible motive. Meanwhile , area lawmen were reported alerted for 'the whereabouts of. Mrs. Cundiff, wife of the charged man. NEW EAGLE SCOUT -John Mark Mataon will receive Scouting's highest award, the rank of Eagle, in ceremonies at 3 p.m. Sunday at Forest Acres Park·near Rutland. Matson Is a senior at Meigs High School. Matson making Eagle rank John Mark Matson, son of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Mataon, Langsvllle, will be presented the highest honor in scouting in a double presentation at Forest Acre~ Park at 3 p.m. Sunday. Recetvmg the second Eagle award In the Sunday ceremonies wlll be Tom Cleland, son of Wayne Cleland, Anna Langsville, and Cleland, Columbus. Mark's final project to win the Eagle rank was making a table-cabinet combination for a .duplicating machine for the Langsville Christian Church which sponsors Explorer Post 239, Langsville. Mark com· pleted tlie work to qualify for 21 merit badges to achieve the Eagle rank. James C. Gouncil is advisor of the explorer post. Mark, who joined scouting in Oct., 1968, is secretary of Post 239. One of 14 scciu!s who hiked the 19.5 mile Adahi Trail, he is a senior at Meigs High School where he is a good student. He is an active member of th~ Midway Church located between Langsville and Dexter, Mark Is the sixth scout to receive the Eagle Award In the Langsville area under the direction of Council. They are Glen Crisp, 1969; Tom Crisp, WASHINGTON (UP! )- An Congress refuses to accept an 1971; Robert Council, 1972; Agri culture Depart!Jlent Administration cutback. The James David Council, 1973; nutritionist says school milk milk subsidy program was cut ClelandandMataon. According subsidies for 46 million from $97 million to $25 million to a speaker at the 1973 children might be restored if in lhe ·current budget, national recognititon for 1972 eliminating 46 million children Eagle Scouts at Marshall from the three-cent price break University, the national on· each hall pint. average is one out of every About 5 . million needy l;OOO boys to reach the Eagle children in schools that provide rank. · no · lunch program would An open invitation is exRIO GRANDE - Larry remain eligible despite the tended .to all scouts, leaders, Ewing of Cheshire has been proposed cutback. friends and the public to attend The House approved the $25 the Sunday ceremony. awarded the 1973-74 Faculty Association Tuition $600 million figure, but the Senate Scholarship. The a ward will be restored it to $97 million. The eqw ~:· distributed throughout final figure wlll be set next the year with Ewing receiving .month by ·a Senate:House conference. $200 each quarter. Norma Kocher, an official in Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ewing of the Agriculture Department's' Lucasville, Ohio, and Is a Food and Nutrition Service, COLUMBUS (UPl) gr~duate of" NQI'tbw,~ 1Ugb 1111111 that 11 conareu decl4et! to Popwlll' singllll! dl!\l Sonfl)' alld· School in l>fcDermott, Oliio, approve more than $25 million Cher drew one of the large9t Before coming to Rio Grande f~r the program, her .agency crowds ever at the Ohio State College, he attended the will "probably have to Fair Wednesday, hampered in University of Dayton in .reconsider our July I cutback the evening by a power outDayton, Ohio. He and his wife regulation." tage. Brenda are living in Cheshire Both the Johnson and Nixon Fair officials said 200,605 at the present time. administrations have made visitors were admitted to the The Faculty Assn. Tuition periodic attempts to cut back grounds, bringing the total Scholarship Is awarded on the or eliminate the program attendance in seven days to basis of scholastic because it helps affluent 1,347,980. achievemeno, and candidates children as well as the needy. Around 50,000 visitors for this award are selected by Bu! Congress, under pressure jammed the grandstand for the Rio Grande College faculty from the dairy industry, has two Sonny and Cher permembers. always restored the funds, · formances. School milk subsidy May yet be saved Ewing awarded scholarship Sonny and Cher big favorites i . Australian doctors claim first test tube conception MELBOURNE, Australia (UP!) - Doctors at Queen Victoria Hospital succesfully achieved human conception in a te~t tube, a hospital spokesman said today. The spokesman said the fertilized egg, which was later implanted in a woman's womb, survived for nine days before it aborted. The achievement, the result of four years of intensive research, involved a childless married couple. The woman, described as a housewife, had her right ovary and Fallopian tube removed in an operation when she was young and her left Fallopian tube was blocked. The Fallopian tubes carry the egg to the uterus, or womb, and consequently she was unable to become pregnant. The team of doctors was headed by Professors Carl Wood and John Leetong. The operation was carried out six weeks ago. Egg Fertlllzed According to the hospital, the doctors removed sperm from the woman 's husband and fertilized an egg from the woman's remaining ovary in a test tube chamber. The egg was drawn from the woman's left ovary four hours before insemination, and was kept alive in its own natural fluid in an atmosphere of 90 per cent nitrogen and 10 per cent carbon dioxide. The egg, or oocyte, was transferred from its life su~ porting solution into a diluted solution of sperm. Twenty hours after inSemination the outer layer cell of the egg disappeared, in~lcatlng fertilization . The spokestnan said the egg was then transferred into a special growth solution contalning 2Qper cent serum taken from calves. The egg and solution were kept at a 99 degree temperature. Zygote Is Reached After 43 hours, a zygote, or threeo~~tage cell division stage · of development, was reached. Sixty-seven hours · after in· semination the egg had reached the six-to-eight-cell division stage. The eigh!.eell egg was then transferred into the mother's womb, the spokesman said.' "On the fourth and fifth days after implanatlon there were definite indications from tests that the embryo had implanted and was developing, " the spokesman said. "A pregnancy-and proof of success -' was measured by reading of gonadotrophin (hormone) excretions." The spokesman said surgical complications from another operation the woman had days before the implantation proba· bly caused the embryo ' lo abort. · College has LEEP grant Four draw fines Four defendants were linea and three others forlelted bonds in the COIII't of Pomeroy · Mayor Don Colllns Wednesday night. Fined were Fred Miller, no address, $& and cosll,. on n profane language charge, and $6, on a charge of disturbing the peace; James Russell, Mlneravllle, and costs, reckless operation ; Terry Proffitt, Portland, SlO and coat.. Utterinl(, and ·Jeffrey \If ' TEN CENTS: HANDSOME PRIZE - Kathy Durst , 5Oak St., Pomeroy, received the grand prize offered by the new Pomeroy Kroger Store, E. Main St., as a part of Its grand opening. The prize. "largest bag of groceries in the world" was valued at $250. Making the presentation Is John W. Ambrose, manager. . . · · '. ' ,j . RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College has been awarded $16,500 under the Law Enforcemenl Education Program (LEEP) for flscall974 to give stale and local law enrorcement personnel the opportunlty to continue their education. All LEEP Iundin& at this time Is limited to In-service personnel, Including any full·, lime employee of a local or state law enforcement or correctional agency, or a full· time professional employee of a local or state public collft system. There are both grants and lo11 ns available under this 'I program and $7,425 of the total amount is to be used for the Fall Quarter which starts September 5 at Rio Grande College . To qualify for a loan of up to $6011 per quarter, law enforcement personnel must be a full-time employee of~ne of Ute agencies mentioned and must register as a full-time student at Rio Grande. A minimwn of 12 hours Is required to be a fulltime student. To qualify for a grant of $200 per quarter, law enforcement personnel must be a full-time employee, but can be either a full or part-time student at Rio G1·ande. Grant recipients are not required to take courses designed especially for law enforcement officers . They may enroll in any course which their agency has certified as related to law enforcement or suitable for a person employed in law enforcement. The program is good for a structured as well as a nonstr.uctured law enforcement prggram. Grant funds will be uMd to cover the c01t of tuition, booka, and mandatory feu. Ap. plicatlolll tor LEEP ar•nllalld loans are available In llle Financial Ald Office at Rio' Grande CoUese. r . �3- The Dutly Sentinel Mlddlrporll'mtwroy, 0 , Au~ 10 197J 2-'The Dally Si'ntmel, M!ddleport·Pomcroy, 0 Aug 30 1913 Tornadoes strong Cox wins first court battle WASHINGTON t UPI) Special Prosecutor Archibald Co• won the f1rst battle Wedneday In his efforts to obtam PreSident Nixon's secret Watergate tape recordings, movmg the case a step closer toward an histone showdown in the Supreme Court Ch1ef US D1stnct Court Judge John J Smca ruled that Judge Sirica 's reasoning summarized WASHINGTON IUPil - a right to every mans evlcten ce the quesJion of provllege wtth Highlights of US Dlstrlcl and that for purposes of out lnspectmg lhe tapes Court Judge John J Strte~ s gathering evtdence process There ,5 every reason to decision In the Watergate tapes may Issue 1o anyone suppose an In camera ex(lmlna case The burden here then IS on tlon will mater~ ally aid the The court has found 11 necessary to adjudicate but two the President to define exactly court In Its decision The fact questrons for the present ( 1) whal It Is about his offtce thai that extens1ve accounts of whether the courl has jurlsdlc court process commanding the recorded conversa tions g•ven Han to dectde the is~ue of product1on of evtdence cannot under oath by participants are privilege and 12) whether the reach there What dlstlncttve avatlable will enable court had authonty to enfon;e the subpoena by way of an order requrnng product ion for Inspection in camera the court quality of the Prestdency to make an Intelligent and permlfs Its, 1ncumbent to mformed analysis of the evlden withhold evidence? To argue ce thai lhe need for preStden!tal pnvacy JUStifies 1f IS not The court IS unable to persuasive On the occasi0'15 destgn a more cautious ap when such need justtfles proach cons1stenl with both the reveals a general disfavor of suppression the courts will demonstrated cnflcal need for 1he evidence and the serious government pr ivileges or at sustatn such a pnvtlege A search of the Consfttutlon and the history of Its creatron To argue that It ts the The cour t cannot agree with respon dent {Pres rden t Nixon) thai II Is the executive lhat fmally determtnes whether tts questions raised concernm~ the consti tut ional separation of appllcabtllfy of the prtv llege powers that bars compulsory asserted The court has at court process from the White tempted lo walk the mtddle House Is also unpersua stve ground between a failure to Such a con tentt on overlOOks decide the question of prlvtlege history at one extreme and a wholesale delivery of the tapes In all candor the court falls to the grand tury on the other ~ to percetve any reason for suspending t he power of courts Ordered that respondent lo get evtdence and ru le or President Rtchard M Ntxon or questions of pnvtlege In crtmt any subordmate offtcer offlc1al nal matter s s1mply because 1t or employee with custody or " the Prestdent of the Untied contr ol of the documents or States who holds the evidence Ob jec ts It sted tn the grand 1ur y incl udmg the valldtty and scope of prlvtleges ts a JUdic tal In dectdlng whether these tape recordmgs are properl y the obtecls of a privtlege the least uncontrolled prlv tleges Earl y in the convention of 1787 the delegates cauttoned each other concernmg the dangers ot lodging Immoderate power rn the executtve department This attitude persisted throughout the convention and execut ive powers became a major Iap re In the subsequent ra ificatlon debates privileges Is properly Invoked The avatlabtltty of evtdence dectslon court must accommodate two compeltng policies On the one subpoena IS hereby com manded to produce forthwt fh for the courts exammafi Qn tn camera the subpoenaed docu ments In all th e numerous i1t19a hand 1s t he need to disfavor ENERGY EXAMINED lions where cla tms of exec uttve privi leges and narrow thei r The Pubhc Affairs Departprtv tlege have been mter posed appilcatton as far as posSible t of Columbus and men the courts have not hestfated to On the other hand lies a need pass jUdgment E..cu ti ve flat to favor the pr1vacy of Southern Ohto Electnc ts not the mode of resolutton presldenttal dellberattons to Company ts sponsortng the mdulge a presumplton m favor dtstnbullon of Amenca s If after judicial examtnatlon of the Pres1dent 'Energy Challenge' a sharp In camera any portion of the The court ca nnot as mat ly defmed and carefully tapes as ruled not to be sublect to prlvtlege that porlton wll be ters now stand rule that the forwarded to the grand jury at present claim of prlvllege ts exammed color docum entary, the appropna te tt me Before 1nval td The Pres 1dent contends to local semor htgh schools the court can call for produc that the recorded con versati ons Ronald McDade, supervisor of hon in camera~ •t must have occurred pur suant to an exer concluded tllat 11 has the ctse of hts duty to take care educattonal acttvtties, sa1d thts authortty to order a Prestdent that the laws be fa•lhfully timely environmental report IS to obey the command of a execuled Although the court Is one of a ser~es of monthly grand tury subpoena as tl not bound by that corciuSton tt relates to unpr tvl leged evtdence is extremely reluctant to fmally motion ptcture essays that are In h.ts possesston The coud has stand agatnst a dec laration of produced by The Screen Ne\\s concluded that it possesses such the Prestdenf of th e Unt ied D1gest author tty States on any but the strongest posstble ev1dence Need for the Veterans Memorial Hospital Analysts of the queshon must ev1dence requtres that a cla1m begm on the well established not be re1ected lightly The ADMITTED - Chfford premtse that the grand Ju ry has court 1S s1mply unable to decide Longenette Tuppers Plams Paul McDamel, Sr , Mtd· dleport, Debb1e Young, Potnt Pleasant, Datsy Ankrom, Racme , Tony Czaykowsk1 Hartford, Nelhe Hanson Middleport, Paul Eakms ' Pomeroy Sh~ron Covert Pomeroy Maf\V ln Spencer, WASHINGTON (UPI) from future fuJI development of Pomeroy, Judy Spencer Gettmg oil from shale will shale If the prototype program Pomeroy destroy some vegetation, ftll succeeded 10 holdmg harm to DISCHARGED - Clara some Western canyons wtth limtts the goverrunent could Grueser, Mary Qualls, Wtlham debriS, lower water qualtty and accept, then the secretary of Buckley, Constance Shields supply, and cause "virtuAl mtenor could be expected to disappearance" of some wild open the way for more creatures from some areas wtdespread leasmg But shale development also Estimates of the oil locked m promises btUtons of barrels of shale rock range up to trillions low sulphur oil whtch could of barrels, wtth perhaps hunease U S energy shortages, dreds of btllions that could be make the nation more m· obtained reasonably eastly dependent m 1ts fuel supply, wtth emergmg technology and help r.edress the balance of Shale ts a layered rock payments It nlsa could help present m vast depostts m the hold the lme on gasolme prices West The pros and cons of oil shale When shale IS broken up and development were assessed heated to more than 900 today m a 3,2110-page, SIX· degrees Fahrenhett, orgamc volwne report ISSUed by the matertal m the shale emerges InteriOr Department as shale otl, a synthettc crude The report looked Into the 01! whose properttes are so potenttal harm from the much like petroleum that tt can ''prototype' shale programbe reftned mto most petrolewn by whtch the government products would lease st< tracts on land The rtchest shale deposits of about 5,1100 acres each--and are m Utah, Wyommg, and Colorado The lntenor Department esllmates the prototype program could cost up to $250 mllhon for plants and equipment producmg perhaps 250,000 bsrrels of oil daily Unless that harms the enVIronment too much, tt could lead by 1985 to productton of 1 IDllllon barrels a day, offtclals predicted " There's problems getting shale oil N1xon shntdd 11roducc the tap<os for S1r1Ca to Inspect priVately sa the JUdge can deternnne whether they should be turned over to the Watergate grand jury The Western White House sa1d Nixon would not comply w1th the order and that pres1dentlnllawyers were t'On· "' Sldering an appeal 'or how otherwise to sustam the Pre:ndent's pos1tlon " The Whtte Know your collection mail boxes MtddlepOrt and Pomeroy Postmasters are calling on postal customers to familiariZe themselves with the different types of collechon boxes loca led tn thetr towns because good ma1l servtce orten depends upon the selection of a proper collechon box for depos1 ling letters Collection boxes have a new, dear readable label located near the top of the box on the service shelf below the handle These labels clearly mdtcate p1ckup t1mes and they refer the customer to the nearest collection box wtth a later pickup Collection runs are scheduled 111 the late afternoon and ea rly evemng tn busmess areas where there are large volumes of ma1l deposited Boxes on these artenal runs have a wh1te star on each s1de of the box for easy tden tiftcat10n by customers In residential sections, letter cam ers normally make collechon from the netgh. borhood collection boxes when servmg the area The quant1ty of mall depoSited at these locatiOns 1s usually small and the servtce provtded meets the needs of most residents Changmg T1m es Ma ny sea gulls fo lio\\ th e plow rat her th an go to sea Sea gulls se ldom venture be jl(>nd lahd fal l and few VISit the empty s tretc hes of the ocea n But they often show up hundred s of mtles 1nland to scavenge c1ty dumps p1ck up worms behmd plows and nest 111 I'OOdland treetops by Mr. Miller on fuels issue c c ' On Tap Although maple syrup IS a good cash cro p far fewer trees are tapped today than 50 years ago Many farmers have sold large numbers or s ug ar and black maple trees for prof• table limber some have turned to alternattve crops fo r larger retu rn s and others have de c•ded that s ugann g JU<t 1sn t worth the effort DENVIL OOBIJRN Denvll 1Denny) Lee Coburn of Ashland, Xy , bas been appointed credit and collection manager lor the Holzer Medical Center Clinic Before joining lhe Clinic, Coburn worked with the Ali.Siale Credit Cor· poration in Chesapeake, Ohio as vice 9resldenl and office manager, and before that was manager of Bond Industrial Mortgage in Huntington, W Va He Is a graduate of Ironton High School Coburn, his wife, Shirley, and two sons are temporarily residing at 513 Magnolia Drive in Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston, Leah and Joe, were Sunday dmner quests of their sonollllaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Rick McDamel m Albany Mrs Blanca Lengeneger, San Salv1dor, Central Amertca, ts vtsttmg here wtth Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers and family Mr and Mrs Lewts Smtih enjoyed a short vacation and viSited her uncle, Will Combs, Copley, and cousins, Mr and Mrs Harold Duncan, Medma, calling on thetr daughter, Tuppers Plains By Mrs Evelytt Brlckles Mr and Mrs Dale Welsh and famtly and Mrs Mtldred Bissell spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Elber Bissen and famtly of Columbus Larry Landon and family called (by surprtse) and talked w1th his parents, Mr and Mrs Don Landon and son Jun Larry IS m the Army m Ger· many Mr and Mrs William Chapman attended the funeral of her father, Mr KeMeth Benjamin of Oklahoma City, Okla , on Tuesday of last week Mrs Chapman had been there several weeks helpmg m the care of hun Mr and Mrs Will Ntckles of Athens, Mr and Mrs Jesse Smtth of Torch and MISS Leah Whitman of Athens all were Sunday guests of Mrs Edith Betztng Mr and Mrs Richard Bearhs and his mother, Mrs Edna Bearha of Pomeroy Rt 3, and her daughter, Mr and Mrs George Muth of Pennsylvarua all were recent guests of Mrs Nelsel Weatherman Mr and Mrs Uoyd Dean of Washmgton Court House VISited recently here with her sister, Mrs Maxme Chepman Mrs Helen Kaylor took Mrs Neisel Weatherman to the graves at Stewart Cemetery Sunday and then Mrs Weatherman- was a Sunday supper guest of Mr and Mrs Kaylor Nancy Sm1th, m Columbus as they were enroute home Mary Dye Kepnar and famtly, Hartford, spent some time here with her father, Dale Dye Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox were busmess vtsltors tn Chillicothe and called on Rev and Mrs David White and famtly tn Frankfort Mrs White Is slowly unprovmg from her recent !Uness Mr and Mrs Walter Swett spent a weekend m Southstde, W Va , with the1r son-In.Jaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur Reedy and family Mr and Mrs Larry Stanley and Anna, Marton, Ohio, vacalloned here wtth their parents, Mr and Mrs Lewis Smtih and Mr and Mrs Eugene Stanley, Albany Those attending a birthday party recently for James Cottertll at the Rev Cheadle home were Tma Radekln, Bruce Markins, Sara Nelson, Dieter, Rudiger and Krtstlna Baumgartel and the host family, Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Rexie FATIIER FU..ES SUIT SARASOTA, Fla (pPI) The father of a JS.year-old gu-1 killed by an ailtgator earlier this month has ftled a $4 5 IDJUion sutt cbsrgmg the state and a concessionatre at Oscar Sherer state park- wtth neg. ligence Burton Holmes filed the sutt Tuesday allegmg the ' neghgence mcluded the practwe of seiling foodstuffs and allowing visitors and employes to feed the alligators and failtng to warn visitors that feeding the alligators was dangerous Sharon Elaine Holmes was killed Aug 16 when she was attacked by an 11-foot gator as she swam m the lake at Oscar Sherer State Park An autopsy showed the death was a direct result of the attack and not from drownmg Named as c!HlefendalliS In the sutt were the ~ent of Natural Resources and Restaurant Associates Industrles, Inc Humane Society Reporl August is season when IT S KNOT NECESSARY, of course but somebody decld ed the Stud1ous Blacksmith" In front ol the Carnegie L1brary 1n Pntsburg should be more formal He s been st udyi ng th ere for 83 years tslow learner apparently) Set-aside rules abandoned down on the farm for 1974 J Melvin Gilbert, chatrman of the Gallla Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation (ASC ) Committee, said last week there will be no required set-aside or conserving base reqwrernents Included In the 1974 Feed Grain and Wheat programs Restricllons have been modified by the Department of Agriculture as the nallon gears up lor lntensilted crop and livestock production Producers wtth long term land \; " Carpenter News, Event Society News Views invited WASHINGTON - Interested Cl Uzens wlsh10g to express the1r vtews on the current fuel shortage are being encouraged by Rep Clarence M•ller to wn te to the OffiCe of Otl and Gas of the U S Department of In tenor Mtller has been advtsed by the d~rector of the Offtce of Oti and Gas tha t pubbc opmton on lhe shortage and on the federal governments proposed ma ndatory fuel allocatwn program "w•il gtve (the federal government) a better underslandtng of the fuel shortage and wtll largely dellrmlne the course of acUon to be taken by the government" in thia matter Miller stressed that while leglllaUon authortzmg a broad fuel allOcation program has been approved, he has been advised that there IS no m. tenUon by the Office to actually implement a mandatory program at lhlll time Com mer•.a should be submttted by &!plember 10 to Mandatory Petroleum Alloca lion Prosram, AttenUon Charles J CUllen, Office of 011 and Gas, P 0 Box 1940'1, Washington, p 20604 House did not say what posatble avenues other than appeal tl had m mind Slrlca gave N11on five days to appeal Cox satd he was 'naturally very pleased" with the ruling Si'n Sam J Ervin Jr , O-N C , chairman of the Si'nate Watergate committee which Is pursumg 1ts own suit to get the !apes, satd It was 'a grll!ll v1ctory in the search for trulli " In quick developments In D!strtct Court Wednesday - A team of seven White House lawyers replied to the committee by saying the senators were oversteppmg thetr authortty by conducUng 'm fact, a crunlnal investigation and trtal," and that releasmg the tapes would Interfere wtth the President's confidentiality wtth hiS advtsers -&ektng to speed up the proceedings, the Senate com· m1ttee flied a 79-page document seeking a sununary JUdgment ordenng Nixon to produce the tapes "There IS evtdence that , tf beheved, would tend to Implicate the defendant President m crur.tnal conduct," the com· mtttee smd - And Smca ISSUed his 23page order m the Cox su•t by tile toiUJl You've heard of high odds probabilities, like getUng 13 apades In one bridge hand which runs somethU\\1 lik.t, , 999,999,99\1,999,999,000 000 to I? '"' An Improbability turned up In local news WedneSday tt,~ " likely wili never happen again Opening day enrollment in Eastern District and Souther,n. ~ DistrlclllChools was Identical, 1,0371n bot~ case~ The figures !Of.• Tuesday's first classes In the respective districts varied, being , 1,978 at Southern and 1,1116 for Eastern ,. ,, The f1gures caused a slight rtse of some eyebrows TIJ9,Y,;. showed Southern Dlstrlct has enjoyed the greatest growth In school population which Is a reasonable Index to generBI . population growth Meigs local actually had fewer CW'ollmenflt , than last year (23) Eastern was up nine """ We'd like to see aU these figures m the three-digit class ~1,,. may happen, even yet agreements (C A P ) have the opportunity to terminate such agreements for 1974 Check with the cotlnty office If you wish to cancel an agreement Gilbert cautioned that set. aside and conserving base reqwrements are in effect through 1973 Conservmg base acreage may be used for grazing and haymg wtthout restriction, but producers •cannot graze set-aside unUI after &!ptember 1, 1973 Hay cannot be taken from set-aside anytime duringy the year distemper kills cats By Mn Dorothy Fisher Feline enteritis, 110metlmes called cat distemper, lB the worst killer of cats Annually, it reaches epidemic proportlona around the end of August The symptoms simulate pol!onlng At the first sign that something Is wrong, go to a veterinarian It's tqhly lnfecliOUB to other cats (cannot be tra1l.llllitted to dogs or lntmana) and can kill a cat In 24 hours Avaccine Is available to prevent thla, 110 do have your calli lnnciculated Distemper and lnlecliotll hepatitis heve much the same symptoms In dose Diltemper II cauaed by an airborne virus and not neceiiS8l'l!y by direct contact with another dog Hepatitis II acutely oontagl0111 and II cauaed bY direct contact with JeCretlons and excretlona of another Infected animal In all caeea vacclnea to prevent thne are available II the animal Bhonlou of appetite, apathy, high lever, Intense thirst, a watery dlachlrae from 1)'11 aild noH, lnterwe rednea of the membranea ol themouth,don'twalt,ao at once to)'ourvet We receive numeroua calli !rom Irate ow111r1 of pollonlng of their pela Since 111rly lflllPiomJ of polaonlng •• almllar to the above the only IUl"e dlqncilla can be made by a vet Polaona conunonly put out contlln an tnaredlent which prevenla blood clottlnl and Clll.llil ln&ernll hemorrha&inl lnjectiona m111t be given to reatore normal clottln& In aevere caeea, blood trarw- without permission Producers also have the option to notify the county office and to accept a reduced program payment for utilizing set-aside acreage lor liveatock production The chairman said, "Various changea In 1974 were made to free farmers for all-out production for domestic and e~pert markets " Producera having queations or wanUng more detaila on 1974 programs should contact their 111110111 .,., nec:tillll')' ' county ASCS office In aD the above cU.a, apeed II ewntial In getting medical IIBiiltant;lf to IIVI your pet J ' LOOK SOON FOR mE official aMouncement by a large ,~ contractor that construction of upward of 2.'iO homes In ~ ; middle price range wtll be started soon m the Salem Center an;~ on land now by the Ohio Power Company The detatls of this news Il l I for the present are in a file stamped super super secret to whlcn we ha ve no access ··~ "' "" " JUST A FEW YEARS AGO a SUnday afternoon ride qn " county road Iacross the top of Metgs County from Salem Center, to Columbta School Lot was like putting your four-wheelet~ ' ' through a stiff road test You were lucky tl a high, sharp~ge~ rock didn't take out a tire Today this drive IS an entertaining, pleasant experience .. A firm blacktop surfaced road winds over hiD and daje: through as pretty a rural setting as Ohio has to offer If and when .. this area gets water service, and can quallly for low-cost goverrunent sponsored home building loans (if such loans ever return) look for many new homes throughout northern MetA There are no end of handsome, picturesque home sites : -. By Denny Fobe• • • ' RACINE) - Confldfnce wilh a eapltal Cwill be the key to the 1973 edition of the Southern High School football team Head coach Bill Jewell bek1nnlng his second year heN!, has~ senior, 3 jumor and 2 ' sophomore lettermen returning from last year s SV'Ac championship squad 11 ldon' tknow how the season II going to go," Jewell slates "btit the teams' attitude is 8ft~ I and I think we can do as wen as last year 1 have more confidence In this year's team than last year s and I think the plllyers have a lot or con ter,nen Si'nlor lettermen returmng from last year's 7·1' 1 Tornado sqUad (5-0-lin league play ) arc quarterback Verne Ord guard Rl!ndy Forbes, tackle Denms Hawk, guard Mtke Codner and end' Jtm Williams Junior returnees are half bHCk Milch N~ase Celllcr D.1vo Huddleston und end rim Maurer Fullback Greg Dunnln~ and lnckle Ron Johnson arc the returmng so phomon lot· tcrmen Offensively, Sou llurn ~Ill run out of an I form.1llon with a split c•nd and ~Id e receiver When asked If he'll be passing more this year due to the expcricnct of senior quarterback Orcl, Jewell replied, Wc!ll puss whenever \H want to, probably more tlmn I... t year " SON OFFENSE Jewell w1ll have B of Ills returmng lettermen stat lmg on offense, w1th the mam change from last year bemg the move of Dunnmg who was a defens1ve starter 1111972 to the fullback spot Jewell adds that there have ~ " Point Rock Social Notes A farewell basket dinner was held at Columbta Chapel Church Sunday for the Rev Wtllard Love family who are leaving as pastor of the church to go to Beverly where Mr Love wtU be dean of the Christian College there Sunday VISitors of Miss Tma Radekin were Sara Nelson and Kathy Cheadle Eddte Fltzpatrtck, a former nattve of this area, now restding m Houston Nursmg Home at Hamden, wtll celebrate his tOOth btrthday on Si'pt 7 Mrs C E Stout of Albany visited him on Sunday and reported that he is very alert and enjoymg fa1rly good health Major Jun Casto and famtly of Finger Lakes, N Y , come over the weekend to get their son, Tunmy, and daughter, Patty, who have spent the past two montlts here with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Albert Bolen The group at. tended the Bolen reunion at Lake Alma on Sunday Mr and Mrs Harvey Erlewme and family of Manon were weekend v!Jltors wtth friends here enroute to Kentucky where they wtll viSit relatives Laurel Qiff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance August28 was 92, offering from all services was $155 85 The FMY of the local church spent a Saturday at Camden Park Several adults ac· companied the young people Mr Lawrence A Smith Is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs Carolyn Harrlll of St Albans, Mrs Avenall Brown, Galllpolls, vlsited recenUy with their mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw Mrs Della Stahl, Leona Karr, Georgie Diehl, Bertha Parker went with the Senior Citizens to the Ohio State Fair Friday Mr and Mrs Roy Howell of Indiana spent the weekend at their home here , Mr and Mn Mark Stahl of Stockdale visited recenliy with Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr and Mrs Vern Story of Colwnbua spent the weekend with Mrs Story'• parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer The Storys, with their eon, John, are moving Into their new horne recently built on the Schaefer fann Mra Leona Karr, grand· daughter, Mra Robert Deconnlck and daughter, Kelly Sue, epent the week with Mn Karr'a daughter and aon·lnlaw, Mr and Mfl Ed Bauer, Clf'ellnd o rl Sunday VISitors of Nellie' , Vale were Mrs Thelma Orr of Chester, Mrs Manning Webster of Pomeroy ana Margaret Coughenour Cheshire Earber m the w~ ' Mr and Mrs C W Slansbw'}l ~ of Rutland and Mr and Mf«. William Stansbury of Ariz~ , , called I t_"JI 11 Mrs Grace Hensler ana grandson, John David, speqt'' the week~ wtth her sol( Clayton, and family Martella 1 Mtss Sara Nelson spen"¥' Saturday mght and SundliY' 1 with Tina Radekin " ' Laurel Grange received firSt"' place m the grange exhibits ljl theMetgsCountyFalr Mr anll " Mrs Robert Holliday were lll charge of the booi{l; , of qr, arrangements ,.., H Mrs Ethel Taylor, 2!.; Wichita, Kansas, has been IIJ&>:' house guest of Mrs C E Stout,, for the past weekend The twQ ladies vtstted the cemeteries II!, , the conununtty and called R! the home of Mr and Mrs G A Radekin, Mrs Nellie Vale, and , Mr and Mrs James Nicholson." Mrs Taylor, a descendant ai,, the late Dan Caster of KanS&,'l; lB working on the genealogy ct. the Caster fBlllily On Sundl!Y she attended the Green, Ogdl&, o Caster reunion at Columbia , Chepel Church , Volunteer workers met at~ ' church Wednesday evening fQJ: work on the bulldmg addiUon ••• l Alfred Social Note.'l -• •. • r' Mrs Iris Carr and Penni, took Conn! Woode back to her ~ home at Circleville, 0 , last ' Wednesday morning and spent ~ until Fnday afternoon there ! helping Sue celebrate her : btrthday, which came on Aug : 15 They were called home due • to the death of their aunt, Mary ; ;j Schaefer Nina Robinson and Mr and ; Mrs Charles D Woode at. • tended choir pracllce at the •• Joppa U M Church last : Monday evening : &!vera! from here attended % funeral services for Mrs Mary : Schaefer at the Ewing Funeral :; Home Sunday afternoon and also called at the funeral home = Friday evening and Saturday : The Swartz reunion 'till be : held here In the Woode Grove ~ on Sunday, Aug 28, with a , bssket dinner at noon Come ~ and stay all day A ' ~ NEW DEAN NAMED ; COLUMBUS- Rev John C ;; Wagner, llllelant director of " the Council on Mlnlalrle• of the : Weal Ohio Conference United , Methodlet Church, wiU become dean of admlul001 at Unltnd J Theological Semln1ry In ~ Dayton lhla week uld Blahqa ~ F Gerald Enaley, eplac~~P~~l leader of the Ohio Weat,Art• 3 nfrl II~(! Ttlttmly l;OnsiShllA ur Nattona l L c auu u ea'' w 1 pel Ill 65 508 491 489 2' 473 4' ' S! L OUi 'J Pllllibu r l',lh 63 65 ( h lr (I~O 64 6) 61 69 61 10 Montr o ~ t g b ~ jusl Sw lldnn~ ~ tcutc• to ll New York ~66 S1 tackle spot or some othel Ph l ladqlphla 61 71 462 6 W u~ t lfy O•nney Fobes problems thts year wtll be the mlno1 chan"e m position w 1 pet 9 b Lo5 Angcte s 82 Sl 617 I he first 2 g,IIIICS or the 1973 lack or back.up players DercnSIVCiy s outhern has 7 Cm , lnnllli }9 5!) j90 3 I football ~as un could set the Ten freshmen, 8 sophomores !1 tl~ 1 men rcturrung nnd Will San 1 rtto CI ! CO 73 ~~~ 557 8 Houston 68 67 50 4 l.S trend for the I astern 1ragles, and II Juniors r emforce usc " 5 2 defense Jewell AtiM ia 64 70 <1711 18 1 It gut cs that the Tornad Oes will San D iego 4R A4 ,,..,. '11' ~ accordmK to thCir new head Berkh1mer's contentwn that Wtldnuday s Results coach LAJw Berklumcr this likely will be a rebUilding be st1 o n~ dcfcns•vely ug,un Montreat 6 LO S An {ICIE!'S 5 Uerktumer, who came lo year for the B•g Green till s ycur N ew Yo rk 3 San D iego 0 S an f-rM CI SCD 3 Ph Ia I F astern after 2 seasons as gnd lhls amount of inex!he ,tddltton of 12 ft eshmen A tlanta 1 Chicago 4 mentor at ~t Mary s ( W Va ) penenced talent Is one reason 1s one of the In 1ghtesl spol< C nc 15 P 11sburgh 3 Houston 3 St Lou i s 2 High S<:hool, It-tis that wms m why Bcrkh1mer states We accordmg to Jewell He tlunks Today s Probabl e P itchers the ltrsl 2 outings agmnsl can t afford any senous m this muy be one or the largest (All Ttmll5 EPT l New York (Soavcr 15 na t Sl Hannan I race and Symmes JUnes hke broken legs, broken fr es hman turnou ts In th e louis (C levela nd 13 7 I 9 p m sc hool s h1sto1 y and adds that Monlrcal (Renko 119 ) at Valley could propel his young, ankles 01 separated shoulders Philadelphia (Carlton ll 16) cne.pertenced team mto a Of course, we expect the usual th1s means some pretty good 7 JO p m bumps and bruises, but a bad l<llent w1ll be around for future Hou ston ( Wilson 9 15 ) at Los wmmng season Angel es <Dow n ng 9 7) ll p m These first 2 games are mjury to a starter IS one thing I urn;> do sQuads (Only gam es scheduled) especially the key smce the we just can t afford ' Kyge1 Cteek w1ll def111ttely Frldav s Gam es Ch i at ,lltsburgh 2 tw l n1ghl next 3 opponents are the The Eagles offense w1ll be be the team to beat m the Montreal at Phlladclplua n1ght according to operated out of a slot 1 for. toughes t SV AC accordmg to Jewell New York at 5 1 Lou is night Clncmnt af Sa n o.ego night Berkhtmer After Sy mmes mallon Berkhirner expects to nolln g the large number of Hous ton at Los Angeles night piayc1 s that have tw ned out Atl anta at San Fra nc sco n ghl Valley, the Eagles meet their run baSIC power plays w1th a powerful cross county nval p1 tch out now and then lot Bobcat d•tll~ Am ertcan League east Southern Federal Hockmg and We tr1ed opt1ons 10 the Should the heat wave that w I pet g b then Kyger Creek last year's scnmmage agamst Ironton St 76 53 589 has htt the area the past week Bag l more 72 59 550 5 Boston conference runner up to South. Joe last Saturday and tl just contmue Jewell feels the1e De 1ro1t " 62 534 1 ern doesn t f1t mto our p1cture," 68 66 ~071Q h deflmtely be some New York 63 67 A85 13 11 Milwaukee "It's definitely a Berkhtmer dtsclosed One problems when the Tornadoes Cl eveland 55 78 414 23 re building year," says reason for the lack of success open the regular season Sept 7 W es t w I pet 9 b Berkhimer, noting that only at Green Twp The heat IS Oakland 78 54 591 3 seniors, J JUniors and I Kansasc ty 74 59 556 .~p;, bound to have soma effect, and Ca l1fornta 61 67 477 15 so phomore lettermen are 11 w11l most probably ma ke 11 Mmnesota 62 69 473 l Slf2 returning from last year's Chicago 62 69 473 15 17 extremely difficult for some Te~as 4t~ as 351 311h squad boys to play both ways I ve Wednesday s Resulls The semor returnees are never seen anythmg th1s bad M Iwaukee 9 Chicago 0 Kan C ty J Cleveland 2 ce nter and defenSive end T1m remarked the coach who s Boston 6 Oak l and 4 Baum, fullback and hnebaker already had 2 players over. Oe tro1 t 9 Minnesota 5 Balt1more 6 Texas l John Sheets and guard and come by the bmlmg summer Cal fornla 5 New York 0 defensive halfbac k Dan Today s Probabl e P1tchers sun (All l1m es EDT} Chaffee Desp1te the hum1d1 ty M nn eso ta ( Bly leven 15 14) at Jumor lettermen are tackle pracllces have been TeKaS (Merr itt 59) 9 P m Boston (C urtis ( 12 10) at Phtl Bowen m1ddle guar4 and progress10g almost as usual, Mi l waukee ( Sl aton 9 11) 8 30 tight end Mtke Larkin and w1lh Jewell g1v10g h1s p.ayers pm Clevelan d (G Perry 14 17) at safetyman and quarterback as many as 5 water breaks per Detro 1l (Coleman 18 \) B p m Randy Blake (Only games scheduled) practice Fnday s Games Tailback and linebacker Don Jewell w11l be hold10g an M nnesota at Texas n1Qhl E•c htn ger IS the onl y •ntra·squad scnmmage Oakland at Kan C ty n t)ht Cleve l and at Detroit night sophomore returnee Saturda y mght begmnmg Cal torn a at Ch cago n 1ght Berkhtmer added that only 4 around 8 00, before he sends Ba ll more at New York n ght Boston at M lw 2 tw n gh t of the above were regular his Tornadoes mto the last starters last year He feels that week of pre-season dnlls one of the team's b•ggest Monday "'II Expos rally to ... defeat Dodgers WE'RE ALWAYS GLAD TO have your news and (or) classifted ads by telephone But the telephone can play temble tricks on ears Let's blame our language, which seems simple enough when used conversationally, face-to-face , bql phonettcaily ts full of pttfalls Names are the most frequen,\,'" saurcc of bobbles "' But other nusunderstandmgs occur, too It IS our peopleS'".: responsibility to get things rtght, so if we seem obtuse or stub.. ; born sometunes, please recogmze that we are hopmg to avoitl ~, repetition of two recent phonetic acctdents which got through lhA composmg room as follows FOR SALE - one4-statr furance, Ukenew FOR SALE - Anhque Sale, many attracttve pteces '"' , eluding chip and dells f.rnlture • •• Proofreader Helen DaviS (Rose Htll, Pomeroy) had a llttl!ho trouble wtth the first one (forced a1r) The second, Chippendale, 11 , was easter • been some other <hangcs 111 the MAjor Leag"'e Shtnd111911 B¥ Utulud Prou 1nternat lon11 Tests c9ming early to rebuilding Eagle squad ' By FRED McMAN E UPI Sports Writer the Montreal Expos put on a convincing demonstration Wednesday rught why they llhouldn 'I be counted out of the National League East DiVJston pennant race 'file Expos were trailing the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-2, and had one man out m the bottom of the ninth when they staged one of the most spectacular comebacks of the season to pull out a S-5 VIctory It all started when t!1e Dodgers' Tommy John, who had allowed only ftve hits over the ftrst mght lnnmgs, gave up a single and a walk wtth one out In the nmth and was replaced bj. relief ace Jun Brewer Br.