https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f81ff6e837b58b690e3a93e82f4a764.pdf 0caf81d1617d014aed2fa13f0741ef1f PDF Text Text ' Ar~a By tho !'dilor Whoever first produced thill trite observ ~tion thu t ••vc•·ytxxly ln. a small town takes life easy wasn 't lll lk in~ ubo,lt Pomeroy· The Gllllla . Jackson ·Vinton Middleport of Monday last. If you look('(! over our Pag<· I Joint Vocalionol S~hool is Tuesd~y the proof was there laid out In five mujQr reports of looal offering the course. "Basic inter !dt. Obviously, everybody in our towns wasn't in u mcl'lin~ Conceplll of Pharmacology and working on public matters for it remains true , as ulways, that the Administration of Medicine," designed for area relatively few people are , elected to do most of everybody's L.P.N.s to help up-grade them business. Out here's what went on that day: - The Meigs Local School Board took a big step forward by in their profession. agreeing on procedures thnt should guar~nt ee a free-flow o! The cost to the student will be rommunica tion between ilself and the Me1gs Local Teachers , for textbook, workbook, arith• .melle test, final achievement Assn . - Pomeroy Council worked on an agenda that some test and liability Insurance !luring the clinical practice. II regarded routine but was anything but that to folks whose requires 168 hours of in- business was directly touched. - Middleport Qnmcil waded through an agenda tj1at hardl_y struction. anyone would regard as routine because, among other th,u1gs, 11 An' arithmetic test will be administered Monday, Sept. settled on a priority of str.eets to be repaired. - The board of county cmnmissloners met Monduy morning. 17, at 2 p.m. at the Gallipolis Its business was routine, but President Bob Clark mude Page I State Institute - West Hall , which, with the Licensed because he had some things to say about the pediatric <liagnostic Practical Nurses' Assn. of clinic (POD ) which will be phased out next year unless local Ohio, is cooperating in the financial support is found to match with state flmding . - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce fellows took a good projeet. Any L.P.N. interested may took at Pat Meeker 's Court Street Mall idea and liked what lhey contact Mike Clifford or Anona heard and saw. That came after a luncheon at the Meigs Inn. George at 446-1642. IF YOU'VE BEEN FOLLOWING the national news It must have occurred to you that Sen. Goldwater of Arizona fias ac~ cepted the role of protector of the conscience ol his party. In a In 1966 America's Gemini 2 New York Times report Tuesday Goldwater called on his . ' docked with an Agena space President to clear the "deplorable, illegal, un -American, vehicle. frightening, scandalous, reprehensive ... and stupid" Watergate affair by releasi,ng portions of the famous tapes, even by debating on TV the issues with Sen. Sam Ervin, chairman of the Senate Committee investigating same. THEAT~E li appears Sen . Goldwater, even if a majority of Amdricans at this point seem to prefer to forge t, won't let the electorate Wed. & Thurs .• Sept. 12, 13 ignore Watergale . NOT OPEN in profession ...... Sept. 14~ 11 CHARLOTTE ' S WEB ITechnicolor) Voices of Debbie· Reynolds. Paul Lynde , Henry Gibson, Rex Allen. Martha Scott, Moorehead . Agnes Featuretfe : The Horse ·Man. , Disney Cartoons: Bee on Guard Pluto's Housewarming (GI Admission 11.50 and 75c Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS .- Worley Davis, l)exter ; Lettie Spencer, Syracuse; Edith Watkins, Pomeroy; Janice Bush, Mason ; Sharon Jones, Middleport ; Dottie Summers, Elk· view . DISCHARGES - Adalee Coe, Orville Allen, Diana Hubbard, George Batey, Constance Shields , Mary Congo, Sharon Thompson. Keith Goble Says:. Hun und 'l'uu ~ Kw1m~ Kwon~. vlohn amJ ·piann, De<.·. 4: 1llc 'Vnun~ Aml•ncuns, t hornl g1·uup, J.'~b . l, John f>Olrr~IIKUillp, bUI'itUIIC, April9. l .i'lll l'PNlrr· · gn~lish Sin· foniu, Oct . 23; Puul Hill Chora le, Mnr<' h t:l; Hmuiulniun J."'ul k Uullcl, Apr. 3; Waverly - IJlllc Angels of Korea. Ounce ~roup: Nov. 12; fi'OJ n ulhcr asso<:iations in this KHren re~ion : Stephanie hase, violi nist; Waiid Howrum, pianist. Zanesville - Tambarit•ans, Nov. 4; Carlos Montoya, Classical guitarist, Jan. 20; llanu Vared, pianist, Feb. t7; Norman Lubolf Choir , March IT'S fORD "BUY OF THE YEAR" Time ••• 1973 CAUGHT US PRICES DOWN II ~ KEITH GOBLE FORD :~ By Alma Marshall Middleport 3rd Ave. ;)ij PT. PLEASANT - Mr . and Mrs. 0 . L. FitzHandolph of Ohio Ri,ver Hd. recently retm·ned fi'Om a three week trip to Europe. Better known as, 'liibby and Helen, they visited many of the woodcarving centers of the world. Both of them work with wood. Tubby usually does the carving and his wile puts the finishing touches on the many hand carve,d items. He reports that there were 140 American woodcarvers and their families on the trip. They visited England, Holland , Swit· zerland, Uechtenstein . Austria and Germany . They met carvers from 17 countries, saw their work and learned a lot about wood carving . One thing that most impressed Tubby was over there they use carving tools altogether in their work instead of a knife. In other words, Tubby said, whittling is purely an American art. "Th.ereforc," he said, "I will never become a wood~arver , I will always be a whittier, becjuse it is purely American." He reported in the West Virginia Artists and Craftsmens Guild paper of which he is editor : "The Alps were beautiful, but the West Virginia hills sure looked good after gallivanting over Europe for three weeks." CLIFTON - LADIES OF THE Clifton, Hartford and West Columbia Charge of the United Methodist Church are having a Hummage Sale on Sept . 12, 13, and 14 at the Mol,lie Fox residence at Clifton, W. Va. Anyone having articles to donate, please leave at the Fox residence. And, Sheila Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stewart of Clifton, was honored on her fourth birthday with a party at her home. Games were played . lee cream, cake were served to the g\lest of honor and Phillip Stewart, Lynn Kearns, Allen Roush, Dawn Blake, Butchie Butcher, Matt Rickard, Darin Young, Melissa Kearns, Scott Kearns. MASON- The st udent council of Wahama High School met recently with the president, Karl Kehler Ill, presiding. Other officers present when plans were made for the year included vice president, Mary Roush and secretary-treasurer, Carolyn Roush. Mr . Buckley, a Biology instructor, is the sponsor. · MASON - MASON COUNTY Homemakers Achievement Day will be held on Thursday, Oct. 25 at the Moose Hall in Pt. Pleasant. Hegistration will start promptly at 10 a.m. Mrs. Harry Staats is chairman . Each club has been asked to bring a door Summer and ea rly fall prize of approximately $2. styl es. An interesting program Is being 'formulated. Mrs. Dallas Cadle and daughter, Valerie, spent a week visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. BIU'ns Patrick at Main at Sycamore East Petersburg, Pa . Mrs. Cadle and daughter traveled by II POMEROY, OHIO plane. - ..---·-·~------' Mrs. Martha Coleman and children of Columbus visited one day recently with her mother, Mrs. Thelma Henry at Clifton . I I lOLA'S Verrett, mrzzn supr~:~nu , Apl'. 4, At the close of th 1'ri..County membership drive on Sa turday 4\flernoun , uthcr selections will be booked fu•· UlC local series, which already includes the New York llrass Quintet, set fur Nov . a: und "Son~s by Six," on March 21. ~ As soon us all1ncmberships · ure turned In, u complete ca lendar of all orca concerts, alon~ wiUl the membership cu rds, will be mulled to euch subscriber. No single admissions will be sold at the door for uny concert. Membe1·ships are priced ut $10 for an adul t, $5 for a full· lime student through coiiCKC age, und $25 for a famil y membership . . !)rive · headquarters uro h>eote<l at 11 Co urt Street In Gallipolis. Any area resident who is not contncled by a voluntc~r worker Is urged to cull 446·1364 no lotcr than Saturday afternoon. , I' CHOICE YOU, Right We reser~ed Glad~ $1 CATSUP. •••••••••••••• 3 20 oz. bois. to limit quantities JIFFY oz.49¢ BAKING MIX •••••••••••••••b~x. 5 13%oz. $1 Accept Fed. Food Stamps CHICKEN BROTH........ . cans MANWICH JOO 3 $1 SANDWICH SAUCE...... • 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 , .. cans Q.OSED SUNDAYS . -~ ;,j._: J :;;;: ;~L. BLANKETS f.;_ ~: {?, ?-! ~; Bi~ selection of colors In :l: ~ thermal and co n ~ ventional weaves . Machine wash and dry . All first quality. Big 72x90 size fits both twin or full size beds . *! » ... ' COBBLER POTATOES 10 ,, ' lb. POTATOES 10 119 . I lb. $}49 ., .3 39¢ lb. $ . ·w;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·::::::::::::. !News ... in Briefs!·= Sale By United Press International · SANTIAGO, CHILE ·- THE ARMED forces picked a new leader for Chile Wednesday night and sent in warplanes, tanks and artillery to dig out diehard supporters of Marxist President · Salvador Allende. Chileans living in working~lass sections on the outskirts of Santiago told of fighting throughOut the night between gove rn· menttroopsand armed leftist laborers loyal to Allende, who was liuried Wednesday after reportedly killing himself. The armed forces called a news conference Wednesday night to announce the swearing in of Gen. Augusto Pinochet Ugarte, the army comniander, as president of Chile's r.uling military junta and top man in the nation of 10 million. , Mr. Douglas Lang of The Printzess Coat Company Will Be On Hand· WASHINGTON - THE LAWYER FOR former White House · Special Counsel Charles W. Colson has informed the Senate Watergate committee that Colson may be indicted in the Ellsborg case, according to committee sources. As a result, the committee may not call Colson, 42, a former Nixon political operative, to testify, as originally planned, when it resumes public hearings Sept. 24. The sources said that David I. Shapiro, Colson's attorney and law partner, informed the committee Tuesday that Colson was a "target witness" for the second Watergate federal grand jury and may be indicted. They said Shapiro asked that Colson not testify . Friday 9:30 to 9 pm and Saturday 9:30 to 5 pm With .A ... SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING AND SALE OF PRINTZESS COATS. -~1 .--.-.-..---..-..--.:.--..-....-.-.-..-...~--....._-P"II_~j Free Customer Parking on Second Street and AI' Our Mechanic Street Warehouse . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WASHINGTON - THE TAKEOVER OF THE Chilean government by a military junta will probably mean improved · relations with the 1United States, but State Department specialists today remained extremely cautious in their public assessments following the ouster and death of Marxist President Salvador Allende . State Department officials adamantly denied that the United States had been involved in the coup. They said that as of late Wednesday U. S. ambassador Nathaniel Davis had not had contact with the four military rulers. WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE, BY a 273-144 roU call vote, failed to override President Nixon's veto of the Emergency Medical Services veto. The vote lacked five votes to override the President's veto. Here is how Ohio's delegation voted : Democrats for : Thomas Ashley, Charles Carney, Wayne Hays, John Seiberling, James Stanton , Louis Stokes and Charles Yanik. Republicans lor : Charles A. Mosher, J. William Stanton, Charles Whalen. Republicans against : Clarence Brown, Donald Clancy, Samuel Devine, William Harsha William Keating, !)elbert Latta, Clarence Miller , William Minshall, Walter Powell, Ralph Regula and Chalmers Wylie. Republicans not voting: John Ashbrook and Tennyson Guyer. COLUMBUS - CATILE RUSTLING in 46 Ohio counties from June thru August saw 783 animals worth $117,853 taken from farms . Ohio AgricultiU'e Director Gene Abe~·crombie said Wednesday he believed the rustling was not for personal gain, but organized for monetary gain. . Abercrombie said many livestock were slaughtered in th e field with the remains left behind, but other livestock were driven away, "probably to slaughter houses or livestock auctions." A SIU'Vey' revealed 179 head of cattle taken, 506 hogs, 48 sheep and 50 chickens. $1.09 . COLUMBUS - SEVERAL LAKES and reservoirs have been stocked with more lhan 7,000 muskies, measuring nine to 13 inches, the division of wildlife said Wednesday. The new program, designed to aid Ohio fiserm en in landihg more and larger muskie , included Rocky Fork, Piedmont and Knox Lakes and Clendening and Salt Fork reservoirs. Previously, the division stocked only fry and fingerlings from three to five inches. COLUMBUS - THE OHIO DEMOCRATIC party, in a report submitted to Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, reported receipts of $817,690 for the first eight months of 1973 and expenditures of $491 ,756 . . The Democrats called the report "a voluntary statement of income and expenditures." Most of the, receipts, $445,472, came from a $100-a-plate dinner held last May 12. Another $224,590 came from individual donations. Salaries accounted for $229,446 or the party's expenses. Another $222,512 in expendiures was uot itemized. Receipts of over $17,830 were listed by a John Glenn Citizens Committee, with $10,000 of the total coming from Glenn in form of a loan and the rest the balance raised to pay off Glenn's 1970 campaign debts. • ... A lllll" YOU 'IUY A oz . Jar of INSTANT FOLGER'S COFFEE CRmAlS IPICIAt ~'~tel ll!lN IHII CO"'- spg .. Crisp firm . on LCCD's water policy 1:] . relegated into History ;;: 1:1 i:i: KELWG, ldahu iUI'lJ - Noah Kellogg 's legendary Ja chkeu:•, c·redidted w1 tth locatlhng thde na llohni•s Jargest a nd r 1c '•1 g 11ver epos 1 , wa• • uu 1e 1n1u •1ury recen11y with the renaming of a local ski resort . The name wa•·chunged frum Jack••• Ski Bowl to a le•• culurful Sllverhorn Ski Area with . changes In ownerHhip. Legend had It that Kellogg, an eahrly-<lay prospector, had left his jackass to browse while e poked aruund the Silver Sliver Valley looking lu gel rich. When he returned the jackass was eating atop an cxpnst..>d outcropping of ore. TI1e outcropping is believed now to be part of the Sunshine Silver Mine property, the large•t and richest Silver mine iQ the nation. . Kellogg died penniless. Pre•umably, Ho did his jackaKS. But neither was forgotten. The •mall northern Idaho community was named after Kellogg. And up unUIIast week, the ski resort was named for his jackass. :~·,i _.,! ···· :~;, ., ~ ~.: ~' ~\ i:: ~J ~~ ;j; ;:;1 ;:;; ::;: r :!:! !:!: « ·.•. ' . RACINE ONIONS ::;: ·!:~:;::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;.;.::::::::::~;· ,f.~ YELLOW ~~ Special.Purchase and Sale . 10 HOME GROWN ' ~ SAVE U.S. NO, 1 IDAHO ~j ;.o COLLEGE INN Monday Thru Friday ff~ :>.. 40 Pnces Effective Sept 12·19 . . . . Silver finding Jackass .. .. lb. ~ ,TEN CENTS PHONE 992-£15& ~----------------------------~----------~---- ~.~.: PORK LOIN ROAST DEL MONTE WE Ll KE" POMlROY MIDDl[POIH, 01110 OPvoted To 'I'M lntere.t. Of The Meigs-M(JM)n Area IHUI(SUAY , SlP II:Mtitl< U, !973 Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 PM Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM lb. RACINE '1he Store With AHeart, NO. lOG '· ~ Center Cuts !\.. USDA 5th and PEARL VOL. XXV enttne . When liKhl passes through diumoud, ll, speed is reduced hy more lhnn half. ;.;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:•:::::;::;.;;;.:-;:o!:- :·:·:·:·:·:.<~::~~::~::!:::::::x:::-;:::::::;::;::;;.;.:.:·:·:·::~ :~:::::::::::::~;:; .... II I • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~. ~ Mason County. News Notes fli FIRE KILI.'l THREE CHILLICOTHE, Ohio iUPI ) - Three members of the Norville Marshall family died Tuesdav In a fire at their onestory f~ame home, victims of appa•·ent smoke inhalation. The bodies of Marshall, 67, his wife Adaline, 37, and son John 2'-!! were found ·"piled up" at the kitchen door, which police said had been bolted, and the victims unable lo open. Police said the fire was mainly confined to the bedroom. DRESSES t 'llurleslon - NuliunuiBallet of Washington, Nov . 16 ; Shirley :;~s::;::::~::~::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::..~::.-:..-...~;:-»'!:~::~~-==~-:...::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::.":::~-:.~~-:::::::::;: ~"kl WllH OUR 9. rurtly cloudy todny nnd a little chan~o In tempcruttu·c high In low to mlrt 70. . Cloudy and not so cool lonl~ht with chance of showt•r! low 50 to M. Friday cloudy with seat~rcd showe1·s und high In the 7tls. Armstr·ung, soprano; SUSPECT NABBED TOLEDO (UPI )- The FBI said Richard C. Lewrence, 43, NEWHAVEN - THE PRESIDENTS \ea of the New Haven a local service station owner, Woman's Club will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. at the has been charged with aiding home of Mrs ..David Roush, Letart, with the officers serving as and abetting in connection with the robbery of two employes of hostesses. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, will preside. Other the Ubboy Owens. Ford Emofficers are vice president, Mrs. John Marshall; secretary, Mrs. ployes Credit Union. Lewrence was arrested here Wayne carter; treasurer, 'Mrs. John Wolfe and corresponding · · Tuesday and charged with the secretary, Mrs. Mark Ward. Committee chairwomen for 1973-74 are : Program, Mrs. John Aug. 16 robbery. He was accused of taking $43,227 from Marshall; Fine Arts, Mrs. Eugene Hester; Community lm· employes Karen I. Perchikoff provemdnt, Mrs. Karl '\Viles; Education, Mrs. Harold Bumgardner; Special Committee on Drug Abuse, Mrs. Jack _Flesher; and Lawrence Weis. Teleph 0ne, Mrs . Paul Scally; Budget and Finance, Mrs. John Wolfe ; Plates, Mrs. ·Helen Abel; Library, Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian; Revisions, Mrs. William Russell; Flowers and Cards, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, and Press Book, Mrs. Donald Housh. . YOU HAVE rrsh.l ent~ • Marietta - English Sinfonia, Oct . 24; "B•·igadoon," March t~ ; Hobert l)e GH_tJluno , pianist, Ap1·. 21. .P;lrkersburg - Ciro and his Ballet Espa nol. Oct. 23; Ma Si- MEIGS Friday thru Tuesday concerts offer variety of artists who .sub~ s~nbe to lhc 'l'rH.:o unly ('u mHl tJ nit y ('nnt·cr l Association for the cominH Sl'IISOil will agnin be able IO rnjoy a vurit•l y uf conl't•r'ls presented by · n ci~hbo1·ing assnclations who shnre r·edprut ily wilh the TCCt\. The following co ncert ~t' hl"<l ul es have been received Art'iJ Wenlllt'r REG. 11.99 WASHINGTON - MARJORIE MERRIWEATHER POST, heiress to the Post Cereals fortune and one of the nation's top philanthropists, died today at the age of 80. Aspokesman !lllld she died "peacefully in her sleep." Mrs. Post, who becume owner and operator of the Post , Cereal empire in 1914 at the age of 27, devoted much of her wealth to the Boy St'Outs of America and· se,veral colleges and unlvcr· slUes across the country . She also contributed heavJiy to the uris . UNIT CAI.LF.D The Meigs Unit o! SEOEMS was called at 10 :30 a. m. Wednesday at Rutland Ruute l, for Hurdle Nelson who was 111. lie was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospii<rl where he waA udmltted . MARAUDER CAPTAIN - Mick Ash , 155 lb. senior wingback, bona fide hardnosed football player, is the 1973 Marauder football captain. He's the smaller guy on the,right. The other is his head coach, Charley Chancey, the only eoach the Marauders ever have had (1967). Each week a different player is chosen as co-capta in for that game of the week . Meigs will go against Belpre this Friday at Belpre. Serving · as co~aptain last week was John Lehew. This week's coca ptain had not been chosen as of Wednesday . Ash is the son of l)ick Ash, Syracuse, one-time Pomeroy High School grid great. Hitch holds up contract MARION, Ohio (UP!)- The s trikebound General Telephone Co. charged Wednesday a new contract was not signed with the Com·~~:::::::::;Th::;;·:·::::h~:::::h:;:::::;;;;;:::;::::::\\1 munications Workers of America because international onion officials rejected the WASHINGTON (UP!) - The exa mple, had to dismiss agreement negotiated by Ohio nation's better-financed, big physical education teachers, leaders. city and suburban school an art teacher, librarians and The contract, which had been ' districts, will get more federal teacher aides because 1970 expected to be signed earlier aid this year to educate needy · ce nsus data made avai!able by this week, was not approved children, while poorer; rural the Office of Ed~cation in July ~<chool systems will ge l less reduced its federal aid for than last year because of new needy childre n by $122,000. ·census data, the U. S. Office of Allocations under Title I of Education has disclosed. Some rural school systems the Elementary and Secondary ha ve had to make drastic Education Act, lhe larges t reductions in their staffs for federal aid package ,for this fa il: Many hnd made their schools, previously had been plans last spring when the new made on the basis ol 1960 Mrs . Cay Cross, public incensus information was not census date. But Congress widely available and the level ordered a, change to 1970 data formation and public relations of federa l aid for this school when it became available, in director of the Southeast Ohio order to reflect population Emergency Medical Service year was undetermined. (SEOEMS ) headquartered in Casey County, Kentucky, for shifts during the 1960s. Gallipolis was speaker when , the Pomeroy . Middleport Lions Club met at the Meigs Inn for anoon luncheon Wednesday. Introduced by Lou Osborne, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - taken to a shelter set. up in the Mrs . Cross explained the Nine elderly persons died auditorium of the St. Ignatius SOEMS operation which aims today and two others were Nursing Home. to provide improved onaccoonteed for in a predawn emergency medical services The three-alarm fire broke blaze which wrecked a con- out in a second-floor bathroom for seven Southeastern Ohio va lescent home in West in a wing of the building shortly counties. She said the service Philadelphia. before 5 a.m. and quickly hopes to build good · public Fire Commissioner Joseph spread throughout the• struc- relations with local emergency Rizzo said a faulty alarm ture. It was brought under services now in existence. system at the Washington Hill control within an hour by Mrs. Cross outlined co nvalescent home brought iiremen, who found the highlights of a seminar she firemen to the scene too late. building engulfed in flames attended in New Orleans in Rizzo said the home also had when they arrived on the rega rd to medical health no overhead sprinkler system. scene. services. Since March 19 when Firemen rescued about 30 the service got underway in other residents of the home, southeastern Ohio, 1700 calls which had an alarm system have been answered and 200 connected directly to the fire calls have been handled from department's central comthe Pomeroy station, she said. mlinications room. Mrs. Cross closed her "I feel the alarm did not presentation with a queslion work properly " Rizzo said. and answer session, WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The "The fire could not have gotten Wendell Hoover, president, a head start th e way it did if the United States got wind of plans announced a zone meeting in system had bee n working for the overthrow of the Nelsonville Wednesday, Sept. Allende government in Chile 19. properly." about 10 hours before It took Fire officials said most of Guests were Everett those killed were believed to be place, administration sources Boggess, presidenl of the men who were trapped on the said today. Alexander l..ions Club , of '!'he information wtis passed Hoover; Father Bernard third floor of the brick structure. .a converted Victorian o,, to high-level officials and a Krajcovic, the guest of the mansion, when the r·oof collap- decision was made not to Rev. l)wighl Zavllz; Earl sed. Officials said there were become involved, one official Ingels, guest of Dale Warner, 39 female residents on the first who declined to be identified and Gordon Teaford, guest of two, floors and 13 men on th e said. Jim Danner. The official said Washington top floor . A Red Cross spokesman said contacted neiU1er U1e leaders 36 women and three men were of the movement nor the gover nment of Salvador Allende, who was sa id to have Roueh going into committed suicide during u siege of the presidential ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - AdnationaJ shooloul palace. A similar expian ~ ti on of a mittedly a "dark horse, " state The Pomeroy area will be top·level decision to maintllin a Rep . Norman A. Murdock , Rrepresented on the firing line of hands-off policy was reported Clnclnnati , wlll compete for the the 19n Winston P. Wilson _give n Wedn esda y to some top spot on the GOP ticket for Hifle and Pistol championships members of the Senate Foreign governor next year, eager for • to be he ld Sept. IS-22 at Little ·Relations Committee by a primary tussle with former !lock, Ark., by Carl T. Ronch, Gov. James A. Rhodes. State Department official. Wright St., Pomeroy. " I am in to stay and to win," Competitors nrc selected by Murdock said Wednesday PTA TO MEET ' each stnle from the best and despite a lacll of financin g and IIACINE - The F:lemcnl<ory sta tewide recognition , and mos t promising shooters In both Army and Air National Sohool P'fA will mee t Monday ge nerally un enthus iasti c d uurd on the basis qf rcsults··in at 7:30 p.m. at the grade pnrty leaders. ' the slllte and rcgl(inul com- school. Open house will be Murdo~k, a 41-year-old attorney and a-ccountant in his petition. l'he malchcs, held at observed. Cmnp Robinson near l.lttle fourth term In the Ohio General LOCAL TEMPS Asse mbly, said he would Rock, consist of sill Individual Temperatures In downtown "love" to debate Bhodcs, but and three team evenlll with Jhe service rifle and a similar Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. declined to get specific about schedule and n team contest in wns 68 degrees, under stmny Ideas or Issues at this lime . skies. " He 1Rhodes ) had eight the pistol sorles . SEOEMSaim is explained to Lions Club Nine elderly die Overthrow plan known because of a "hitch" in final negotiations, according to a statement by Martin Hughes, international vice president o( the CWA . However, Genral Telephone claimed the "hitch" was a problem between the union ne· gotiators . "The inference which might be drawn from his (Hughes) statement was that the 'hitch' was a point at issue between th e negotiators," General Telephone said . "It is in fact the ref usa I on the part of top international union officials to accept the agreement reached by their top Ohio officials in the matter of union payment for grievance times," Negotiators had been meet.ing secretly since tallts broke off Aug. 2!!, and an agreement was reached Sept. 9. "Now the union is attempting to renege on an agreement reached 6y the bargaining committee," the company said. Georgia Ervin died Thursday Mrs. Georgia L.' Ervin, 9(1, Palmer St., Mi~dleport, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ervin was born Oct. I, 1882, in Middleport, the daughter of the late Albert and Alice Parsons Collins. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William E. Ervin ; one daughter, Alice ; four brothers, and three sisters. Mrs. Ervin was a member of Albany Chapter 558, OES. She is surviv ed by two daughters, Mrs . Clara Hall and Mrs. Mary V. Husted, both of Middleport ; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Easter Erler, both of Columbus, and Mrs. Edna Manley , Grove City; 10 grandchildren, several great and gre at-gre at~ grandchildren. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert Bumgarner officiating. Burial will be in Hebbardsv llie Cemetery, Alhens County. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Jack Crisp, president of the l.eading Creek Conservancy District, cha rged today " Middl eport of!icials are punishing the people they were elected to represent." He also indicated he has no intention of attending a mee ting Monday night called by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle when the matter of water service to a relative few residenlll on Middleport Hill is to be reviewed. Crisp's remarks followed action by Middleport Village Council Monday night to stop conservancy district from laying water lines to service residents of Middleport Hill. II was disclosed at the coun cil meeting that the conservancy district by an earlier council resolution hnd oeen authorized to cross over the road near the top of Middleport Hill between the Roach and Kauff properties. However, the district-has been laying lines. to serve residenlll living in the Middleport corporation limits . The latter ' action was not authorized, officials said, and Mayor John Zerkle was asked to have Village Solicitor Bernard Fultz arrange that the district stop. ll also was reported at the meeting that Middleport water serv ice could bo supplied to residenlll of Middleport Hill, but they had not asked ,.for it. It was also reported that permitting the conservancy district to lay lines and service some residenlll of Middleport might affect future requests of Middleport Village for feder,l funds to expand the villageowned water system. Crisp said Wednesday Solicitor Fultz Tuesday advised him that the district has no legal right to lay the lines and service the Middleport Hill residenlll . Crisp indicated he has no intention of breaking the law to provide service to those residenls. However, Crisp pointed out that on Nov. 12, 1970, letters were directed to Pomeroy and Middleport Villages asking for permission to provide service for some customers which the communities were not serving through their present systelll.'l . Crisp said he also spoke personally to Middleport officials on the matter . Time elapsed, Crisp said, . and he assumed that . per-. mission to serve the customers rn>d been granted. Crisp charged that Mid· dleport omcials in denying water service by the conservancy district to Middleport residents "are punishing the ' people they were elected to represent". He said he would not want to be "that little and narrow minded" to deny water service to the resldenlll when it could be easily supplied by the conservancy district which is laying illl llnes-, for the new system tn western Meigs County. The president of the district indicated he has no intention of attending a meeting in Mid· dleport Monday evening. to discuss the situation. The matter is now between residents of Middleport Hill and Middleport Village of. ficials, Crisp indicated. A resident of the hill told The Daily Sentinel Wednesday that she knew re'sidents of the sector twice asked for service from Middleport Village. Crisp said thai the district w111 proceed to provide the service If Middleport VIllage indicates illl permission. "I would like !-0 remind Mayor Zerkle of a comment he made to me that 'if anything Is good for Middleport, he is all for it'," Crisp concluded. Prison inmate is recaptured A 39-year old inmate at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucasville is In custody today 'following a one day freedom escape from Jackson County officials Wednesday. Jackson County Sheriff Hal Fyffe aided by two units from the Gallia County Sheriff's from Department, one Lawrence County, Sgt. Roger Hyden of the Jackson . Post State Highway . Patrol and Lamar Gossard, an agent with the Bureau of Criminal ldenlificallon, apprehended Albert "Jackie" Reed, 39, of Oak Hill, at 3:40a.m. today at the residence of his mother in Oak Hill. Reed had been broughl to Jackson County to testify in the armed robbery trial of Gregory Hill of Jackson. He had been sentenced to 10-25 years In the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility In connection with the robbery . According to Sheriff Fyffe, Reed escaped custody after a member of the Jackson Pqlice l)epartmenl took him to his mother's residence. Reed had told the officer he wanted to visit his mother and sick uncle. Sheriff Fyfle today thanked PTA TO MEET Gallla County Sheriff Jim CHESTER - The Chester Saunders and members of his PTA will meel Monday at 7:30 department for helping with p.m. at the elementary school. Wednesday's search. Saunders There will be introduction of and a dozen deputies were on teachers. Ail interested per- the scene unlil early this sons are urged to attend. morning. ' ' Murdock eager to test Rhodes years as governor , 1 -~ said Murdock. " I thinK he's had his day , and a very glorious day It was in some respects." Murdock, who said he believes he might have a better chance of defeating Gov . John J. Gilligan in the general election that Rhodes would, made it clear he would not try to "soften Rhodes up" in the prlmJ~r y battle. "It's going to be a positive campaign," he said. " I'm goIng to try to sell Norm Mur• dock . It Is lime Republicans of this state see new faces, names and ideas." Republican State Chairman Kent B. Ml<lough was lukewarm about Murdock's entrance Into the rbce. - '' Anybody can do whatever he wants," McGough sal d. "I don't know how serious a candidate he is ." According to Murdock, very serious. " We are In for keeps,'' he said . "We are not jockeying for position ." McGough described the US· sistanl Republican Ro~se floor leader as a ''forceful'' man and a •· coo perati~e" legislative leader. Murdock's announcement may propel other GOP aspirants Into the· gubernatorial contest - especially those who have been awaiting U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbo's decision on whether to seek re~leciiO!!. Murdock said he will spend the next l'h months touring the state to sell himself as a ,candidate. "I want the people to bo fa· miilar with the packaging of the produci so they'll pick It up off the shelf," Murdock said, adding that he Is "compleiel)' convinced the people will decide very affirmatively" lO select him in the primary over Rhodes. · "Our appeal wit! be directly to the people," Murdock eaid. "There will be no deall for fi. nanclal support or votet. We have no machine, no allltn!*l, old or new. Our inLerelll 111'1 the people a!ld commerce of this state !Uld lo ealllblilb I ell· mate to enhance thelt total er.. vlronment ." ,. ' " .. I • • �2- 'nle O.Uy Sentinel MiddkpOI't Pomeroy 0 Sepl 13 1973 Big guns boom • • Look for surprises in the Big 10 openers; Trojans open drive for title By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE hiS 29th y.ar as head coach Of II"' Mlrh •6 LobC Btarh St a maJor ele\en w II record IS tNI Upset Champion hts 221st vtctory as h s Bama Amona 16 ll)omtng 13 Ecad !..ends what a tasty bill ol fare we have for you football devotees th1s week Would you bel eve that With only one week of the season 1one there would be a lull slate or B1g Ten games on the schedule? Or that the M nne sola Gophers would humble the mtghty Oh o State Buck eyes• Or that John Jarrl ne 5 rebutldtnJ Wtsconsm Badgers would rum Alex Agase s debut as Purdue Boilermaker s head man' No' Well dear readers that 5 exactly what s n the cards - urn kumph Yas there wtll truly be some earthsbakmg upsets m the mtdwest as Cal Stoll s Gophers shade Woody Hayes Ohio lads 27 22 and the lowly regarded Badgers upend Pur due 17 14 - har rumph Here s how the Hoople Sys tern rates the other B g Ten encounters llhnms 28 lndt ana 20 M ch gan 33 Iowa 22 and Mtchtgan State 21 North western 14 The ntersect onal sked IS a dazzhn~ one - Colorado at LSU M ssourt hosttng MISS s s pp n the r I rst-ever gnd tron engagement Arkansas YJSttmg Southern Callfornta Penn State at Stanford Ar zo na State at Oregon and Ala bama entertammg Cal lorn a s Golden Bears Old frtend John McKay s Southern Callforma TroJans undefeated m thetr last 17 out mgs tncludlng last season s Rose Bowl wtll start thetr drtve for a second consecut ve national t tie by rolhng over game but outmanned Arkan sas 35-15 Perenn al power Penn State Will ambush the Stanford lndt ans - heh heh on the lat ter s home grounds 22 17 and Louis ana State st II unsettled on tis quarterback but boast ng a host of f ne runners wtll prevatl over Colorado s Buf falos 19 15 Hanntbal Wotlaburp our man from M ssoun assures us the Mtssoun Ttgers w II lllive little trouble d spos ng of the vtstt ng Rebels 26 10 Meanwh le the Anzona State Sun Dev Is whose coach Frank Kush has amassed an amazmg 784 w nn ng percen tage by rackmg up 121 VJClo nes whtle losmg only 33 and tymg one 10 15 seasons wtll start the season off [lght by whtppmg Oregon 29 15 Way down in Btrm ngham f>auiiBear) Bryant beg nmng Boys repel nvad ng Cal lorn a - har ru nph Now go on " th he fore cast 1No Ill 28 So Ill IS Utah Sl 27 Weber St It INI Wls1ons1n 17 Purdue 14 Lancaster 14 Atbens 8 Alabama 27 Cahforn a 19 IN) Coal Grove 22 Gallipolis 12 Auburn 3• Oregon St I~ IN ! Ironton 2ll Portsmouth 8 Oklaboma !6 Baylor t7 IN I Jackson 44 Oak Hill 0 Boston Col u Temple It tNI Logan 16 Hilliard H Br1gbam Young 17 Colorado Metgo 8 Belpre 6 St 16 INI Porismouth West t2 Waverly 0 Wheelersburg 30 Wellston 6 Cinclnna 11 24 Xavier !1 IN I Southern ~8 Hannan Trace 0 Richmond 18 Davtdson 10 Kyger Creek 20 North Gallla 6 Florida 20 Kansas St 12 (N) Eastern 20 Symmes Valley 12 Georgia 37 Pmsburgh 16 Southwestern 6 Hannan 0 Holy Cross 21 Northeastern 7 Huntington High H PI Houston !6 Rtce U INI Pleasant 13 Botse St 23 ldabo 21 Wahama 20 Federal Hocking 12 South Point 22 Fairland 21 llhnoiS 28 lndtana 20 Ironton St Joe 6 Chesapeake 0 Mtchtgan 33 Iowa 22 Rock Hill 12 Wayne 8 Kansas IS Wasb St 13 VInton County 12 Alexander & Loutsvllle 21 Kent St 12 Nelsonvllle-York 2ll Trimble 6 LSU 19 Colorado IS IN) Akron Manehester 12 Buckeye II Vtrclnia ZS Maryland 10 8 Vtllaoova 31 Mass 21 Mempbts St 32 No Tuas St 8 IN) Mtamt (0 ) 20 Dayton II MISs St 37 NE LouiStaoa 17 PUBLIC NOT CE Mtssoun 26 Mus 10 The o ow ng documen 5 ece ved by he Oh o New Mextco 44 New Mex St were Env onmenta P o ec on 24 (N) Agency 450 Eas Town s ee Co um bus Oh o 432 • du ng Vtrgtota 23 N C State 21 he week o Septembe 1 9 J N Carohna 38 Wm & Mary Anyone who may be agg eved o adversely a flee ed by 18 ssuance of any perm s may equesl an ad ud car on hea ng Mtcb St 21 Northwestern 14 n a ceo dance w lh Sec 3745 07 Mtnnesota 27 Obio St 22 Oh o Rev sed Code by wr en equest o the above address Oklahoma St 14 Ute• Arhng Com P a n ton 12 Ne ghbo ng es dence S Arizona St 29 Oregon IS 1N1 R 24B Ches • Ane ghbo ol he comp a nan! So Carohna 23 Georgia Tecb s p ann ng a feed ng o whe e 1 s no eve enough 0 16 IN) dra nage w be a mudho e and So Cal 35 Arkansas t8 (N) b~~r!~ ~· was e w be un SMU 47 Santa Clara 7 ,...... r9).._.1J c East Carolina 27 So Mtss !t.......,. IN) ::'lt-~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::,~:j:::::::::::~:=:~::::::::::::::::::l~~-~:::,::~::~:::::::;:::;;:;:~v,:; Penn St 22 Stanford 17 Syracuse 18 Bowling Green II x Tampa 2S Toledo 8 (N) by theedrtor Tennessee 24 Duke 21 IN) Here s what a few of the other dailies around the country Texas A & M 34 Wtchtta St 7 have done v s a vts the newsprmt shortage INJ Wmchester (Va ) Evenmg Star (16 000) has ehrmnated the Texas Tech 28 Vtah 8 IN) edJtortal page and restncted Jts Saturday edition to etght pages Tulsa II W Tex St 10 IN) w1th only classtfted adverllsmg Other deletions crossword Pacthc 21 Utex Et Paso 14 puzzle letters to-the ed1tor racing results and Saturday church (NI page Even earl er the paper had dropped tv hshngs and Vanderbilt 27 Ut Chaltanoo reduced com1cs to thre~lurnn wtdth ga 20 IN The Wllliston (N D ) Datly Herald (7 400) has discontinued Navy 24 VMI 14 Saturday pubhcahon as has the Rap dCtty {S D ) Journal Ftortda St 30 Wake Forest 20 The Pittsburgh Press has cutback on ctrculatton promotion IN) and curtailed features and ads The Allentown Cali.Chromcle Wash nglon 31 Hawa 7 newspapers have cut delivertes beyond the tradmg area cancelled an eight-page Saturday tablotd and cut s1x pages off a 68page tv tabloid The Carllsle {Pa ) Sentmel has dropped some story strips and halved the edttortal page Tbe T1tusvtlle ( Pa ) Herald dropped editonal cartoons and IS carrymg ads on the ed1tor1al page {pure sacrtlege to the old school ) and the Reading (Pa ) Times and Eagle cut one of 1ts two comtc pages By Heltn and Sue Bottel MEANWHILE there Js some cheer m the news of our newsprmt namely that the grant Ab t1b1 Paper Co Ltd of Gigolo or Benefactor• Canada s expected to settle 1ts labor dispute th1s week Rap I just found out bow my brother earned extra money from his ResumptiOn of normal shtpments should begm soon Other Canadian compames and thetr labor forces are predicted to boss !his summer Hetookoutthe boss sdaughter I kept woodenng why my very popular kid brother would settle soon afterward Whew It has been a close thmg and 11 sttll1s for reserves date Mary (Ill call her) who was very shy kind of (at and generally lgnored AU he would say Is She s a good ktd (It must be rebuilt and only normal shipments are promJSed for Ute-Ume bemg was by accident I learned the truth ) Mary has now gone away to college By the end of summer she d slimmed down and looked and acted about a hundred percent bet\er I m pretty sure It was because she got self confidence My brother shouldn t have taken money - that makes him a l!igolo doesn t It• But be points out he was actually being paid to show her llhe Wlltl worth something and he made sure llhe dldn t fall In love with him He says she knew there was some kind of By Ray Cromley arrangement with her dad but that also they DID like each other as friends - and besides most o! the money he earned was WASHINGTON INEA) spent on Mary and their dates together They went to some The end or the bombing and the w thdrawal of Amertcan fancy places He says This won t become a habit - don t troop' have not eased Hano s pa n They may have made 11 worry Sis worse Slould I believe the good part and say nothing about this to In ens ve study of North V etnamese domestic press and our parents? I m six years older and feel responsible - SISTER radto reports by As an researchers tnd cates Hano1 s ecoOF A 17 VEAR.QLD GIGOLO nom c troubles are ~row ng Pol t cally the country IS plagued by a nat onwtde letdown m factones and on collec Dear Sister t ve farms a react on to the years of wart me restr ct ons I d say - call your brothers extra summer job therapy and prnduclton dr ves and forget you ever heard the truth about 1t - HELEN The government long able to blame economtc problems on +++ the bomb ng and the war effort no longer has that excuse Stater for tis enonomlc bumb es Crt c sm apparently s grow ng YOkr brother helped a girl come of her shell No one s apace hurt and several people are helped (Mary her father and Bub lndustrtal manpower s dreadfully short Especially sktlled who had apretty good summer with a friend ) Believe him when labor The agncultural labor force is depleted D sc pi nt! s he says he won t make a habil of glgololng and stay mum If sl ding So ts economic morality you tell your parents the word might spread around and hurt Some cooperat ves reportedly keep two sets of productton Mary - SUE I gures one to conceal the fact they are holdmg back from the government more than the r share of the p~;~~fi ts +++ Rap Editorials compla n industr al and agrtculturat workers U a girl earns more money than a guy and he has a lot ol put n only four or f ve hours a day and waste much lime talk ng sltt ng around walt ng for mater als or look ng for bills but she hasn t should she pay for most of their dates provide the car (which is better than hts) and give him gilts she mtsslng tools Agncultural cooperat ves and factory workers al ke these can alford though his gilts to heraren t as expensive? reports say neglect thetr official JObs to work on private Since he s always broke and she makes twice as much isn t plots or m other sidelines {moonlight ng) this only fair? - BILl V North Vtetnatneae news accounts lay stress on the amount of br bery and the theft of state supplies Billy !neff ctency and carelessness go hand in hand There are Are you Billy-boy or Billy-girl? Uyou re male my answer is Dutch Treat !me but don t reports or waste and m suse of very considerable amount of Uve off your girlfriend Shed resent sponging even In a female Soviet reconstruction aid and now reportedly coming Into the country Some reports mentton excesstve amounts of equip friend ment left to deteriorate m the open Look for a better job - SUE Economtc troubles are apparently ncreas ng pressure m +++ North VIetnam to put top priortty on domesttc reconstruction Dear Billy and cut down on funds bemg spent m attempts to take over And If you re female - well II s your dcccslon but wouldn t the South ~11loM respect tor a fellow who almost always lets you pick up The funneling of materials to OCCU)lled areas of South Vtet 111411811' How could You help but feel used 1 nam apparently Is being covertly cntlclzed Key Hanoi lead 811y wJth Dutch !'real unle!lll you e feminist enough to ers have come .out for butld ng Social sm In the North as the first prior ty believe YOII&ren t buying ~guy you pay for - HELEN l ++ There s also been a sh ft tn political emphuls in the AF'I'EJI.THOUGHT What do you bet we~ get at least five North Even Communist hardliner Truong Chinh who for three decades hao been argu ng that ldeoloJical and cultural ~~ All IliON y.ara when women baaked in expensive .,....,1111141411 t ~re QPell their wallet• on dates did THEY revolut on was more tmportant than techntcal development recently demanded that tech teal revolution be the mam 1.-i!Mdllld bol,lllhi 1 1o don t knock It when the table turns emphasis of the government and country ..,.,.....,lntll!v~ )I Sure we loved It (~til) do) but we There s a new emphasis on importing foreign science and illlve e.lwayt been proarammed lor pompering Now thai technology If the Russian exper ence Is a valid example ..,,.. flllliWblt o~ ~1111 t.oeatu1er 1 do we really lhls could push Hanot closer to the Untied States and the .... 19 put"** ill II$ pOIItklft 1 - HF IJ' N West at lent superflctally the day after .. Generation Rap GLOBAL VIEW 'Peace' letdown is hurting Hanoi •1•• It • & THINGS Voice along Br'W'ay BY JACK 0 BRIAN WHY IT:SCALLED A SWITCH BOARD NEW YORK ( KFS) - Heres hQw Steve McQueen notified Bob Evlllls that he d married Evans ex wtfe AI Ma~Graw He called Evans Paramount office and left this message You can find MY wtfe and YOUR son at this num ber HMdly the subUe fashiOn S N Behr man Noel Coward or Phtl p Barry mtghl ve playwrttlen tt Ari Onassts new Tourame France estate set him back a Iotta drachmas $1 millton worth Roles reverse often tbese days Bdwy stage producuon gtant Davtd Merrtck s produ~mg llms ( The Great Gat sby Is hiS next ) and Warner Bros thts season Will present the Cy Coleman.Junmy Upton Beauttful People mil$ cal Betty Grable had her own cheerful self vtSJon when g•ven a showy costume lor a TV vartely she clapped her hands and gushed Its ostentatious gaudy and gartsh It s m~ I love Jt TV gosstp Rona Barrett hereby IS scooped she s m love w th Btl! Trowbr dge of Edd e Ftsher EnterpriSes whatever that is they re engaged to wed Christmas Eve Btll gave Rona a many<arat solltall'e Dawn Nickerson who made Larry Blyden s Harry s Girls prether years ago ret red to wed Jewelry broker R1chard Fox and have a son now ftve So they ve been dtvorced -and are steady datmg already Fox mtroduced her as My ex wife and fiancee CBS boss Bill Paley met Endorsements Inc owner Jules Alberti for tbe first time m 4ll years m Paley s CBs-housed restaurant The Ground Floor And what d they talk about? Paley s enthustasrn for our 3rd Ave ne ghhorhood pub J G Melons The centt·milllonBll'e radio TV tycoon sa1d he d learned how to duplicate J G s best-hamburgers n NY meat shanks he advised Jules was the triCk Contrasts Hattan laborers get as httle as ten cents an hour Ha t1 dictator Baby Doc Duval er JUSl Imported (to go wtlh hiS stable of hmos and sports cars) a new Ferran and Porsche for $30 000 Shecky Greene s the house celebrity every day at the Off Track Bettmg shop at 57th & 7th Ave If John Lennon gets h s pr ce for the Ascot estate he doesn t expect ever to use agam {and he thmks 1t sa cmch ) he 11 make a million dollar proftl N y Kmcks star Walt Frazter s upward • mobtllty now Includes buytng a townhouse here tbe one he wants dearly Indeed has a mtlllon dollar tag on It Walt s offered to buy for half that Remember when Gussie Moran s lace panties were almost as public a scandal as Deep Th1'1)11t• ActreSII Elke Sommer s tennis costume IS bra less What an eye-lest Frank Mtchaels manufactures a hair remover claims he comes by 1t honestly - an ancestor was an Indian Male chauvinist porky Bobby R1ggs told Gold Com owner Bill Chan that CBS was so unpressed with hiS TV match With B1U e Jean King thot It s scheduling the htt movte Clyde and Bonme agamst me Bill Chan said You mean Bonnie and Clyde and Riggs rasped back No I mean Clyde and Bonme Songstress Jane Merry! s new recordmg of Gladys Shelley s How Old He Look song standard makes her the IOOth smger to wax the torcber Janes a familtar TV face YJa CJke commerctals Conspicuous consumption Robert Goulet s and Carol Lawrence s new Las Vegas home Will mclude a luxe doghouse for thetr pooches - atr conditioned yet Sen Barry Goldwater s sportmg a WI'IStwatch not yet on the market gift of Howard Hughes tool f1rn1 Its electromc no numerals on 118 blac~ face no stem press a button and the second mmute hour day and year appear Hughes makes only the workl! and wtll sell to watch ltrms An old personal friend of all our showbiZ beat years Dave Lewts who relired some years ago as European head of MGM nch and held m the highest regard tn the volatile entertamment world dted a few days ago m Deauville France Dave relired because the modern movte rat race bored hun he loved movtes but wanted them hts way Wtth Charles Lachman also retired from Revlon of whJch he was co foWJder wtth Charles Revson Dave produced half a dozen movtes m Europe - all of them profttable a few 1 More Erotica etc ) Wildly so Dave tn hiS mtddle 70s as Charhe IS continued the partnership until he died They were about to present a mustcal verston of Tom Jones on the London stage and had a dozen other projecls to keep them mterested another 10 years Dave loved show bus ness gave 1t the mtegrtty Jl too often loses and we 11 m1ss hun tmmensely DR LAWRENCE f LAMB • M u It •lp 1e sc 1erOSIS cause isn't known By lawrence E Lamb MD Dear Dr Lamb Just what ts multtple sclerosiS and how does 11 affect the body• Is there any real help lor tl' Dear Reader Thts JS a tough one to descr be for you It can cause a WJde vartety of symptoms The problem ts located m the sheath that sur rounds nerve cells Th s outer sheath IS essenttal to the normal funcbon of the cell In multiple sclerosts thts sheath degenerates and the cell doesn t function properly The cells affected are not all m one locallon m the nerv ous system Mull pie scleros s can affect dtfferent spots of nerve cells m a patchy hke d stnbution Many d seases of the nervous system affect only spectflo cells A bra n tumor for example may af feet cells tn one spot Since the cells mvolved can be den lifted wtth a particular body funcllon a 800d neurologist (bram speeta l st) can often fa rly accurately locate the spot mvol ved by the tumor A stroke may affect the tongue and swallow ng mechan sms whtch would mean that spec f tc areas of the bra n are dam aged and the artery nvolved m the stroke can be tdent f ed These mce systemat c eva! uat ons are not always posst ble m multtple sclerosiS be cause numerous unrelated areas of the bra n may be tnvotved Thts n Itself s one clue to the dlagnos s Mull pie scteros s may cause problems With v son speech or muscle coord na t on affect ng body move ments Weakness of the arms and legs IS a common f nd ng Muscular weakness may prog ress to paralysis When the lower legs are Involved un nary compla nts are common There are a number of lac• tors whtch appear to prec p tate some attacks even 10 OUR BOARDING HOUSE clud ng flu But there s no clear-cut 1denhhcat on of lac tors whtch may prec p tate an attack The cause of mull pie scle ros s ts not known A recent suggested cause s a small slow actmg v rus that over a pertod of years produces tts effects In my own med cal career there have been mull ple theones advanced for the cause of mull pie sclerosts and to date none have been establ shed as the real cause lor the d sease Its dtffJCult to evaluate the effecllveness of treatment because many patents have spontaneous remtsstons and get along well w thout any man festal on of any problem for long pertods of lime The dtsease can be severely d sa bl ng or 11 an be more of an tntermtttent mconventence 'l'here ts no way to be ceria n how severe the d sabtllty s gotng to be whether Jt JS gomg to progress raptdly or not and each case IS dtffer ent Its Important for anyone who has such a problem to have contmuous careful medt cal superv s on A great deal can be done to help Jndtv du als Wtlh th s pro~lem but I must also say that there are no specthc cures To show you some of the problems that the med cal professiOn deals w th n try ng to tell you what to expect w th th s type of d s ease the I fe expectancy var les from a few weeks to over 50 years after the problem has been d agnosed and that s qu tea long range NEWSPAPER EN EAPF\ SE ASSN Stnd you qutst ons fo D Lomb n orr o' th s ntwJpope P0 BoK 3- The O.Uy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Sept 13 1973 l ~ • ft gozng a er season Log klll--Snarky I:" 0 • • • ~ CINCINNATI (UPI)More than just morale going up Sparky Anderson says of hil Cincinnati Reds players aolng 11fter the Natlonal League West pennant More likuharkumell blood hungry animals going alter raw lllflt A11der11011 said enthll81asm is 11101t apparent In the clubbillie especially after the two pme sweep of the series with Los Angell!ll that put the Reds live games up In the division 'llle atmosphere Is like lharks going after the kill Ander11011 says noting that just two montha ago the Reds were 11 games off the pace Morale bas been good all year but now lhe players can taste the pennant Anderson says much of the ~edit for his team s drtve be lonp to Pete Rolle - Baseball a Mr Hustle - who ts ractns toward his third batting champlonahlp wtth a 246 aver age I don t know if this is Pete s belt year on the field but I lmow its his best In the clubbillie Anderson said He s making his presence felt as captain more this year than any other Everybody knows what a husUer he JS hunself but thlB sea1100 he seems to be making sure It rubs off on everybody else Youngsters like Dan Or1es t1e11 Ken Griffey and Ed Arm brlster -aU rookies and all up • from lhe lridianapolls farm • team - have contributed ~ clutch h1ttlng for the Reds m peMant chase ! We ve got a beautiful blend • • : • • • : : • : : • : • • • • • •• : : • • • of Prog ess 33 6 45 Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 0 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw nk e 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30- Huck and Yog 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 8 55 News 13 9 00 Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 F end y Junct on 10 Mr Ro9ers 33 A M 3 B ady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 7 Mov e The Mounta n 3 9 30 Elec Co 33 To Tell the T ulh 3 WI d Wild West 6 9 55- Chuck Wh te Reporls 10 10 00 D nah Shore 3 5 Jokers Wld 8 10 Lil as Yoga & You 33 10 30- Baffle 3 4 15 $ 0 000 Pyram d 8 10 M ke Douglas 6 F lm 33 1l 00 Gamb I 8 10 Password 3 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 Human 0 menslon 33 It 30 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 Brady Bunch 13 Course of Ou Times 33 Bow lng 6 1l SS - CB5News8 Danlmel sWorld10 12 00 Jeopardy 3 5 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cub 4 News 8 13 Password 6 Sesame Street 33 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 5 Search for Torno row 8 10 Spl t Second 6 12 55 NBC News 3 5 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 3 Not For Women Only 15 Internal onal Cookbook 33 What s My Line 10 Concentrat on • t~t::.'!~e~~~~~~ ':~~:r~n • : IBid 'Our veterans like Rose and {Johnny) Bench have ,. never been the htgh and nughty : type They hustle like they re : rookies r But Anderson says judgment " on the newcomers should be • withheld until they have had ~ more playing time In tbe big f leagues You re never a true major 1 league ban player until you ve been through the season from beginning to end he said • We ve got to work w1th these I lilds In the Instructional league t 111d In sprmg training Then maybe we can turn Griffey Into lhe kind of a ball player I see in him - a Lou Brock The 39 year-old Anderson alto described hlmseU as a rookie of sorts i • • • • : • : • : • • • • : • ; •• • : • : • • • ••• :"' • • • : • •• • • • •• 8 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 5 The World Tuns 8 10 Lets Make a Dea 6 13 Mov e The Temptress 33 1551 Rod o C ty 5tal on Now Yo k 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 NY 10019 Fo acopy olD Lamb 1 Gu ding L ght 8 tO Doctors3 415 Edgeo1Nght8 10 GlrllnMyLie6 13 ~ boolcl•t on ulc~s stnd 50 ctnb 2 30 3 00 - Another World 3 4 5 General Hosplta 6 13 Pr ce s IO fft JCIIIM GdJ fJS on(/ OJ~ for R ghl 8 10 Ulco 1 booklet 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to L ve 13 Sec et Storm lO Match Game 73 8 Ph I Donahue 4 Fl ntstones 6 F lm 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 1S Sesame SI 33 Love Amer can Style 13 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Move F re Over Air co 10 In Schoo Prev ew 20 4 30 - My L Hie Marge 15 About Ins de F ash Outside 20 wtth MaJor Hoople Green Acres 3 Jeopa dy 4 World Putting Champ onshlp 6 Haze 8 G II gan s Island 13 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanz• 3 Western Star Thealer i~E 5 Merv Grlllln 4 Bg Va ley 6 Andy Gr filth 8 I Dream of Mfo,JOR'5 Jeannie 13 ON TO HM S 30 Elec Co 33 Gom•r Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 i~"-i MON~Y Beverly H llbl llles 8 Trails West 15 WIU. 8~ 5 SS - Earl Night ngale IIP..RDBR io 6 OO - News3 4 8 10 3 15 SesameS! 20 Ins ghl33 F" ND i~"-N 6 30 - News3 4 15 6 8 10 Hogans Heroes 3 Mok ng Th ngs i~e MEP..i IN Grow 33 \1/B.DNESDAYS 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 BHtlhe Clock 4 News 10 Whals STEW My Line 8 Wild K ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 Audubon Wlldl te Theater 33 Sa nl 5. 7 30- Beot the C ock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Talllhe Truth 6 World Press 20 33 Hollywood squares 4 Concentration 8 Treasure Hunt 10 8 00 ~ Wash ngton Week n Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 A 5 Brady Bunch 6 13 Calucc s Dtpt 8 10 8 30 - Black Perspecl ve on tho News 20 33 Odd Couple 13 G rl w th Someth n~ Extra 3 4 Ozzle s Glr a 6 Movie P enol of tho Apes 8 10 Ba.eball 15 9 00 - Masterp ece Th.. tn 33 Room 222 6 13 NFL Players Anoc of on Awards 3 4 Homewood 20 9 30 - Adam s Rib 6 13 10 00 - Love Amer can Sly,. 13 News 20 Handlul of Ashea33 Deon Mart n 3 4 WTVN TV Forum 6 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News Weather Sporla6 8 10 13 ~ 15 11 30- Johnny Caraon 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Movltl Trag 8 Crack In the World 10 Dark Commond 13 1 00 - M dnlght Specla J ~ Ntwa 13 2 30 - News • 8 VITO STELLINO U~l Sports Wrller Jade: Bllllngham lsn t sup. posed to be much of 8 hitter but he may have thrown the knockout punch at the l.os An eles Dodgers Wednesday ntgtt Billingham s bases loaded three-run double highlighted a live-run second Inning that carried the Cmclnnatl Reds to a 7-3 victory over the Dodgers That knocked the Dodgers five games behind the Reds 10 the Western DtVIslon and may :the • • •• • THURSDAY SEPT 13 197l 6 00- News 3 4 8 IS News6 3 0 Sesame Sl 20 M estones : 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 L las Yoga & You 33 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 What s My L ne 8 News 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our T mes 33 T uth or Conseq 3 6 Let s Make A Dea 13 Call of fhe Wesl15 Coaches Comments 5 7 30o-Ho lywood Squares 3 To Tel the Truth 6 W ld K ngdom lO Beat the Clock 3 Zoom 20 Looking Ahead 33 To be announcedl5 SaeoffheCentu y4 OzzesGrls8 8 00 The Wa tons 8 0 Playhouse New York Bograp,hy 33 20 Rowan and Ma In 3 4 5 Mov e Eve! Knievel 6 13 9 00 Irons de 3 4 15 Moves L Abner 4 9 To Catch A Th ef 10 9 30- Just Jazz 20 33 10 00 St eels ol San Franc sco 6 13 News 20 An American Fam ly 33 NBC Fol es 3 4 15 OO-News3 4 6 8 13 5 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Pro Footbal 6 3 Moves The Biggest Bundle of Them A I 8 R d ng H gh 10 00- News 13 4 FRIDAY SEPT 14 1973 6 oo- Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 R ght On o 6 20 - Farm Repo I 3 6 25 - Paul Harvey 3 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 News 6 1"ke sharks I Having surveyed CBS and ABC wh lch have minor cha~ea In their 3Chedules this !all we now explore NBC which hla a bundle and grade each new ahow on its expected entertainment value as well as lt.s likelihood wmake It through more than ooe Televisio~ he hil a shot thlt wu foul by tnChl!ll In the third Inning Oh yes the Braves beat S•n IFrandsco as Darrell Evans who homered lwlct Vou II never see a shorLMp and Marty Perez who rutd 8 ftrst baseman on the homered once each drove In same team on the same n ght three runs perform at t1 at level Manag cr Gene Mauch said Bob Baley s ninth nn ng homer decided the game Jlte F.xpos now are shootmg for thmr f rst pennant The Prates were able to beat Ch cago as Bruce Klson called up from the m nors recently limited the Cubs to six hits n seven nmngs before Dave G ustl came on to get the save Bob Robertson 8 three run homer mthe fourth nn ng gave the Pirates the pWlch they needed Homers by Wayne Garrett and John Mtlner helped New To see for all your York down Ph ladelphta Jon fam 1ly 1nsurance needs Matlack got the w n w th rei ef Stephen C li4JJdlft help from dependable Tug S5l Rune1 St Gralttl H I) McGraw Wayne Twttchell was M dd ooorl Oh o tagged With the defeat '!'he PH 9ft 71SS YJctory moved the Mets to w thm 2 » games of hrst place STATE FARM w •nc• Cotnt)lnltt m the West Hank Aaron got two smgles for Atlanta but he duln t homer ;iJillingham pitches, bats Reds to 7-3 win BY PAUL Cl\ABTREE Lotsa Luck Mondays at 8 There s little to be said about thto thrown together show except that any given week can fe~ture any gtven plot It s the most loo~ely contrived low comedy blooper to appear In years which means the klda will probably love 1t Excellence IJ.mlnus survivability C-mlnu, Diana Mondays at 8 30 Diana Rlgg the lovely and capable Mn Peel of The Avengers comes to New York from Brttam accent Intact and thts series tells of her ventures In Fun City Flimlly plot wiUt a line actrellll Excellence C-minus SurVlVablhty D Chase Tuesdays at 8 Holy cow another detecUve story thts one featuring Mitchell Ryan It sounds like a trarlsplant of N V P D to Los Angeles and features Jack Webb s Ideas of pollee work ala Dragnet Excellence D survivability D The Mag1c1an Tuesdays at 9 also 11 detective story- sort of It features B 11 BIIby a competent actor 11t1 a mag1clan given to good deeds and ltghtlng nastiness Kids may hke 1t EJ: cellence D survivability C-plus Pollee Story Tuesdays at 10 This is an anthology series about pollee work in semHiocumentary form Persolllllly I like anthologies and semi-documenlartes and hope thiS one clicks if we really need all those detective shows Excellence B-rmnus SutVlV&biUty C-nunus Tenafly Wednesdays at 8 30 Only Banacek remaiM fro111 last years tno of {yawn) detective senes in this spot Tenafly JS one of a triO of new entries Its about a very or dinary black cop (James McEachin) flghtmg ordinary crune It JUSt may be worth watchmg Excellence B mmus SUI"Vlvabillty !).plus Snoop SISters Wednesdays at 8 30 Thl8 may be the delight of the season The mcomparable Helen Hayes joi!IB Mildred Natwick m a senes of unplaus1ble tales about how two old ladies play detective - and why not? Everyone else IS this season I think 1t may be superb Excellence A nunus sur VIVability C Faraday & Co Wednesdays at 8 30 The !mal new entry w1th Tenafly Banacek etc this one features an ex-convict turned detective and has absolutely nothing more to recommend 11 except the well worn acting talents of Dan Dailey Excellence C-mmus StJI'VIvability D-plus Love Story Wednesdays at 10 Completing NBC s total reviSion of Wednesdays thiS steals a title and a song from a syrupy second-rate novel that made a successful syrupy third rate moVle Wtth love stor1es told 10 anthology form At least the girl doesn t die m every epiSOde preswnably Excellence !). plus SUI'VIvability C 1f only to get away from aU these detective shows NBC Follies Thursdays at 8 ThiS show IS so fleXIble you d think they were trymg it out m New Haven (Connecticut that IS) Its a vartety show w th Sammy DaVIS Jr m most episodes and can be altered to hype the ratings It may work Excellence C SUf'VlV&bility C altho~h • East Sl Lou s 500 3 J 497 493 483 65 80 448 I 89 57 84 62 pet 9 b 6 (I 2 Mont ea 7 Ch C8QO 69 New Yo k Ph ade ph a C nc nhel LosAngeles g b pet w 5 5 4 9 0 west w 2 J s 575 ~56 San F anc sea 80 64 8 Hous on 74 73 503 15 A an a 72 76 486 8 San D ego 53 9 368 35 Wednesday 5 Resu ts P t sburgh 4 Ch cago 2 New York 3 Ph ade ph a 2 Man real 2 s C nt Lou s nnat 7 Los Ang 3 A an til 10 San F ran .t1 On y games schedu ed Today s Probable P tchers lA T mes EDTI P tsbu gh Moose 0 Ch cago enk ns '2 14 pm New Yo k Ph lad ph a pm Seave B e San F anc sea San D ego pm A 69 a 2 Bar n a 2 30 0 3 JS CINCINN,t.TI (UP!) -Jack Billingham can t understand 1111 the fUss lhat was made over hll bales-loaded double 'llle Clnclmati Reds rlght._nder had been telling his llanlmrltes all along that he s a J00t1 hitter contrary to what lbe ttllltistlcs might Indicate And while BUllngham drove home three runs while pitching lhe Redl to a 7-3 victory over the t>odlm Wednesday night atatlatlca ahowed him with only lhree hill IIH' 84 at-bats Forget those Rgures Utough BUilngbam ha8 others he would nther !Ilk about-like the 450 he batted when he was hitting In the cle111-ujl slot for his Winter Park F1a high school mom was the IICOrekeeper and that ml&ht haVe had something to do wllh my average Then lhere were the days ~ When Billlngbam Wlltl the home rWI king of the Winter Park Little League • You know Davy Johnson lhe ,t.tlanll aecood-baseman .Jack uld he Is leading the leape with 40 homers IBn t blanked Oakland 5 0 and California nipped <Jltlcago 6-:i l'he Eastern Division race kceps~ctling tighter St Lows loss to Montreal dropped the Cards a half game behind Pitt.qburgh while the Expos are only a game out Steve Rogers P tched out of two bases loaded and none out jams to give Montreal the Vlctory over St Lou s He was helped by the fme f eldmg of shortstop T m Foh and ftrst baseman Mike Jorgensen The Southern Tornadoes who dtsplayed a devastatmg ground attack last week m a 328 thumpmg of Green Local wtll entertam the Hannan Trace Wtldcats Fr day n ght at Southern Stadturn Southern defendmg champs of the SVAC rolled up 474 total yards last Fnday 459 of those on the ground Jun or halfback M tch Nease dazzled the Green defenders accumulat ng 216 of those 3 footers The Tornado del ens ve I ne the only real concern to Coach BtU Jewell has recetved plenty of work dur ng d~ lis the past couple of days and Jewell feels they 11 be ready for the W1ldcat offense The Wildcats losers last week to Eastern 13-ll WJII be runn ng out of a stratght T wtth the r biggest threat probably be ng the passing combmatlon or quarterback Randy Halley to end Don Wells In all the Wildcats have 9 lettermen back from last year s wmless crew They are bestdes Halley and Wells sophomore halfback Jeff Wells jumor quarterback Kevm Swam sen or tackle B ll Hall sen or center John Mont.. gomery sophomore end Larry Stbley senior guard Fred Wray and sen or fullback Bobby Saunders Jewell was very pleased w th the JOb the offense d d last week and states that the lineup there ts pretty well set Startmg for the Tornadoes offens vely are quarterback Vern Ord halfbacks M tch Nease and Dave Clark be ng Installed th1s week by tne fullback Greg Dunmng ends Southern Booster Club for the Jtm Wtlhams and Ttm Maurer 1973 horne opener Southern tackles Denn s Hawk and John larllng L1neups Salse r guards Randy Forbes OFF'Ef\ISE and Mtke Codner and center Po• WI Yr VernO d QB 68 2 Dave Huddleston Dave C ark HB 65 Defenstvely Southern wtll M tch Nease H B 67 have Forbes and Williams at Greg Dunn ng FB 70 E 75 the ends Hawk and Ron Jim W I ams Tim Maurer E 80 Johnson at the tackles Codner Denn s Hawk T 220 at m ddle guard Dunn ng and John Sa se T 80 Randy Forbes G 60 Maurer at linebackers and M ke Codne G 160 Clark Ord Nease and Buddy Dave Hudd eston C 65 Erv n at the deep halfback DEFENSE Pos WI Yr spots Randy Fo bes E 60 2 Jewell expects to see some JmW lams E 75 2 marked Improvement from the Denn s Hawk T 220 2 T 85 0 defense n the battle that Ron Johnson M ke Codne MG 60 2 begms at Southern Stad urn at G eg Dunn ng LB 70 0 8 pm Tim Mau e LB 80 1 DB 65 1 The stadtum w1ll have a Dave C a k Vern Ord DB 68 2 somewhat new look w th the M tch Nease DB 67 add lion of more bleachers Buddy Erv n DB 30 New a 30 Los Ange es John 2 a Hous on Robe s 4 9 8 30 pm Eagles in important contest early On v games schedu ed The Eastern Eagles fresh off an open ng game 13-0 v ctory over Hannan Trace take on the Symmes Valley Vkngs Frday nght at Eastern Stad urn n what A mer can League could be one of the most 1m Stand ngs portant games thts season for By Un ted Press lnte na on a East the Green and Wh te