~wer, a left·handed ~ball spectalist, was sent m to pitch agatnst Bob Batley a ' right-handed power hitter wJlO had dnven m two runs m Ute. seventh with a double ~alley came through m gtand manner and delivered a three·run homer to tie the score at' 11Hi HAl Breeden followed with a single and lll,e stage was set for the wlnnmg rally when Brewer's attempted ptckoff throw to ftrsl base went Into the ~tfield, aUowmg pmch-run· Mike Jorgensen to reach lhifd base ner Allton Plays Percentages Dodger Manager Walter AI llt'Oh, playing the percentages, ordered the next two batters walked mtentlonally to ftll the bllses and set up a double play '11te tnfield was drawn m for a loi'Ceat the plate but Boots Day hit's soft grounder through the hole Into leftfteld to chase hOme the wllllltng run "Games mean more to us IIO't; than they ever have before," said an ecstallc Expos' Manager Gene Mauch "'l'his is the best comeback of lltt time They never qutt " The vtctory left the Expos on!y 4\2 games behmd the filllt.piace St Louts Cardmals in the NL East They are still m foiiHb place but tratl the s«Vnd-place Pirates by only 2\2 games The loss was espec tally demorahzmg to the Dodge1 s who saw thetr lead m the NL West cut to 3\2 games over second place Cmcmna b Cmcmnat1 defeated Pittsburgh 5-3 Houston edged St Louts 3 2 San Francisco beat Philadelphia 3 I New York blanked San D1ego, 3-0 and Atlanta topped Chtcago 74 m other NL aclton In Amencan League games Balttmore beat Texas, 6-1, Ca hfornta blanked New York, iHl, Detrmt downed Mmnesota, 9-5, Boston beat Oakland, 6.4 Mtlwaukee shut out Chicago, 9 0 and Kansas Ctty ntpped Cleveland, 3-2 Rook1es Help Out Jack Blllmgham tossed a four.httler for his 17th VIctory m pttchmg the Reds to victory over th e Pirates B1llmgham ncetved battmg support from roo lne Ken Griffey wh o collected three htts and rook1e Dan Driessen, who hit a solo homer RICh Hebner had a two run homer for the Ptrates Pinch-h1tter J1mmy Stewart smgled home the wmmng run wtlh one out m th e bottom of the mnth to g1ve the Astros a trmmph over th e Cardmals Dave Roberts went th e distance for Houston, allowmg only five h1ts, to notch hiS 13th VIctory Dave Kmgrnan hit a patr of homers and Bobby Bonds added a solo shot to power th e Gtants past the Ph1ls Tom Bradley went all the way for the G1ants to gam his 12th VICiory J erry Koosrnan and Buzz Capra combmed on an etght httler as the Mets blanked the Padres The tnumph enabled the Mels tot lunb out of the NL East cellar for the f~rst tune smce June 28 Dave Johnsan, the rn,a)or lea gues' home run leader .> belted hts 37th to spark the Braves over the Cubs John son's homer snapped a4-4 1le m the ftflh mmng Btlly W11tiams had hts 17th homer for the Cubs Rookies paceRe predicted the Reds' Pete Rose who IS well on his way to hts third league battmg tttle ' It's hke me and Joe,' added Rose w1th a nod toward Joe Morgan who occuptes an adJommg locker A httle competition IS good for everyone and Gnffey and Dnessen w1ll be competmg CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tony Perez IS wondenng tf hiS eyes are playmg JOkes on h1m These rook1es must thmk thts IS the wmter league ' sa1d the Cmcmnat1 Reds slugg mg fi rst baseman Perez was referrmg to Dan Dnessen and Ken Griffey Dnessen htt h1s fourth homer smce hiS recall fro m In dianapohs 10 early June to touch off a four-run fourth mnmg Wednesday rught And Gnffey recalled from Indianapolis JUSt last Saturday, rapped out three h1ts as the Reds heat the P1ttsburgh Pirates 5-3 behmd the four·hll pttchmg of Jack B11lmgahm, who won hts 17th game agamst e~ght losses Dnessen IS battmg 307 m 75 games and Gnffey after four games, has mne htts m 17 at bats a hefty 521! average The Reds VIctory, coupled w1lh a Los Angeles Dodgers' defeat moved them to 3 'h games of ftrsl place m the Na llonal League West Dn essen w1ll help Gnffey,' I Troedson Kenda ll I ., Honest, I Efficiellt Service/ I" I. ,: INSURANCE SERVICE Cor. 2nd & Court POMEROY State Automobile Mutua l Insurance Co Olllo Farmers Western Reserve Mutual Insura nce Co. Phil a I" 1:· fllCIPI S.tvruy bv Tht O~lo Vtllty Pt.~bl ll h l ng COn'IJ)Iny IH Court Sl Pomtrov Ohio 4516t 8utlntl Ofllc• Pnont " ' 21$6 Ed tor111 PMrllt 9t2 21S7 Sleond ctns po•t•u• pt ld •t Pomtrov O,lo NI IIOn ll ldYirt l•ln g nprenntll iv• !lott lt~ tl lf · GIIIIQhtr 111<: U Ett.l 47110 St Ntw Yrark New York Subscri pt i on rate• Oell'ltrtd by carr i er Whtrt tvalltble n un11 per week Br Molor Route wtltrt c,t rrler uno· tl no1 IYIItb lt Ont month $2 h mellln Ol'~lo •nd W Vt One Year ll6 SIK monthl I ~0 Thrn month a 1.5 SO Etsewnen ' l l yur •111 monthl " SO tnr .. rroonlhl 16 .Subscr pt on l)rlc- in c;1uou Sunday Tlmu S•n llne l New York Cal fornla MedtCh Munson 000 000 000- 0 1 2 001 000 40x - 5 ! l MCD!Inl&l (8) and Ryan (15 16) and Tor borg LP - Medlch ( 10 81 run down the Eastern players, most of whom go both ways, and the Eagles could fmd themselves off to a rocky stsrt m mamly a rebwldmg year Two quick vtctories the mittal goal of Berkhimer, are essential, and If attained, could gtve Eastern a surp,tsmg wmmng season (J7!hl P ltsbgh ooo 001 002- J 4 o Cln c innat 000 410 00)( - 5 11 2 Bril es Walker (41 Lamb (6) Hernandez (9) and May B 11 ng ham ( 17 Bl and Bench LP Br les (12 12) HRs Dnessen (4t h) Hebner ( 19thl I Ml lw Amertcan L ea gue 022 140 000- 9 11 0 Chicago ooo ooo ooo- o s 2 KM Cl ly CleVeland 110 000 010- 3 50 Bos ton 320 000 100- Co l born (188 ) and fEd Rodrlgucl B~hnsen B John son (4l F isher (9) a nd Herrmann LP' - Bethn S(l n ( 16 16) HRs - BriQOS ( 17th ) D May {2 1st ) Co lucc o ( 111h ) 000 010 010- 2 9 3 Busby Bird (1) and Taylor Tldrow (10 13) and Dun can WP Busby { I J 121 II Ooklond ooo ooo no- 4 8 ' Lee Solin ( BJ and Fisk Slue ~lno 121 Llndblod (71 1 Know l es ( B) and Fosse WP l~ - BIUO 115 81 HR - Harp er ( l6!11) I 1 1 ~ ~~-------------------------------~ , Leel15 8) --103 010 Min n Delrolt 520 011 6 15 0 000- 5 II 4 oox- 9 13 1 Ga ll i Co rb l!l (ll 1-i e~ n ds (61 and Roo l Mllletrwald 18 ) Per ry ~Idler {S) and Si m s Wl' Hiller HR s (9 4) LP - Go lll 14 4) Lis ( 9th ) Nortflrup IIOihl T &X&!. PH. 992·2811 POMEROY 110 W, MAIN 3 10 I I I EBERSBACH HARDWARE 100 000 000- 1 5 I 51 LoutS 000 000 101- 2 50 Houston 011 ooo 001 - 3 10 1 Wise Segut (9) and S•m mons Roberts (1 3 ~~ and Edwards lP - Seg u1 ( 6 Sl HR -'- Radel t20 thl I SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT (7) Ch 1cago 030 010 000- 4 10 1 A tl anta 020 210 20x- 7 10 0 Bonha m Burris (41 Aker (7) LaRoc h e (8) and Hundley Morton Ho use (2) Ne1bauer fB) Harrison {91 and D te t z WP - House (3 I) LP- Burrts (1 I) HRs- WIII ams (17th) John son I I WHITE AND COLORS ( 11 15th I I LORENZO D. DAVIS, AGENT GAL and Bradley ( 12 I 1) and Sa dek Brett D or w (91 and Boone LP - Brett (12 6) HR s- Bonds (3 4th) Kingma n 2 (14th & II tl (51 000 011 010- Sa n Fran ! 'DAVIS Co rk ins Kaosman Ca pra and Gro te WP - Koosman 14) LP - Tr oedson {6 5) I I· I;Ph. 992·51 I· (1ty ICU1or P ubl •\t'll!d Ol lfy Sale against each other " Billingham pitched no htt ball unttl Gene Chn es double w1th one out m the SIXth The base h1t scored pmch hitter Gene Alley who wound up on second base when h1s drtve to nght center bounced off Cesar Gerommo s glove for a two.. base error As the Reds prepared to head Line..,core" west to play San Otego, the Ma 1or L eag ue Results club's management was stlll By United Press International trymg to locate outflelder ea gue Los AngNi1t1ona1 300 L020 ooo- s 6 o BobbY To1an He had been Montrea l ooo ooo 204- 6 9 o placed on the disabled hst John Brewer (9) and Fer Sa d b th guson Torr ez McAnally (7) tur ay ut e move was Walker 191 and Stmson w~ - overruled by Nat10nal League Wa lker 16 5) L~ - Brewer 16 61 Prestdent Chub Feeney and HR - Ba ley (22n d ) CommiSSioner Bow1e Kuhn San Diego 000 000 000- 0 B 0 N v ooo 030 oox- 3 a o II IN NEW LOCATION I II I. I·:. ROll IT HOifliCH REGULAR $870 GAL For Limited Time over Pirates, 5-3 I I ..., .. CHIESlll L TANNI:HIL.L ACRIL-ITE Latex House Paint I i DIVOfiD TO THI INli •• ITOII MEIGS MASON A.IA August Paint Special ·--------------------------------, I I I Open Friday, Aug. 31 ! I· I , of the optton during the stx touchdowns to one loss to St Joe was that the play ers haven t worked together long enough to get the tlmmg needed for successful optiOn plays On the other hand, Berkhimer feels the defense has come along better than the offense The Green and White defense Will be in a 5-2 setup w1th the Eagles planning to run a monster man off ol1t Berkh1mer says that keeping the kids heal thy ts one of hiS pnme concerns, adding, The recent heat has taken a lot out of the players ' Berkhimer, as have the other Metgs County coaches, Southern's B1ll Jewell and Metgs Charley Chancey has taken great measures to see that his players are not overcome by heat exhaustiOn durmg the recent heat and hurrudtty wave If the heat keeps up, It could The Daily Sentinel 100 000 000- l 40 BoiiJmre JOO 000 30x- 6 9 0 Durham Pau l { 1l Gogoiew ok l 15) Allen 17) end Sudokls Alf!KMder { 9 6) and Hendric ks LP - Ourhllrn tO A) DON'T WAIT 'TIL WINTER TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME Install adequate tnsulatlon Simply laymg a 6 Inch thickness of Insulation tn the atltc can mean stgn1flcant sav· lngs 1n gas and monay Storm windows and doors or plastic sheeting can reduce heat loss as m~ch as 10% Your home stays warmer. your fu rnace uses less fuel By tollowtng these stmple tips you II use a lot less gas next Wtnter And as prices nse 1t s espe· ctally Important that we don t waste valuable nature,l gas New Gaa Furnace If you have an old conversion burner, you'll be wlae to replace tl with a modem new gat furnace, dealgMd to Ol*'ale with leMgae. Ae a p~t 1111111Nt· lng cuetomer, yo11 cen lnetell a new furnace llld be litre of getting auppl!M In the fu. lura. A more efflcl•nt new ga• furnace will give you more heat for leN money. Plus II Will MY& apace In lhe bMt 1111111. Why not call your deal•r for •dvlce, u•• u•• whl~ the WUther'l Gas is Evel)l opening and cracl< around win· dows and doors wastes gas and oosts you money Caulking and weather &tripping can seal cracka and gaps save dollars In fuel ~~~ ' nice? preclou~;,pure energy ~ It wisely ;;r_,,......_ c{)LI 1MBIAGA8/J/-; ' JLJ 1!:::::-.,j �3- The Dutly Sentinel Mlddlrporll'mtwroy, 0 , Au~ 10 197J 2-'The Dally Si'ntmel, M!ddleport·Pomcroy, 0 Aug 30 1913 Tornadoes strong Cox wins first court battle WASHINGTON t UPI) Special Prosecutor Archibald Co• won the f1rst battle Wedneday In his efforts to obtam PreSident Nixon's secret Watergate tape recordings, movmg the case a step closer toward an histone showdown in the Supreme Court Ch1ef US D1stnct Court Judge John J Smca ruled that Judge Sirica 's reasoning summarized WASHINGTON IUPil - a right to every mans evlcten ce the quesJion of provllege wtth Highlights of US Dlstrlcl and that for purposes of out lnspectmg lhe tapes Court Judge John J Strte~ s gathering evtdence process There ,5 every reason to decision In the Watergate tapes may Issue 1o anyone suppose an In camera ex(lmlna case The burden here then IS on tlon will mater~ ally aid the The court has found 11 necessary to adjudicate but two the President to define exactly court In Its decision The fact questrons for the present ( 1) whal It Is about his offtce thai that extens1ve accounts of whether the courl has jurlsdlc court process commanding the recorded conversa tions g•ven Han to dectde the is~ue of product1on of evtdence cannot under oath by participants are privilege and 12) whether the reach there What dlstlncttve avatlable will enable court had authonty to enfon;e the subpoena by way of an order requrnng product ion for Inspection in camera the court quality of the Prestdency to make an Intelligent and permlfs Its, 1ncumbent to mformed analysis of the evlden withhold evidence? To argue ce thai lhe need for preStden!tal pnvacy JUStifies 1f IS not The court IS unable to persuasive On the occasi0'15 destgn a more cautious ap when such need justtfles proach cons1stenl with both the reveals a general disfavor of suppression the courts will demonstrated cnflcal need for 1he evidence and the serious government pr ivileges or at sustatn such a pnvtlege A search of the Consfttutlon and the history of Its creatron To argue that It ts the The cour t cannot agree with respon dent {Pres rden t Nixon) thai II Is the executive lhat fmally determtnes whether tts questions raised concernm~ the consti tut ional separation of appllcabtllfy of the prtv llege powers that bars compulsory asserted The court has at court process from the White tempted lo walk the mtddle House Is also unpersua stve ground between a failure to Such a con tentt on overlOOks decide the question of prlvtlege history at one extreme and a wholesale delivery of the tapes In all candor the court falls to the grand tury on the other ~ to percetve any reason for suspending t he power of courts Ordered that respondent lo get evtdence and ru le or President Rtchard M Ntxon or questions of pnvtlege In crtmt any subordmate offtcer offlc1al nal matter s s1mply because 1t or employee with custody or " the Prestdent of the Untied contr ol of the documents or States who holds the evidence Ob jec ts It sted tn the grand 1ur y incl udmg the valldtty and scope of prlvtleges ts a JUdic tal In dectdlng whether these tape recordmgs are properl y the obtecls of a privtlege the least uncontrolled prlv tleges Earl y in the convention of 1787 the delegates cauttoned each other concernmg the dangers ot lodging Immoderate power rn the executtve department This attitude persisted throughout the convention and execut ive powers became a major Iap re In the subsequent ra ificatlon debates privileges Is properly Invoked The avatlabtltty of evtdence dectslon court must accommodate two compeltng policies On the one subpoena IS hereby com manded to produce forthwt fh for the courts exammafi Qn tn camera the subpoenaed docu ments In all th e numerous i1t19a hand 1s t he need to disfavor ENERGY EXAMINED lions where cla tms of exec uttve privi leges and narrow thei r The Pubhc Affairs Departprtv tlege have been mter posed appilcatton as far as posSible t of Columbus and men the courts have not hestfated to On the other hand lies a need pass jUdgment E..cu ti ve flat to favor the pr1vacy of Southern Ohto Electnc ts not the mode of resolutton presldenttal dellberattons to Company ts sponsortng the mdulge a presumplton m favor dtstnbullon of Amenca s If after judicial examtnatlon of the Pres1dent 'Energy Challenge' a sharp In camera any portion of the The court ca nnot as mat ly defmed and carefully tapes as ruled not to be sublect to prlvtlege that porlton wll be ters now stand rule that the forwarded to the grand jury at present claim of prlvllege ts exammed color docum entary, the appropna te tt me Before 1nval td The Pres 1dent contends to local semor htgh schools the court can call for produc that the recorded con versati ons Ronald McDade, supervisor of hon in camera~ •t must have occurred pur suant to an exer concluded tllat 11 has the ctse of hts duty to take care educattonal acttvtties, sa1d thts authortty to order a Prestdent that the laws be fa•lhfully timely environmental report IS to obey the command of a execuled Although the court Is one of a ser~es of monthly grand tury subpoena as tl not bound by that corciuSton tt relates to unpr tvl leged evtdence is extremely reluctant to fmally motion ptcture essays that are In h.ts possesston The coud has stand agatnst a dec laration of produced by The Screen Ne\\s concluded that it possesses such the Prestdenf of th e Unt ied D1gest author tty States on any but the strongest posstble ev1dence Need for the Veterans Memorial Hospital Analysts of the queshon must ev1dence requtres that a cla1m begm on the well established not be re1ected lightly The ADMITTED - Chfford premtse that the grand Ju ry has court 1S s1mply unable to decide Longenette Tuppers Plams Paul McDamel, Sr , Mtd· dleport, Debb1e Young, Potnt Pleasant, Datsy Ankrom, Racme , Tony Czaykowsk1 Hartford, Nelhe Hanson Middleport, Paul Eakms ' Pomeroy Sh~ron Covert Pomeroy Maf\V ln Spencer, WASHINGTON (UPI) from future fuJI development of Pomeroy, Judy Spencer Gettmg oil from shale will shale If the prototype program Pomeroy destroy some vegetation, ftll succeeded 10 holdmg harm to DISCHARGED - Clara some Western canyons wtth limtts the goverrunent could Grueser, Mary Qualls, Wtlham debriS, lower water qualtty and accept, then the secretary of Buckley, Constance Shields supply, and cause "virtuAl mtenor could be expected to disappearance" of some wild open the way for more creatures from some areas wtdespread leasmg But shale development also Estimates of the oil locked m promises btUtons of barrels of shale rock range up to trillions low sulphur oil whtch could of barrels, wtth perhaps hunease U S energy shortages, dreds of btllions that could be make the nation more m· obtained reasonably eastly dependent m 1ts fuel supply, wtth emergmg technology and help r.edress the balance of Shale ts a layered rock payments It nlsa could help present m vast depostts m the hold the lme on gasolme prices West The pros and cons of oil shale When shale IS broken up and development were assessed heated to more than 900 today m a 3,2110-page, SIX· degrees Fahrenhett, orgamc volwne report ISSUed by the matertal m the shale emerges InteriOr Department as shale otl, a synthettc crude The report looked Into the 01! whose properttes are so potenttal harm from the much like petroleum that tt can ''prototype' shale programbe reftned mto most petrolewn by whtch the government products would lease st< tracts on land The rtchest shale deposits of about 5,1100 acres each--and are m Utah, Wyommg, and Colorado The lntenor Department esllmates the prototype program could cost up to $250 mllhon for plants and equipment producmg perhaps 250,000 bsrrels of oil daily Unless that harms the enVIronment too much, tt could lead by 1985 to productton of 1 IDllllon barrels a day, offtclals predicted " There's problems getting shale oil N1xon shntdd 11roducc the tap<os for S1r1Ca to Inspect priVately sa the JUdge can deternnne whether they should be turned over to the Watergate grand jury The Western White House sa1d Nixon would not comply w1th the order and that pres1dentlnllawyers were t'On· "' Sldering an appeal 'or how otherwise to sustam the Pre:ndent's pos1tlon " The Whtte Know your collection mail boxes MtddlepOrt and Pomeroy Postmasters are calling on postal customers to familiariZe themselves with the different types of collechon boxes loca led tn thetr towns because good ma1l servtce orten depends upon the selection of a proper collechon box for depos1 ling letters Collection boxes have a new, dear readable label located near the top of the box on the service shelf below the handle These labels clearly mdtcate p1ckup t1mes and they refer the customer to the nearest collection box wtth a later pickup Collection runs are scheduled 111 the late afternoon and ea rly evemng tn busmess areas where there are large volumes of ma1l deposited Boxes on these artenal runs have a wh1te star on each s1de of the box for easy tden tiftcat10n by customers In residential sections, letter cam ers normally make collechon from the netgh. borhood collection boxes when servmg the area The quant1ty of mall depoSited at these locatiOns 1s usually small and the servtce provtded meets the needs of most residents Changmg T1m es Ma ny sea gulls fo lio\\ th e plow rat her th an go to sea Sea gulls se ldom venture be jl(>nd lahd fal l and few VISit the empty s tretc hes of the ocea n But they often show up hundred s of mtles 1nland to scavenge c1ty dumps p1ck up worms behmd plows and nest 111 I'OOdland treetops by Mr. Miller on fuels issue c c ' On Tap Although maple syrup IS a good cash cro p far fewer trees are tapped today than 50 years ago Many farmers have sold large numbers or s ug ar and black maple trees for prof• table limber some have turned to alternattve crops fo r larger retu rn s and others have de c•ded that s ugann g JU<t 1sn t worth the effort DENVIL OOBIJRN Denvll 1Denny) Lee Coburn of Ashland, Xy , bas been appointed credit and collection manager lor the Holzer Medical Center Clinic Before joining lhe Clinic, Coburn worked with the Ali.Siale Credit Cor· poration in Chesapeake, Ohio as vice 9resldenl and office manager, and before that was manager of Bond Industrial Mortgage in Huntington, W Va He Is a graduate of Ironton High School Coburn, his wife, Shirley, and two sons are temporarily residing at 513 Magnolia Drive in Gallipolis Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston, Leah and Joe, were Sunday dmner quests of their sonollllaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Rick McDamel m Albany Mrs Blanca Lengeneger, San Salv1dor, Central Amertca, ts vtsttmg here wtth Mr and Mrs Gene Jeffers and family Mr and Mrs Lewts Smtih enjoyed a short vacation and viSited her uncle, Will Combs, Copley, and cousins, Mr and Mrs Harold Duncan, Medma, calling on thetr daughter, Tuppers Plains By Mrs Evelytt Brlckles Mr and Mrs Dale Welsh and famtly and Mrs Mtldred Bissell spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Elber Bissen and famtly of Columbus Larry Landon and family called (by surprtse) and talked w1th his parents, Mr and Mrs Don Landon and son Jun Larry IS m the Army m Ger· many Mr and Mrs William Chapman attended the funeral of her father, Mr KeMeth Benjamin of Oklahoma City, Okla , on Tuesday of last week Mrs Chapman had been there several weeks helpmg m the care of hun Mr and Mrs Will Ntckles of Athens, Mr and Mrs Jesse Smtth of Torch and MISS Leah Whitman of Athens all were Sunday guests of Mrs Edith Betztng Mr and Mrs Richard Bearhs and his mother, Mrs Edna Bearha of Pomeroy Rt 3, and her daughter, Mr and Mrs George Muth of Pennsylvarua all were recent guests of Mrs Nelsel Weatherman Mr and Mrs Uoyd Dean of Washmgton Court House VISited recently here with her sister, Mrs Maxme Chepman Mrs Helen Kaylor took Mrs Neisel Weatherman to the graves at Stewart Cemetery Sunday and then Mrs Weatherman- was a Sunday supper guest of Mr and Mrs Kaylor Nancy Sm1th, m Columbus as they were enroute home Mary Dye Kepnar and famtly, Hartford, spent some time here with her father, Dale Dye Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox were busmess vtsltors tn Chillicothe and called on Rev and Mrs David White and famtly tn Frankfort Mrs White Is slowly unprovmg from her recent !Uness Mr and Mrs Walter Swett spent a weekend m Southstde, W Va , with the1r son-In.Jaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur Reedy and family Mr and Mrs Larry Stanley and Anna, Marton, Ohio, vacalloned here wtth their parents, Mr and Mrs Lewis Smtih and Mr and Mrs Eugene Stanley, Albany Those attending a birthday party recently for James Cottertll at the Rev Cheadle home were Tma Radekln, Bruce Markins, Sara Nelson, Dieter, Rudiger and Krtstlna Baumgartel and the host family, Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Rexie FATIIER FU..ES SUIT SARASOTA, Fla (pPI) The father of a JS.year-old gu-1 killed by an ailtgator earlier this month has ftled a $4 5 IDJUion sutt cbsrgmg the state and a concessionatre at Oscar Sherer state park- wtth neg. ligence Burton Holmes filed the sutt Tuesday allegmg the ' neghgence mcluded the practwe of seiling foodstuffs and allowing visitors and employes to feed the alligators and failtng to warn visitors that feeding the alligators was dangerous Sharon Elaine Holmes was killed Aug 16 when she was attacked by an 11-foot gator as she swam m the lake at Oscar Sherer State Park An autopsy showed the death was a direct result of the attack and not from drownmg Named as c!HlefendalliS In the sutt were the ~ent of Natural Resources and Restaurant Associates Industrles, Inc Humane Society Reporl August is season when IT S KNOT NECESSARY, of course but somebody decld ed the Stud1ous Blacksmith" In front ol the Carnegie L1brary 1n Pntsburg should be more formal He s been st udyi ng th ere for 83 years tslow learner apparently) Set-aside rules abandoned down on the farm for 1974 J Melvin Gilbert, chatrman of the Gallla Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation (ASC ) Committee, said last week there will be no required set-aside or conserving base reqwrernents Included In the 1974 Feed Grain and Wheat programs Restricllons have been modified by the Department of Agriculture as the nallon gears up lor lntensilted crop and livestock production Producers wtth long term land \; " Carpenter News, Event Society News Views invited WASHINGTON - Interested Cl Uzens wlsh10g to express the1r vtews on the current fuel shortage are being encouraged by Rep Clarence M•ller to wn te to the OffiCe of Otl and Gas of the U S Department of In tenor Mtller has been advtsed by the d~rector of the Offtce of Oti and Gas tha t pubbc opmton on lhe shortage and on the federal governments proposed ma ndatory fuel allocatwn program "w•il gtve (the federal government) a better underslandtng of the fuel shortage and wtll largely dellrmlne the course of acUon to be taken by the government" in thia matter Miller stressed that while leglllaUon authortzmg a broad fuel allOcation program has been approved, he has been advised that there IS no m. tenUon by the Office to actually implement a mandatory program at lhlll time Com mer•.a should be submttted by &!plember 10 to Mandatory Petroleum Alloca lion Prosram, AttenUon Charles J CUllen, Office of 011 and Gas, P 0 Box 1940'1, Washington, p 20604 House did not say what posatble avenues other than appeal tl had m mind Slrlca gave N11on five days to appeal Cox satd he was 'naturally very pleased" with the ruling Si'n Sam J Ervin Jr , O-N C , chairman of the Si'nate Watergate committee which Is pursumg 1ts own suit to get the !apes, satd It was 'a grll!ll v1ctory in the search for trulli " In quick developments In D!strtct Court Wednesday - A team of seven White House lawyers replied to the committee by saying the senators were oversteppmg thetr authortty by conducUng 'm fact, a crunlnal investigation and trtal," and that releasmg the tapes would Interfere wtth the President's confidentiality wtth hiS advtsers -&ektng to speed up the proceedings, the Senate com· m1ttee flied a 79-page document seeking a sununary JUdgment ordenng Nixon to produce the tapes "There IS evtdence that , tf beheved, would tend to Implicate the defendant President m crur.tnal conduct," the com· mtttee smd - And Smca ISSUed his 23page order m the Cox su•t by tile toiUJl You've heard of high odds probabilities, like getUng 13 apades In one bridge hand which runs somethU\\1 lik.t, , 999,999,99\1,999,999,000 000 to I? '"' An Improbability turned up In local news WedneSday tt,~ " likely wili never happen again Opening day enrollment in Eastern District and Souther,n. ~ DistrlclllChools was Identical, 1,0371n bot~ case~ The figures !Of.• Tuesday's first classes In the respective districts varied, being , 1,978 at Southern and 1,1116 for Eastern ,. ,, The f1gures caused a slight rtse of some eyebrows TIJ9,Y,;. showed Southern Dlstrlct has enjoyed the greatest growth In school population which Is a reasonable Index to generBI . population growth Meigs local actually had fewer CW'ollmenflt , than last year (23) Eastern was up nine """ We'd like to see aU these figures m the three-digit class ~1,,. may happen, even yet agreements (C A P ) have the opportunity to terminate such agreements for 1974 Check with the cotlnty office If you wish to cancel an agreement Gilbert cautioned that set. aside and conserving base reqwrements are in effect through 1973 Conservmg base acreage may be used for grazing and haymg wtthout restriction, but producers •cannot graze set-aside unUI after &!ptember 1, 1973 Hay cannot be taken from set-aside anytime duringy the year distemper kills cats By Mn Dorothy Fisher Feline enteritis, 110metlmes called cat distemper, lB the worst killer of cats Annually, it reaches epidemic proportlona around the end of August The symptoms simulate pol!onlng At the first sign that something Is wrong, go to a veterinarian It's tqhly lnfecliOUB to other cats (cannot be tra1l.llllitted to dogs or lntmana) and can kill a cat In 24 hours Avaccine Is available to prevent thla, 110 do have your calli lnnciculated Distemper and lnlecliotll hepatitis heve much the same symptoms In dose Diltemper II cauaed by an airborne virus and not neceiiS8l'l!y by direct contact with another dog Hepatitis II acutely oontagl0111 and II cauaed bY direct contact with JeCretlons and excretlona of another Infected animal In all caeea vacclnea to prevent thne are available II the animal Bhonlou of appetite, apathy, high lever, Intense thirst, a watery dlachlrae from 1)'11 aild noH, lnterwe rednea of the membranea ol themouth,don'twalt,ao at once to)'ourvet We receive numeroua calli !rom Irate ow111r1 of pollonlng of their pela Since 111rly lflllPiomJ of polaonlng •• almllar to the above the only IUl"e dlqncilla can be made by a vet Polaona conunonly put out contlln an tnaredlent which prevenla blood clottlnl and Clll.llil ln&ernll hemorrha&inl lnjectiona m111t be given to reatore normal clottln& In aevere caeea, blood trarw- without permission Producers also have the option to notify the county office and to accept a reduced program payment for utilizing set-aside acreage lor liveatock production The chairman said, "Various changea In 1974 were made to free farmers for all-out production for domestic and e~pert markets " Producera having queations or wanUng more detaila on 1974 programs should contact their 111110111 .,., nec:tillll')' ' county ASCS office In aD the above cU.a, apeed II ewntial In getting medical IIBiiltant;lf to IIVI your pet J ' LOOK SOON FOR mE official aMouncement by a large ,~ contractor that construction of upward of 2.'iO homes In ~ ; middle price range wtll be started soon m the Salem Center an;~ on land now by the Ohio Power Company The detatls of this news Il l I for the present are in a file stamped super super secret to whlcn we ha ve no access ··~ "' "" " JUST A FEW YEARS AGO a SUnday afternoon ride qn " county road Iacross the top of Metgs County from Salem Center, to Columbta School Lot was like putting your four-wheelet~ ' ' through a stiff road test You were lucky tl a high, sharp~ge~ rock didn't take out a tire Today this drive IS an entertaining, pleasant experience .. A firm blacktop surfaced road winds over hiD and daje: through as pretty a rural setting as Ohio has to offer If and when .. this area gets water service, and can quallly for low-cost goverrunent sponsored home building loans (if such loans ever return) look for many new homes throughout northern MetA There are no end of handsome, picturesque home sites : -. By Denny Fobe• • • ' RACINE) - Confldfnce wilh a eapltal Cwill be the key to the 1973 edition of the Southern High School football team Head coach Bill Jewell bek1nnlng his second year heN!, has~ senior, 3 jumor and 2 ' sophomore lettermen returning from last year s SV'Ac championship squad 11 ldon' tknow how the season II going to go," Jewell slates "btit the teams' attitude is 8ft~ I and I think we can do as wen as last year 1 have more confidence In this year's team than last year s and I think the plllyers have a lot or con ter,nen Si'nlor lettermen returmng from last year's 7·1' 1 Tornado sqUad (5-0-lin league play ) arc quarterback Verne Ord guard Rl!ndy Forbes, tackle Denms Hawk, guard Mtke Codner and end' Jtm Williams Junior returnees are half bHCk Milch N~ase Celllcr D.1vo Huddleston und end rim Maurer Fullback Greg Dunnln~ and lnckle Ron Johnson arc the returmng so phomon lot· tcrmen Offensively, Sou llurn ~Ill run out of an I form.1llon with a split c•nd and ~Id e receiver When asked If he'll be passing more this year due to the expcricnct of senior quarterback Orcl, Jewell replied, Wc!ll puss whenever \H want to, probably more tlmn I... t year " SON OFFENSE Jewell w1ll have B of Ills returmng lettermen stat lmg on offense, w1th the mam change from last year bemg the move of Dunnmg who was a defens1ve starter 1111972 to the fullback spot Jewell adds that there have ~ " Point Rock Social Notes A farewell basket dinner was held at Columbta Chapel Church Sunday for the Rev Wtllard Love family who are leaving as pastor of the church to go to Beverly where Mr Love wtU be dean of the Christian College there Sunday VISitors of Miss Tma Radekin were Sara Nelson and Kathy Cheadle Eddte Fltzpatrtck, a former nattve of this area, now restding m Houston Nursmg Home at Hamden, wtll celebrate his tOOth btrthday on Si'pt 7 Mrs C E Stout of Albany visited him on Sunday and reported that he is very alert and enjoymg fa1rly good health Major Jun Casto and famtly of Finger Lakes, N Y , come over the weekend to get their son, Tunmy, and daughter, Patty, who have spent the past two montlts here with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Albert Bolen The group at. tended the Bolen reunion at Lake Alma on Sunday Mr and Mrs Harvey Erlewme and family of Manon were weekend v!Jltors wtth friends here enroute to Kentucky where they wtll viSit relatives Laurel Qiff News Notes By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance August28 was 92, offering from all services was $155 85 The FMY of the local church spent a Saturday at Camden Park Several adults ac· companied the young people Mr Lawrence A Smith Is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs Carolyn Harrlll of St Albans, Mrs Avenall Brown, Galllpolls, vlsited recenUy with their mother, Mrs Cora Renshaw Mrs Della Stahl, Leona Karr, Georgie Diehl, Bertha Parker went with the Senior Citizens to the Ohio State Fair Friday Mr and Mrs Roy Howell of Indiana spent the weekend at their home here , Mr and Mn Mark Stahl of Stockdale visited recenliy with Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr and Mrs Vern Story of Colwnbua spent the weekend with Mrs Story'• parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer The Storys, with their eon, John, are moving Into their new horne recently built on the Schaefer fann Mra Leona Karr, grand· daughter, Mra Robert Deconnlck and daughter, Kelly Sue, epent the week with Mn Karr'a daughter and aon·lnlaw, Mr and Mfl Ed Bauer, Clf'ellnd o rl Sunday VISitors of Nellie' , Vale were Mrs Thelma Orr of Chester, Mrs Manning Webster of Pomeroy ana Margaret Coughenour Cheshire Earber m the w~ ' Mr and Mrs C W Slansbw'}l ~ of Rutland and Mr and Mf«. William Stansbury of Ariz~ , , called I t_"JI 11 Mrs Grace Hensler ana grandson, John David, speqt'' the week~ wtth her sol( Clayton, and family Martella 1 Mtss Sara Nelson spen"¥' Saturday mght and SundliY' 1 with Tina Radekin " ' Laurel Grange received firSt"' place m the grange exhibits ljl theMetgsCountyFalr Mr anll " Mrs Robert Holliday were lll charge of the booi{l; , of qr, arrangements ,.., H Mrs Ethel Taylor, 2!.; Wichita, Kansas, has been IIJ&>:' house guest of Mrs C E Stout,, for the past weekend The twQ ladies vtstted the cemeteries II!, , the conununtty and called R! the home of Mr and Mrs G A Radekin, Mrs Nellie Vale, and , Mr and Mrs James Nicholson." Mrs Taylor, a descendant ai,, the late Dan Caster of KanS&,'l; lB working on the genealogy ct. the Caster fBlllily On Sundl!Y she attended the Green, Ogdl&, o Caster reunion at Columbia , Chepel Church , Volunteer workers met at~ ' church Wednesday evening fQJ: work on the bulldmg addiUon ••• l Alfred Social Note.'l -• •. • r' Mrs Iris Carr and Penni, took Conn! Woode back to her ~ home at Circleville, 0 , last ' Wednesday morning and spent ~ until Fnday afternoon there ! helping Sue celebrate her : btrthday, which came on Aug : 15 They were called home due • to the death of their aunt, Mary ; ;j Schaefer Nina Robinson and Mr and ; Mrs Charles D Woode at. • tended choir pracllce at the •• Joppa U M Church last : Monday evening : &!vera! from here attended % funeral services for Mrs Mary : Schaefer at the Ewing Funeral :; Home Sunday afternoon and also called at the funeral home = Friday evening and Saturday : The Swartz reunion 'till be : held here In the Woode Grove ~ on Sunday, Aug 28, with a , bssket dinner at noon Come ~ and stay all day A ' ~ NEW DEAN NAMED ; COLUMBUS- Rev John C ;; Wagner, llllelant director of " the Council on Mlnlalrle• of the : Weal Ohio Conference United , Methodlet Church, wiU become dean of admlul001 at Unltnd J Theological Semln1ry In ~ Dayton lhla week uld Blahqa ~ F Gerald Enaley, eplac~~P~~l leader of the Ohio Weat,Art• 3 nfrl II~(! Ttlttmly l;OnsiShllA ur Nattona l L c auu u ea'' w 1 pel Ill 65 508 491 489 2' 473 4' ' S! L OUi 'J Pllllibu r l',lh 63 65 ( h lr (I~O 64 6) 61 69 61 10 Montr o ~ t g b ~ jusl Sw lldnn~ ~ tcutc• to ll New York ~66 S1 tackle spot or some othel Ph l ladqlphla 61 71 462 6 W u~ t lfy O•nney Fobes problems thts year wtll be the mlno1 chan"e m position w 1 pet 9 b Lo5 Angcte s 82 Sl 617 I he first 2 g,IIIICS or the 1973 lack or back.up players DercnSIVCiy s outhern has 7 Cm , lnnllli }9 5!) j90 3 I football ~as un could set the Ten freshmen, 8 sophomores !1 tl~ 1 men rcturrung nnd Will San 1 rtto CI ! CO 73 ~~~ 557 8 Houston 68 67 50 4 l.S trend for the I astern 1ragles, and II Juniors r emforce usc " 5 2 defense Jewell AtiM ia 64 70 <1711 18 1 It gut cs that the Tornad Oes will San D iego 4R A4 ,,..,. '11' ~ accordmK to thCir new head Berkh1mer's contentwn that Wtldnuday s Results coach LAJw Berklumcr this likely will be a rebUilding be st1 o n~ dcfcns•vely ug,un Montreat 6 LO S An {ICIE!'S 5 Uerktumer, who came lo year for the B•g Green till s ycur N ew Yo rk 3 San D iego 0 S an f-rM CI SCD 3 Ph Ia I F astern after 2 seasons as gnd lhls amount of inex!he ,tddltton of 12 ft eshmen A tlanta 1 Chicago 4 mentor at ~t Mary s ( W Va ) penenced talent Is one reason 1s one of the In 1ghtesl spol< C nc 15 P 11sburgh 3 Houston 3 St Lou i s 2 High S<:hool, It-tis that wms m why Bcrkh1mer states We accordmg to Jewell He tlunks Today s Probabl e P itchers the ltrsl 2 outings agmnsl can t afford any senous m this muy be one or the largest (All Ttmll5 EPT l New York (Soavcr 15 na t Sl Hannan I race and Symmes JUnes hke broken legs, broken fr es hman turnou ts In th e louis (C levela nd 13 7 I 9 p m sc hool s h1sto1 y and adds that Monlrcal (Renko 119 ) at Valley could propel his young, ankles 01 separated shoulders Philadelphia (Carlton ll 16) cne.pertenced team mto a Of course, we expect the usual th1s means some pretty good 7 JO p m bumps and bruises, but a bad l<llent w1ll be around for future Hou ston ( Wilson 9 15 ) at Los wmmng season Angel es <Dow n ng 9 7) ll p m These first 2 games are mjury to a starter IS one thing I urn;> do sQuads (Only gam es scheduled) especially the key smce the we just can t afford ' Kyge1 Cteek w1ll def111ttely Frldav s Gam es Ch i at ,lltsburgh 2 tw l n1ghl next 3 opponents are the The Eagles offense w1ll be be the team to beat m the Montreal at Phlladclplua n1ght according to operated out of a slot 1 for. toughes t SV AC accordmg to Jewell New York at 5 1 Lou is night Clncmnt af Sa n o.ego night Berkhtmer After Sy mmes mallon Berkhirner expects to nolln g the large number of Hous ton at Los Angeles night piayc1 s that have tw ned out Atl anta at San Fra nc sco n ghl Valley, the Eagles meet their run baSIC power plays w1th a powerful cross county nval p1 tch out now and then lot Bobcat d•tll~ Am ertcan League east Southern Federal Hockmg and We tr1ed opt1ons 10 the Should the heat wave that w I pet g b then Kyger Creek last year's scnmmage agamst Ironton St 76 53 589 has htt the area the past week Bag l more 72 59 550 5 Boston conference runner up to South. Joe last Saturday and tl just contmue Jewell feels the1e De 1ro1t " 62 534 1 ern doesn t f1t mto our p1cture," 68 66 ~071Q h deflmtely be some New York 63 67 A85 13 11 Milwaukee "It's definitely a Berkhtmer dtsclosed One problems when the Tornadoes Cl eveland 55 78 414 23 re building year," says reason for the lack of success open the regular season Sept 7 W es t w I pet 9 b Berkhimer, noting that only at Green Twp The heat IS Oakland 78 54 591 3 seniors, J JUniors and I Kansasc ty 74 59 556 .~p;, bound to have soma effect, and Ca l1fornta 61 67 477 15 so phomore lettermen are 11 w11l most probably ma ke 11 Mmnesota 62 69 473 l Slf2 returning from last year's Chicago 62 69 473 15 17 extremely difficult for some Te~as 4t~ as 351 311h squad boys to play both ways I ve Wednesday s Resulls The semor returnees are never seen anythmg th1s bad M Iwaukee 9 Chicago 0 Kan C ty J Cleveland 2 ce nter and defenSive end T1m remarked the coach who s Boston 6 Oak l and 4 Baum, fullback and hnebaker already had 2 players over. Oe tro1 t 9 Minnesota 5 Balt1more 6 Texas l John Sheets and guard and come by the bmlmg summer Cal fornla 5 New York 0 defensive halfbac k Dan Today s Probabl e P1tchers sun (All l1m es EDT} Chaffee Desp1te the hum1d1 ty M nn eso ta ( Bly leven 15 14) at Jumor lettermen are tackle pracllces have been TeKaS (Merr itt 59) 9 P m Boston (C urtis ( 12 10) at Phtl Bowen m1ddle guar4 and progress10g almost as usual, Mi l waukee ( Sl aton 9 11) 8 30 tight end Mtke Larkin and w1lh Jewell g1v10g h1s p.ayers pm Clevelan d (G Perry 14 17) at safetyman and quarterback as many as 5 water breaks per Detro 1l (Coleman 18 \) B p m Randy Blake (Only games scheduled) practice Fnday s Games Tailback and linebacker Don Jewell w11l be hold10g an M nnesota at Texas n1Qhl E•c htn ger IS the onl y •ntra·squad scnmmage Oakland at Kan C ty n t)ht Cleve l and at Detroit night sophomore returnee Saturda y mght begmnmg Cal torn a at Ch cago n 1ght Berkhtmer added that only 4 around 8 00, before he sends Ba ll more at New York n ght Boston at M lw 2 tw n gh t of the above were regular his Tornadoes mto the last starters last year He feels that week of pre-season dnlls one of the team's b•ggest Monday "'II Expos rally to ... defeat Dodgers WE'RE ALWAYS GLAD TO have your news and (or) classifted ads by telephone But the telephone can play temble tricks on ears Let's blame our language, which seems simple enough when used conversationally, face-to-face , bql phonettcaily ts full of pttfalls Names are the most frequen,\,'" saurcc of bobbles "' But other nusunderstandmgs occur, too It IS our peopleS'".: responsibility to get things rtght, so if we seem obtuse or stub.. ; born sometunes, please recogmze that we are hopmg to avoitl ~, repetition of two recent phonetic acctdents which got through lhA composmg room as follows FOR SALE - one4-statr furance, Ukenew FOR SALE - Anhque Sale, many attracttve pteces '"' , eluding chip and dells f.rnlture • •• Proofreader Helen DaviS (Rose Htll, Pomeroy) had a llttl!ho trouble wtth the first one (forced a1r) The second, Chippendale, 11 , was easter • been some other <hangcs 111 the MAjor Leag"'e Shtnd111911 B¥ Utulud Prou 1nternat lon11 Tests c9ming early to rebuilding Eagle squad ' By FRED McMAN E UPI Sports Writer the Montreal Expos put on a convincing demonstration Wednesday rught why they llhouldn 'I be counted out of the National League East DiVJston pennant race 'file Expos were trailing the Los Angeles Dodgers, 5-2, and had one man out m the bottom of the ninth when they staged one of the most spectacular comebacks of the season to pull out a S-5 VIctory It all started when t!1e Dodgers' Tommy John, who had allowed only ftve hits over the ftrst mght lnnmgs, gave up a single and a walk wtth one out In the nmth and was replaced bj. relief ace Jun Brewer Br.