w 1 pet g b If the young Eagles can 85 59 590 Ba moe 80 66 548 • Boston conquer the V k ngs they could 77 69 52 9 De ro be r dmg sky htgh gmng mto 72 7 4 493 4 New Yo k 70 76 479 6 M waukee next week s pre par alton lor the 64 84 432 23 C eve arld trad !tonal batt e w th South West w I pc g b ern Oak and 8.4 6 519 However that f could be a Kansas C y 79 66 545 5 Ch cago 72 7.4 493 2 btg one beca use the Eagles M nnesota 70 7.4 486 3 2 have looked nearly sp r tless n Ca o n a 67 75 -472 s Texas S 93 354 32 pract ce this week and appear Wednesdays Games to be lookmg ahead to the btg Bal more 4 M waukee s w gh game on the 22nd at Racme Ba more 5 M waukee 3 2nd Meanwhtle Symmes Valley n ght Boson 7 New Yo k n gh w 11 be search ng for some Tex.as 5 M nnesota 2 n ght lace savmg medic ne after Kansas Cily 5 Oak and o n ght Ca forn a 6 Ch cago 5 n g h be ng blown off the f1eld last On ly games schedu ed week by Rock Htll 62-6 Thursday s Games (A T mesEDTl Mentor Sptke BerkhJmer Kansas C ty a Ca o n a Eastern s Fnday afternoon pm M lwaukee at Ba mo e 7 30 hall-stalker wtll be startmg pm Boston at New Yo k 7 30 P m the same 13 players who began On y games schedu ed the Hannan Trace !Jlt F days Games The Eastern Offense wtll be Texas a Oakland n gh Kansas C ty at Ca torn a led by stgnal caller Randy M nneso e a Ch cago n gh Blake Jom ng htm n the back M waukee a De o t n gh New Yo k a Ba more n gh field w1ll be fullback John C eve and at Bas on n gh Sheets tailback Don Etchlnger and slotback Terry Smith Mtke Larkms and Steve Holter w11l be holdmg down Ute ends Fr days Games Ph a a Mont ea n gh Ch cago a New Yo k n gh P sburgh at St Lou s f'l ght A an a at C nc nna n ght Los Ange es a Hous on n gh San F an a San D ego n gh he Well before Johnson moved out of Wmter Park he and I were Ued with the Utile League home run title that I went on to wm Billingham s double was the big blow In the ftve-run second mning wh1ch dropped the Dodgers ftve games back mlhe National League West and tagged Claude Osteen w1th his ninth loss against 16 victories Billingham s VIctory was h1s 18th agamst e1ght losses With one out m the second Osteen walked Ed Armbrister and George Foster Dems Menke smgled home Armbrls ter for the Reds first run Billingham s double came after Daryl Chaney s inf1eld htt loaded the bases It s the hardest I ve ever htl a ball m a game Billingham satd The Reds are Idle today opening a weekend home series with Atlanta Friday Meanwhile the Dodgers have the WJhappy prospect of opening a four-game series with Houston a club which has beaten them nine of 14 games this season whtle Dave Hannum and Coy Starcher w II be at the tackles Guards are Dan Chaffee and Guy Walker w1th Ttm Baum snapp ng the ball Defenstvely Lark ns w II be at m ddle guard Ba n and Holter at the ends Starcher and Phtl Bowen w II be at the tackles and Etchmge and Sheels w II be the I nebackers Monster man w II be Lester Parker w th Chaffee and Smtih at halfbacks and Randy Blake at safety Berkhtmer felt that one of the b g problems the Eagles encountered at Hannan Trace l~st Fnday was the work of the offense Eastern has been workmg on ts offens ve assJgnments dur ng dr lls U IS week and BerkhJmer notes some Improvement Howe'er he states that the offense ts still qwte a ways off from where he thmks 1t should be The defense meanwh le was excellent n the opener holdmg the Wtldcats to a mere 70 yards rush ng and allowmg only 1 pass completion The furthest penetratwn by Hannan was to the Eagle 18 yard line and that was v a a pass mterception Coach John Patton s V kmgs feature a Juntor laden hneup The squad IS composed of two semors 13 JUniOrs five Dan Cha ee T m Baum Guy Wake CoyS a he 5 eveHo e Randy Bake ohn Shee s Oon r; h nge e y sm h sophomores and ftve freshmen Offens vely Symmes Valley s led by JUn or quarterback Chr s Lester H s runn ng backs are Terry Pme 155 pound JURIOI at the left half slot Ra) mond Mtller 190 pound fullback James 1 ombl n 165 pound jun or Andy Pmke man 140 pound freshman John Berry 170 pound sophomore and John Copely 145 pound JUn or L nemen are Danny Pme 16> pound left end J m Pem berton 165 pound left tackle Tony Blake 145 pound left guard Phtl H lgenberg 170 pound center B 11 McCarty 170 pound rtght guard J m Hull ngsworth 180 pound semor nght tackle and Greg Brammer 155 pound JUn or at nght end McCarty M ller P ne Tomblm Hollhngsworth and Berry are sa d to be the V1kmgs strongest players F rst place w 11 be on the lme m the 8 p m battle The Eagles are presently all alone atop the SV AC standmgs a half game ahead of the rest of the league except Hannan Trace The Wtldcats are a lull game back TG C SG ST SE QB FB B SB Pas MG CE LT RT OE LB LB DEFENSE M ke La k ns T m Baum Coy s arc he Ph Bowen S e e Ho er DonE ch ng e John Shee s Les e Pa ~e Dan Cha ee T e y Sm h Randy Bake The ~lly 45 5 50 222 65 35 80 50 40 Wt Yr 75 New Sh1pment 222 75 65 MM HB HB 50 80 25 45 40 5 35 10 And ALSO W.VA. HUNTING LICENSES Hour'& 71 m lo ~ 30 p m Dally MASON W VA 71 m lo I p m Friday" Slturday zes o NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY OHIO 0 ' Van Galder works with Bengal team CINCINNATI (UP!) Tun Van Galder cut earlier this month hy the St Loms Cardin als 1snowbattlmgfortheNo 2 quarterback slot wtth the Cincinnati Bengals I dtdn t really thmk my ca reer had ended when the Car dinaIs cut me Van Galder satd I JUSt dtdn t feel tl was ACCEPTING ENTRIES Entrtes are st 11 bemg ac cepted for Malone s Fourth Annual Softball Tournament slated Sept 15 and 16 at Beech wood Park tn Ironton Team drawmgs wtll be held at 6 p m Fnday Teams wishing to enter do not have to be present for the drawing Team troph1es wtll be gtven to the first three teams tn dlvtdual trophies wtll go to the 1rstplace team and all star team A $35 entry lee JS being charged Interested teams are asked to contact Pete Newman at 532-0509 over I thought I d probably be back m St Loms where they have two rookte quar But terbacks he added coming here th1s was a sur pnse Van Galder IS now study ng the Bengals offense hopmg to take the No 2 slot smce V1rgll Carter will be sidelined for the year with a bro«en collar bone But Bengals are still takmg a close look at Greg Cook who 1s trying to make a comeback aft ter m1ssing three seasons due to recurrent complicatiOns of a shoulder mjury Van Galder called m by the Cmcmnati club for a work out Monday and offered a contract later that afternoon doesn t know JUSt how much help he wtll be able to proVIde 1don t know he sa1d I m sure 11 depends on how Greg Cook comes around arm wtse and 11 Kenny (Anderson the No 1 quarterback) stays healthy Kings Arms Nite Club 3 Ml SOUTH OF MIDDLE PORT ON S R 7 APPEARING Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10 PM TIL 2 AM August Paint Special ACRIL-ITE Latex House Paint REGULAR $870 GAL For Limited Time RED STEWART AND THE AMBASSADORS . Sale PARK RESERVED 11 GUN5-AMMO. AND ACCESSORIES some new Bagg es Pas Wt Yr TE 85 I 90 Baggies you slack col ect on Jo n fo ces w th ou OFFENSE TT 2 0 2 PLAINS AND PLAIDS Sentinel Easte n Start ng L neups M ke Lark ns Dave Hannum Just Arnved ss GAL SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 15th UNTIL5 PM 71J , .., At Kerm s Korner 4 a Hardest ball I've ever ·hit--Billingham team 'Of courae Jack said my • Major Lugue Stand nu By Un led Press Internal on a Nat on a League 7 stugKed O•tt.oen • ftrst pitch over Willie D"vls I ead to decide the game In the other games Atlanta routed the San F ranclsco Giants 10-4 Montreal edged St Louis 2-1 the New York Mcts downed Phtladelphia 3-2 and Pittsburgh downed l11icago 4 2 In the American League Baltimore beat Mtlwaukce tw ce 4 J and 5-3 Boston edged New York 7 I Teltlls beat Minnesota 5-2 Kansas CitY Wildcats in Tornadoes' eye Friday Standings P lsbu gh ~ot u sacrifice ny that t c'<l the score I 1 but Oakland jun ped 011 Btllingh m s replacen c I Pedro Borbon lor two rw s tn the st>tl to win the Seres When Ander!IOn sent B lllnK ham up In this game he told him not to take the bat off his back unless I e got the squee-•e sign Btlltngha n protested that he ~ou ld hit Claude Osteen Can you htt him• Anderson sad then go ahead and h t hi n Btlllngham dtd just that and hllvc just about killed their pennant hopes 1 J;~~n t w dersta d why all e 11 fuss Just becauKe 1 slam med 8 bases loaded double Rllllngham qutpped after the game as Ius temmates congratulated him It was Btll ngham who was lifted for a pmch-h!Lter by manager Sparky Anderson In the f fth Inning of the seventh game of last year 8 World Ser•es w th the bases loaded Jlte pln~h hitter Hal McRae FAMILY OUTING" I.A.M. & A.W. LOCAL LODGE NO 598 SO CHARLESTON ------------------------ Camden Park Is now opera! g on weekends 0 ly schedule tor each day SaturdaY Seot 15--0Don to oubl c alter 5 P m Sun... y Sept 14-0pon full day ll am uniiiiO p m !llturaay :.ept 2~-upen to pubhc altar 4 p m Sunday S.pl 23--0pon full doy ll 1 m until I0 P m Saturday Sept 29-()pen to public after 5 p m Sun... y Sept 3ff-NO'r open to public Saturday Oct 6- 0pen Ia public after 5 p m Sunday Oct !- Open lull day ~as I DtY of 1913 Souon Follow g s WHITE AND COLORS SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992 2811 110 W. MAIN POMIROY • �2- 'nle O.Uy Sentinel MiddkpOI't Pomeroy 0 Sepl 13 1973 Big guns boom • • Look for surprises in the Big 10 openers; Trojans open drive for title By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE hiS 29th y.ar as head coach Of II"' Mlrh •6 LobC Btarh St a maJor ele\en w II record IS tNI Upset Champion hts 221st vtctory as h s Bama Amona 16 ll)omtng 13 Ecad !..ends what a tasty bill ol fare we have for you football devotees th1s week Would you bel eve that With only one week of the season 1one there would be a lull slate or B1g Ten games on the schedule? Or that the M nne sola Gophers would humble the mtghty Oh o State Buck eyes• Or that John Jarrl ne 5 rebutldtnJ Wtsconsm Badgers would rum Alex Agase s debut as Purdue Boilermaker s head man' No' Well dear readers that 5 exactly what s n the cards - urn kumph Yas there wtll truly be some earthsbakmg upsets m the mtdwest as Cal Stoll s Gophers shade Woody Hayes Ohio lads 27 22 and the lowly regarded Badgers upend Pur due 17 14 - har rumph Here s how the Hoople Sys tern rates the other B g Ten encounters llhnms 28 lndt ana 20 M ch gan 33 Iowa 22 and Mtchtgan State 21 North western 14 The ntersect onal sked IS a dazzhn~ one - Colorado at LSU M ssourt hosttng MISS s s pp n the r I rst-ever gnd tron engagement Arkansas YJSttmg Southern Callfornta Penn State at Stanford Ar zo na State at Oregon and Ala bama entertammg Cal lorn a s Golden Bears Old frtend John McKay s Southern Callforma TroJans undefeated m thetr last 17 out mgs tncludlng last season s Rose Bowl wtll start thetr drtve for a second consecut ve national t tie by rolhng over game but outmanned Arkan sas 35-15 Perenn al power Penn State Will ambush the Stanford lndt ans - heh heh on the lat ter s home grounds 22 17 and Louis ana State st II unsettled on tis quarterback but boast ng a host of f ne runners wtll prevatl over Colorado s Buf falos 19 15 Hanntbal Wotlaburp our man from M ssoun assures us the Mtssoun Ttgers w II lllive little trouble d spos ng of the vtstt ng Rebels 26 10 Meanwh le the Anzona State Sun Dev Is whose coach Frank Kush has amassed an amazmg 784 w nn ng percen tage by rackmg up 121 VJClo nes whtle losmg only 33 and tymg one 10 15 seasons wtll start the season off [lght by whtppmg Oregon 29 15 Way down in Btrm ngham f>auiiBear) Bryant beg nmng Boys repel nvad ng Cal lorn a - har ru nph Now go on " th he fore cast 1No Ill 28 So Ill IS Utah Sl 27 Weber St It INI Wls1ons1n 17 Purdue 14 Lancaster 14 Atbens 8 Alabama 27 Cahforn a 19 IN) Coal Grove 22 Gallipolis 12 Auburn 3• Oregon St I~ IN ! Ironton 2ll Portsmouth 8 Oklaboma !6 Baylor t7 IN I Jackson 44 Oak Hill 0 Boston Col u Temple It tNI Logan 16 Hilliard H Br1gbam Young 17 Colorado Metgo 8 Belpre 6 St 16 INI Porismouth West t2 Waverly 0 Wheelersburg 30 Wellston 6 Cinclnna 11 24 Xavier !1 IN I Southern ~8 Hannan Trace 0 Richmond 18 Davtdson 10 Kyger Creek 20 North Gallla 6 Florida 20 Kansas St 12 (N) Eastern 20 Symmes Valley 12 Georgia 37 Pmsburgh 16 Southwestern 6 Hannan 0 Holy Cross 21 Northeastern 7 Huntington High H PI Houston !6 Rtce U INI Pleasant 13 Botse St 23 ldabo 21 Wahama 20 Federal Hocking 12 South Point 22 Fairland 21 llhnoiS 28 lndtana 20 Ironton St Joe 6 Chesapeake 0 Mtchtgan 33 Iowa 22 Rock Hill 12 Wayne 8 Kansas IS Wasb St 13 VInton County 12 Alexander & Loutsvllle 21 Kent St 12 Nelsonvllle-York 2ll Trimble 6 LSU 19 Colorado IS IN) Akron Manehester 12 Buckeye II Vtrclnia ZS Maryland 10 8 Vtllaoova 31 Mass 21 Mempbts St 32 No Tuas St 8 IN) Mtamt (0 ) 20 Dayton II MISs St 37 NE LouiStaoa 17 PUBLIC NOT CE Mtssoun 26 Mus 10 The o ow ng documen 5 ece ved by he Oh o New Mextco 44 New Mex St were Env onmenta P o ec on 24 (N) Agency 450 Eas Town s ee Co um bus Oh o 432 • du ng Vtrgtota 23 N C State 21 he week o Septembe 1 9 J N Carohna 38 Wm & Mary Anyone who may be agg eved o adversely a flee ed by 18 ssuance of any perm s may equesl an ad ud car on hea ng Mtcb St 21 Northwestern 14 n a ceo dance w lh Sec 3745 07 Mtnnesota 27 Obio St 22 Oh o Rev sed Code by wr en equest o the above address Oklahoma St 14 Ute• Arhng Com P a n ton 12 Ne ghbo ng es dence S Arizona St 29 Oregon IS 1N1 R 24B Ches • Ane ghbo ol he comp a nan! So Carohna 23 Georgia Tecb s p ann ng a feed ng o whe e 1 s no eve enough 0 16 IN) dra nage w be a mudho e and So Cal 35 Arkansas t8 (N) b~~r!~ ~· was e w be un SMU 47 Santa Clara 7 ,...... r9).._.1J c East Carolina 27 So Mtss !t.......,. IN) ::'lt-~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::,~:j:::::::::::~:=:~::::::::::::::::::l~~-~:::,::~::~:::::::;:::;;:;:~v,:; Penn St 22 Stanford 17 Syracuse 18 Bowling Green II x Tampa 2S Toledo 8 (N) by theedrtor Tennessee 24 Duke 21 IN) Here s what a few of the other dailies around the country Texas A & M 34 Wtchtta St 7 have done v s a vts the newsprmt shortage INJ Wmchester (Va ) Evenmg Star (16 000) has ehrmnated the Texas Tech 28 Vtah 8 IN) edJtortal page and restncted Jts Saturday edition to etght pages Tulsa II W Tex St 10 IN) w1th only classtfted adverllsmg Other deletions crossword Pacthc 21 Utex Et Paso 14 puzzle letters to-the ed1tor racing results and Saturday church (NI page Even earl er the paper had dropped tv hshngs and Vanderbilt 27 Ut Chaltanoo reduced com1cs to thre~lurnn wtdth ga 20 IN The Wllliston (N D ) Datly Herald (7 400) has discontinued Navy 24 VMI 14 Saturday pubhcahon as has the Rap dCtty {S D ) Journal Ftortda St 30 Wake Forest 20 The Pittsburgh Press has cutback on ctrculatton promotion IN) and curtailed features and ads The Allentown Cali.Chromcle Wash nglon 31 Hawa 7 newspapers have cut delivertes beyond the tradmg area cancelled an eight-page Saturday tablotd and cut s1x pages off a 68page tv tabloid The Carllsle {Pa ) Sentmel has dropped some story strips and halved the edttortal page Tbe T1tusvtlle ( Pa ) Herald dropped editonal cartoons and IS carrymg ads on the ed1tor1al page {pure sacrtlege to the old school ) and the Reading (Pa ) Times and Eagle cut one of 1ts two comtc pages By Heltn and Sue Bottel MEANWHILE there Js some cheer m the news of our newsprmt namely that the grant Ab t1b1 Paper Co Ltd of Gigolo or Benefactor• Canada s expected to settle 1ts labor dispute th1s week Rap I just found out bow my brother earned extra money from his ResumptiOn of normal shtpments should begm soon Other Canadian compames and thetr labor forces are predicted to boss !his summer Hetookoutthe boss sdaughter I kept woodenng why my very popular kid brother would settle soon afterward Whew It has been a close thmg and 11 sttll1s for reserves date Mary (Ill call her) who was very shy kind of (at and generally lgnored AU he would say Is She s a good ktd (It must be rebuilt and only normal shipments are promJSed for Ute-Ume bemg was by accident I learned the truth ) Mary has now gone away to college By the end of summer she d slimmed down and looked and acted about a hundred percent bet\er I m pretty sure It was because she got self confidence My brother shouldn t have taken money - that makes him a l!igolo doesn t It• But be points out he was actually being paid to show her llhe Wlltl worth something and he made sure llhe dldn t fall In love with him He says she knew there was some kind of By Ray Cromley arrangement with her dad but that also they DID like each other as friends - and besides most o! the money he earned was WASHINGTON INEA) spent on Mary and their dates together They went to some The end or the bombing and the w thdrawal of Amertcan fancy places He says This won t become a habit - don t troop' have not eased Hano s pa n They may have made 11 worry Sis worse Slould I believe the good part and say nothing about this to In ens ve study of North V etnamese domestic press and our parents? I m six years older and feel responsible - SISTER radto reports by As an researchers tnd cates Hano1 s ecoOF A 17 VEAR.QLD GIGOLO nom c troubles are ~row ng Pol t cally the country IS plagued by a nat onwtde letdown m factones and on collec Dear Sister t ve farms a react on to the years of wart me restr ct ons I d say - call your brothers extra summer job therapy and prnduclton dr ves and forget you ever heard the truth about 1t - HELEN The government long able to blame economtc problems on +++ the bomb ng and the war effort no longer has that excuse Stater for tis enonomlc bumb es Crt c sm apparently s grow ng YOkr brother helped a girl come of her shell No one s apace hurt and several people are helped (Mary her father and Bub lndustrtal manpower s dreadfully short Especially sktlled who had apretty good summer with a friend ) Believe him when labor The agncultural labor force is depleted D sc pi nt! s he says he won t make a habil of glgololng and stay mum If sl ding So ts economic morality you tell your parents the word might spread around and hurt Some cooperat ves reportedly keep two sets of productton Mary - SUE I gures one to conceal the fact they are holdmg back from the government more than the r share of the p~;~~fi ts +++ Rap Editorials compla n industr al and agrtculturat workers U a girl earns more money than a guy and he has a lot ol put n only four or f ve hours a day and waste much lime talk ng sltt ng around walt ng for mater als or look ng for bills but she hasn t should she pay for most of their dates provide the car (which is better than hts) and give him gilts she mtsslng tools Agncultural cooperat ves and factory workers al ke these can alford though his gilts to heraren t as expensive? reports say neglect thetr official JObs to work on private Since he s always broke and she makes twice as much isn t plots or m other sidelines {moonlight ng) this only fair? - BILl V North Vtetnatneae news accounts lay stress on the amount of br bery and the theft of state supplies Billy !neff ctency and carelessness go hand in hand There are Are you Billy-boy or Billy-girl? Uyou re male my answer is Dutch Treat !me but don t reports or waste and m suse of very considerable amount of Uve off your girlfriend Shed resent sponging even In a female Soviet reconstruction aid and now reportedly coming Into the country Some reports mentton excesstve amounts of equip friend ment left to deteriorate m the open Look for a better job - SUE Economtc troubles are apparently ncreas ng pressure m +++ North VIetnam to put top priortty on domesttc reconstruction Dear Billy and cut down on funds bemg spent m attempts to take over And If you re female - well II s your dcccslon but wouldn t the South ~11loM respect tor a fellow who almost always lets you pick up The funneling of materials to OCCU)lled areas of South Vtet 111411811' How could You help but feel used 1 nam apparently Is being covertly cntlclzed Key Hanoi lead 811y wJth Dutch !'real unle!lll you e feminist enough to ers have come .out for butld ng Social sm In the North as the first prior ty believe YOII&ren t buying ~guy you pay for - HELEN l ++ There s also been a sh ft tn political emphuls in the AF'I'EJI.THOUGHT What do you bet we~ get at least five North Even Communist hardliner Truong Chinh who for three decades hao been argu ng that ldeoloJical and cultural ~~ All IliON y.ara when women baaked in expensive .,....,1111141411 t ~re QPell their wallet• on dates did THEY revolut on was more tmportant than techntcal development recently demanded that tech teal revolution be the mam 1.-i!Mdllld bol,lllhi 1 1o don t knock It when the table turns emphasis of the government and country ..,.,.....,lntll!v~ )I Sure we loved It (~til) do) but we There s a new emphasis on importing foreign science and illlve e.lwayt been proarammed lor pompering Now thai technology If the Russian exper ence Is a valid example ..,,.. flllliWblt o~ ~1111 t.oeatu1er 1 do we really lhls could push Hanot closer to the Untied States and the .... 19 put"** ill II$ pOIItklft 1 - HF IJ' N West at lent superflctally the day after .. Generation Rap GLOBAL VIEW 'Peace' letdown is hurting Hanoi •1•• It • & THINGS Voice along Br'W'ay BY JACK 0 BRIAN WHY IT:SCALLED A SWITCH BOARD NEW YORK ( KFS) - Heres hQw Steve McQueen notified Bob Evlllls that he d married Evans ex wtfe AI Ma~Graw He called Evans Paramount office and left this message You can find MY wtfe and YOUR son at this num ber HMdly the subUe fashiOn S N Behr man Noel Coward or Phtl p Barry mtghl ve playwrttlen tt Ari Onassts new Tourame France estate set him back a Iotta drachmas $1 millton worth Roles reverse often tbese days Bdwy stage producuon gtant Davtd Merrtck s produ~mg llms ( The Great Gat sby Is hiS next ) and Warner Bros thts season Will present the Cy Coleman.Junmy Upton Beauttful People mil$ cal Betty Grable had her own cheerful self vtSJon when g•ven a showy costume lor a TV vartely she clapped her hands and gushed Its ostentatious gaudy and gartsh It s m~ I love Jt TV gosstp Rona Barrett hereby IS scooped she s m love w th Btl! Trowbr dge of Edd e Ftsher EnterpriSes whatever that is they re engaged to wed Christmas Eve Btll gave Rona a many<arat solltall'e Dawn Nickerson who made Larry Blyden s Harry s Girls prether years ago ret red to wed Jewelry broker R1chard Fox and have a son now ftve So they ve been dtvorced -and are steady datmg already Fox mtroduced her as My ex wife and fiancee CBS boss Bill Paley met Endorsements Inc owner Jules Alberti for tbe first time m 4ll years m Paley s CBs-housed restaurant The Ground Floor And what d they talk about? Paley s enthustasrn for our 3rd Ave ne ghhorhood pub J G Melons The centt·milllonBll'e radio TV tycoon sa1d he d learned how to duplicate J G s best-hamburgers n NY meat shanks he advised Jules was the triCk Contrasts Hattan laborers get as httle as ten cents an hour Ha t1 dictator Baby Doc Duval er JUSl Imported (to go wtlh hiS stable of hmos and sports cars) a new Ferran and Porsche for $30 000 Shecky Greene s the house celebrity every day at the Off Track Bettmg shop at 57th & 7th Ave If John Lennon gets h s pr ce for the Ascot estate he doesn t expect ever to use agam {and he thmks 1t sa cmch ) he 11 make a million dollar proftl N y Kmcks star Walt Frazter s upward • mobtllty now Includes buytng a townhouse here tbe one he wants dearly Indeed has a mtlllon dollar tag on It Walt s offered to buy for half that Remember when Gussie Moran s lace panties were almost as public a scandal as Deep Th1'1)11t• ActreSII Elke Sommer s tennis costume IS bra less What an eye-lest Frank Mtchaels manufactures a hair remover claims he comes by 1t honestly - an ancestor was an Indian Male chauvinist porky Bobby R1ggs told Gold Com owner Bill Chan that CBS was so unpressed with hiS TV match With B1U e Jean King thot It s scheduling the htt movte Clyde and Bonme agamst me Bill Chan said You mean Bonnie and Clyde and Riggs rasped back No I mean Clyde and Bonme Songstress Jane Merry! s new recordmg of Gladys Shelley s How Old He Look song standard makes her the IOOth smger to wax the torcber Janes a familtar TV face YJa CJke commerctals Conspicuous consumption Robert Goulet s and Carol Lawrence s new Las Vegas home Will mclude a luxe doghouse for thetr pooches - atr conditioned yet Sen Barry Goldwater s sportmg a WI'IStwatch not yet on the market gift of Howard Hughes tool f1rn1 Its electromc no numerals on 118 blac~ face no stem press a button and the second mmute hour day and year appear Hughes makes only the workl! and wtll sell to watch ltrms An old personal friend of all our showbiZ beat years Dave Lewts who relired some years ago as European head of MGM nch and held m the highest regard tn the volatile entertamment world dted a few days ago m Deauville France Dave relired because the modern movte rat race bored hun he loved movtes but wanted them hts way Wtth Charles Lachman also retired from Revlon of whJch he was co foWJder wtth Charles Revson Dave produced half a dozen movtes m Europe - all of them profttable a few 1 More Erotica etc ) Wildly so Dave tn hiS mtddle 70s as Charhe IS continued the partnership until he died They were about to present a mustcal verston of Tom Jones on the London stage and had a dozen other projecls to keep them mterested another 10 years Dave loved show bus ness gave 1t the mtegrtty Jl too often loses and we 11 m1ss hun tmmensely DR LAWRENCE f LAMB • M u It •lp 1e sc 1erOSIS cause isn't known By lawrence E Lamb MD Dear Dr Lamb Just what ts multtple sclerosiS and how does 11 affect the body• Is there any real help lor tl' Dear Reader Thts JS a tough one to descr be for you It can cause a WJde vartety of symptoms The problem ts located m the sheath that sur rounds nerve cells Th s outer sheath IS essenttal to the normal funcbon of the cell In multiple sclerosts thts sheath degenerates and the cell doesn t function properly The cells affected are not all m one locallon m the nerv ous system Mull pie scleros s can affect dtfferent spots of nerve cells m a patchy hke d stnbution Many d seases of the nervous system affect only spectflo cells A bra n tumor for example may af feet cells tn one spot Since the cells mvolved can be den lifted wtth a particular body funcllon a 800d neurologist (bram speeta l st) can often fa rly accurately locate the spot mvol ved by the tumor A stroke may affect the tongue and swallow ng mechan sms whtch would mean that spec f tc areas of the bra n are dam aged and the artery nvolved m the stroke can be tdent f ed These mce systemat c eva! uat ons are not always posst ble m multtple sclerosiS be cause numerous unrelated areas of the bra n may be tnvotved Thts n Itself s one clue to the dlagnos s Mull pie scteros s may cause problems With v son speech or muscle coord na t on affect ng body move ments Weakness of the arms and legs IS a common f nd ng Muscular weakness may prog ress to paralysis When the lower legs are Involved un nary compla nts are common There are a number of lac• tors whtch appear to prec p tate some attacks even 10 OUR BOARDING HOUSE clud ng flu But there s no clear-cut 1denhhcat on of lac tors whtch may prec p tate an attack The cause of mull pie scle ros s ts not known A recent suggested cause s a small slow actmg v rus that over a pertod of years produces tts effects In my own med cal career there have been mull ple theones advanced for the cause of mull pie sclerosts and to date none have been establ shed as the real cause lor the d sease Its dtffJCult to evaluate the effecllveness of treatment because many patents have spontaneous remtsstons and get along well w thout any man festal on of any problem for long pertods of lime The dtsease can be severely d sa bl ng or 11 an be more of an tntermtttent mconventence 'l'here ts no way to be ceria n how severe the d sabtllty s gotng to be whether Jt JS gomg to progress raptdly or not and each case IS dtffer ent Its Important for anyone who has such a problem to have contmuous careful medt cal superv s on A great deal can be done to help Jndtv du als Wtlh th s pro~lem but I must also say that there are no specthc cures To show you some of the problems that the med cal professiOn deals w th n try ng to tell you what to expect w th th s type of d s ease the I fe expectancy var les from a few weeks to over 50 years after the problem has been d agnosed and that s qu tea long range NEWSPAPER EN EAPF\ SE ASSN Stnd you qutst ons fo D Lomb n orr o' th s ntwJpope P0 BoK 3- The O.Uy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Sept 13 1973 l ~ • ft gozng a er season Log klll--Snarky I:" 0 • • • ~ CINCINNATI (UPI)More than just morale going up Sparky Anderson says of hil Cincinnati Reds players aolng 11fter the Natlonal League West pennant More likuharkumell blood hungry animals going alter raw lllflt A11der11011 said enthll81asm is 11101t apparent In the clubbillie especially after the two pme sweep of the series with Los Angell!ll that put the Reds live games up In the division 'llle atmosphere Is like lharks going after the kill Ander11011 says noting that just two montha ago the Reds were 11 games off the pace Morale bas been good all year but now lhe players can taste the pennant Anderson says much of the ~edit for his team s drtve be lonp to Pete Rolle - Baseball a Mr Hustle - who ts ractns toward his third batting champlonahlp wtth a 246 aver age I don t know if this is Pete s belt year on the field but I lmow its his best In the clubbillie Anderson said He s making his presence felt as captain more this year than any other Everybody knows what a husUer he JS hunself but thlB sea1100 he seems to be making sure It rubs off on everybody else Youngsters like Dan Or1es t1e11 Ken Griffey and Ed Arm brlster -aU rookies and all up • from lhe lridianapolls farm • team - have contributed ~ clutch h1ttlng for the Reds m peMant chase ! We ve got a beautiful blend • • : • • • : : • : : • : • • • • • •• : : • • • of Prog ess 33 6 45 Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 0 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullw nk e 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30- Huck and Yog 6 Dick Van Dyke 13 8 55 News 13 9 00 Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 F end y Junct on 10 Mr Ro9ers 33 A M 3 B ady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello 8 7 Mov e The Mounta n 3 9 30 Elec Co 33 To Tell the T ulh 3 WI d Wild West 6 9 55- Chuck Wh te Reporls 10 10 00 D nah Shore 3 5 Jokers Wld 8 10 Lil as Yoga & You 33 10 30- Baffle 3 4 15 $ 0 000 Pyram d 8 10 M ke Douglas 6 F lm 33 1l 00 Gamb I 8 10 Password 3 W zard of Odds 3 4 15 Human 0 menslon 33 It 30 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L fe 8 Brady Bunch 13 Course of Ou Times 33 Bow lng 6 1l SS - CB5News8 Danlmel sWorld10 12 00 Jeopardy 3 5 Bob Braun s 50 50 Cub 4 News 8 13 Password 6 Sesame Street 33 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 5 Search for Torno row 8 10 Spl t Second 6 12 55 NBC News 3 5 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 3 Not For Women Only 15 Internal onal Cookbook 33 What s My Line 10 Concentrat on • t~t::.'!~e~~~~~~ ':~~:r~n • : IBid 'Our veterans like Rose and {Johnny) Bench have ,. never been the htgh and nughty : type They hustle like they re : rookies r But Anderson says judgment " on the newcomers should be • withheld until they have had ~ more playing time In tbe big f leagues You re never a true major 1 league ban player until you ve been through the season from beginning to end he said • We ve got to work w1th these I lilds In the Instructional league t 111d In sprmg training Then maybe we can turn Griffey Into lhe kind of a ball player I see in him - a Lou Brock The 39 year-old Anderson alto described hlmseU as a rookie of sorts i • • • • : • : • : • • • • : • ; •• • : • : • • • ••• :"' • • • : • •• • • • •• 8 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 5 The World Tuns 8 10 Lets Make a Dea 6 13 Mov e The Temptress 33 1551 Rod o C ty 5tal on Now Yo k 2 00 Days of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 NY 10019 Fo acopy olD Lamb 1 Gu ding L ght 8 tO Doctors3 415 Edgeo1Nght8 10 GlrllnMyLie6 13 ~ boolcl•t on ulc~s stnd 50 ctnb 2 30 3 00 - Another World 3 4 5 General Hosplta 6 13 Pr ce s IO fft JCIIIM GdJ fJS on(/ OJ~ for R ghl 8 10 Ulco 1 booklet 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 15 One L fe to L ve 13 Sec et Storm lO Match Game 73 8 Ph I Donahue 4 Fl ntstones 6 F lm 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 1S Sesame SI 33 Love Amer can Style 13 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Move F re Over Air co 10 In Schoo Prev ew 20 4 30 - My L Hie Marge 15 About Ins de F ash Outside 20 wtth MaJor Hoople Green Acres 3 Jeopa dy 4 World Putting Champ onshlp 6 Haze 8 G II gan s Island 13 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanz• 3 Western Star Thealer i~E 5 Merv Grlllln 4 Bg Va ley 6 Andy Gr filth 8 I Dream of Mfo,JOR'5 Jeannie 13 ON TO HM S 30 Elec Co 33 Gom•r Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 i~"-i MON~Y Beverly H llbl llles 8 Trails West 15 WIU. 8~ 5 SS - Earl Night ngale IIP..RDBR io 6 OO - News3 4 8 10 3 15 SesameS! 20 Ins ghl33 F" ND i~"-N 6 30 - News3 4 15 6 8 10 Hogans Heroes 3 Mok ng Th ngs i~e MEP..i IN Grow 33 \1/B.DNESDAYS 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 BHtlhe Clock 4 News 10 Whals STEW My Line 8 Wild K ngdom 13 Elec Co 20 Audubon Wlldl te Theater 33 Sa nl 5. 7 30- Beot the C ock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Talllhe Truth 6 World Press 20 33 Hollywood squares 4 Concentration 8 Treasure Hunt 10 8 00 ~ Wash ngton Week n Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 A 5 Brady Bunch 6 13 Calucc s Dtpt 8 10 8 30 - Black Perspecl ve on tho News 20 33 Odd Couple 13 G rl w th Someth n~ Extra 3 4 Ozzle s Glr a 6 Movie P enol of tho Apes 8 10 Ba.eball 15 9 00 - Masterp ece Th.. tn 33 Room 222 6 13 NFL Players Anoc of on Awards 3 4 Homewood 20 9 30 - Adam s Rib 6 13 10 00 - Love Amer can Sly,. 13 News 20 Handlul of Ashea33 Deon Mart n 3 4 WTVN TV Forum 6 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News Weather Sporla6 8 10 13 ~ 15 11 30- Johnny Caraon 3 4 15 In Concert 6 Movltl Trag 8 Crack In the World 10 Dark Commond 13 1 00 - M dnlght Specla J ~ Ntwa 13 2 30 - News • 8 VITO STELLINO U~l Sports Wrller Jade: Bllllngham lsn t sup. posed to be much of 8 hitter but he may have thrown the knockout punch at the l.os An eles Dodgers Wednesday ntgtt Billingham s bases loaded three-run double highlighted a live-run second Inning that carried the Cmclnnatl Reds to a 7-3 victory over the Dodgers That knocked the Dodgers five games behind the Reds 10 the Western DtVIslon and may :the • • •• • THURSDAY SEPT 13 197l 6 00- News 3 4 8 IS News6 3 0 Sesame Sl 20 M estones : 6 30 NBC News 3 4 5 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 0 L las Yoga & You 33 Hogans Heroes 13 7 00 What s My L ne 8 News 10 Beat the Clock 4 Elec Co 20 Course of Our T mes 33 T uth or Conseq 3 6 Let s Make A Dea 13 Call of fhe Wesl15 Coaches Comments 5 7 30o-Ho lywood Squares 3 To Tel the Truth 6 W ld K ngdom lO Beat the Clock 3 Zoom 20 Looking Ahead 33 To be announcedl5 SaeoffheCentu y4 OzzesGrls8 8 00 The Wa tons 8 0 Playhouse New York Bograp,hy 33 20 Rowan and Ma In 3 4 5 Mov e Eve! Knievel 6 13 9 00 Irons de 3 4 15 Moves L Abner 4 9 To Catch A Th ef 10 9 30- Just Jazz 20 33 10 00 St eels ol San Franc sco 6 13 News 20 An American Fam ly 33 NBC Fol es 3 4 15 OO-News3 4 6 8 13 5 30 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Pro Footbal 6 3 Moves The Biggest Bundle of Them A I 8 R d ng H gh 10 00- News 13 4 FRIDAY SEPT 14 1973 6 oo- Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 R ght On o 6 20 - Farm Repo I 3 6 25 - Paul Harvey 3 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B ble Answers 8 Blue R dge Quartet 13 News 6 1"ke sharks I Having surveyed CBS and ABC wh lch have minor cha~ea In their 3Chedules this !all we now explore NBC which hla a bundle and grade each new ahow on its expected entertainment value as well as lt.s likelihood wmake It through more than ooe Televisio~ he hil a shot thlt wu foul by tnChl!ll In the third Inning Oh yes the Braves beat S•n IFrandsco as Darrell Evans who homered lwlct Vou II never see a shorLMp and Marty Perez who rutd 8 ftrst baseman on the homered once each drove In same team on the same n ght three runs perform at t1 at level Manag cr Gene Mauch said Bob Baley s ninth nn ng homer decided the game Jlte F.xpos now are shootmg for thmr f rst pennant The Prates were able to beat Ch cago as Bruce Klson called up from the m nors recently limited the Cubs to six hits n seven nmngs before Dave G ustl came on to get the save Bob Robertson 8 three run homer mthe fourth nn ng gave the Pirates the pWlch they needed Homers by Wayne Garrett and John Mtlner helped New To see for all your York down Ph ladelphta Jon fam 1ly 1nsurance needs Matlack got the w n w th rei ef Stephen C li4JJdlft help from dependable Tug S5l Rune1 St Gralttl H I) McGraw Wayne Twttchell was M dd ooorl Oh o tagged With the defeat '!'he PH 9ft 71SS YJctory moved the Mets to w thm 2 » games of hrst place STATE FARM w •nc• Cotnt)lnltt m the West Hank Aaron got two smgles for Atlanta but he duln t homer ;iJillingham pitches, bats Reds to 7-3 win BY PAUL Cl\ABTREE Lotsa Luck Mondays at 8 There s little to be said about thto thrown together show except that any given week can fe~ture any gtven plot It s the most loo~ely contrived low comedy blooper to appear In years which means the klda will probably love 1t Excellence IJ.mlnus survivability C-mlnu, Diana Mondays at 8 30 Diana Rlgg the lovely and capable Mn Peel of The Avengers comes to New York from Brttam accent Intact and thts series tells of her ventures In Fun City Flimlly plot wiUt a line actrellll Excellence C-minus SurVlVablhty D Chase Tuesdays at 8 Holy cow another detecUve story thts one featuring Mitchell Ryan It sounds like a trarlsplant of N V P D to Los Angeles and features Jack Webb s Ideas of pollee work ala Dragnet Excellence D survivability D The Mag1c1an Tuesdays at 9 also 11 detective story- sort of It features B 11 BIIby a competent actor 11t1 a mag1clan given to good deeds and ltghtlng nastiness Kids may hke 1t EJ: cellence D survivability C-plus Pollee Story Tuesdays at 10 This is an anthology series about pollee work in semHiocumentary form Persolllllly I like anthologies and semi-documenlartes and hope thiS one clicks if we really need all those detective shows Excellence B-rmnus SutVlV&biUty C-nunus Tenafly Wednesdays at 8 30 Only Banacek remaiM fro111 last years tno of {yawn) detective senes in this spot Tenafly JS one of a triO of new entries Its about a very or dinary black cop (James McEachin) flghtmg ordinary crune It JUSt may be worth watchmg Excellence B mmus SUI"Vlvabillty !).plus Snoop SISters Wednesdays at 8 30 Thl8 may be the delight of the season The mcomparable Helen Hayes joi!IB Mildred Natwick m a senes of unplaus1ble tales about how two old ladies play detective - and why not? Everyone else IS this season I think 1t may be superb Excellence A nunus sur VIVability C Faraday & Co Wednesdays at 8 30 The !mal new entry w1th Tenafly Banacek etc this one features an ex-convict turned detective and has absolutely nothing more to recommend 11 except the well worn acting talents of Dan Dailey Excellence C-mmus StJI'VIvability D-plus Love Story Wednesdays at 10 Completing NBC s total reviSion of Wednesdays thiS steals a title and a song from a syrupy second-rate novel that made a successful syrupy third rate moVle Wtth love stor1es told 10 anthology form At least the girl doesn t die m every epiSOde preswnably Excellence !). plus SUI'VIvability C 1f only to get away from aU these detective shows NBC Follies Thursdays at 8 ThiS show IS so fleXIble you d think they were trymg it out m New Haven (Connecticut that IS) Its a vartety show w th Sammy DaVIS Jr m most episodes and can be altered to hype the ratings It may work Excellence C SUf'VlV&bility C altho~h • East Sl Lou s 500 3 J 497 493 483 65 80 448 I 89 57 84 62 pet 9 b 6 (I 2 Mont ea 7 Ch C8QO 69 New Yo k Ph ade ph a C nc nhel LosAngeles g b pet w 5 5 4 9 0 west w 2 J s 575 ~56 San F anc sea 80 64 8 Hous on 74 73 503 15 A an a 72 76 486 8 San D ego 53 9 368 35 Wednesday 5 Resu ts P t sburgh 4 Ch cago 2 New York 3 Ph ade ph a 2 Man real 2 s C nt Lou s nnat 7 Los Ang 3 A an til 10 San F ran .t1 On y games schedu ed Today s Probable P tchers lA T mes EDTI P tsbu gh Moose 0 Ch cago enk ns '2 14 pm New Yo k Ph lad ph a pm Seave B e San F anc sea San D ego pm A 69 a 2 Bar n a 2 30 0 3 JS CINCINN,t.TI (UP!) -Jack Billingham can t understand 1111 the fUss lhat was made over hll bales-loaded double 'llle Clnclmati Reds rlght._nder had been telling his llanlmrltes all along that he s a J00t1 hitter contrary to what lbe ttllltistlcs might Indicate And while BUllngham drove home three runs while pitching lhe Redl to a 7-3 victory over the t>odlm Wednesday night atatlatlca ahowed him with only lhree hill IIH' 84 at-bats Forget those Rgures Utough BUilngbam ha8 others he would nther !Ilk about-like the 450 he batted when he was hitting In the cle111-ujl slot for his Winter Park F1a high school mom was the IICOrekeeper and that ml&ht haVe had something to do wllh my average Then lhere were the days ~ When Billlngbam Wlltl the home rWI king of the Winter Park Little League • You know Davy Johnson lhe ,t.tlanll aecood-baseman .Jack uld he Is leading the leape with 40 homers IBn t blanked Oakland 5 0 and California nipped <Jltlcago 6-:i l'he Eastern Division race kceps~ctling tighter St Lows loss to Montreal dropped the Cards a half game behind Pitt.qburgh while the Expos are only a game out Steve Rogers P tched out of two bases loaded and none out jams to give Montreal the Vlctory over St Lou s He was helped by the fme f eldmg of shortstop T m Foh and ftrst baseman Mike Jorgensen The Southern Tornadoes who dtsplayed a devastatmg ground attack last week m a 328 thumpmg of Green Local wtll entertam the Hannan Trace Wtldcats Fr day n ght at Southern Stadturn Southern defendmg champs of the SVAC rolled up 474 total yards last Fnday 459 of those on the ground Jun or halfback M tch Nease dazzled the Green defenders accumulat ng 216 of those 3 footers The Tornado del ens ve I ne the only real concern to Coach BtU Jewell has recetved plenty of work dur ng d~ lis the past couple of days and Jewell feels they 11 be ready for the W1ldcat offense The Wildcats losers last week to Eastern 13-ll WJII be runn ng out of a stratght T wtth the r biggest threat probably be ng the passing combmatlon or quarterback Randy Halley to end Don Wells In all the Wildcats have 9 lettermen back from last year s wmless crew They are bestdes Halley and Wells sophomore halfback Jeff Wells jumor quarterback Kevm Swam sen or tackle B ll Hall sen or center John Mont.. gomery sophomore end Larry Stbley senior guard Fred Wray and sen or fullback Bobby Saunders Jewell was very pleased w th the JOb the offense d d last week and states that the lineup there ts pretty well set Startmg for the Tornadoes offens vely are quarterback Vern Ord halfbacks M tch Nease and Dave Clark be ng Installed th1s week by tne fullback Greg Dunmng ends Southern Booster Club for the Jtm Wtlhams and Ttm Maurer 1973 horne opener Southern tackles Denn s Hawk and John larllng L1neups Salse r guards Randy Forbes OFF'Ef\ISE and Mtke Codner and center Po• WI Yr VernO d QB 68 2 Dave Huddleston Dave C ark HB 65 Defenstvely Southern wtll M tch Nease H B 67 have Forbes and Williams at Greg Dunn ng FB 70 E 75 the ends Hawk and Ron Jim W I ams Tim Maurer E 80 Johnson at the tackles Codner Denn s Hawk T 220 at m ddle guard Dunn ng and John Sa se T 80 Randy Forbes G 60 Maurer at linebackers and M ke Codne G 160 Clark Ord Nease and Buddy Dave Hudd eston C 65 Erv n at the deep halfback DEFENSE Pos WI Yr spots Randy Fo bes E 60 2 Jewell expects to see some JmW lams E 75 2 marked Improvement from the Denn s Hawk T 220 2 T 85 0 defense n the battle that Ron Johnson M ke Codne MG 60 2 begms at Southern Stad urn at G eg Dunn ng LB 70 0 8 pm Tim Mau e LB 80 1 DB 65 1 The stadtum w1ll have a Dave C a k Vern Ord DB 68 2 somewhat new look w th the M tch Nease DB 67 add lion of more bleachers Buddy Erv n DB 30 New a 30 Los Ange es John 2 a Hous on Robe s 4 9 8 30 pm Eagles in important contest early On v games schedu ed The Eastern Eagles fresh off an open ng game 13-0 v ctory over Hannan Trace take on the Symmes Valley Vkngs Frday nght at Eastern Stad urn n what A mer can League could be one of the most 1m Stand ngs portant games thts season for By Un ted Press lnte na on a East the Green and Wh te w 1 pet g b If the young Eagles can 85 59 590 Ba moe 80 66 548 • Boston conquer the V k ngs they could 77 69 52 9 De ro be r dmg sky htgh gmng mto 72 7 4 493 4 New Yo k 70 76 479 6 M waukee next week s pre par alton lor the 64 84 432 23 C eve arld trad !tonal batt e w th South West w I pc g b ern Oak and 8.4 6 519 However that f could be a Kansas C y 79 66 545 5 Ch cago 72 7.4 493 2 btg one beca use the Eagles M nnesota 70 7.4 486 3 2 have looked nearly sp r tless n Ca o n a 67 75 -472 s Texas S 93 354 32 pract ce this week and appear Wednesdays Games to be lookmg ahead to the btg Bal more 4 M waukee s w gh game on the 22nd at Racme Ba more 5 M waukee 3 2nd Meanwhtle Symmes Valley n ght Boson 7 New Yo k n gh w 11 be search ng for some Tex.as 5 M nnesota 2 n ght lace savmg medic ne after Kansas Cily 5 Oak and o n ght Ca forn a 6 Ch cago 5 n g h be ng blown off the f1eld last On ly games schedu ed week by Rock Htll 62-6 Thursday s Games (A T mesEDTl Mentor Sptke BerkhJmer Kansas C ty a Ca o n a Eastern s Fnday afternoon pm M lwaukee at Ba mo e 7 30 hall-stalker wtll be startmg pm Boston at New Yo k 7 30 P m the same 13 players who began On y games schedu ed the Hannan Trace !Jlt F days Games The Eastern Offense wtll be Texas a Oakland n gh Kansas C ty at Ca torn a led by stgnal caller Randy M nneso e a Ch cago n gh Blake Jom ng htm n the back M waukee a De o t n gh New Yo k a Ba more n gh field w1ll be fullback John C eve and at Bas on n gh Sheets tailback Don Etchlnger and slotback Terry Smith Mtke Larkms and Steve Holter w11l be holdmg down Ute ends Fr days Games Ph a a Mont ea n gh Ch cago a New Yo k n gh P sburgh at St Lou s f'l ght A an a at C nc nna n ght Los Ange es a Hous on n gh San F an a San D ego n gh he Well before Johnson moved out of Wmter Park he and I were Ued with the Utile League home run title that I went on to wm Billingham s double was the big blow In the ftve-run second mning wh1ch dropped the Dodgers ftve games back mlhe National League West and tagged Claude Osteen w1th his ninth loss against 16 victories Billingham s VIctory was h1s 18th agamst e1ght losses With one out m the second Osteen walked Ed Armbrister and George Foster Dems Menke smgled home Armbrls ter for the Reds first run Billingham s double came after Daryl Chaney s inf1eld htt loaded the bases It s the hardest I ve ever htl a ball m a game Billingham satd The Reds are Idle today opening a weekend home series with Atlanta Friday Meanwhile the Dodgers have the WJhappy prospect of opening a four-game series with Houston a club which has beaten them nine of 14 games this season whtle Dave Hannum and Coy Starcher w II be at the tackles Guards are Dan Chaffee and Guy Walker w1th Ttm Baum snapp ng the ball Defenstvely Lark ns w II be at m ddle guard Ba n and Holter at the ends Starcher and Phtl Bowen w II be at the tackles and Etchmge and Sheels w II be the I nebackers Monster man w II be Lester Parker w th Chaffee and Smtih at halfbacks and Randy Blake at safety Berkhtmer felt that one of the b g problems the Eagles encountered at Hannan Trace l~st Fnday was the work of the offense Eastern has been workmg on ts offens ve assJgnments dur ng dr lls U IS week and BerkhJmer notes some Improvement Howe'er he states that the offense ts still qwte a ways off from where he thmks 1t should be The defense meanwh le was excellent n the opener holdmg the Wtldcats to a mere 70 yards rush ng and allowmg only 1 pass completion The furthest penetratwn by Hannan was to the Eagle 18 yard line and that was v a a pass mterception Coach John Patton s V kmgs feature a Juntor laden hneup The squad IS composed of two semors 13 JUniOrs five Dan Cha ee T m Baum Guy Wake CoyS a he 5 eveHo e Randy Bake ohn Shee s Oon r; h nge e y sm h sophomores and ftve freshmen Offens vely Symmes Valley s led by JUn or quarterback Chr s Lester H s runn ng backs are Terry Pme 155 pound JURIOI at the left half slot Ra) mond Mtller 190 pound fullback James 1 ombl n 165 pound jun or Andy Pmke man 140 pound freshman John Berry 170 pound sophomore and John Copely 145 pound JUn or L nemen are Danny Pme 16> pound left end J m Pem berton 165 pound left tackle Tony Blake 145 pound left guard Phtl H lgenberg 170 pound center B 11 McCarty 170 pound rtght guard J m Hull ngsworth 180 pound semor nght tackle and Greg Brammer 155 pound JUn or at nght end McCarty M ller P ne Tomblm Hollhngsworth and Berry are sa d to be the V1kmgs strongest players F rst place w 11 be on the lme m the 8 p m battle The Eagles are presently all alone atop the SV AC standmgs a half game ahead of the rest of the league except Hannan Trace The Wtldcats are a lull game back TG C SG ST SE QB FB B SB Pas MG CE LT RT OE LB LB DEFENSE M ke La k ns T m Baum Coy s arc he Ph Bowen S e e Ho er DonE ch ng e John Shee s Les e Pa ~e Dan Cha ee T e y Sm h Randy Bake The ~lly 45 5 50 222 65 35 80 50 40 Wt Yr 75 New Sh1pment 222 75 65 MM HB HB 50 80 25 45 40 5 35 10 And ALSO W.VA. HUNTING LICENSES Hour'& 71 m lo ~ 30 p m Dally MASON W VA 71 m lo I p m Friday" Slturday zes o NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY OHIO 0 ' Van Galder works with Bengal team CINCINNATI (UP!) Tun Van Galder cut earlier this month hy the St Loms Cardin als 1snowbattlmgfortheNo 2 quarterback slot wtth the Cincinnati Bengals I dtdn t really thmk my ca reer had ended when the Car dinaIs cut me Van Galder satd I JUSt dtdn t feel tl was ACCEPTING ENTRIES Entrtes are st 11 bemg ac cepted for Malone s Fourth Annual Softball Tournament slated Sept 15 and 16 at Beech wood Park tn Ironton Team drawmgs wtll be held at 6 p m Fnday Teams wishing to enter do not have to be present for the drawing Team troph1es wtll be gtven to the first three teams tn dlvtdual trophies wtll go to the 1rstplace team and all star team A $35 entry lee JS being charged Interested teams are asked to contact Pete Newman at 532-0509 over I thought I d probably be back m St Loms where they have two rookte quar But terbacks he added coming here th1s was a sur pnse Van Galder IS now study ng the Bengals offense hopmg to take the No 2 slot smce V1rgll Carter will be sidelined for the year with a bro«en collar bone But Bengals are still takmg a close look at Greg Cook who 1s trying to make a comeback aft ter m1ssing three seasons due to recurrent complicatiOns of a shoulder mjury Van Galder called m by the Cmcmnati club for a work out Monday and offered a contract later that afternoon doesn t know JUSt how much help he wtll be able to proVIde 1don t know he sa1d I m sure 11 depends on how Greg Cook comes around arm wtse and 11 Kenny (Anderson the No 1 quarterback) stays healthy Kings Arms Nite Club 3 Ml SOUTH OF MIDDLE PORT ON S R 7 APPEARING Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10 PM TIL 2 AM August Paint Special ACRIL-ITE Latex House Paint REGULAR $870 GAL For Limited Time RED STEWART AND THE AMBASSADORS . Sale PARK RESERVED 11 GUN5-AMMO. AND ACCESSORIES some new Bagg es Pas Wt Yr TE 85 I 90 Baggies you slack col ect on Jo n fo ces w th ou OFFENSE TT 2 0 2 PLAINS AND PLAIDS Sentinel Easte n Start ng L neups M ke Lark ns Dave Hannum Just Arnved ss GAL SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 15th UNTIL5 PM 71J , .., At Kerm s Korner 4 a Hardest ball I've ever ·hit--Billingham team 'Of courae Jack said my • Major Lugue Stand nu By Un led Press Internal on a Nat on a League 7 stugKed O•tt.oen • ftrst pitch over Willie D"vls I ead to decide the game In the other games Atlanta routed the San F ranclsco Giants 10-4 Montreal edged St Louis 2-1 the New York Mcts downed Phtladelphia 3-2 and Pittsburgh downed l11icago 4 2 In the American League Baltimore beat Mtlwaukce tw ce 4 J and 5-3 Boston edged New York 7 I Teltlls beat Minnesota 5-2 Kansas CitY Wildcats in Tornadoes' eye Friday Standings P lsbu gh ~ot u sacrifice ny that t c'<l the score I 1 but Oakland jun ped 011 Btllingh m s replacen c I Pedro Borbon lor two rw s tn the st>tl to win the Seres When Ander!IOn sent B lllnK ham up In this game he told him not to take the bat off his back unless I e got the squee-•e sign Btlltngha n protested that he ~ou ld hit Claude Osteen Can you htt him• Anderson sad then go ahead and h t hi n Btlllngham dtd just that and hllvc just about killed their pennant hopes 1 J;~~n t w dersta d why all e 11 fuss Just becauKe 1 slam med 8 bases loaded double Rllllngham qutpped after the game as Ius temmates congratulated him It was Btll ngham who was lifted for a pmch-h!Lter by manager Sparky Anderson In the f fth Inning of the seventh game of last year 8 World Ser•es w th the bases loaded Jlte pln~h hitter Hal McRae FAMILY OUTING" I.A.M. & A.W. LOCAL LODGE NO 598 SO CHARLESTON ------------------------ Camden Park Is now opera! g on weekends 0 ly schedule tor each day SaturdaY Seot 15--0Don to oubl c alter 5 P m Sun... y Sept 14-0pon full day ll am uniiiiO p m !llturaay :.ept 2~-upen to pubhc altar 4 p m Sunday S.pl 23--0pon full doy ll 1 m until I0 P m Saturday Sept 29-()pen to public after 5 p m Sun... y Sept 3ff-NO'r open to public Saturday Oct 6- 0pen Ia public after 5 p m Sunday Oct !- Open lull day ~as I DtY of 1913 Souon Follow g s WHITE AND COLORS SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992 2811 110 W. MAIN POMIROY • �5- The Dally Sentinel, Mid<Uepurt~Pomeroy, O.. Sept . l~ . 197~ • / plfta=i~~~{{;~g~;,:;~~,~~,;,~;~,~~:~~~,,~ ·,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,~,,.,.~,,.,~,m<<<'>*,,,.,.,.:-~,.,., •• : ~; th e . • :0: ....................,;:......:-:•:·':;-.:·.··· ...!>:.:..:.~~=·.-.'"!·.·!·!·:·:t!•:O:O:•t·~:s: - ;(•:',•;' s110 r t s ~ ~ ~ Desk i@ ~:;~~: ·.;:;;: •.:..:~· :,.,.,_ . •' o'N ..~::::\,.. ~;:;:~: . Ptll'lb'th ht C.l\QO :;:;~; ~*l\~ ~::~:: -.\\8 ;,<,<j '"~· ;:::::~ . "mN'I tht• It• am" 11lght this r'·•·ning starting at 6:30 u dwk. Tlwr< >~· ill lk· a By Col. pararte through town and th• Southern lllgh Mart•hlng Bond will present a "hall· M11le~ WATCH OUT, SGT. SW/\MMl! llmt• show'' nt the flrld as Sinct the publication or your stanrterous, incriminatin~ and drownright libelous l'Olumn last Friday, the Molcman hns will checked with his legal coun~l. Perry Groundhog, to see what ;:::.x.'·.· ;::: speak and lntrodure p)ay.rs. action c11n he taken agninst your insolent, unfounded and In· ···•···· :;.~ famous attack. First , let· me give credit where it is due. Sgt. Swammi did . By Denny Fobes outduelyours truly and Major Amos B. Hoople last weekend . Sgl. Swammi, landing here on his Oying carpet , picked 17 out ol 20 IS NOTHING SACRED? - The Qhio High School Athletic Leading Bailers right. Association has announced lhallhe state board of contrul now NaHonal Lugue g. ab r . h . pet . The Moleman finished just one game behind with a I&.<I slate interprets the following as contact spor·ts: football , soccer . Rose . Ci n 145 610 105 211 3<6 92 5 0 compared to 15-5 by the ·ancient Major. wrestlinu, wrsn , ,Hou "' .473 ll ,317 .317 ' 76 I150 o icc hockev, ~ basketball and ~tsc'·lrll u . Cdeno Hou 125 Now to hit at those unkind remarks made by my counterpart, . This means that, in compliance with the United States Court Madd x, SF 126 5ro 11 161 , 316 the Turkish oracle, Sgt. Swammi. I'm not exactly a sly, slimy ol Appeals lot the Sixth .District's recent ruling, girls may now ~~~~:·. ~~~ J:~ partieipate on ' boYS 1 teams in swinm1ing , gymnastics, golf, Hunt . MII . llJ 401 61 1'24 .309 character as stated. I am very much an outgoing opinionaU.d tennis, water polo, crosscountr)'and track and fi eld . Sng frn. Atl . Mtl 14 ' 50l 91153 .305 Mole. My 30 years experience probably gives me the courage to Garr 13~ 624 91 190 . 304 Tite OHSAA has also dete rmined that girls may not be a Str91. Pit 128 454 87 138 .304 continue these fearless forecasts , week alter week . Now, before I lorgetSwammi, check last week's results. Was member of a boys.' team and a girls' team in the same sport at American League g . ab r . h . ptf. the Mole out ol hi:; mind on the Point-Meigs game?' the same time. Carw, Min 135 525 85 182 .347 Not bragging mind you, but yours truly almost hit one right This is all well and t1oood for you woman libbers, but what Murcr Hortn ..Det 103 384 • r 121 .315 NY 1.44 556 77 171 . 3 11 on the nose. He picked Wahama over Kyger Creek, 19-13. The effect it will have on high schools that now have both boys and May ,Mff 142 574 90 m .308 girlsteamsinsomesportsremainstobeseen. Otis, KC 138 538 M 163 .303 score was Kyger Creek 19 Wahama 12. I was chirping about the Mun sn . NY 136 .4 73 77 1.43 .302 The ruling Could hurt the girls' teams through lack of pllr· Cpeda , Bos 132 5" 50 154 .300 score only. SwiJllllli almost hit the Southern score, so I'll say he ticipants, who are running over to try and make the boys• teams, scotl , Mol 136 142 .490 543 86 162 .298 did a good job there, too. Vaz , Bos 76 146 .298 Now, while the feud continues let's see what is happening this especially in such sports as swimming and gymnastics. Jcksn . Oak 141 516 96 rs1 295 week: Girls' sports are probably the fastest growing part of high Davis , Bat Home 124 499 so 147 .295 R;uns SEOAL school athletics, and while the new rulings will aid athletically Nat•onat League : . Johnson. Ironton 22 Portsmouth 6. The Tigers proved they were tough inclined girls in those high schools that have no organized girls' At I 40 : Starg effn Pirt39 : Evans. Atl and Bonds , SF 38 ; Aaron. last week. sports program, it just may kill many girls' sports programs that All J 7 have just begun to flourish. Amer ican Lea(lue : Jackson, Lancaster 16 Athens 12. Well, I'm guessing again. Oak 31; Fisk , Bos 26 ; Robinson. Jackson 40 Oak Hill 0. Oaks should be easy pie after last CAGE ALREADY - Believe it or not, the basketball season Cal , Otis, KC , May , Mil , Ban do , week's, big win over Chillicothe. isn't too far nround the corner. The OHSAA has announced that Oak ano Runs Burroughs. Tex 25 . Batted In Hilliard 8 Logan 6. Chieftains ran into bad luck last week. Oct. 26 is the opening date lor basketballs to start bounCing in National League : . Stargeff. high scbool gyms. Pill 105 : Bench . Cin 101 : May, Again the failure to convert will prove costly. Hou 99 : Evans , Atl 98 ; Meigs 18 Belpre 12. Since Swammi seems to think Meigs Opening date for first cage encounters or previews is Nov. 16. Sing felon . Mtf 95. PLAYOFFS SET - The 1973 high school football playoff American League: Jackson. can't be beaten, I'll agree this week, bull was not out of my mind Oak 11 2: Mayberry , KC 94 ; da teshavebeenset,andallisreadyforthesecondyearofthe scott . Mil 93 : May, Mil 91 : a week ago as he indicated. Coal Grove 24 Gallipolis 16. I've heen told the Big Blue ofHarbin Football Rating System, which will begin right after the Murcer . NY Pitching 88. f ourth week of games. fense just is not clicking. The Hornets have a top notch runner, a Notional League: Bryant. SF Eastern and Southern is in Region II, while Meigs is in 21 ·11 : Bf'ffingham . Cfn 18·8: big lineup, and too much sting. Region 7. . . Gullett , Cln 17 -8: Osteen and Wheelersburg 28 Wellston 6. Watch out Golden Rockets, here Sutton . LA and Seaver . NY 169 ln the. playoff setup, the · American League: Wood , Chi comes Ed Mill~r's Class AA state champs??? . . top rated class A team, according to th e Har bm SVAC system, m reg10n II will meet the winner of region 10 23·19 : Palmer . Ball 20·8: Southern 40 Hannan Trace 0. Tornadoes have just too much at Mansfield on Nov. 16. That same night, the winner of region 9 Holtzman. Oak 20-12 : Colborn , meetsthewinnerolregion 12atUpperArlingtonHighSchoolin Mill 9· 9: Co leman . Derr9.15. spe~ and talent. Kyger Creek !SNort~ Gallia 8. Aclassic ball game filled with . Columbus. excitement till the end. Those 2 winners will meet in the championship game Nov. 23 SLATE WORKSHOP Eastern 12SymmesValley 6. This is really a toss-up. in Massillon . WAVERLY - Waverly High Southwestern 14 Hannan, W. Va. 8. Highlanders take first In MA, region 3 and region 4champs do battle on Nov. 16at School, under the direction of the University ol Cincinnati, while the region 2 and region I OHSAA, is sponsoring a victory with big runners hulling their way through the Wildcats. Others winners meet at the Akron Rubber Bowl. volleyball workshop, Saturday, Huntington 20 P.t. Pleasant 16 The MA championship till will take place Nov. 23 at the September 22. The all day Wahama 26 Federal-Hocking 6 Rubber Bowl. meeting will be under the Chesapeake 32 Ironton St. Joe 18 The Harbin system is not all that complicated, it's just direction of Diana Ford, forRock Hill 20 Wayne 14 complex. The purpose of the system, according to the OHSAA, is mer USVBA player, and coach Vinton County 22 Alexander 14 .not to rate teams on potential strength, predict the outcome of at several universities. Any Nelsonville-York 40 Trimble 12 remaining games or to compare relative strength of teams in Southeastern Ohio school m. different parts of the state. Buckeyes 14 Akron Manchester 12 terested in ·attending should !tis based solely on a point system, with points being award· contact S~aron Myers, ed on three levels -what your team does, what a team you have Waverly High School, before beaten does, and what a team who was beaten by a team you September 18. have beaten does. On the first level, points are earned for each game a team wins or ties. KERN RECOVERING On the second level, points are earned for each game ·a · Tom Kern, 130 pound defeated opponent wins or ties, and 'for each game a tied op. sophomore tailback for the ponent wins or ties. Kyger Creek Bobcats, is On level three, l)Oints are earned for each game that a By STU CAMEN since Aug. 2, to raise his bat· recuperating· from a ruptured defeated opponent's defeated opponent may win or tie. UPI Sports Writer ling average to .298 and inspleen suffered in a reserve One point is awarded for heating or tying a Class A school 2 It's 1967 all over again lor crease his RBI total til 80. game Monday night against points lor Class M and 3 for Class AM. · . . ' Carl Yastrzemski- with one Yastrzemski's only comBUCKEYE BEGINNING - When Ohio State meets Min- the Wahama White Falcons. big exception. ment: "I'm not doing anything nesota's Golden Gophers in the 1973 opener Saturday in Ohio Kern; son of Mr. and Mrs. Yaz won the Triple Crown six differently than I did before Kern of Cheshire ' is a stadium, it will mark the ninth time the Buckeyes have opened Richard . Aug. 2. I'm just playing the years ago while leading the with a Big Ten foe. Ohio State has won each of the previous eight pahent at the Holzer Medical Boston Red Sox to the race." Center. encounters. American League pennant Yastrzemski's slugging Through the years, the Bucks have won 70, lost 9 and tied 4 with an ineredible stretch run backed the live hit pitching of inaugurals. . NEW ~'EES SET performance. While no threat unbeaten Roger Mor~ who Sl~ct 1894, believe it or not, the Buckeyes have lost only 5 PT. PLEASANT - Green lor Triple Crown honors this posted his lith victory. The opentng games. · fees have been reduced at season, Yazdid rip his 14th and only run allowed by the skinny But this year, as Woody Hayes says, "We had better be Higden Valley Country Club 15th homers and drive in live Moret was Ron Swoboda's prepared for Minnesota because they will be ready for us. according to George Morrow runs Wednesday night to lead homer in the seventh. · Minnesota played very well against us last year and they have president. Winter green lees of Boston to a 7-1 victory over the In the only other AL games, added a vital ingredient, speed, to this year's team." $3 will be in effect at HVCC on New York Yankees. Kansas City blanked Oakland, The Gophers most certainly have added speed, and mainly in Saturdays, Sundays and Despite the victory, Boston 5.0, Texas beat Minnes<ita, 5-2, tbe addition or junior college transfer Rick Upchurch. Upchurch holidays. Weekday fee is $2. dropped another half game and California edged Chicago, has beeh clocked at 4.25 .seconds in the 40 yard dash, and in the behind the first-place 6-5. spring game, he rushed for 214 yards in 19 carries and scored 5 Orioles in the In the National League, Baltimore NEW CITIZENS touchdowns. Pleasant Valley Hospital: American League East. The Cincinnati beat Los Angeles, 7Joining him in the Gopher backfield is fullback John King, Orioles took two from 3, Atlanta blasted San Franciswho last year became the ftrst Minnesota back in history to rush September 10, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Rulen, Gallipolis Milwaukee, 4·1 and 5-3, to in- co, 10-4, New York trinuned for over 1,000 yards in a single season, netting 1,164. crea~ their lead to six games Philadelphi~ , 3-2, Pittsburgh OSU Ttcket Director Bob Ries has announced that the Bucks Ferry; September 11, . a and redpce ·their magic topped Chicago, 4-2, and Monthave sold a record 75,000 season tickets, and a crowd of nearly daughter to Mr. and Mrs. number to 12 with 18 games real nipped St. Louis, 2-1 . Harvey Bush Jr., Letart. 86,000 is expected lor the 1973 lid lifter. remaining. Rich Coggins, battling team"He's doing it all," said Red mate AI Bumbry lor AL Sox Manager Eddie Kaska, Rookie~l-the-Year bonors, had referring to Yastrzemski's lat- three hits, two RBis and scored est performance which has twice to give the Orioles their HOUSfON (UPI)-Wtth only Reds. Their coffin iS being ton tonight and they just about 16 games to go, the Los lowered slowly into the grave. have to sweep the Astros to ~en him hitting at a .391 pace first game triumph and help Angeles Dodgers ha_ve .fallen The Dodgers open a crucial have any chance or catching hve behtnd the Ctncmnati four-game series against Hous- the streaking Reds. · Beaten 7-3 at Cincinnati Wednesday night, the DOdgers send Tommy John, 12-7, against Dave Roberts, 14-9, in the opener of the Houston Give his foot plenty of room to gro'N, sur· series. rou nd it with just enough support, trust it " It's not over yet," said Red . to the craftsmanship of Active Age. All at second baseman Joe Morgan a price that fits neatly into the budget. after Cincinnati's second straight win over the slumping · Dodgers, who are now 1-10 in September. " We haven 't broken the champagne bottle yet." In baseball's last month, the Dodgers have seen a three. game lead change into a fivegame deficit. At the end of a 21· 8 June, Walter Alston's club was 11 in front of last year's "!HH! CIIIATOI 0# National League champions In IIAIONAII.I 1*0 the Western Division. l'ttOtC 992~759 The Dodgers suffered their 38th loss--against 36 victorle~t­ in intradlvlslonal play while the Reds improved their record to 48-26 in the West, "We've put It into high gear," added Morgan. "We're playing the way we were supposed to." While the Dodgers have lost 10 out or t1 this month, the Village Pharmacy continues to provide Reds have had a · 9-2 Sep. complete and ~ccurat~ records of your exSHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . tember. penseon pre~cnpllon medicine as we have the Ex-Dodger rel)ever Jack Bll· past five years. · lingham went the · distance against his old team WednesYour day night to get his 18th vietory on an elght-!titte•. il... . tm:~ pu~~:~~h~:~r~:~:;, . . ;.:" I : : : :;;~~,~~~~~~~:~*;'~~~;:~::==· ~~~ :i: m:: :m Yaz rips two homers. in win 000 JtO 000 000 000 1)10 4 Iii I ) 10' :·:·:·1:·:-:·:·:·:·:.. oERRv sEi held at tht Rutland American K• on . Gi u~~ ~~ {8J ttnU Sang.uil ten . Pllu l , l:lonharn (S L Burr is t.eclun f•rm Saturday and ~· I , LliROc h f' (8), Lotll.cr (9) Sunday by tbe post. Ad· ri nd Hundlt•y , HutJo lph {9) WP k.t'iDn f I 01 LP Paul 10 1). ml sloD Is '2 a pcroon wllh a tt R Robertson 1,,., , of four fish lu ellect. llnilt .. . ~ Montreal 000{)10001 ? 7 o The lake Is stocked wllh ~t Lo u!$ lUO in)Q 000 I 6 (l catfish and bosH. Rog er s. (9 3) and Stlntton , 1&':!: School ht•rt• Will ObS<' fH ....:~::::~;,:.• ~~::x::::::::=::::::::::;.;~o;:.:-:-:·:.;.:.:.:<· 8v Un1tt•11 J• rcu lnt&rnatton.tt NaJu;m al Lugue IIAl'IN~: - Suutht•rrr lllfh ;@ •'\•'• lM 1:::.:.:: I Mo'lJOt" l.t"i lfU C R O!IU ih A fishing derby will be W ite 113 111 ano Simm on s HR Bailey ( :141 th 1. · San Fran 110 000 100 - A 9 1 Atlanta 1(1 1 330 02~~: · 10 l.t 1 fJryMI , M ottl II t5 J. O~cQvlsto 171 and Sadek ; Mo r'Jon ( 1 ~ IOJ, and Cas anova . LP - 6rv:ant {21. 11l .. HR S- E \o' ans , 2, (37th & l81td , Thomas!