~wer, a left·handed ~ball spectalist, was sent m to pitch agatnst Bob Batley a ' right-handed power hitter wJlO had dnven m two runs m Ute. seventh with a double ~alley came through m gtand manner and delivered a three·run homer to tie the score at' 11Hi HAl Breeden followed with a single and lll,e stage was set for the wlnnmg rally when Brewer's attempted ptckoff throw to ftrsl base went Into the ~tfield, aUowmg pmch-run· Mike Jorgensen to reach lhifd base ner Allton Plays Percentages Dodger Manager Walter AI llt'Oh, playing the percentages, ordered the next two batters walked mtentlonally to ftll the bllses and set up a double play '11te tnfield was drawn m for a loi'Ceat the plate but Boots Day hit's soft grounder through the hole Into leftfteld to chase hOme the wllllltng run "Games mean more to us IIO't; than they ever have before," said an ecstallc Expos' Manager Gene Mauch "'l'his is the best comeback of lltt time They never qutt " The vtctory left the Expos on!y 4\2 games behmd the filllt.piace St Louts Cardmals in the NL East They are still m foiiHb place but tratl the s«Vnd-place Pirates by only 2\2 games The loss was espec tally demorahzmg to the Dodge1 s who saw thetr lead m the NL West cut to 3\2 games over second place Cmcmna b Cmcmnat1 defeated Pittsburgh 5-3 Houston edged St Louts 3 2 San Francisco beat Philadelphia 3 I New York blanked San D1ego, 3-0 and Atlanta topped Chtcago 74 m other NL aclton In Amencan League games Balttmore beat Texas, 6-1, Ca hfornta blanked New York, iHl, Detrmt downed Mmnesota, 9-5, Boston beat Oakland, 6.4 Mtlwaukee shut out Chicago, 9 0 and Kansas Ctty ntpped Cleveland, 3-2 Rook1es Help Out Jack Blllmgham tossed a four.httler for his 17th VIctory m pttchmg the Reds to victory over th e Pirates B1llmgham ncetved battmg support from roo lne Ken Griffey wh o collected three htts and rook1e Dan Driessen, who hit a solo homer RICh Hebner had a two run homer for the Ptrates Pinch-h1tter J1mmy Stewart smgled home the wmmng run wtlh one out m th e bottom of the mnth to g1ve the Astros a trmmph over th e Cardmals Dave Roberts went th e distance for Houston, allowmg only five h1ts, to notch hiS 13th VIctory Dave Kmgrnan hit a patr of homers and Bobby Bonds added a solo shot to power th e Gtants past the Ph1ls Tom Bradley went all the way for the G1ants to gam his 12th VICiory J erry Koosrnan and Buzz Capra combmed on an etght httler as the Mets blanked the Padres The tnumph enabled the Mels tot lunb out of the NL East cellar for the f~rst tune smce June 28 Dave Johnsan, the rn,a)or lea gues' home run leader .> belted hts 37th to spark the Braves over the Cubs John son's homer snapped a4-4 1le m the ftflh mmng Btlly W11tiams had hts 17th homer for the Cubs Rookies paceRe predicted the Reds' Pete Rose who IS well on his way to hts third league battmg tttle ' It's hke me and Joe,' added Rose w1th a nod toward Joe Morgan who occuptes an adJommg locker A httle competition IS good for everyone and Gnffey and Dnessen w1ll be competmg CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tony Perez IS wondenng tf hiS eyes are playmg JOkes on h1m These rook1es must thmk thts IS the wmter league ' sa1d the Cmcmnat1 Reds slugg mg fi rst baseman Perez was referrmg to Dan Dnessen and Ken Griffey Dnessen htt h1s fourth homer smce hiS recall fro m In dianapohs 10 early June to touch off a four-run fourth mnmg Wednesday rught And Gnffey recalled from Indianapolis JUSt last Saturday, rapped out three h1ts as the Reds heat the P1ttsburgh Pirates 5-3 behmd the four·hll pttchmg of Jack B11lmgahm, who won hts 17th game agamst e~ght losses Dnessen IS battmg 307 m 75 games and Gnffey after four games, has mne htts m 17 at bats a hefty 521! average The Reds VIctory, coupled w1lh a Los Angeles Dodgers' defeat moved them to 3 'h games of ftrsl place m the Na llonal League West Dn essen w1ll help Gnffey,' I Troedson Kenda ll I ., Honest, I Efficiellt Service/ I" I. ,: INSURANCE SERVICE Cor. 2nd & Court POMEROY State Automobile Mutua l Insurance Co Olllo Farmers Western Reserve Mutual Insura nce Co. Phil a I" 1:· fllCIPI S.tvruy bv Tht O~lo Vtllty Pt.~bl ll h l ng COn'IJ)Iny IH Court Sl Pomtrov Ohio 4516t 8utlntl Ofllc• Pnont " ' 21$6 Ed tor111 PMrllt 9t2 21S7 Sleond ctns po•t•u• pt ld •t Pomtrov O,lo NI IIOn ll ldYirt l•ln g nprenntll iv• !lott lt~ tl lf · GIIIIQhtr 111<: U Ett.l 47110 St Ntw Yrark New York Subscri pt i on rate• Oell'ltrtd by carr i er Whtrt tvalltble n un11 per week Br Molor Route wtltrt c,t rrler uno· tl no1 IYIItb lt Ont month $2 h mellln Ol'~lo •nd W Vt One Year ll6 SIK monthl I ~0 Thrn month a 1.5 SO Etsewnen ' l l yur •111 monthl " SO tnr .. rroonlhl 16 .Subscr pt on l)rlc- in c;1uou Sunday Tlmu S•n llne l New York Cal fornla MedtCh Munson 000 000 000- 0 1 2 001 000 40x - 5 ! l MCD!Inl&l (8) and Ryan (15 16) and Tor borg LP - Medlch ( 10 81 run down the Eastern players, most of whom go both ways, and the Eagles could fmd themselves off to a rocky stsrt m mamly a rebwldmg year Two quick vtctories the mittal goal of Berkhimer, are essential, and If attained, could gtve Eastern a surp,tsmg wmmng season (J7!hl P ltsbgh ooo 001 002- J 4 o Cln c innat 000 410 00)( - 5 11 2 Bril es Walker (41 Lamb (6) Hernandez (9) and May B 11 ng ham ( 17 Bl and Bench LP Br les (12 12) HRs Dnessen (4t h) Hebner ( 19thl I Ml lw Amertcan L ea gue 022 140 000- 9 11 0 Chicago ooo ooo ooo- o s 2 KM Cl ly CleVeland 110 000 010- 3 50 Bos ton 320 000 100- Co l born (188 ) and fEd Rodrlgucl B~hnsen B John son (4l F isher (9) a nd Herrmann LP' - Bethn S(l n ( 16 16) HRs - BriQOS ( 17th ) D May {2 1st ) Co lucc o ( 111h ) 000 010 010- 2 9 3 Busby Bird (1) and Taylor Tldrow (10 13) and Dun can WP Busby { I J 121 II Ooklond ooo ooo no- 4 8 ' Lee Solin ( BJ and Fisk Slue ~lno 121 Llndblod (71 1 Know l es ( B) and Fosse WP l~ - BIUO 115 81 HR - Harp er ( l6!11) I 1 1 ~ ~~-------------------------------~ , Leel15 8) --103 010 Min n Delrolt 520 011 6 15 0 000- 5 II 4 oox- 9 13 1 Ga ll i Co rb l!l (ll 1-i e~ n ds (61 and Roo l Mllletrwald 18 ) Per ry ~Idler {S) and Si m s Wl' Hiller HR s (9 4) LP - Go lll 14 4) Lis ( 9th ) Nortflrup IIOihl T &X&!. PH. 992·2811 POMEROY 110 W, MAIN 3 10 I I I EBERSBACH HARDWARE 100 000 000- 1 5 I 51 LoutS 000 000 101- 2 50 Houston 011 ooo 001 - 3 10 1 Wise Segut (9) and S•m mons Roberts (1 3 ~~ and Edwards lP - Seg u1 ( 6 Sl HR -'- Radel t20 thl I SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT (7) Ch 1cago 030 010 000- 4 10 1 A tl anta 020 210 20x- 7 10 0 Bonha m Burris (41 Aker (7) LaRoc h e (8) and Hundley Morton Ho use (2) Ne1bauer fB) Harrison {91 and D te t z WP - House (3 I) LP- Burrts (1 I) HRs- WIII ams (17th) John son I I WHITE AND COLORS ( 11 15th I I LORENZO D. DAVIS, AGENT GAL and Bradley ( 12 I 1) and Sa dek Brett D or w (91 and Boone LP - Brett (12 6) HR s- Bonds (3 4th) Kingma n 2 (14th & II tl (51 000 011 010- Sa n Fran ! 'DAVIS Co rk ins Kaosman Ca pra and Gro te WP - Koosman 14) LP - Tr oedson {6 5) I I· I;Ph. 992·51 I· (1ty ICU1or P ubl •\t'll!d Ol lfy Sale against each other " Billingham pitched no htt ball unttl Gene Chn es double w1th one out m the SIXth The base h1t scored pmch hitter Gene Alley who wound up on second base when h1s drtve to nght center bounced off Cesar Gerommo s glove for a two.. base error As the Reds prepared to head Line..,core" west to play San Otego, the Ma 1or L eag ue Results club's management was stlll By United Press International trymg to locate outflelder ea gue Los AngNi1t1ona1 300 L020 ooo- s 6 o BobbY To1an He had been Montrea l ooo ooo 204- 6 9 o placed on the disabled hst John Brewer (9) and Fer Sa d b th guson Torr ez McAnally (7) tur ay ut e move was Walker 191 and Stmson w~ - overruled by Nat10nal League Wa lker 16 5) L~ - Brewer 16 61 Prestdent Chub Feeney and HR - Ba ley (22n d ) CommiSSioner Bow1e Kuhn San Diego 000 000 000- 0 B 0 N v ooo 030 oox- 3 a o II IN NEW LOCATION I II I. I·:. ROll IT HOifliCH REGULAR $870 GAL For Limited Time over Pirates, 5-3 I I ..., .. CHIESlll L TANNI:HIL.L ACRIL-ITE Latex House Paint I i DIVOfiD TO THI INli •• ITOII MEIGS MASON A.IA August Paint Special ·--------------------------------, I I I Open Friday, Aug. 31 ! I· I , of the optton during the stx touchdowns to one loss to St Joe was that the play ers haven t worked together long enough to get the tlmmg needed for successful optiOn plays On the other hand, Berkhimer feels the defense has come along better than the offense The Green and White defense Will be in a 5-2 setup w1th the Eagles planning to run a monster man off ol1t Berkh1mer says that keeping the kids heal thy ts one of hiS pnme concerns, adding, The recent heat has taken a lot out of the players ' Berkhimer, as have the other Metgs County coaches, Southern's B1ll Jewell and Metgs Charley Chancey has taken great measures to see that his players are not overcome by heat exhaustiOn durmg the recent heat and hurrudtty wave If the heat keeps up, It could The Daily Sentinel 100 000 000- l 40 BoiiJmre JOO 000 30x- 6 9 0 Durham Pau l { 1l Gogoiew ok l 15) Allen 17) end Sudokls Alf!KMder { 9 6) and Hendric ks LP - Ourhllrn tO A) DON'T WAIT 'TIL WINTER TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME Install adequate tnsulatlon Simply laymg a 6 Inch thickness of Insulation tn the atltc can mean stgn1flcant sav· lngs 1n gas and monay Storm windows and doors or plastic sheeting can reduce heat loss as m~ch as 10% Your home stays warmer. your fu rnace uses less fuel By tollowtng these stmple tips you II use a lot less gas next Wtnter And as prices nse 1t s espe· ctally Important that we don t waste valuable nature,l gas New Gaa Furnace If you have an old conversion burner, you'll be wlae to replace tl with a modem new gat furnace, dealgMd to Ol*'ale with leMgae. Ae a p~t 1111111Nt· lng cuetomer, yo11 cen lnetell a new furnace llld be litre of getting auppl!M In the fu. lura. A more efflcl•nt new ga• furnace will give you more heat for leN money. Plus II Will MY& apace In lhe bMt 1111111. Why not call your deal•r for •dvlce, u•• u•• whl~ the WUther'l Gas is Evel)l opening and cracl< around win· dows and doors wastes gas and oosts you money Caulking and weather &tripping can seal cracka and gaps save dollars In fuel ~~~ ' nice? preclou~;,pure energy ~ It wisely ;;r_,,......_ c{)LI 1MBIAGA8/J/-; ' JLJ 1!:::::-.,j �4- The Daily St'ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Auli. :10. 1973 6- The Dlllly Sentinel, Mlddlt•pori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 30, 111'13 Leaders Tigers defeat GAHS South-Cent ral League champion Circleville scored three touchdowns to Gallipolis' one in a pre-season grid scri mmage at Circleville Wednesday evening. The two-hour controlled practice tilt was played in 90plus degree weather, under a hot boiling sun. coach Larry Cook's .Tigers scored once on a 40-yard pass interception by defensive halfback Reggie Radcliff. The Tigers also picked up sixpoinll!rs on a 49-yard run by John Payne, and a 29-yard scamper by Senior . Tailb<tck Ed Rirther. Phil Roll kicked two extra points ror the home 26 Wildcats prepare for '73 Major l.ti9Ut LeJden &¥ United Pnh Interna t ional Ludlng 81tter' Natlonal Lt.atut 11 . 1b r. h . pet . came up ·wtlh two goal lme sLands, stopptng the lads of Coach C. L. (Johnny I Ecker once . on the Tiger four followtng an 87-yard GAHS dnve tn 15 plays, an~ later on the CHS four followtng a 70yard Blue Devtl march tn 17 plays. Each team ran 49 plays from scrunmage . .GAHS ptcked . up 226 yards rushtng tn 42 trtps. The vts.ttors were one of · s.e~en tn passmg for 36 yards.' gtvmg GAHS 262 yards rushmg and passing . Circleville picked up 239 yards rushing In 44 ground plays, and added four yards with one pass completion In live attempts for 243 total ya rds, 19 less than the Blue Devils. Eac h team pte · ked up 12 f'trst . downs. GAHS was penalized four times for 40 yards, Cirdeville five times for 45 yards. Mike Berridge punted three times for 106 yards (35.3) while CHS punw.:t four times for 121 yards (30.2 ). •· GAHS fumbled twl·re • Cir • levt'lle once. ltuptcal heat . The scrimmage was a Ros e , Cln 13 ) 5S9 91 193 .3<5 Wtsn . Hou 135 sos '15 lSB good test lor thr Eckermen. Perer , Cin 126 -469 S7 1d The Galllpolls team learned Cdeno , Hou 11 3 423 &8 13 1 MllldO)C , SP 116 466 58 1.' 4 11 has several weak points Ctdnl , Ch i 123 .U6 73 138 109 which musl 1M> corl't'Cted G arr . AII 127 566 8 1 \73 ..306 Inexperience, a I ac k ' of l<enter ; Larry Sibley, 150 pound Halley , 110 pound sophomore ~-ervllle . Here is the remaln'ln~ Hunt . Mil 109 197 61 110 .106 personnel and depth are sophomore end; Freddie Wray, halfback ; Mike Stapleton, 130 before the 1973 opener nhu· Mlhws.SF 120 431 51 130 days from today. 150 pound senior guard and pound-junior halfback; Rodney Wildcat Schedule: Goodsn , SF 102 38-t 37 116 : l~~ problems facing Ton': Belville, Americ•n League "Our offensive line looked Bobby Saunders, 155 pound Rankin, 135 pound sophomore Sepl. 14 at Southern 1 head football coach at Hannan 9· ob r. h. good on most of their blocking Corw . Min 124 484 80 171 P1\ i Trace High School. The senior fullback . guard ; Mark Sibley, 120 pound Sept. 21 at Kyger Creek assignments," Coach Ecker Hortn , Oet 91 33A 37 108 Other squad members are freshman end ; Wendell Lucas, Sept. 28 Green Twp. Wildcats have 26 candidates. Mur c r , NY 131 5 15 69 161 noW<!. He added, ho\v~ver, that Ma, , MII 127 SIS ) 9 t60 :l i1 Nine are re turning lettermen . Rick Waugh, 210 pound 150 pound freshman guard; Oct. 5 at Hannan, W.Va. "our b<tcks are not running Muns n. NY 124 429 69 ll ~ .l OS· Returning lettermen are sophomore tackle ; Wayne Isaac Hively, 115 pound ()ct. 19 North Gallia , Mil 126 481 79 U S 101 with authority . We couldn't Scott ' . Harrison, 200 pound junior sophomore end ; Willard Oct. 26 at Southwestern Randy Ha11ey, 14 5 poun d semor Dav is , Be~ I 112 4..49 .44 135 .101 bea t very many teams on our Oils, ~C 128 501 82 lSI · ~~~ ha lfback-quarter back; Don tackle; John Cardwell, 205 Sheets, 160 pound Freshman Nov . 2 Symmes . Bos1 21 -410 47 141 schedule the way we ran out Cpeda Wells, 192 pound senior end; pound senior tackle; Clinton end and Kevin P~trie, 135 Jcksn , Oak 132 481 95 144 here this evening," he ronHom e Runs Jeff Wells, 180 pound Murphy, 135 pound freslunan pound 'sophomore halfback. See Our New National League : . Johnson . tinued. Atl 37 : Sfa rg ell , P itt 35 ; Evans . sophomore halfback; Kevin halfback; Rick Jones, 150 Two linemen on last year's With the exteption or· the Atl and Bonds , SF 34 ; Aaron , Swain, 135 pound junior pound junior tackle; James Wayne Hesson and Joe team; All 33. scrimmage's last series, GAHS Waugh, 140 pound freshrruln Slone are not playi ng football Am e r ica ~ Leilgu e : Jackson . quarterback; Bill Hall, 170 defenders appeared in mid- Oak 31 ; Fisk , B.os . Robinson , pound tackle; John Mont- halfback ; Bruce Hively, 200 this fall. and Otis , K C 24 . tea~~lllpolls' lone tally came season form . Ecker felt the CaL Mayberry gomery, 1~5 pound senior pol!fld senior tackle; Kevin Runs Batted In Hannan Trace finished last defensive unit got in some Nationa l Lu9ue : Ben ch, Cln Famous Brands! 8 in the Southern Valley Athletic on "pretty good' lt' cks out there 9Z; Sta rg e ll , P itt 91.· Evans , All Collier.&o-yard run by Ken Lower Prices! 90 ; Johns on , At l and Singleton, Conference in 1972 with an ~ The Round towners, with 17 despite the sweltering heat." Mll89 . . record. The Wildcats were 0-8 American League : Jackson , •, le ttermen back from last Saturday, the Devils wind up Oak 105 ; Mayberry, KC 93 ; overall. year's squad which finished 7-3 their exhibition schedule with a Ofls , KC and Mur c er . NY 82 ; Hannan Trace will open its Main at Sycamore overall, and 5-0 inside the 10 a.m. scrimmage against Sco lt. Mil 80. P itching 1973 campaign Sept. 7 against POMEROY, OHIO SCOL (which includes CirWheelersburg on Memorial . •Notional League : Bryant , SF the Eastern Eagles, at Mer20 -8 ; Bil ling ham . Cln 17 .8 ; cleville, Washington CH, Field. Osteen . LA 16-6 ; Sutton , LA 16Miami Trace, Wilmington , PLAYER - Pos. Tea YG A•g . ldeaver , NY 15-7; Guliell , Cin CHICAGO (UPI) - Big Ten three days of drills without Collier , QB J 73 2• .3 Hillsboro a nd Greenfield ) Americon League : wood . Ch i gridders worked out Wed- pads Wednesday and Coach Berr idge, w B 1 21 7.6 C Niday, QB 9 Sl 5.6 21 ·18 ; Holtzm an , Oak 19 11 • nesday despite the sweltering John Pont said the Wildcats . , Two Blue Devils were in- F i$her . F s 6 24 •.o Palmer, Bait 18-6; Co l born , Mil 18·8; Col~ man , Det 18·11. heat and hWllldtty. had put everything they Grah am, T B 7 26 3.7 kl Blacks open jured - junior Lac e Mike w. saunders . r o • 9 2.2 Michigan State Coach Denny wanted to put in the offense and Evans hurt his wrist, and B. Sounder•. TB . 9 19 2.1 Stolz called the weather con- defense to this point. "There's season Friday junior fullback Craig Fisher ¥~'i~'~~e , w 8 4 ditions excellent for con- only so much you can do 44 239 5.4 Coach Dick Ware 's Pt. injured his back, or side late in Opponents ditioning purposes. " We're without pads." Pleasant Big Blacks will open the scrimmage. Two regulars, ready to start contact work. Iowa concentrated on its their 1973 grid campaign senior linemen David Brown International League Stand ings That's what the game is all passing attack during its first SCIOTO RESULTS By Un ited Press Internationa l against visiting Hurricane, W. and Rick Grymes, did not see COLUMBUS (UP! ) about," Stolz said. · 90-minute "one-a-day" drill American Division acUon due to ankle injuries . Va ., at Sanders Memorial W. L. Pet. G.B. Drivers Richard Hackett and But Michigan Coach Bo while Purdue concentrated on Throughout most of the 78 64 .549 Field on Friday. Kickoff time Brad Harrington each had two Rochester Schembechler took pity on his kicking scrimmages during its Pawtucket 75 66 .532 2 11~ evening it was apparent is 7:30 p. m. wins Wednesday night at Scioto Syracuse 71 68 .511 SV2 players Wednesday, post- single session. defense was ahead of offense Downs. 79 .440 15112 , Toledo National62Division poning the second of their At Indiana, Coach Lee Corso • on both sides. Condition-wise, FISHER SOLD Hackett drove Grandy Entry W. L . Pet. G.B. twice-a-day workouts to tested five players at quarston 83 58 .589 CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Circleville appeared in mid- in the featured sixth race and Tx -Charle evening because of the 90 terback during a heavy idewater 72 65 .526 9 Chicago White Sox Wednesday season form despite the came back in the seventh to Peninsula degree temperature in Ann scrimmage behind closed 69 70 .496 13 ch mond 49 89 .355 32112 sold ve.teran right-handed win with Good Baron. xRi-clln Arbor. The afternoon heat doors. Bob Kramer and Mike ched 1s t place pitcher Eddie Fisher to the St. Harrington scored with Veldah Wednesday ' s R esul1s would have been even harder · Glazier worked'at quarterback Pawtucket 10 Penin sula 7, 1st. 7 to take than the previous two with the No. 1 unit while Willie Louis Cardinals and acquii:ed Way in the second and Uhl T:il innings righthander Jim McGlothlin Us in the ninth. Pawtu cket 5 Peninsula l , 2nd, 7 days because Wednesday was Jones was assigned to the s from the Cincinnati Reds-. Grand Entry led all the way Inning the first day of full pads for the second squad. Rod Harris, who Charl eston 7 Roc hhfer 1 Fisher, 37, was sold for an in the feature race to win by Syracuse 14 R. ic hmond 0 Wolverines, who had been doubled as a flanker ,. and 8 Tide water 1, 1st, 7 working out in shorts since freshman Terry Jones, also undisclosed llmount of cash, one and one half lengths over Toledo Inning s and McGlothlin was acquired · Josedale Ginger with Ti dewater 2 Toledo · 1, 2nd. 1 Saturday. worked out at signal calling. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) innings for a player to be named later. Northwestern completed · Laurentian third. The winner Scrimmaging without pads went the mile in 2:05. Saturlfay opens practice FOSTER RECALLED Veldah Way combined with CINCINNATI (UP!) - the training for Ohio University's first race wiJlner Rideaway Cincinnati Reds have recalled toughes t football schedule. Butch to return $43.20 on the Ninety-three varsity and For · outfielder George Foster from daily double combination of 2 freshman players reported Every Color and their Indianapolis farm team and 9. · today to prepare for the Type Of tiair Of the American Association. The crowd of 3,683 wagered the reigning British Amateur TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - It l. schedule that includes Penn Foster, 24, has 60 runs batted $187,160. was old timers day at the 73rd Campbell, 50, the senior champion, 4 and 3 over Tommy in with a .265 average for In- State , South Carolina and CLAIROL annual U.S. Amateur Cham- member of the "old timers" in Burns of Selma, Ala. ; British dianapolis this season and will Northwestern. pionship Wednesday. terms of .number of Amateur Walker Cupper Mike Coach Bill Hess, in his 16th Naturally Blond color tone DURHAM CLAIMED report to the Reds saturday in Elder golfers Dale Morey, appearances, 30 of them, was Bonallack, 4 and 3 over Ned year, said drills with pads will sliampoo, cream developers PHILADELPHIA (UP!) San Diego. Billy Campbell and Bill Hynd- matched against the youngest Sieiner of West Caldwell, N.J.; not begin until Wednesday . and lighteners. Yancey ."Yank" Durham, who Returning players include 12 managed former · world man III all brushed aside entry in this year's event, A. Downing Gray of Pensacola, A thought for the day: American writer Max Eastman starters and 13 other let. heavyweight champion Joe younger opponents with Mark Tinder, 16, Pebble Fla ., 3 and I, over Steve relative. ~ase and alm~st dared Beach, Calif., and beat him, 6 Smyers of Houston; John •I said, We also have in hair coloring- Tried "I don't know why it Is we termen. Frazier and light heavyweight anyone to call them old. and 4. Burmingham, Oakmont, Pa., 3 The Bobcat season opens at !I are in such a hurry to get up & True - For Brunettes Only - Look of king Bob Foster in many ring Morey, 54, of High Point, The best round of the day and 2 over U.S. Walker Cupper home Sept. 20 against defen- battles, died early Thursday when we fall down . You might • Nature - Born Blond - True Brunettes think we would lie there and ding Mid-American Con- morning at Temple University N.C., ousted W. Laird Robert- was turned in by Curtis James Ellis of Virginia Beach; soh of Havertown, Pa., 5 and 3, Strange, 18, of Virgnia Beach, and Peter Green of Orchard Nice & Easy- Silk & Silver- New Dawn ference champion Ken~ State. Hospil<tl. rest a while ." as the match Va. , who made the turn in fourLake, Mich., 1-up over Joe:• getting stronger - Happin'ess and others. f progressed on a steaming ·hot under-par 31 in ousting Michael Dills of Muskogee, Okla. I August day on the 6,816-yard, Killian of Largo, Fla., 6 and 4. Canadian Amateur ChamI : par 71, Inverness Club course. Strange, a student a~ Wake pion George Burns of Williston, See our many brands of permanents, "I'm in a little better· shape Forest, finished five-under-par N.Y., lost to Stan Lee of Eden ! setting lotions and hair sprays. than the normal 54-year-illd," for his 14 holes. Isle, Ark., 5 and 3; and young t l said Morey . "So are Campbell Robert Ault of Albuquerque, John Bodin of Decatur, Ga., j Coach Dave Boston's ~aced 12 yards for the first six- serious. and Hyndman," said Morey, N.M., a student at the 'was a 1-up loser to British The Buckeyes used its power who carries a vacuum bottle of University of New Me~ leo, Walker Cup player Hugh • talented Nelsonville-York pointer. Also Ogilvie by Tussy offense to score its second Buckeyes scored two early The TD was set up on a long a well known drink with him on holed out a 85-yard sand wedge Stuart. Hair Coloring, Shampoos I touchdowns then held on to run by Bill Woodson, another touchdown. Allen Rutherford the course says. "It really for an eagle two on the 18th Thirty-two matches were Conditioners ·and r defeat Kyger Creek, 1U in a senior letterman. Woodson was capped a 75 yard drive with a tasted good out there today." . hole to give him a 1-up victory scheduled for today's third Home Permanents. l controlled scrimmage Wed- injured when tackled by the one yard plunge. · Also among Wednesday's over William Mallon of Fra- round. ! nesday night' at Cheshire. Bobcats' Dave Wise and Mark For the neid 50 minutes, the winners was defending cham- tpingham, Mass. l ; Nelsonville-York pushed Waller. Woodson was forced to reserve teams performed. The pion Marvin "Vinny" Giles of Among the other second-!. across its first touchdown o~ its sit out the remainder of the visitors outscored Kyger Creek Richmond, Va ., who round winners were Dick i second series of plays. Greg scrimmage with an ankle in- 12-0, there was heavY physical eliminated Mike Van Gerbig of Siderowf of Westport, Conn., Smathers, senior fuliback, jury, which did not appear contact throughout the North Palm Beach, Fla., 3 and scrimmage. The varsity · teams then l returned to the field for the j I final minutes of action. •I Kyger Creek's senior The Eastern Eagles, showing Caldwell Wednesday evening I quarterback Clay Hudson fired what head coach Lew on the Eagles' gridiron. I I passes to John Rumley, and Berkhimer termed an imBerkhimer said Eastern .'' sophomores Chrts Preston and proved defense but an offense looked "real good" until about l Jim Ward to star~ the scoring that still drags, lost a scrim- the fourth series, when the ' drive. mage 3 touchdowns to none to Caldwell offense started j The Bobcats moved into the moving against the Green and BOYS 12lt2·6 end zone on a 20 yard run by White. •~ The first-year coach felt the senior tailback Lawrence MOONEY TO. COLTS MENS 7-11 I Tabor. DETROIT (UPI ) - The defen&e, which was in action I Bobcat Coach Jim Sprague Lions Wednesday traded re- about 70 per cent of the game, was pleased with his team's serve linebacker Ed Mooney to looked much improved over second half . comeback. the Baltimore Colts for an last Saturday's six touchdown Phll oo Siele·by· Sidt • Rtlrlgeralor Cotl SIYings Sprague said the team must undisclosed 1974 draft to one defeat by Ironton St. Joe. learn to "stay-up" for the choice. P'tlllco-fouJ Sl~t Yl. Mllor ,PIOit. Ptlllco-ford Sl•:~• w. Mtjor ~·"! ~.Fl. Cotn!"lltort, A'l'llttgt u.FI. Ptrc.nt I Pett:tnl tor:!: lofl, A'MIIIIII entire game. The team morale Mooney, 28, was the Lions' . CtptcltY S.•lngt Lllellmt StYir~gt C.ptc lty s.vlnga tllma S.v!nga 'I' 43% "~ has Laken a beating lately wtth No. 4 draft choice in 1968 from MAY NOT RETURN " " . .% m 33~ key injurtes and the loss or two . Te•as Tech, and is In his sixth LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ • " 32% " of last year's running backs, year in the National Football J w t 'S said Wed33% 210 . R' k Smith d · · erry es , ' , l ttltt btMd on \'"''' ll'lltndtd to alrnultl 1 home uu Q1 under lrtquanllv anc:ounttrtd eolldlll ont se~tor . tc an Juntor League. He missed all of last nesday that he may not return and at an ahtc;lr t ••I• of 3 tanb pt r kllo,.,.tt ~"'" J ut prottdm" we re tdllp !td lrorn ANS I Sttfldard 8 ·38, Section &.7, .,nh control ttlllno to tovrOKh o•. u ur lruztr) tnd 37• (lllr lgt "I<M ). Mike Rtfe.. . season with a shoulder injury. · for a Hth season with the Los .I!Ctvtl ttvlnu fl'IIY vat/ btttll Ul)(ln toctl t ltclllc ratn, c llm~l •~ condlllon t tnd lndl•ltlutl unge. Comoltlt lttl tlttl eva llblt UIIO'IIIQunt. Nelsonvtlle-York has tis Lak lth h he largest squad ever, 78 players. Angeles ers a oug ear Your THOM MeAN Store The Buckeyes defeated Portshas a year left on a two·y . , • 18.5 cu.ft..capaclty Slde-by-Sida Middleport, 0. mouth Notre Dame last SOWMON NAMED $600,000 contract. . . ' -- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - + S aturday, 32-18. KC lost to ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. . "Every player ~as a tune~~ ONLY 30" WIDE Ch ak 11-0 hfe when you can t ... you don t I ~ Model RTIIBIM i esape e · Loula Blues of the National reel like you want to continue to jji opener; nine are lettermen Jack E. Fruth or Point Plea1111nt was Wiled presigent-elect of the West ~trginia Pharmaceutical Association, luring a recent convention by that group tt The Greenbrier. Fruth, owner of the Fruth Pharmacy, which Is now the largest pharmacy In the state, was elecwy pharmacis!B from throughout the"JJate and will be inlltalled at the ne•t convention, in Augu.t of 1974. Fruth currently serves on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Retali Druggl!ts and I! vice-president of Region II In the West Virginia Pharmaceutical Association. HI! professional oharmacv career began when he accepted employment at :m SCHOOL DRESSES 10 drills are underway ld lOLA'S Oldtimers • ID spotlight At least 13 games of Pl. Pleasant and Wahama high school football teams will be carried on PoinTView Cable Channel 5 this season. Most of the games will be televised, with replays blling seen the next day. All games will be heard on live audio on the cable system. Both the Big Blacks' and White Falcons' season opener will be cablecast, with Hurricane and Buffalo, respectively, Friday night. The Wahama TV playback will be seen at 10 a.m. Saturday, and the PPHS game at 12:30 p.m. I Eagles lose 0·3 Wednesday • --·· PHILCO·FORD BLACK Cold Guard design ' PAINT *COMPARE AND SAVE ' ..., I I heritag~ "" '" " .... Other Wahama games will be : Duval, Sept. 21 (TV replay); perennialpowerhouse Winfield, Oct. 12 (Tv replay) ; and Spencer, Oct. 26. Big Blacks broadcasts will include live-audio and TV replays of the games with Meigs, Sept. 7; Ripley, Oct. 19; and Ravenswood, Oct. 26. Audio-only games wiU be with Huntington, Sept. 14; Barbouroville, Sept. 21; Warren Local, Sept. 28; Nitro, Oct. 12; and Parkersburg,Nov. 2. . ,__ ' i .... "' '" house I .. I ••••!~!ill••••••••••••••••••••••• '~ PARK RESERVED !· SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st ~ r· ) I f , I I 11 EMPLOYEES OUTING" A. 0. SMITH CORP. ELECTRIC MOTOR DIVISION MT. STERUNG, KY. PLANT Hockey League have named Sidney Salomon III President of the Blues and of the Ml!souri Arena Corp . Salomon, who has served in the past as president and chairman of the Blues and the Arena, will continue as chairman and chief executive officer of both corporations, the club said. play," he said. "! haven't really decided what to do." The perennial NBA all-star guard i18ld he would decide ·within two or three weeks whether to retire . Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason ol(rvunfoodl • No Froat IYttem •llmlnatll defro1tlng • Autom1tk: Ice M•ll:er • New See·Thru c•n dlapenaer, utility bin, OXFORDS lr•ztrdoor llg ~- No Fraot Nlllgerllor wHb 4 atljllllllltlo IIMIInlf ~~- ....._. • New QWak Cold control for feettr rafrl~r•tor cool-down • Set· Ttuu buU.r kttper, Plok-Otr Sizes 5¥2-10 . 2 Plck-Oflodtuotobte oholvootn U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTIN(HON OPEN WEEKENDSONL Y AFTER LABOR DAY • 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 Now twc - tane brown oxfords feat uring lll tes t toe & heel trentment . lOur oxfqrd has e s• egg l•lvot Thlsltyle 111hown • 2 tidJu•l•ble f?lck..Oft' lt'ltlvell!"' retrlgeraiOr door wlng .llp .l for Illustration only .PRICES ARE RIGHT! I FOREMAN &ABBOTT ~. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ...:-; .." ." ' THE SHOE BOX ~ ·~ IJ,; BUDGET SHOP I B.AKER .......... MIDlDLEPORT, 0. a~d The 66th annual Hoyt Granville; Tracl and Aimee Mary (Fosler) Curtis family Ollvl!, Westerville; VIrginia reunion was held Sunday, Reynolds and Steven, August 19, at the Shriner's Parkersburg, W. V•.; Mr. and Park in Racine. A b<tsket Mrs. Douglas Bissell and aona, dinner was enjoyed at noon Tuppers Pl<tlns,; Mr. and Mrs. with prayer by Roger DeWolfe. Paul Curtis, Gary, Don111 and The hOflts were the Sonoma Alban Curtis, Dayton; Mr. and (Curtis) Osborn family. Mrs . Albert Pooler and Julee, Th011e attending were: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mollie Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Chris and Andy Curtis, Harold DeWolfe, Mr . and Mrs. Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wade Moreland, Newark; Curtis, Sandy Curtis, ReedsMyrtle .and John Palmer, ville; Mr. and Mn. Otto Youngstown ; Mrs. Betty · Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson , Wellsville; Curtis Ashley, Keith and Heidi Palmer, East Liverpool; Mr.' Ashley, Racine; Hubert and -• and Mrs. Ellsworth Crispin. St. Marie Johnson and son, Keith. Peter~burg, Fla.; Myra J. Next year the reunion wlll be Grenier, Dayton ; Warren R. held again on the third Sunday Rathburn, Ricky Rathburn, of August in East Liverpool ' Diana Rathburn , Medway ; Mr. with the Fllura (Curtis )· and Mrs. Roger DeWolfe, Palmer family as h~ts . David, Terri, Timothy and Nancy DeWolfe, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; John and Marjorie Brewer, Reedsvi lle; lnzy, What you Hobart, Sheila and Elmer Newell, Chester; Don, .. should know Yvonne, and David Griffith, about diamonds: Mrs. Bessie Griffith, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. John Newell , Jeff and Scotty, Columbus ; Terri Curtis and Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long . Bottom; Kenneth, Duke, Betty (Rose ) Duke, Annette Duke, Jackie Duke, Kermit and Ann Anderson, Alexandria ; Gail and Wendy Roberts, Johnstown; Earl and Kyra D~vis, Clarity join auxiliary at fi-nz'r <:Art Carved GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Ordinance No . 431, dated May 15 , 1972, is hereby amended to th e extent that Section 1, Paragraph A and Sellon 1, ~er~graph B are changed as • ..• Mason'·News •• follow s : Secfion 1. That the following e111p1oyee• of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, is hereby · adopted : A. STREET DEPARTMENT ~~~T~ EMETERY DEPART · Street Malntenonce t~~;r~~~~r 6 months service, 12.30 per hour Aller 6 months service, S2.6S per hOUr Laborers . se~:i~~ . :~.;~ P;~rheo~r months scale of salaries and wages for Three to- nine months s,rvlce, ~~n~e[0~~etve months ser · •ice, 12.25 per hour B. POLI CE DEPARTMENT : Chief of Pollee Less than three months 12 seA~~~~· fh :~e months 4 00 se rv ice, 1465.00 E':.g.""~~an fhree months •ervlce. $185.00 u~o't~o fhree months Patrolmen Less thon three service, -$362.00 After three monthS 1425.00 Meterman Less thon three . serv 'ce, months serv ice. months se~~:;~· l$~:i;, months serv ice. 140o.oo r; ~~";'," ~~';n three mon ths service, $325.00 $ 1 ~;.t~0 three months serv ice. Extro Potrolmon or 00 Mr. and Mrs. Denver ·Blake and family, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Kearns, Tina and Carl, Mr. and Mrs . Danny KearnsandfamllyandMr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones of Galtipolis all spent a few days at Blackwater Falls, W. Va. Mrs. Thelma Henry I Clifton I Miss Erna Jesse, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin, New Haven, spent their vacation at Blackwater Falls and also visited Hawk's Nest. Mr and Mrs Kenneth · · · Reynolds returned from a vacation in Utah wh~re Mr. Reynolds went deer hunting. Accompanying Reynolds on the hunting trip wa~ Mike Taylor. Mrs. Taylor and family visiWd in Kansas while her w usband ·went on the hunting u expedition. Reynolds bagged a deer w.ith bow and arrow. Mrs. Marvin Edwards and daughters, M~lissa and Yvonne of Chfton, have returned home after a two weeks vacation. They visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Short at Orange, 1• : •• •• • •• •• ••• ••' ••• • ••' 'IHI CIIAIOI OP • ' . .ION!N I DIVO PIICII" •' PIIOI« 992..$759 271 N. I till Aft. ' ' ol.. ltJr /bur Dmg NHfl• AU 1 I lpll\ Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete · and accurate records of your ex-· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. ~~~~~~~·f~-----!::::::...::::::::::::::::::~1 BEN F:RANKLII)I ANNUAL System , Super intendent , $3 .16 per hour SCHOOL Assistant Plant Su per ln · ten dent , 52 .50 per hour SALE· Utility Trainee and Operator In Train ing . LUS than 3 months service , NOW IN 52. 00 per hOur Three to' nine months se rvi ce. 52 .15 p er hour PROGRESS Nine to twelv , mon ths ser Extra Dispatcher , 51 .80 per Meterman, $2 .00. per hour hour C. WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT Water and Sewer Distribution vice , 52 .30 per . hour "Af.ter tw elve moths service, $2 ,45 pr hour . LABORER Bookk eeper , $190.00 per month Clerk of Board of Pub li c Aflolrs, 125.00 per month C. Office Clerk Secretary to Mayor , $200 .00 ' Our Shotsue Still Stnllbly Prlctd Met~s g.z•,yt.s Curtis reunion held Mary Lynette Herdman and A !lawless diamond is extremely rare . Most di' Lucinda Gail Herdman were amonds conta in natural f , U welcomed into membership impe rfections or "incl u- ' 1 when the Junior American .sions"tiny crystals of Meigs County 's seven tal, ed clothes ; Lisa Herald, Legion Auxiliary of Feeneycarbon or bubb les of ' ·cham pions in clothes con. dress-up-dress: Betsy Ams- Bennett Post 128 met Tuesday gas from m;ll ;ons of struction and style revue will bary, active sportswear, and right at the Legion Park in years ago . compete for slate honors today Jane Smith, lounging gar- Middleport. ments. Plans were made during the Art Carved diamonds are " at the Ohio SLate Fair. Miss · Mills has been named meeting to sponsor a bowling selected for the<r clar ity Going from here to parand brilliance. Any slight ticipate in the judging and style as Meigs County's candidate team this year. A donation lor "tnclusions" that may be for the national style revue and clothing was made to Mrs . revue which begins at 3:30 p. presen t are discernible Miss Holter is the county's Thelma McDaniels whose m. were kim Krautter, school o nly under len power clothes; Jan Holter, formal candidate for a position on the posseesions were recently mag r\if;cation . destroyed by fire. A rummage .wear; Marylu Mills, spectator Ohio Fashion Board. Miss Holter will remain in sale was set for October 4-6 spor ts; Debbie Boatright, Columbus for the weekend. On with the juniors to take their Friday and Saturday she will rummage to Mrs. Albert Roush ' ' 11m tht mt~lll ol Ltoo• Clllot & Cr~tltt PUBLIC NOTICE reign as the Ohio State Fair · or contact her for pickup. ORDINANCE 440 A picnic was held preceding An Ordinance to An, ~ nd Holstein Queen and will Ordinance No . 379, Ordinance preside at the Holstein shows. the meeting. • No . 401,-0rd lnance No. 407 and Mason Personals Ordnance No. 4Jl to f!x Salaries She will also appear at the and Wges of Employees of the Junior Holstein Show· On Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs . Village of Porneroyl Ohio Sunday .she will compete in the Paul Huber and Heidi attended . BE IT ORDAINED, as follow• SLate Fair queen's contest. the Wahama White Falcon by the Co~o~n cll of the VIllage of Court St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio, two -thirds of all Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Karl Band concert on Sunday at the m em bers elected thereto Krautter, Eddie Holter and 4-H Camp at Southside. • concurring , that Ordinance No . 379, dated February 6, 1969, and · Krautter Ordinance No . 401, 'dated Jun e Keith the girls tO theaccompanied State Fair .--...ii--•---------!!!'1'!'!~~-"t:• 1 1970, and Ordinance No . 407, • dated November 1, 1970, and Thursday. per month . fromo•r ?: MASON - The ~'red Spencer family of Mason hu three pilot•, one bolng a daughter, Mrs. Walden (June) Roush, for· meriy or Mason and now or Plea!lllnt Valley, New York, who not only pllot3 her own plane but js an instructor in flying In both land and sea planes at Dutchess County Airport, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Mrs. Roush 's husband, Walden Bennett, formerly of Pt. Pleasant, also pilots their plane. He is employed in Operational Research for IBM . The latest member ~f the Spencer family to take up flying is their son, Dr.Ed ward Spencer of Bluefield, W. Va. He too has his pilot's license and recently purchased his own plane. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer recenily flew to Akron, Ohlo for a visit. Their children; Dawn and Julie, remained with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, for a visit. They are expected to return by plane on Wednesday. Traveling for Mr . and Mrs. Fred Spencer has become quite easy. Recently their daughter brought the plane down at Gallipolis Airport, accompanied by 'Barbara Vance, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance, New Haven. Both Barbara and June visited briefly and then June's parentJ! accompanied them back to New York for a vtslt. A highlight of the Spencers' visit was a trip to Niagara Falls. It was the Spencers' first viait to the Falls and you might guess - they flew- with their daughter, June, in control. June will continue to give Dying lessons this fall after she resumes her duties as Assistant Professor at Dutchess Community Col)ege. Mr. Walden Bennett.Rilush is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush, Pt. Pleasant. STAN LEY AUMILLER, nephew of Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason, visited recently with his aunt and other relatives for several days. He is the son of the late John Aumiller and Mrs. Betty Aumiller, Atlanta, Ga. Before he returned home a cook-<>ut was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Reuben Stewart. Attending were Stanley Aumiller, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Jack Folwer, Mr . and Mrs . Gary Stewart and Missie; Tammy and Tony Fowler, Allen Litchfield, all of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Hartford ; Butch, Tim and Usa Stewart; Mrs. Maxine Arnold, all of Mason. E . MISCELLANEOUS EMPLOYEE S WIN lliE f. By Alma Marshall Ass latant Offloe . Cler k Book· keeper , $150.00 per month I OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK GIRLS' Ho..-"-lloNe21tllt. OPTOMETRISTS MARQUEZ TRADED OAKI..AND (UP!) - The Oakland Athletics traded first beaeman Gonulo Marquez to the Chicago Cuba Wednelday night ln exc)lange for first baseman Pat Bourque, . Alfr·ed Social Noles gal~3gg ROOF saves about V3 (or more) in electricity costs' ' Robertson and Getty were in Char lesion recently conferring with some of the land owners, as well as others on the possibility of expansion. Racine Social Events Bucks outscore Bobcats 2-l t---------------------r Saddle UP for a fashion ride in Saddle .Jacks • by I&.. ~Cf\n.. Haven. Dingey stated the group was not against the new fire department building but only wanted interpretation of the will. The conunission, he said, went into the suit to protect itself from a possible law suit at a later date for not standing up for parks and recreaUon. In other business, the council voted to pay Tliomas Edwards $56 for misceilaneoi!S work performed on town equipment land hired Tim Drake for special police duty. Attending the meeting were Mayor John Thorne and collncilmen Harold Moxley, Jack Roush and Charles Smith. Sunday School attendance on August 26 was 44. The offering was $20. Worship service was held at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Meece speaking from Heb. 13:5-8, ''God's Love io Mankind.". Attendance -was 29, offering $19.26, Pledge, $2.00. There may be changes as the season Shari Swartz of Marietla spent the past week with her progresses, aystem president Paul · Crabtree said. gran~othe~, Nina Robinson and al!flt, Clara Follrod and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. CHECKS OUT EARLY The Swartz family reunion By Mn. Francis Morris City and fiance, Sll!ve Booher Social security checks ror was held in the Woode grove Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Palmer of Chillicothe spent a weekend August 1973 will be delivered received word of the death due with Mr. and Mrs. William on Sept. 1 which is unusually here Sunday, August 26 with an attendance of 44. Games were to a heart attack of their son-in- Hayman. early, according to Eugene played and gifts were given to . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Ermatinger, social security law of Charleston. Mrs. Chester Mitchell of Miss Vera Beegle and Mrs. district manager in Marietta . Carrie Burson, eldest woman and Waid Swartz, eldest man. AUanta, Ga., was a guest of Gretta Simpson went to To Debbie Swartz and Bud Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford Spencer, W.Va., Wednesday to Swartz, youngest and to Mr. and visited her sisrer-in-law, visit Mr. and Mrs . Solon and Mrs. Waid Swartz, longest Mrs. Esther Piper at Holzer Butcher. Mrs. Simpson Frances Foster and Hazel married (51 years) . · Medical Center. Also Mr. and remained until Friday. Tammy Kuhn of little Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith Carnahan spent a weekend Mrs. Orland Mitchell and Mr. with Mrs. Loe 'Tisdale at Hocking spent several days and Mrs. Leo Mitchell of and Mr. and Mrs . Charles last week with Mandie Parkersburg visited wit)l their Swan of Parkersbitrg spent Buckeye Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Williams. Sunday with Mrs . Isabel aunt, Mrs. Piper. Philip, Jeff and Josie, of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz Miss Laurel Cairns of Tipp Simpson. Galllpo)is were dinner guests spent Tuesday night with Mr. Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Dale Kuhn and family Riffle. PICKENS' OWN at Little Hocking and left on Dr . Kathryn Philson of Wednesday for Washington, D. BRAND Blacksburg, Va., is spending · C., Fairfax, Va., and several days with Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria, Va., where they Thereon Johnson. spent several days and nights Mrs . Lavinia Simpson on a vacation trip . returned home after a visit Sunday visitors of Mr. and 5 with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr. and Marian Knightstep and Alicia Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Terry and at Columbus. . Nancy Swartz and Kate Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Honacher. called on friends In Rock .Attending the golden wedSprings Sunday and attended ding .anniversary observance SI!Dday School and church · of Mr . and Mrs . Orner Hess or services. near Hemlock Grove from here Mr . and Mrs. Chester were Mr. and. Mrs. Millard , ... 111 . ......... , ,..., . Simpson spent several days Swartz, Pearl Randolph, and with Mr. and Mrs. Brian the Wilber Parker family. Simpson and children in Attending the Cluster Baltimore and Mr . Thomas Revival at Joppa have been NEW SHIPMENT Arthur in Columbus. · Nina Robinson, Thelma Mr. Bud Simpson vialted his Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson, Hobart Swartz and Mr. and a couple days on a stopover Mrs. Chas. D. Wonde, of this from the boat, Fiore . area. l I In view of the need for expansion of The Fair and of a proposed Farm Museum, the Mason County Court is taking under consideration the possibility of acquiring additional land in the S<H:alled TNT area, Commissioner Basil Rober!Bon has been appointed by the Court to work with L. W. Getty, County Clerk, in exploring this project. Presently the Court owns some 13.5 acres which . are being used as fairgrounds and is considering the possibility of acquiring additional ad· joining acreage. ·13 Grid Games To Be On Cable HAIR COLORING - - - ----· Fair Ground . • ' Court May Buy New Hav~n Council Study Topic Dingey's primary purpose for attending the meeting, however, was to explain the position of the Parks and Recreation Foundation in respect to the law suit which has been filed in connection.with the Quillen property in New COSMETICS JACK E. FRUTH More County . FOR YOUR FAVORITE grid prospects the Gallaher UruK Company In SprlnKfield and Xenia, 0. following graduation from the Ohio State College of Pharmacy. After tenW'e with the Ohio buslneBS, Fruth returned to his native Mason County and opened ~'ruth Pharnmcy in November of 1952 at 2119 Jackson Avenue, Adevoted civic leader and community worker for Point Pleasant and Mason County, Fruth is a past president ol the Point Pleall8nt-Mason County Chamber · of Commerce and has served several times on its board of directors. He Is also · a paat president of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club. Mr. Fruth has been chairman of the Executive Committee of Peoples Bank since 1967. Possible Heights Playground Marion Dingey, president of the Parks and Recreation Foundation, elaborated on the outlook for a park on the hill. He stated that no federal monies would be available for a playground at this time. He mentioned the possiblility of the Mason County Court helping to finance the playground. BEAUTY CENTER Hess greets 93 · I The possible construction of a playground on Haven Heights was discussed at Monday night's meeting of the New Haven Town Council. Bob GuriiB, a Haven Heights resident, brought the matter before the council members for their consideration and a discussion or prospective locations for such a facUlty ensued. iS ..,. .. W:!W'..W.$.-:W',.:WX~i I Mason County News Notes I ~ .Jll B zg • r#i"M;w;:::w;w..:rp,~~~.:::w· Jack Fruth President-Elect Of Pharmaceutical Association SEC TION 2. That Ord inance No . 37 9, dat ed February 5, 1969, Ordinance No . 401 , dat ed Jun e !r 1970, Ord lnon ce No. <07 . doted November 1, 1970 and Or d inance No. 431 , dated May 15, 197 2, and all other Ordinances In conflict w ith tht provisions of this Ordinance shall be and are hereby repll!lled.. OUTSTANDING SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE TO MENTION A FEW AS FOLLOWS: Reg. 99c pr. Panty Hos 2 Pr. 99c Reg. 79c Pr. Sheer Knee Hi Hose--.- 2 Pr, 99c Reg, 79c lo SI .OO Knee Socks S8c Pr. Reg. 79c Pr. Opaque Knee HI's 2 pr. 99c Reg . 59c Bikinis & Briel$ 2 pr. 51.00 Reg. 59c Boys' Crew Socks 47c pr. Reg . 89c Men's Crew Socks 6lc pr, Reg . 12.29 Boys' T-Shtrts & Briefs 31n Pkg. 51.89 Reg. $2 .99 Men's T-Shirls & Briefs lin Pkg . $2.49 - Reg. S1.39 Sewing Chest~.,----- t7c Reg. S2.19-2Shell Book Rack 11.87 Reg. S1. 95-Dictionary Reg. 19c-20 pack Pencils 67c Reg . 39c-School Compass Jlc Reg ..87c-500 Sheet Fillar ·Paper '7c Reg. 13.29 Alarm Clock sf.21 Reg. St :19-Ktndergarten Apron '7c Reg . 98c Papermatelllll Ptns S7c Reg . 49c Papermate Ft.lr Pens 2tc Reg . 19c·8'h oz. ~ar Paste 21c "< ' SHOP NOW AND SAVEl SEC TION 3: ' Th-1 thiS Or· d lnance shall take effect and be 1n for ce from and after the earl le- t period allowed by law . August lO , 1973 ATTEST : Jano Wallon · Pasud : C l er~ Oon11ld Coll ins Mayor APPROVED : 8·20<13 IB I 23, 30, 3tc Rep. 11.19 Cr.yotu ~7c Reg . 52.99Gym Bags ~ 52 .57 Reg. 12.99·13. 39 Footballs 12.77 Reg. 64c Gleem 4lc Reg . ll.Ol Scope 97c Reg . lSc Condy Bors 9c MME POMEROY YOUR SHOPPINC cmtl n; BEN,FRANKUDI PHONE m.:l4,. 200-202 lltl tMIII •• llOMIIOY, OHIO ~IIUIIIDI\Y IIA'f\IIIMY H* i II ftU . ' �4- The Daily St'ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Auli. :10. 1973 6- The Dlllly Sentinel, Mlddlt•pori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Aug. 30, 111'13 Leaders Tigers defeat GAHS South-Cent ral League champion Circleville scored three touchdowns to Gallipolis' one in a pre-season grid scri mmage at Circleville Wednesday evening. The two-hour controlled practice tilt was played in 90plus degree weather, under a hot boiling sun. coach Larry Cook's .Tigers scored once on a 40-yard pass interception by defensive halfback Reggie Radcliff. The Tigers also picked up sixpoinll!rs on a 49-yard run by John Payne, and a 29-yard scamper by Senior . Tailb<tck Ed Rirther. Phil Roll kicked two extra points ror the home 26 Wildcats prepare for '73 Major l.ti9Ut LeJden &¥ United Pnh Interna t ional Ludlng 81tter' Natlonal Lt.atut 11 . 1b r. h . pet . came up ·wtlh two goal lme sLands, stopptng the lads of Coach C. L. (Johnny I Ecker once . on the Tiger four followtng an 87-yard GAHS dnve tn 15 plays, an~ later on the CHS four followtng a 70yard Blue Devtl march tn 17 plays. Each team ran 49 plays from scrunmage . .GAHS ptcked . up 226 yards rushtng tn 42 trtps. The vts.ttors were one of · s.e~en tn passmg for 36 yards.' gtvmg GAHS 262 yards rushmg and passing . Circleville picked up 239 yards rushing In 44 ground plays, and added four yards with one pass completion In live attempts for 243 total ya rds, 19 less than the Blue Devils. Eac h team pte · ked up 12 f'trst . downs. GAHS was penalized four times for 40 yards, Cirdeville five times for 45 yards. Mike Berridge punted three times for 106 yards (35.3) while CHS punw.:t four times for 121 yards (30.2 ). •· GAHS fumbled twl·re • Cir • levt'lle once. ltuptcal heat . The scrimmage was a Ros e , Cln 13 ) 5S9 91 193 .3<5 Wtsn . Hou 135 sos '15 lSB good test lor thr Eckermen. Perer , Cin 126 -469 S7 1d The Galllpolls team learned Cdeno , Hou 11 3 423 &8 13 1 MllldO)C , SP 116 466 58 1.' 4 11 has several weak points Ctdnl , Ch i 123 .U6 73 138 109 which musl 1M> corl't'Cted G arr . AII 127 566 8 1 \73 ..306 Inexperience, a I ac k ' of l<enter ; Larry Sibley, 150 pound Halley , 110 pound sophomore ~-ervllle . Here is the remaln'ln~ Hunt . Mil 109 197 61 110 .106 personnel and depth are sophomore end; Freddie Wray, halfback ; Mike Stapleton, 130 before the 1973 opener nhu· Mlhws.SF 120 431 51 130 days from today. 150 pound senior guard and pound-junior halfback; Rodney Wildcat Schedule: Goodsn , SF 102 38-t 37 116 : l~~ problems facing Ton': Belville, Americ•n League "Our offensive line looked Bobby Saunders, 155 pound Rankin, 135 pound sophomore Sepl. 14 at Southern 1 head football coach at Hannan 9· ob r. h. good on most of their blocking Corw . Min 124 484 80 171 P1\ i Trace High School. The senior fullback . guard ; Mark Sibley, 120 pound Sept. 21 at Kyger Creek assignments," Coach Ecker Hortn , Oet 91 33A 37 108 Other squad members are freshman end ; Wendell Lucas, Sept. 28 Green Twp. Wildcats have 26 candidates. Mur c r , NY 131 5 15 69 161 noW<!. He added, ho\v~ver, that Ma, , MII 127 SIS ) 9 t60 :l i1 Nine are re turning lettermen . Rick Waugh, 210 pound 150 pound freshman guard; Oct. 5 at Hannan, W.Va. "our b<tcks are not running Muns n. NY 124 429 69 ll ~ .l OS· Returning lettermen are sophomore tackle ; Wayne Isaac Hively, 115 pound ()ct. 19 North Gallia , Mil 126 481 79 U S 101 with authority . We couldn't Scott ' . Harrison, 200 pound junior sophomore end ; Willard Oct. 26 at Southwestern Randy Ha11ey, 14 5 poun d semor Dav is , Be~ I 112 4..49 .44 135 .101 bea t very many teams on our Oils, ~C 128 501 82 lSI · ~~~ ha lfback-quarter back; Don tackle; John Cardwell, 205 Sheets, 160 pound Freshman Nov . 2 Symmes . Bos1 21 -410 47 141 schedule the way we ran out Cpeda Wells, 192 pound senior end; pound senior tackle; Clinton end and Kevin P~trie, 135 Jcksn , Oak 132 481 95 144 here this evening," he ronHom e Runs Jeff Wells, 180 pound Murphy, 135 pound freslunan pound 'sophomore halfback. See Our New National League : . Johnson . tinued. Atl 37 : Sfa rg ell , P itt 35 ; Evans . sophomore halfback; Kevin halfback; Rick Jones, 150 Two linemen on last year's With the exteption or· the Atl and Bonds , SF 34 ; Aaron , Swain, 135 pound junior pound junior tackle; James Wayne Hesson and Joe team; All 33. scrimmage's last series, GAHS Waugh, 140 pound freshrruln Slone are not playi ng football Am e r ica ~ Leilgu e : Jackson . quarterback; Bill Hall, 170 defenders appeared in mid- Oak 31 ; Fisk , B.os . Robinson , pound tackle; John Mont- halfback ; Bruce Hively, 200 this fall. and Otis , K C 24 . tea~~lllpolls' lone tally came season form . Ecker felt the CaL Mayberry gomery, 1~5 pound senior pol!fld senior tackle; Kevin Runs Batted In Hannan Trace finished last defensive unit got in some Nationa l Lu9ue : Ben ch, Cln Famous Brands! 8 in the Southern Valley Athletic on "pretty good' lt' cks out there 9Z; Sta rg e ll , P itt 91.· Evans , All Collier.&o-yard run by Ken Lower Prices! 90 ; Johns on , At l and Singleton, Conference in 1972 with an ~ The Round towners, with 17 despite the sweltering heat." Mll89 . . record. The Wildcats were 0-8 American League : Jackson , •, le ttermen back from last Saturday, the Devils wind up Oak 105 ; Mayberry, KC 93 ; overall. year's squad which finished 7-3 their exhibition schedule with a Ofls , KC and Mur c er . NY 82 ; Hannan Trace will open its Main at Sycamore overall, and 5-0 inside the 10 a.m. scrimmage against Sco lt. Mil 80. P itching 1973 campaign Sept. 7 against POMEROY, OHIO SCOL (which includes CirWheelersburg on Memorial . •Notional League : Bryant , SF the Eastern Eagles, at Mer20 -8 ; Bil ling ham . Cln 17 .8 ; cleville, Washington CH, Field. Osteen . LA 16-6 ; Sutton , LA 16Miami Trace, Wilmington , PLAYER - Pos. Tea YG A•g . ldeaver , NY 15-7; Guliell , Cin CHICAGO (UPI) - Big Ten three days of drills without Collier , QB J 73 2• .3 Hillsboro a nd Greenfield ) Americon League : wood . Ch i gridders worked out Wed- pads Wednesday and Coach Berr idge, w B 1 21 7.6 C Niday, QB 9 Sl 5.6 21 ·18 ; Holtzm an , Oak 19 11 • nesday despite the sweltering John Pont said the Wildcats . , Two Blue Devils were in- F i$her . F s 6 24 •.o Palmer, Bait 18-6; Co l born , Mil 18·8; Col~ man , Det 18·11. heat and hWllldtty. had put everything they Grah am, T B 7 26 3.7 kl Blacks open jured - junior Lac e Mike w. saunders . r o • 9 2.2 Michigan State Coach Denny wanted to put in the offense and Evans hurt his wrist, and B. Sounder•. TB . 9 19 2.1 Stolz called the weather con- defense to this point. "There's season Friday junior fullback Craig Fisher ¥~'i~'~~e , w 8 4 ditions excellent for con- only so much you can do 44 239 5.4 Coach Dick Ware 's Pt. injured his back, or side late in Opponents ditioning purposes. " We're without pads." Pleasant Big Blacks will open the scrimmage. Two regulars, ready to start contact work. Iowa concentrated on its their 1973 grid campaign senior linemen David Brown International League Stand ings That's what the game is all passing attack during its first SCIOTO RESULTS By Un ited Press Internationa l against visiting Hurricane, W. and Rick Grymes, did not see COLUMBUS (UP! ) about," Stolz said. · 90-minute "one-a-day" drill American Division acUon due to ankle injuries . Va ., at Sanders Memorial W. L. Pet. G.B. Drivers Richard Hackett and But Michigan Coach Bo while Purdue concentrated on Throughout most of the 78 64 .549 Field on Friday. Kickoff time Brad Harrington each had two Rochester Schembechler took pity on his kicking scrimmages during its Pawtucket 75 66 .532 2 11~ evening it was apparent is 7:30 p. m. wins Wednesday night at Scioto Syracuse 71 68 .511 SV2 players Wednesday, post- single session. defense was ahead of offense Downs. 79 .440 15112 , Toledo National62Division poning the second of their At Indiana, Coach Lee Corso • on both sides. Condition-wise, FISHER SOLD Hackett drove Grandy Entry W. L . Pet. G.B. twice-a-day workouts to tested five players at quarston 83 58 .589 CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Circleville appeared in mid- in the featured sixth race and Tx -Charle evening because of the 90 terback during a heavy idewater 72 65 .526 9 Chicago White Sox Wednesday season form despite the came back in the seventh to Peninsula degree temperature in Ann scrimmage behind closed 69 70 .496 13 ch mond 49 89 .355 32112 sold ve.teran right-handed win with Good Baron. xRi-clln Arbor. The afternoon heat doors. Bob Kramer and Mike ched 1s t place pitcher Eddie Fisher to the St. Harrington scored with Veldah Wednesday ' s R esul1s would have been even harder · Glazier worked'at quarterback Pawtucket 10 Penin sula 7, 1st. 7 to take than the previous two with the No. 1 unit while Willie Louis Cardinals and acquii:ed Way in the second and Uhl T:il innings righthander Jim McGlothlin Us in the ninth. Pawtu cket 5 Peninsula l , 2nd, 7 days because Wednesday was Jones was assigned to the s from the Cincinnati Reds-. Grand Entry led all the way Inning the first day of full pads for the second squad. Rod Harris, who Charl eston 7 Roc hhfer 1 Fisher, 37, was sold for an in the feature race to win by Syracuse 14 R. ic hmond 0 Wolverines, who had been doubled as a flanker ,. and 8 Tide water 1, 1st, 7 working out in shorts since freshman Terry Jones, also undisclosed llmount of cash, one and one half lengths over Toledo Inning s and McGlothlin was acquired · Josedale Ginger with Ti dewater 2 Toledo · 1, 2nd. 1 Saturday. worked out at signal calling. ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) innings for a player to be named later. Northwestern completed · Laurentian third. The winner Scrimmaging without pads went the mile in 2:05. Saturlfay opens practice FOSTER RECALLED Veldah Way combined with CINCINNATI (UP!) - the training for Ohio University's first race wiJlner Rideaway Cincinnati Reds have recalled toughes t football schedule. Butch to return $43.20 on the Ninety-three varsity and For · outfielder George Foster from daily double combination of 2 freshman players reported Every Color and their Indianapolis farm team and 9. · today to prepare for the Type Of tiair Of the American Association. The crowd of 3,683 wagered the reigning British Amateur TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - It l. schedule that includes Penn Foster, 24, has 60 runs batted $187,160. was old timers day at the 73rd Campbell, 50, the senior champion, 4 and 3 over Tommy in with a .265 average for In- State , South Carolina and CLAIROL annual U.S. Amateur Cham- member of the "old timers" in Burns of Selma, Ala. ; British dianapolis this season and will Northwestern. pionship Wednesday. terms of .number of Amateur Walker Cupper Mike Coach Bill Hess, in his 16th Naturally Blond color tone DURHAM CLAIMED report to the Reds saturday in Elder golfers Dale Morey, appearances, 30 of them, was Bonallack, 4 and 3 over Ned year, said drills with pads will sliampoo, cream developers PHILADELPHIA (UP!) San Diego. Billy Campbell and Bill Hynd- matched against the youngest Sieiner of West Caldwell, N.J.; not begin until Wednesday . and lighteners. Yancey ."Yank" Durham, who Returning players include 12 managed former · world man III all brushed aside entry in this year's event, A. Downing Gray of Pensacola, A thought for the day: American writer Max Eastman starters and 13 other let. heavyweight champion Joe younger opponents with Mark Tinder, 16, Pebble Fla ., 3 and I, over Steve relative. ~ase and alm~st dared Beach, Calif., and beat him, 6 Smyers of Houston; John •I said, We also have in hair coloring- Tried "I don't know why it Is we termen. Frazier and light heavyweight anyone to call them old. and 4. Burmingham, Oakmont, Pa., 3 The Bobcat season opens at !I are in such a hurry to get up & True - For Brunettes Only - Look of king Bob Foster in many ring Morey, 54, of High Point, The best round of the day and 2 over U.S. Walker Cupper home Sept. 20 against defen- battles, died early Thursday when we fall down . You might • Nature - Born Blond - True Brunettes think we would lie there and ding Mid-American Con- morning at Temple University N.C., ousted W. Laird Robert- was turned in by Curtis James Ellis of Virginia Beach; soh of Havertown, Pa., 5 and 3, Strange, 18, of Virgnia Beach, and Peter Green of Orchard Nice & Easy- Silk & Silver- New Dawn ference champion Ken~ State. Hospil<tl. rest a while ." as the match Va. , who made the turn in fourLake, Mich., 1-up over Joe:• getting stronger - Happin'ess and others. f progressed on a steaming ·hot under-par 31 in ousting Michael Dills of Muskogee, Okla. I August day on the 6,816-yard, Killian of Largo, Fla., 6 and 4. Canadian Amateur ChamI : par 71, Inverness Club course. Strange, a student a~ Wake pion George Burns of Williston, See our many brands of permanents, "I'm in a little better· shape Forest, finished five-under-par N.Y., lost to Stan Lee of Eden ! setting lotions and hair sprays. than the normal 54-year-illd," for his 14 holes. Isle, Ark., 5 and 3; and young t l said Morey . "So are Campbell Robert Ault of Albuquerque, John Bodin of Decatur, Ga., j Coach Dave Boston's ~aced 12 yards for the first six- serious. and Hyndman," said Morey, N.M., a student at the 'was a 1-up loser to British The Buckeyes used its power who carries a vacuum bottle of University of New Me~ leo, Walker Cup player Hugh • talented Nelsonville-York pointer. Also Ogilvie by Tussy offense to score its second Buckeyes scored two early The TD was set up on a long a well known drink with him on holed out a 85-yard sand wedge Stuart. Hair Coloring, Shampoos I touchdowns then held on to run by Bill Woodson, another touchdown. Allen Rutherford the course says. "It really for an eagle two on the 18th Thirty-two matches were Conditioners ·and r defeat Kyger Creek, 1U in a senior letterman. Woodson was capped a 75 yard drive with a tasted good out there today." . hole to give him a 1-up victory scheduled for today's third Home Permanents. l controlled scrimmage Wed- injured when tackled by the one yard plunge. · Also among Wednesday's over William Mallon of Fra- round. ! nesday night' at Cheshire. Bobcats' Dave Wise and Mark For the neid 50 minutes, the winners was defending cham- tpingham, Mass. l ; Nelsonville-York pushed Waller. Woodson was forced to reserve teams performed. The pion Marvin "Vinny" Giles of Among the other second-!. across its first touchdown o~ its sit out the remainder of the visitors outscored Kyger Creek Richmond, Va ., who round winners were Dick i second series of plays. Greg scrimmage with an ankle in- 12-0, there was heavY physical eliminated Mike Van Gerbig of Siderowf of Westport, Conn., Smathers, senior fuliback, jury, which did not appear contact throughout the North Palm Beach, Fla., 3 and scrimmage. The varsity · teams then l returned to the field for the j I final minutes of action. •I Kyger Creek's senior The Eastern Eagles, showing Caldwell Wednesday evening I quarterback Clay Hudson fired what head coach Lew on the Eagles' gridiron. I I passes to John Rumley, and Berkhimer termed an imBerkhimer said Eastern .'' sophomores Chrts Preston and proved defense but an offense looked "real good" until about l Jim Ward to star~ the scoring that still drags, lost a scrim- the fourth series, when the ' drive. mage 3 touchdowns to none to Caldwell offense started j The Bobcats moved into the moving against the Green and BOYS 12lt2·6 end zone on a 20 yard run by White. •~ The first-year coach felt the senior tailback Lawrence MOONEY TO. COLTS MENS 7-11 I Tabor. DETROIT (UPI ) - The defen&e, which was in action I Bobcat Coach Jim Sprague Lions Wednesday traded re- about 70 per cent of the game, was pleased with his team's serve linebacker Ed Mooney to looked much improved over second half . comeback. the Baltimore Colts for an last Saturday's six touchdown Phll oo Siele·by· Sidt • Rtlrlgeralor Cotl SIYings Sprague said the team must undisclosed 1974 draft to one defeat by Ironton St. Joe. learn to "stay-up" for the choice. P'tlllco-fouJ Sl~t Yl. Mllor ,PIOit. Ptlllco-ford Sl•:~• w. Mtjor ~·"! ~.Fl. Cotn!"lltort, A'l'llttgt u.FI. Ptrc.nt I Pett:tnl tor:!: lofl, A'MIIIIII entire game. The team morale Mooney, 28, was the Lions' . CtptcltY S.•lngt Lllellmt StYir~gt C.ptc lty s.vlnga tllma S.v!nga 'I' 43% "~ has Laken a beating lately wtth No. 4 draft choice in 1968 from MAY NOT RETURN " " . .% m 33~ key injurtes and the loss or two . Te•as Tech, and is In his sixth LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ • " 32% " of last year's running backs, year in the National Football J w t 'S said Wed33% 210 . R' k Smith d · · erry es , ' , l ttltt btMd on \'"''' ll'lltndtd to alrnultl 1 home uu Q1 under lrtquanllv anc:ounttrtd eolldlll ont se~tor . tc an Juntor League. He missed all of last nesday that he may not return and at an ahtc;lr t ••I• of 3 tanb pt r kllo,.,.tt ~"'" J ut prottdm" we re tdllp !td lrorn ANS I Sttfldard 8 ·38, Section &.7, .,nh control ttlllno to tovrOKh o•. u ur lruztr) tnd 37• (lllr lgt "I<M ). Mike Rtfe.. . season with a shoulder injury. · for a Hth season with the Los .I!Ctvtl ttvlnu fl'IIY vat/ btttll Ul)(ln toctl t ltclllc ratn, c llm~l •~ condlllon t tnd lndl•ltlutl unge. Comoltlt lttl tlttl eva llblt UIIO'IIIQunt. Nelsonvtlle-York has tis Lak lth h he largest squad ever, 78 players. Angeles ers a oug ear Your THOM MeAN Store The Buckeyes defeated Portshas a year left on a two·y . , • 18.5 cu.ft..capaclty Slde-by-Sida Middleport, 0. mouth Notre Dame last SOWMON NAMED $600,000 contract. . . ' -- - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - + S aturday, 32-18. KC lost to ST. LOUIS (UP!) - The St. . "Every player ~as a tune~~ ONLY 30" WIDE Ch ak 11-0 hfe when you can t ... you don t I ~ Model RTIIBIM i esape e · Loula Blues of the National reel like you want to continue to jji opener; nine are lettermen Jack E. Fruth or Point Plea1111nt was Wiled presigent-elect of the West ~trginia Pharmaceutical Association, luring a recent convention by that group tt The Greenbrier. Fruth, owner of the Fruth Pharmacy, which Is now the largest pharmacy In the state, was elecwy pharmacis!B from throughout the"JJate and will be inlltalled at the ne•t convention, in Augu.t of 1974. Fruth currently serves on the Board of Directors of the National Association of Retali Druggl!ts and I! vice-president of Region II In the West Virginia Pharmaceutical Association. HI! professional oharmacv career began when he accepted employment at :m SCHOOL DRESSES 10 drills are underway ld lOLA'S Oldtimers • ID spotlight At least 13 games of Pl. Pleasant and Wahama high school football teams will be carried on PoinTView Cable Channel 5 this season. Most of the games will be televised, with replays blling seen the next day. All games will be heard on live audio on the cable system. Both the Big Blacks' and White Falcons' season opener will be cablecast, with Hurricane and Buffalo, respectively, Friday night. The Wahama TV playback will be seen at 10 a.m. Saturday, and the PPHS game at 12:30 p.m. I Eagles lose 0·3 Wednesday • --·· PHILCO·FORD BLACK Cold Guard design ' PAINT *COMPARE AND SAVE ' ..., I I heritag~ "" '" " .... Other Wahama games will be : Duval, Sept. 21 (TV replay); perennialpowerhouse Winfield, Oct. 12 (Tv replay) ; and Spencer, Oct. 26. Big Blacks broadcasts will include live-audio and TV replays of the games with Meigs, Sept. 7; Ripley, Oct. 19; and Ravenswood, Oct. 26. Audio-only games wiU be with Huntington, Sept. 14; Barbouroville, Sept. 21; Warren Local, Sept. 28; Nitro, Oct. 12; and Parkersburg,Nov. 2. . ,__ ' i .... "' '" house I .. I ••••!~!ill••••••••••••••••••••••• '~ PARK RESERVED !· SATURDAY, SEPT. 1st ~ r· ) I f , I I 11 EMPLOYEES OUTING" A. 0. SMITH CORP. ELECTRIC MOTOR DIVISION MT. STERUNG, KY. PLANT Hockey League have named Sidney Salomon III President of the Blues and of the Ml!souri Arena Corp . Salomon, who has served in the past as president and chairman of the Blues and the Arena, will continue as chairman and chief executive officer of both corporations, the club said. play," he said. "! haven't really decided what to do." The perennial NBA all-star guard i18ld he would decide ·within two or three weeks whether to retire . Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason ol(rvunfoodl • No Froat IYttem •llmlnatll defro1tlng • Autom1tk: Ice M•ll:er • New See·Thru c•n dlapenaer, utility bin, OXFORDS lr•ztrdoor llg ~- No Fraot Nlllgerllor wHb 4 atljllllllltlo IIMIInlf ~~- ....._. • New QWak Cold control for feettr rafrl~r•tor cool-down • Set· Ttuu buU.r kttper, Plok-Otr Sizes 5¥2-10 . 2 Plck-Oflodtuotobte oholvootn U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTIN(HON OPEN WEEKENDSONL Y AFTER LABOR DAY • 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 Now twc - tane brown oxfords feat uring lll tes t toe & heel trentment . lOur oxfqrd has e s• egg l•lvot Thlsltyle 111hown • 2 tidJu•l•ble f?lck..Oft' lt'ltlvell!"' retrlgeraiOr door wlng .llp .l for Illustration only .PRICES ARE RIGHT! I FOREMAN &ABBOTT ~. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ...:-; .." ." ' THE SHOE BOX ~ ·~ IJ,; BUDGET SHOP I B.AKER .......... MIDlDLEPORT, 0. a~d The 66th annual Hoyt Granville; Tracl and Aimee Mary (Fosler) Curtis family Ollvl!, Westerville; VIrginia reunion was held Sunday, Reynolds and Steven, August 19, at the Shriner's Parkersburg, W. V•.; Mr. and Park in Racine. A b<tsket Mrs. Douglas Bissell and aona, dinner was enjoyed at noon Tuppers Pl<tlns,; Mr. and Mrs. with prayer by Roger DeWolfe. Paul Curtis, Gary, Don111 and The hOflts were the Sonoma Alban Curtis, Dayton; Mr. and (Curtis) Osborn family. Mrs . Albert Pooler and Julee, Th011e attending were: Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mollie Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Chris and Andy Curtis, Harold DeWolfe, Mr . and Mrs. Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wade Moreland, Newark; Curtis, Sandy Curtis, ReedsMyrtle .and John Palmer, ville; Mr. and Mn. Otto Youngstown ; Mrs. Betty · Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson , Wellsville; Curtis Ashley, Keith and Heidi Palmer, East Liverpool; Mr.' Ashley, Racine; Hubert and -• and Mrs. Ellsworth Crispin. St. Marie Johnson and son, Keith. Peter~burg, Fla.; Myra J. Next year the reunion wlll be Grenier, Dayton ; Warren R. held again on the third Sunday Rathburn, Ricky Rathburn, of August in East Liverpool ' Diana Rathburn , Medway ; Mr. with the Fllura (Curtis )· and Mrs. Roger DeWolfe, Palmer family as h~ts . David, Terri, Timothy and Nancy DeWolfe, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; John and Marjorie Brewer, Reedsvi lle; lnzy, What you Hobart, Sheila and Elmer Newell, Chester; Don, .. should know Yvonne, and David Griffith, about diamonds: Mrs. Bessie Griffith, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. John Newell , Jeff and Scotty, Columbus ; Terri Curtis and Mrs. Mary Pierce, Long . Bottom; Kenneth, Duke, Betty (Rose ) Duke, Annette Duke, Jackie Duke, Kermit and Ann Anderson, Alexandria ; Gail and Wendy Roberts, Johnstown; Earl and Kyra D~vis, Clarity join auxiliary at fi-nz'r <:Art Carved GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Ordinance No . 431, dated May 15 , 1972, is hereby amended to th e extent that Section 1, Paragraph A and Sellon 1, ~er~graph B are changed as • ..• Mason'·News •• follow s : Secfion 1. That the following e111p1oyee• of the Village of Pomeroy , Ohio, is hereby · adopted : A. STREET DEPARTMENT ~~~T~ EMETERY DEPART · Street Malntenonce t~~;r~~~~r 6 months service, 12.30 per hour Aller 6 months service, S2.6S per hOUr Laborers . se~:i~~ . :~.;~ P;~rheo~r months scale of salaries and wages for Three to- nine months s,rvlce, ~~n~e[0~~etve months ser · •ice, 12.25 per hour B. POLI CE DEPARTMENT : Chief of Pollee Less than three months 12 seA~~~~· fh :~e months 4 00 se rv ice, 1465.00 E':.g.""~~an fhree months •ervlce. $185.00 u~o't~o fhree months Patrolmen Less thon three service, -$362.00 After three monthS 1425.00 Meterman Less thon three . serv 'ce, months serv ice. months se~~:;~· l$~:i;, months serv ice. 140o.oo r; ~~";'," ~~';n three mon ths service, $325.00 $ 1 ~;.t~0 three months serv ice. Extro Potrolmon or 00 Mr. and Mrs. Denver ·Blake and family, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Kearns, Tina and Carl, Mr. and Mrs . Danny KearnsandfamllyandMr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones of Galtipolis all spent a few days at Blackwater Falls, W. Va. Mrs. Thelma Henry I Clifton I Miss Erna Jesse, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin, New Haven, spent their vacation at Blackwater Falls and also visited Hawk's Nest. Mr and Mrs Kenneth · · · Reynolds returned from a vacation in Utah wh~re Mr. Reynolds went deer hunting. Accompanying Reynolds on the hunting trip wa~ Mike Taylor. Mrs. Taylor and family visiWd in Kansas while her w usband ·went on the hunting u expedition. Reynolds bagged a deer w.ith bow and arrow. Mrs. Marvin Edwards and daughters, M~lissa and Yvonne of Chfton, have returned home after a two weeks vacation. They visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Short at Orange, 1• : •• •• • •• •• ••• ••' ••• • ••' 'IHI CIIAIOI OP • ' . .ION!N I DIVO PIICII" •' PIIOI« 992..$759 271 N. I till Aft. ' ' ol.. ltJr /bur Dmg NHfl• AU 1 I lpll\ Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete · and accurate records of your ex-· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. ~~~~~~~·f~-----!::::::...::::::::::::::::::~1 BEN F:RANKLII)I ANNUAL System , Super intendent , $3 .16 per hour SCHOOL Assistant Plant Su per ln · ten dent , 52 .50 per hour SALE· Utility Trainee and Operator In Train ing . LUS than 3 months service , NOW IN 52. 00 per hOur Three to' nine months se rvi ce. 52 .15 p er hour PROGRESS Nine to twelv , mon ths ser Extra Dispatcher , 51 .80 per Meterman, $2 .00. per hour hour C. WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT Water and Sewer Distribution vice , 52 .30 per . hour "Af.ter tw elve moths service, $2 ,45 pr hour . LABORER Bookk eeper , $190.00 per month Clerk of Board of Pub li c Aflolrs, 125.00 per month C. Office Clerk Secretary to Mayor , $200 .00 ' Our Shotsue Still Stnllbly Prlctd Met~s g.z•,yt.s Curtis reunion held Mary Lynette Herdman and A !lawless diamond is extremely rare . Most di' Lucinda Gail Herdman were amonds conta in natural f , U welcomed into membership impe rfections or "incl u- ' 1 when the Junior American .sions"tiny crystals of Meigs County 's seven tal, ed clothes ; Lisa Herald, Legion Auxiliary of Feeneycarbon or bubb les of ' ·cham pions in clothes con. dress-up-dress: Betsy Ams- Bennett Post 128 met Tuesday gas from m;ll ;ons of struction and style revue will bary, active sportswear, and right at the Legion Park in years ago . compete for slate honors today Jane Smith, lounging gar- Middleport. ments. Plans were made during the Art Carved diamonds are " at the Ohio SLate Fair. Miss · Mills has been named meeting to sponsor a bowling selected for the<r clar ity Going from here to parand brilliance. Any slight ticipate in the judging and style as Meigs County's candidate team this year. A donation lor "tnclusions" that may be for the national style revue and clothing was made to Mrs . revue which begins at 3:30 p. presen t are discernible Miss Holter is the county's Thelma McDaniels whose m. were kim Krautter, school o nly under len power clothes; Jan Holter, formal candidate for a position on the posseesions were recently mag r\if;cation . destroyed by fire. A rummage .wear; Marylu Mills, spectator Ohio Fashion Board. Miss Holter will remain in sale was set for October 4-6 spor ts; Debbie Boatright, Columbus for the weekend. On with the juniors to take their Friday and Saturday she will rummage to Mrs. Albert Roush ' ' 11m tht mt~lll ol Ltoo• Clllot & Cr~tltt PUBLIC NOTICE reign as the Ohio State Fair · or contact her for pickup. ORDINANCE 440 A picnic was held preceding An Ordinance to An, ~ nd Holstein Queen and will Ordinance No . 379, Ordinance preside at the Holstein shows. the meeting. • No . 401,-0rd lnance No. 407 and Mason Personals Ordnance No. 4Jl to f!x Salaries She will also appear at the and Wges of Employees of the Junior Holstein Show· On Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs . Village of Porneroyl Ohio Sunday .she will compete in the Paul Huber and Heidi attended . BE IT ORDAINED, as follow• SLate Fair queen's contest. the Wahama White Falcon by the Co~o~n cll of the VIllage of Court St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio, two -thirds of all Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Karl Band concert on Sunday at the m em bers elected thereto Krautter, Eddie Holter and 4-H Camp at Southside. • concurring , that Ordinance No . 379, dated February 6, 1969, and · Krautter Ordinance No . 401, 'dated Jun e Keith the girls tO theaccompanied State Fair .--...ii--•---------!!!'1'!'!~~-"t:• 1 1970, and Ordinance No . 407, • dated November 1, 1970, and Thursday. per month . fromo•r ?: MASON - The ~'red Spencer family of Mason hu three pilot•, one bolng a daughter, Mrs. Walden (June) Roush, for· meriy or Mason and now or Plea!lllnt Valley, New York, who not only pllot3 her own plane but js an instructor in flying In both land and sea planes at Dutchess County Airport, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Mrs. Roush 's husband, Walden Bennett, formerly of Pt. Pleasant, also pilots their plane. He is employed in Operational Research for IBM . The latest member ~f the Spencer family to take up flying is their son, Dr.Ed ward Spencer of Bluefield, W. Va. He too has his pilot's license and recently purchased his own plane. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer recenily flew to Akron, Ohlo for a visit. Their children; Dawn and Julie, remained with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, for a visit. They are expected to return by plane on Wednesday. Traveling for Mr . and Mrs. Fred Spencer has become quite easy. Recently their daughter brought the plane down at Gallipolis Airport, accompanied by 'Barbara Vance, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance, New Haven. Both Barbara and June visited briefly and then June's parentJ! accompanied them back to New York for a vtslt. A highlight of the Spencers' visit was a trip to Niagara Falls. It was the Spencers' first viait to the Falls and you might guess - they flew- with their daughter, June, in control. June will continue to give Dying lessons this fall after she resumes her duties as Assistant Professor at Dutchess Community Col)ege. Mr. Walden Bennett.Rilush is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush, Pt. Pleasant. STAN LEY AUMILLER, nephew of Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason, visited recently with his aunt and other relatives for several days. He is the son of the late John Aumiller and Mrs. Betty Aumiller, Atlanta, Ga. Before he returned home a cook-<>ut was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Reuben Stewart. Attending were Stanley Aumiller, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Jack Folwer, Mr . and Mrs . Gary Stewart and Missie; Tammy and Tony Fowler, Allen Litchfield, all of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Mary Aumiller, Hartford ; Butch, Tim and Usa Stewart; Mrs. Maxine Arnold, all of Mason. E . MISCELLANEOUS EMPLOYEE S WIN lliE f. By Alma Marshall Ass latant Offloe . Cler k Book· keeper , $150.00 per month I OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK GIRLS' Ho..-"-lloNe21tllt. OPTOMETRISTS MARQUEZ TRADED OAKI..AND (UP!) - The Oakland Athletics traded first beaeman Gonulo Marquez to the Chicago Cuba Wednelday night ln exc)lange for first baseman Pat Bourque, . Alfr·ed Social Noles gal~3gg ROOF saves about V3 (or more) in electricity costs' ' Robertson and Getty were in Char lesion recently conferring with some of the land owners, as well as others on the possibility of expansion. Racine Social Events Bucks outscore Bobcats 2-l t---------------------r Saddle UP for a fashion ride in Saddle .Jacks • by I&.. ~Cf\n.. Haven. Dingey stated the group was not against the new fire department building but only wanted interpretation of the will. The conunission, he said, went into the suit to protect itself from a possible law suit at a later date for not standing up for parks and recreaUon. In other business, the council voted to pay Tliomas Edwards $56 for misceilaneoi!S work performed on town equipment land hired Tim Drake for special police duty. Attending the meeting were Mayor John Thorne and collncilmen Harold Moxley, Jack Roush and Charles Smith. Sunday School attendance on August 26 was 44. The offering was $20. Worship service was held at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Meece speaking from Heb. 13:5-8, ''God's Love io Mankind.". Attendance -was 29, offering $19.26, Pledge, $2.00. There may be changes as the season Shari Swartz of Marietla spent the past week with her progresses, aystem president Paul · Crabtree said. gran~othe~, Nina Robinson and al!flt, Clara Follrod and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz. CHECKS OUT EARLY The Swartz family reunion By Mn. Francis Morris City and fiance, Sll!ve Booher Social security checks ror was held in the Woode grove Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Palmer of Chillicothe spent a weekend August 1973 will be delivered received word of the death due with Mr. and Mrs. William on Sept. 1 which is unusually here Sunday, August 26 with an attendance of 44. Games were to a heart attack of their son-in- Hayman. early, according to Eugene played and gifts were given to . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Ermatinger, social security law of Charleston. Mrs. Chester Mitchell of Miss Vera Beegle and Mrs. district manager in Marietta . Carrie Burson, eldest woman and Waid Swartz, eldest man. AUanta, Ga., was a guest of Gretta Simpson went to To Debbie Swartz and Bud Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford Spencer, W.Va., Wednesday to Swartz, youngest and to Mr. and visited her sisrer-in-law, visit Mr. and Mrs . Solon and Mrs. Waid Swartz, longest Mrs. Esther Piper at Holzer Butcher. Mrs. Simpson Frances Foster and Hazel married (51 years) . · Medical Center. Also Mr. and remained until Friday. Tammy Kuhn of little Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith Carnahan spent a weekend Mrs. Orland Mitchell and Mr. with Mrs. Loe 'Tisdale at Hocking spent several days and Mrs. Leo Mitchell of and Mr. and Mrs . Charles last week with Mandie Parkersburg visited wit)l their Swan of Parkersbitrg spent Buckeye Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Williams. Sunday with Mrs . Isabel aunt, Mrs. Piper. Philip, Jeff and Josie, of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz Miss Laurel Cairns of Tipp Simpson. Galllpo)is were dinner guests spent Tuesday night with Mr. Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Dale Kuhn and family Riffle. PICKENS' OWN at Little Hocking and left on Dr . Kathryn Philson of Wednesday for Washington, D. BRAND Blacksburg, Va., is spending · C., Fairfax, Va., and several days with Mr. and Mrs. Alexandria, Va., where they Thereon Johnson. spent several days and nights Mrs . Lavinia Simpson on a vacation trip . returned home after a visit Sunday visitors of Mr. and 5 with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Vere Swartz were Mr. and Marian Knightstep and Alicia Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Terry and at Columbus. . Nancy Swartz and Kate Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Honacher. called on friends In Rock .Attending the golden wedSprings Sunday and attended ding .anniversary observance SI!Dday School and church · of Mr . and Mrs . Orner Hess or services. near Hemlock Grove from here Mr . and Mrs. Chester were Mr. and. Mrs. Millard , ... 