>on f4ttJ l. King . man U1sfl . Perer (l lh ), Speier Ex-Kc.; gridders GS(.; candidates Two former Kyger Creek High School football players, IIOih l. George Curry and Orland New Vork 001 001 010-... J 9 o Cremeans, are attending Phlfa 100000010- 2 80 Glenville State College this fall Mat lac ll. . M cG raw 181 and Grot e ; Tw i tchell . Sca r ce 18 1 and are candidates lor the 1973 and Boon e . WP - Matla ck (13 IS ). LP - Twit chell rl3 'il L HR s football team. - Garr ett ( l Jih I. M ilne-r f22nd ), Forty-six freshmen, 10 from And erso,., 18th). Ohio, are seeking positions on Los Ang 001000 010- 3 8 0 the Pioneers squad . Jorgensen and Evans honored COI.UM!lUS ruPI), Western Michi~an auarte~ck Paul Jotgensen and Nor!Mrn lllinols defensive tackle .' Bllb Evons were named the ~ld· Americun Conference p(4yert or the week today. : Both players were : instrum ental in bringing their teams to come-from -behind victories last wee!U!nd. Western Michigan e4ged . Cenlral Michigan IB-IS : and NIU downed Indiana Statr 42• Boston N. Y. 000 30.4 000- 7 10 1 000000 lOx- 1 51 Moret ( 11 -0l and Fisk ; McDan ie l, Pagan (6 ) and Munson . l P- McDaniel ( 12 -4) . Jim Palnier ·notch his 2oth . victory lor the foUrth consecutive season. Coggins tripled .in the eighth inning of the nightcap and scored on Boog Powell's single to snap a 3-3 tie and provide reliever Grant Jackson with his eighth wirl without a loss. Hal McRae homert'f! twice and drove in four runs to lead Kansas City past Oakland and move the Royals within five games of the first-place A's in the West. Paul Splittorff, with eighth-inning relief from Doug Bird, gained his 16th victory. Tom Grieve's two-rWJ homer and the clutch r~lief pitching of rookie Rick Henninger gave Texas its win over Minnesota. Henninger allowed one run and six hits over 5 2-3 innings to · pick up his first major league win. Harmon Killebrew slugged his 545th career homer for Minnesota's first run. Bob Oliver's third hit of the game, a two~ut single in the eighth, scored Winston Llenas with the tie-breaking run in California's triumph over the White Sox. Bill Singer, despite blowing a 5-0 lead, hung on lor his 18th victory. 'M' .. Neu • Fnt Pall . Marta 'D uu• • ,_, t ENVIRONMENT foR A GRowiNG boy . ' lt!r J'ovr Dmg Nutl1 active .age heritage house .. "' III II ' .I lOlA'S 'L• l l Main ai ~.; ..~~....................~............. ..; .... •.... /,u .. l '" . COM ··· ~ ••• FRIDAY ONLY NEWPORT School 19 Green Beans. 29 oz. cans ' • tf2 case •. 667 , ,333 .. • c :• • •• •• : ••• • ~ SlACKS &JEANS i• r. tI• By Billy The Kid lo ""• AMERICA'S,0J ~ RlloJ FIRST! go V ~Ln:l " .,• SIZE: 8-9·10·11·12 • ~ ,.v ALSO ~ ~ ON tOO% SOLID STATE COLOR TV C:OMil iNATION l •·." KNIT SHIRTS I .."For two years after delivery, · we'll fix anything that's our fault." . • . •..'" By Rob.Roy ~ Covers Color TV and Stereo. • ,. I' 1' I• THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE ~ ~ = T IN MIDDLEPORT Model CB222ELK .. .,. . .... ... • .,. • PHILCOMATIC ™ III .;;,·' ·~' . Mediterranean Home Theatre Combination "' :1~ ' 25" diagonal Color TV • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in 111odules, 8 Integrated Cir· cuits • Philcomatic "Hand~~;,Off" tuning • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Total Sound Center with buill· in 8-track tape player • FM Stereo, FM/ AM radio • Automatic record changer • 6-speaker Air Suspension sound syslem • Mediterranean Armoire, Oak veneers. and solids, cabinet doors, Hideaway TV controls, casters ' '·\•< '~ '""' •.. '1095°0 FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Hot •• new source By United Pre~• lnterna!iunal Teachers in Youngstown, Ohio, began voting Wednesday on a contract offer by the Board of Education which a spokesman for the striking teachers declined to terrri a "tentative agreement." "At the present time I don 't regard it as a tentative agreement," said Charles Jewell, president or the Youngstown Education Association. "ll is simply the last ·offer presented to us by the Board ol Education." Some I,IOO teachers i!lld 700 non-certified employes in Youngstown have been on . strike, delaying the start of the fall term for 23,000 students. "This is what the board left and if we don't take it there is no other offer," Jewell said. Three school districts in Mr~ . Charles R. (Francis Pennsylvania reached agreement 'to end strikes. The Loretta) Spencer, 75, of 220 walkouts involved about 500 Main 'S!. , Belpre, passed away teachers and 10,000 students. at Camden Park Memorial The settlements reduced the Hospital, Parkersburg early nUmber ol teachers' strikes in Wednesday morning following a brief illness. Pensylvania to 12. Mrs. Spencer, the daughter 'l'wo New York City schools of the late George and Emma were at a near standstill Turston Roof, was born Jan. 7, because of parents' protests. Parents protesting the ap- 1898, in Kingston Twp., Ohio pointment of a new principal in and resided in Belpre for the a school in the Flat bush section past 46 years. She was a licensed funeral of Brooklyn kept all but 41 or the 900 students away from director and, with her husband, operated the Spencer funeral home in Belpre. Mrs. Spencer was a member of the St. Marks United SINGERS TO APPEAR The Duncan Family, Methodist Church, Belpre, and Tampla, Fla., will conduct a a charter member of Belpre singspiration at the Pomeroy Chapter No. 541 Order of Church of the Nazarene, corner Eastern Star and a member of of Union and Mulberry the auxiliary unit of Bien· Avenues, from 9:30 to 11:30 nerhassett Post No. 495 ol the a.m., Sunday. This marks the American Legion. She was married on Jan. 12, last appearance or the family in the area as they will be 1915, to Charles H. Spencer, 'leaving soon for the Chicago who survives her. Other surarea. The Rev. Clyde Hen- vivors include two sons, Oscar derson, pastor, extends an E. Spencer and H. Clifton invitation to the public to at- Spencer, both ol Belpre; two Albert tend Sunday morning 's daughters, Mrs. (Vivian) Snyder and Mrs. John program. (Cfiar lene) · Guerriero of Brooklyn, .New York; II ENJOYS VISIT Mrs . Harry Houdashelt has gr·andchildren, 17 grea !returned from Groton, N. Y., grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. where she spent two weeks visiting the Rev. and Mrs. · Mrs. Spencer was preceded Ronald Place. Mrs. ·Place in death by two brothers and a drove to Middleport for her sister. mother, and left Steve Place ' Funeral services will be held here for a visit with his aunt, at the Spencer Funeral Home Miss Freddie Houdashelt. Miss Saturday, at 3 p.m ., with the Houdashel t and her nephew Rev. Roy Wigal and the Rev. then drove 'to Groton for Mrs. Emmett R. Harrell officiating. Interment will be at the Houdashelt. Rockland CemeU.ry, Belpre. Friends may call alter 7 this COURSE COMPLETED evening. Marine PFC. Patrick E. Brumfield, whose wife Debra 1..--- ----------< is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Gilkey of 1284 Powell St., Middleport, has complered the specialized Aviation Air Data Computer Set Maintenance WHITE Course at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. BOND FORFEITED John D. Eynon, Racine, Rt. I forfeited his $200 bond to Syracuse Mayor's court Monday night, posted on the charge ol driving while in- ' toxicateq. Robert Wingett, president or council, presided in the absence or Mayor Herman London. Police Chief Milton Varian was the arresting officer. VtCE PRES . · TECHNICAL America badly ,needs supplies of the clean gas energy available there IO help solve the energy crisis. Columbia has gone to the Arctic to Natural gas pipelines from tHe Arelic get this gas : will be buill with proper reg11rd for the area they cros.s. A study group in - we're financing drilling programs in which Co lum bin norticipatcs has Alaska and Canada, including operated complu test .sites nnd on the far islands or the high Arctic . conducted lengthy field studies to examine the impact of a gas line on - we've gotten the rights to purchase the land and wultrwnys ,and the substantial gas reserves already wildlife that inhabit them. Those >ludic• arc p1ovidln8 the discovered on Alaska's Nort h Slope. _ data necessary to meet growing Once the Alaskan oil pipeline gets cntray needs with minimum started, a natural gas line can also be dhturbance of the environment . built from the North Slope. We can't produce the gas unlil oil production is underway. ''This is our finest Latex house paint. I developed it 15 years ago and today . through refinemonts, it is the bast product of its available. Our dealers now haYe It on sale - take ad· vantage of the savings ." ' costume• • •' •' Chapman's SHOES - - --~- makers Cameos. Stone Flower Pins Abalone Rings, Mexican 3.95 3.00 to 7.00 Sterling Silver ............... , ... Large Lockets Large Crosses ............ CHAIN BIBS CHAIN ROPES CHAIN SOUTAUS G1111 predoon. "'" onorll)' • , .•,. It wllriJ. Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. · . Pomeroy •••••••••••••••• - _ ___ __ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY TUSSY VASELINE . CREAM DEODORANT Intensive Care LOTION ' 10 oz. REG. 1.00 2 oz. 39¢ only Reg. 1.25 Ch lorasep.tic MOUTHWASH & GARGLE ANESTHETIC & ANTISEPTIC 8 oz. bottle sr or 6 oz. With Sprayer REGULAR 1.59 ONLY SUCRETS CONTAC Regular 89' ONLY BEN-GAY OINTMENT VISINE EYE .DROPS ¢ lfz ounce Q·TIPS Cotton Swabs Original or Stainless 8 9 .__........,......._....... 87' ~ REXALL GILLETTE ASPIRIN Platinum Plus ·Triaminic SYRUP RAZOR 500 Tablets Oral nasal decongestant, and histamic ·&LADES ONLY 4 oz. Reg. 1.87 10 Blades Reg. 1.99 ONLY Box of 125 Reg. 1% oz. Reg. 1.09 Reg. 1.65 )~~· . .-....,.---~-----·---.._.._..,_..._...,_._.. Sale Days At Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ONLY NEW FALL One of the hulle\·t new sources lor natural gas is the frozen north . - we' re participating in costly environmental and engineering studies on how to build gas lines !rom the frozen north to consumef! in Columbia's service area . There's much' work yet to do, but gas from the far north will be corning along. Columbia Oas is working hard todt~.v to meet your energy needs '""'"rrow. Teachers begin vote on contract •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' for gas. •· dUedVVeUbnesday 12 cans TIDE _ tl • • 11 rates to historic levels and mukln~ mortgage money so "''Urt'\! the important houslnM industry la!·U a deprl'f!sion. Mrs. Spencer GIANT SIZE " :)>ct. •• •• •• • For Back To Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO =· • ) JUNIOR DRESSES 1!¥1 R~bert.s to face LA tonight • ' ..·• Texas lOG 202 000- 5 6 1 International League Minn 010 000 001 - 2 9 3 Playoffs Standings Clyde. Henn iger (3) and Best three-at-five Billings ; Bane, Corbin (6} 1 Finals Albury (9) and Borgmann . WP w. I. - Henn iger (l ·Ol. LP - Bane (0 . Pawtucket 2 1 5J. HRs I Killebrew 14th) , Charleston 1 2 Gri@ve (5thl . Wednesday's Result Charleston 3 Pawtucket 2 (Only games scheduled) L118irman Arthur to'. Burns of the t'ederal Heserve thinks he may have Mid President Nixon on the idea or propo11in~ a UIX Increase as a way to combat inllallon . Burns told the House Banking Com111itlee Wednesday his propoaal won "considerable sympathy" when he brought It up with the President Tuesday. The pipe-11111oklng economist said inflation · cannot be controlled solely through the tightmoney policies the Fed has been pursuing, drlvin2 interest • ·· By MIKE FEINSILBER " WASHINGTON (UP! ) Jorgensen ca me off the bench and directed.the BrCIIlCOS ill the victory, lrlggered bJ his 65-yard punt return whic~ set up the winning score, • • He gained 33 yards !no six Cin cinn al i 050 001 lOx- 7 7 0 carries, completed foul or Osteen . Shanahan (2), Hough (6 ). Zahn ( 8 ) and Fergu son , H Rs- Yastnemskl, 2 (14th & seven passes for 45 yl'ds, Billingham {18 -B) and Ben ch . 15lhi .Swobodo (fsll . ·threw a two-point converCion, LP - Osteen ( 1~ -9 ) . HR -·Lopes (4th ). Kan CitY. 004 000 010- 5 9 1 returned two kickoffs foJ: 38 Oakland 000 000 000- 0 9 0 yards and returned three (!Willi IOn rv games sc heduled 1 Splittorff , Bird (Bl and · : · He-aly ; Holtzman , Knowles (9') for 82 yards. American L eag ue and Fosse . WP - Spllftorff ( 16 Evans was credited witll II (1st game) ll l. LP - Hollzman 120 -12) . HR s solo tackles and one asslsC He Milw 000 000 Oro- 1 8 3 ~ McRae . 217th & 8thl. Balllmre 000 202 00• - -4 7 0 also threw two Indiana ~te Lockwood 15 · 111 and Porter ; Chicago 001 ooo 040- 5 II 1 Palmer (2 0 B ) and Etchebarren . California 320 000 Olx- 6 16 1 runners for a total of l!!ght Forster {6-71 and Brinkman , yards in losses and cause&;one (2nd game > Varnev {7J ; Sinaer {18-12) and fumble. ! MiiW 010 010 010- 3 9 0 Torborg . HR - Sharp (.4th) .. Balfimre 001 000 22x - s a 1 Belin VelatqUes {8), Short (8 } and Port er ; Hood, Watt {5). Jackson (8 ) and Wi lliam s. WP - Jackson (B·Ol . LP- Bel l (9 -9). l'ithl:r 11f th .,.. Lax Hl>rtl'st"<' to a Wx In(' reuse. l..ast Rep . Margaret M. Heckler, •kvi<>t'S. Hut h•· lllid he "would wt'C k, at a newR l'lOference, R-Mass., said h<r constiluenL~ nut llll surprised" il Nixon dill. Nixon expressed doubt that would not happily accept 11 Ill• On Monday , Nixon sent ~ (;u ngrCSS WHM Cupable Of Increase to light inflation. "11 rww Sliile uf the Union" passing a "responsible" tax Is simply not politically acAmon~te lht• tax in,·renses In effect. u com pulsory message to Congress saying bill In time to have an effect ceptahle tQ the people ," she Rurns mentioned in hi~ tell· snvtngs pro~rlim lor tax- the udminlstration remained against inOution . said. lhnony, und prcsumahly to payers. Income tax rHLm; Nixon, wl!rt! ~ wuutd r_ise temporarily but lM go vcrnmcnt would set asid • ,....----·------------~-_..· --·------·----·-------what 1! c'OII~'Cls from the intTeaw, then refund it, with interest, when the eco nomy need• stlrnulatlon and inflation is undet· control . Simple, uncluttered A variable investment tax looks set on a pinch of crtodlt ranging between 3 and 15 platform that's per cent in place or the existing today's HIGH fashion! classes. 'nte parents want the Inflexible 7 per cent credit. The In Navy, Brown . acllng prinelpal lur the past crPdit allows businessmen to two years named to the post. subtract from their federal At a school in the Flathind~ taxes up to 7per cent of the cost neigh borhood, also in o! new equipment. It serves a., llrooklyn, a school spokesman a tremendous stimulus to said I85 or the 726 students expansion at a time when attended classes Wednesday. many economists consider Parents are protesting stimulation the wrong medici· MAIN STREET assignment or 10 black children nc . !rom a housing project. They Burns, talking to reporters, POMEROY, 0. say the additional students, did not predict Nixon would ... _.. _.. along with their younger brothers and ·sisters, will "tip" the racial balance in future years. !Burns pushing Nixon for tax increase r 24. rr"l""" 1.09 ONLY REUSABLE 2 GAL. PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 NEW HAVEN J· SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY -SEAL DFAI ~R POLAROID Colorpack Film 108 Regular 5.69 ... Now Only••••••• Kenneth McCuilough, R. Ph. 3·89 Open Dally 8:00 1.m. lo .lO:OO p.m. Sund1y IO oJO• ll: JO and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly 112 E. MAIN 1 Charles Rltfle, A. Ph. . PH. 992·2955 Service POMEROY, 0. .• - -- - - ·---' 'I • J �5- The Dally Sentinel, Mid<Uepurt~Pomeroy, O.. Sept . l~ . 197~ • / plfta=i~~~{{;~g~;,:;~~,~~,;,~;~,~~:~~~,,~ ·,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,~,,.,.~,,.,~,m<<<'>*,,,.,.,.:-~,.,., •• : ~; th e . • :0: ....................,;:......:-:•:·':;-.:·.··· ...!>:.:..:.~~=·.-.'"!·.·!·!·:·:t!•:O:O:•t·~:s: - ;(•:',•;' s110 r t s ~ ~ ~ Desk i@ ~:;~~: ·.;:;;: •.:..:~· :,.,.,_ . •' o'N ..~::::\,.. ~;:;:~: . Ptll'lb'th ht C.l\QO :;:;~; ~*l\~ ~::~:: -.\\8 ;,<,<j '"~· ;:::::~ . "mN'I tht• It• am" 11lght this r'·•·ning starting at 6:30 u dwk. Tlwr< >~· ill lk· a By Col. pararte through town and th• Southern lllgh Mart•hlng Bond will present a "hall· M11le~ WATCH OUT, SGT. SW/\MMl! llmt• show'' nt the flrld as Sinct the publication or your stanrterous, incriminatin~ and drownright libelous l'Olumn last Friday, the Molcman hns will checked with his legal coun~l. Perry Groundhog, to see what ;:::.x.'·.· ;::: speak and lntrodure p)ay.rs. action c11n he taken agninst your insolent, unfounded and In· ···•···· :;.~ famous attack. First , let· me give credit where it is due. Sgt. Swammi did . By Denny Fobes outduelyours truly and Major Amos B. Hoople last weekend . Sgl. Swammi, landing here on his Oying carpet , picked 17 out ol 20 IS NOTHING SACRED? - The Qhio High School Athletic Leading Bailers right. Association has announced lhallhe state board of contrul now NaHonal Lugue g. ab r . h . pet . The Moleman finished just one game behind with a I&.<I slate interprets the following as contact spor·ts: football , soccer . Rose . Ci n 145 610 105 211 3<6 92 5 0 compared to 15-5 by the ·ancient Major. wrestlinu, wrsn , ,Hou "' .473 ll ,317 .317 ' 76 I150 o icc hockev, ~ basketball and ~tsc'·lrll u . Cdeno Hou 125 Now to hit at those unkind remarks made by my counterpart, . This means that, in compliance with the United States Court Madd x, SF 126 5ro 11 161 , 316 the Turkish oracle, Sgt. Swammi. I'm not exactly a sly, slimy ol Appeals lot the Sixth .District's recent ruling, girls may now ~~~~:·. ~~~ J:~ partieipate on ' boYS 1 teams in swinm1ing , gymnastics, golf, Hunt . MII . llJ 401 61 1'24 .309 character as stated. I am very much an outgoing opinionaU.d tennis, water polo, crosscountr)'and track and fi eld . Sng frn. Atl . Mtl 14 ' 50l 91153 .305 Mole. My 30 years experience probably gives me the courage to Garr 13~ 624 91 190 . 304 Tite OHSAA has also dete rmined that girls may not be a Str91. Pit 128 454 87 138 .304 continue these fearless forecasts , week alter week . Now, before I lorgetSwammi, check last week's results. Was member of a boys.' team and a girls' team in the same sport at American League g . ab r . h . ptf. the Mole out ol hi:; mind on the Point-Meigs game?' the same time. Carw, Min 135 525 85 182 .347 Not bragging mind you, but yours truly almost hit one right This is all well and t1oood for you woman libbers, but what Murcr Hortn ..Det 103 384 • r 121 .315 NY 1.44 556 77 171 . 3 11 on the nose. He picked Wahama over Kyger Creek, 19-13. The effect it will have on high schools that now have both boys and May ,Mff 142 574 90 m .308 girlsteamsinsomesportsremainstobeseen. Otis, KC 138 538 M 163 .303 score was Kyger Creek 19 Wahama 12. I was chirping about the Mun sn . NY 136 .4 73 77 1.43 .302 The ruling Could hurt the girls' teams through lack of pllr· Cpeda , Bos 132 5" 50 154 .300 score only. SwiJllllli almost hit the Southern score, so I'll say he ticipants, who are running over to try and make the boys• teams, scotl , Mol 136 142 .490 543 86 162 .298 did a good job there, too. Vaz , Bos 76 146 .298 Now, while the feud continues let's see what is happening this especially in such sports as swimming and gymnastics. Jcksn . Oak 141 516 96 rs1 295 week: Girls' sports are probably the fastest growing part of high Davis , Bat Home 124 499 so 147 .295 R;uns SEOAL school athletics, and while the new rulings will aid athletically Nat•onat League : . Johnson. Ironton 22 Portsmouth 6. The Tigers proved they were tough inclined girls in those high schools that have no organized girls' At I 40 : Starg effn Pirt39 : Evans. Atl and Bonds , SF 38 ; Aaron. last week. sports program, it just may kill many girls' sports programs that All J 7 have just begun to flourish. Amer ican Lea(lue : Jackson, Lancaster 16 Athens 12. Well, I'm guessing again. Oak 31; Fisk , Bos 26 ; Robinson. Jackson 40 Oak Hill 0. Oaks should be easy pie after last CAGE ALREADY - Believe it or not, the basketball season Cal , Otis, KC , May , Mil , Ban do , week's, big win over Chillicothe. isn't too far nround the corner. The OHSAA has announced that Oak ano Runs Burroughs. Tex 25 . Batted In Hilliard 8 Logan 6. Chieftains ran into bad luck last week. Oct. 26 is the opening date lor basketballs to start bounCing in National League : . Stargeff. high scbool gyms. Pill 105 : Bench . Cin 101 : May, Again the failure to convert will prove costly. Hou 99 : Evans , Atl 98 ; Meigs 18 Belpre 12. Since Swammi seems to think Meigs Opening date for first cage encounters or previews is Nov. 16. Sing felon . Mtf 95. PLAYOFFS SET - The 1973 high school football playoff American League: Jackson. can't be beaten, I'll agree this week, bull was not out of my mind Oak 11 2: Mayberry , KC 94 ; da teshavebeenset,andallisreadyforthesecondyearofthe scott . Mil 93 : May, Mil 91 : a week ago as he indicated. Coal Grove 24 Gallipolis 16. I've heen told the Big Blue ofHarbin Football Rating System, which will begin right after the Murcer . NY Pitching 88. f ourth week of games. fense just is not clicking. The Hornets have a top notch runner, a Notional League: Bryant. SF Eastern and Southern is in Region II, while Meigs is in 21 ·11 : Bf'ffingham . Cfn 18·8: big lineup, and too much sting. Region 7. . . Gullett , Cln 17 -8: Osteen and Wheelersburg 28 Wellston 6. Watch out Golden Rockets, here Sutton . LA and Seaver . NY 169 ln the. playoff setup, the · American League: Wood , Chi comes Ed Mill~r's Class AA state champs??? . . top rated class A team, according to th e Har bm SVAC system, m reg10n II will meet the winner of region 10 23·19 : Palmer . Ball 20·8: Southern 40 Hannan Trace 0. Tornadoes have just too much at Mansfield on Nov. 16. That same night, the winner of region 9 Holtzman. Oak 20-12 : Colborn , meetsthewinnerolregion 12atUpperArlingtonHighSchoolin Mill 9· 9: Co leman . Derr9.15. spe~ and talent. Kyger Creek !SNort~ Gallia 8. Aclassic ball game filled with . Columbus. excitement till the end. Those 2 winners will meet in the championship game Nov. 23 SLATE WORKSHOP Eastern 12SymmesValley 6. This is really a toss-up. in Massillon . WAVERLY - Waverly High Southwestern 14 Hannan, W. Va. 8. Highlanders take first In MA, region 3 and region 4champs do battle on Nov. 16at School, under the direction of the University ol Cincinnati, while the region 2 and region I OHSAA, is sponsoring a victory with big runners hulling their way through the Wildcats. Others winners meet at the Akron Rubber Bowl. volleyball workshop, Saturday, Huntington 20 P.t. Pleasant 16 The MA championship till will take place Nov. 23 at the September 22. The all day Wahama 26 Federal-Hocking 6 Rubber Bowl. meeting will be under the Chesapeake 32 Ironton St. Joe 18 The Harbin system is not all that complicated, it's just direction of Diana Ford, forRock Hill 20 Wayne 14 complex. The purpose of the system, according to the OHSAA, is mer USVBA player, and coach Vinton County 22 Alexander 14 .not to rate teams on potential strength, predict the outcome of at several universities. Any Nelsonville-York 40 Trimble 12 remaining games or to compare relative strength of teams in Southeastern Ohio school m. different parts of the state. Buckeyes 14 Akron Manchester 12 terested in ·attending should !tis based solely on a point system, with points being award· contact S~aron Myers, ed on three levels -what your team does, what a team you have Waverly High School, before beaten does, and what a team who was beaten by a team you September 18. have beaten does. On the first level, points are earned for each game a team wins or ties. KERN RECOVERING On the second level, points are earned for each game ·a · Tom Kern, 130 pound defeated opponent wins or ties, and 'for each game a tied op. sophomore tailback for the ponent wins or ties. Kyger Creek Bobcats, is On level three, l)Oints are earned for each game that a By STU CAMEN since Aug. 2, to raise his bat· recuperating· from a ruptured defeated opponent's defeated opponent may win or tie. UPI Sports Writer ling average to .298 and inspleen suffered in a reserve One point is awarded for heating or tying a Class A school 2 It's 1967 all over again lor crease his RBI total til 80. game Monday night against points lor Class M and 3 for Class AM. · . . ' Carl Yastrzemski- with one Yastrzemski's only comBUCKEYE BEGINNING - When Ohio State meets Min- the Wahama White Falcons. big exception. ment: "I'm not doing anything nesota's Golden Gophers in the 1973 opener Saturday in Ohio Kern; son of Mr. and Mrs. Yaz won the Triple Crown six differently than I did before Kern of Cheshire ' is a stadium, it will mark the ninth time the Buckeyes have opened Richard . Aug. 2. I'm just playing the years ago while leading the with a Big Ten foe. Ohio State has won each of the previous eight pahent at the Holzer Medical Boston Red Sox to the race." Center. encounters. American League pennant Yastrzemski's slugging Through the years, the Bucks have won 70, lost 9 and tied 4 with an ineredible stretch run backed the live hit pitching of inaugurals. . NEW ~'EES SET performance. While no threat unbeaten Roger Mor~ who Sl~ct 1894, believe it or not, the Buckeyes have lost only 5 PT. PLEASANT - Green lor Triple Crown honors this posted his lith victory. The opentng games. · fees have been reduced at season, Yazdid rip his 14th and only run allowed by the skinny But this year, as Woody Hayes says, "We had better be Higden Valley Country Club 15th homers and drive in live Moret was Ron Swoboda's prepared for Minnesota because they will be ready for us. according to George Morrow runs Wednesday night to lead homer in the seventh. · Minnesota played very well against us last year and they have president. Winter green lees of Boston to a 7-1 victory over the In the only other AL games, added a vital ingredient, speed, to this year's team." $3 will be in effect at HVCC on New York Yankees. Kansas City blanked Oakland, The Gophers most certainly have added speed, and mainly in Saturdays, Sundays and Despite the victory, Boston 5.0, Texas beat Minnes<ita, 5-2, tbe addition or junior college transfer Rick Upchurch. Upchurch holidays. Weekday fee is $2. dropped another half game and California edged Chicago, has beeh clocked at 4.25 .seconds in the 40 yard dash, and in the behind the first-place 6-5. spring game, he rushed for 214 yards in 19 carries and scored 5 Orioles in the In the National League, Baltimore NEW CITIZENS touchdowns. Pleasant Valley Hospital: American League East. The Cincinnati beat Los Angeles, 7Joining him in the Gopher backfield is fullback John King, Orioles took two from 3, Atlanta blasted San Franciswho last year became the ftrst Minnesota back in history to rush September 10, a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Rulen, Gallipolis Milwaukee, 4·1 and 5-3, to in- co, 10-4, New York trinuned for over 1,000 yards in a single season, netting 1,164. crea~ their lead to six games Philadelphi~ , 3-2, Pittsburgh OSU Ttcket Director Bob Ries has announced that the Bucks Ferry; September 11, . a and redpce ·their magic topped Chicago, 4-2, and Monthave sold a record 75,000 season tickets, and a crowd of nearly daughter to Mr. and Mrs. number to 12 with 18 games real nipped St. Louis, 2-1 . Harvey Bush Jr., Letart. 86,000 is expected lor the 1973 lid lifter. remaining. Rich Coggins, battling team"He's doing it all," said Red mate AI Bumbry lor AL Sox Manager Eddie Kaska, Rookie~l-the-Year bonors, had referring to Yastrzemski's lat- three hits, two RBis and scored est performance which has twice to give the Orioles their HOUSfON (UPI)-Wtth only Reds. Their coffin iS being ton tonight and they just about 16 games to go, the Los lowered slowly into the grave. have to sweep the Astros to ~en him hitting at a .391 pace first game triumph and help Angeles Dodgers ha_ve .fallen The Dodgers open a crucial have any chance or catching hve behtnd the Ctncmnati four-game series against Hous- the streaking Reds. · Beaten 7-3 at Cincinnati Wednesday night, the DOdgers send Tommy John, 12-7, against Dave Roberts, 14-9, in the opener of the Houston Give his foot plenty of room to gro'N, sur· series. rou nd it with just enough support, trust it " It's not over yet," said Red . to the craftsmanship of Active Age. All at second baseman Joe Morgan a price that fits neatly into the budget. after Cincinnati's second straight win over the slumping · Dodgers, who are now 1-10 in September. " We haven 't broken the champagne bottle yet." In baseball's last month, the Dodgers have seen a three. game lead change into a fivegame deficit. At the end of a 21· 8 June, Walter Alston's club was 11 in front of last year's "!HH! CIIIATOI 0# National League champions In IIAIONAII.I 1*0 the Western Division. l'ttOtC 992~759 The Dodgers suffered their 38th loss--against 36 victorle~t­ in intradlvlslonal play while the Reds improved their record to 48-26 in the West, "We've put It into high gear," added Morgan. "We're playing the way we were supposed to." While the Dodgers have lost 10 out or t1 this month, the Village Pharmacy continues to provide Reds have had a · 9-2 Sep. complete and ~ccurat~ records of your exSHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . tember. penseon pre~cnpllon medicine as we have the Ex-Dodger rel)ever Jack Bll· past five years. · lingham went the · distance against his old team WednesYour day night to get his 18th vietory on an elght-!titte•. il... . tm:~ pu~~:~~h~:~r~:~:;, . . ;.:" I : : : :;;~~,~~~~~~~:~*;'~~~;:~::==· ~~~ :i: m:: :m Yaz rips two homers. in win 000 JtO 000 000 000 1)10 4 Iii I ) 10' :·:·:·1:·:-:·:·:·:·:.. oERRv sEi held at tht Rutland American K• on . Gi u~~ ~~ {8J ttnU Sang.uil ten . Pllu l , l:lonharn (S L Burr is t.eclun f•rm Saturday and ~· I , LliROc h f' (8), Lotll.cr (9) Sunday by tbe post. Ad· ri nd Hundlt•y , HutJo lph {9) WP k.t'iDn f I 01 LP Paul 10 1). ml sloD Is '2 a pcroon wllh a tt R Robertson 1,,., , of four fish lu ellect. llnilt .. . ~ Montreal 000{)10001 ? 7 o The lake Is stocked wllh ~t Lo u!$ lUO in)Q 000 I 6 (l catfish and bosH. Rog er s. (9 3) and Stlntton , 1&':!: School ht•rt• Will ObS<' fH ....:~::::~;,:.• ~~::x::::::::=::::::::::;.;~o;:.:-:-:·:.;.:.:.:<· 8v Un1tt•11 J• rcu lnt&rnatton.tt NaJu;m al Lugue IIAl'IN~: - Suutht•rrr lllfh ;@ •'\•'• lM 1:::.:.:: I Mo'lJOt" l.t"i lfU C R O!IU ih A fishing derby will be W ite 113 111 ano Simm on s HR Bailey ( :141 th 1. · San Fran 110 000 100 - A 9 1 Atlanta 1(1 1 330 02~~: · 10 l.t 1 fJryMI , M ottl II t5 J. O~cQvlsto 171 and Sadek ; Mo r'Jon ( 1 ~ IOJ, and Cas anova . LP - 6rv:ant {21. 11l .. HR S- E \o' ans , 2, (37th & l81td , Thomas!>on f4ttJ l. King . man U1sfl . Perer (l lh ), Speier Ex-Kc.; gridders GS(.; candidates Two former Kyger Creek High School football players, IIOih l. George Curry and Orland New Vork 001 001 010-... J 9 o Cremeans, are attending Phlfa 100000010- 2 80 Glenville State College this fall Mat lac ll. . M cG raw 181 and Grot e ; Tw i tchell . Sca r ce 18 1 and are candidates lor the 1973 and Boon e . WP - Matla ck (13 IS ). LP - Twit chell rl3 'il L HR s football team. - Garr ett ( l Jih I. M ilne-r f22nd ), Forty-six freshmen, 10 from And erso,., 18th). Ohio, are seeking positions on Los Ang 001000 010- 3 8 0 the Pioneers squad . Jorgensen and Evans honored COI.UM!lUS ruPI), Western Michi~an auarte~ck Paul Jotgensen and Nor!Mrn lllinols defensive tackle .' Bllb Evons were named the ~ld· Americun Conference p(4yert or the week today. : Both players were : instrum ental in bringing their teams to come-from -behind victories last wee!U!nd. Western Michigan e4ged . Cenlral Michigan IB-IS : and NIU downed Indiana Statr 42• Boston N. Y. 000 30.4 000- 7 10 1 000000 lOx- 1 51 Moret ( 11 -0l and Fisk ; McDan ie l, Pagan (6 ) and Munson . l P- McDaniel ( 12 -4) . Jim Palnier ·notch his 2oth . victory lor the foUrth consecutive season. Coggins tripled .in the eighth inning of the nightcap and scored on Boog Powell's single to snap a 3-3 tie and provide reliever Grant Jackson with his eighth wirl without a loss. Hal McRae homert'f! twice and drove in four runs to lead Kansas City past Oakland and move the Royals within five games of the first-place A's in the West. Paul Splittorff, with eighth-inning relief from Doug Bird, gained his 16th victory. Tom Grieve's two-rWJ homer and the clutch r~lief pitching of rookie Rick Henninger gave Texas its win over Minnesota. Henninger allowed one run and six hits over 5 2-3 innings to · pick up his first major league win. Harmon Killebrew slugged his 545th career homer for Minnesota's first run. Bob Oliver's third hit of the game, a two~ut single in the eighth, scored Winston Llenas with the tie-breaking run in California's triumph over the White Sox. Bill Singer, despite blowing a 5-0 lead, hung on lor his 18th victory. 'M' .. Neu • Fnt Pall . Marta 'D uu• • ,_, t ENVIRONMENT foR A GRowiNG boy . ' lt!r J'ovr Dmg Nutl1 active .age heritage house .. "' III II ' .I lOlA'S 'L• l l Main ai ~.; ..~~....................~............. ..; .... •.... /,u .. l '" . COM ··· ~ ••• FRIDAY ONLY NEWPORT School 19 Green Beans. 29 oz. cans ' • tf2 case •. 667 , ,333 .. • c :• • •• •• : ••• • ~ SlACKS &JEANS i• r. tI• By Billy The Kid lo ""• AMERICA'S,0J ~ RlloJ FIRST! go V ~Ln:l " .,• SIZE: 8-9·10·11·12 • ~ ,.v ALSO ~ ~ ON tOO% SOLID STATE COLOR TV C:OMil iNATION l •·." KNIT SHIRTS I .."For two years after delivery, · we'll fix anything that's our fault." . • . •..'" By Rob.Roy ~ Covers Color TV and Stereo. • ,. I' 1' I• THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE ~ ~ = T IN MIDDLEPORT Model CB222ELK .. .,. . .... ... • .,. • PHILCOMATIC ™ III .;;,·' ·~' . Mediterranean Home Theatre Combination "' :1~ ' 25" diagonal Color TV • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-in 111odules, 8 Integrated Cir· cuits • Philcomatic "Hand~~;,Off" tuning • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Total Sound Center with buill· in 8-track tape player • FM Stereo, FM/ AM radio • Automatic record changer • 6-speaker Air Suspension sound syslem • Mediterranean Armoire, Oak veneers. and solids, cabinet doors, Hideaway TV controls, casters ' '·\•< '~ '""' •.. '1095°0 FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Hot •• new source By United Pre~• lnterna!iunal Teachers in Youngstown, Ohio, began voting Wednesday on a contract offer by the Board of Education which a spokesman for the striking teachers declined to terrri a "tentative agreement." "At the present time I don 't regard it as a tentative agreement," said Charles Jewell, president or the Youngstown Education Association. "ll is simply the last ·offer presented to us by the Board ol Education." Some I,IOO teachers i!lld 700 non-certified employes in Youngstown have been on . strike, delaying the start of the fall term for 23,000 students. "This is what the board left and if we don't take it there is no other offer," Jewell said. Three school districts in Mr~ . Charles R. (Francis Pennsylvania reached agreement 'to end strikes. The Loretta) Spencer, 75, of 220 walkouts involved about 500 Main 'S!. , Belpre, passed away teachers and 10,000 students. at Camden Park Memorial The settlements reduced the Hospital, Parkersburg early nUmber ol teachers' strikes in Wednesday morning following a brief illness. Pensylvania to 12. Mrs. Spencer, the daughter 'l'wo New York City schools of the late George and Emma were at a near standstill Turston Roof, was born Jan. 7, because of parents' protests. Parents protesting the ap- 1898, in Kingston Twp., Ohio pointment of a new principal in and resided in Belpre for the a school in the Flat bush section past 46 years. She was a licensed funeral of Brooklyn kept all but 41 or the 900 students away from director and, with her husband, operated the Spencer funeral home in Belpre. Mrs. Spencer was a member of the St. Marks United SINGERS TO APPEAR The Duncan Family, Methodist Church, Belpre, and Tampla, Fla., will conduct a a charter member of Belpre singspiration at the Pomeroy Chapter No. 541 Order of Church of the Nazarene, corner Eastern Star and a member of of Union and Mulberry the auxiliary unit of Bien· Avenues, from 9:30 to 11:30 nerhassett Post No. 495 ol the a.m., Sunday. This marks the American Legion. She was married on Jan. 12, last appearance or the family in the area as they will be 1915, to Charles H. Spencer, 'leaving soon for the Chicago who survives her. Other surarea. The Rev. Clyde Hen- vivors include two sons, Oscar derson, pastor, extends an E. Spencer and H. Clifton invitation to the public to at- Spencer, both ol Belpre; two Albert tend Sunday morning 's daughters, Mrs. (Vivian) Snyder and Mrs. John program. (Cfiar lene) · Guerriero of Brooklyn, .New York; II ENJOYS VISIT Mrs . Harry Houdashelt has gr·andchildren, 17 grea !returned from Groton, N. Y., grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. where she spent two weeks visiting the Rev. and Mrs. · Mrs. Spencer was preceded Ronald Place. Mrs. ·Place in death by two brothers and a drove to Middleport for her sister. mother, and left Steve Place ' Funeral services will be held here for a visit with his aunt, at the Spencer Funeral Home Miss Freddie Houdashelt. Miss Saturday, at 3 p.m ., with the Houdashel t and her nephew Rev. Roy Wigal and the Rev. then drove 'to Groton for Mrs. Emmett R. Harrell officiating. Interment will be at the Houdashelt. Rockland CemeU.ry, Belpre. Friends may call alter 7 this COURSE COMPLETED evening. Marine PFC. Patrick E. Brumfield, whose wife Debra 1..