111 . ......... , ,..., . Simpson spent several days Swartz, Pearl Randolph, and with Mr. and Mrs. Brian the Wilber Parker family. Simpson and children in Attending the Cluster Baltimore and Mr . Thomas Revival at Joppa have been NEW SHIPMENT Arthur in Columbus. · Nina Robinson, Thelma Mr. Bud Simpson vialted his Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson, Hobart Swartz and Mr. and a couple days on a stopover Mrs. Chas. D. Wonde, of this from the boat, Fiore . area. l I In view of the need for expansion of The Fair and of a proposed Farm Museum, the Mason County Court is taking under consideration the possibility of acquiring additional land in the S<H:alled TNT area, Commissioner Basil Rober!Bon has been appointed by the Court to work with L. W. Getty, County Clerk, in exploring this project. Presently the Court owns some 13.5 acres which . are being used as fairgrounds and is considering the possibility of acquiring additional ad· joining acreage. ·13 Grid Games To Be On Cable HAIR COLORING - - - ----· Fair Ground . • ' Court May Buy New Hav~n Council Study Topic Dingey's primary purpose for attending the meeting, however, was to explain the position of the Parks and Recreation Foundation in respect to the law suit which has been filed in connection.with the Quillen property in New COSMETICS JACK E. FRUTH More County . FOR YOUR FAVORITE grid prospects the Gallaher UruK Company In SprlnKfield and Xenia, 0. following graduation from the Ohio State College of Pharmacy. After tenW'e with the Ohio buslneBS, Fruth returned to his native Mason County and opened ~'ruth Pharnmcy in November of 1952 at 2119 Jackson Avenue, Adevoted civic leader and community worker for Point Pleasant and Mason County, Fruth is a past president ol the Point Pleall8nt-Mason County Chamber · of Commerce and has served several times on its board of directors. He Is also · a paat president of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club. Mr. Fruth has been chairman of the Executive Committee of Peoples Bank since 1967. Possible Heights Playground Marion Dingey, president of the Parks and Recreation Foundation, elaborated on the outlook for a park on the hill. He stated that no federal monies would be available for a playground at this time. He mentioned the possiblility of the Mason County Court helping to finance the playground. BEAUTY CENTER Hess greets 93 · I The possible construction of a playground on Haven Heights was discussed at Monday night's meeting of the New Haven Town Council. Bob GuriiB, a Haven Heights resident, brought the matter before the council members for their consideration and a discussion or prospective locations for such a facUlty ensued. iS ..,. .. W:!W'..W.$.-:W',.:WX~i I Mason County News Notes I ~ .Jll B zg • r#i"M;w;:::w;w..:rp,~~~.:::w· Jack Fruth President-Elect Of Pharmaceutical Association SEC TION 2. That Ord inance No . 37 9, dat ed February 5, 1969, Ordinance No . 401 , dat ed Jun e !r 1970, Ord lnon ce No. <07 . doted November 1, 1970 and Or d inance No. 431 , dated May 15, 197 2, and all other Ordinances In conflict w ith tht provisions of this Ordinance shall be and are hereby repll!lled.. OUTSTANDING SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE TO MENTION A FEW AS FOLLOWS: Reg. 99c pr. Panty Hos 2 Pr. 99c Reg. 79c Pr. Sheer Knee Hi Hose--.- 2 Pr, 99c Reg, 79c lo SI .OO Knee Socks S8c Pr. Reg. 79c Pr. Opaque Knee HI's 2 pr. 99c Reg . 59c Bikinis & Briel$ 2 pr. 51.00 Reg. 59c Boys' Crew Socks 47c pr. Reg . 89c Men's Crew Socks 6lc pr, Reg . 12.29 Boys' T-Shtrts & Briefs 31n Pkg. 51.89 Reg. $2 .99 Men's T-Shirls & Briefs lin Pkg . $2.49 - Reg. S1.39 Sewing Chest~.,----- t7c Reg. S2.19-2Shell Book Rack 11.87 Reg. S1. 95-Dictionary Reg. 19c-20 pack Pencils 67c Reg . 39c-School Compass Jlc Reg ..87c-500 Sheet Fillar ·Paper '7c Reg. 13.29 Alarm Clock sf.21 Reg. St :19-Ktndergarten Apron '7c Reg . 98c Papermatelllll Ptns S7c Reg . 49c Papermate Ft.lr Pens 2tc Reg . 19c·8'h oz. ~ar Paste 21c "< ' SHOP NOW AND SAVEl SEC TION 3: ' Th-1 thiS Or· d lnance shall take effect and be 1n for ce from and after the earl le- t period allowed by law . August lO , 1973 ATTEST : Jano Wallon · Pasud : C l er~ Oon11ld Coll ins Mayor APPROVED : 8·20<13 IB I 23, 30, 3tc Rep. 11.19 Cr.yotu ~7c Reg . 52.99Gym Bags ~ 52 .57 Reg. 12.99·13. 39 Footballs 12.77 Reg. 64c Gleem 4lc Reg . ll.Ol Scope 97c Reg . lSc Condy Bors 9c MME POMEROY YOUR SHOPPINC cmtl n; BEN,FRANKUDI PHONE m.:l4,. 200-202 lltl tMIII •• llOMIIOY, OHIO ~IIUIIIDI\Y IIA'f\IIIMY H* i II ftU . ' �1- The O.lly Stntmtl. Mlddleport-POIIIt>rOY, 0 ., Au~. 30, 19'/3 family gathers 7- The Dldly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aul(. JO,I97:1 ~~::-.:::::..--::=:::::::::!!-::::.~::;:0).~~::::;:.-::::>:-».'='':-'»:-:·:.:·:;:...-....:-:~~·:·:::;;.:;;$";».~~..~ ICominunity Area delegates attend convention I and Brian Gale, Kilbourne: ~ -;:; ::::~ Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Allen, ~ I Sara arxl Steve, Sunbury: Mr. and Mrs. Lawreoce Hesson Sr., Powell ; Mr . and Mrs. ~ I ~ Lawrence Hesson Jr., Cindy, WHILE PEARl. Reynolds and Mildred Hawley on . their Sherrie, Cary, Mike, Marlyn recent trip to Al;oska found prices "out of this world", they also and Larry, Marysville: Mr. gold! and Mrs. Remo Norton, found- Well some dust and a few nuggets. Pearl wUI be happy to Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Harry show you her ·'find " - dust, unfortunately - although several in Cackler Jr .. I.eonardsburg: the Methodist group of 36 making the two week trip came up with Mr. arxl Mrs. James Blake, gold pieces. Timothy, James, arxl Dorothy niceMildred had to forego the fun of panning in Basin Crook, at Blake, all of Point Pleasant: Nome of gold rush fame, because of a bad cold she caught on the Qlarles Blake, Valerie Lynn trip. J!m Blake and Wilma Blake. . · The two retired teachers are also proudly displaying the parchments which they received when they crossed \h e. Arctic I ' Circle, along with their Klondi_ke Club _cards . From there the two flew to Van Coover, British Columbia where they boarded the M.V. West Star. Their first stop was at .Ketchikan, British Columbia, where U1ey took a motor coach to the Indian village of totem poles and a look at the spawning The Ohio Bureau of Em· examination, and have a grounds for the salmon. ployment Services Is accepting sincere interest in becoming a Juneau, the capital of Alaska, was \he next stop. For Pearl it applications for the Licensed licensed practical nurse. was the disappointment of the trip. She described it as unatPractical Nurse training, Applicants will be screened tractive generally and commented that drunks on the street were Jl!'ogram which has a tentative in compliance with Manpower a common sight. starting date of OCt. I, 1973 . . Development and Training Act Tracy Arms was the next stop on the agenda and .\he M.V. 'lbe training wi~ be conducted criteria. Stpt. 7,1973 will be !he Wes.t Star wa.s the first ship to go up this season. Icebergs were at the GaiUpolls School of final date for accepting ap. floating all over the place, Pearl said, and when the ship reached l'raclical Nursing. plications. For detailed . in- the head of the Arms, there were two glaciers covering an area of ·To qualify, one must have a formation, contact the nearest · 250 to 300 square miles. h!gh school diploma or GED, Ohio Bureau of Employment From there !he ship moved to Scagway, gateway to the ~ve an interest In and ability Services Office. The Gallipolis Klondike, and took the "switchback" railway across the to profit from the training, be · office is located at 4~3 Second mountains following the gold rush trail of '98. They stopped at able to pass physical Ave., telephone 446-1683. Lake Bennett for a moose dinner, and then traveled on to Whitehorse in the Yukon Territory. There was a cruise on thi Yukon River aboard the M. S. Schwatka through Miles Canyon. Taking a motor coach to Fairbanks, the tourists stopped over at Beaver Creek and it was there on Aug. 13 that the first snow fell . A visit to the North Pole, a cruise on the Tanana River, a tour of the city and the University of Alaska, were taken before TUPPERS · PLAINS - Mr . Mrs. Bennett, represented · the leaving Fairbanks. and Mrs. Bernard L. Bennett third generation while Mrs. Getting up at 3 a. m. one morning, the group went to MI. had family visitors at their Hill's soh, Delllert (Bud), and McKinley National Park to see the animals and observe their home recently representing his three daughters, Tamrny, . antics. Fortunately the haze was at a minimum and they were five generations including Mrs. Trudy, and Tracy, were the able to see the lop of Mount McKinley. Mamie BUrch, Buffalo, West fourth and fifth generation of Mter leaving \here they went to Anchorage and then on to Va., the only living aunt of Mrs. nieces and nephews. see Portage Glacier and Iceberg Lake where the wind shapes Bennett. others visiting at the Belll!elt lhe icebergs. They flew into Kotzebue for a look at the dog sleds Mrs. Burch, 88, a retired home at the same time were in action and to watch Eskimoes work with fur and ivory.. school teacher, drives her own Mrs. Delbert (Sue) Hill,- Earl Whiite there they attended a Quaker Friends worship service, a car around home , attends Buchanan, Coolville, and Mr. real highlight of the trip for Pearl and Mildred. It was. while church and Sunday school and Mrs . Elmer Bauman, enrou\e to Kotzebue that they cro!!SCd the Arctic Circle. From regularly, and substituted 18 Delaware. Mrs. Bauman is a there they returned to Anchorage and into Seattle for the return days leaching in the '72-'73 sister of Mrs. Bennett. trip home. sChC!Ol year. Mrs . Burch:s The ancestors of Mrs . For Mildred and Pearl the trip was one planned for the daughter, Mrs. Helen Conner, .13fnnett and Mrs. Bauman summer of 1968. It was that year that !lfrs. Reynolds' mother ·Charleston , W. Va ., ac· were early settlers of .the began having health difficulties. One thing after another seemed companied ller mother to Buffalo, W. Va. area about to require postponement from one year to another, until this Tuppers Plains. 1820. summer, arid certainly the two couldn't have enjoyed it more. Mrs. Agnes Hill, daughter of ' CLIFTON, w. Va. _ A ,.mlly reunion wa• held at the ~ of Mn. Wilma Blake !are S.turday evening with a CPok out on the lawn. lfcmemade ice cream and cilke were served In c:elebration of · Margaret iloberta' and Wilma Blake's birthdays. On Sunday a picnic ~inner was held. JAitending were Mr. and Mrs. lfubert Roberts and Mrs. qllarlotte McNicholas and ~rry. SUnbury; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Jimmie, Mary ~ Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ~ . LPN school to open i Bennetts have .guests Homemakers ha1u;, nicnic PT. PLEASANT - The annual family picnic of the Cherokee Homemakers Club was held on the lawn at the rume of Mr. and Mrs. William T. White, Camp Corney, Point Pleas~nt, Tuesday evening, August 21. Mter dinner Grace and Bob showed the guests through the new addition to their home. The d()(){ prize was won by Alfre~ Connie Bird. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . K. K. Scites, Mrs. Carrie Oliver, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Clark, Mrs. David Dewhurst;' Teka Dewhurst, Mrs. Oscar Casto, Shelley and Kim Casto, Mrs. Richie Bird, Connie Bird, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Kate Stone, Mrs. Mina Johnson, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. White. WSCS meets Mrs . Mary Marlin, Pomeroy, Mn. Myrtle Walker and Mrs . Fnon~es Roberts, Racine, have returned froll) Hawaii where they attended the ~2nd Annual National Murche, EiKht and Forty, staged at tbe lllkal ~Mel . Mrs . Martin headed the Ohio delegation for the convention and served as chaplain and as a page at the national convention. She also presented the nomination of Mrs . Violet AichMiz of Ohio for Ia concierge. A certificate of merit for Ohio ivas presented to Mrs. Martin, the Area D chairwoman of children and' youth, for her role in promoting the program. She also served as le secretaire for the children and youth pre-convention ac'· tivities. National officers elected and installed by Mrs. Joseph M. Volt or Washington, D. C. were Mrs. Ann Suvak, Rochester, N. Y., chapeau; Mrs. Lela Hunt, Michigan, Ia archiviste ; Mrs. Marie Smith, Pennsylvania, ' l'aumonier; Mrs . Julia Mullens, Massachusetts, Ia concierge. Dale C. Warner INSURANCE AGENCY Wolfe reunion held NEW HAVEN - The 25th annual Wolfe family reunion was held Sunday, August 12, at New Haven Park . Prayer was offered by Harry Love, before the picnic dinner was served. Following dinner a business meeting was conducted by Eula Wolfe, Racine. Officers were ·eiected for 1974 as follows: Harry F. Love, president, and Kathaleen Love, vice president, both of Mansfield; Mrs . J ohn (E lsie ) Roach,- secretary; Mary Ord, treasUrer. Wilma Sargent,. gave a report on .the family of Ar· temesia Wolfe Roush, givin~ a total of 217 ancestors. Harry Love, Point Pleasant, participated in a devotional talk and prayer was offered by Oris Wolfe. The group chose the old favorite, "Blest Be the Tie Walter Crooks, Middleport; That Binds" as their theme Mr . and Mrs. Daniel song for future meetings. Thomas, Danny and Kathy, The group chose the second Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in August for the 1974 E d wa r d C r o 0 k s • reunion at New Haven Park. Pamela, Cyn\hla, M1~dleport ; - Those attending the reunion Terry H~tchinson, Lima; Mr. included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wayne G1bbons, Bucyrus; Mr. Roush, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Richard Swe~t, Harold Sargent, Middleport; M1ch.ael and Stacy, M1d- Mrs Glen Swarts Dixon Ill · dleport. · · ' ' ·' Mrs. Ruth .Tucker, Racine Mr. ~nd Mrs . Lester Love, Worthmgton; Mr. and Mrs. ·n an d Mr. Russe 11 P uill , H G L p . t t Pa arry . ove, om MK ~t:::!~g ·from Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pleasant were Mr. and Mrs. , F. Lo~e and Mary, New Robert Bateman and Sonya; Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. M~l Mrs. Lula Miles, Mrs. Amy Wolfe, Letart, W. Va.; Ons Smith, Mrs. D. w. ·Rothgeb, Wolfe, Amesville: . Early Mr. and Mrs. Jim Piercy and Roush, Racme ; Mr. and Mrs. rhris. Lawrence R. Wolfe and Timmy, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. .;.~,~.......:o/!o;.:o:O ,._...·-:-.;.:i!:"'~<lo' .o: ···j·.·.-_.....-:.....-.-;:wm-"! rhV.'N'i o~ o o • John Ord, Beth and Johnnie, Letart; William Ralston, Mr. «~ •' • and Mrs. Jack Snodgrass and Michael, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Special recognition was given to James Robert Eads, ALFRED - The Alfred month is cleaning the flags and the youngest present and to the "not-so-young," Mrs. Amy WSCS held Its regUlar meeting altar curtain. Smith and Mrs. Lula Miles. at the church on Tuesday Eleanor Boyles gave a evening Aug. 21, with an at- IJlissions report of the recent Attending from out of town tendance of 18 members and mooting at the Coolville church Clle villtor, Shari Swartz. and June . Stearns . had the were l'vl:r. and Mrs. C. A. The meeting, in charge of program on "Personal Adkins, Summersville; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chapman, ~ Nellie Parker, president, and Missions." 1-~a-ETU_R_Ns_H_o_ME-Welch; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. June Stearns, vice president, The hostess, Emma Finch, MAsoN Ed Crum opened with the hymn, "Trust served delicious refreshments. Wills, Charlton Heights ; Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner, returned home Tuesday from and Obey" followed by prayer. Montgomery ; Mr. and Mrs. Kay and Randy, of Warren, Pleasant Valley Hospital Eighteen lick .and shutin calls Porter Nichols, Leon; Pat spent several days here where he was hospitalized TO CELEBRATE were reported. Maloney, Redgeway, Va. visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie several days. The pledge for 1974 was WEST COLUMBIA - Mr. made, conununications were and Mrs. Ralph 0 . Miller, Sr., Mr. Lowell Eckarg, Steiner. Mr. Steiner was on Mr. and Mrs. vacation from his employment ENJOYS VISIT read, and sales of gelatin, West Columbia, W. Va., will Columbus; at the Carlisle Store in Warren. Mrs . Fred Powers has cardl and vanilla reported. observe their SOth wedding returned to her home at The nominating comml\tee anniversary Sept. 2, with open Mr. and Mrs. Craig Greenwich after spending \he of ·Florence Spencer, June house from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Reynolds, St. Petersburg, Fla. past two weeks here as the Stearns, and Clara Folirod will home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne have been here with Mrs . Pearl guest of Mr.-and Mrs. Vincent report at the September Zurcher, Lieving Rd ., Rt. 1, Reynolds for the past three Dabo. Mrs. Powers is a former meeting. The project for the Letart, W. Va. The annual Aaron Fry ; weeks. Middleport resident. Reunion was held on the Pond Hill, Letart, August 12th. VACATIONS END Mter a delicious dinner the HOST COOKOUT Mrs. Mattie Sprouse has meeting was called to order by Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Sellers returned home after a three the President, Paul Rickard. and family entertained at their week vacation at Casey Beach Gifts were given to Zula Fry, the oldest lady; The oldest home Sunday with a cookout. In East Haven, Conn, Mr. and man was Oscar Fry, youngest The cookout was held Mrs . Bill. Sprouse, Sharon and was James Yerian 2\1.1 years; especially ror Mrs . Mattie Billy, have returned to their traveled farthest was Sprouse who has returned from home in Connecticut after "charlene Lyons, Canton, a three week vacation in E t spending the weekend here Ohio ; married longest Mr. and Haven, Conn. Others attend:::'g ' with his family. Mrs. Oscar Fry, 57 years, were Rhonda, Tim and Carol SPEND WEEKEND from Gallipolis attending Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr; and Mrs. Richard Fox, were Sprouse, Sharon and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Yerian, Wallingford, Conn.: Mr. ·and Columbus, spent the weekend Lynn, Cheryl, . Pat, Jimmy, Mrs. Charles Sprouse, Jr., here visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Zulu Fry, Mrs. David Lori, Kiml, Miss!, and .Susl, · and · Mrs. Roy Holter and Wolfe, David and Dennls;Mr. Rutland: Barbara Sprouse, family. ·Fox is an Instructor In and Mrs. Elbern Monroe; Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . the School of Optometry at Thomas and MoUie JohllSOn ; Rodney Jones, Pomeroy, and Ohio State Universfty, and Mrs. Fox fs employed a I the Ruby Holley and Leona James Sellers, Porlland. University Hospital Clinic. Spires; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fry. Henry Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Before You BUJ You Should fly, Paul Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Dale and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry and Wall To Wall Carpet Specisli8ts Reg. '7.00 gal. Windy; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Fry, Billy Jr. and Mark, 116 W. MAIN POMIIIOY Debra Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. Sale Free Bruce Alexander, Mr. and Gallon li ' Mrs. Ralph L. Durst and Estimates L Charlene Lyons, Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Irvin, Betsy, Becky Open Mondty thru Saturday 9 to 5 and John, Mrs. Mina Albright, Friday Nl(ht Tl 8:00 Steve Monroe and Kim Minberg and Mr. and Mrs . . ' 992-2709 Middleport. lu~pt Tns or BaniiAIHricard Rl<;hard Lewis, Cheryl, Mary J1111e and Anna ~ NEW LOCATION 102 W. MAIN POMEROY Burton Webb, Tina and Koosha, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Krebs and Stacie, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Cox, Point Pleasant; R. H. Gunter, Amesville; Aaron Wolfe, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Roach, Larry and Roger, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Love, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Austen Wolfe and two children; Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, Racine. 992-2143 992-7428 Representing: STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INS. OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE CO. AUTO.OWNf.RS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. fMieo¥.MM.WOP RACINE VILLAGE OEPAfiTMENl dF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING HAS USED ITS REVEN~l SHARING ~AVMENJ ffifl THE PEfiiOD UQINN!NG 1900 PfNNSYlVAN IA AVE N W . WASHINGTO N. D.C. 20226 JA.N. 1, .,73 ENDING JUNE lO, 1-tn IN THE FOLLOWING MANN I'll lASlO UPON A TOTALPAYMfNTOF $3,898 ~CCOUNT N(J. Carson-Smith Reunion Held The Carson.Smith family held their annual reunion in the Krodel Park Clubhouse. The first reunion for the descendants' of Roher! Carson was held in 1935. Business was conducted by Nolan Carson, President: The project of purchasing markers for three of the family's ancestors has been completed. The group heard communications from those unable to attend and plans were made for the next year's reunion. County enjoyed a number of tours around the islllnd. They visited Diamond Head, 1 volcano crater the floor o1 which has boon converted IntO a burial grounds for velerJRI, Pearl Harbor , the In· ternational Market Plllce and the Ala . Monna Shopping Center. They attended a luau, spent time on the beach, and enjoyed the shops. Mrs. Roberts, in addition, v~ted the Polynesian Culture Center, Dole Pineapple facilities and the temple of th!l Latter Day Saints. Greeting were extended lit children had been served the opening meeting of the during the past year with an convention by Mrs. l.uclen J . expenditure of flSO,m .71, and I.Rflllry, Now Orle~ns. national volunteer hours totaling 39,277. chapeau; Mrs. Wallace Young, Eleven nurses' scholarships president of the American were awarded. Legion Convention Corp. ol Attending the convention Hawaii : Hon . Frank Sasl, from Ohio besides those named mayor of Honolulu, who also were Mrs. Evalina Berkley, brought greetings. from the Mrs. Irene Mier, Mrs. Violet governor of Hawaii ; Joe Aichhol~. Mrs. Doris Stanriff, Matthew, commander of the Mrs . Bernice Christensen, American Legion; Mrs. T. G. Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Mrs. Ann Shilton, auxiliary president; McCudden, Mrs. Helen Libert J. Pakele, Jr., com- Peoples, Mrs. Delores Kilgore, man.der of the Hawaii and Mrs. Elizabeth GlltM:rt. Department ; American The three going from Meigs Legion ; Mrs. Wallace I,ee, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Hawaii Department: and Mrs. Manual Q. Gouviea , departmental chapeau of Hawaii. A total of 237 delegates registered for the convention which was highlighted by receptions, a memorial service, and a banquet. Green palm branches and baby orchids decorated the table for the banquet and orcl)ids were presented to each ol those attending. Reports presented during the convention showed that 30,523 or 1~1 lollow<nt 11'1.1~,.,.,, i SlwlftO fundi. 1ff1ct !~ II• 11.e1ionl Cn.e~ n m•r~V•• ·~' 3' 2 0$3 003 . I~ w~icM RI ~IIIUI IIAll Of A M.\JOfllA~ 0 d ~~lVtiHU INACTING NEW M.t..JOIITAX ,[ !] 100 SOON TO I'IIIOICI lJ,lCT IN-'8'10 lllOUCING Till ~-' fE OF -' ld<'.J()fl TAll D. 0 ~II(V[NTIO INCII lAS( IN ,t, ACTUA~ RACINE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK RACINE, OHIO 4577~ IIUJI,IC(OAM0~NT0 f IIAI( INC:AlAUOf.C. MAJCII T.i.l. 1<10 tHEC I ON H ollEVU S · ,EXI'iNCITUAES $ '" $ s $ 200 $ $ s " " $ Middleport ~ Personal Notes . •' vour life . . . 1tart today . MONAD EX cosh U .DO lor I 20 dav- supply tnd u .oo for twlct the amount. Lou ugly faf or vour money will be refunded M•ln , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Fllt d. 216 E. Second 100 w- 30 free 100 w-30 Free $10.38 Value $11.76 Value $11.10 Value SUNDAY OURS FAMILY reunion, Sunday, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, basket dinner, I p. m. Take own table service. DESCENDANTS of 'Abrilham and Mary B~hr will hold reunion Sunday beginning at noon at archery building at Roylil Oak Park. GAINER Reunion at ·Meigs County Fairgrounds. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. MONDAY EASTERN A \hie tic BOQIIters, 8 p.m. at high school. Fair proceeds and upcoming hone show to be discussed. POTLUCK Picnic at Twin Clly Shrine Park, Racine, at 2 p.m. Sponsored by Twin City Shrine Club. ·All Shriners, their families, Shrlnettes, Honorary Shrine widows and new members Invited. School lunch Kit ~If l ilt< .. l<ltbol•t¥ ot '"ltAut 1~1•m11 lundl l!ltclld bor•owing •l(lu,,•mtntl ol I'll<" i«•lld"=loon/ .,_ 1!72 IH~NG Reg. $4.26 ·VENUS INK AND PENCIL ERASER ( 0 d ~(OUC(I) UI O~ N T !NC ~(.t.ll OJ AATE 0' 4 M.I.JO~ 1.t.Jl. $1 .79 ...;.;~;.;;;.;;..J ~~;;;;;.!.::!::::;;;.;;:M:AiON, CRAYO~S CAMPUS CRAYON PENCILS 39c Value 2 For LORD CHESTERFIELD ® NORELCO MEN'S Triple fleader Razor No.40VIP Closeness Comfort Settings Pop-Out Trimmer • Lightweight Easy on • High quality • Exceilent.for and Rain or Snow • Comfortable Easy off HARRY STRASSEL, JR. VICE PRES. · TECHNICAL OlR . e "This is our flnett Latex houll paint. I developed It 16 Yllfl ego ond today, th'rough rtflnementt, It Is the bitt product of tu .valltbtt. Our dulen now hart It on 11la - taka ad· Wlfttlgl of tht liVIngs." SIZeS REG. $39.95 VANWYCK CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER VW-76 $12 .95 Value • SOUNDESIGN CASSETTE RECORDER SCHICK 400 FLEXAMATIC SHAVER REG ..134.95 \ ~~ . · •BATTERY OR ELECTRIC •AUTOMATIC RECORDING LEVEL CONTROL PAMPERS IIIUIAILI2 04L. PAIL DAYTIME JO's ACTUAL 20% SAVING$! DAYTIME IS's SAYRE· HARDWARE ',$01.01 882-2525 NEW HAVEN , ••••• 30, 1971' rTiffl' ,. ntlellt t."'n tH 'fOil" ltl101ft ·~AN H'IAHII J' SHOP YOUR OEPENDABL.f; GRAY-SEAL OF. AI ER .. VA. DYI!RNIGHT 11's NEWBORN 30's TODDLERS 12'1 Reg. $1.81 SALE 51.49 HOME BEAUTY SALON REG. '45.00 NO. 3525 REG. '34.95 $2Q45 . John & Johnson BABY ·SHAMPOO 16 oz. $1.59 $2.29 Valu e CRAYOLA Hand Held Dryer REG. $22.98 2 853 115 7,500.10 W . oz . 7 Value REMINGTON SUPER 600 SJ 1109 NO (I PtCI ONTAJI ,l(Vlll ' PH . 77Hm IO's R !:G. 19c Pair, SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK .. -SYRACUSE, OHIO 41779 POMEROY CONTAC CAPSULES •BIC PENS JUNE 30, 1973 ACCOUNT NO ." 34 ti lation. Sale 12.19 IN THI fOLLOW ING MANNO IA IIO UI'ON A I OTA L P.IIYM~NT 0, Have cool cleen air tonight . Total ven - With · Free Sharpener REG. 49c SYRACUSE VILLAGE 1, 24,000 BTU RIGHT QUARD VENUS SENATOR PENCILS Aladdin HAl VSID ITS llf\I ENUIIHAfiiN Q PAVMINJ R'\11 fHE Pl~OO lf:GINN!NG JAN . ..___ ~====~~~~~ VITAMINS TIIIIIOVI • ....,.OP 'tYASHIN(j TON. 0 C, 20226 6,000 to ROBINSON'S CLEANERS with no questions asktd by : Swl,her & Lohu Drug, 112 E . $1.98 o. ' your desire for ex.c:eu food . Ell III U · WIIilh twu . Conttlnl no d1nverou. drugs. tnd wJII not m1k1 you ntr'VOIII· No stre nuout uerctse. Change Store. Middleport . M•ll Orders AIR CONDITIONERS. 10 lb. Coin.Qp CLEANING •3.50 Is MYADEC VITAMINS . OEMRTMEHT Of HU TIIEASUII'I' OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARIN G 1100 PENNSYLVANIA AilE N W Kel.f/lna'l:or • FRIDAY EVANGEUSTIC Crusade, through Sept. I at Joppa Church grounds, Northeast cluster, 8 each evening; Rev. Robert Meece, evangeilst; cluster choir.and other special music. Public Invited. CHAPAREW at Forked Run Stale Park 8:30p. m. with program of country-western and rock music . SPECIAL meeUng, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, at temple. Work will be conferred in the MMDegree. Refreshments; ail Master Mas~ns Invited, SA.11JROAY HYMN SING, Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, 7:30 p. m. with Bissell Girls and others singing. Public Invited. fTHII· II YOCIIt COllY (" YOUIf lfii'OifT . l'tiAII IIITAHtl q " LUmber & Supply Co. _ ANNUAL Potluck dinner for employes of Eaalern Local School Dlabict Thursday at &:30 p. m. at Forked Run State P$rk. Teachers, bus drivers, cuatodlana, cooks, secretaries, board members and ·families invited. · MIDDLEPORT· POMEROY U0111 Club picnic, 6p. m. althe Richard Ch!lmbers farm at Flatwoods. EV ANGEUNE Chapter OES Middleport, will hold officers • practice, 7 p. m. MON!Y BACK . MONADE'IC 1 tiny tablet that wiJI htlp curb RACINE - The ltacine Emergency Squad answered a call at 12:30 p. m. Wednesduy for Daisy Ankrom, IU. I, Racine, who had suffered a possible broken hip in a fall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A furlong 1s an e1ghth of" !It lie hu t hvrsc racing dis-' Wld' Germany. The families ••. m. ile• .• N • o•w •aid•ayils- •t•illl s .u.se;;dlllfiii or_ ... ta ntiii'e;.;s;. . thorouHhiy enjoyed lhe visit 1 and Mr .. and Mrs. White returned home Monduy . LOSE UGLY F.AT Start ID1In9 w eig ht tOdiV OA: CALL ANSWERED ------•1 Jlci~IWII, HollanoJ, l.uxenburg, family ul Muson. White and Jl'WWillder Wwere buddtlies oJuring ur ar II. Bo 1 re<:alied Incidents when they were stalloncd in •'runce, Au8tria , MEN'S STRETCH RUBBER HALF·BOOTS CARPET-LAND, INC. PH. 992·7590 'nfURSOAY ROsE Garden Club, Tuppers ~inl. at ~ommunlty building It ' 7:30 p.m. Christmas decorations to be on display. Open to public. Will be pwyed between Uu• ~iris and the boys ut 7:30 p.m. GRAY. SEAL RES I HOUSE PAINT $590 · Calendar~ The recen t youth meeting uf the Keno Church of Christ was held at the home of GcOriju Frederick with Cll!lrlene und Louis Frederick as hosts. Keith Wood presided at the meeting with Bonnie Wood serving as secretary. Melba Thomas wus elected news reporter . Mrs . Ivan Wvod donated the refreshments for the 12 members in attendance. The next meeting will be held at the Ivan Wood home September 19. A baseball game OGSTOMEET The Ohio Genealogical Society will hold a workshop meeting on Saturday, Sept. 15, at the Scot's Inn, Springfield, on State Route 72, off 1-70. The morning's activities will begin with regtslration and a coffee hour at 9 a. m. s Fry Reunion Attracts Many . Social Keno Church youth meet VISIT IN MAStiN MASON - Mr. and Mrs . William White, I.odi, N. J., spent IICverul dayN visiting Mr . <tnd Mrs . llldmrd •'owler and Value .' ·) �1- The O.lly Stntmtl. Mlddleport-POIIIt>rOY, 0 ., Au~. 30, 19'/3 family gathers 7- The Dldly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aul(. JO,I97:1 ~~::-.:::::..--::=:::::::::!!-::::.~::;:0).~~::::;:.-::::>:-».'='':-'»:-:·:.:·:;:...-....:-:~~·:·:::;;.:;;$";».~~..~ ICominunity Area delegates attend convention I and Brian Gale, Kilbourne: ~ -;:; ::::~ Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Allen, ~ I Sara arxl Steve, Sunbury: Mr. and Mrs. Lawreoce Hesson Sr., Powell ; Mr . and Mrs. ~ I ~ Lawrence Hesson Jr., Cindy, WHILE PEARl. Reynolds and Mildred Hawley on . their Sherrie, Cary, Mike, Marlyn recent trip to Al;oska found prices "out of this world", they also and Larry, Marysville: Mr. gold! and Mrs. Remo Norton, found- Well some dust and a few nuggets. Pearl wUI be happy to Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Harry show you her ·'find " - dust, unfortunately - although several in Cackler Jr .. I.eonardsburg: the Methodist group of 36 making the two week trip came up with Mr. arxl Mrs. James Blake, gold pieces. Timothy, James, arxl Dorothy niceMildred had to forego the fun of panning in Basin Crook, at Blake, all of Point Pleasant: Nome of gold rush fame, because of a bad cold she caught on the Qlarles Blake, Valerie Lynn trip. J!m Blake and Wilma Blake. . · The two retired teachers are also proudly displaying the parchments which they received when they crossed \h e. Arctic I ' Circle, along with their Klondi_ke Club _cards . From there the two flew to Van Coover, British Columbia where they boarded the M.V. West Star. Their first stop was at .Ketchikan, British Columbia, where U1ey took a motor coach to the Indian village of totem poles and a look at the spawning The Ohio Bureau of Em· examination, and have a grounds for the salmon. ployment Services Is accepting sincere interest in becoming a Juneau, the capital of Alaska, was \he next stop. For Pearl it applications for the Licensed licensed practical nurse. was the disappointment of the trip. She described it as unatPractical Nurse training, Applicants will be screened tractive generally and commented that drunks on the street were Jl!'ogram which has a tentative in compliance with Manpower a common sight. starting date of OCt. I, 1973 . . Development and Training Act Tracy Arms was the next stop on the agenda and .\he M.V. 'lbe training wi~ be conducted criteria. Stpt. 7,1973 will be !he Wes.t Star wa.s the first ship to go up this season. Icebergs were at the GaiUpolls School of final date for accepting ap. floating all over the place, Pearl said, and when the ship reached l'raclical Nursing. plications. For detailed . in- the head of the Arms, there were two glaciers covering an area of ·To qualify, one must have a formation, contact the nearest · 250 to 300 square miles. h!gh school diploma or GED, Ohio Bureau of Employment From there !he ship moved to Scagway, gateway to the ~ve an interest In and ability Services Office. The Gallipolis Klondike, and took the "switchback" railway across the to profit from the training, be · office is located at 4~3 Second mountains following the gold rush trail of '98. They stopped at able to pass physical Ave., telephone 446-1683. Lake Bennett for a moose dinner, and then traveled on to Whitehorse in the Yukon Territory. There was a cruise on thi Yukon River aboard the M. S. Schwatka through Miles Canyon. Taking a motor coach to Fairbanks, the tourists stopped over at Beaver Creek and it was there on Aug. 13 that the first snow fell . A visit to the North Pole, a cruise on the Tanana River, a tour of the city and the University of Alaska, were taken before TUPPERS · PLAINS - Mr . Mrs. Bennett, represented · the leaving Fairbanks. and Mrs. Bernard L. Bennett third generation while Mrs. Getting up at 3 a. m. one morning, the group went to MI. had family visitors at their Hill's soh, Delllert (Bud), and McKinley National Park to see the animals and observe their home recently representing his three daughters, Tamrny, . antics. Fortunately the haze was at a minimum and they were five generations including Mrs. Trudy, and Tracy, were the able to see the lop of Mount McKinley. Mamie BUrch, Buffalo, West fourth and fifth generation of Mter leaving \here they went to Anchorage and then on to Va., the only living aunt of Mrs. nieces and nephews. see Portage Glacier and Iceberg Lake where the wind shapes Bennett. others visiting at the Belll!elt lhe icebergs. They flew into Kotzebue for a look at the dog sleds Mrs. Burch, 88, a retired home at the same time were in action and to watch Eskimoes work with fur and ivory.. school teacher, drives her own Mrs. Delbert (Sue) Hill,- Earl Whiite there they attended a Quaker Friends worship service, a car around home , attends Buchanan, Coolville, and Mr. real highlight of the trip for Pearl and Mildred. It was. while church and Sunday school and Mrs . Elmer Bauman, enrou\e to Kotzebue that they cro!!SCd the Arctic Circle. From regularly, and substituted 18 Delaware. Mrs. Bauman is a there they returned to Anchorage and into Seattle for the return days leaching in the '72-'73 sister of Mrs. Bennett. trip home. sChC!Ol year. Mrs . Burch:s The ancestors of Mrs . For Mildred and Pearl the trip was one planned for the daughter, Mrs. Helen Conner, .13fnnett and Mrs. Bauman summer of 1968. It was that year that !lfrs. Reynolds' mother ·Charleston , W. Va ., ac· were early settlers of .the began having health difficulties. One thing after another seemed companied ller mother to Buffalo, W. Va. area about to require postponement from one year to another, until this Tuppers Plains. 1820. summer, arid certainly the two couldn't have enjoyed it more. Mrs. Agnes Hill, daughter of ' CLIFTON, w. Va. _ A ,.mlly reunion wa• held at the ~ of Mn. Wilma Blake !are S.turday evening with a CPok out on the lawn. lfcmemade ice cream and cilke were served In c:elebration of · Margaret iloberta' and Wilma Blake's birthdays. On Sunday a picnic ~inner was held. JAitending were Mr. and Mrs. lfubert Roberts and Mrs. qllarlotte McNicholas and ~rry. SUnbury; Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Jimmie, Mary ~ Corner By Charlene Hoeflich ~ . LPN school to open i Bennetts have .guests Homemakers ha1u;, nicnic PT. PLEASANT - The annual family picnic of the Cherokee Homemakers Club was held on the lawn at the rume of Mr. and Mrs. William T. White, Camp Corney, Point Pleas~nt, Tuesday evening, August 21. Mter dinner Grace and Bob showed the guests through the new addition to their home. The d()(){ prize was won by Alfre~ Connie Bird. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . K. K. Scites, Mrs. Carrie Oliver, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Clark, Mrs. David Dewhurst;' Teka Dewhurst, Mrs. Oscar Casto, Shelley and Kim Casto, Mrs. Richie Bird, Connie Bird, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Kate Stone, Mrs. Mina Johnson, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. White. WSCS meets Mrs . Mary Marlin, Pomeroy, Mn. Myrtle Walker and Mrs . Fnon~es Roberts, Racine, have returned froll) Hawaii where they attended the ~2nd Annual National Murche, EiKht and Forty, staged at tbe lllkal ~Mel . Mrs . Martin headed the Ohio delegation for the convention and served as chaplain and as a page at the national convention. She also presented the nomination of Mrs . Violet AichMiz of Ohio for Ia concierge. A certificate of merit for Ohio ivas presented to Mrs. Martin, the Area D chairwoman of children and' youth, for her role in promoting the program. She also served as le secretaire for the children and youth pre-convention ac'· tivities. National officers elected and installed by Mrs. Joseph M. Volt or Washington, D. C. were Mrs. Ann Suvak, Rochester, N. Y., chapeau; Mrs. Lela Hunt, Michigan, Ia archiviste ; Mrs. Marie Smith, Pennsylvania, ' l'aumonier; Mrs . Julia Mullens, Massachusetts, Ia concierge. Dale C. Warner INSURANCE AGENCY Wolfe reunion held NEW HAVEN - The 25th annual Wolfe family reunion was held Sunday, August 12, at New Haven Park . Prayer was offered by Harry Love, before the picnic dinner was served. Following dinner a business meeting was conducted by Eula Wolfe, Racine. Officers were ·eiected for 1974 as follows: Harry F. Love, president, and Kathaleen Love, vice president, both of Mansfield; Mrs . J ohn (E lsie ) Roach,- secretary; Mary Ord, treasUrer. Wilma Sargent,. gave a report on .the family of Ar· temesia Wolfe Roush, givin~ a total of 217 ancestors. Harry Love, Point Pleasant, participated in a devotional talk and prayer was offered by Oris Wolfe. The group chose the old favorite, "Blest Be the Tie Walter Crooks, Middleport; That Binds" as their theme Mr . and Mrs. Daniel song for future meetings. Thomas, Danny and Kathy, The group chose the second Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in August for the 1974 E d wa r d C r o 0 k s • reunion at New Haven Park. Pamela, Cyn\hla, M1~dleport ; - Those attending the reunion Terry H~tchinson, Lima; Mr. included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wayne G1bbons, Bucyrus; Mr. Roush, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Richard Swe~t, Harold Sargent, Middleport; M1ch.ael and Stacy, M1d- Mrs Glen Swarts Dixon Ill · dleport. · · ' ' ·' Mrs. Ruth .Tucker, Racine Mr. ~nd Mrs . Lester Love, Worthmgton; Mr. and Mrs. ·n an d Mr. Russe 11 P uill , H G L p . t t Pa arry . ove, om MK ~t:::!~g ·from Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pleasant were Mr. and Mrs. , F. Lo~e and Mary, New Robert Bateman and Sonya; Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. M~l Mrs. Lula Miles, Mrs. Amy Wolfe, Letart, W. Va.; Ons Smith, Mrs. D. w. ·Rothgeb, Wolfe, Amesville: . Early Mr. and Mrs. Jim Piercy and Roush, Racme ; Mr. and Mrs. rhris. Lawrence R. Wolfe and Timmy, Letart, W. Va.; Mrs. .;.~,~.......:o/!o;.:o:O ,._...·-:-.;.:i!:"'~<lo' .o: ···j·.·.-_.....-:.....-.-;:wm-"! rhV.'N'i o~ o o • John Ord, Beth and Johnnie, Letart; William Ralston, Mr. «~ •' • and Mrs. Jack Snodgrass and Michael, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Special recognition was given to James Robert Eads, ALFRED - The Alfred month is cleaning the flags and the youngest present and to the "not-so-young," Mrs. Amy WSCS held Its regUlar meeting altar curtain. Smith and Mrs. Lula Miles. at the church on Tuesday Eleanor Boyles gave a evening Aug. 21, with an at- IJlissions report of the recent Attending from out of town tendance of 18 members and mooting at the Coolville church Clle villtor, Shari Swartz. and June . Stearns . had the were l'vl:r. and Mrs. C. A. The meeting, in charge of program on "Personal Adkins, Summersville; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Chapman, ~ Nellie Parker, president, and Missions." 1-~a-ETU_R_Ns_H_o_ME-Welch; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. June Stearns, vice president, The hostess, Emma Finch, MAsoN Ed Crum opened with the hymn, "Trust served delicious refreshments. Wills, Charlton Heights ; Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steiner, returned home Tuesday from and Obey" followed by prayer. Montgomery ; Mr. and Mrs. Kay and Randy, of Warren, Pleasant Valley Hospital Eighteen lick .and shutin calls Porter Nichols, Leon; Pat spent several days here where he was hospitalized TO CELEBRATE were reported. Maloney, Redgeway, Va. visiting his mother, Mrs. Marie several days. The pledge for 1974 was WEST COLUMBIA - Mr. made, conununications were and Mrs. Ralph 0 . Miller, Sr., Mr. Lowell Eckarg, Steiner. Mr. Steiner was on Mr. and Mrs. vacation from his employment ENJOYS VISIT read, and sales of gelatin, West Columbia, W. Va., will Columbus; at the Carlisle Store in Warren. Mrs . Fred Powers has cardl and vanilla reported. observe their SOth wedding returned to her home at The nominating comml\tee anniversary Sept. 2, with open Mr. and Mrs. Craig Greenwich after spending \he of ·Florence Spencer, June house from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Reynolds, St. Petersburg, Fla. past two weeks here as the Stearns, and Clara Folirod will home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne have been here with Mrs . Pearl guest of Mr.-and Mrs. Vincent report at the September Zurcher, Lieving Rd ., Rt. 1, Reynolds for the past three Dabo. Mrs. Powers is a former meeting. The project for the Letart, W. Va. The annual Aaron Fry ; weeks. Middleport resident. Reunion was held on the Pond Hill, Letart, August 12th. VACATIONS END Mter a delicious dinner the HOST COOKOUT Mrs. Mattie Sprouse has meeting was called to order by Mr. and Mrs . Darrell Sellers returned home after a three the President, Paul Rickard. and family entertained at their week vacation at Casey Beach Gifts were given to Zula Fry, the oldest lady; The oldest home Sunday with a cookout. In East Haven, Conn, Mr. and man was Oscar Fry, youngest The cookout was held Mrs . Bill. Sprouse, Sharon and was James Yerian 2\1.1 years; especially ror Mrs . Mattie Billy, have returned to their traveled farthest was Sprouse who has returned from home in Connecticut after "charlene Lyons, Canton, a three week vacation in E t spending the weekend here Ohio ; married longest Mr. and Haven, Conn. Others attend:::'g ' with his family. Mrs. Oscar Fry, 57 years, were Rhonda, Tim and Carol SPEND WEEKEND from Gallipolis attending Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr; and Mrs. Richard Fox, were Sprouse, Sharon and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Yerian, Wallingford, Conn.: Mr. ·and Columbus, spent the weekend Lynn, Cheryl, . Pat, Jimmy, Mrs. Charles Sprouse, Jr., here visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Zulu Fry, Mrs. David Lori, Kiml, Miss!, and .Susl, · and · Mrs. Roy Holter and Wolfe, David and Dennls;Mr. Rutland: Barbara Sprouse, family. ·Fox is an Instructor In and Mrs. Elbern Monroe; Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . the School of Optometry at Thomas and MoUie JohllSOn ; Rodney Jones, Pomeroy, and Ohio State Universfty, and Mrs. Fox fs employed a I the Ruby Holley and Leona James Sellers, Porlland. University Hospital Clinic. Spires; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fry. Henry Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Before You BUJ You Should fly, Paul Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Dale and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry and Wall To Wall Carpet Specisli8ts Reg. '7.00 gal. Windy; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Fry, Billy Jr. and Mark, 116 W. MAIN POMIIIOY Debra Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. Sale Free Bruce Alexander, Mr. and Gallon li ' Mrs. Ralph L. Durst and Estimates L Charlene Lyons, Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Irvin, Betsy, Becky Open Mondty thru Saturday 9 to 5 and John, Mrs. Mina Albright, Friday Nl(ht Tl 8:00 Steve Monroe and Kim Minberg and Mr. and Mrs . . ' 992-2709 Middleport. lu~pt Tns or BaniiAIHricard Rl<;hard Lewis, Cheryl, Mary J1111e and Anna ~ NEW LOCATION 102 W. MAIN POMEROY Burton Webb, Tina and Koosha, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Jarnes Krebs and Stacie, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Cox, Point Pleasant; R. H. Gunter, Amesville; Aaron Wolfe, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Roach, Larry and Roger, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Love, Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs. Austen Wolfe and two children; Mrs. Eulah Wolfe, Racine. 992-2143 992-7428 Representing: STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INS. OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE CO. AUTO.OWNf.RS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. fMieo¥.MM.WOP RACINE VILLAGE OEPAfiTMENl dF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING HAS USED ITS REVEN~l SHARING ~AVMENJ ffifl THE PEfiiOD UQINN!NG 1900 PfNNSYlVAN IA AVE N W . WASHINGTO N. D.C. 20226 JA.N. 1, .,73 ENDING JUNE lO, 1-tn IN THE FOLLOWING MANN I'll lASlO UPON A TOTALPAYMfNTOF $3,898 ~CCOUNT N(J. Carson-Smith Reunion Held The Carson.Smith family held their annual reunion in the Krodel Park Clubhouse. The first reunion for the descendants' of Roher! Carson was held in 1935. Business was conducted by Nolan Carson, President: The project of purchasing markers for three of the family's ancestors has been completed. The group heard communications from those unable to attend and plans were made for the next year's reunion. County enjoyed a number of tours around the islllnd. They visited Diamond Head, 1 volcano crater the floor o1 which has boon converted IntO a burial grounds for velerJRI, Pearl Harbor , the In· ternational Market Plllce and the Ala . Monna Shopping Center. They attended a luau, spent time on the beach, and enjoyed the shops. Mrs. Roberts, in addition, v~ted the Polynesian Culture Center, Dole Pineapple facilities and the temple of th!l Latter Day Saints. Greeting were extended lit children had been served the opening meeting of the during the past year with an convention by Mrs. l.uclen J . expenditure of flSO,m .71, and I.Rflllry, Now Orle~ns. national volunteer hours totaling 39,277. chapeau; Mrs. Wallace Young, Eleven nurses' scholarships president of the American were awarded. Legion Convention Corp. ol Attending the convention Hawaii : Hon . Frank Sasl, from Ohio besides those named mayor of Honolulu, who also were Mrs. Evalina Berkley, brought greetings. from the Mrs. Irene Mier, Mrs. Violet governor of Hawaii ; Joe Aichhol~. Mrs. Doris Stanriff, Matthew, commander of the Mrs . Bernice Christensen, American Legion; Mrs. T. G. Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Mrs. Ann Shilton, auxiliary president; McCudden, Mrs. Helen Libert J. Pakele, Jr., com- Peoples, Mrs. Delores Kilgore, man.der of the Hawaii and Mrs. Elizabeth GlltM:rt. Department ; American The three going from Meigs Legion ; Mrs. Wallace I,ee, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, Hawaii Department: and Mrs. Manual Q. Gouviea , departmental chapeau of Hawaii. A total of 237 delegates registered for the convention which was highlighted by receptions, a memorial service, and a banquet. Green palm branches and baby orchids decorated the table for the banquet and orcl)ids were presented to each ol those attending. Reports presented during the convention showed that 30,523 or 1~1 lollow<nt 11'1.1~,.,.,, i SlwlftO fundi. 1ff1ct !~ II• 11.e1ionl Cn.e~ n m•r~V•• ·~' 3' 2 0$3 003 . I~ w~icM RI ~IIIUI IIAll Of A M.\JOfllA~ 0 d ~~lVtiHU INACTING NEW M.t..JOIITAX ,[ !] 100 SOON TO I'IIIOICI lJ,lCT IN-'8'10 lllOUCING Till ~-' fE OF -' ld<'.J()fl TAll D. 0 ~II(V[NTIO INCII lAS( IN ,t, ACTUA~ RACINE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK RACINE, OHIO 4577~ IIUJI,IC(OAM0~NT0 f IIAI( INC:AlAUOf.C. MAJCII T.i.l. 1<10 tHEC I ON H ollEVU S · ,EXI'iNCITUAES $ '" $ s $ 200 $ $ s " " $ Middleport ~ Personal Notes . •' vour life . . . 1tart today . MONAD EX cosh U .DO lor I 20 dav- supply tnd u .oo for twlct the amount. Lou ugly faf or vour money will be refunded M•ln , Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Fllt d. 216 E. Second 100 w- 30 free 100 w-30 Free $10.38 Value $11.76 Value $11.10 Value SUNDAY OURS FAMILY reunion, Sunday, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, basket dinner, I p. m. Take own table service. DESCENDANTS of 'Abrilham and Mary B~hr will hold reunion Sunday beginning at noon at archery building at Roylil Oak Park. GAINER Reunion at ·Meigs County Fairgrounds. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. MONDAY EASTERN A \hie tic BOQIIters, 8 p.m. at high school. Fair proceeds and upcoming hone show to be discussed. POTLUCK Picnic at Twin Clly Shrine Park, Racine, at 2 p.m. Sponsored by Twin City Shrine Club. ·All Shriners, their families, Shrlnettes, Honorary Shrine widows and new members Invited. School lunch Kit ~If l ilt< .. l<ltbol•t¥ ot '"ltAut 1~1•m11 lundl l!ltclld bor•owing •l(lu,,•mtntl ol I'll<" i«•lld"=loon/ .,_ 1!72 IH~NG Reg. $4.26 ·VENUS INK AND PENCIL ERASER ( 0 d ~(OUC(I) UI O~ N T !NC ~(.t.ll OJ AATE 0' 4 M.I.JO~ 1.t.Jl. $1 .79 ...;.;~;.;;;.;;..J ~~;;;;;.!.::!::::;;;.;;:M:AiON, CRAYO~S CAMPUS CRAYON PENCILS 39c Value 2 For LORD CHESTERFIELD ® NORELCO MEN'S Triple fleader Razor No.40VIP Closeness Comfort Settings Pop-Out Trimmer • Lightweight Easy on • High quality • Exceilent.for and Rain or Snow • Comfortable Easy off HARRY STRASSEL, JR. VICE PRES. · TECHNICAL OlR . e "This is our flnett Latex houll paint. I developed It 16 Yllfl ego ond today, th'rough rtflnementt, It Is the bitt product of tu .valltbtt. Our dulen now hart It on 11la - taka ad· Wlfttlgl of tht liVIngs." SIZeS REG. $39.95 VANWYCK CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER VW-76 $12 .95 Value • SOUNDESIGN CASSETTE RECORDER SCHICK 400 FLEXAMATIC SHAVER REG ..134.95 \ ~~ . · •BATTERY OR ELECTRIC •AUTOMATIC RECORDING LEVEL CONTROL PAMPERS IIIUIAILI2 04L. PAIL DAYTIME JO's ACTUAL 20% SAVING$! DAYTIME IS's SAYRE· HARDWARE ',$01.01 882-2525 NEW HAVEN , ••••• 30, 1971' rTiffl' ,. ntlellt t."'n tH 'fOil" ltl101ft ·~AN H'IAHII J' SHOP YOUR OEPENDABL.f; GRAY-SEAL OF. AI ER .. VA. DYI!RNIGHT 11's NEWBORN 30's TODDLERS 12'1 Reg. $1.81 SALE 51.49 HOME BEAUTY SALON REG. '45.00 NO. 3525 REG. '34.95 $2Q45 . John & Johnson BABY ·SHAMPOO 16 oz. $1.59 $2.29 Valu e CRAYOLA Hand Held Dryer REG. $22.98 2 853 115 7,500.10 W . oz . 7 Value REMINGTON SUPER 600 SJ 1109 NO (I PtCI ONTAJI ,l(Vlll ' PH . 77Hm IO's R !:G. 19c Pair, SYRACUSE VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK .. -SYRACUSE, OHIO 41779 POMEROY CONTAC CAPSULES •BIC PENS JUNE 30, 1973 ACCOUNT NO ." 34 ti lation. Sale 12.19 IN THI fOLLOW ING MANNO IA IIO UI'ON A I OTA L P.IIYM~NT 0, Have cool cleen air tonight . Total ven - With · Free Sharpener REG. 49c SYRACUSE VILLAGE 1, 24,000 BTU RIGHT QUARD VENUS SENATOR PENCILS Aladdin HAl VSID ITS llf\I ENUIIHAfiiN Q PAVMINJ R'\11 fHE Pl~OO lf:GINN!NG JAN . ..___ ~====~~~~~ VITAMINS TIIIIIOVI • ....,.OP 'tYASHIN(j TON. 0 C, 20226 6,000 to ROBINSON'S CLEANERS with no questions asktd by : Swl,her & Lohu Drug, 112 E . $1.98 o. ' your desire for ex.c:eu food . Ell III U · WIIilh twu . Conttlnl no d1nverou. drugs. tnd wJII not m1k1 you ntr'VOIII· No stre nuout uerctse. Change Store. Middleport . M•ll Orders AIR CONDITIONERS. 10 lb. Coin.Qp CLEANING •3.50 Is MYADEC VITAMINS . OEMRTMEHT Of HU TIIEASUII'I' OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARIN G 1100 PENNSYLVANIA AilE N W Kel.f/lna'l:or • FRIDAY EVANGEUSTIC Crusade, through Sept. I at Joppa Church grounds, Northeast cluster, 8 each evening; Rev. Robert Meece, evangeilst; cluster choir.and other special music. Public Invited. CHAPAREW at Forked Run Stale Park 8:30p. m. with program of country-western and rock music . SPECIAL meeUng, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, at temple. Work will be conferred in the MMDegree. Refreshments; ail Master Mas~ns Invited, SA.11JROAY HYMN SING, Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, 7:30 p. m. with Bissell Girls and others singing. Public Invited. fTHII· II YOCIIt COllY (" YOUIf lfii'OifT . l'tiAII IIITAHtl q " LUmber & Supply Co. _ ANNUAL Potluck dinner for employes of Eaalern Local School Dlabict Thursday at &:30 p. m. at Forked Run State P$rk. Teachers, bus drivers, cuatodlana, cooks, secretaries, board members and ·families invited. · MIDDLEPORT· POMEROY U0111 Club picnic, 6p. m. althe Richard Ch!lmbers farm at Flatwoods. EV ANGEUNE Chapter OES Middleport, will hold officers • practice, 7 p. m. MON!Y BACK . MONADE'IC 1 tiny tablet that wiJI htlp curb RACINE - The ltacine Emergency Squad answered a call at 12:30 p. m. Wednesduy for Daisy Ankrom, IU. I, Racine, who had suffered a possible broken hip in a fall. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. A furlong 1s an e1ghth of" !It lie hu t hvrsc racing dis-' Wld' Germany. The families ••. m. ile• .• N • o•w •aid•ayils- •t•illl s .u.se;;dlllfiii or_ ... ta ntiii'e;.;s;. . thorouHhiy enjoyed lhe visit 1 and Mr .. and Mrs. White returned home Monduy . LOSE UGLY F.AT Start ID1In9 w eig ht tOdiV OA: CALL ANSWERED ------•1 Jlci~IWII, HollanoJ, l.uxenburg, family ul Muson. White and Jl'WWillder Wwere buddtlies oJuring ur ar II. Bo 1 re<:alied Incidents when they were stalloncd in •'runce, Au8tria , MEN'S STRETCH RUBBER HALF·BOOTS CARPET-LAND, INC. PH. 992·7590 'nfURSOAY ROsE Garden Club, Tuppers ~inl. at ~ommunlty building It ' 7:30 p.m. Christmas decorations to be on display. Open to public. Will be pwyed between Uu• ~iris and the boys ut 7:30 p.m. GRAY. SEAL RES I HOUSE PAINT $590 · Calendar~ The recen t youth meeting uf the Keno Church of Christ was held at the home of GcOriju Frederick with Cll!lrlene und Louis Frederick as hosts. Keith Wood presided at the meeting with Bonnie Wood serving as secretary. Melba Thomas wus elected news reporter . Mrs . Ivan Wvod donated the refreshments for the 12 members in attendance. The next meeting will be held at the Ivan Wood home September 19. A baseball game OGSTOMEET The Ohio Genealogical Society will hold a workshop meeting on Saturday, Sept. 15, at the Scot's Inn, Springfield, on State Route 72, off 1-70. The morning's activities will begin with regtslration and a coffee hour at 9 a. m. s Fry Reunion Attracts Many . Social Keno Church youth meet VISIT IN MAStiN MASON - Mr. and Mrs . William White, I.odi, N. J., spent IICverul dayN visiting Mr . <tnd Mrs . llldmrd •'owler and Value .' ·) �8- The Dmly Scnline• Middleport Pomeroy 0 Aug 30 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S Will be accepted onr I 9 a n for Of REGULATIONS QUALITY Cance tar on - Corrections Dav or Publlcat on The Pub! sher r~serves th e r aht to edt or de~m ed pub l~he r rej~ct tor n ore than one nsert 01'1 ncorrec t RATES M n 1910 u n Ch arge 7Sc cen ts per word three conseocull\le 1ser1 ons word SIK co 1 t ve lnse rt lo s 25 Per Ce lf 0 ~cou I on PIJ d ads and ads pa d w thm 10 days sec ~ • CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y" Charge OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a 30 a m to 5 00 p m oa ly a Saturday m to 1 OQ Your R1ght to Know Ue i formed of the tunc o s of )our gover nm e1 are c bod ed 1 pub lc not ces n th a t se f gove r nm4;;'n cha rg ~s a c it ze 1s to be nfo rme d I s newspaper urges everv c t zen to r ead and study these no ces We strong y advtse those c t z'b ns seek ng further ~n d nformat on to ex ere se the r r ght of access to pub c PONTIAC finish spotless nferlor Notice $1395 rad o good lires a MAT CH P m --------------door Corn 1968 OL DSMOBILE 98 8 30 Jtc Phone992 2181 Ra cine area GROCERY bu sl neu tor $311 Building for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 P m 8 29 lf C to 10 p m tor appo ntment 3 20 tfc MOBILE hom e spa ce In hracuse Phone 992 5858 6 21 ffc CAN NIN G Tomatoe s cucumbers m&ngoel and J ANO • ROOM furnished and cantalopes Gera ld ine unfurnished apartments C eland th eine Ph on a 9P1 543• 7 31 ftc • )2 ltc 1973- Ztg Zag sew ng machine FUR NI SHED apartment This ma chine darns em Phone 992 3901 broiders Overcash bulton 8 26 6tc holes All without a l lachments Pay balan ce of MOBILE home space Baer s SJB 50 or pay $S per month Marke t Syrac:uu C&ll 992 5331 ..... 8 26 tfc 6 10 ttc HOUSE FOR rent S room s and EXCELSIOR Salt Works E bath Rae ne area Ca t 991 Ma n St Pomeroy All krnds S8S8 of salt water pellets water 8 30 tfc nuggets block salt and own OhiO R ver Sa lt Phone 992 Citll 992 2 hardtop wh te with back nylon nfe rl or all power equipmen t and telescoping steeri ng wheel AM FM rad o power antenna factory a r cond tlon 65 000 actua l m les 1 owner exce l en t condlt on No rust no dents showroom clean Must see lo apprec ate Ca l 742 5869 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SER VICE 24 HOUR SERVICE FURNITURE MODERN SANITATION Slop In and See Our Floor Oi splay JOHN TUCKER Rf • Pomeroy 0 992 39S4 or 992 7349 and ALL WEATHER Mtddleport, 0 992 2550 -------------- 3891 12 tfc ----------------..------------ROOMS by lh e week 118 up Meigs Inn PQmeroy WOOD TRUSSES luilf to Yo,.. Spoc:s Dollvortd to Jail Site PRIVATE meeting room for any organization phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc SLEEPrNG Ro oMO~~W~e Store n Pom eroy References requ red Ca ll 992 5293 8 29 tfc PRICE W LKINSONsma l englnesaes and serv ce 820 3rd Stre t Mi ddl eport Lawn mower and chain saw repair Free pickup and t:te rvery Phone 992 3091 . Al so Br ggs and Str atton and Tecumseh parts , 8 22 30tc --------------- -------------- Roofmg Spoutmg Porch Repair Com plet e Hom e Remodeling ---------INVESTMENT PROP FOR --- From the laroest Bulldoltlr Radiator to the ~ ma res f Heater L:ore Nathan B1ggs SMITH NELSON lt10TORS, INC. Ph. 742·6271 HOGG & ZUSPM M.I.T~III.I.LS 77J sss. 2ero 15 Actors Choice Watt Wh itman 20 33 9 3G-Jusf Jazz 20 33 10 OG-Sireets ol San Francisco 6 13 Music Country 3 4 15 News 20 An American Femlly 33 11 OG- News 3 4 6 8 13 lS f1 3G-Johnny Carson 3 15 Movies War and Peace 1a 6 CO M•- W Vo Spoclolfsl Wheel Ahgnment If Mu•f Be Right or WI Will ko11 Right 8 4 30 Da1ly 8 12 S•t I• lhe R H Rawhngs Sons Bulldmg --------------- -------------- Fair 4 11 35-Movle Suez 10 11 45-Johnny Carson 4 ,. ' STRIPPERS' We Strip Paint Varnishes Etc from Furniture Antiques Modern Melols No ruinous lyes or caustics used P1ck Up Service Available We Bur. & Sell Antiques D ck Seyler Owner Pomeroy 0 Kerr St Phone 992 2798 Mobile Homes For Sale 6 " <r ' ----------------------------------------- -------------- l------·-'001!'---., .,.. -------------- ________ __ _ -----------...l..--- --------------- NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE MILLER MOBILE HOMES ----------- --------------- TEAFORD FALL CLEARANCE SPORTSPAL CANOE for Sille -------------- SALE '280 ••• ,, ' --------------- - -------------- SALE 250 --------------- Employment Wanted -------------- 20% OFF --------------- ' 0 ' " "" _ _____________ •' --------------- -------------- ---------------- s --------------- s Pets For !iale -------------- ------------- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RENTAL SURVEY --------------- ____________ AnENTION VETERANS ------------- --------------- GILOANS MOBILE HOMES We talk to you like a oerson WMIOt1390 ON YOUR DIAL No down payment w1th approved credil GOBLE MOBILE HOMES Dan Thompson PHONE 992 7004 EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY your 8 28 otc --------------HELP WANTED Stationary Fireman H1gh Pressure L1cense Requ1red Contoct Rlchord lokor Power Plant or Gomor Phillips Pononnol offlcor G 5 I Golllpolls Ph ~6 1642 Ono plggv Houduhelt Ohio gilt John M lneravtlle 8 29 Jtp i2r;d-w,iii;,;,-iib.-;-;;.. fishing boa t 593 6816 93 Columbus Rd ATHENS, 0 Seat and oars 11 25 100 Good condlllon cell 378 o2SA -------------- 8 29 AtP BRUSH HOG S 4xl 992 sese ft phone 1 ll ttc --------------197 3 14K70 MOBILE wuher an~ dryor ~omo dish washer stalnltll steel trnk Qarbage dlapos•l t)ll ltvel oven rang• duron polyester urpet Iaro e lot Phone 7-42 3083 . H&H TRAVEL TRAILERS CLOSE OUT SALE Everything Goes Featunng Travel Trailers By: Coatsman, Fun, Omer1go, Four Seasons and Provo Dnve A L1tt1e Save A Lot No Reasonable Offer Refused 1 II tf --------------L------------.....J. 1~----------------------- 1 I NAME I I PRESENT ADDRESS ! SINGLE I I I ! MARRIED 1-~~~~~~~~~--------------j Ma1lto Barr Circle Development, Inc 750 First Avenue G1lllpolls Ohio 45631 Or for more InformatiOn call collect 446 3746 ' O~News 8 3~Movle 10 The Day They Robbed th e Bank of England 8 BOll L ( l Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ord1nary words IRIT)! IE 'VBOt,li I IfLmEE I I I III [] I THE [ l I XI I X) (Auwen lomorrow) Yttlerday Jumbl" HOIST MESSY TROPHY BLUING 1 Antwer genu ~ DOWN I Jack 5 llet Henny s 10 PrepOSI 11 role t1on Cla1r ~ guard 12 Hmd (2 wds ) 13 Whole HOne (Ger) 15 fable\ 16 Greek letter 17 Stem becks The (2 wds ) 1t AmeriCan 4 Road - Yesterdays Answer 5 l'eter Pan gnl 6 lligh (mus ) 1 Unseen protector (2)\'dS ) 8 llecharm 9 Wttty reply women s org Zt Anh toxms !I Coloratwn 22 Sensed 23 Perfectly f uuse n J Keep 11 Roman goddess 15 Dessert wme ..,......,,...-' !;"...,,.... 18 Trappers pnze 21 RR cross mg sound 22 Famous auto mob1lc 25 Long for 27 Kayak eg 28 Deep pink 29 Kmd of de!ngncr Journal 23 Res1hency 34 Hoos1er 24 Wealthy State one(2 wds) (abbr.) (sl ) 35 Surprise (3 wds) !« Openi ng 1n a garment 25 Possum 26 Cunnmg 27 Kind of lens at Threefold (comb form) 31 HaUl 32 Ne1ther s partner 33 Dogllke 35 TaJ Mahal s1te 36 H1llon s We Alone (2 wds) 37 Lead 38 Pronunc1 atlon mark One leiter Simply stands for another In th1s sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Stngle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all htnls Each day the code letters are d11ferent IN C.AEoE: OF FIII:E:- PUL..L..t Dan lmel Tomorrow 10 12 35-Movle These Are the Damned 10 1 DO--Midnight Special 3 4 Move Fourteen Hours 13 2 3D-News 4 13 39 Auk AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW -- III PriUe SIIPRISIINSWIIIIln ACROS~ I Comm.nd tv a dog team DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t Now arrance the tlrtltd letters to form 1M ourprloe 11111wer aa ~:=.:=¢====::'::=:::~ auneated by lhe above cartoon WEST EAST +K852 +J9143 .13 t AK16 • QJ82 • 842 +K13 SOUTH IDI +AQ • A 109852 • 104 +Q96 One uhofo,.ife• -a t:omnwn name-SMITH CRYPTOQUOTES YSKBA TMWQSAPK TFPXKSMP AXUUWJ QW GZBAZ X CBUQ ZSYXU WN UXJSMP GBJZWSJ -AWUNSABSK Yesterday o CrypiOflUOie THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY WAS THE INVENTION OF THE METHOD OF INVENTION - ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD (0 teTJ Kla,r rea !Urea Brndicate, lao ) •s He4' How about that? ,.4. It G ra1mnq' Pass 3' Pass Pass Pa ss Pass When your partner leads the k1ng of a sutl under what clr • cumstances do you play the queen' • There IS one eas.Y answer "" Any time the queen IS a smgle ' --------------Real Estate For Sale 12 12 hy H I Nil I I'IHNO I !J by THOMAS JOSEPH By Otlwald & James Jacoby --------------- RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS 11 45-Johnny Carson 4 JlllJI~~@Iksl 4lJI•w't.I.-J ,_ ·""t ~ Open1ng lead- tK GR~VELY ------------ -------------- HELEN AND SUE Fnendless the overwe~ght gtrl wbo got used by a boy IS not alone I was overweight too My husband left me for another woman Wh1le I was trym g to make a comeback thiS man came knocking on my door-and I fell' He swore he loved me wanted to marry me as soon as he got a d1vorce sa1d he couldn llive without me I needed reassurance that I was wanted which Odd Couple 6 13 9 OD-'-Maslerp ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 R ch af th e Top 20 Pro FootballS 10 Mov e They M ght Be G ants 3 4 15 9 3D-Corner Bar 6 13 10 DO-Love American Style 6 13 News 20 Handlul of Ashes 33 10 3D-Woman 33 11 DO-News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 4 IS 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Come to the Fa r 4 Move Joan of Arc 13 East West vulnerable West Norlh East Soulh _________ _____ tRACTOR SALES RAP My boyfriend won t let me gel my hair cut He says It • not femmine I ve had it wtth long ha1r lt 1s hoi and hard to keep looking well I d like to getll cut so It will !lull and curl naturally 1 have good features for short hair I love this guy (we ve been datmg for two years) but he doesn l know what a bummer long hair can he especially when you have to sleep m rollers and worry over split ends Ple1111e adv1sc - WANTS TO GET CROPPED (but m1ght get dropped ) WTO C Why not tell your b f you just want your ha1r trimmed ' It will be less of a shock to both of you 1f you got at this a little at a lime Last year my hair was to the middle of my back and like you I d had It with long stra1ghl harr f wanted a short shag but was afrald I might regret 1t-and I KNEW my boyfriend would 1 So I visited the beauty salon three tunes before I had It where l w8Jited 11 Really he duln t complam- much -SUE DEAR WANfS Sorry I don t agree w1th Sue on this one and neither would your boy!nend if he had to pay the beauty salon bills Three haircuts where one would do 1s wasting some $20 at present shag pnces and that would buy a new sw1m sult- wh1ch you can truly enjoy when you no longer must worry about all those uncomfortable curlers Don I worry a fellow won t drop a girl because she gets cropped-unless he s so bossy she wouldn t want h1m anyway HELEN NORTH +106 .KQJ4 • 953 +A J 105 " Help Wanted CLElAND everything' Faced with shortages of meat and fuel of all sort, famlhar already to all of us we now find a paucity of a whole variety of other producta~me reasonably easy to explain others com pletely mystifying Canned foodll for example are In short supply nd un derstandable because hoarding Is going on somewhere and I m not sure whether it s the conswner who s stacking crates of Uns In the attic or the processor who s lettmg the shortage develop In anticipation of a bigger prtce tag (and higher proftts ) 10 the future But there are other Items too Budweiser says lt s running out of heer You can t buy toilets Ill many major cities Steel fillings and castings are hard to come by In some areBB Telephone serv1ce 1s helng curtailed In parts of the country because they can t buy telephone poles of all things And there seven a shortage of newsprmt--the kmd of paper this colwnn IS prmted on You can fmd all sorts of reasons for the shortage of everythmg from a gallon of high test to the humble bathroom commode but It's a complex matter and I m not laymg the chunk to the President the Pope or John Q Public until the facts are In U they ever are Neverthelei!S il s gelling downrtght uncomfortable gettmg around and hvmg m the manner to wh1ch we have grown too accustomed Still I note that our balance of payments m overseas com merce has fmally edged mto the black and 1l has me wondermg Could 1l be that Amertcans are runrung short of Amencan goods because they are all bemg sh1pped mto the export trade to get us even Wlth the board and shore up the staggermg dollar a httle' Maybe not (m fact probably not ) bull! s still awesome to consider what could be happenmg Maybe somewhere there sa Tanzaman busmessman makmg a mulnlght snack of the remams of that steak you wanted tomght Or an Afghanistan potentate blowmg the foam off a cold glass of heer blissfully unaware they may have run out at Busch Stadium Or an Australian mme foreman usmg the steel that was once destmed to be used m an Amencan proJect Or a proud new home-owner m the European common market nushmg h1s brand...,ew JOhn as he settles down for the mghl Or a fanuly m the mner reaches of Upper Volta makmg their very f1rst telephone call-along a hne newly strung with U S made poles Now this IS all speculatiOn pure and Simple Maybe I m a fulll80degrees off base (It wouldn t be the f1rst lime ) About all most of 118 can do IS guess what caused this wave of shortages piled atop shortages and do our best not to make the matter worse than 1l1s So Ill contnbute my bit by makmg this column shorter than IISual-conservmg newsprmt you know BY IIEI EN AND SUE B(JM'EI lie Uke~ Long Locu made lhlng~~ easy tor him Later I discovered he wll!l only using me to make his wife JOalous so she would retum to him When he learned It wQ hopeless-Bile filed for divorce-'he snarled at me Why do you think I d consider YOU• And the whole miserable story came out I have since joined a reduCing club but il shard getting over the feeling that people saw me for a dupe - LAUGHED AT Bfi;HIND MY BACK Wrong s1gnal lets contract m SPORTSPAL CANOE ------------ -------------- 12 55-NBC News 3 IS 1 DO-'- News 3 Green Acres 10 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women O(lty 15 lnfernallonal Cookbook 33 Joker s Wild 8 1 3D-30nAMalch3 415 TheWorldTurns8 10 Let sMakea Deal 6 13 Movie Our Dancing Daughters 33 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Guiding Light e 10 2 3D-Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girl in My Life 6 13 3 ()I)-Another World 3 4 lS General Hosp1lal 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Jazz Set 33 3 3D-Return of Peyton Place 3 IS One Lofe to Llve6 13 Secret Storm 10 Time for Timothy 33 Match Game 73 8 Phlt Donahue 4 4 oo-;..Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love American Style 13 Secret Storm 8 Yogi Bear 5 Movie Travel ng Saleswoman 10 4 3D-Petticoat Junction 3 Abbott & Coste ito 8 DaRtarl13 Big Valley 6 My Little Margie 15 Four altho Fair 4 5 DO-Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel a Western Star Theater 15 s 3D-Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hlllbltlles 8 Trails West 15 World Putting Cham plonshlp 6 Dick Van Dyke 4 6 oo-News 3 4 6 10 3 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Insight 33 6 3D-News6 I Dream of Jeann ie 13 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 oo-;..Truth or Consoq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Whal s My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Etec Co 20 Audubon Wildlife Theater 33 Saint 15 7 3D-Young Dr Kltdalre4 Parent GamelD Beatlhe Clock 13 Porter Wagondr 3 To Tell the Truth 6 World Press 20 33 Evil Touch 8 8 DO-'- Washington Week In Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 15 60 M•nuteslD Brady Bunch6 13 Hour of Stars• a 3D-Little People 3 15 Stack Perspective on the-News 20 33 BY PAUL CRABTREE Wllll973 go down In history as the year Amenca ran out of WIN AT BRIDGE "" --------- ---- 1-12' --------------- J ll --------------- 2-14' Come to the 1 OD-'-News 13 Man From U N C L E _4 2 OG-News 4 FRIDAY AUG 31 1973 6 OD-'-Sunrlse Seminar 4 6 15-Sacred Hearl 10 6 2D-Farm Report 13 6 25-Paul Harvey 13 6 3D-Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Right On 10 6 45-Corncob Report 3 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 CBS News6 8 10 Fllnfslones 13 7 3~Romper Room 6 Rocky & Sullwlnkle 13 8 oo-Capf Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 Lassie 6 New 2oo Revenue 13 8 3D-Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 55-News 13 9 oo-Paul Dixon 4 Phil DonahuelS Friendly Junction 10 Mr Rogers33 AM 3 Brady Bunch6 MovieS Peyton 13 9 30-Eiec Co 33 To Tel! the Truth 3 Wild Wild West 6 Peyton Place 13 9 55-Chuck White Reports iO DO-Dinah Shore 3 lS Jokers Wild 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Llltas Yoga & You 33 10 3~ Baflle 3 4 15 SlO 000 Pyramid 8 10 Mike Douglas 6 Split Second 13 Our Street 33 11 OD-'-Gambll 8 10 Pessword 13' Wizard of Odds 3 4 IS Humon Dimension 33 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Llle 8 Brady Bunch 13 Course ol Our Times 33 Bowltng 6 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan lmel s World 10 12 OD-'-Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 13 Password 6 Sesame Street 33 News Farmt me 10 12 3~3WsGame3 15 SearchforTomorrow8 10 Spill Second 992 2101 ------------- 8 Dan lmel Tomorrow 10 Doctor Faustus Real Estate For Sale --------------- Wanted To Buy 9 DO-Ironside 3 Kung Fu 6 13 Expohlo Then end Now 4 Movies My Sir Loves 8 The Moon Is Blue 10 Children of Dick's Hoard House CONSTRUCTION -------------- -------------Wanted Tobeonnouncedi5 1 111SeeYoulnCourt~ 8 oo-The Wallons 8 10 Playhouso New York Biography 33 20 Cycle of Life 3 4 lS NCAA Foolball6 13 THE UN ON Opt ca l Center SA~E TWO Ira ler lots In M idd lepor t Radrator Spectahst Be pre w rll obser ve w nter 'h duple• in Bradbury phone hours beg nn ng Se pt 3 LARGE br ick bu l dl ng on Man before 6 p m 992 5693 C osed Wedn esdays Eye St Pomeroy conta n s 4 8 30 3tc e 27 Sic rentals For Free Estimate NOTICE OF SALE exam l nat ons by ap offers a'pproxrmately In pursuance w th an Order of po ntment 10 to 12 pet return on n Sale on Par tit on Issued by the C~~VROLET Nova s x 2 BEDROOM TRAILER vestment Ca ll 992 278 9 8 JO 61c 1967 10x50 2 bedroom arartment Court of Common Peas of cy tlnder 111utomat c radio Ph 992 2174 Pomerov 8 29 lfc both furni shed Cal 773 5147 Meigs County Ohio n the case Pr ced reasonable Call 985 YARD SALE on Lark rn St reet Mason W Va or see of Edna Hill et at Pant ffs vs 382~ Chester Rutland Fr day and Satur Reynolds Flower Shop right DEAD STOCK W II removA EXCA VATING Dozers Iorge Garnet Entsro mger et al 9 30 31< day 2 co uches 2 snow t res on main h ig hway CORN FOR SALE Contact H at a reasonable charqe Ca I Defendants being Case No and small Backhoes end 800xl4 anc;l other terns A Cole Tupper s Pia ns 145 5514 15 085 In sa d Court Wt/1 offer 8 28 6tc loaders on track and tires 8 30 2tc at publ c auct on at I he f ront 8 30 Jtc 8 23 90t c Dump truck - Lo boy ser LEASE a garage In Pomeroy door of the Court Hou se of vice Sept1c tanks installed WANTED Used Shallow well 3 FAM L Y yard sa te 3 m iles good locat1on Bes de Shuler s Me gs Coun ty Pomeroy Oh o 0 DELL WHEEL Al ignment George ( b ll Pullins phone NEW 2 PIE CE Early Ame rr ca n be low M dd leport 1 m le up water pump Cal 992 6256 3 BEDROOM hou se on L n co ln Market Contact Curtis R Hie on the 17th day of September o<:ated at Crossroa ds Rt 124 992 2478 or 992 7402 I v ng room suites n tOO Story s Run Sep tember 1 2 after S p m or before 8 15 a H II living room k tchen 810 w Main Pomeroy 1'1 73 at 10 00 a m the follow ng now back to work Com plete 2 9 ffc percent nylon mater al wi t h and 3 m Before 2 p m bath and ut t~ room extra described real estate tow t front end serv ce tune up and maplewood tr m and foam 8 29 4tp 8 JO ltc large lot over 1 acre Has The fo low ng descr bed real 8 28 Jtp brake serv rce Wheels SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC revers ble cushions This dr veway $13 000 Cal estate s tuated n Rutland balanced e ectronlca ly A 1 SEWAGE SYSTEMS week only $199 95 Cash and Sunday afte r 12 n oon on Townsh ip Me gs Coun ty OtJ o work guaranteed RP sonable CLEANED REPAIRED Carry Pomeroy Recovery AUC TION Mondav Sepl J BAR MAIO applv In person H weekdays after 5 p m 992 rat es Phone 742 3232 and more partrcularly MILLER SANITATION Ho Bar Middleport Equal 622 E Ma n Street Pomeroy 1973 10 30 a m For hei!!l h 3247 descr bed as follows to wit 2 18 lfc opportunity employer STEWART OHIO PH 662 Call 992 7SS4 reasons the personal CASH paid for al makes and a 5 ttc PARCE L NO 1 Beglnn ng 3035 8 26 6tc 8 30 6tc property n the Frances Stitt models of mobile homes 53 rods west fro m the RON SHE PARD Floor Wall 10 ~ tfc home at the lower corporation Phone area code 61.4 -423 9531 LARGE convenient bu d n g southeast corner of Sect on Remode l ng Ceramic t le I ne of Rae ne Oh o on State AMWAY Hom e Products lots at Rock Sp r ng s Area 33 Town 6 and Rang e 14 of baths Box 280 Rutland 742 SEWING MACHINES Repair ~ 13 tfc Route 124 w II be sold G E Olstr butor Please call 992 rest r cted for houses only the Ohio Company s Pur 3664 serv ce all makes 992 228-4 refrigerator Maytag JJ2e Tuppers P a ns & Chester chase at a stake thence north 14 x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom For the Lowest ..__ 6 26 ffc The Fabric Shop Pomeroy automat c washer 8 30 31c Water ava table ca 1 or see 162 rot:ts thence west 54 rods very good conditio Phone 773 Authorized S nger Sales and dehum ldif er one gateleg B II Wotte 992 2789 th ence south eo ro(ls 22 and seas A UTOMOBtLE Ins uran ce been r1re Pr1ces Service We Sharpen Scissors table trunks o lamps chest 7 24 tf c ca n celle d ' two thirds links then ce east Lost your 3 29 tfc of drawers 4 desks beds 12 rods thence south 33 rods operator s I cense Call 992 r P ctures Old lantern hand 7428 and 17 and one th rd Ink s m tne Area 3 BEDROOM hou se 1 V? ba th s 1 FOR FREE estimates on tools of all kmds tawn coRNER cupboards thence west 12 rods thence wall formal d n ng r oom 1 v ng 6 IS lfc A1r Cond1honers alum num s ding Storm mower 2 davenports Servel south 47 rods and 10 1 nk.s cupboards chests o d guns room kitchen family roo m 2 Doors and Windows Car gas refr gerator Maylag Awnmgs It's thence east 54 rods to the any condlt on Also blue car garage full basement on NIE GLER Buold ng Supplv for ports Marquees and Railing wringer washer 2 gas place of beornnmo cn n bu ldrn g house s Ca ll cv decorated sto11eware Wnte a cre lot Located n R gg s Phone Charles Lisle Underpmmng heaters several an t que ta1n lng 52 15 acres more or Ne gler Racme Oh o P 0 Bo)( 4A Mart1nsburg Crest Manor Phon e 99 2 3863 Syracuse Ohro Carl Jacob d nlng cha rs d shes some less EXCEPTING Ohio 43935 or call 1 484 4440 8 21 IOtp before 3 p m and ask tor M r Sales Representative v v Ironstone marble top Complete mobile home THEREFROM lhat port on after7 pm Ingels or cal Gene R ggs at Johnson and Son Inc dresser sect anal book case there of descrrbed as to I ows 8 8 90tc serv 1c e - plus glgantr c 985 3595 or 992 5869 6 22 !fc stands bedd ng 2 TVs tow t dosplay of mobile homes e 26 lfc electric fan alum num EXCEPTION Be ng a st rip NO 1 Copper 60c Radiators always available at DOZER and back hoe wo~k ladder cedar chests Of ground 66 feet In w dth over 30c brass 20c batter es 90c 7 ROOM hou se In Chester large ponds and septic tanks dlt Kelv nator deep freeze 882 2817 New Haven W Va and across the above described each clean dr~ Ginseng SUr') porch basement natural chlng service top sojJ fill S nger electr c s,ew ng 52 15 acre tract of land used for roots $60 a lb Yeti ow root S4 gas forced a r heat Chester dirt limestone B&K ma ch ne two pedestal type a ra ilroad r ght of way and May apple SOc per lb M A T P water also drllled well Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or round tables old rockers being 33 leeton each s de ot the Hall Reedsvrlle Call 378 Walk ng d stance ot business 992 3861 Vrrqd B T· c~hlr d '1r collect on of stone tars ant:t 6249 centerline as now lo cate d area schoo and churches On 9 ltfc jugs other dressers wood through said prem ses sad Bro~ ·r 7 31 tfc large lot Approx mate y 2 fll ng cabinet 3 metal ward 1220 Washmgton Blvd w dlh of 66 feet to obta n except 110 Mt•rh,l'llr Slrr•o•l acres large gard en Gordon TIME lo check that oil or gas robes bookcase w th books WANTED at such po nts as a quarter for auct on 423 7521 BELPRE 0 R denour Phon e 985 3573 furnace for winter Dirty two vacuum cleaners off ce Punwruv Ufl,<> ·::;,•; household goods Tools most width may be necessar y for 8 26 6tp furnaces cost fuel and c:outd cha lr step ladders other embankment conta n ng 1 65 anyth ing of value w 11 buy or cost a life Call P & J Home 1tems not listecl Terms cash acres more or ress and be1ng sell on c.:omm sslon Will haul 7 ROOM house w th balh n Ma ntenance 992 3509 215 N Not respons ible for an dents Ltst $334 the same prem ses conveyed by Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 . I I II Second Middleport Rutland a r conditioned Frances Stitt Owner Sales Hayman s 7 25 tfc Nathan Entsm nger et us to the POMEROY - 2 n ce carpeted gas furnace d sll by Bradford Au ct on co 19SO FORO PICKUP Call 742 8 23 301c Kanawha and MIChigan washer double oven range kllchen oak floors gas furnace 6501 Rae ne Ohio A C Bradford OLD furniture oa k tables Railway by warranty deed double garage large carport Manager C C Bradford e 2e Jtc baseme~t and large lot MOBILE home repair Elec clocks Ice boxes brass beds dated August 1 1906 recorded Auct oneer 4 acres cleared and fenc ed trlcal plumbing and heating dishes or complete In Volume 95 Page 394 of the FURNISHED sma I barn and other 8 30 ltc Phone 992 58Se households Wr te M D 1966 FOR 0 GALAX I SOO XL Deed Records of Me gs County MIDDLEPORT Near bu d ngs Pr:ione 614 742 6834 good condtt1on pr ced Oh o Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio 7 IS ffc reasonable Phone 992 7D33 S 30 itc schools 2 bedroom s large L1st $295 call 992 6271 Luvlng In Parcel One above k1l chen mce bath front and e 2e 6!