--- ----------< is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Gilkey of 1284 Powell St., Middleport, has complered the specialized Aviation Air Data Computer Set Maintenance WHITE Course at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. BOND FORFEITED John D. Eynon, Racine, Rt. I forfeited his $200 bond to Syracuse Mayor's court Monday night, posted on the charge ol driving while in- ' toxicateq. Robert Wingett, president or council, presided in the absence or Mayor Herman London. Police Chief Milton Varian was the arresting officer. VtCE PRES . · TECHNICAL America badly ,needs supplies of the clean gas energy available there IO help solve the energy crisis. Columbia has gone to the Arctic to Natural gas pipelines from tHe Arelic get this gas : will be buill with proper reg11rd for the area they cros.s. A study group in - we're financing drilling programs in which Co lum bin norticipatcs has Alaska and Canada, including operated complu test .sites nnd on the far islands or the high Arctic . conducted lengthy field studies to examine the impact of a gas line on - we've gotten the rights to purchase the land and wultrwnys ,and the substantial gas reserves already wildlife that inhabit them. Those >ludic• arc p1ovidln8 the discovered on Alaska's Nort h Slope. _ data necessary to meet growing Once the Alaskan oil pipeline gets cntray needs with minimum started, a natural gas line can also be dhturbance of the environment . built from the North Slope. We can't produce the gas unlil oil production is underway. ''This is our finest Latex house paint. I developed it 15 years ago and today . through refinemonts, it is the bast product of its available. Our dealers now haYe It on sale - take ad· vantage of the savings ." ' costume• • •' •' Chapman's SHOES - - --~- makers Cameos. Stone Flower Pins Abalone Rings, Mexican 3.95 3.00 to 7.00 Sterling Silver ............... , ... Large Lockets Large Crosses ............ CHAIN BIBS CHAIN ROPES CHAIN SOUTAUS G1111 predoon. "'" onorll)' • , .•,. It wllriJ. Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. · . Pomeroy •••••••••••••••• - _ ___ __ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY TUSSY VASELINE . CREAM DEODORANT Intensive Care LOTION ' 10 oz. REG. 1.00 2 oz. 39¢ only Reg. 1.25 Ch lorasep.tic MOUTHWASH & GARGLE ANESTHETIC & ANTISEPTIC 8 oz. bottle sr or 6 oz. With Sprayer REGULAR 1.59 ONLY SUCRETS CONTAC Regular 89' ONLY BEN-GAY OINTMENT VISINE EYE .DROPS ¢ lfz ounce Q·TIPS Cotton Swabs Original or Stainless 8 9 .__........,......._....... 87' ~ REXALL GILLETTE ASPIRIN Platinum Plus ·Triaminic SYRUP RAZOR 500 Tablets Oral nasal decongestant, and histamic ·&LADES ONLY 4 oz. Reg. 1.87 10 Blades Reg. 1.99 ONLY Box of 125 Reg. 1% oz. Reg. 1.09 Reg. 1.65 )~~· . .-....,.---~-----·---.._.._..,_..._...,_._.. Sale Days At Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy ONLY NEW FALL One of the hulle\·t new sources lor natural gas is the frozen north . - we' re participating in costly environmental and engineering studies on how to build gas lines !rom the frozen north to consumef! in Columbia's service area . There's much' work yet to do, but gas from the far north will be corning along. Columbia Oas is working hard todt~.v to meet your energy needs '""'"rrow. Teachers begin vote on contract •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' for gas. •· dUedVVeUbnesday 12 cans TIDE _ tl • • 11 rates to historic levels and mukln~ mortgage money so "''Urt'\! the important houslnM industry la!·U a deprl'f!sion. Mrs. Spencer GIANT SIZE " :)>ct. •• •• •• • For Back To Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO =· • ) JUNIOR DRESSES 1!¥1 R~bert.s to face LA tonight • ' ..·• Texas lOG 202 000- 5 6 1 International League Minn 010 000 001 - 2 9 3 Playoffs Standings Clyde. Henn iger (3) and Best three-at-five Billings ; Bane, Corbin (6} 1 Finals Albury (9) and Borgmann . WP w. I. - Henn iger (l ·Ol. LP - Bane (0 . Pawtucket 2 1 5J. HRs I Killebrew 14th) , Charleston 1 2 Gri@ve (5thl . Wednesday's Result Charleston 3 Pawtucket 2 (Only games scheduled) L118irman Arthur to'. Burns of the t'ederal Heserve thinks he may have Mid President Nixon on the idea or propo11in~ a UIX Increase as a way to combat inllallon . Burns told the House Banking Com111itlee Wednesday his propoaal won "considerable sympathy" when he brought It up with the President Tuesday. The pipe-11111oklng economist said inflation · cannot be controlled solely through the tightmoney policies the Fed has been pursuing, drlvin2 interest • ·· By MIKE FEINSILBER " WASHINGTON (UP! ) Jorgensen ca me off the bench and directed.the BrCIIlCOS ill the victory, lrlggered bJ his 65-yard punt return whic~ set up the winning score, • • He gained 33 yards !no six Cin cinn al i 050 001 lOx- 7 7 0 carries, completed foul or Osteen . Shanahan (2), Hough (6 ). Zahn ( 8 ) and Fergu son , H Rs- Yastnemskl, 2 (14th & seven passes for 45 yl'ds, Billingham {18 -B) and Ben ch . 15lhi .Swobodo (fsll . ·threw a two-point converCion, LP - Osteen ( 1~ -9 ) . HR -·Lopes (4th ). Kan CitY. 004 000 010- 5 9 1 returned two kickoffs foJ: 38 Oakland 000 000 000- 0 9 0 yards and returned three (!Willi IOn rv games sc heduled 1 Splittorff , Bird (Bl and · : · He-aly ; Holtzman , Knowles (9') for 82 yards. American L eag ue and Fosse . WP - Spllftorff ( 16 Evans was credited witll II (1st game) ll l. LP - Hollzman 120 -12) . HR s solo tackles and one asslsC He Milw 000 000 Oro- 1 8 3 ~ McRae . 217th & 8thl. Balllmre 000 202 00• - -4 7 0 also threw two Indiana ~te Lockwood 15 · 111 and Porter ; Chicago 001 ooo 040- 5 II 1 Palmer (2 0 B ) and Etchebarren . California 320 000 Olx- 6 16 1 runners for a total of l!!ght Forster {6-71 and Brinkman , yards in losses and cause&;one (2nd game > Varnev {7J ; Sinaer {18-12) and fumble. ! MiiW 010 010 010- 3 9 0 Torborg . HR - Sharp (.4th) .. Balfimre 001 000 22x - s a 1 Belin VelatqUes {8), Short (8 } and Port er ; Hood, Watt {5). Jackson (8 ) and Wi lliam s. WP - Jackson (B·Ol . LP- Bel l (9 -9). l'ithl:r 11f th .,.. Lax Hl>rtl'st"<' to a Wx In(' reuse. l..ast Rep . Margaret M. Heckler, •kvi<>t'S. Hut h•· lllid he "would wt'C k, at a newR l'lOference, R-Mass., said h<r constiluenL~ nut llll surprised" il Nixon dill. Nixon expressed doubt that would not happily accept 11 Ill• On Monday , Nixon sent ~ (;u ngrCSS WHM Cupable Of Increase to light inflation. "11 rww Sliile uf the Union" passing a "responsible" tax Is simply not politically acAmon~te lht• tax in,·renses In effect. u com pulsory message to Congress saying bill In time to have an effect ceptahle tQ the people ," she Rurns mentioned in hi~ tell· snvtngs pro~rlim lor tax- the udminlstration remained against inOution . said. lhnony, und prcsumahly to payers. Income tax rHLm; Nixon, wl!rt! ~ wuutd r_ise temporarily but lM go vcrnmcnt would set asid • ,....----·------------~-_..· --·------·----·-------what 1! c'OII~'Cls from the intTeaw, then refund it, with interest, when the eco nomy need• stlrnulatlon and inflation is undet· control . Simple, uncluttered A variable investment tax looks set on a pinch of crtodlt ranging between 3 and 15 platform that's per cent in place or the existing today's HIGH fashion! classes. 'nte parents want the Inflexible 7 per cent credit. The In Navy, Brown . acllng prinelpal lur the past crPdit allows businessmen to two years named to the post. subtract from their federal At a school in the Flathind~ taxes up to 7per cent of the cost neigh borhood, also in o! new equipment. It serves a., llrooklyn, a school spokesman a tremendous stimulus to said I85 or the 726 students expansion at a time when attended classes Wednesday. many economists consider Parents are protesting stimulation the wrong medici· MAIN STREET assignment or 10 black children nc . !rom a housing project. They Burns, talking to reporters, POMEROY, 0. say the additional students, did not predict Nixon would ... _.. _.. along with their younger brothers and ·sisters, will "tip" the racial balance in future years. !Burns pushing Nixon for tax increase r 24. rr"l""" 1.09 ONLY REUSABLE 2 GAL. PAIL ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 NEW HAVEN J· SHOP YOUR DEPENDABLE GRAY -SEAL DFAI ~R POLAROID Colorpack Film 108 Regular 5.69 ... Now Only••••••• Kenneth McCuilough, R. Ph. 3·89 Open Dally 8:00 1.m. lo .lO:OO p.m. Sund1y IO oJO• ll: JO and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly 112 E. MAIN 1 Charles Rltfle, A. Ph. . PH. 992·2955 Service POMEROY, 0. .• - -- - - ·---' 'I • J �n.. llaily &>ntir..l, Mlddlt•P<11'l·l'<•llero)', 0., &·pl. 1:1, 1!17:1 R Narc dealer lashes judge"1-:\'t.~ll NEW YORK l UPil- Cursing the judge and prosr·rutors who ronyicted him. a narcotics dealer ~ho headed 11 ring that smuggled millions o( dollars worth or rontraband ir1to t h~ country was sentenced Wt>dnesday to life in prison. 1 In sentencing Herber: Spel'· ling, 34, Bellmore, N.Y., Federal Court Judge Milton Poliack said "this is a man to whom breaking the law means nothing. If the narcotics problem is ever to be brought under control, we · must deal with defendants like this to the full extent o[ the law." Sperling said the judge, tfie federal prosecutors and the federal agents wHo arrested him were "garbage and the scum of the earth . as you Utki' my hfr," pri ~un ht• wid. " I um und always will !hi'C\' U..• a lJettt·r· 11 1;111 limn you." He induding said P111lack wa-5 a "dtsJ,:r-ac~ to the r obes you Wt'a r " nnd thr w~·rr Spel'i in~ ·s Hearing set in Yowtgstown Ih•~t• · r l 't'lctlu.·ur ( '''"'''r I O •ttC IHtl Q t•CI St· ~ t Il l H,u • v tt(lhtw oh N 1mt'r lh,•-.h h•r·ms t'a nv, mg fnuu IU 12 )l':ti'S. Thret•, lou 1.. "-' f'VII1\.'I , Cctllll'~ ttllOL,It'llt.• non.lld Etuuoo , Jd!'IW'l Doris f lJI~s. Pt'Qgy school J)(•rsmml'l Who htlYC Go lll"'r :,rll1lh Ht•ndl.:rson . dosed tht• 44 s l·h nu ls in a('qUillffi . HO'w~rfj , J !lll' S )i'HlH"S Authm·ities said the drug nng Johnson . Hy tnh uhtl , ...: llllbal Mrs J•mes M ill er nd proser·ulors "violate !heir oath handled tnillivns of dolla rs Molt's, dauS~t,tcr . Brad't' Mo n roe , and trample truth a111t justice yearly in narcotics frbm Phvi1SS M qnlavon , M argare t Poor, Marie Rarnsev • ..l.itson France. ll<1ly and ~uuth •\mcrid Ril into the e:.rth." t le Dt'lll~s Rvmmave'r, Velda SulHy,s , Arde n Sti ffl e r . Pollac k fined Spe rl in~ ca . Rel(all S urnnlerll~ l d , v.rginla The prosecution said Sper· Swain $:lllii,OOO and required him to . Louie Thomas, M ir~oeu 11 pay the cost of his prosecution ling, who described himS<'lf as Walj,j,er . Freda Wauc;~h , E ldon as purl of what ht• sa id was the a gambler and bookkeeper, Weeks, Mrs John R Joh n!.On and daughter antt Mrs David court's effort to take the profit lived in a lavi&h home, owned a Staple t on and son 1&~rth sJ yacht, expensi ve Cl1fS, an art o~ t of the narcotics trade. Mr and Mrs . S tephen Burris . Sperling was one of 91 collection and made $200,000 in a daughter , Point Pleasant J and Mrs . Ronald Wa lker . a persons, all reputed nar·coti cs the illicit drug trade lr1 one Mr son , Leon . w va . I Dis charg ed Sept . 12 1 dealers, who were arrested i.n year. Mrs • • Dov id aa••r ano sQo, the New York area last April Joanne eas!t . Char lie ae~1< 1 er. P loyd Belcher . VIole t Ch aney, afte r a two-year investigation Apri l Clar k. Va ler ie Cox. VACATION ENJOYED by city and federal narcotics For res l Davis, Scolt Di<oo. agents. He will not be eligible RACINE - Racine area John Dr ew. Wil liam Dunn; f us Elcessor , Leslie Ervin. residents enjoying a vacation Ru for parole for 15 years. St Mi e y E w in9 , Da11 nv Fl'r rell. Ten other defendan ts got 1'el:ently at Kings Island near Carol Folden , F r ances For Monda Gibbs, Eve lyn Cincinnati were Mr . and Mrs. .shey, G o ld s b e r ry , Caroly n Gr een, Bob Roy , Mrs. Pauline Wolfe Barry Hall , Camp bell H oo ~ lns, Newau na Hl'livev . H ele n and Chris , Mrs . Florence. Horto n. H e le m u~mbert . SPECIALS Thornton, Jeff and Rex, and L eon~rd Lu n s f or d, D eb b ie M cGu i re. Fl or e n ce M osie r .· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cummins, Mrs. Marv in H i ll an ti son . Tom and Richard. They met M e lv in M urp hy , W illi a m , Br end a Pi nkerman , and talked with tl1e Brady PElierson izab e th See l b a c h , Hea th e r Bunch of network television S h e at sl ey , Li g e S h ields ~ R uth es .. L ew is Su tt on , G old ie fame which was iilming a tv SSpir wart z, Ca r ol w ea r s, J an et show. · W ic k li n e. Mr ~ . Ge lber! Wo o d s · and Ann Y earge r . PICNIC SUPPLIES Napkins, Plates. Cups, Spoons, Forks, etc. Thermos Jugs, Ice Chests at Bargain Prices. $t;i MAGNUS Chord Organ · Ensemble 37 treble keys , 12 chord buttons . Designer organ stand plu s mah;h ing hasso ~ k bench wi th deep toam c ush i on . .Magn us Music Book . Model 668· P. Onty 39" - MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER i $ • 4£'QJ:; . . b --~ $$ ~~~~F~fo;\~~~t~ 992 -3498 l· POMIROY 1 OHIO OPEN FRIDA\ Y 6 I!A11JKDAY .NIGiml TIL t I RULING EXPECI't:V CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A ruling was expected from the Cuyahoga County coroner's office yet this week on the death of Mrs. Santa Maria Jackson, 21, who wed Tuesday after being given an anesthetic in the dentist's office. Authorities said Mrs . Jackson went into convulsions, then became unconscious shortly after a tooth was extra cted . Dr. Manuel Sacks had u$ed the anesthetic xylocaine, police said. (Births ) Mr. and Mr s. Bobby C line , a daughter . Rav en sw ood, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS ·- Harley Ne lson, Rutland; Rema Chafin, Pomeroy; Cli nton Douglas, Pomeroy . DISCHARGES Linda Bragg, Edith Watkins, Rise Jeffers, Iva Upton, Judy Thivener, Lowell Wingett, .Oelores Summers, Richard Gilmore, Morris Pasko Ill, Janice Bush, Barry Theiss, Paul Eakins. OHIOANS AGREE WASHINGTON (UP!) TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Sens. William B. Saxbe and The Pomeroy E-R unit was Robert A. Taft Jr., both Ohio called Wednesday at 9:25p.m. Republicans, voted Wednesday to Cave St. for Shirley Morris to confirm Alvin J . Arnett as who was taken to Pleasant . director of the Office of ·EcoValley Hospital as a medical nomic Opportunity. · patient. He received an 88-3 vote from the Senate, witll nine senators not voting. DON'T MISS THIS! RACINE - The weekly Southern high school prayer breakfast was held Wednesday morning with 19 youths attend ing. Miss Pam Buck ac· companied group singing. Rev. Howard Shively, host pastor, led in prayer. The morning meditation was brought by Rev. William Sidenstricker, pastor of the Enterprise Rock Rock Springs Charge and county youth coordina tor for the United Methodist Cooperative ""------------------.... -·--.---.....---..--......... .( One Big Weekend Only SATURDAY, SEPT. 15" 9 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT wur k ' Sdtt'duh•d 10 be held today. M k 1 eanwhilc, slri CS U Qlmpbell, u .RUburl,l of Youngstown, "" ra 1 lloc k'mg an d m· tht: 1'\-uc School Distri<.'l near Athens have l!nded. The 1, 100 teachers and 700 n o n ~cer tl' fr' e d pe rsonnel Wednesday by voice vote . FREE TOTAL ELECTRIC OPTION . Your Choice of Either of These Care Free Options with Any Home Purchased During Our "Big Two Day Sale". The unue~s i_Jmuu , Suo c •· intc nocn~ Of ln.qurunce ui t hu S l a t ~:: u f Ohw. hcn.dJ .v teJ'· llfi e's thflt ALL AMt:t<ICAN Llt=E & ~A:iUAL TV CDMPAN ,Y uf t:h icmru. ~tH t c ol' Illin o is h as comolilll l WJth 1he l il YI'II ol' ln l~ . S l ut e au r1licll bl c to 1t 11nd ill autno rJzed d unnlt' t he cu r · rent ;~~ e ar to IL' .tn so.~ c t in th rs J> l.t lc Hs rtP{lroprtate bll sl ncss of lnsu ran<:e. lt!i flll iWCH!.L t:O IIu 1tmn Is sho wn bv its annu al s tat e m e nl to) hii \'C lleen ;1s l'o Ji ows on D e cmnll~1· :11. 1972: Allmi l· lCII Asse t s $122 .02:l .5 12 .!H : Li ;ohlllt lt!s ~t04.0 !l 3.0 10. 2J : ·Net A !S~tlt s Sl7.!l29.>(12.71 ; Ca pita! S~ , IBUI9 !J . O IJ: S urPILI II 1t.l :l.747 ,!J03 .71 ; ln t•ome S67.231JH 1.13: ~~ ;.~ f!CII(htur es $ 45,7 89 .523 .51. I n Witn ess Wneretu , I hav e h eretlnto su bscribed m.v name and caused m:v seal lo be al'l'i xed <Jt CuJum()us. lt hl o. thi s d a.v an ti 1h1tc Jul:v I. 197a ISeaD Kenn eth 1:::. DeS 1HJtlcr . S uocr: of l ns ura n<:c of Oh io . M·3 t.:lDt.NT INSURANCE COMPANY o r Co l umbi a. State ol S1.1 Utlt L:i!tOiina h<~s ''OmP.ued w1t h t h e laws of thi9 State ~ PPuUble to ll and ls :Iulho rized r lurrn~ FEATURING KIRKWOOD FLEETWOOD PARKWOOD ACADEMY CROYDON 12' -14' wide up to 70' Long *FREE COFFEE OR LEMONADE *FREE COOKIES FREE BALLOONS (For the Kids) * ~ I'I THI lOUI ENOIHO JUNE 3·0, 1973 1Hl JOLLOWll'IO MAio!fdiiiiA tiO VI"'iol}. 10TAl ..~YMI Nf0, visi1. Ul,fU HERMAN GRAiE AND ASSOCIATES ACCOUtHHO. 31 I Oll 001 0 0 . 0101! .!:.J I~CIILAU 0 1 A NA.IOR l,t,~ ill' II Of A M.UOII TAX, 'RI VfNflUI_MtRf.-.U IN Mi l Of OLIVE TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MeiGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM, OHIO 4!141 "';t: I RlDIJtlb A MO~ f Of ~fl [10.-,IUO IIIOUON(I. I HI A M,O,JOII {AX . Ull eTO Jf l "llllVI U • ~~~~~~~[l.!i~~CJ~·~·"'~]"";" "':'.:':"1"~'="===:::== Look! 10 " ll tO~ itY ACt UA~ EXPENOITU II E O:I"ENDI TUIIES • '" $ s on In $ U1e rein· $ statement of fiv e of six $ was I'M MOT l'lilliOO I IGiNH'N<I JAN . l , 1913 ~,.. November . However, the deciding issue "f~l NUUHAfiiNO tt,U UUD 111 THIS TV $ $ FOUR FINED Fow- defendants were fined ·and another forfeited bond in Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins ' court · Wednesday night. They were Richard Mitchum, Pomeroy, $5 and costs , open flask ;,: William Buchanan , Pomeroy, $15 and costs, intoxication ;· Marvin Friend, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding, and Alfred Roush, Letart, W. Va., $25 and costs, reckless operation, and Roy Buchanan, Reedsville; who forfeited his bond of $200 for driving while intoxicated. %, 200.00 $ 1,347 .91 ONLY 33,965. 00 At •onul Sllln"'ii fufldl lltetooed Ii ! Tl'lruJ"neJO 1913 , . . ·, S._ , --------111 •-- lnterUI hrntd , , , , , , ·-· 2 AmounT h u•ndtd , , Features Custom Video Rang\ . . , _ 12 ,674.41 BIIIP"'I •• ' C(}f''( OF YOUit RE/>OIIT . I'LIASE ltiTAINJ trNIS· IS YDUit HOMECOMING SET The Mt. Herman UB Church annual homecoming will be held Sunday starting with a baske t dinner at noon and an afternoon program beginning at 1:30 featuring t.he Gospel Tones Quartet and other singe rs. The Rev. J ames Morrison will speak. The public is inv ited. AND E,NCING JULY I, 1f11 . . , , , . Tfle 9u111t}' goes m bel ore lhe name goes onf· ,_,j_JII"!.'"'~ 23rd Anniversary Special! JUNe lO, ltH IN TI:IE FOLLOWING MANNER 8ASEO UPQN AN ESTIM.AtTEO TOTAL OF U ,nJ ACCOUNT NO. hltUDK ~ D D .~ ~~ INCRE.\SEOFA M.UlR TAX. NO FOR YOUR Big s3o Trade Allowance. OLIVE TOWNSHIP TW ... CLER k MilOS C:CUHl'Y LON O IOTTOM , OHIO 4114 1 EfF~CI ON TAKl£VELS OLD SUilE TOO SG<m TO ~RllliCl' fff!CT =.;;=t:~=;,=~:§I~ ~~~=e~~~~tl~% % 36".x 48'-x 80" 1wo-tone top uble. Rich grey textured chair covers. Glt11111· lng chromo lfl'. CHOOSE CHROME % % % % · St nl o, uf .9hio. · llliPi.u·tmenl' o! JnSUl"· 11 nce. t:;:c ,·tll t ~·n.t e of Co mnll ance . 'fhu u l'..l ' l! r S I." tmtl. ~u_oc r ln l enuel\!o r 1n11Ur · a n c~ o t th e St al l.! _9 f Ohio. reQ.y (:J:J'· \.il1 eN th a t PURITAN Ll INSUR · ~ ,Nee COMPANY tl l Hh u dc l ~ land ot' l'r ovldcn ce. Slate h a " co mplied with th e Jaws or this State aJmll cable to 1\ a m i i ~ ;nllhori1.cd dur 1 n~ the cur· !'enl Ye<,lr to' tr" mac l i!l , th is stale lt .o~ o i,IJI.'rOI~ na t c b U:S I.n css '() ( Insurance . H .~ f1n a n <·1a l co n clltmn 15 slwwn b:v !hi annu;d sta l1:mcn t to h ave heen il!l foll ow s on !Jecen'lber 31 1972 : Admit · !Cl\ A s~;.ets S3? 1716 ,547 ,87 J l.. !abUitlu $26JW0.854.81J; Net Ass e ts S5,9U5.69Z.Il9_; Ca o1 lal $Z ,7.50.000.00: SurPIU I SJ,• lti :>.6!;12.09 ; In come $13 .710 .606.63: E~ ­ llcnd llUt:CS $11 ,1)05,969.42 In W1tn css Whe reof, l have her!!· unto Su bscr ibed m.v n11 me nnd cau s ed V, SC l•l , to he Ol Fflxetl at. t:ul umbu~. tn 1 Omo . thl.'i d ;1.v anti dat e, Ju l:v l. 197:1 . !Se al) Ke nne\h E. De.Snetlcr. Super · lntendCnl of n.s urancc o£ Ohio , M·l20 I nsure tht Stc111ary of tht Tuaury tilt! 11'14 •111u1ory llfiiY!Iions li111d in 1'1r1 G of lhllne.ttutdoril aceo mptn~lng ! hit 11111101 will bt com plllil wilh by 1hi1 ltclpitnt II"JVe<nm,nt "Mt l'l 1n peotto thl em illtmtnl fun.ds rt potte<l htrton . Popular ... ~ sh..,. table, 36"x 48"x 60'• in ~tiful Flintd C.nlldiMI Walnut top. Bronze Sunburst chain, bron•etont finish; with t1111111t wire-top decoration. CHOOSE BRONZE ADA 81SSI!LL CLiiiK IIATI PUIUIHID . ORS I ORio! NO. 12tl JUlY 1111 YOUR WORK SHEET Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. NEXT TO JONES BOYS 600 W. MAIN PH. 992·1777 SURANCE COMPANY ot Kansu State or K <Hl!las has com· nljcd witt! thu lawll oE this State aD· pi ca: bhle to it anti is authllrlled dur· tnJ:( 1 e cu rrent :ve ar to tran sact. Jn ~ht & stall:! Us aPoroJUi;•le !Ju!lness of a ~suran c e .o n lite Mutual P a11 . lb fananci<H C:j)!lditl on l!J s hown b:v Jte 11nnual statement ~ to have be~Q "" follows on. Dcj emh e r 31. 1072 · d'1llt148 111 CHY. POM.JI:O'I' VI\.UoOe OEPART~ EN T OFlHE TREASURY OFFICE OF fiEVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVAN IA AYE. N.W. PLANS TO fXPfNO ITS REVENUE SHARI NG All OCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PER IOD BEGINNING WASHINGTON ,.O.C. 2QZ20 JUL Y I , tin AND ~NOING JUN I ~0. IN THE FOLLOW ING MANNER BASED U~N 1tJ4 ,A,N UTIMATED TOTAl. OF Uf,l 4• ACCOUNT NO. uatuon WILL ,fiEVlNT IJoiC"lAU IN RATI 0~ A MA..I(lft TAX D D WIU R~PUCEAMOUNl Of MU INCREASI:OF A MAJOIITAX. "OMI!110'1' Vtl.LAGI! \IILl.AGI Cl.IIIIK f'OMUOY, OHIO 45m "w'" :( rhe of •Jl n!au l homet.l N~ EW ol llln•h" j"1?,"'wllh S!>lethj of 1.l/" tt n<l l:ow1 • S1otiur JTIC toble In ew YORK Y~>t • k hu <'O n11' If! th e cur· IIWII nr fh iJI S l~1t c ~uml !!lbh: hi 1 u mt Vll'llf to tri nu ct 1n Hill • ~nta .m.d h authiJrh:ud . du r in g . ne cu rreh ~,•r,flrOP/rj<t l e bu ~ n u 11 or hl,ur<~l1!!~· tr~u t~nd in t h l• • de It • 1111. n ;m c a t:~nd l lll:rn 111 Hhown Q.v 110b1 m"· 31.J"l2: '111," "' . .. ',, "'i!"' n \'1 tne~f hPrtM. 1 have el'f!· J'U •rri If:! (.! ,m:y n llme 11111! ('R~t!d 1unW P:Y •~~. b a arrlt ' "J Colutn '~. 4 ~1 un 1o 1u f:""' • ''f rll>e m:y n mil ao._d u~Ja•H I m,.v: l f!:1l!'l 0 be lifrl~~l / I:IJ_CO I\lmt.•J. ' ' r,'~ 1' 'l• t • d rt,v lind 1 11te . ~~ ~ 11. 101:1. r'ifilo , lh ll d av nnd t ~ t.. t/1 >" 1 1 :J ( caJJ K 1.1Shfll ~ r. olt" ,.J:• •Secll Kenn<Lh g, eshot or, i;oJPef: ln!Ohd on O! nt~rtll CO or hl o. M · l .10 1n len<lent uf l iu u r~o~nca of Ot1io M·70 ' St ate o r Ohl!) , lliJP Pt"lm unt of lnLijr· Sla.tt Qt Oh!q, llNilf t tmrnt u r· l n!':JII'• lln f"t , Certl{fl c~l4! 1lf Cirmnll nnctt. ThP ilrJrq, ~ertJJ.lcule ot { 'omnlion t'e The unll t uho~ <. untlrlflton(le'\! or l nsur· rj~~r~~r~.,~~~~~fS_ ',~R~t&fJit~rJ: ~~i,,ot~~~~~ 1~ ~T~~Y~tR~IW:~"~; ,lf.A/lt ~ coi/I.N v .r ~•w lforl/•• I'[, cnlll"'il:" '!il' ·'""'"~~~ifbwl\h 1~" 1 1 ~'~' 111e!" o1~.,y~~~ln~:llu:;~w,rJ l)1 ~ ro 1Ji ttnYft' 1!v •v\h~~rll!llrt~~~,~ Wr,'~ ~~(1 ecu~r;e~l· ."111\Jth•nw'd d u J'lrt,i th e t• u r r~ n t ·Ytl'tlr 0 \fll n-'Ottt in ~h tl ft httt ltll , • • rnr n lrii"'j''t 111 tnl• JJtllltl liN ""' rtri)Jn' lulr bul hJ""* o inJturnnco. I', r~rfJPr lt h r ,o, nfl.ll• nr Jn• uror r·e ,111 ffn fl tlc/• o~nmtl on • shOwn h¥ l h.e Muj\.u• l Jl ""· Jt• fl n~n c lJ c(l ntJ . unnu , "hi r•m•mt to hnj" IJ C~ •• ti•Jfl h thr:wn tw lt!l JtmJUn l , \ 11/'"rnPnl lr,.Jlow~ o~ ''"'1JI)tlf, 32.u,h 3 1,~, 1172~ · ~II • to h·•ve I"'"" 1111 '[''!''J"''ff tm J •'<' ..fl1• ,,~ •11"" 1111 1~ f, ~ I •" JIM ~ ' ""I' ..... ""'~· o·•l • fi 32 •002~· Jj.4 I.7ft N•1 fH 2 811· 1172: J. J~A~ 'q, (1 '" ~ . 1 ··~; u al.46l ' l .fl()(). '001 " "Sur~JII)N f:1 .8 ...,. : ,.,.,,;. ino~.: •••·"'·' : '""'"'" . '.217,411.o3, •· """'"'\v t"''"l <~><nil'""' ...IJ20~30 y~,. romt: 1 h •1v,: 4\. tlt>rP• '""'a' 111 I"'"' W lln" 11' J"'""'·' Whereo·I,f.I h hye 1\ere. ,., . rl ,.,d 1 W"' wyne IHH1 c·"••"d 1 11 P·RICE EXAMPLE: ;· NOW untn •urllrrlh,.tl 0 rlltl "-"me 11"a 0"' ~" 1 t 01 5i!MIMI~····MMMMIIMII·····MMNI~~·····~II4MMI41i~--~~ t'?lln ~"rl'!~tfrM'Jt~ ~~~~~~~i,.h luf~'•r , r1W/5: aj~f,,.r, ~'1~~: r/1~~ 1~J : '•t~lt~ •·htrJ"l.h P. 'h i'!H "li" 1-t_ttrl"r, ~itt\', \"fl'1 , ej\!1"~~·~ '~onrte\•1 ~~~~~~~{~l ·r.-; 'ihtl!!l nf!l 8u.,.r111~fllfllll\f M Oh ltJ.' .M · Il ~ n!t>tHl~nt flf nlt irllntc M Jhlo. M·I 4R I ttWit 1ht I~ ~n1il llmtn111111dl f'I)OI'Itd)ll!rtollo 1 w~~--..J.-~_, T"l Cl•ll~ . ltllllllll idiitiif Nifirikl'l~t.u .n ~ttl tit YDilli 'WOitK I HIIr •99.95 MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE 23% DISCOUNT lhelill1'f o l II~ l iUt\11\' t hll 1111 l lllll111fY 129.95 30.00 2.3rd Allniversary 2.3rd Am&iver.~llry Sale! fHD~Iilonl 1~1" lFI ~trl G Ol liM l ntltlfOI~t 6/!t UII'IjllftVII\jj !hft rtpon wlll Ill ~WmOIItd with bt' 1hlt lt~~ lplent QOVII ~II'Ifllt wld1 REGUlAR TRADE IN Get •30'OH For Your Old Suite On Any 7 Pc. or 9 ,Pc._ Dinette In Our Stock Nowl f"""\h (J smlu ~~tlJ, Many colors. All Bound and Ready to Lay Slz.e 9x12 tf'l u.r ll t9 me_, , l o ~"j'' hfl CJ' ,. 1a()nllnUWIJ lin I'J' I.q er 3 I. U 72·~ A8.11«tt• a2U r.81• : 121 J], Ill f!Jt oheHt I<> '""' """ " fol ow• o n >c· 0>,6a2~,30.1" ' e A~ IO t <.046 .· r ••m ht• r 1\ tjmtttec AIIAet 4 1:4 . 4.10; C:im ~ d 12.000. oo · !lrpho~• ~·' ·'/ '·"' ' , ~b II Jlo! 2,974 .7007 '1 • !02~48(l},244 .4<1:~nJome HO,!& , 27.01 : ·~3iJ n: ·'"'· !) 211 ,~.(ur n(! 42.59: tl ('~ll 12 1 ~ .024 ,0 , , ' '" 1rn:"" tneJfJ 'h ~trCJ o {•· t.])J.hR\'e here· ncu on 'IllMl81 ;nsuru Jna ncla l con· 11[ 11Uiil . ll ljLO· Slz.e 12x12 NYLON CARPETS c::lu~·r"r.~ h'J, ' .~.,~~·~f11i 'I'"' NYLON CARPETS NYLON CARPETS u ntu ~u h sr'ri JP. \1 m:v n a me :an(! cauJed m:r ec:11 to be a fll:<~ed uj 'olum 11 '"':V lltlll . to he affhte cl ~J U'olu mi)U.II. 0'1i l.o ., Ut ili d ay 11 11~ d nt ~h y y 1. 1 a: o ,llin . tttls d av 1111P li'' "· vl.v 1. 107:!. (~5 e.J 1 Ke11n e \h !:) , IJe S CJ tljjr. S_l\_DI:!J:· {Seal) .Kcnne tr, t;. DeShctl el'. S uoo r· Jn tcn dcnt of n1u r nn cc o! Ohio. M·12D HT tendcnt or m u J•n.ncc ur Oht o. M·60 . , ·Stat e ot Ohif) , IJe m• r tm cnl of lni!IJJr· S t at~ O'f Uh lo. ,JJt P!lrlmcnl o r J n~ ~ r- llnco. <.:e rtltJc:stc IJf Co m r>l! a n ct~ Th e .l n r:c_, 'crtl (l('n te tlf ComJJl f!l i\ Ce .. Untll;rtl1!JJC\!, ~UDt~rlntendeJ~ ut ' InlurUnd eu .11 1\Cd . ,S UJ)erinh •nd erl!- or "Jn8ur· 1 •?Fe o.t: ..lh. e ~ rttll !Jf Oh l~. lt!rl!b .v ~·r· ~~ ~~e ot the ~~U' or OhJil. ,\1pren )' Cfl,{· 11~1:11 ! t~A, ~ ANIAMl I A. INS 1 - 1 SMOOTH TOP MATTRESSES LOW 95 SALE $ Slz.e 12x1S 36"• 48"x 60" rectan.,lar pinoapplero..woad top. 6 bright colorful chain. Haavttt 9C!Id finish. GOLD ROOM· SIZE RUGS NO tiff[CT ON TAIIll\'ELS :no.ss:.u2; Ex nen<11t 1.1ro• S2:J .917t37U· 1 6. .20. In WI ne ~JJ Wherc or. I have here· In Wltne11! Whereor. 1 have h er e· unt1,1 t ub•c rlbed nJ.Y n[lmc a~d ~~~~·. 12&'MPA NV' r,u B~J<ii'H.4:i.~'l.'li ~''" CHOOSE HARVEST Shipment For Anniversary Sale! ,,, ! u.~oa.k7: u'"'""" l.~.ro2.l~s.1 lltl2.6aaw: s"'nlu. sr:r.<b•,o~o !.l;. ,.;. . 67 : Su rp l u M S4.fl0fl. 'i!'UI.20t h en me a27 ,. ~u '",l' la•.•,y·.741 Jl-fZ.J4 ; };.tl llf! MOitiA r'c11 ' 1139 ,. ~ .. , •. ,;~' ·'"' . POMEROY 1 OHIO THE QOVUNMINT OF RETAIN THI S WORK SHEET §''" n~ru r1r 11 \11 tlu,.lneu ONLY PLANS 1'0 EX P£NQ ITS REVENUE SHAMING AllOCAT ION FOAfflE f NTIHEMEI\tT PEIIJOD Bf:GINNJNG r:-:1 WILL RE.OVCEAMOUNI OF RATl Parish Ministry. His text was taken from 1st Timoihy, 4th chapter. Breakfast was prepar~d and served by Mrs. Don Bell, Lorna Bell, and Mrs. Betty Shively. Attending were Chris Hill, Bill Shively, Tim Hill, David Theiss, Randy Warner, Steven Nease, Beverly Hart, Becky Kouns, Pat Woods, Vern Ord, Lynn Ord , Lynn Nease, Ronda West , Molly F·isher , Vi cki Wolfe , Meagan Brown, Connie Roush, Helen Droxe and Elisa McMillan. Tuning System. Exclusive ' Auto matic "Fringe-Lock" Ci rc uit , Your choice o,f lour colors. OLIVE TOWNSHII" DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OfFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA. .a.VE. N.W WASHINGTON, D.C. 20226 ' ! Look! THE GDVIRINMINT OF RHAIN THIS WOIIK SHIIT ilr.i's ,vca-r /u FRANK GHEEN, SALES MGR. "' WAS ~ INQTON 0 C Board of Edu<.·ution called its f. I ff tna 0 er. The contract rejec ted by the Youngstown school personnel callt>d for an inc rea~e in Ule starling salary for teachers from $7,034 to $7,200over a two year period . The 109teachers in Campbell eturned to k fl r WOr a cr agreeing not to seek a pay increase untl'l a I . ted . th e current Yea r to tr.lnsa ct in th 1s st at e ita aPPI'ODriatc buslne11s u1' Insuran ce. Its { ln a n clt~ l conoltlon •s shown b Y Its almua l ~ tatcment to hn\'e hcen a s tol ow9 on De cember 31 1972: Admlttetl Assets 141.:194 .045· .4 1: Li a bilities $21,560 ,966.99 : N e t All· i~~~.tshl!J) t~~ ~ ets S2V.03;J AJ78.411 : C..1Pital 11,982.034- ~~~6.61S.~'i/;5 su\:~~ 1956 ,850.80 : t;~~:oe ndltures 1872..00 ; Su rplu s !;16,0 5 1 ,044.40 : I n c ome :t;J8,117.578 .39 : t.:xPc ntliturell $30,916.ln Wt tne ~s Where of . I ha\·e here"6.05 Jn Witness Wherept. I hove here.- un to subscrlhcd m:v nam e and cauaed unt o suhs crlbed m:v n ame and C<lll t ed mv sea l to be ltrrlxe<\ •j Columbua. ml, sen t tu he nrrb;:etl at Co l umh!,l~o~ . lu81i1o1j th ls da.v and tlate. ul:r 1~,197!\. ea Kenne\h E. DeS he tlt.ir :s.li.Der, O•uo l thi s dn.v ond d at e Jul:v 1. 1973. tSeal! Kenneth E. De.Sht!Uor. Suner· lntn edent or nliuran.cc of Oh iO. M· l21 Jntendc nt o_f lnsur nnc:c ol Ohio . M·38 State, or Ohio, Dl Pnrtmcnt of l nsur• . 1 ~ t a te ot:,. Oh io , Dcnar ~mc n t or ln sur· nncc . Certlflcute o Coml'lllM cC. Thtl 11nr c, f;e l'u {icatc OJ' c o moll anct;: 'J,'It C unde rs l.llned ; SuPer ntom.le~ ur lnl!lur· under~~ll: ne<J , Suucrintcnd e ~. Qf ' tn s ur· ''.n~c . of the State or Oh ~, cnb:v ""<0 o · the Sta1• of O)lio. mbY jOO hf•oo 1h't TIM. INSU A Ci ' c 'M' l lf1es t at OUARANTii.IE" T UST L FE t'ANY Of Mllwauk:~ e. ' taJ(! (If Ill· INSURANCE COMPANY o r C hh:U'O co11sl n ha s ct~mPlle with t h e Jawa ~~ Stah· of lllirwl s fws compiled with thl l!l Stotte anpllc n lc to It anc:l 11 t he , law .. M t hl• St .otc 'luPIJc;.ble tu aut h orl'i.Cd durlnK th e current Year o 1t and , Is au th ol' l7.ed d ur n ,~t the cu1·· ir<~n sa ct In th is state Itt a·pproprJate J'e nt ,vca r to trlln!la Ct In t hia 1 t atc JUIIht e.ss of 1!1 1Ur allcc Jt s fin an cial JIR lUIProPri ii i,C bu Hl nc ss uf ln ~uranct.: C:ond Hm n iJ; llh o wn IY IU ~ nnuat S \~e· "" t he Mutu al J'l<111 . Its flniii1C ial m c nt to have l>ee n M follow, on et·ond lt itm .hs • how n h:r !t 1 unnual ceh.nber :n , 1(;72: Admltled .. A,.ttJJ.. I53 . N:Je~ ~n; 1·?1.h %h~'e"11d ~ft ~~!Lor: 0 ~ ~:t· 32hi~i. ~i1~.~m:+~.u3~ 38C0:1 ~4 i2f: r (! Mul u <l l I'""' rl t llln II Showr, b,y ' Ol P',Mit M( NI OF li'IE i AtASUillY OffiCtOJ ,_lVfNUI l~'< A MIN(J 1100 P'(NN$YtVA!1114 AI)( N W With <1 small beginning l.n 19.50, here- we are with our 23nd Anniversary Sale. We have expanded our store to over 5,400 sq. fl . of' selling o~~nd display space . We have grown and we say 1hank you with special An· niversary Savings. Come in now, we're easy to deal with and easy to trade with . You're always welcome to jusl come In and look . Pay us a • OLIVE TOWNSHIP reJ·ected what the Youngstown evy IS VO We Celebrate 2.3 Years of Service •• IS Slate o r Qhio, Deuurtment ul lnJJUI'· State o[ Ohio. DeP a rtment u£ ln RUr· a nee, t;ertlficn t e of Compll nnc e. , Tne ,ancc. c;:crtlficate of Compliance. 1'tw .unctersi,ll'neu, :SuPerin t e uct e~ 1 l of ln Sllr· .11ndcnu.cnud . Su n e l'ln t c nd ef\t or Jn sur · 11nce of th e Stnt e o£ Ohio; herebY cer· "·"'' Si;olo ' (Ohio. h~reb• ctr' at REPUI IC MUTUAL IN· - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - unes t h at COLONIAL 1.1 E AND AC · l1!t e s orth1ho 1 PM TO 9 PM FREE WASHER & DRYER Sta te vr Ohio. ll e PH t'lm en t- of l nsu•·· ance. Certll'u;a li'! or Comnllarw e. ln h~dc nL SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 MISS :PHJ!j ONn'" w . Va . . Youngstown back to whusc '"ntmcls hqd er•l Hocking School District nut lll>en renewed. The sixtll is ·~reed to a !J&.point master, contract !ale Wednesday which now lrud 11fli: in Maryland. '11w 70 teachers In the Fed- ended a strike that had started ((•a rh~rs 19 attend breakfast I I "DON'T A h t 'II I'II IJ.! lrll ;1 pt' riiiiiiU!lll i njUU \'t iOil \ 0 fort'C tl>t• 1,80() f-,~lh 1 r mnlher. on Dfl\!nlng day, Sept. 4. The master contract Includes procedural agreementa1 certain professional leave •ur e Pments, full hospitalbatlun, griev•nce procedures and fair dismissal policy. 42" Table With 2 Leaves and 6 Chairs, ON ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK ONLY (Plastic: Top) AS SHOWN • lrr • I ' I 1 • I <~ 'i I • �n.. llaily &>ntir..l, Mlddlt•P<11'l·l'<•llero)', 0., &·pl. 1:1, 1!17:1 R Narc dealer lashes judge"1-:\'t.~ll NEW YORK l UPil- Cursing the judge and prosr·rutors who ronyicted him. a narcotics dealer ~ho headed 11 ring that smuggled millions o( dollars worth or rontraband ir1to t h~ country was sentenced Wt>dnesday to life in prison. 