< HARRisoNST v -ser:~;;;,d described SO50 acres more or s 13 lfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS 1 83 ACRE FARM gas water 6 ba ck porc hes Ask1ng only less service calls Phone 992 2522 KNAPP-~~S~~-fal-an~ Spec als durrng August are room house n Langsville $69()0 00 PA~CEL NO 2 Beginning 29 tfc Koncentree Mo st Kate area Phone 992 3530 or 742 winter styles now out can tor a reference point at the All F1shmg NEW HOME 992 5324 667S Kleansrng Kream One Day m ddte of the east line of Section and White Sewing Sachet & oth ers Phone Helen 8 19 lOtp 3 BEDROOMS - Bath storm ELNA 8 14 tfc Rods & Lures 33 Township 6 Range 14 of the Machines Service on all EXPERIENCED painter In Jane Brown 992 511 3 doors and wmdows double sink Ohio Company s Purchase m~kes Ree1onable rates ter or and exterior Call Don 8 2 lfc bu If n stove and oven Electric thence west 53 rods then ce The Sew ng Center M id Van Meier 985 3951 3 WEEK OLD White faced bull dleport Oh io south 43 and one third rods to WE WILL not be respons ble for heat Noce tot Just $18 500 00 calf 1 white faced herfer c:alf 8 2 JOtp the pont of beginning wh ch 196-4 p ckup truck 18 foot 11 16 tiC any debts contracted by TUPPERS PLAINS point Is also the southwest We have ptenfy of rilles & boat Harold Proffitt Ph anyone other than ourselves NEARLY NEW Ni ce 2 REAOYMIX --CONCRETE corner of parcel of land for 8~3 2778 shot guns 1n stock - Also Signed Henry Eb li n Sr bedroom hom e bath sl dong del Yered right to your mer Y owned by A exander Flore nce Eblr n Rf 4 8 28 3tc ammunthon and huntmg glass doors bu1lt In range Atl projec t Fast and easy Free Braley thence south 1B V? rods MALE OR FEMALE Part STEREO RADIO 8 tra,k tape Pom eroy Ohro license estimates Phone 992 32U or to the northwest corner of a t me sa.. 00 a week fulllrme electr c carport and n ce lot 8 28 Jtc comb nat on AM FM r ad io 4 tract of land formerly owned by Goegle n Ready Mix Co S1 40 00 a week Must have $15 000 00 way speaker sound system Middleport Ohio Ruel Braley thence east 26 car Call Monday through Balan ce $11 5 93 or use our NG expenenced roofs After Sept I We W1ll Be REASONABLE ....... rods or to the nortneast corner PAINT Fr day 12 noon to 8 p m 446 6 30 lfc budget terms CaH 992 3965 specialty Phone 992 2239 tor Closed Thur 2 BEDROOMS - forced air ot a tract of land forme r ly 0677 free estimate e 29 tfc owned by Martin Entsm 1nger furnace n ce ba th front porch Open Mon lues & Wed SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 8 28 4tc 8 24 6tc thnce north 18 '2 rods thence REASONABLE rates Ph 4~6 8 30 and large lot Only $4 000 00 NEW 197 3 z g zag sewing west 26 rods along said 47S2 Gallipolis John Runell WOMEN at the Mrdway Closed Thursday NEW liSTING ma ch nes In origina l factory Ale xander Braley s south line to TRIPLE AAA Dr iver Educat on Owner and Operator Market call for Interv iew ABOUT 3 YEARS OLD Open Fr1 & Sat 8 8 Classes w ill beg in Tuesday $100 00 Per acre for 60 acres In carton Zig ug to make ....._ the place of beg nn ng con 992 2S65 5 12 tfc TUPPERS PLAIN S- 1 floor Sept 4 For inform at on ca ll buttonholes sew on butons Lebanon Township on good talnlng 2 75 acres more or less 8 28 Jfc Ben s awter at 992 5628 plan 3 n1ce bedrooms wllh gravel road monograms and make fancy E xce pting and reserving the C BRADFORD Auctioneer 8 29 31C des i gns with lust the twist of a closets modern bath kot coal and m n l ng nghts Complete Service BABY $ TTER wantad from SOON THINGS WILL BEGIN Single dial Lett In lav • way heretofore sod to Oh o Power Phone 949 3921 chen wtfh range and oven 3 30 p m till 10 p m Inquire TO ROLL HERE IN THE and ne-yer been used Will sell CompanY as r eco rded In Vol RUMMAGE SA LE on corner of Racine Ohio at 13• Butternut Pomeroy lois of cabinets car peted Ash and Plum St reet Star t ng COUNTY HAVE YOU WHAT for only S-47 cash or terms 209 Page 269 M e .gs County Crltt Bradford e 30 31p JUST carpor t electric heat September J 4 and 5 Lots of available Phune 992 2984 YOU WANT OR NEED Deed Re~ords reference to 5 life 512 E Ma1n ch ldren s clot h nt;;l Funds for $1700000 8 26 6fc wh ch s hereby made for a BEFORE ALL THIS HAP churc h Pomeroy Ohio more part cular desc r ipt on of RUTLAND CE NTRAL DIVISION CON PENS tF NOT COME IN AND EXCAVATING dozer IO&der 8 29 41c this re servaf on Phond 992 297 SOLIOATION COAL COM ELECTROLUX vacuum and backhoe work septic 3 n ce bedrooms wllh ctosefs DISCUSS IT WITH ONE OF US cleaner A 1 condlt on uses The appra sed value of the --~---------PANY Immediate open nos tanks Installed dump truclc.s n ce k t chen and d10lng area YARD SALE Ant ques paper bao s has cordwinder real estate Is S5 500 00 are ava table In the followrng and ro boys for hire will haut glassware bottl es furn1lure bath full basement with and many attachments Also Terms of sale Cash n hand po slh on s Ma i ntenance fill d1rt top soil limestone l 'h m te north of Chester on shampoo attachment In shower storm w indows and upon del very of deed Foreman (underground} and gravel Call Bob or Rogtr State Route 7 Thursday eluded only • ava table FEMALE Sa nt Bernard 13 doors electr c hea t 51 acre Assistant M i ne Foreman Jetlers dav phone 992 7089 Fr day and Saturday $37 70 cash or terms month s registered $150 00 Robert T Harlenbach (un derg r ound ) Sec tron $18 SOD 00 night phone 992 3525 nr 992 e 29 Jtp ava I able Phone YY'l :lYI:I4 Call 843 2438 5232 Sher ff of Me gs Fo reman Surface M i ne GOING BUS!N ESS 8 JD Jtc 8 26 61c Coi.Kity Oh o DANCE Fr day and Satu rday Fo r eman Rec amat1on 2 11 lfc Showing a nice prom Good (8 ) 16 2$ JO I9 J 6 IJ Sic Fore man Persons applying nights Red • Club Mason W should hold vali d foreman ANTIQUE~ FOR SALE - 3 PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles clean stoc k Excellent Va with Guy Thoma Toby 1 toy male and 1 female ce rtification papers {OhrO) or loca tion A great future for p iece F rench Love Seat 2 Young Larry Hubba rd and Phone 99 2 5A4:1 ha"Ye sufficient exper ence to h IOh poster bedroom sets 1 someone Selflng due to Ill Ch~t rley Blake 7 IS ffc healt h COME TO THE for State exam Ina lion pineapple carved ch lppen PUBLIC NOTICE e 29 l ie apply Salar y Commensurate with dale desks heav ily carved Sea le d b d:; wrl\ be rece tv.td OFFICE NO PHONE Experience EK c ellent center table game and card llEGISTERED Femele Greal by the Me gs Lot:al S-chool CITIZENS Nat ona Bank w II CA LLS PLEASE BenefiiS TO APPLY Write tables library table large Dane Loves ch ldren phon e Olstr c t Board ot Educilffon At offer for ule at their off ce n or Phone Personnel gold leaf pier mirror over 8 tt l ROOM COTTAGE 992 S496 the r Off ce n the Me gs Jun ror Middlepor t start ng at 10 a Department Central tall lamps carved Butter MIDDL EPORT 2 8 2e tf c H igh Bu d ng unt t 12 o clock m Sept 12 a 1972 Hornet D vis on Consolidation Coal secreter lar deslc. w ith book noon on Septe.mbtr 6 l913 bedr ooms Bath Dining Spor t about Wagon Ser al No Com pany Cadiz Oh o 43907 cue top round maple chair Separat e b ds w 11 be- r ece ved A2A 017E 1064 14 room 11h story frame Some Telephone 6U 942 •5 12 A N c lawfoot table and cane for school bus chanls 8n d storm doors and windows EQUAL OPPORTUN ITY bottom chaIrs Rosewood school bus bod es 129 3tc EMPLOYER Porches Lot 100xl25 Asking Squa re Grant Stlneway plano Spec if cat ons for school bu" NEW three bedroom hom e a 1 t ngercarved lov ese at and B 21 tfc $5 500 00 chus s and school bus bO<frel P IA NO and organ lessons by - - - - - - - - - - - - electric one car garage with chair larg e pine dr'r sink and may be obi a ned by ca ll ng 992 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR one acre of ground located on gradlJa te of Crnc nnatl many other lterps All old S6SO F latwood s Road Ph one 992 Conurv a fo ry of Musi c SALES CAREER ALL TYPE PROPERTY p1eces and n good condition 273S The Meigs Loca l Sc.hool Gerald Hoffn er Phone 992 Op portun t y for sates position LIST TODAY 3 W II sell separat e or as group 0 strict Board of Ed'-tc at on 3825 with the lith raroett r ettller 8 26 6tp AS SOC IATES TO HELP ( F1lhng out and returmng the below survey W II show by appointment re serves the r yht to re1e c1 311 ( 8 26 12tc n the United Sl>ates o ol 1 30~ 422 6129 WITH THE SALE OF YOUR and a 1 b d s HOUSE for sa le corner lof l -------------Establ lsl'led route n local _, __ DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only ex 8 26 6tc PROPERTY area and we pay all operating bedroom a gareoe a r con presses mlerest m possibly rentmg an Me gs LOCll expenses JEWEL C.O M dltlon lng full bll$emenl gas HENRY E CLELAND Schoo D str lc l Pp. NIE S INC Jewel T 1959 MACK Tractor good heal corn er Of Center and apartment Reduced rents are available 1f you BROKER run n no condit ion Tires verv Boar d of Edu c.,t on Compan y Gvaranteed satan Th rd Slr&et Mason Call 773 992 2il9 good Co li doys 992 2689 qua hfy on the bas1s of mcome ) and c om m issions with com S38A If no an swer 9!2 2568 L W McComas Clerk plefo fringe benellfl end peld evenings 99 2 29AI or 992 3301 e 28 6lc 18) 9 16 23 30 4fc 8 2~ e1 c vac ations If lnteru fed contac t Mr Tritchard at Red 0~ E HOLSTEIN Heifer fruh Carpet Inn Ca ll tfter 1 p m Av•ofabltOn All 675 5007 One Holstein Hnvy Sprlngtr • Sl 20 Mllutones of Progress 33 JD-NBC N ~ws 3 4 IS ABC News6 I Dream of Jea nn ie IJ CBS News a 10 Lit las Yoge & You JJ 7 OG-Whal s My Line 8 News 6 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our Tlmeo 331Truth or Conseq J Lets Make A Deal 13 Cott of lhe West 15 7 30-Hollywoo<l SquaresJ 1 To Tel! the Truth 6 Wild Kingdom 10 Lasole 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Looking Ahead 331 6 6 5 tfc 7 --------------- THURSDAY AUG 10 1913 6 OG-News3 4 8 15 News6 J 101 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame PRE FAIIIICAfiD S1dmg Spoutmg Remodeling Plumbmg Heatmg Complete Building Vmyl & Alummum Siding _______ ______ _ Television Log ASK US ABOUT ROOFING --------------- Auto Sales Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght alter M tes Ceme tery Rutland Factory ch oked guns only Sunday Sept 2 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES 9. _ POMEROY 6:d Jack W Carsey Mgr ---------.---.---- WILL DO babys ttng In my home Ex per enced can g ve 1967 F U RV I Plymouth One references 71° Beech Street owner A 1 cond tlon Phone M ddl eport Oh o 98S 3900 8 JOlip 3o 6tP SHOOTING 992 2094 606 E Main Pomeroy leans Good color$ All ''''' IJ -------------- rec ords and pub c meet ngs •' ..... -----~--- batn 5858 $219S OPEN EVES 8 oo PM POMEROY, OHIO Noon PUBLIC NOTICES --~ Pomeroy Motor Co. per Men 1 women 5 g•rls & bo~s regular lean s & casual 8 2" 6t c and POMEROY HOME & AUTO HOU SE FOR Rent 5 roomS&nd :::-=:;:;:-;::--;:::::-;::::-;--;:::-;7.;;-i 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill blu~ -~--------- BEDROOM mobile ho 1 e with pat io Ra ci ne Ca ll .l.ibort Hill 9~9 2261 Ftreblrd Esprit loca l 1 owner car 350 V 8 engine power sl eenng & .flutomat c tran smiSSion AM FM rad1o like new whi te lettered t ires 307 V 8 radio clean Interior A shar p one BLIND ADS Add t one 15<: Advertisement power steering 4 door V 8 automatic power steering Sl SQ for 50 word m n mun Eact1 addll ona wor d 2c - 8 28 Me 2 111 I FORD TORINO lOO S209l Coupe 1 own~r ca r less lhl!'n 33 000 miles brown flmsh wrlh matching viny l roof and "Yinyl Interior 302 V 8 engi ne standard tran sml ssiOO brakes radto really sharp 18 cents per -- person for Rent For Want Ad hrv ce 5 cents per Word one nsert o l 12 wanted Apply In lola 5 Beauty Salon 9- The Dally Senllnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Aug 30 1973 Business Services to School Sahli BIG YANK SLACKS 50% OFF SALE s.. utlclon ~XPERIENCED any ads 'ob ect on a l The will not be respans ble !I.e~ Help Wanted Po11eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ~ P M .. Oay Befor e Publ cat1on Monday D~Padl ne 9 a m For Sale •'I •• • ' • ( ', • m E BORN LOSER ton WHEN 'HE WAKES UP ILL HAVE 10 RN DOUT MORE When else do you play the queen? When you want to tell your partner that you also hold the jack When we watched this hand played East s1gnaled wtth the eight of d1amonds West contln ued Wilh the ace and six South rufled the third diamond ana drew trumps Then he tned and lost the club fmesse East look his king and l~d a spade but the boat had sailed South rose with the ace and was able to discard his queen of spades on dummy s fourth club If only East had been willing to signal with the queen of diamonds West would have led low Eut would wm the jack and assuming he was smart enough to lead back a spade the defense would have wound up with one spade trick In addl lion to the two diamonds and one club they were sure to gel Just one trick but the one to set declarer :::;;:~~ AllOlll' HER RIGHT NOW; eHE. NEEDS GOMEREST FROM 'liiE I.OOK6 OF HER CI.OlliE' 5HE'e 1-DT HURTING FOR r.>DNEY I }--.j I. WONDER WHO 5HE ' AND WHERE SHE$ FROM? l'. SAID l'. D C.ll/5 5M UP FOR A. FUL.l..I)J';8K />ro IT~ BE'eN $ 1)1. [».~, 'M~IJTI/ -lliRE:6 FlR' 1HlltJE;; "-ND IIOJR-:; M\NUT&'7 I=IFT~-~1)(, I=IFT'/- ~El-l, FlFTY\JOH<:>HT, FIFT~ - Nl~ ALLEY OOP (NEWSPAPER ENT!RIIAIS E A,B SN I The bidding has bqen Well Norlb Easl Paso Pass !+ Pa1s You South hold +Q It 4 Z tA 4 +A K J I 7 What do you do now' A- Bid lour no trump Youre ioletelloln sevu 1• THREE DA'fS OR THREE DOLLERS, SNUFFV ··'tAI<E 'lORE PICK - - ' ALL J: GOT IS TWO DOlLERS AN EIGHT\/ CENTS JEDGE •z TODAY S QUESTION ~;~~~~~;;;;Jl Your partner bids llvo hoarto 10 : ohow lwo acoo Whll do you do no,w1 day come and get my and to pubhsh It and me rlch and famous You did not show up Were you not feeling well? �8- The Dmly Scnline• Middleport Pomeroy 0 Aug 30 1973 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S Will be accepted onr I 9 a n for Of REGULATIONS QUALITY Cance tar on - Corrections Dav or Publlcat on The Pub! sher r~serves th e r aht to edt or de~m ed pub l~he r rej~ct tor n ore than one nsert 01'1 ncorrec t RATES M n 1910 u n Ch arge 7Sc cen ts per word three conseocull\le 1ser1 ons word SIK co 1 t ve lnse rt lo s 25 Per Ce lf 0 ~cou I on PIJ d ads and ads pa d w thm 10 days sec ~ • CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR Y" Charge OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a 30 a m to 5 00 p m oa ly a Saturday m to 1 OQ Your R1ght to Know Ue i formed of the tunc o s of )our gover nm e1 are c bod ed 1 pub lc not ces n th a t se f gove r nm4;;'n cha rg ~s a c it ze 1s to be nfo rme d I s newspaper urges everv c t zen to r ead and study these no ces We strong y advtse those c t z'b ns seek ng further ~n d nformat on to ex ere se the r r ght of access to pub c PONTIAC finish spotless nferlor Notice $1395 rad o good lires a MAT CH P m --------------door Corn 1968 OL DSMOBILE 98 8 30 Jtc Phone992 2181 Ra cine area GROCERY bu sl neu tor $311 Building for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 P m 8 29 lf C to 10 p m tor appo ntment 3 20 tfc MOBILE hom e spa ce In hracuse Phone 992 5858 6 21 ffc CAN NIN G Tomatoe s cucumbers m&ngoel and J ANO • ROOM furnished and cantalopes Gera ld ine unfurnished apartments C eland th eine Ph on a 9P1 543• 7 31 ftc • )2 ltc 1973- Ztg Zag sew ng machine FUR NI SHED apartment This ma chine darns em Phone 992 3901 broiders Overcash bulton 8 26 6tc holes All without a l lachments Pay balan ce of MOBILE home space Baer s SJB 50 or pay $S per month Marke t Syrac:uu C&ll 992 5331 ..... 8 26 tfc 6 10 ttc HOUSE FOR rent S room s and EXCELSIOR Salt Works E bath Rae ne area Ca t 991 Ma n St Pomeroy All krnds S8S8 of salt water pellets water 8 30 tfc nuggets block salt and own OhiO R ver Sa lt Phone 992 Citll 992 2 hardtop wh te with back nylon nfe rl or all power equipmen t and telescoping steeri ng wheel AM FM rad o power antenna factory a r cond tlon 65 000 actua l m les 1 owner exce l en t condlt on No rust no dents showroom clean Must see lo apprec ate Ca l 742 5869 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SER VICE 24 HOUR SERVICE FURNITURE MODERN SANITATION Slop In and See Our Floor Oi splay JOHN TUCKER Rf • Pomeroy 0 992 39S4 or 992 7349 and ALL WEATHER Mtddleport, 0 992 2550 -------------- 3891 12 tfc ----------------..------------ROOMS by lh e week 118 up Meigs Inn PQmeroy WOOD TRUSSES luilf to Yo,.. Spoc:s Dollvortd to Jail Site PRIVATE meeting room for any organization phone 992 3975 3 11 lfc SLEEPrNG Ro oMO~~W~e Store n Pom eroy References requ red Ca ll 992 5293 8 29 tfc PRICE W LKINSONsma l englnesaes and serv ce 820 3rd Stre t Mi ddl eport Lawn mower and chain saw repair Free pickup and t:te rvery Phone 992 3091 . Al so Br ggs and Str atton and Tecumseh parts , 8 22 30tc --------------- -------------- Roofmg Spoutmg Porch Repair Com plet e Hom e Remodeling ---------INVESTMENT PROP FOR --- From the laroest Bulldoltlr Radiator to the ~ ma res f Heater L:ore Nathan B1ggs SMITH NELSON lt10TORS, INC. Ph. 742·6271 HOGG & ZUSPM M.I.T~III.I.LS 77J sss. 2ero 15 Actors Choice Watt Wh itman 20 33 9 3G-Jusf Jazz 20 33 10 OG-Sireets ol San Francisco 6 13 Music Country 3 4 15 News 20 An American Femlly 33 11 OG- News 3 4 6 8 13 lS f1 3G-Johnny Carson 3 15 Movies War and Peace 1a 6 CO M•- W Vo Spoclolfsl Wheel Ahgnment If Mu•f Be Right or WI Will ko11 Right 8 4 30 Da1ly 8 12 S•t I• lhe R H Rawhngs Sons Bulldmg --------------- -------------- Fair 4 11 35-Movle Suez 10 11 45-Johnny Carson 4 ,. ' STRIPPERS' We Strip Paint Varnishes Etc from Furniture Antiques Modern Melols No ruinous lyes or caustics used P1ck Up Service Available We Bur. & Sell Antiques D ck Seyler Owner Pomeroy 0 Kerr St Phone 992 2798 Mobile Homes For Sale 6 " <r ' ----------------------------------------- -------------- l------·-'001!'---., .,.. -------------- ________ __ _ -----------...l..--- --------------- NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE MILLER MOBILE HOMES ----------- --------------- TEAFORD FALL CLEARANCE SPORTSPAL CANOE for Sille -------------- SALE '280 ••• ,, ' --------------- - -------------- SALE 250 --------------- Employment Wanted -------------- 20% OFF --------------- ' 0 ' " "" _ _____________ •' --------------- -------------- ---------------- s --------------- s Pets For !iale -------------- ------------- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RENTAL SURVEY --------------- ____________ AnENTION VETERANS ------------- --------------- GILOANS MOBILE HOMES We talk to you like a oerson WMIOt1390 ON YOUR DIAL No down payment w1th approved credil GOBLE MOBILE HOMES Dan Thompson PHONE 992 7004 EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY your 8 28 otc --------------HELP WANTED Stationary Fireman H1gh Pressure L1cense Requ1red Contoct Rlchord lokor Power Plant or Gomor Phillips Pononnol offlcor G 5 I Golllpolls Ph ~6 1642 Ono plggv Houduhelt Ohio gilt John M lneravtlle 8 29 Jtp i2r;d-w,iii;,;,-iib.-;-;;.. fishing boa t 593 6816 93 Columbus Rd ATHENS, 0 Seat and oars 11 25 100 Good condlllon cell 378 o2SA -------------- 8 29 AtP BRUSH HOG S 4xl 992 sese ft phone 1 ll ttc --------------197 3 14K70 MOBILE wuher an~ dryor ~omo dish washer stalnltll steel trnk Qarbage dlapos•l t)ll ltvel oven rang• duron polyester urpet Iaro e lot Phone 7-42 3083 . H&H TRAVEL TRAILERS CLOSE OUT SALE Everything Goes Featunng Travel Trailers By: Coatsman, Fun, Omer1go, Four Seasons and Provo Dnve A L1tt1e Save A Lot No Reasonable Offer Refused 1 II tf --------------L------------.....J. 1~----------------------- 1 I NAME I I PRESENT ADDRESS ! SINGLE I I I ! MARRIED 1-~~~~~~~~~--------------j Ma1lto Barr Circle Development, Inc 750 First Avenue G1lllpolls Ohio 45631 Or for more InformatiOn call collect 446 3746 ' O~News 8 3~Movle 10 The Day They Robbed th e Bank of England 8 BOll L ( l Unscramble these foor Jumbles, one letter to each square to form four ord1nary words IRIT)! IE 'VBOt,li I IfLmEE I I I III [] I THE [ l I XI I X) (Auwen lomorrow) Yttlerday Jumbl" HOIST MESSY TROPHY BLUING 1 Antwer genu ~ DOWN I Jack 5 llet Henny s 10 PrepOSI 11 role t1on Cla1r ~ guard 12 Hmd (2 wds ) 13 Whole HOne (Ger) 15 fable\ 16 Greek letter 17 Stem becks The (2 wds ) 1t AmeriCan 4 Road - Yesterdays Answer 5 l'eter Pan gnl 6 lligh (mus ) 1 Unseen protector (2)\'dS ) 8 llecharm 9 Wttty reply women s org Zt Anh toxms !I Coloratwn 22 Sensed 23 Perfectly f uuse n J Keep 11 Roman goddess 15 Dessert wme ..,......,,...-' !;"...,,.... 18 Trappers pnze 21 RR cross mg sound 22 Famous auto mob1lc 25 Long for 27 Kayak eg 28 Deep pink 29 Kmd of de!ngncr Journal 23 Res1hency 34 Hoos1er 24 Wealthy State one(2 wds) (abbr.) (sl ) 35 Surprise (3 wds) !« Openi ng 1n a garment 25 Possum 26 Cunnmg 27 Kind of lens at Threefold (comb form) 31 HaUl 32 Ne1ther s partner 33 Dogllke 35 TaJ Mahal s1te 36 H1llon s We Alone (2 wds) 37 Lead 38 Pronunc1 atlon mark One leiter Simply stands for another In th1s sample A IS used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Stngle letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all htnls Each day the code letters are d11ferent IN C.AEoE: OF FIII:E:- PUL..L..t Dan lmel Tomorrow 10 12 35-Movle These Are the Damned 10 1 DO--Midnight Special 3 4 Move Fourteen Hours 13 2 3D-News 4 13 39 Auk AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW -- III PriUe SIIPRISIINSWIIIIln ACROS~ I Comm.nd tv a dog team DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1t Now arrance the tlrtltd letters to form 1M ourprloe 11111wer aa ~:=.:=¢====::'::=:::~ auneated by lhe above cartoon WEST EAST +K852 +J9143 .13 t AK16 • QJ82 • 842 +K13 SOUTH IDI +AQ • A 109852 • 104 +Q96 One uhofo,.ife• -a t:omnwn name-SMITH CRYPTOQUOTES YSKBA TMWQSAPK TFPXKSMP AXUUWJ QW GZBAZ X CBUQ ZSYXU WN UXJSMP GBJZWSJ -AWUNSABSK Yesterday o CrypiOflUOie THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY WAS THE INVENTION OF THE METHOD OF INVENTION - ALFRED NORTH WHITEHEAD (0 teTJ Kla,r rea !Urea Brndicate, lao ) •s He4' How about that? ,.4. It G ra1mnq' Pass 3' Pass Pass Pa ss Pass When your partner leads the k1ng of a sutl under what clr • cumstances do you play the queen' • There IS one eas.Y answer "" Any time the queen IS a smgle ' --------------Real Estate For Sale 12 12 hy H I Nil I I'IHNO I !J by THOMAS JOSEPH By Otlwald & James Jacoby --------------- RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS 11 45-Johnny Carson 4 JlllJI~~@Iksl 4lJI•w't.I.-J ,_ ·""t ~ Open1ng lead- tK GR~VELY ------------ -------------- HELEN AND SUE Fnendless the overwe~ght gtrl wbo got used by a boy IS not alone I was overweight too My husband left me for another woman Wh1le I was trym g to make a comeback thiS man came knocking on my door-and I fell' He swore he loved me wanted to marry me as soon as he got a d1vorce sa1d he couldn llive without me I needed reassurance that I was wanted which Odd Couple 6 13 9 OD-'-Maslerp ece Theatre 33 Room 222 6 13 R ch af th e Top 20 Pro FootballS 10 Mov e They M ght Be G ants 3 4 15 9 3D-Corner Bar 6 13 10 DO-Love American Style 6 13 News 20 Handlul of Ashes 33 10 3D-Woman 33 11 DO-News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 4 IS 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 15 In Concert 6 Come to the Fa r 4 Move Joan of Arc 13 East West vulnerable West Norlh East Soulh _________ _____ tRACTOR SALES RAP My boyfriend won t let me gel my hair cut He says It • not femmine I ve had it wtth long ha1r lt 1s hoi and hard to keep looking well I d like to getll cut so It will !lull and curl naturally 1 have good features for short hair I love this guy (we ve been datmg for two years) but he doesn l know what a bummer long hair can he especially when you have to sleep m rollers and worry over split ends Ple1111e adv1sc - WANTS TO GET CROPPED (but m1ght get dropped ) WTO C Why not tell your b f you just want your ha1r trimmed ' It will be less of a shock to both of you 1f you got at this a little at a lime Last year my hair was to the middle of my back and like you I d had It with long stra1ghl harr f wanted a short shag but was afrald I might regret 1t-and I KNEW my boyfriend would 1 So I visited the beauty salon three tunes before I had It where l w8Jited 11 Really he duln t complam- much -SUE DEAR WANfS Sorry I don t agree w1th Sue on this one and neither would your boy!nend if he had to pay the beauty salon bills Three haircuts where one would do 1s wasting some $20 at present shag pnces and that would buy a new sw1m sult- wh1ch you can truly enjoy when you no longer must worry about all those uncomfortable curlers Don I worry a fellow won t drop a girl because she gets cropped-unless he s so bossy she wouldn t want h1m anyway HELEN NORTH +106 .KQJ4 • 953 +A J 105 " Help Wanted CLElAND everything' Faced with shortages of meat and fuel of all sort, famlhar already to all of us we now find a paucity of a whole variety of other producta~me reasonably easy to explain others com pletely mystifying Canned foodll for example are In short supply nd un derstandable because hoarding Is going on somewhere and I m not sure whether it s the conswner who s stacking crates of Uns In the attic or the processor who s lettmg the shortage develop In anticipation of a bigger prtce tag (and higher proftts ) 10 the future But there are other Items too Budweiser says lt s running out of heer You can t buy toilets Ill many major cities Steel fillings and castings are hard to come by In some areBB Telephone serv1ce 1s helng curtailed In parts of the country because they can t buy telephone poles of all things And there seven a shortage of newsprmt--the kmd of paper this colwnn IS prmted on You can fmd all sorts of reasons for the shortage of everythmg from a gallon of high test to the humble bathroom commode but It's a complex matter and I m not laymg the chunk to the President the Pope or John Q Public until the facts are In U they ever are Neverthelei!S il s gelling downrtght uncomfortable gettmg around and hvmg m the manner to wh1ch we have grown too accustomed Still I note that our balance of payments m overseas com merce has fmally edged mto the black and 1l has me wondermg Could 1l be that Amertcans are runrung short of Amencan goods because they are all bemg sh1pped mto the export trade to get us even Wlth the board and shore up the staggermg dollar a httle' Maybe not (m fact probably not ) bull! s still awesome to consider what could be happenmg Maybe somewhere there sa Tanzaman busmessman makmg a mulnlght snack of the remams of that steak you wanted tomght Or an Afghanistan potentate blowmg the foam off a cold glass of heer blissfully unaware they may have run out at Busch Stadium Or an Australian mme foreman usmg the steel that was once destmed to be used m an Amencan proJect Or a proud new home-owner m the European common market nushmg h1s brand...,ew JOhn as he settles down for the mghl Or a fanuly m the mner reaches of Upper Volta makmg their very f1rst telephone call-along a hne newly strung with U S made poles Now this IS all speculatiOn pure and Simple Maybe I m a fulll80degrees off base (It wouldn t be the f1rst lime ) About all most of 118 can do IS guess what caused this wave of shortages piled atop shortages and do our best not to make the matter worse than 1l1s So Ill contnbute my bit by makmg this column shorter than IISual-conservmg newsprmt you know BY IIEI EN AND SUE B(JM'EI lie Uke~ Long Locu made lhlng~~ easy tor him Later I discovered he wll!l only using me to make his wife JOalous so she would retum to him When he learned It wQ hopeless-Bile filed for divorce-'he snarled at me Why do you think I d consider YOU• And the whole miserable story came out I have since joined a reduCing club but il shard getting over the feeling that people saw me for a dupe - LAUGHED AT Bfi;HIND MY BACK Wrong s1gnal lets contract m SPORTSPAL CANOE ------------ -------------- 12 55-NBC News 3 IS 1 DO-'- News 3 Green Acres 10 All My Children 6 13 Not For Women O(lty 15 lnfernallonal Cookbook 33 Joker s Wild 8 1 3D-30nAMalch3 415 TheWorldTurns8 10 Let sMakea Deal 6 13 Movie Our Dancing Daughters 33 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Guiding Light e 10 2 3D-Doctors 3 4 15 Edge of Night 8 10 Girl in My Life 6 13 3 ()I)-Another World 3 4 lS General Hosp1lal 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Jazz Set 33 3 3D-Return of Peyton Place 3 IS One Lofe to Llve6 13 Secret Storm 10 Time for Timothy 33 Match Game 73 8 Phlt Donahue 4 4 oo-;..Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love American Style 13 Secret Storm 8 Yogi Bear 5 Movie Travel ng Saleswoman 10 4 3D-Petticoat Junction 3 Abbott & Coste ito 8 DaRtarl13 Big Valley 6 My Little Margie 15 Four altho Fair 4 5 DO-Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Hazel a Western Star Theater 15 s 3D-Eiec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hlllbltlles 8 Trails West 15 World Putting Cham plonshlp 6 Dick Van Dyke 4 6 oo-News 3 4 6 10 3 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Insight 33 6 3D-News6 I Dream of Jeann ie 13 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 oo-;..Truth or Consoq 3 Beat the Clock 4 News 6 10 Whal s My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Etec Co 20 Audubon Wildlife Theater 33 Saint 15 7 3D-Young Dr Kltdalre4 Parent GamelD Beatlhe Clock 13 Porter Wagondr 3 To Tell the Truth 6 World Press 20 33 Evil Touch 8 8 DO-'- Washington Week In Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 15 60 M•nuteslD Brady Bunch6 13 Hour of Stars• a 3D-Little People 3 15 Stack Perspective on the-News 20 33 BY PAUL CRABTREE Wllll973 go down In history as the year Amenca ran out of WIN AT BRIDGE "" --------- ---- 1-12' --------------- J ll --------------- 2-14' Come to the 1 OD-'-News 13 Man From U N C L E _4 2 OG-News 4 FRIDAY AUG 31 1973 6 OD-'-Sunrlse Seminar 4 6 15-Sacred Hearl 10 6 2D-Farm Report 13 6 25-Paul Harvey 13 6 3D-Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 Right On 10 6 45-Corncob Report 3 7 oo-Today 3 4 15 CBS News6 8 10 Fllnfslones 13 7 3~Romper Room 6 Rocky & Sullwlnkle 13 8 oo-Capf Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 Lassie 6 New 2oo Revenue 13 8 3D-Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 8 55-News 13 9 oo-Paul Dixon 4 Phil DonahuelS Friendly Junction 10 Mr Rogers33 AM 3 Brady Bunch6 MovieS Peyton 13 9 30-Eiec Co 33 To Tel! the Truth 3 Wild Wild West 6 Peyton Place 13 9 55-Chuck White Reports iO DO-Dinah Shore 3 lS Jokers Wild 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Llltas Yoga & You 33 10 3~ Baflle 3 4 15 SlO 000 Pyramid 8 10 Mike Douglas 6 Split Second 13 Our Street 33 11 OD-'-Gambll 8 10 Pessword 13' Wizard of Odds 3 4 IS Humon Dimension 33 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Llle 8 Brady Bunch 13 Course ol Our Times 33 Bowltng 6 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan lmel s World 10 12 OD-'-Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 13 Password 6 Sesame Street 33 News Farmt me 10 12 3~3WsGame3 15 SearchforTomorrow8 10 Spill Second 992 2101 ------------- 8 Dan lmel Tomorrow 10 Doctor Faustus Real Estate For Sale --------------- Wanted To Buy 9 DO-Ironside 3 Kung Fu 6 13 Expohlo Then end Now 4 Movies My Sir Loves 8 The Moon Is Blue 10 Children of Dick's Hoard House CONSTRUCTION -------------- -------------Wanted Tobeonnouncedi5 1 111SeeYoulnCourt~ 8 oo-The Wallons 8 10 Playhouso New York Biography 33 20 Cycle of Life 3 4 lS NCAA Foolball6 13 THE UN ON Opt ca l Center SA~E TWO Ira ler lots In M idd lepor t Radrator Spectahst Be pre w rll obser ve w nter 'h duple• in Bradbury phone hours beg nn ng Se pt 3 LARGE br ick bu l dl ng on Man before 6 p m 992 5693 C osed Wedn esdays Eye St Pomeroy conta n s 4 8 30 3tc e 27 Sic rentals For Free Estimate NOTICE OF SALE exam l nat ons by ap offers a'pproxrmately In pursuance w th an Order of po ntment 10 to 12 pet return on n Sale on Par tit on Issued by the C~~VROLET Nova s x 2 BEDROOM TRAILER vestment Ca ll 992 278 9 8 JO 61c 1967 10x50 2 bedroom arartment Court of Common Peas of cy tlnder 111utomat c radio Ph 992 2174 Pomerov 8 29 lfc both furni shed Cal 773 5147 Meigs County Ohio n the case Pr ced reasonable Call 985 YARD SALE on Lark rn St reet Mason W Va or see of Edna Hill et at Pant ffs vs 382~ Chester Rutland Fr day and Satur Reynolds Flower Shop right DEAD STOCK W II removA EXCA VATING Dozers Iorge Garnet Entsro mger et al 9 30 31< day 2 co uches 2 snow t res on main h ig hway CORN FOR SALE Contact H at a reasonable charqe Ca I Defendants being Case No and small Backhoes end 800xl4 anc;l other terns A Cole Tupper s Pia ns 145 5514 15 085 In sa d Court Wt/1 offer 8 28 6tc loaders on track and tires 8 30 2tc at publ c auct on at I he f ront 8 30 Jtc 8 23 90t c Dump truck - Lo boy ser LEASE a garage In Pomeroy door of the Court Hou se of vice Sept1c tanks installed WANTED Used Shallow well 3 FAM L Y yard sa te 3 m iles good locat1on Bes de Shuler s Me gs Coun ty Pomeroy Oh o 0 DELL WHEEL Al ignment George ( b ll Pullins phone NEW 2 PIE CE Early Ame rr ca n be low M dd leport 1 m le up water pump Cal 992 6256 3 BEDROOM hou se on L n co ln Market Contact Curtis R Hie on the 17th day of September o<:ated at Crossroa ds Rt 124 992 2478 or 992 7402 I v ng room suites n tOO Story s Run Sep tember 1 2 after S p m or before 8 15 a H II living room k tchen 810 w Main Pomeroy 1'1 73 at 10 00 a m the follow ng now back to work Com plete 2 9 ffc percent nylon mater al wi t h and 3 m Before 2 p m bath and ut t~ room extra described real estate tow t front end serv ce tune up and maplewood tr m and foam 8 29 4tp 8 JO ltc large lot over 1 acre Has The fo low ng descr bed real 8 28 Jtp brake serv rce Wheels SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC revers ble cushions This dr veway $13 000 Cal estate s tuated n Rutland balanced e ectronlca ly A 1 SEWAGE SYSTEMS week only $199 95 Cash and Sunday afte r 12 n oon on Townsh ip Me gs Coun ty OtJ o work guaranteed RP sonable CLEANED REPAIRED Carry Pomeroy Recovery AUC TION Mondav Sepl J BAR MAIO applv In person H weekdays after 5 p m 992 rat es Phone 742 3232 and more partrcularly MILLER SANITATION Ho Bar Middleport Equal 622 E Ma n Street Pomeroy 1973 10 30 a m For hei!!l h 3247 descr bed as follows to wit 2 18 lfc opportunity employer STEWART OHIO PH 662 Call 992 7SS4 reasons the personal CASH paid for al makes and a 5 ttc PARCE L NO 1 Beglnn ng 3035 8 26 6tc 8 30 6tc property n the Frances Stitt models of mobile homes 53 rods west fro m the RON SHE PARD Floor Wall 10 ~ tfc home at the lower corporation Phone area code 61.4 -423 9531 LARGE convenient bu d n g southeast corner of Sect on Remode l ng Ceramic t le I ne of Rae ne Oh o on State AMWAY Hom e Products lots at Rock Sp r ng s Area 33 Town 6 and Rang e 14 of baths Box 280 Rutland 742 SEWING MACHINES Repair ~ 13 tfc Route 124 w II be sold G E Olstr butor Please call 992 rest r cted for houses only the Ohio Company s Pur 3664 serv ce all makes 992 228-4 refrigerator Maytag JJ2e Tuppers P a ns & Chester chase at a stake thence north 14 x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom For the Lowest ..__ 6 26 ffc The Fabric Shop Pomeroy automat c washer 8 30 31c Water ava table ca 1 or see 162 rot:ts thence west 54 rods very good conditio Phone 773 Authorized S nger Sales and dehum ldif er one gateleg B II Wotte 992 2789 th ence south eo ro(ls 22 and seas A UTOMOBtLE Ins uran ce been r1re Pr1ces Service We Sharpen Scissors table trunks o lamps chest 7 24 tf c ca n celle d ' two thirds links then ce east Lost your 3 29 tfc of drawers 4 desks beds 12 rods thence south 33 rods operator s I cense Call 992 r P ctures Old lantern hand 7428 and 17 and one th rd Ink s m tne Area 3 BEDROOM hou se 1 V? ba th s 1 FOR FREE estimates on tools of all kmds tawn coRNER cupboards thence west 12 rods thence wall formal d n ng r oom 1 v ng 6 IS lfc A1r Cond1honers alum num s ding Storm mower 2 davenports Servel south 47 rods and 10 1 nk.s cupboards chests o d guns room kitchen family roo m 2 Doors and Windows Car gas refr gerator Maylag Awnmgs It's thence east 54 rods to the any condlt on Also blue car garage full basement on NIE GLER Buold ng Supplv for ports Marquees and Railing wringer washer 2 gas place of beornnmo cn n bu ldrn g house s Ca ll cv decorated sto11eware Wnte a cre lot Located n R gg s Phone Charles Lisle Underpmmng heaters several an t que ta1n lng 52 15 acres more or Ne gler Racme Oh o P 0 Bo)( 4A Mart1nsburg Crest Manor Phon e 99 2 3863 Syracuse Ohro Carl Jacob d nlng cha rs d shes some less EXCEPTING Ohio 43935 or call 1 484 4440 8 21 IOtp before 3 p m and ask tor M r Sales Representative v v Ironstone marble top Complete mobile home THEREFROM lhat port on after7 pm Ingels or cal Gene R ggs at Johnson and Son Inc dresser sect anal book case there of descrrbed as to I ows 8 8 90tc serv 1c e - plus glgantr c 985 3595 or 992 5869 6 22 !fc stands bedd ng 2 TVs tow t dosplay of mobile homes e 26 lfc electric fan alum num EXCEPTION Be ng a st rip NO 1 Copper 60c Radiators always available at DOZER and back hoe wo~k ladder cedar chests Of ground 66 feet In w dth over 30c brass 20c batter es 90c 7 ROOM hou se In Chester large ponds and septic tanks dlt Kelv nator deep freeze 882 2817 New Haven W Va and across the above described each clean dr~ Ginseng SUr') porch basement natural chlng service top sojJ fill S nger electr c s,ew ng 52 15 acre tract of land used for roots $60 a lb Yeti ow root S4 gas forced a r heat Chester dirt limestone B&K ma ch ne two pedestal type a ra ilroad r ght of way and May apple SOc per lb M A T P water also drllled well Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or round tables old rockers being 33 leeton each s de ot the Hall Reedsvrlle Call 378 Walk ng d stance ot business 992 3861 Vrrqd B T· c~hlr d '1r collect on of stone tars ant:t 6249 centerline as now lo cate d area schoo and churches On 9 ltfc jugs other dressers wood through said prem ses sad Bro~ ·r 7 31 tfc large lot Approx mate y 2 fll ng cabinet 3 metal ward 1220 Washmgton Blvd w dlh of 66 feet to obta n except 110 Mt•rh,l'llr Slrr•o•l acres large gard en Gordon TIME lo check that oil or gas robes bookcase w th books WANTED at such po nts as a quarter for auct on 423 7521 BELPRE 0 R denour Phon e 985 3573 furnace for winter Dirty two vacuum cleaners off ce Punwruv Ufl,<> ·::;,•; household goods Tools most width may be necessar y for 8 26 6tp furnaces cost fuel and c:outd cha lr step ladders other embankment conta n ng 1 65 anyth ing of value w 11 buy or cost a life Call P & J Home 1tems not listecl Terms cash acres more or ress and be1ng sell on c.:omm sslon Will haul 7 ROOM house w th balh n Ma ntenance 992 3509 215 N Not respons ible for an dents Ltst $334 the same prem ses conveyed by Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 . I I II Second Middleport Rutland a r conditioned Frances Stitt Owner Sales Hayman s 7 25 tfc Nathan Entsm nger et us to the POMEROY - 2 n ce carpeted gas furnace d sll by Bradford Au ct on co 19SO FORO PICKUP Call 742 8 23 301c Kanawha and MIChigan washer double oven range kllchen oak floors gas furnace 6501 Rae ne Ohio A C Bradford OLD furniture oa k tables Railway by warranty deed double garage large carport Manager C C Bradford e 2e Jtc baseme~t and large lot MOBILE home repair Elec clocks Ice boxes brass beds dated August 1 1906 recorded Auct oneer 4 acres cleared and fenc ed trlcal plumbing and heating dishes or complete In Volume 95 Page 394 of the FURNISHED sma I barn and other 8 30 ltc Phone 992 58Se households Wr te M D 1966 FOR 0 GALAX I SOO XL Deed Records of Me gs County MIDDLEPORT Near bu d ngs Pr:ione 614 742 6834 good condtt1on pr ced Oh o Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio 7 IS ffc reasonable Phone 992 7D33 S 30 itc schools 2 bedroom s large L1st $295 call 992 6271 Luvlng In Parcel One above k1l chen mce bath front and e 2e 6!< HARRisoNST v -ser:~;;;,d described SO50 acres more or s 13 lfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS 1 83 ACRE FARM gas water 6 ba ck porc hes Ask1ng only less service calls Phone 992 2522 KNAPP-~~S~~-fal-an~ Spec als durrng August are room house n Langsville $69()0 00 PA~CEL NO 2 Beginning 29 tfc Koncentree Mo st Kate area Phone 992 3530 or 742 winter styles now out can tor a reference point at the All F1shmg NEW HOME 992 5324 667S Kleansrng Kream One Day m ddte of the east line of Section and White Sewing Sachet & oth ers Phone Helen 8 19 lOtp 3 BEDROOMS - Bath storm ELNA 8 14 tfc Rods & Lures 33 Township 6 Range 14 of the Machines Service on all EXPERIENCED painter In Jane Brown 992 511 3 doors and wmdows double sink Ohio Company s Purchase m~kes Ree1onable rates ter or and exterior Call Don 8 2 lfc bu If n stove and oven Electric thence west 53 rods then ce The Sew ng Center M id Van Meier 985 3951 3 WEEK OLD White faced bull dleport Oh io south 43 and one third rods to WE WILL not be respons ble for heat Noce tot Just $18 500 00 calf 1 white faced herfer c:alf 8 2 JOtp the pont of beginning wh ch 196-4 p ckup truck 18 foot 11 16 tiC any debts contracted by TUPPERS PLAINS point Is also the southwest We have ptenfy of rilles & boat Harold Proffitt Ph anyone other than ourselves NEARLY NEW Ni ce 2 REAOYMIX --CONCRETE corner of parcel of land for 8~3 2778 shot guns 1n stock - Also Signed Henry Eb li n Sr bedroom hom e bath sl dong del Yered right to your mer Y owned by A exander Flore nce Eblr n Rf 4 8 28 3tc ammunthon and huntmg glass doors bu1lt In range Atl projec t Fast and easy Free Braley thence south 1B V? rods MALE OR FEMALE Part STEREO RADIO 8 tra,k tape Pom eroy Ohro license estimates Phone 992 32U or to the northwest corner of a t me sa.. 00 a week fulllrme electr c carport and n ce lot 8 28 Jtc comb nat on AM FM r ad io 4 tract of land formerly owned by Goegle n Ready Mix Co S1 40 00 a week Must have $15 000 00 way speaker sound system Middleport Ohio Ruel Braley thence east 26 car Call Monday through Balan ce $11 5 93 or use our NG expenenced roofs After Sept I We W1ll Be REASONABLE ....... rods or to the nortneast corner PAINT Fr day 12 noon to 8 p m 446 6 30 lfc budget terms CaH 992 3965 specialty Phone 992 2239 tor Closed Thur 2 BEDROOMS - forced air ot a tract of land forme r ly 0677 free estimate e 29 tfc owned by Martin Entsm 1nger furnace n ce ba th front porch Open Mon lues & Wed SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 8 28 4tc 8 24 6tc thnce north 18 '2 rods thence REASONABLE rates Ph 4~6 8 30 and large lot Only $4 000 00 NEW 197 3 z g zag sewing west 26 rods along said 47S2 Gallipolis John Runell WOMEN at the Mrdway Closed Thursday NEW liSTING ma ch nes In origina l factory Ale xander Braley s south line to TRIPLE AAA Dr iver Educat on Owner and Operator Market call for Interv iew ABOUT 3 YEARS OLD Open Fr1 & Sat 8 8 Classes w ill beg in Tuesday $100 00 Per acre for 60 acres In carton Zig ug to make ....._ the place of beg nn ng con 992 2S65 5 12 tfc TUPPERS PLAIN S- 1 floor Sept 4 For inform at on ca ll buttonholes sew on butons Lebanon Township on good talnlng 2 75 acres more or less 8 28 Jfc Ben s awter at 992 5628 plan 3 n1ce bedrooms wllh gravel road monograms and make fancy E xce pting and reserving the C BRADFORD Auctioneer 8 29 31C des i gns with lust the twist of a closets modern bath kot coal and m n l ng nghts Complete Service BABY $ TTER wantad from SOON THINGS WILL BEGIN Single dial Lett In lav • way heretofore sod to Oh o Power Phone 949 3921 chen wtfh range and oven 3 30 p m till 10 p m Inquire TO ROLL HERE IN THE and ne-yer been used Will sell CompanY as r eco rded In Vol RUMMAGE SA LE on corner of Racine Ohio at 13• Butternut Pomeroy lois of cabinets car peted Ash and Plum St reet Star t ng COUNTY HAVE YOU WHAT for only S-47 cash or terms 209 Page 269 M e .gs County Crltt Bradford e 30 31p JUST carpor t electric heat September J 4 and 5 Lots of available Phune 992 2984 YOU WANT OR NEED Deed Re~ords reference to 5 life 512 E Ma1n ch ldren s clot h nt;;l Funds for $1700000 8 26 6fc wh ch s hereby made for a BEFORE ALL THIS HAP churc h Pomeroy Ohio more part cular desc r ipt on of RUTLAND CE NTRAL DIVISION CON PENS tF NOT COME IN AND EXCAVATING dozer IO&der 8 29 41c this re servaf on Phond 992 297 SOLIOATION COAL COM ELECTROLUX vacuum and backhoe work septic 3 n ce bedrooms wllh ctosefs DISCUSS IT WITH ONE OF US cleaner A 1 condlt on uses The appra sed value of the --~---------PANY Immediate open nos tanks Installed dump truclc.s n ce k t chen and d10lng area YARD SALE Ant ques paper bao s has cordwinder real estate Is S5 500 00 are ava table In the followrng and ro boys for hire will haut glassware bottl es furn1lure bath full basement with and many attachments Also Terms of sale Cash n hand po slh on s Ma i ntenance fill d1rt top soil limestone l 'h m te north of Chester on shampoo attachment In shower storm w indows and upon del very of deed Foreman (underground} and gravel Call Bob or Rogtr State Route 7 Thursday eluded only • ava table FEMALE Sa nt Bernard 13 doors electr c hea t 51 acre Assistant M i ne Foreman Jetlers dav phone 992 7089 Fr day and Saturday $37 70 cash or terms month s registered $150 00 Robert T Harlenbach (un derg r ound ) Sec tron $18 SOD 00 night phone 992 3525 nr 992 e 29 Jtp ava I able Phone YY'l :lYI:I4 Call 843 2438 5232 Sher ff of Me gs Fo reman Surface M i ne GOING BUS!N ESS 8 JD Jtc 8 26 61c Coi.Kity Oh o DANCE Fr day and Satu rday Fo r eman Rec amat1on 2 11 lfc Showing a nice prom Good (8 ) 16 2$ JO I9 J 6 IJ Sic Fore man Persons applying nights Red • Club Mason W should hold vali d foreman ANTIQUE~ FOR SALE - 3 PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles clean stoc k Excellent Va with Guy Thoma Toby 1 toy male and 1 female ce rtification papers {OhrO) or loca tion A great future for p iece F rench Love Seat 2 Young Larry Hubba rd and Phone 99 2 5A4:1 ha"Ye sufficient exper ence to h IOh poster bedroom sets 1 someone Selflng due to Ill Ch~t rley Blake 7 IS ffc healt h COME TO THE for State exam Ina lion pineapple carved ch lppen PUBLIC NOTICE e 29 l ie apply Salar y Commensurate with dale desks heav ily carved Sea le d b d:; wrl\ be rece tv.td OFFICE NO PHONE Experience EK c ellent center table game and card llEGISTERED Femele Greal by the Me gs Lot:al S-chool CITIZENS Nat ona Bank w II CA LLS PLEASE BenefiiS TO APPLY Write tables library table large Dane Loves ch ldren phon e Olstr c t Board ot Educilffon At offer for ule at their off ce n or Phone Personnel gold leaf pier mirror over 8 tt l ROOM COTTAGE 992 S496 the r Off ce n the Me gs Jun ror Middlepor t start ng at 10 a Department Central tall lamps carved Butter MIDDL EPORT 2 8 2e tf c H igh Bu d ng unt t 12 o clock m Sept 12 a 1972 Hornet D vis on Consolidation Coal secreter lar deslc. w ith book noon on Septe.mbtr 6 l913 bedr ooms Bath Dining Spor t about Wagon Ser al No Com pany Cadiz Oh o 43907 cue top round maple chair Separat e b ds w 11 be- r ece ved A2A 017E 1064 14 room 11h story frame Some Telephone 6U 942 •5 12 A N c lawfoot table and cane for school bus chanls 8n d storm doors and windows EQUAL OPPORTUN ITY bottom chaIrs Rosewood school bus bod es 129 3tc EMPLOYER Porches Lot 100xl25 Asking Squa re Grant Stlneway plano Spec if cat ons for school bu" NEW three bedroom hom e a 1 t ngercarved lov ese at and B 21 tfc $5 500 00 chus s and school bus bO<frel P IA NO and organ lessons by - - - - - - - - - - - - electric one car garage with chair larg e pine dr'r sink and may be obi a ned by ca ll ng 992 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR one acre of ground located on gradlJa te of Crnc nnatl many other lterps All old S6SO F latwood s Road Ph one 992 Conurv a fo ry of Musi c SALES CAREER ALL TYPE PROPERTY p1eces and n good condition 273S The Meigs Loca l Sc.hool Gerald Hoffn er Phone 992 Op portun t y for sates position LIST TODAY 3 W II sell separat e or as group 0 strict Board of Ed'-tc at on 3825 with the lith raroett r ettller 8 26 6tp AS SOC IATES TO HELP ( F1lhng out and returmng the below survey W II show by appointment re serves the r yht to re1e c1 311 ( 8 26 12tc n the United Sl>ates o ol 1 30~ 422 6129 WITH THE SALE OF YOUR and a 1 b d s HOUSE for sa le corner lof l -------------Establ lsl'led route n local _, __ DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU, but only ex 8 26 6tc PROPERTY area and we pay all operating bedroom a gareoe a r con presses mlerest m possibly rentmg an Me gs LOCll expenses JEWEL C.O M dltlon lng full bll$emenl gas HENRY E CLELAND Schoo D str lc l Pp. NIE S INC Jewel T 1959 MACK Tractor good heal corn er Of Center and apartment Reduced rents are available 1f you BROKER run n no condit ion Tires verv Boar d of Edu c.,t on Compan y Gvaranteed satan Th rd Slr&et Mason Call 773 992 2il9 good Co li doys 992 2689 qua hfy on the bas1s of mcome ) and c om m issions with com S38A If no an swer 9!2 2568 L W McComas Clerk plefo fringe benellfl end peld evenings 99 2 29AI or 992 3301 e 28 6lc 18) 9 16 23 30 4fc 8 2~ e1 c vac ations If lnteru fed contac t Mr Tritchard at Red 0~ E HOLSTEIN Heifer fruh Carpet Inn Ca ll tfter 1 p m Av•ofabltOn All 675 5007 One Holstein Hnvy Sprlngtr • Sl 20 Mllutones of Progress 33 JD-NBC N ~ws 3 4 IS ABC News6 I Dream of Jea nn ie IJ CBS News a 10 Lit las Yoge & You JJ 7 OG-Whal s My Line 8 News 6 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our Tlmeo 331Truth or Conseq J Lets Make A Deal 13 Cott of lhe West 15 7 30-Hollywoo<l SquaresJ 1 To Tel! the Truth 6 Wild Kingdom 10 Lasole 8 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Looking Ahead 331 6 6 5 tfc 7 --------------- THURSDAY AUG 10 1913 6 OG-News3 4 8 15 News6 J 101 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame PRE FAIIIICAfiD S1dmg Spoutmg Remodeling Plumbmg Heatmg Complete Building Vmyl & Alummum Siding _______ ______ _ Television Log ASK US ABOUT ROOFING --------------- Auto Sales Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght alter M tes Ceme tery Rutland Factory ch oked guns only Sunday Sept 2 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES 9. _ POMEROY 6:d Jack W Carsey Mgr ---------.