1 In sentencing Herber: Spel'· ling, 34, Bellmore, N.Y., Federal Court Judge Milton Poliack said "this is a man to whom breaking the law means nothing. If the narcotics problem is ever to be brought under control, we · must deal with defendants like this to the full extent o[ the law." Sperling said the judge, tfie federal prosecutors and the federal agents wHo arrested him were "garbage and the scum of the earth . as you Utki' my hfr," pri ~un ht• wid. " I um und always will !hi'C\' U..• a lJettt·r· 11 1;111 limn you." He induding said P111lack wa-5 a "dtsJ,:r-ac~ to the r obes you Wt'a r " nnd thr w~·rr Spel'i in~ ·s Hearing set in Yowtgstown Ih•~t• · r l 't'lctlu.·ur ( '''"'''r I O •ttC IHtl Q t•CI St· ~ t Il l H,u • v tt(lhtw oh N 1mt'r lh,•-.h h•r·ms t'a nv, mg fnuu IU 12 )l':ti'S. Thret•, lou 1.. "-' f'VII1\.'I , Cctllll'~ ttllOL,It'llt.• non.lld Etuuoo , Jd!'IW'l Doris f lJI~s. Pt'Qgy school J)(•rsmml'l Who htlYC Go lll"'r :,rll1lh Ht•ndl.:rson . dosed tht• 44 s l·h nu ls in a('qUillffi . HO'w~rfj , J !lll' S )i'HlH"S Authm·ities said the drug nng Johnson . Hy tnh uhtl , ...: llllbal Mrs J•mes M ill er nd proser·ulors "violate !heir oath handled tnillivns of dolla rs Molt's, dauS~t,tcr . Brad't' Mo n roe , and trample truth a111t justice yearly in narcotics frbm Phvi1SS M qnlavon , M argare t Poor, Marie Rarnsev • ..l.itson France. ll<1ly and ~uuth •\mcrid Ril into the e:.rth." t le Dt'lll~s Rvmmave'r, Velda SulHy,s , Arde n Sti ffl e r . Pollac k fined Spe rl in~ ca . Rel(all S urnnlerll~ l d , v.rginla The prosecution said Sper· Swain $:lllii,OOO and required him to . Louie Thomas, M ir~oeu 11 pay the cost of his prosecution ling, who described himS<'lf as Walj,j,er . Freda Wauc;~h , E ldon as purl of what ht• sa id was the a gambler and bookkeeper, Weeks, Mrs John R Joh n!.On and daughter antt Mrs David court's effort to take the profit lived in a lavi&h home, owned a Staple t on and son 1&~rth sJ yacht, expensi ve Cl1fS, an art o~ t of the narcotics trade. Mr and Mrs . S tephen Burris . Sperling was one of 91 collection and made $200,000 in a daughter , Point Pleasant J and Mrs . Ronald Wa lker . a persons, all reputed nar·coti cs the illicit drug trade lr1 one Mr son , Leon . w va . I Dis charg ed Sept . 12 1 dealers, who were arrested i.n year. Mrs • • Dov id aa••r ano sQo, the New York area last April Joanne eas!t . Char lie ae~1< 1 er. P loyd Belcher . VIole t Ch aney, afte r a two-year investigation Apri l Clar k. Va ler ie Cox. VACATION ENJOYED by city and federal narcotics For res l Davis, Scolt Di<oo. agents. He will not be eligible RACINE - Racine area John Dr ew. Wil liam Dunn; f us Elcessor , Leslie Ervin. residents enjoying a vacation Ru for parole for 15 years. St Mi e y E w in9 , Da11 nv Fl'r rell. Ten other defendan ts got 1'el:ently at Kings Island near Carol Folden , F r ances For Monda Gibbs, Eve lyn Cincinnati were Mr . and Mrs. .shey, G o ld s b e r ry , Caroly n Gr een, Bob Roy , Mrs. Pauline Wolfe Barry Hall , Camp bell H oo ~ lns, Newau na Hl'livev . H ele n and Chris , Mrs . Florence. Horto n. H e le m u~mbert . SPECIALS Thornton, Jeff and Rex, and L eon~rd Lu n s f or d, D eb b ie M cGu i re. Fl or e n ce M osie r .· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cummins, Mrs. Marv in H i ll an ti son . Tom and Richard. They met M e lv in M urp hy , W illi a m , Br end a Pi nkerman , and talked with tl1e Brady PElierson izab e th See l b a c h , Hea th e r Bunch of network television S h e at sl ey , Li g e S h ields ~ R uth es .. L ew is Su tt on , G old ie fame which was iilming a tv SSpir wart z, Ca r ol w ea r s, J an et show. · W ic k li n e. Mr ~ . Ge lber! Wo o d s · and Ann Y earge r . PICNIC SUPPLIES Napkins, Plates. Cups, Spoons, Forks, etc. Thermos Jugs, Ice Chests at Bargain Prices. $t;i MAGNUS Chord Organ · Ensemble 37 treble keys , 12 chord buttons . Designer organ stand plu s mah;h ing hasso ~ k bench wi th deep toam c ush i on . .Magn us Music Book . Model 668· P. Onty 39" - MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER i $ • 4£'QJ:; . . b --~ $$ ~~~~F~fo;\~~~t~ 992 -3498 l· POMIROY 1 OHIO OPEN FRIDA\ Y 6 I!A11JKDAY .NIGiml TIL t I RULING EXPECI't:V CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A ruling was expected from the Cuyahoga County coroner's office yet this week on the death of Mrs. Santa Maria Jackson, 21, who wed Tuesday after being given an anesthetic in the dentist's office. Authorities said Mrs . Jackson went into convulsions, then became unconscious shortly after a tooth was extra cted . Dr. Manuel Sacks had u$ed the anesthetic xylocaine, police said. (Births ) Mr. and Mr s. Bobby C line , a daughter . Rav en sw ood, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS ·- Harley Ne lson, Rutland; Rema Chafin, Pomeroy; Cli nton Douglas, Pomeroy . DISCHARGES Linda Bragg, Edith Watkins, Rise Jeffers, Iva Upton, Judy Thivener, Lowell Wingett, .Oelores Summers, Richard Gilmore, Morris Pasko Ill, Janice Bush, Barry Theiss, Paul Eakins. OHIOANS AGREE WASHINGTON (UP!) TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Sens. William B. Saxbe and The Pomeroy E-R unit was Robert A. Taft Jr., both Ohio called Wednesday at 9:25p.m. Republicans, voted Wednesday to Cave St. for Shirley Morris to confirm Alvin J . Arnett as who was taken to Pleasant . director of the Office of ·EcoValley Hospital as a medical nomic Opportunity. · patient. He received an 88-3 vote from the Senate, witll nine senators not voting. DON'T MISS THIS! RACINE - The weekly Southern high school prayer breakfast was held Wednesday morning with 19 youths attend ing. Miss Pam Buck ac· companied group singing. Rev. Howard Shively, host pastor, led in prayer. The morning meditation was brought by Rev. William Sidenstricker, pastor of the Enterprise Rock Rock Springs Charge and county youth coordina tor for the United Methodist Cooperative ""------------------.... -·--.---.....---..--......... .( One Big Weekend Only SATURDAY, SEPT. 15" 9 AM TO 12 MIDNIGHT wur k ' Sdtt'duh•d 10 be held today. M k 1 eanwhilc, slri CS U Qlmpbell, u .RUburl,l of Youngstown, "" ra 1 lloc k'mg an d m· tht: 1'\-uc School Distri<.'l near Athens have l!nded. The 1, 100 teachers and 700 n o n ~cer tl' fr' e d pe rsonnel Wednesday by voice vote . FREE TOTAL ELECTRIC OPTION . Your Choice of Either of These Care Free Options with Any Home Purchased During Our "Big Two Day Sale". The unue~s i_Jmuu , Suo c •· intc nocn~ Of ln.qurunce ui t hu S l a t ~:: u f Ohw. hcn.dJ .v teJ'· llfi e's thflt ALL AMt:t<ICAN Llt=E & ~A:iUAL TV CDMPAN ,Y uf t:h icmru. ~tH t c ol' Illin o is h as comolilll l WJth 1he l il YI'II ol' ln l~ . S l ut e au r1licll bl c to 1t 11nd ill autno rJzed d unnlt' t he cu r · rent ;~~ e ar to IL' .tn so.~ c t in th rs J> l.t lc Hs rtP{lroprtate bll sl ncss of lnsu ran<:e. lt!i flll iWCH!.L t:O IIu 1tmn Is sho wn bv its annu al s tat e m e nl to) hii \'C lleen ;1s l'o Ji ows on D e cmnll~1· :11. 1972: Allmi l· lCII Asse t s $122 .02:l .5 12 .!H : Li ;ohlllt lt!s ~t04.0 !l 3.0 10. 2J : ·Net A !S~tlt s Sl7.!l29.>(12.71 ; Ca pita! S~ , IBUI9 !J . O IJ: S urPILI II 1t.l :l.747 ,!J03 .71 ; ln t•ome S67.231JH 1.13: ~~ ;.~ f!CII(htur es $ 45,7 89 .523 .51. I n Witn ess Wneretu , I hav e h eretlnto su bscribed m.v name and caused m:v seal lo be al'l'i xed <Jt CuJum()us. lt hl o. thi s d a.v an ti 1h1tc Jul:v I. 197a ISeaD Kenn eth 1:::. DeS 1HJtlcr . S uocr: of l ns ura n<:c of Oh io . M·3 t.:lDt.NT INSURANCE COMPANY o r Co l umbi a. State ol S1.1 Utlt L:i!tOiina h<~s ''OmP.ued w1t h t h e laws of thi9 State ~ PPuUble to ll and ls :Iulho rized r lurrn~ FEATURING KIRKWOOD FLEETWOOD PARKWOOD ACADEMY CROYDON 12' -14' wide up to 70' Long *FREE COFFEE OR LEMONADE *FREE COOKIES FREE BALLOONS (For the Kids) * ~ I'I THI lOUI ENOIHO JUNE 3·0, 1973 1Hl JOLLOWll'IO MAio!fdiiiiA tiO VI"'iol}. 10TAl ..~YMI Nf0, visi1. Ul,fU HERMAN GRAiE AND ASSOCIATES ACCOUtHHO. 31 I Oll 001 0 0 . 0101! .!:.J I~CIILAU 0 1 A NA.IOR l,t,~ ill' II Of A M.UOII TAX, 'RI VfNflUI_MtRf.-.U IN Mi l Of OLIVE TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MeiGS COUNTY LONG BOTTOM, OHIO 4!141 "';t: I RlDIJtlb A MO~ f Of ~fl [10.-,IUO IIIOUON(I. I HI A M,O,JOII {AX . Ull eTO Jf l "llllVI U • ~~~~~~~[l.!i~~CJ~·~·"'~]"";" "':'.:':"1"~'="===:::== Look! 10 " ll tO~ itY ACt UA~ EXPENOITU II E O:I"ENDI TUIIES • '" $ s on In $ U1e rein· $ statement of fiv e of six $ was I'M MOT l'lilliOO I IGiNH'N<I JAN . l , 1913 ~,.. November . However, the deciding issue "f~l NUUHAfiiNO tt,U UUD 111 THIS TV $ $ FOUR FINED Fow- defendants were fined ·and another forfeited bond in Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins ' court · Wednesday night. They were Richard Mitchum, Pomeroy, $5 and costs , open flask ;,: William Buchanan , Pomeroy, $15 and costs, intoxication ;· Marvin Friend, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding, and Alfred Roush, Letart, W. Va., $25 and costs, reckless operation, and Roy Buchanan, Reedsville; who forfeited his bond of $200 for driving while intoxicated. %, 200.00 $ 1,347 .91 ONLY 33,965. 00 At •onul Sllln"'ii fufldl lltetooed Ii ! Tl'lruJ"neJO 1913 , . . ·, S._ , --------111 •-- lnterUI hrntd , , , , , , ·-· 2 AmounT h u•ndtd , , Features Custom Video Rang\ . . , _ 12 ,674.41 BIIIP"'I •• ' C(}f''( OF YOUit RE/>OIIT . I'LIASE ltiTAINJ trNIS· IS YDUit HOMECOMING SET The Mt. Herman UB Church annual homecoming will be held Sunday starting with a baske t dinner at noon and an afternoon program beginning at 1:30 featuring t.he Gospel Tones Quartet and other singe rs. The Rev. J ames Morrison will speak. The public is inv ited. AND E,NCING JULY I, 1f11 . . , , , . Tfle 9u111t}' goes m bel ore lhe name goes onf· ,_,j_JII"!.'"'~ 23rd Anniversary Special! JUNe lO, ltH IN TI:IE FOLLOWING MANNER 8ASEO UPQN AN ESTIM.AtTEO TOTAL OF U ,nJ ACCOUNT NO. hltUDK ~ D D .~ ~~ INCRE.\SEOFA M.UlR TAX. NO FOR YOUR Big s3o Trade Allowance. OLIVE TOWNSHIP TW ... CLER k MilOS C:CUHl'Y LON O IOTTOM , OHIO 4114 1 EfF~CI ON TAKl£VELS OLD SUilE TOO SG<m TO ~RllliCl' fff!CT =.;;=t:~=;,=~:§I~ ~~~=e~~~~tl~% % 36".x 48'-x 80" 1wo-tone top uble. Rich grey textured chair covers. Glt11111· lng chromo lfl'. CHOOSE CHROME % % % % · St nl o, uf .9hio. · llliPi.u·tmenl' o! JnSUl"· 11 nce. t:;:c ,·tll t ~·n.t e of Co mnll ance . 'fhu u l'..l ' l! r S I." tmtl. ~u_oc r ln l enuel\!o r 1n11Ur · a n c~ o t th e St al l.! _9 f Ohio. reQ.y (:J:J'· \.il1 eN th a t PURITAN Ll INSUR · ~ ,Nee COMPANY tl l Hh u dc l ~ land ot' l'r ovldcn ce. Slate h a " co mplied with th e Jaws or this State aJmll cable to 1\ a m i i ~ ;nllhori1.cd dur 1 n~ the cur· !'enl Ye<,lr to' tr" mac l i!l , th is stale lt .o~ o i,IJI.'rOI~ na t c b U:S I.n css '() ( Insurance . H .~ f1n a n <·1a l co n clltmn 15 slwwn b:v !hi annu;d sta l1:mcn t to h ave heen il!l foll ow s on !Jecen'lber 31 1972 : Admit · !Cl\ A s~;.ets S3? 1716 ,547 ,87 J l.. !abUitlu $26JW0.854.81J; Net Ass e ts S5,9U5.69Z.Il9_; Ca o1 lal $Z ,7.50.000.00: SurPIU I SJ,• lti :>.6!;12.09 ; In come $13 .710 .606.63: E~ ­ llcnd llUt:CS $11 ,1)05,969.42 In W1tn css Whe reof, l have her!!· unto Su bscr ibed m.v n11 me nnd cau s ed V, SC l•l , to he Ol Fflxetl at. t:ul umbu~. tn 1 Omo . thl.'i d ;1.v anti dat e, Ju l:v l. 197:1 . !Se al) Ke nne\h E. De.Snetlcr. Super · lntendCnl of n.s urancc o£ Ohio , M·l20 I nsure tht Stc111ary of tht Tuaury tilt! 11'14 •111u1ory llfiiY!Iions li111d in 1'1r1 G of lhllne.ttutdoril aceo mptn~lng ! hit 11111101 will bt com plllil wilh by 1hi1 ltclpitnt II"JVe<nm,nt "Mt l'l 1n peotto thl em illtmtnl fun.ds rt potte<l htrton . Popular ... ~ sh..,. table, 36"x 48"x 60'• in ~tiful Flintd C.nlldiMI Walnut top. Bronze Sunburst chain, bron•etont finish; with t1111111t wire-top decoration. CHOOSE BRONZE ADA 81SSI!LL CLiiiK IIATI PUIUIHID . ORS I ORio! NO. 12tl JUlY 1111 YOUR WORK SHEET Larry's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. NEXT TO JONES BOYS 600 W. MAIN PH. 992·1777 SURANCE COMPANY ot Kansu State or K <Hl!las has com· nljcd witt! thu lawll oE this State aD· pi ca: bhle to it anti is authllrlled dur· tnJ:( 1 e cu rrent :ve ar to tran sact. Jn ~ht & stall:! Us aPoroJUi;•le !Ju!lness of a ~suran c e .o n lite Mutual P a11 . lb fananci<H C:j)!lditl on l!J s hown b:v Jte 11nnual statement ~ to have be~Q "" follows on. Dcj emh e r 31. 1072 · d'1llt148 111 CHY. POM.JI:O'I' VI\.UoOe OEPART~ EN T OFlHE TREASURY OFFICE OF fiEVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVAN IA AYE. N.W. PLANS TO fXPfNO ITS REVENUE SHARI NG All OCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PER IOD BEGINNING WASHINGTON ,.O.C. 2QZ20 JUL Y I , tin AND ~NOING JUN I ~0. IN THE FOLLOW ING MANNER BASED U~N 1tJ4 ,A,N UTIMATED TOTAl. OF Uf,l 4• ACCOUNT NO. uatuon WILL ,fiEVlNT IJoiC"lAU IN RATI 0~ A MA..I(lft TAX D D WIU R~PUCEAMOUNl Of MU INCREASI:OF A MAJOIITAX. "OMI!110'1' Vtl.LAGI! \IILl.AGI Cl.IIIIK f'OMUOY, OHIO 45m "w'" :( rhe of •Jl n!au l homet.l N~ EW ol llln•h" j"1?,"'wllh S!>lethj of 1.l/" tt n<l l:ow1 • S1otiur JTIC toble In ew YORK Y~>t • k hu <'O n11' If! th e cur· IIWII nr fh iJI S l~1t c ~uml !!lbh: hi 1 u mt Vll'llf to tri nu ct 1n Hill • ~nta .m.d h authiJrh:ud . du r in g . ne cu rreh ~,•r,flrOP/rj<t l e bu ~ n u 11 or hl,ur<~l1!!~· tr~u t~nd in t h l• • de It • 1111. n ;m c a t:~nd l lll:rn 111 Hhown Q.v 110b1 m"· 31.J"l2: '111," "' . .. ',, "'i!"' n \'1 tne~f hPrtM. 1 have el'f!· J'U •rri If:! (.! ,m:y n llme 11111! ('R~t!d 1unW P:Y •~~. b a arrlt ' "J Colutn '~. 4 ~1 un 1o 1u f:""' • ''f rll>e m:y n mil ao._d u~Ja•H I m,.v: l f!:1l!'l 0 be lifrl~~l / I:IJ_CO I\lmt.•J. ' ' r,'~ 1' 'l• t • d rt,v lind 1 11te . ~~ ~ 11. 101:1. r'ifilo , lh ll d av nnd t ~ t.. t/1 >" 1 1 :J ( caJJ K 1.1Shfll ~ r. olt" ,.J:• •Secll Kenn<Lh g, eshot or, i;oJPef: ln!Ohd on O! nt~rtll CO or hl o. M · l .10 1n len<lent uf l iu u r~o~nca of Ot1io M·70 ' St ate o r Ohl!) , lliJP Pt"lm unt of lnLijr· Sla.tt Qt Oh!q, llNilf t tmrnt u r· l n!':JII'• lln f"t , Certl{fl c~l4! 1lf Cirmnll nnctt. ThP ilrJrq, ~ertJJ.lcule ot { 'omnlion t'e The unll t uho~ <. untlrlflton(le'\! or l nsur· rj~~r~~r~.,~~~~~fS_ ',~R~t&fJit~rJ: ~~i,,ot~~~~~ 1~ ~T~~Y~tR~IW:~"~; ,lf.A/lt ~ coi/I.N v .r ~•w lforl/•• I'[, cnlll"'il:" '!il' ·'""'"~~~ifbwl\h 1~" 1 1 ~'~' 111e!" o1~.,y~~~ln~:llu:;~w,rJ l)1 ~ ro 1Ji ttnYft' 1!v •v\h~~rll!llrt~~~,~ Wr,'~ ~~(1 ecu~r;e~l· ."111\Jth•nw'd d u J'lrt,i th e t• u r r~ n t ·Ytl'tlr 0 \fll n-'Ottt in ~h tl ft httt ltll , • • rnr n lrii"'j''t 111 tnl• JJtllltl liN ""' rtri)Jn' lulr bul hJ""* o inJturnnco. I', r~rfJPr lt h r ,o, nfl.ll• nr Jn• uror r·e ,111 ffn fl tlc/• o~nmtl on • shOwn h¥ l h.e Muj\.u• l Jl ""· Jt• fl n~n c lJ c(l ntJ . unnu , "hi r•m•mt to hnj" IJ C~ •• ti•Jfl h thr:wn tw lt!l JtmJUn l , \ 11/'"rnPnl lr,.Jlow~ o~ ''"'1JI)tlf, 32.u,h 3 1,~, 1172~ · ~II • to h·•ve I"'"" 1111 '[''!''J"''ff tm J •'<' ..fl1• ,,~ •11"" 1111 1~ f, ~ I •" JIM ~ ' ""I' ..... ""'~· o·•l • fi 32 •002~· Jj.4 I.7ft N•1 fH 2 811· 1172: J. J~A~ 'q, (1 '" ~ . 1 ··~; u al.46l ' l .fl()(). '001 " "Sur~JII)N f:1 .8 ...,. : ,.,.,,;. ino~.: •••·"'·' : '""'"'" . '.217,411.o3, •· """'"'\v t"''"l <~><nil'""' ...IJ20~30 y~,. romt: 1 h •1v,: 4\. tlt>rP• '""'a' 111 I"'"' W lln" 11' J"'""'·' Whereo·I,f.I h hye 1\ere. ,., . rl ,.,d 1 W"' wyne IHH1 c·"••"d 1 11 P·RICE EXAMPLE: ;· NOW untn •urllrrlh,.tl 0 rlltl "-"me 11"a 0"' ~" 1 t 01 5i!MIMI~····MMMMIIMII·····MMNI~~·····~II4MMI41i~--~~ t'?lln ~"rl'!~tfrM'Jt~ ~~~~~~~i,.h luf~'•r , r1W/5: aj~f,,.r, ~'1~~: r/1~~ 1~J : '•t~lt~ •·htrJ"l.h P. 'h i'!H "li" 1-t_ttrl"r, ~itt\', \"fl'1 , ej\!1"~~·~ '~onrte\•1 ~~~~~~~{~l ·r.-; 'ihtl!!l nf!l 8u.,.r111~fllfllll\f M Oh ltJ.' .M · Il ~ n!t>tHl~nt flf nlt irllntc M Jhlo. M·I 4R I ttWit 1ht I~ ~n1il llmtn111111dl f'I)OI'Itd)ll!rtollo 1 w~~--..J.-~_, T"l Cl•ll~ . ltllllllll idiitiif Nifirikl'l~t.u .n ~ttl tit YDilli 'WOitK I HIIr •99.95 MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITE 23% DISCOUNT lhelill1'f o l II~ l iUt\11\' t hll 1111 l lllll111fY 129.95 30.00 2.3rd Allniversary 2.3rd Am&iver.~llry Sale! fHD~Iilonl 1~1" lFI ~trl G Ol liM l ntltlfOI~t 6/!t UII'IjllftVII\jj !hft rtpon wlll Ill ~WmOIItd with bt' 1hlt lt~~ lplent QOVII ~II'Ifllt wld1 REGUlAR TRADE IN Get •30'OH For Your Old Suite On Any 7 Pc. or 9 ,Pc._ Dinette In Our Stock Nowl f"""\h (J smlu ~~tlJ, Many colors. All Bound and Ready to Lay Slz.e 9x12 tf'l u.r ll t9 me_, , l o ~"j'' hfl CJ' ,. 1a()nllnUWIJ lin I'J' I.q er 3 I. U 72·~ A8.11«tt• a2U r.81• : 121 J], Ill f!Jt oheHt I<> '""' """ " fol ow• o n >c· 0>,6a2~,30.1" ' e A~ IO t <.046 .· r ••m ht• r 1\ tjmtttec AIIAet 4 1:4 . 4.10; C:im ~ d 12.000. oo · !lrpho~• ~·' ·'/ '·"' ' , ~b II Jlo! 2,974 .7007 '1 • !02~48(l},244 .4<1:~nJome HO,!& , 27.01 : ·~3iJ n: ·'"'· !) 211 ,~.(ur n(! 42.59: tl ('~ll 12 1 ~ .024 ,0 , , ' '" 1rn:"" tneJfJ 'h ~trCJ o {•· t.])J.hR\'e here· ncu on 'IllMl81 ;nsuru Jna ncla l con· 11[ 11Uiil . ll ljLO· Slz.e 12x12 NYLON CARPETS c::lu~·r"r.~ h'J, ' .~.,~~·~f11i 'I'"' NYLON CARPETS NYLON CARPETS u ntu ~u h sr'ri JP. \1 m:v n a me :an(! cauJed m:r ec:11 to be a fll:<~ed uj 'olum 11 '"':V lltlll . to he affhte cl ~J U'olu mi)U.II. 0'1i l.o ., Ut ili d ay 11 11~ d nt ~h y y 1. 1 a: o ,llin . tttls d av 1111P li'' "· vl.v 1. 107:!. (~5 e.J 1 Ke11n e \h !:) , IJe S CJ tljjr. S_l\_DI:!J:· {Seal) .Kcnne tr, t;. DeShctl el'. S uoo r· Jn tcn dcnt of n1u r nn cc o! Ohio. M·12D HT tendcnt or m u J•n.ncc ur Oht o. M·60 . , ·Stat e ot Ohif) , IJe m• r tm cnl of lni!IJJr· S t at~ O'f Uh lo. ,JJt P!lrlmcnl o r J n~ ~ r- llnco. <.:e rtltJc:stc IJf Co m r>l! a n ct~ Th e .l n r:c_, 'crtl (l('n te tlf ComJJl f!l i\ Ce .. Untll;rtl1!JJC\!, ~UDt~rlntendeJ~ ut ' InlurUnd eu .11 1\Cd . ,S UJ)erinh •nd erl!- or "Jn8ur· 1 •?Fe o.t: ..lh. e ~ rttll !Jf Oh l~. lt!rl!b .v ~·r· ~~ ~~e ot the ~~U' or OhJil. ,\1pren )' Cfl,{· 11~1:11 ! t~A, ~ ANIAMl I A. INS 1 - 1 SMOOTH TOP MATTRESSES LOW 95 SALE $ Slz.e 12x1S 36"• 48"x 60" rectan.,lar pinoapplero..woad top. 6 bright colorful chain. Haavttt 9C!Id finish. GOLD ROOM· SIZE RUGS NO tiff[CT ON TAIIll\'ELS :no.ss:.u2; Ex nen<11t 1.1ro• S2:J .917t37U· 1 6. .20. In WI ne ~JJ Wherc or. I have here· In Wltne11! Whereor. 1 have h er e· unt1,1 t ub•c rlbed nJ.Y n[lmc a~d ~~~~·. 12&'MPA NV' r,u B~J<ii'H.4:i.~'l.'li ~''" CHOOSE HARVEST Shipment For Anniversary Sale! ,,, ! u.~oa.k7: u'"'""" l.~.ro2.l~s.1 lltl2.6aaw: s"'nlu. sr:r.<b•,o~o !.l;. ,.;. . 67 : Su rp l u M S4.fl0fl. 'i!'UI.20t h en me a27 ,. ~u '",l' la•.•,y·.741 Jl-fZ.J4 ; };.tl llf! MOitiA r'c11 ' 1139 ,. ~ .. , •. ,;~' ·'"' . POMEROY 1 OHIO THE QOVUNMINT OF RETAIN THI S WORK SHEET §''" n~ru r1r 11 \11 tlu,.lneu ONLY PLANS 1'0 EX P£NQ ITS REVENUE SHAMING AllOCAT ION FOAfflE f NTIHEMEI\tT PEIIJOD Bf:GINNJNG r:-:1 WILL RE.OVCEAMOUNI OF RATl Parish Ministry. His text was taken from 1st Timoihy, 4th chapter. Breakfast was prepar~d and served by Mrs. Don Bell, Lorna Bell, and Mrs. Betty Shively. Attending were Chris Hill, Bill Shively, Tim Hill, David Theiss, Randy Warner, Steven Nease, Beverly Hart, Becky Kouns, Pat Woods, Vern Ord, Lynn Ord , Lynn Nease, Ronda West , Molly F·isher , Vi cki Wolfe , Meagan Brown, Connie Roush, Helen Droxe and Elisa McMillan. Tuning System. Exclusive ' Auto matic "Fringe-Lock" Ci rc uit , Your choice o,f lour colors. OLIVE TOWNSHII" DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OfFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA. .a.VE. N.W WASHINGTON, D.C. 20226 ' ! Look! THE GDVIRINMINT OF RHAIN THIS WOIIK SHIIT ilr.i's ,vca-r /u FRANK GHEEN, SALES MGR. "' WAS ~ INQTON 0 C Board of Edu<.·ution called its f. I ff tna 0 er. The contract rejec ted by the Youngstown school personnel callt>d for an inc rea~e in Ule starling salary for teachers from $7,034 to $7,200over a two year period . The 109teachers in Campbell eturned to k fl r WOr a cr agreeing not to seek a pay increase untl'l a I . ted . th e current Yea r to tr.lnsa ct in th 1s st at e ita aPPI'ODriatc buslne11s u1' Insuran ce. Its { ln a n clt~ l conoltlon •s shown b Y Its almua l ~ tatcment to hn\'e hcen a s tol ow9 on De cember 31 1972: Admlttetl Assets 141.:194 .045· .4 1: Li a bilities $21,560 ,966.99 : N e t All· i~~~.tshl!J) t~~ ~ ets S2V.03;J AJ78.411 : C..1Pital 11,982.034- ~~~6.61S.~'i/;5 su\:~~ 1956 ,850.80 : t;~~:oe ndltures 1872..00 ; Su rplu s !;16,0 5 1 ,044.40 : I n c ome :t;J8,117.578 .39 : t.:xPc ntliturell $30,916.ln Wt tne ~s Where of . I ha\·e here"6.05 Jn Witness Wherept. I hove here.- un to subscrlhcd m:v nam e and cauaed unt o suhs crlbed m:v n ame and C<lll t ed mv sea l to be ltrrlxe<\ •j Columbua. ml, sen t tu he nrrb;:etl at Co l umh!,l~o~ . lu81i1o1j th ls da.v and tlate. ul:r 1~,197!\. ea Kenne\h E. DeS he tlt.ir :s.li.Der, O•uo l thi s dn.v ond d at e Jul:v 1. 1973. tSeal! Kenneth E. De.Sht!Uor. Suner· lntn edent or nliuran.cc of Oh iO. M· l21 Jntendc nt o_f lnsur nnc:c ol Ohio . M·38 State, or Ohio, Dl Pnrtmcnt of l nsur• . 1 ~ t a te ot:,. Oh io , Dcnar ~mc n t or ln sur· nncc . Certlflcute o Coml'lllM cC. Thtl 11nr c, f;e l'u {icatc OJ' c o moll anct;: 'J,'It C unde rs l.llned ; SuPer ntom.le~ ur lnl!lur· under~~ll: ne<J , Suucrintcnd e ~. Qf ' tn s ur· ''.n~c . of the State or Oh ~, cnb:v ""<0 o · the Sta1• of O)lio. mbY jOO hf•oo 1h't TIM. INSU A Ci ' c 'M' l lf1es t at OUARANTii.IE" T UST L FE t'ANY Of Mllwauk:~ e. ' taJ(! (If Ill· INSURANCE COMPANY o r C hh:U'O co11sl n ha s ct~mPlle with t h e Jawa ~~ Stah· of lllirwl s fws compiled with thl l!l Stotte anpllc n lc to It anc:l 11 t he , law .. M t hl• St .otc 'luPIJc;.ble tu aut h orl'i.Cd durlnK th e current Year o 1t and , Is au th ol' l7.ed d ur n ,~t the cu1·· ir<~n sa ct In th is state Itt a·pproprJate J'e nt ,vca r to trlln!la Ct In t hia 1 t atc JUIIht e.ss of 1!1 1Ur allcc Jt s fin an cial JIR lUIProPri ii i,C bu Hl nc ss uf ln ~uranct.: C:ond Hm n iJ; llh o wn IY IU ~ nnuat S \~e· "" t he Mutu al J'l<111 . Its flniii1C ial m c nt to have l>ee n M follow, on et·ond lt itm .hs • how n h:r !t 1 unnual ceh.nber :n , 1(;72: Admltled .. A,.ttJJ.. I53 . N:Je~ ~n; 1·?1.h %h~'e"11d ~ft ~~!Lor: 0 ~ ~:t· 32hi~i. ~i1~.~m:+~.u3~ 38C0:1 ~4 i2f: r (! Mul u <l l I'""' rl t llln II Showr, b,y ' Ol P',Mit M( NI OF li'IE i AtASUillY OffiCtOJ ,_lVfNUI l~'< A MIN(J 1100 P'(NN$YtVA!1114 AI)( N W With <1 small beginning l.n 19.50, here- we are with our 23nd Anniversary Sale. We have expanded our store to over 5,400 sq. fl . of' selling o~~nd display space . We have grown and we say 1hank you with special An· niversary Savings. Come in now, we're easy to deal with and easy to trade with . You're always welcome to jusl come In and look . Pay us a • OLIVE TOWNSHIP reJ·ected what the Youngstown evy IS VO We Celebrate 2.3 Years of Service •• IS Slate o r Qhio, Deuurtment ul lnJJUI'· State o[ Ohio. DeP a rtment u£ ln RUr· a nee, t;ertlficn t e of Compll nnc e. , Tne ,ancc. c;:crtlficate of Compliance. 1'tw .unctersi,ll'neu, :SuPerin t e uct e~ 1 l of ln Sllr· .11ndcnu.cnud . Su n e l'ln t c nd ef\t or Jn sur · 11nce of th e Stnt e o£ Ohio; herebY cer· "·"'' Si;olo ' (Ohio. h~reb• ctr' at REPUI IC MUTUAL IN· - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - unes t h at COLONIAL 1.1 E AND AC · l1!t e s orth1ho 1 PM TO 9 PM FREE WASHER & DRYER Sta te vr Ohio. ll e PH t'lm en t- of l nsu•·· ance. Certll'u;a li'! or Comnllarw e. ln h~dc nL SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 MISS :PHJ!j ONn'" w . Va . . Youngstown back to whusc '"ntmcls hqd er•l Hocking School District nut lll>en renewed. The sixtll is ·~reed to a !J&.point master, contract !ale Wednesday which now lrud 11fli: in Maryland. '11w 70 teachers In the Fed- ended a strike that had started ((•a rh~rs 19 attend breakfast I I "DON'T A h t 'II I'II IJ.! lrll ;1 pt' riiiiiiU!lll i njUU \'t iOil \ 0 fort'C tl>t• 1,80() f-,~lh 1 r mnlher. on Dfl\!nlng day, Sept. 4. The master contract Includes procedural agreementa1 certain professional leave •ur e Pments, full hospitalbatlun, griev•nce procedures and fair dismissal policy. 42" Table With 2 Leaves and 6 Chairs, ON ALL CHAIRS IN STOCK ONLY (Plastic: Top) AS SHOWN • lrr • I ' I 1 • I <~ 'i I • �-------~------ - --- - ~ ' I- Till' Dally &>ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Sept. t:l, i973 State council meets 11 · t · l PT' k 'fi d tncrease · WSCS to attend va zona .fl see s un 7\. r 1 stale t'Oundlor. p1·csided at the CHICAt:O. IlL _ t:uncerned t•xpt•ndltur 1•s tu th~ leveluf$2:> bursenJ<>nt for all participatinK ·on h.,.,, oMn --• itl1 1 st>&" s " " "' c-u w " by l'educ•ed federal fund in• or 111illlun. This adjustment Is .. l'l' h<IIJI~ at thrc:-e cents for 11 hull "" 1· b 1 " t ~ooc I feII ''"s 11 P •1nquc on · the Spt!<:'>al Milk Pro~ram for resu tof thcul'tlon of the House pint of milk. '1'1lurs.1ay n·lg•l1t· F'ollowin' g 11er Child•·en and lite National or llcpre entntlves which The elimination of federal Gra C'e Schml l.nnrh Program, the reduci.'<l lisc111 year 1974 •P· milk subsidies to some schools we Ic0 me , M r S · Tr ollin ~ er. national vice Nation•! P'l',\ h•!S askt'll 118 tl""l"'ialions l'rumlhel!I7J level and the rising cost of milk rOtmcilor •gave a response, and more t.han 8 million member~ of $!17, 12:1million - the umount itself hnve caused school · H"cge ' t• ••·t1' n 1 to take immediate action iippruvcd by the &\nate for d'IStfJC!s · MrS. Mane ~ 0 a to raise price of 8 councilor' gave the address. w·~ing Congress to increase 1974. Huwever, she said. the I•• If pint of milk sold in school Toastmistress lor the funds for these programs. dilfcrent-es in the amounts cafeterias from 4 cents to 8 or banquet Was Mrs · Hazel Specifically, the PTA wants appropriated by U1c House and IQ ccnl$. Leughmyer, Columbus, and the House of llcpresentatives Senate must be worked out in "The people hit hardest by the entertainment was to restore the funds cut from confercnt-e. the higher milk prices are provided by Mr. and Mrs. the Special Milk Program and The u. s. Deparlment of middle·class parents whose Oscar Wood. P~rodles In . Congress to follow closely_what Agriculture has advised school children bring box lunches to tribute to the olllcers were is happening to the School districts that expenditu res school and buy milk at the sung by the group., . Lunch Program . must be adj usted to the level of school cafeterias.' • Mrs. New. state counc1lor IS Mrs . Mrs, Gra ce Baisinger, $25 million. Because of the Baisinger explained. "Also Marge LaVan · of . ne~r coordinator of . legislative reduced funds available, the seriously affected are the Cleveland . . Her motjo IS activity for the National PTA Special Milk Program would ~ parents of children who pur"Proud of the Past,". and her will testify at the hearings 0 ~ now be available only to chase lunches in which milk Is slogan 1s "Focus on the the total school lunch and milk schools that do not have food included as a basic component. Future" : The 1974 meeting will programs which. will be held services for attending children. The price of a lunch has been be held ln Cleveland . tl1is fall before the Senate The new regulations also set increased to cover the rising Select Committee on Nutrition the uniform rate of reim· costs of milk and other foods." and Human Needs. Mrs . Baisinger has urged PTA . members to reinforce her testimony with letters to - /l . senators and representatives. "How to Get and Keep constructively and producIn explaining PTA's concern , A genuine concern for the · The chapter also took on the People Involve<! in PTA" will lively to make schools the very Mrs, Baisinger ·sa id that welfare of the co~nty's Mefgs. Community School as be the theme of the September best. . revised regulations for the children, particula(!y the boys one of .the special service 20 PTA workshop at Irwine Some of the areas to be • Special Milk Program adjust and girls at the Meigs County projects for the year. 1Hall on the Ohio University considered will be setting up s;~..;;:*"-""*"'"'':o::::::>.:::;:;~ Children's Home and those Mrs, A. R. Knight, sponsor of campus. worthwhile goals .and ob- V :;.; retarded youngsters who at- the chapter, and Mrs. Jennifer Mrs . Richard Vaughan, jectives, making standing ·~._r,;,:, tend . the Meigs· Community Anderson were selected to Middleport, the District 16 committees productive and . :::: School, was expressed in ac- serve on the Children's Home director, announced that worthwh ile, changing the -~. · lions taken Tuesday night at a Citizens Committee. The deadline ·for reservations for approach toward membership meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu committee, made up of the· workshop is Tuesday. The to one of making potential 1~.' :.t.~.· Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi representatives from several cost is $6 and includes the members want to join and be ,v .,., Sorority. civic organizations, works with luncheon. A check for that active. , Marilyn Swan , serv ice the personnel at the Children's amount and the reservation John Stinson who teaches THURSDAY . chaicwoman, spoke on the one- Home. and with the Meigs request are to be sent to Z. management at Ohio YOUNG ADULT Class. half mill bond issue to btl voted County Commissioners toward Brent Fry, Assistant Director, University will serve as the Bradbord Church of Christ, 7 on in November the proceeds ~ c reating a favorable atContinuing Education , Ohio human behsvior consultant lor p.m. at the home of Mr. and from which would go toward mosphere 'for the development University, Athens. the workshop. Mrs. Clifford Smith. cons truction of a suitable of the children. Purpose of the workshop will · Registration will start at 9:30 ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 school building for the retarded A report was given by Mrs. be to take a look at how to a.m. with the actual meeting to p.m. at the hall. Election of children. She asked for and Texanna Well and Mrs. Judy develop the PTA image as that begin atiO a.m, The dismissal officers. secured the support of the Werry , ways and means of an organization of commun- time has been set for 3 p.m. MISSIONARY Society. memoorship for a telephone chairwomen, on the ticket· ity citizens working together Pomeroy First Baptist Church, campaign promoting the bond sales at the Meigs County Fair, 7:30p.m. at the church. Mrs. issue. and the chapter voted to take RETURN HOME Mary K. Yost, Racine Baptist · on the sale again next year. It Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Church, to report on Women's Refreshments and dinner at 3 was also announced that a yard Carl.Wolfe, Tricia and Wendy, Conference at Granville, p.m, sale will be held the first and Miss Mary Bradbury have SENIOR Citizens of Rutland J.B. ANDTHE Tiny Trio, the weekend in October. Tonight, Sept. 13 returned from a ·two day visit and Harrisonville will meet at 7 Brotherhood Quartet and the NOT OPEN Mrs. Becky Anderson was at Morristown with Mr. and p.m. at Forest Acres Park for a Gospelettes from Vienna, W. selected "Valentine girl" for Mrs. RQbert ReibeL They went poUuck supper. Friday thru Tuesday Va. will be featured singers at the chapter and a small -gift especially for the birthday of Sept. 14-IB MEIGS Cou nty Humane .annual homecoming of Alfred was presented to her. Her CHARLOTTE ' S WEB Mrs. Reibel: Society, 7:30p .m., Middleport United · Methodist Church · picture will be sent to In(Technicolorl Village Hall. · Sunday. Regular morning ternational for further comVoices of Deb bie Reynolds, SOUTHERN Local. School services followed by a basket petition. Paul Lynde, Henry Gibson, H<iSTS DINNER Rex Allen. Martha Scoff, District Board of Educa tion dinner and afternoon program. Mrs, Vicki Gloeckner, social Mrs . Charles Bradbury Agnes Moorehead. MEIGS' County Youth Choir chairwoman , reported on Featuretle : enter tai ned Wednesday meeting, 7:30 p.m. at high Practice, 2 to 3 ,30 p.m. activities planned for the year. The Horse Man. evening with a dinner party school.' Disney Cartoons: PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Bradbury Church of Christ. All It was ·voted to have secret honoring her husband on his Bee on Guard Sorority Chapter of Beta Sigma junior high age and up invited. sisters to be revealed at the end birthday anniversary, Guests Pluto's Housewarming Phi " at home of Clar ice of the year. (GI were Miss Mary.Bradbury, Mr . ·HOMECOMING Sunday at , Admission sqo arid 75c Mrs. Carol \11cCullough, and Mrs, Carl Wolfe, Tricia Krautter. Potluck dinner at . Morse Chapel Church . from 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish president, introduced the new and Wendy, and Mr. and Mrs. 1:30 to 4 p.m. Special singing and table service. C. P. Bradbury and music,· Everyone welcome officers - Mrs. Charlotte SHADE RIVER · Lodge 453 to attend. Hanning, vice president; Mrs. F&AM at 8 p.m. All master RACINE Post American . Ruth Riffle, secretary; Mrs. masons invited. Legion picnic at post home. Carolyn Satterfield, treasurer; OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Barbecued chicken; take .and Mrs. Beverly Long , Letart Falls, 8 p,m. Election of covered dish and own table corresponding secreta'ry, officers. Potluck refreshments. service. Starts 12 ,30 p.m. for Conversation was the ~'RIDAY . members and families . cultural report topic of Mrs. MARY SHRINE 37, White POMEROY • Middleport Werry who asked each Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Laymen's League Day Naomi member to relate something a\'8 p.m. at the ·IOOF hall in Baptist Church. Diqner at 2 happy which occurred while Pomeroy . Polluck refreshth h · she was selling tickets at the ments will be served. Officers p.m . wi 1 e program ·at 3 fair. p.m. Rev . Samuel Jackson, and members are urged to speaker, and the public is inThe meeting was preceded by a progressive dinner which attend. DANCE FOLLOWING the vi ted. MONDAY started with appetizers at, the Southern-Hannan Trace MIDDLEPORT Business home of Mrs, Hanning in football game at Southern High Middleport. Her table was 7 30 ' and Professional Club, decorated in a fall motif with School with music by the p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. •OXFORDS eCANVAS FOOTWEAR Woodquilts. office, Mrs. Ann Bailey to have an orange cloth and an SUNDAY the program. arrangement of yellow, bronze •BAND SHOES •SANDALS and white mums; a brandy GOSPEL SINGING THEODORUS Councill7, D. snifter of melon balls, program, 2 to 4 p.m. at Meigs of A., 7' 30 p.m. at the IOOF watermelon boais of fresh I Junior High School, Midf . d dleport. Joyfui.Sound Trio and hall. MEETING of Middleport rUlts an grapes, and a Gardner Trio to be featured . Hill residents who want water scooped cut pineapple filled PARTY )'OR members of service, 7:30 p.m. at Mid- with fruit pieces. , American Legion Drew dleport Village Hall . Interested From there the memoors ' Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced Webster Post 39, who worked officials of Middleport ex- went to the home of· Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, 0. at county fair at post home peeled to be on hand for Jeanette Thomas, Middleport, beginning at noon Sunday. discussion, for the salad course served buffet style. Members were seated at small tables centered with brandy snifters of flowers. The main course was served at the home of · Mrs. McCullough , where red and white cloths were used on card tables. Mrs. McCullough served a spaghetti dinner with ·hot garlic bread. The dessert cour"'l was at the home of Mrs. Gloeckner with a variety of sweell! being served. The 79th annual session of lhe State Council of Qhio. Daughters of America was held recently at the Slleraton Columbus Motor Hotel with members ot lucal councils in ·atlendance. Representing Theodorus Coundl 17 of Pomeroy were Mrs. Edna Reibel, who served as a national representative ; Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Eva Dessauer . Mrs . Opal Hollon and Mrs. Erma Cleland attended from the Chester Council 323. and others going from District 13 were Mrs. Pribble Wilson and Mrs. Edith Wakely, Gallia Council; Mrs. Jessie Ryan and Mrs. Bea Moyers , Marietta; Mrs. Margaret Stacey and Mrs . Fae Hoselton, District 13 deputy, Belle Prarie. Mrs. Jeanette Bloor. retirin~ X "• Gamma Mu meetSs ' PTA workshop set Soc I. aI j_; ll .' t:umpoundln~ the food "'"I en•~ ·'" the • chools • re prvu ,..... '" gcs. the rJs1nK cost ""'shor ... 