---.---- WILL DO babys ttng In my home Ex per enced can g ve 1967 F U RV I Plymouth One references 71° Beech Street owner A 1 cond tlon Phone M ddl eport Oh o 98S 3900 8 JOlip 3o 6tP SHOOTING 992 2094 606 E Main Pomeroy leans Good color$ All ''''' IJ -------------- rec ords and pub c meet ngs •' ..... -----~--- batn 5858 $219S OPEN EVES 8 oo PM POMEROY, OHIO Noon PUBLIC NOTICES --~ Pomeroy Motor Co. per Men 1 women 5 g•rls & bo~s regular lean s & casual 8 2" 6t c and POMEROY HOME & AUTO HOU SE FOR Rent 5 roomS&nd :::-=:;:;:-;::--;:::::-;::::-;--;:::-;7.;;-i 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill blu~ -~--------- BEDROOM mobile ho 1 e with pat io Ra ci ne Ca ll .l.ibort Hill 9~9 2261 Ftreblrd Esprit loca l 1 owner car 350 V 8 engine power sl eenng & .flutomat c tran smiSSion AM FM rad1o like new whi te lettered t ires 307 V 8 radio clean Interior A shar p one BLIND ADS Add t one 15<: Advertisement power steering 4 door V 8 automatic power steering Sl SQ for 50 word m n mun Eact1 addll ona wor d 2c - 8 28 Me 2 111 I FORD TORINO lOO S209l Coupe 1 own~r ca r less lhl!'n 33 000 miles brown flmsh wrlh matching viny l roof and "Yinyl Interior 302 V 8 engi ne standard tran sml ssiOO brakes radto really sharp 18 cents per -- person for Rent For Want Ad hrv ce 5 cents per Word one nsert o l 12 wanted Apply In lola 5 Beauty Salon 9- The Dally Senllnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Aug 30 1973 Business Services to School Sahli BIG YANK SLACKS 50% OFF SALE s.. utlclon ~XPERIENCED any ads 'ob ect on a l The will not be respans ble !I.e~ Help Wanted Po11eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ~ P M .. Oay Befor e Publ cat1on Monday D~Padl ne 9 a m For Sale •'I •• • ' • ( ', • m E BORN LOSER ton WHEN 'HE WAKES UP ILL HAVE 10 RN DOUT MORE When else do you play the queen? When you want to tell your partner that you also hold the jack When we watched this hand played East s1gnaled wtth the eight of d1amonds West contln ued Wilh the ace and six South rufled the third diamond ana drew trumps Then he tned and lost the club fmesse East look his king and l~d a spade but the boat had sailed South rose with the ace and was able to discard his queen of spades on dummy s fourth club If only East had been willing to signal with the queen of diamonds West would have led low Eut would wm the jack and assuming he was smart enough to lead back a spade the defense would have wound up with one spade trick In addl lion to the two diamonds and one club they were sure to gel Just one trick but the one to set declarer :::;;:~~ AllOlll' HER RIGHT NOW; eHE. NEEDS GOMEREST FROM 'liiE I.OOK6 OF HER CI.OlliE' 5HE'e 1-DT HURTING FOR r.>DNEY I }--.j I. WONDER WHO 5HE ' AND WHERE SHE$ FROM? l'. SAID l'. D C.ll/5 5M UP FOR A. FUL.l..I)J';8K />ro IT~ BE'eN $ 1)1. [».~, 'M~IJTI/ -lliRE:6 FlR' 1HlltJE;; "-ND IIOJR-:; M\NUT&'7 I=IFT~-~1)(, I=IFT'/- ~El-l, FlFTY\JOH<:>HT, FIFT~ - Nl~ ALLEY OOP (NEWSPAPER ENT!RIIAIS E A,B SN I The bidding has bqen Well Norlb Easl Paso Pass !+ Pa1s You South hold +Q It 4 Z tA 4 +A K J I 7 What do you do now' A- Bid lour no trump Youre ioletelloln sevu 1• THREE DA'fS OR THREE DOLLERS, SNUFFV ··'tAI<E 'lORE PICK - - ' ALL J: GOT IS TWO DOlLERS AN EIGHT\/ CENTS JEDGE •z TODAY S QUESTION ~;~~~~~;;;;Jl Your partner bids llvo hoarto 10 : ohow lwo acoo Whll do you do no,w1 day come and get my and to pubhsh It and me rlch and famous You did not show up Were you not feeling well? �10 The Daoly Senllnd, Middlcport-Pomcrov. 0 .. Aug. 30. 1973 ·Trapped men hopeful CORK, Ireland tUPll - Two men trapped In a llny submarine nearly I,SOO feet down on the sea noor watched their air supply slowly dwindle today as they waited for rescue vessels to arrl vc and try to bring them to the surface. Ashore, theor wives waited patiently, expressing confidence their husbands would not panic and that the rescue mission would succeed. The submarine . Pisces III with Its two-man British crew was burying n transatlantic cable 150 miles southwest of Cork Wednesday when the crew radioed from 1,375 feet down that they could not MASON DRIVE-IN . , ( "' " ' ,, I, , " ' 1\ 1q l 1I I t Sa,turday Aug. 30 1hru Sepl. I To~ight1hru Special Four Day Showing Walt Disn ey 1s THE WORLD'S GREATEST ATHLET E <Technicolor) Tim Conway Roscoe Lee Browne (Gl - Plus- THE MAN !Color! James Earl Jones Mart in Bal sam !G) MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Aug. JO NOT OPEN Friday thru Mooday Aug. 31 . Sepl. l-2 BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES (Techmcolor) Roddy McDowall Claude Akins ( PG ) Plus THE PUBLIC EYE (Technlcoior ) Mia Farrow Mi chaeo Jayston (G I Show Starts 7 p.m . surface. A spokesman for Vickers Oceanics, Ltd ., owners of the Pis es. said there was only enough air aboard to last until about 9:30 a.m. (4:30 a.m. ESTl Saturday. Crrwmen in Radio Contact The tTewmen, Roger Mallinson, 35, and Roger Chapman, Howard J0 hnson of Mason dies . . MASON, IV. Va. - Howard W. Johnson, 60, Mason, doed this morning at Holzer Medical Center. He was bOrn April I~. 1913, at West Columboa. He was preceded in death by his parents, Fred and Sue. 'J'ate Johnson, and a son, Er nest. Mr . Johnson was ~ furnace tapper at ~'oote Mineral, a member of the Mason United Methodist Church, treasurer of the Mason Volunteer Fire Dept. and trustee of Umon Local 5171, United Steel Workers of America. He is survived by his wore; Kathryn Young Johnson; five sons, Howard Wilson, Brad and Chartes, all of Mason; Robert Ray, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ., and Gle n of Letart ; two daugh t.ers, Mrs. Kathryn nose and Miss Belva Johnson, both of Mason; three sisters, Mrs. Fra nces Gehring and Mrs. Catherine Ward, both of New Cumberland, W. Va., and Mrs. Eulah Redma n, Mason ; three bro thers, Frankhn and Donald of Ma son, and Robert of Toronto, Ohio, and )2 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Mason United Methodist Church with the Rev. Bobby Woods officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the residence anytime after noon Friday and at the church one hour before services. Foglesong Funeral Home is in charge. ITI 28 - in radio contacl with two ships standing by- said they are so far in good condition. 'L'1lree submarines-one from Canada, one from the United States and one from Englandwere being flown to the scene to aid in rescue operations. A Vickers spokesman said the Vickers Voyager, mother ship of the crippled craft, had picked up two of the rescue submarines, both commercial vessels, and was sailing to the scene. The third submarine, the unmanned U.S. Navy drooe Curv Ill from the Undersea Center in San Diego, CaUl., was expected to arrive at Cork late today and head for the Pisces aboa rd a navy ship. Navy officials said the Curv III "would be used to try to attach a line to the sub if other rescue attempts !au.:· ASK TOWED Ronald William Harvison, 20, Middleport, Rt. 1 and Janet Maroe Davos, 17, Middleport; Robert Franklin Musser, 55, llt. 1, Rutland, and Betty Jane lliggs, 49, Rutland, Rt. 1; Jed Will, Jr., 19, Pomeroy, and Penny Lynn Smith, 16, Middleport ; Jeffrey Charles Harris , 19, Portland , and Deborah Mary Cross, 19, Raci ne; Randall Lee Roush, 19, New Haven and Merrl Christine Ebersbach, 18, Pomeroy. UNIT CALLED OUT The Middleport E·R squad was called to North Second Ave. at 3:38 p.m. Wednesday for Nellie Hanson, a possible hear I patient. She was taken to Veterans Memorial l{ospital where she was admitted. At 9:50p.m. Wednesday the squad was called to aid in a search lor Rodney Clonch whose bicycle was found at the levee, and it seemed the youth was missing. However, he was located and the call was cancelled. COUPLE INJURED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 9:06p.m. Wednesday to Burlingham for Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spencer who were injured in an auto accident. 'J'hey were taken to Veterans Memorial' Hospital where they were admitted. The VIckers spokesman said there was food und water aboard the Pisces and that Ooo Vickers Voyager left buoys to mark the area where the <!isabled crafl lies . A British naval vessel and a commercial ship were on the scene talking to the two ·men by radio. "All I cun say Is that my husband is doing his best to raise the craft and he Is not the sort of man to panic. I know him too well. lle is exceptional· ly experienced and he is a very, very sensible person," sa ld Mallinson's wife, Pamela. "Our three children have been told what has happened, but they are not panicking. They know their lather too well/' she said. Chapman's wife, June, said, "I am not too worried because I know everything possible is being done." The couple is childless. HOMECOMING SET A homecoming will be held Sunday at the Chester Church of lhe Nazarene starting at 1:30 p.m. There will be special singing, including , an ap. pearance of the Davis Trio of West Virginca . The Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor, extends an invitation to the public. ICE CREAM gal. Androck Chrome Plated BARBECUE TOOLS Reg. 1.69 WOMAN MISSING Lawrence County lawmen have asked Meigs County to assist in a search for an elderly woman lost In a wOOded area there. She was last seen on the morning of Aug. 28. Set NOW YOU KNOW By the time he is 16, the average American will 'nave spent 14,000 hours watching .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.... t.elevision. Labor Day Sale FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM Court to hear 5 cases Sept. 13 The Fourih District Court of Appeals will convene on Thursday, Sept. 13, at 9:30 a. m. The court Is comprised of Judge Earl E. Stephenson. Presiding Judge from Ports· ' mouth; Judge Gordon B. Gray of Atherui, and Judge llomer E. Abele of McArthur. The following cases are .scheduled for hearing: Security Sewage Equipment Co. vs. Ohio Valley Electric Co., et al.; Edward T. Evans vs. American Hardware Mutual Ins. Co., et al.; Slate of Ohio vs. Charles J . Henderson; Melvin VanMeter vs. llolzer Medical Center, et al. ; In the 'Matter of the Petition for a Writ of Habeas Corpus for Robert P. Brown and Virginia Fay Wheeler, minors. WHEAT SEED BAD COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An Ohio State University agronomist said today farmers will have low germina lion wheat seed to plant this year. Gordon J . Ryder, extensoon agronomist at OSU, said farmers will be in a biod with plans to plant more acreage, but with seed or poor quality. FUNDS DEMANDED COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Charging the Nixon ad· ministration with ignoring a "clear Congressional man. date," Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown filed suit in U. S. Dostrict Court here Wednesday to force 'the release of $2.6 million in impounded federal education funds. MEETING CALLED Athletic directors and coaches of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will meet at 8 p.m. this evening at the office of Gallia County School Supt. Comer Bradbury in Gallipolis. An election of of. fleers and other business will highlight the session. SUIT FILED A suit for partition of real eslate has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Glenn I. Cundiff, Jr. , aga inst Patricia Cundiff Marcinko, Reedsville, et al. The property is located In Syracuse. Mens Double Knit Friday and Saturday WOMENS DRESSES DRESS SLACKS Our e ntire stock of Misses and half size Fall Dresses Is Included . Flare leg styles . straight leg models and the popular new cuffed flares . Solid colors · plaids · checks · stripes. Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Select your correct length. Sale Prices Our entire stock of womens tailored and la ce trimmed slips is Included. Regular and womens sizes. mini. s hort, average and tall lengths . Regular $2.98 to $7 .00 . GIRLS BODYSHIRTS Sleeping Bags and (Pillows) Stuff Bags 112 Price . 2 for '879 Sizes B to lB. 100 per cent Polyester double knit. Wea r with a tie or open collar. Excellent pattern and color selection. Sale Price •3.99 Be su~e to see ~~~~~e ~ther boys long sleeve sport sh irts. A truly f1ne select• on 1n stzes 6 to 20. Now is a good time to bur what you need for school and fall wear. TO MEET MONDAY Fo·ed Stover announced today that a Civil Defeoue meeting will be held at the Gallla County Court House Monday, beginning at 7:30p.m. le. R. Ph, Open Dally 8:00a .m. 1o 10:00 p.m . Sunday lO :JO. tl : 30 and l to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPT IONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN 1 POMEROY, 0. Bath Towels Pant Sets Sl igh1 (Slacks and Shirt) $2.50 ' I . I AIIMIIOI Polaroid Square Shooter 2 CAM ERA OUTFIT irregulars . Regularly priced from 1o $4.00 if perfect. Sale sl 59 Sale s266 Called the minute maker kit- Contains Polaroid Square Shooter 2 Camera · Carrying case . 1 pack film and 2 flash cubes. . Another Big Selection Mens and Boys Sale Prices SPORT BELTS See the new reversible belts in boys sizes 20 to 28 -mens sizes 30 to 38. Complete selection of sizes mens leather work belts . \1/• inch width black or brown . Sizes 32 to 50. PI us plenty of the wide sport belts - white, black, brown and fashion colors. Sizes 20 to 28.for boys · 30 to 38 for men. • Also Special Sale prices now on Polaroid Square Shooter 2 Cameras, • See these fine Polaroid Cameras and save. Camera Department· 1st floor. Drapery Department Visit the Drapery Dept. and see the New Cape Cod Curtains . Friday· Saturday Sale Carhartt Brown · Duck Permanent Press white with beautiful checked ruffle trim in Red , Blue, Brown, Gold. Green . No ironing · machine washable ·. wrinkle fr ee. WORK CLOTHES floor . Buy the Ca rhartt clothes yo u need. You'll r ea lly save this week .end. 36" Length •3.79 pair 45" Length •4.29 pair ' 63" Length •5.59 pair Sale Prices Matching Valance •2.29 A complete selection of styles and sizes in famous Carhartt Brown Duck · Bib overa lls . Carpenters overalls . Insulated covera lls. Work Dungarees . Jacke1s . Hoods . Pile Lined Vesls. Stop In Friday or Saturday - Mens Depar1ment . 1st l~~~~--·-·---------------...1· Tier curtains In same beautiful colors. Mens 55.95 Long Sleeve length Sport and Dress Shirts and extra large (17-17112 ). $329 pr. length Just Received New Shipment Sale! Solid colors · Plaids . Stripes Checks All permanent press labrlcs in small (\4-14'hl. medi um 115·15'1>) , large (l6·16'h ) • CLING It's an excellent selection of .s1y les - al l well known makes Friday · Saturday Sale 1.49 leather Grained 1 All vinyl stick-on plas11c. wide . Beautiful assor1menf solids and palferns In all colors. VOL. XXV NO. 98 54'' width Cloth back - Big assortment colors. Spetial 3 yd. $1.00 Save now at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse during our sale of famous Whirlpool Appliances. 9f yd. Drapery Department Permanent Press KIMBALL PIANO SALE! Rayon. Beautiful quality white curtain with 6" embroidered ruffle across bottom . Blue, Rose, Gold trim . 2 only $895. 00 Kimball 40 inch maple l::arly American Console Pianos with gold and brown pattern padded bench. . Sale Priced ·--------------------------· 1 only 5910.00 Kimball French Provincial 40 Inch Console Piano. Fruitwood finish with padded bench to match. _________________________ Sale Priced ; T1er, 36" length ................ ,........ 13.89 pr. Matching Valance ............. , ... :....... ..'2.49 Swag Valance To Maicli............ ~ ....... 14.49 Drapery Dept.-Second Floor New Shipment MULTI-PURPOSE THROWS Non slip · fringed · wa~hable. See the beautiful palterns and IIOiids. Ideal !or chairs · all sizes · Sotu · Hide·•· Beds . Loungea . Chalsn · Sectiooats. etc. Stzes 60x70, 70x90, 70xl20, 70xlol0. All ma~htne washable. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, !973 . 'PHONE 992-2156 Lifeline on sunken sub *' 4 Children burned to death, ~ ~~ )~* four other persons hurl it, LAST DAY - It was work ~s usual for Sheila Hicks, even though Thursday was her last day as deputy Auditor. Court House employes honored her on her leaving and presented her a gift of money . Cake, sandwiches, coffee and punch were served. By United Press International ffiONTON - LAWRENCE COUNTY COUR'I' of Appeals ruled this week Robert A. Russell Sr., Pedro, was to be reinstated as a bus driver for the Rock Hill Local School, the Ohio Association of Public School Employes said today. Russell's reinstatement means he will also get back pay from Feb. 15 through Aug. 27. The Rock Hill Board of Education discharged Russell late in 1972, charging him with "insubordination and advocating a strike among non teaching personnel." The Lawrence County Common Pleas Court overturned the board's action, saying the charges could not be ~ubstantiated . The board appealed the Common Pleas Court decision. ORIZABA, MEXICO - RESCUE WORKERS riding bulldozers smashed through mountains of r.ubble today to search for bodies still buried in the debris of the worst earthquake in Mexico's history. The Interior Monistery released an official casualty report listing 527 dead and 4,075 mjured In Tuesday's pre-dawn quake but more victims were being found with each passing hour . The government sent 400 coffins to the quake zone in central Mexico Thursday and quickly used" them up burying victims found beneath the twisted debris of cities and towns. The bulldozers worked round the clock in the worst-hit cities Orizaba, Cordoba and Cuidad Cerdan - crunching through piles of wood, brick, metal, glass and stone . • HOUSTON - THREE OF THE NATIONS ~op five steel producers were Indicted by a federal grand jury Thursday on charges of conspiring to monopolize the market for reinforced steel bars. The Indictments and criminal information filed in Houston and Dallas charged 17 steel firms and 16 individuals with committing illegal activities since 1969. Among the defendants are U. S. Steel of Pittsburgh, the nation's largest steel producer, Bethlehem Steel of Bethlehem, Pa., the nation's second largest producer, and Armco Steel of Middleton, Ohio, the fifth largest. Aspokesman for Armco Steel said "We have not received any official notification of the grand jury action and, therefore, are not in any position to comment." Spokesmen for U. S. Steel and Bethlehem said essentially the same thing. The Justice Department said the ground jury. investigated the case for two years. WASHINGTON - 'I'HE COST OF LIVING Council (CLC), which administers President Nixon 's economic program, decided Thursday to delay until Sept. 7the effective date of retail gasoline controls. They had been scheduled to go into effect Saturday. The CLC cited various court challenges to the controls. The controls are expected to result in some gas price rollbacks, and some service station operators contend they will be forced out of business. Controls will affect about 165,000 brand name gasoline dealers. Dealer organizations drew up a plan lor a Labor Day weekend protest shutdown when il appeared the controls would start Saturday. The American Automobile Association (AAA), which has conducted surveys of service station operator sentiment, said it did not appear there would be "widespread" shutdowns this weekend in light of the CLC action. ~ NEW YORK -AFT~R FIVE YEARS of experimentation with medical solutions to. the problem of drug addic tion, New York State adopts a tough new approach tomorrow.- with the emphasis on jail rather than therapy . Anew law will go into effect that provides life sentences for the. sale of hard drugs with no hope of parole in certain cases and monlmum no-parole sentences for other drug offen•es. The new laws, considered some of the toughest in the nation, grew out of the disillusionment or Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller with drug programs that stressed therapy and job training for addicts. . :?• CORK, Ireland (UP!) - A two-man rescue submarine groping through the Inky bottom of the Atlantic Ocean hooked a lifeline onto a sunken sister sub today after being guided to the crippled craft by a singing crewman. The Vickers Voyager, mother ship for the two subs, sent a r&dio message reporting the linkup 1,375 feet down and said preparations were being made to haul the sunken cralt to the surface. The report said Pisces V, a more sophisticated version of the two-man Pisces Ill submarine which sank Wednesday, located the crippled vessel at mid-morning . The two men aboard the Pisces III were in "good shape" and spirits, a Vickers spokesman said. The radio message heard in the Cork rescue center was terse, saying the Pisces V located the sunken sub and "put a hook on her.'' · ·The VIckers spokesman said winds were moderating and conditions in the rescue area, 150 miles southwest of Cork, were improving. "Operation Haulup begins Natural gas cost • gomg up Columbia Gas of Ohio customers in the Pomeroy area will pay more for natural gas beginning in October as a result of two rate adjustments ~ nncun ced today. Middleport and its suburbs are not involved in the increase. An increase of 64 onehrindredths of a cent per 1,000 cubic feet of gas used will become effective Oct. 1 and an additional increase of four and three one-hundredths cen Is per 1,000 cubic,Jeet used becomes effective Oct. 14. The two adjustments, which reflect increases in the cost of gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio from ots wholesale supplier, will result in a total increase of about 73 cents a month for the average customer. who heats with gas. Rates of 310 Ohio communities are being ad· jus ted under provisions of their contracts with the gas company , including Gallipolis, Cheshire and Rio Grande. JIER CURTAINS 50 per cent Kodel Polyester · 50 per cent Avril POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS =r::::::~:::::::::=::=:~:=~::::x:::;;;~i~~=·::;.:·:·::::i·:::·=::~:::::...:::~::$::~:::-.::~~::::::::::-.:::~~».::.~::a:::::::::::~~ VINYLS 18 " 2 for '1000 Sale Priced Gil Small, medium .- large and extra large sizes. Long tails · permanent press. 100 per cent cotton. Excellent selection of .colorful plaid patterns. Regularly $5.95. 2 for •9• 1 only $880.00 l<imball 38 inch Piano. Maple finish, Early American styling - Consoletle • with padded bench, K-;.)netii Mcif.iii~ih. R. Ph. FLANNEL SHIRTS Friday · Saturday Sale Whirlpool Appliance Sale NAMED ASSISTANT MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UP!) Jao:nes W. Searfpin, former Oh1o Wesleyan basketball star, . has been named assistant coach at Marietta College. Searfpin was an AII.Qhio Conference selecUon In 1969 and was listed in the 1970 volwne of Outstanding College Athlet.es of America . Mens Lonv Sleeve Special Purchase Middleport; John W. Gillogly, Albany ; 'J'hor Carsey, Pomeroy, ond Ernest Barn· hart, Middleport. Cundiff Is expe~ted to be arraiRned soon before Judge John t. Bacon in the Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Court. All crime• are bondable and whether Cundiff will be released on bond will be up to the discretion of Judge Bacon, court officials said todev. enttne Permanent press . 100 per cent cotton . colorful plaid patterns. 51zes 6 to 16. Popular collar style· long tails . Regularly $4.95. Friday · Saturday Sale KNIT SHIRTS Girls 4to 14 tn tho• ff~hl between l'ctul'ned lhc wdi<:trnent Dal ly Scnllncllu the dfctt lhat Tile Guilla sheriff 's departliw JI IUJI , ~~C<II'di nH IQ poli~'C . u~alnst Cundiff was ~a iled Into urea lawmen were , reported ment, in monitoring the south· Me"ntlnw, It wa9 reported special S<JI<lllOn al l p.m. 'l'hurs· alerted for tho whcreahoul• or eastern Ohio police radio band, lllol Cundiff hail secured the day . ll waH 5:30p.m. before the MrH. Cundiff , wife of the reported Thursday the Insendr:c/:J uf u CharlcstAm, W. jury cooduded the session. char~cd mun, were formation that Mrs, Cundifl Va ., attorney who is to arrive 'l'wu other indictment• ll'ltsleading . P[QSCCUtor rutt.z uwas rnissin~ ." today to confer with him. unrelated w the Cundiff calll! said that Mrs. Cundiff has been Serving on the grand jury 1\ cco rdln ~ to officials, were also returned which will quite cooperative with of· Thursday were Ola Smith, Harden was shot in the back be reported as soon as the flcia ls. Shcrorr ltohert Har- Bedford Township; Jerry and chest and received head defendants arc notified in t.enhach !Wid he knew nothing Toltls, Pomeroy Route 4; Ruth Injuries, either of which could accordance with law. of any such alert and indicated Francis , Pomeroy ; Betty have caused death. ll was noWd that a report in thut Mrs . Cundiff has visited Swock, Middleport; Ruth C. The grand jury which the Thursday edition of The her husband at the county jail. Sl rnpson, Racine; Betty Fife, • [ WESTERN SPORT SHIRTS Boys Long Sleeve Reg . $3 .98 wlirlCH~t'H Devoted To The lnlere.ll Of 17te Melga-M010n Area FLANNEL SHIRTS Sale Prices Ch1ldrens Department Second Floor County C'unnnun PlcnR Court. uj>p;u·cntly storted ncur the An unnfficial re1•m·t un the West.e•·n and Soulloern IJfc l'8URC nr Ilut'IICII'IJ deuth htHI ln•urunce Co. office und il<'l!n ret·clved loiiCJwin~ an moved up the street- before autopsy in Columbus, but Hnrdc•t fell to his death , dcl!oils were not revea led Cundiff wa~ a ~pre hended by IJcca usc, ~' nltz AAtd. ills port of Pomeroy police as he pulled from the Pomeroy Motor Co. the evidence in the cnse. llao·dcn was (ound by of- lot onto East Main St. A .38 ficials nenr the Ouds 'n Suds caliber pistol and a knife were Loudromat on East Main St. nl round In cundiff's cur and he 2:40a .rn. Wednesday following was placed In the county jail. a fight with Cundiff which There were at least five eye Mens Wrangler Boys Long Sleeve New Fall Colors Sizes 2 to 14 . While they lasl ... Arter four hoursunrl n half 11 grand juo•y called Into SfJllciul seulon Thursday Indicted James Clondiff, 34, llnclno Route 1, on u forst dcg•·ce murder charge In tho deuth of William Harden, 34, nactne Route 1, on Pomeroy's EuHl Main St. Early Wednesday. Prosecutinl! Attorney Bernard Fultz indicated thai he hopes to bring the case t1, on early tralal In the Meigs Neck sizes 14'12 to 17. Permanent press . snap front opening • 3 snap closure sleeves. Sleeve lengths 32, 33 and 34. An excellent selection of colors and patterns. Sale Prices Friday and Saturday Indictment for first degree murder returned Sale Prices WOM ENS SLIPS Fourth District FRIDAY, ONLY_ IGA ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY f WRAIN,Ohlo tUPI) - Four children were killed and ;:\ jj four other persons Injured here early today as !Ire ~j :>.: destroyed lhe home of Ike and Mary Lucas, the fire ·:·: !~! department reported. The dead children were Identified :::: as Jzalo Lucas, 10; Laverne Lucas , 6; Isaac Lucas, 19 . :;:· now," a rescue official said. 1,!: months; and Nathll!l Aldridge, 16. .!;! One of crewmen in the 'B Arthur Lucas, 4, was refl(lrted In serious condition, al ::: sunken ship sang over his radio, !!! St. Joseph's Hospital with firs! and second-degree burns ~ today to help guide the rescue ~;! 0n the face and left arm. He also suffered smoke ;~; sub to the damaged vessel :!;! Inhalation. Sonya Lucas, 1%, and her father, 48, were )!! SYRAC{/SE Robert a meeting will be held at the before the air runs out ;:;: treated and released along with Lt. Daniel McNutl, 45, a ::~ Saturday morning. \~ fireman, Cause of the fire at the two .. tory frame home ;\[l Wingett was named president Municipal Building on Sep\. 17 The men, Roger Mallinson, .. was not Immediately determined. ..1 of Syracuse Council by Mayor for council members, Board of M ~ 34, and Roger Chapman, 28, ;?.:;:::;~:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::;::·:::·:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::.:::.:.;:;;:.;.:-:·:::.:·:·::::;. Herman London Thursday Public Affairs and Syracuse· night. Wingell has been a Racine sewage committee have only enough air to last , member of council eight years members and council mem53 and will bid for a third term in bers from Racine In regard to the proposed sewage system the Nov. 6 general election. spokesman saod. for the two villages. In other business, a report on The mayor also said a public the recent paving of streets in meeting tn regard to the the village was given by Wingett. Total cost of the work sewage syst.em will be held on done by the MGM Paving Oct. 15.at 8 p. m. In the court October 15 is when a heavily- any case, it is "an educated Company, Gallipolis, is ap· room at the Meigs County used bridge across Leading guess" that Yerian's insurance proximately $11 ,200 with Court House. Mayor London announced Creek at Langsvolle probably company would gel the bill. private driveways being paved that the flag in the office of will be placed back in service. 'J'he bridge served traffic on at owners' expense . Wingett commended George council was presented to the James Bailey, superon- SR 124 from southern and NEW HAVEN - Two pervillage by Archie l.ee. sons were hospitalized with tendent of the State Highway eastern Meigs County destined Holman lor his work on the It was also reported that injuries as the result of a high- Dept., Meigs division , said to Salem Center where hun- streets and the assistance he indebtedness lor the conway mishap investigated ·by Thursday all materials needed dreds of men are employed in gave the contractors. Pollee slruction of the new building the Mason County Sheriff's to complet.e the repair have the mushrooming Meigs Mines Chief Milton Varian was also has been paid in full. , commended for his work In be en ordered . Included is Nos. 1 and 2. Department Thursday. Maror London will be Meigs Local District school keeping traffic wod~r control Maurice K. Smith, 25, New custom -designed steel leaving tor a two weeka Haven remalns. in . "aerioti'S" necet!llllry to replace damaged busesslnce Tuel5day beve- been wbUe llle pa¥IDg wu done. U vacation and he appointed the detoured in carrying· young was reported that the basic condition in St. Mary's parts of the bridge. The bridge was knocked out people to elementary ·school in streets have been completed following to collect bonds in his Hospital woth head injuries, absence, Kathryn Crow, lacerations about the face and of service Aug.17 when trucker Rutland and to Meigs High and all streets are in better Maxine Varian, Robert head and an arm fracture, and Raymond Yeroan, 33, Caldwell, School at Rock Springs near condi tion than ever. Two readings were given and Wingett, and George Holman. Barry Allen Harris, 19, Rt. I, Ohio, tried to drive over it. A Pomeroy from western secWingett reporled that alter New Haven, is in Holzer rock drill on his truck with an tions or the coun ty. Smce Aug. ordinance for the closing of the examlng the plat maps at the Medical Center in "satisfac- extended bOom dod not get 17 lraff(c has been detoured to municipal and the former state recorder's office the street In tory" condition. He is being llirough, damaging the super SR 554 on Gallia County and · park. The parks will close at 10 front of Rustic Hills Is known structure. wer other local graveled rural p. m. each evening and open held for observation. as Bridgeman Street and the roads around the damaged the following morning at 7. Bai ley indicated his 'l'he two men were in jured (Con~nued on page 10) Mayor London reported that when Smith, the driver, lost department ha s no exact bridge . control in a curve In heavy fog , estimate of the cost, but that in went over the edge of the highway and hitting a tree before stopping some 45 feet from the road's edge, ac· cording to Deputy Rupert Rice, investigating officer. Time of the accident was MARION General President Martin J. Hughes recorded as 5:30a. m. Telephone Co. of Ohio and Attorney Henry W. Meigs County has been 4-ll Club and Lucy Shook of the President Robert Wopal said Eckhart con\lnue to bring up ·:·:·~=·:;:.:.:::;:;:;:;:;:·:::•~:::·~:::::::·:::::::~:::::::::::::::::~ . represented by 19 4-H young Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H today The Communications charges against the company Workers of America through which have nothing to do with PLEA MADE people at the Ohio Slate Fair t lub. At the Food and l'Utrition their International Vice the present strike. The Southeastern Ohio this week who won recognition These are simply acts ol In a variety of activities. Show also Tuesday, lour local Emergency Medical Service harassment and seek to divert Taking part in the Electric 4-H members won "Outhas Issued a joint plea for the public attention from the motorists In the area __to Day last Friday were Carl standing of the Day" awards . real issues which currently are concentrate on safety on 11\e Gheen and Marco Jeffers. Carl These were Mary Mora in • received "Outstanding of llie Quick Meals, Marcia Carr in ISSUe OC zng massive cable cutting, highways during the long property destruction and Labor Day Weekend. Day " with his Electric 11 Outdoor Cookery, Niesel ' harassment of working emRemember the following project. He is a member of the Duvall in Breads, and Barbara ployees. rules of defensive driving: Harrisonville Boys 4-H Club. Jordan In FOOd Prcservatoon. MARION , Ohio (UP!) - The "Like a slight-of-hand ( 1) Flgbl fatigue by' Marco is a member of U\c Mary is a member of the Fove Mixed Up Hot.Shots 4·H Club. Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club, issue of an agency shop ap- performer, Mr . Hughes .keeps resting frequen\ly. Tuesday two Meigs County Marcia is a member of the peared to be the main stWil· his left hand very busy so the (Z) Give yourself plenty of demonstrations were selectedv . Tuppers Plaill8 Girls 4-H Club, bUng block today In the right won 't be noticed. The time. as ''Outstanding of the Day." (Niese! is a member of the Communications Workers of union can hardly continue to (3) Use your seat belt and 'l'hese wore given by Sharon Riverview 4-H Club , and America strike against deny that striking members keep your car In good run· , Karr of the Busy Beavers 4-H Barbara Is a member of the General-Telephone Co. of Ohio. are engaged In cutting of olng condition. "It seems quit.e clear the cables and othe r acts of (4) If you drive, don't Club and Rachel Hunter of the .Columbia Make-lt 4-H Club. Participating in the Style major issue preventing I set· harassment . Two members drink - life Is precious, ~"ive Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club. Other demonstrations Revue Thursday ":ere Jan tl<!lroent of the CWA Is agency have now been caught and handle It with care. were given by Roger Wamsley Holter, Debboe Boatrogh t, Lisa shop," said General President charg~ with cable cutting. of the Leading Creek CricketS Herald, Mnrylu Molls, Betsy Robert M.· Wopat . One each In Sylvania and Amsbary, Kim Krautter and " EIImination •of that issue Portsmouth. Four have been Jayne Smith. Also at the state could possibly lead to a quick charged In Athens and four In fair on Thursday to take part In settlement. " Marion with violating th e bicycle activity were The CWA which struck the restraining orders. By August Teresa VanMeter and Lester utility July ' 16, proposed the 17, the 33rd day of the strike, Jeffers. agency s hop which would the number of cables cut had Ingrid Hawley represented require all new employes to reached 666 for an average of M eigs County in the ~h lo join the union or pay a service over 20 per day ." weapons from the Lon Nol ' peace accoo·ds. The union claims It Is not " ... th e America n s County and Independent Faor fee eq ual to the union dues as a troops. Right now In our move Queen Pagea nt on M onday. condition of employment. 'J'he cutting calbes and has charged to liberate Kompong Cham (a Uorcatened to send back the She was a!so selected to _ serve union proposed the company provincial capital nbout 50 United Sta les Air Force to on the Ohoo 'l'een ecuncol and would be required to terminate the company may he cutting lt.a own cables. This wao em. miles northeast of Phnom lnd!l(:hina If the North Viet· attended a 4-H leadershi p the employe if he refused to phatic~lly denied . Penh) the weapons we are na meso helped us and the recognition breakfast at meet that demand. using are American !OS howl~­ Americans also let them know "We are opposing ·agency er guns. qullc clellrly that if they helped Hhodcs Center Monday · Veterana Memorlalllo•plllll shop," said Wopat . "To apus, they would get no aid for WUI Never be Shorl ADMITTED l ,owell prove It would take away the "Thanks to Lon Nol and their reconstruction, which is Wingett, Pomeroy ; Mary Jane rights of the individual. All It NIKon, we shall never be short now Vietnam's main problem . Partly cloudy and warm with would do would fatten the union Tennant, New Haven ; Charlet "But by giving us ammuni· of anm1unltlon," he said with a a chance or showers or· thun- trea sW"y.'' Eads, Rutland; Shirley chuckle . "They gave us a tlon from stocks In South Commenting further, Wopat Lambert, Rutland1 Thomu Vietnam, they do not violate dershowers today through complimentary stoc k Saturday. Highs both days said, "We cannot help but Robinson , WheelenburM ; Involuntarily." U•e accord ns the America ns do Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Rllblrt Speaking at his palatial every day wiUo U10ir huge from the mid 80s to low 90s. wonder whether the union Wade, Caldwell; tlla Pat• Peking residence, which the shipments of sophisticated Lows tonight froin the mid 60S lendership may be misinto the low 70s . forming the membership on tenon, PO!IlllrO)'. C.'h lnese government recently weapons to Lon Nol." DISCHARGED - Jeflrey these Issues. ReporWdly, they presented him as a girt, Sihanouk said the Chinese !lowell, Tony Cu)kowlkl, ao ·e being told the lighl Is for LOCAL TEMPS Slhanouk explained that .lhe goverruncnt has agret.'ll to Bernard Bobo, NeWe l)unn, The teonpcratw·e in down- higher wages and improved current armament shipments compen ~ote North VIetnam for Wallltr , rrtda were the first to reach his whatever armament llanol town Pomeroy at II a.m. benefits. There Is every ari· Hazel Mauhall troops ~ince Jan. 26, the dav supplies to his Cambodian ~'rlday w1os Bli degrees undor pearance tho (lght, in (act, is J, audermllt, l..arlm0f4• Nara Her~n , for agency sho~." sunny si~J~s . be!ore the olgnlnR of the Paris rebels. ~~) IO~~ur~_~: ~ : ~1c~~~~ Bri·dge rep at·rs Driver are scheduled injured ,. . Recognition won by Meigs youths 50-year-old prince, referring to his cousin, Brjg. Gen. Slrlk Malak, a member of the high polillcal council In Phnom Penh and the prime mover In the March 18, 1970, coup that sent Slhnnouk Into exile. "The news should also give Dwm l'rumtses AmmwalUon pleusuru to Nixon," be said, "1 met with the Democratic refcring to the President's Republic of (North ) Vietnam's compromise agreement with No. I - the first secretary of the Congress thai forced him to Centra l Committee of thO declare the Aug . !5 U.S. bomb Vietnam Workers Pao•ty, Le halt over Cambodia. Dunn nd he promised us that Sihonouk said he expected he will ~ lvc us enuuBh am· the full scule aMaull a~alnsl munition tOlnnke US CIIJlll ble or Phnom Penh to hegln during I acting ~ grcot offensive the rnonth ol Decomber. oqalnsl ( Cnfllbo dlan "We have h11d to Pll8tpone P ·csldent) Lon Nolin the dry our plans fur ntlack because of S1lUtOt\ /I ' our lack of heavy anns and "You must toll thiR news to ammunition," he said . "Bul Slrlk Motnk, fof•lt wilt glvo hi m every day our forces ~ath er !~"<!at [llcusuro,'' lough<.'ll Uw more and more sophlatlcatctl UPI Co rre s pond e nt Sylvana Fno Is In Peking, where today she wus given au eKcluslve Interview with Cambodlu's exiled leader, Prince Norodom Slhanouk. I Red herrings floated in G-T strike says Wopat Agency shop bl k • GT settlement Sih,a nouk's forces prepared to attack PEKING (UPI) - Exiled Prince Norodom Slhanouk today sa id his Cambodian insurgents will launch an nilout attack on Ptuoom Penh 1n December with direct mllllary support by North Vietnam. He said China would pay for Uoc annamcnt •uppllcd by llano!. Slhanouk, in an exclusive IntervieW wiUo UPI, snld 'the Paris peace treaty or January would not be vloluted because the ammunition would come froon stockpiles of CO nomunl~t forces In SOuth VIetnam. "WP. lligned the agreement In e~rly Augwot and the North VIetnamese BOd the Viet Cong have •lready hcgun supplying 1111 from .their N tocks In South VIetnam,'' said the ebullient prl~ce ., . Wingett is president of council '"' � 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 08. August 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 August 30, 1973 johnson