1•J 1abor, the rclusal of the De par tn . len t or Agr'lcutture to increaseiundlng for the School Lunch ProHram, and the · the amoun t of redUC uon In government • donated foods. Because of the difficulty in '"l · som e food s, it is ub "'mng expected that little or no pork, beef, and other scarce commodilies will be donated, "What all this means," said Mrs. Baisfnger, "is higher prices for milk and school lunches, and the use of protein ·substitutes to replace meat for some meals! ' Mrs, Baisinger pointed out that, as school nutrition is an ongoing concern of PTA, it is imperalive that members let their senators and congressmen know now of PTA's deep distress about what is happening to the pec1aI M'lk 1 p rogram an d the School Lunch Progrijm. , "The health of children may very well be in jeopardy!' Mrs. Baisinger sa.id, . "For many children, the hot meal with milk at school is the only nutritionally balanced meal they get. Many families simply will not be.able to afford school lunches at the new prices, nor will they qualify for the free or reduced. price lunches." f: . , Ca.Iend ar S.r·••• RU'l'L.AND - A memorial 1ervlce lor Mrs. VIrginia DeLegal Wll held by members rl. Lewil Manl~y American Le&lon Auxiliary 263 at a tneetinc Tuelday nlsht at the home of Mr~, William L. Smith, Participating in the service were Mrs. Allen Hampton, unit pre1ldent; Mro . Ernest Bowlei, and Mrs, Will Winston, chaplain. Singing ol "In the Garden," hymn of the month, waa Included In the service. , Mrs. Hampton gave a report of the Department American Legion convention held In Toledo and displayed the ribbon awarded to the untt for .the birthday roll call, a membership citation. It was noted that Mrs. Arnojd Rlcharda was presented a Book • of Freedom lor her outstanding • work as Department national ., aecurltychairwoman. This was ; presented to Mrs. Richards by I Mr8. Donald Miller, the 1972-73 · department president. ~ It wu announced that Mrs. 1 Ernest Bowles has been ap• pointed children and youth t chairwoman for Dilltrict a. A ~ communication from Mrs. l Devon Tipple, Eighth Dilltrlct ~. president, announced the ~ achool of instruction to be held : Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the ~ Nell House Motor Hotel in ! Colwnbus. She also noted that 1 the Eighth Dilltrict fall conference will be held at the Christ ' United Methodist " Chqrch In Jackson October 4. ' The application of Mrs. Ruth · Brown for membersl1ip was accepted. Mrs. Winston, chaplaln, reported that five cards had been sent to the sick and bereaved, Both Mrs. Stnith and Mrs. Hampton thanked the W' Dr T J BradshaW Dr, Milton Mason 1 makes it ever made BACK TO SCHOOL THE SHOE BOX Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription! ABETTE . PAINT You con trust your registered pharmacist ol woyss to follow . your doctor's prescription with care and accuracy. Your confldence is our proud boasr. · · ' Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDUPORT, 0. ' 161' 3rd Ave. GAlli POLI S, 0. 446-1 641 ln51111 it wbtrt thot w11h fl. J1K1 ~tJu tin &t l tdtql.lllt wlrlnc. pllJ"lbilll tnd ,..nllf\1. 2·Silttd W1!.htr cltan~ llmlly·sl !t lalcls tl Rtlllllr..cl o.lictltoHIHnts. , • Flilwlna Httt It) Or)* ,.. .. , ~lo tllttlllnl l'lint lrnh. 1 Jlu. PTit ntnl Prton Ctrt In Wuh tr llld Drytr. BAKER FURN-ITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. RACINE - A picnic for Racine Wesleyan and Letart Falls United Methodist Churches was held at Portland, · SUnday. I Worship service was conducted by Rev. Howard $hlvely. After the service, an f •bundance of good food and -Efellowship was enjoyed. In ~ attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Lorna, Mr. and • Mrs. Ernest Shuler and Terry, • Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mr. and l Mrs. Curtis Johnaon, Mr . and RobertHJU, Mr. and Mrs. ! Kenneth WUt, Mr. and Mrs. Hdfard Ervin, Beverly, ! Tammy, Teresa , Herbie, : Howird, Jr., and Betty, and ~ Rev . and Mrs. Howard Shively, Gene, Blll, Jim, and John. We are continuing our efforts to hold pr ices down while we attempt to improve our service for the entire area . Sale $590 AU COMMITMENTS OF THE your money will be relundod with no _ ql!esth~n • asked by : Swisher & Loh•e Drug, 111 E . M1ln. Porrt erov & Dutton OqJQ StoreJ Middleport . Malt Orde rs Have cool clean i1lr tonight. Total ven•. tilallon . DELIVERY SERVICE Mason Furniture ~ Adv . Fillta. ' LILT SPECIAL ' PH. 77J-SS92 MASON, W. YA. Spray Deodorant Anti- Perspirant 8 oz . Sl ,89 Value AlKA· ·SECRET SECRET SElTZER Family Size Foil 36's $1.59 Value $1.25 Value $1.S9 Value liLT BODY WAVE $1.89 Value HEAD &SHOULDERS $1.65 Value Lotion Shampoo Your Family Size · Choice $1.95 Value Jar Shampoo Family Size $1 .63 Value Tube Shampoo lsode1tes·, ANil BACTERIAL Matchabelli · "GOlDEN AUTUMN" · COlOGNE SPRAY MIST Eau de love SPRAY COLOGNE Special Size threat ~7.1"'' NEW! Cover Stick Reg. $5.50 .$265 $345 NEW SIZE.! Inglish J!eathet: ALL~PURPOSE LOTION · BATH BEADS • Water soilening • Skin smoothing • Body rala1ing 22 1' I lit ( j, ( , ,;, ,, e POMEROY STORE WILL BE HONORED • - QANKERS MEET • The Group .Seven meeting of the Ohio Bankers Assocllllion was held Tuesday evening at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Nelsonvllle. Attending from the Pomeroy National Bank were Edl.!on Hobstelter, Dennill Keney, Don Nelson, Millie Midkiff, Maxine Rickard, Joan WoHe, Donna , Nelson, Bessie Sylvester, ~nda Weaver, George Hob. stetter, Doris Snowden, ,, Richard Poulin,. Marilyn .. Wolle, '. Maxine Orlfflth, 'Marilyn Robinson, . Kathy Stewart and Karen Sutherland. Call or visit: 161 Jrd Ave., Gallipolis 446-1641 AGREAT BIG THANKS TO THE CITIZENS NT'L. BANK FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF OUR JUNIOR FAIR AND FOR PURCHASING My FFA STEER-ALSO THE FARMERS BANK FOR PURCHASING MY FFA MARKET HOG. SLAtE REVIVAL A revival will get underwa.)' at the Snowville United Metllcidlat Church beginning , Sundlly and continuing through ~ Sept. 22 with the Rev. Howard . · Mayne, Albany charge paator, IPtlklng at 7:30 each evening. , Sptcial millie will be llrovlded , at 1001e Of the service•. The public Ia invited . \1 .,. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Mlddle~ort, POMEROY the amount , Lose ugly fat or. ! Gallon '· .) ,' 992-2709 216 E. SECOND MONA DE)( cosh U .OO for a 10 day su pply a"ct 15.00 for twice 24,000 BTU OZ. :Mra. t_. S. lrd Ave . ure nuou s eKercite . Ch•n9t your life . , . st art tod ay . iDon We have reorganized our company for this purpose and will pass the savings ·along to our customers . Reg. 7.00 gal. ~-.. ~ you 6,000 to CLEANERS WlJI not nervous . No Picnic held. 1 I leu; .w; ig h leu. Contain• no dlltiQtr(OUI drUjt .JOd ' • Plans have been completed lor the wedding of Miss Judy Lynn Sopher, daughter of Mr. andMrs. -VernonR. Sopher, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Danny Joe Hood, SOil of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hood, Pomeroy. The wedding wlll be an event or Sept. 28.at 8:30p.m, at the , 'P'lnity Chur~h In Pomeroy . . , 'J'he Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate. A reception honoring · the couple wiU be held at the : Hood home on Locust St. - 'The bride-elect Is: a 1972 graduate or Meigs High School and Is employed at Elberfelds , 'Dept. Store. Her [lance, a 1970 . graduate of Meigs, is employed ' at Welker's Ashl8nd. 111.. 118pl and l imi-Y'"tltrt CARPETLAND Inc. ROBINSON'S s ror l 1ostnn wo!ghl tod.•v OR MONEY BACK. MONAO E.I\ II a tiny t lb let that will h&lp curb your desire for uceu: food. Ea t ;plans WE HAVE CLOSED OUR POMEROY STORE, CARPETLAND LOSE UGLY FAT m1ke Kell/ln.at:or -AIR -.CONDITIONERS ••••••••••••••••• president of the Women's Auxlllury of the Prvvidl'n1e ftll • 'F1ts YOU CAN'T BUY· PRESIDENT HOUSE PAINT DUnON'S Mini. For your CARPET NEEDS. Call or Visit '!'he l'um~ruy • Middleport l<>ymen's League Day will be held at the Naomi lluptlst Church Sunday. The event will gd underway with a dinner at 2 p_rn. The program will start at 3 p.m. with the Rev.,Samuel Jackson as 1 the speaker, Others to participate are the Rev. Henry Key, first vice moderator or U1e Providence Baptist Association; the Rev. L. V. Gause, second vice moderator; Mrs, Dorothy Thomas, · Complet~s MEIGS THEATRE JANET OYLER Janet C. Oyler, daughter of Mrs. Aloort S. Wol!, Rt. 2; Racine, and tbe late Mr. Wolf received· her diploma from tbe Tlmken Mercy Hospital School of Nursing · September 7. Sisler Margaret Mary, school director, presented the 27 diplomas to the class and Mrs . Jeanne Baum, assistant director, presented the nursing pins. Mrs, Oyler is a graduate of !Wclne High School and will be employed In specialized nursing. unit lor cards sent them during illneu, and a card ol thanks was read from the Del.eRal family . The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Mrs . Hampton being asaisted by Mrs. Sherman Butler, sergeant at arms. The door pri;.e was won by Mrs. Con Young, Mrs. Azalea Odlster was a guest. Mrs. Smith served fried chicken, hot rolill, slaw, lee cream, cake, nuts and mlnll!: 9- '."he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 13, ltn AKsocialiQII. l'ritc:heU is president of the Tlur Hcv . ~~ddle llufllnMllln is lea~uc . ~e n ral chairperson for the The public is invited to atl'"'~rum . Deacon Robert tend. "1uxiliary meets Laymen will meet APPI.F. GROVE - Several Oernlc'tl Jluush, Mrs. rncn1bers of the Apple Grove Wolfe and Claro Mae Women's Society of Christian wcru noted. Mrs, Lindll Servit-e wll!attllnd the Service h"d • a hous~wares Avrnon of Celebration to btl.• held at .•lrotlun. Rclr••hmen•· " •• "' Marietta Christ Ch"rch ~un· serv•d by Mr"!i. Florer1c " ' day. Stnlth, Mn. Shirley Ables Plans lor making a banner to Mr~. Donna HHL be taken to the service were Others attendln•° were discussed during a meeting Bertha Robinson, Mrs. this week at the Apple Grove Buck, Mrs. Opal Hupp, United Methodist Church . Ionu Hupp, Mrs. Alice BaiSI!r, Mrs. Donna Hill presided at Mrs. Btss Parsons, Mrs . the meetin~ during which time . Norris, Mrs. Eileen Buck, officers lor 1973-74 - were Belly Shiveley, Mrs . elected . They will be an- Jarrell, and guesll!, Mrs. nounced laler. The society Roush, Mrs. Erma Wilson voted to increase Its pledge for Mrs. Gr11dv. missions and to ord~r napkins . . . . . . . . .ll!"••lllljt and pot stratchers to be sold as a money making project. ' ' ~' • Mrs . Lucille Rhodes presented the program using . "Dominion of a Great Spirit" OPTOMETRISTS as her theme. The meditation was about an Indian boy. 181 N. Second Ave. Members sang "Faith Is the MIDDLEPORT Victory,'' and scripture was . PH. 992-3279 read by Vicky Ables, Mrs, .Robert8 Tha~ton spoke to the group on the Indians at Page, Ariz. ~T~h~·~ · ~~::_~~:~ 0 .. • UNDIROOE88UROERY . Mra. Margie Blake undtrweqtuaery Mondlly at the • Holler Medical Centtr. \ ~ "r~/.- T .8A..I • /'" ..4-;_ .-: ;~~ I Ludens Chocolate Covered Cherries Reg. 53' 44¢ t onasTM . pop - up- Renuzit Air Freshener 7 GZ. Reg, 49c Pampe rs $1.87 ~ .147 Value Overnight 12's 79¢ • ~~,.:. Cry'sta I Pack All Plasti ~ On the Rock GLASSES When You Are Away From Soap & Wotel , • In iha Car or Home 79c Value . 69¢ • J l!Jc 79~ Value , Daytime 30's ' . \1\lc Value 9 oz . 25's Reg. s1.29 . Daytime IS's Aerosol wash -ups! • Bar-B·O & 6each Pampers Newborn 30's $1.!\!1 Value , .•• Toddlers 30's $1.17 Value 95~ v. 61 l1!1 , I' • , ·' ~~ �-------~------ - --- - ~ ' I- Till' Dally &>ntinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Sept. t:l, i973 State council meets 11 · t · l PT' k 'fi d tncrease · WSCS to attend va zona .fl see s un 7\. r 1 stale t'Oundlor. p1·csided at the CHICAt:O. IlL _ t:uncerned t•xpt•ndltur 1•s tu th~ leveluf$2:> bursenJ<>nt for all participatinK ·on h.,.,, oMn --• itl1 1 st>&" s " " "' c-u w " by l'educ•ed federal fund in• or 111illlun. This adjustment Is .. l'l' h<IIJI~ at thrc:-e cents for 11 hull "" 1· b 1 " t ~ooc I feII ''"s 11 P •1nquc on · the Spt!<:'>al Milk Pro~ram for resu tof thcul'tlon of the House pint of milk. '1'1lurs.1ay n·lg•l1t· F'ollowin' g 11er Child•·en and lite National or llcpre entntlves which The elimination of federal Gra C'e Schml l.nnrh Program, the reduci.'<l lisc111 year 1974 •P· milk subsidies to some schools we Ic0 me , M r S · Tr ollin ~ er. national vice Nation•! P'l',\ h•!S askt'll 118 tl""l"'ialions l'rumlhel!I7J level and the rising cost of milk rOtmcilor •gave a response, and more t.han 8 million member~ of $!17, 12:1million - the umount itself hnve caused school · H"cge ' t• ••·t1' n 1 to take immediate action iippruvcd by the &\nate for d'IStfJC!s · MrS. Mane ~ 0 a to raise price of 8 councilor' gave the address. w·~ing Congress to increase 1974. Huwever, she said. the I•• If pint of milk sold in school Toastmistress lor the funds for these programs. dilfcrent-es in the amounts cafeterias from 4 cents to 8 or banquet Was Mrs · Hazel Specifically, the PTA wants appropriated by U1c House and IQ ccnl$. Leughmyer, Columbus, and the House of llcpresentatives Senate must be worked out in "The people hit hardest by the entertainment was to restore the funds cut from confercnt-e. the higher milk prices are provided by Mr. and Mrs. the Special Milk Program and The u. s. Deparlment of middle·class parents whose Oscar Wood. P~rodles In . Congress to follow closely_what Agriculture has advised school children bring box lunches to tribute to the olllcers were is happening to the School districts that expenditu res school and buy milk at the sung by the group., . Lunch Program . must be adj usted to the level of school cafeterias.' • Mrs. New. state counc1lor IS Mrs . Mrs, Gra ce Baisinger, $25 million. Because of the Baisinger explained. "Also Marge LaVan · of . ne~r coordinator of . legislative reduced funds available, the seriously affected are the Cleveland . . Her motjo IS activity for the National PTA Special Milk Program would ~ parents of children who pur"Proud of the Past,". and her will testify at the hearings 0 ~ now be available only to chase lunches in which milk Is slogan 1s "Focus on the the total school lunch and milk schools that do not have food included as a basic component. Future" : The 1974 meeting will programs which. will be held services for attending children. The price of a lunch has been be held ln Cleveland . tl1is fall before the Senate The new regulations also set increased to cover the rising Select Committee on Nutrition the uniform rate of reim· costs of milk and other foods." and Human Needs. Mrs . Baisinger has urged PTA . members to reinforce her testimony with letters to - /l . senators and representatives. "How to Get and Keep constructively and producIn explaining PTA's concern , A genuine concern for the · The chapter also took on the People Involve<! in PTA" will lively to make schools the very Mrs, Baisinger ·sa id that welfare of the co~nty's Mefgs. Community School as be the theme of the September best. . revised regulations for the children, particula(!y the boys one of .the special service 20 PTA workshop at Irwine Some of the areas to be • Special Milk Program adjust and girls at the Meigs County projects for the year. 1Hall on the Ohio University considered will be setting up s;~..;;:*"-""*"'"'':o::::::>.:::;:;~ Children's Home and those Mrs, A. R. Knight, sponsor of campus. worthwhile goals .and ob- V :;.; retarded youngsters who at- the chapter, and Mrs. Jennifer Mrs . Richard Vaughan, jectives, making standing ·~._r,;,:, tend . the Meigs· Community Anderson were selected to Middleport, the District 16 committees productive and . :::: School, was expressed in ac- serve on the Children's Home director, announced that worthwh ile, changing the -~. · lions taken Tuesday night at a Citizens Committee. The deadline ·for reservations for approach toward membership meeting of the Xi Gamma Mu committee, made up of the· workshop is Tuesday. The to one of making potential 1~.' :.t.~.· Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi representatives from several cost is $6 and includes the members want to join and be ,v .,., Sorority. civic organizations, works with luncheon. A check for that active. , Marilyn Swan , serv ice the personnel at the Children's amount and the reservation John Stinson who teaches THURSDAY . chaicwoman, spoke on the one- Home. and with the Meigs request are to be sent to Z. management at Ohio YOUNG ADULT Class. half mill bond issue to btl voted County Commissioners toward Brent Fry, Assistant Director, University will serve as the Bradbord Church of Christ, 7 on in November the proceeds ~ c reating a favorable atContinuing Education , Ohio human behsvior consultant lor p.m. at the home of Mr. and from which would go toward mosphere 'for the development University, Athens. the workshop. Mrs. Clifford Smith. cons truction of a suitable of the children. Purpose of the workshop will · Registration will start at 9:30 ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 school building for the retarded A report was given by Mrs. be to take a look at how to a.m. with the actual meeting to p.m. at the hall. Election of children. She asked for and Texanna Well and Mrs. Judy develop the PTA image as that begin atiO a.m, The dismissal officers. secured the support of the Werry , ways and means of an organization of commun- time has been set for 3 p.m. MISSIONARY Society. memoorship for a telephone chairwomen, on the ticket· ity citizens working together Pomeroy First Baptist Church, campaign promoting the bond sales at the Meigs County Fair, 7:30p.m. at the church. Mrs. issue. and the chapter voted to take RETURN HOME Mary K. Yost, Racine Baptist · on the sale again next year. It Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mrs. Church, to report on Women's Refreshments and dinner at 3 was also announced that a yard Carl.Wolfe, Tricia and Wendy, Conference at Granville, p.m, sale will be held the first and Miss Mary Bradbury have SENIOR Citizens of Rutland J.B. ANDTHE Tiny Trio, the weekend in October. Tonight, Sept. 13 returned from a ·two day visit and Harrisonville will meet at 7 Brotherhood Quartet and the NOT OPEN Mrs. Becky Anderson was at Morristown with Mr. and p.m. at Forest Acres Park for a Gospelettes from Vienna, W. selected "Valentine girl" for Mrs. RQbert ReibeL They went poUuck supper. Friday thru Tuesday Va. will be featured singers at the chapter and a small -gift especially for the birthday of Sept. 14-IB MEIGS Cou nty Humane .annual homecoming of Alfred was presented to her. Her CHARLOTTE ' S WEB Mrs. Reibel: Society, 7:30p .m., Middleport United · Methodist Church · picture will be sent to In(Technicolorl Village Hall. · Sunday. Regular morning ternational for further comVoices of Deb bie Reynolds, SOUTHERN Local. School services followed by a basket petition. Paul Lynde, Henry Gibson, H<iSTS DINNER Rex Allen. Martha Scoff, District Board of Educa tion dinner and afternoon program. Mrs, Vicki Gloeckner, social Mrs . Charles Bradbury Agnes Moorehead. MEIGS' County Youth Choir chairwoman , reported on Featuretle : enter tai ned Wednesday meeting, 7:30 p.m. at high Practice, 2 to 3 ,30 p.m. activities planned for the year. The Horse Man. evening with a dinner party school.' Disney Cartoons: PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Bradbury Church of Christ. All It was ·voted to have secret honoring her husband on his Bee on Guard Sorority Chapter of Beta Sigma junior high age and up invited. sisters to be revealed at the end birthday anniversary, Guests Pluto's Housewarming Phi " at home of Clar ice of the year. (GI were Miss Mary.Bradbury, Mr . ·HOMECOMING Sunday at , Admission sqo arid 75c Mrs. Carol \11cCullough, and Mrs, Carl Wolfe, Tricia Krautter. Potluck dinner at . Morse Chapel Church . from 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish president, introduced the new and Wendy, and Mr. and Mrs. 1:30 to 4 p.m. Special singing and table service. C. P. Bradbury and music,· Everyone welcome officers - Mrs. Charlotte SHADE RIVER · Lodge 453 to attend. Hanning, vice president; Mrs. F&AM at 8 p.m. All master RACINE Post American . Ruth Riffle, secretary; Mrs. masons invited. Legion picnic at post home. Carolyn Satterfield, treasurer; OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Barbecued chicken; take .and Mrs. Beverly Long , Letart Falls, 8 p,m. Election of covered dish and own table corresponding secreta'ry, officers. Potluck refreshments. service. Starts 12 ,30 p.m. for Conversation was the ~'RIDAY . members and families . cultural report topic of Mrs. MARY SHRINE 37, White POMEROY • Middleport Werry who asked each Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Laymen's League Day Naomi member to relate something a\'8 p.m. at the ·IOOF hall in Baptist Church. Diqner at 2 happy which occurred while Pomeroy . Polluck refreshth h · she was selling tickets at the ments will be served. Officers p.m . wi 1 e program ·at 3 fair. p.m. Rev . Samuel Jackson, and members are urged to speaker, and the public is inThe meeting was preceded by a progressive dinner which attend. DANCE FOLLOWING the vi ted. MONDAY started with appetizers at, the Southern-Hannan Trace MIDDLEPORT Business home of Mrs, Hanning in football game at Southern High Middleport. Her table was 7 30 ' and Professional Club, decorated in a fall motif with School with music by the p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. •OXFORDS eCANVAS FOOTWEAR Woodquilts. office, Mrs. Ann Bailey to have an orange cloth and an SUNDAY the program. arrangement of yellow, bronze •BAND SHOES •SANDALS and white mums; a brandy GOSPEL SINGING THEODORUS Councill7, D. snifter of melon balls, program, 2 to 4 p.m. at Meigs of A., 7' 30 p.m. at the IOOF watermelon boais of fresh I Junior High School, Midf . d dleport. Joyfui.Sound Trio and hall. MEETING of Middleport rUlts an grapes, and a Gardner Trio to be featured . Hill residents who want water scooped cut pineapple filled PARTY )'OR members of service, 7:30 p.m. at Mid- with fruit pieces. , American Legion Drew dleport Village Hall . Interested From there the memoors ' Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced Webster Post 39, who worked officials of Middleport ex- went to the home of· Mrs. MIDDLEPORT, 0. at county fair at post home peeled to be on hand for Jeanette Thomas, Middleport, beginning at noon Sunday. discussion, for the salad course served buffet style. Members were seated at small tables centered with brandy snifters of flowers. The main course was served at the home of · Mrs. McCullough , where red and white cloths were used on card tables. Mrs. McCullough served a spaghetti dinner with ·hot garlic bread. The dessert cour"'l was at the home of Mrs. Gloeckner with a variety of sweell! being served. The 79th annual session of lhe State Council of Qhio. Daughters of America was held recently at the Slleraton Columbus Motor Hotel with members ot lucal councils in ·atlendance. Representing Theodorus Coundl 17 of Pomeroy were Mrs. Edna Reibel, who served as a national representative ; Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs. Eva Dessauer . Mrs . Opal Hollon and Mrs. Erma Cleland attended from the Chester Council 323. and others going from District 13 were Mrs. Pribble Wilson and Mrs. Edith Wakely, Gallia Council; Mrs. Jessie Ryan and Mrs. Bea Moyers , Marietta; Mrs. Margaret Stacey and Mrs . Fae Hoselton, District 13 deputy, Belle Prarie. Mrs. Jeanette Bloor. retirin~ X "• Gamma Mu meetSs ' PTA workshop set Soc I. aI j_; ll .' t:umpoundln~ the food "'"I en•~ ·'" the • chools • re prvu ,..... '" gcs. the rJs1nK cost ""'shor ... 1•J 1abor, the rclusal of the De par tn . len t or Agr'lcutture to increaseiundlng for the School Lunch ProHram, and the · the amoun t of redUC uon In government • donated foods. Because of the difficulty in '"l · som e food s, it is ub "'mng expected that little or no pork, beef, and other scarce commodilies will be donated, "What all this means," said Mrs. Baisfnger, "is higher prices for milk and school lunches, and the use of protein ·substitutes to replace meat for some meals! ' Mrs, Baisinger pointed out that, as school nutrition is an ongoing concern of PTA, it is imperalive that members let their senators and congressmen know now of PTA's deep distress about what is happening to the pec1aI M'lk 1 p rogram an d the School Lunch Progrijm. , "The health of children may very well be in jeopardy!' Mrs. Baisinger sa.id, . "For many children, the hot meal with milk at school is the only nutritionally balanced meal they get. Many families simply will not be.able to afford school lunches at the new prices, nor will they qualify for the free or reduced. price lunches." f: . , Ca.Iend ar S.r·••• RU'l'L.AND - A memorial 1ervlce lor Mrs. VIrginia DeLegal Wll held by members rl. Lewil Manl~y American Le&lon Auxiliary 263 at a tneetinc Tuelday nlsht at the home of Mr~, William L. Smith, Participating in the service were Mrs. Allen Hampton, unit pre1ldent; Mro . Ernest Bowlei, and Mrs, Will Winston, chaplain. Singing ol "In the Garden," hymn of the month, waa Included In the service. , Mrs. Hampton gave a report of the Department American Legion convention held In Toledo and displayed the ribbon awarded to the untt for .the birthday roll call, a membership citation. It was noted that Mrs. Arnojd Rlcharda was presented a Book • of Freedom lor her outstanding • work as Department national ., aecurltychairwoman. This was ; presented to Mrs. Richards by I Mr8. Donald Miller, the 1972-73 · department president. ~ It wu announced that Mrs. 1 Ernest Bowles has been ap• pointed children and youth t chairwoman for Dilltrict a. A ~ communication from Mrs. l Devon Tipple, Eighth Dilltrlct ~. president, announced the ~ achool of instruction to be held : Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the ~ Nell House Motor Hotel in ! Colwnbus. She also noted that 1 the Eighth Dilltrict fall conference will be held at the Christ ' United Methodist " Chqrch In Jackson October 4. ' The application of Mrs. Ruth · Brown for membersl1ip was accepted. Mrs. Winston, chaplaln, reported that five cards had been sent to the sick and bereaved, Both Mrs. Stnith and Mrs. Hampton thanked the W' Dr T J BradshaW Dr, Milton Mason 1 makes it ever made BACK TO SCHOOL THE SHOE BOX Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription! ABETTE . PAINT You con trust your registered pharmacist ol woyss to follow . your doctor's prescription with care and accuracy. Your confldence is our proud boasr. · · ' Prescriptions Are Our Main Business MIDDUPORT, 0. ' 161' 3rd Ave. GAlli POLI S, 0. 446-1 641 ln51111 it wbtrt thot w11h fl. J1K1 ~tJu tin &t l tdtql.lllt wlrlnc. pllJ"lbilll tnd ,..nllf\1. 2·Silttd W1!.htr cltan~ llmlly·sl !t lalcls tl Rtlllllr..cl o.lictltoHIHnts. , • Flilwlna Httt It) Or)* ,.. .. , ~lo tllttlllnl l'lint lrnh. 1 Jlu. PTit ntnl Prton Ctrt In Wuh tr llld Drytr. BAKER FURN-ITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. RACINE - A picnic for Racine Wesleyan and Letart Falls United Methodist Churches was held at Portland, · SUnday. I Worship service was conducted by Rev. Howard $hlvely. After the service, an f •bundance of good food and -Efellowship was enjoyed. In ~ attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Lorna, Mr. and • Mrs. Ernest Shuler and Terry, • Mrs. Frances Roberts, Mr. and l Mrs. Curtis Johnaon, Mr . and RobertHJU, Mr. and Mrs. ! Kenneth WUt, Mr. and Mrs. Hdfard Ervin, Beverly, ! Tammy, Teresa , Herbie, : Howird, Jr., and Betty, and ~ Rev . and Mrs. Howard Shively, Gene, Blll, Jim, and John. We are continuing our efforts to hold pr ices down while we attempt to improve our service for the entire area . Sale $590 AU COMMITMENTS OF THE your money will be relundod with no _ ql!esth~n • asked by : Swisher & Loh•e Drug, 111 E . M1ln. Porrt erov & Dutton OqJQ StoreJ Middleport . Malt Orde rs Have cool clean i1lr tonight. Total ven•. tilallon . DELIVERY SERVICE Mason Furniture ~ Adv . Fillta. ' LILT SPECIAL ' PH. 77J-SS92 MASON, W. YA. Spray Deodorant Anti- Perspirant 8 oz . Sl ,89 Value AlKA· ·SECRET SECRET SElTZER Family Size Foil 36's $1.59 Value $1.25 Value $1.S9 Value liLT BODY WAVE $1.89 Value HEAD &SHOULDERS $1.65 Value Lotion Shampoo Your Family Size · Choice $1.95 Value Jar Shampoo Family Size $1 .63 Value Tube Shampoo lsode1tes·, ANil BACTERIAL Matchabelli · "GOlDEN AUTUMN" · COlOGNE SPRAY MIST Eau de love SPRAY COLOGNE Special Size threat ~7.1"'' NEW! Cover Stick Reg. $5.50 .$265 $345 NEW SIZE.! Inglish J!eathet: ALL~PURPOSE LOTION · BATH BEADS • Water soilening • Skin smoothing • Body rala1ing 22 1' I lit ( j, ( , ,;, ,, e POMEROY STORE WILL BE HONORED • - QANKERS MEET • The Group .Seven meeting of the Ohio Bankers Assocllllion was held Tuesday evening at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge, Nelsonvllle. Attending from the Pomeroy National Bank were Edl.!on Hobstelter, Dennill Keney, Don Nelson, Millie Midkiff, Maxine Rickard, Joan WoHe, Donna , Nelson, Bessie Sylvester, ~nda Weaver, George Hob. stetter, Doris Snowden, ,, Richard Poulin,. Marilyn .. Wolle, '. Maxine Orlfflth, 'Marilyn Robinson, . Kathy Stewart and Karen Sutherland. Call or visit: 161 Jrd Ave., Gallipolis 446-1641 AGREAT BIG THANKS TO THE CITIZENS NT'L. BANK FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF OUR JUNIOR FAIR AND FOR PURCHASING My FFA STEER-ALSO THE FARMERS BANK FOR PURCHASING MY FFA MARKET HOG. SLAtE REVIVAL A revival will get underwa.)' at the Snowville United Metllcidlat Church beginning , Sundlly and continuing through ~ Sept. 22 with the Rev. Howard . · Mayne, Albany charge paator, IPtlklng at 7:30 each evening. , Sptcial millie will be llrovlded , at 1001e Of the service•. The public Ia invited . \1 .,. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. Mlddle~ort, POMEROY the amount , Lose ugly fat or. ! Gallon '· .) ,' 992-2709 216 E. SECOND MONA DE)( cosh U .OO for a 10 day su pply a"ct 15.00 for twice 24,000 BTU OZ. :Mra. t_. S. lrd Ave . ure nuou s eKercite . Ch•n9t your life . , . st art tod ay . iDon We have reorganized our company for this purpose and will pass the savings ·along to our customers . Reg. 7.00 gal. ~-.. ~ you 6,000 to CLEANERS WlJI not nervous . No Picnic held. 1 I leu; .w; ig h leu. Contain• no dlltiQtr(OUI drUjt .JOd ' • Plans have been completed lor the wedding of Miss Judy Lynn Sopher, daughter of Mr. andMrs. -VernonR. Sopher, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and Danny Joe Hood, SOil of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hood, Pomeroy. The wedding wlll be an event or Sept. 28.at 8:30p.m, at the , 'P'lnity Chur~h In Pomeroy . . , 'J'he Rev. W. H. Perrin will officiate. A reception honoring · the couple wiU be held at the : Hood home on Locust St. - 'The bride-elect Is: a 1972 graduate or Meigs High School and Is employed at Elberfelds , 'Dept. Store. Her [lance, a 1970 . graduate of Meigs, is employed ' at Welker's Ashl8nd. 111.. 118pl and l imi-Y'"tltrt CARPETLAND Inc. ROBINSON'S s ror l 1ostnn wo!ghl tod.•v OR MONEY BACK. MONAO E.I\ II a tiny t lb let that will h&lp curb your desire for uceu: food. Ea t ;plans WE HAVE CLOSED OUR POMEROY STORE, CARPETLAND LOSE UGLY FAT m1ke Kell/ln.at:or -AIR -.CONDITIONERS ••••••••••••••••• president of the Women's Auxlllury of the Prvvidl'n1e ftll • 'F1ts YOU CAN'T BUY· PRESIDENT HOUSE PAINT DUnON'S Mini. For your CARPET NEEDS. Call or Visit '!'he l'um~ruy • Middleport l<>ymen's League Day will be held at the Naomi lluptlst Church Sunday. The event will gd underway with a dinner at 2 p_rn. The program will start at 3 p.m. with the Rev.,Samuel Jackson as 1 the speaker, Others to participate are the Rev. Henry Key, first vice moderator or U1e Providence Baptist Association; the Rev. L. V. Gause, second vice moderator; Mrs, Dorothy Thomas, · Complet~s MEIGS THEATRE JANET OYLER Janet C. Oyler, daughter of Mrs. Aloort S. Wol!, Rt. 2; Racine, and tbe late Mr. Wolf received· her diploma from tbe Tlmken Mercy Hospital School of Nursing · September 7. Sisler Margaret Mary, school director, presented the 27 diplomas to the class and Mrs . Jeanne Baum, assistant director, presented the nursing pins. Mrs, Oyler is a graduate of !Wclne High School and will be employed In specialized nursing. unit lor cards sent them during illneu, and a card ol thanks was read from the Del.eRal family . The meeting opened in ritualistic form with Mrs . Hampton being asaisted by Mrs. Sherman Butler, sergeant at arms. The door pri;.e was won by Mrs. Con Young, Mrs. Azalea Odlster was a guest. Mrs. Smith served fried chicken, hot rolill, slaw, lee cream, cake, nuts and mlnll!: 9- '."he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 13, ltn AKsocialiQII. l'ritc:heU is president of the Tlur Hcv . ~~ddle llufllnMllln is lea~uc . ~e n ral chairperson for the The public is invited to atl'"'~rum . Deacon Robert tend. "1uxiliary meets Laymen will meet APPI.F. GROVE - Several Oernlc'tl Jluush, Mrs. rncn1bers of the Apple Grove Wolfe and Claro Mae Women's Society of Christian wcru noted. Mrs, Lindll Servit-e wll!attllnd the Service h"d • a hous~wares Avrnon of Celebration to btl.• held at .•lrotlun. Rclr••hmen•· " •• "' Marietta Christ Ch"rch ~un· serv•d by Mr"!i. Florer1c " ' day. Stnlth, Mn. Shirley Ables Plans lor making a banner to Mr~. Donna HHL be taken to the service were Others attendln•° were discussed during a meeting Bertha Robinson, Mrs. this week at the Apple Grove Buck, Mrs. Opal Hupp, United Methodist Church . Ionu Hupp, Mrs. Alice BaiSI!r, Mrs. Donna Hill presided at Mrs. Btss Parsons, Mrs . the meetin~ during which time . Norris, Mrs. Eileen Buck, officers lor 1973-74 - were Belly Shiveley, Mrs . elected . They will be an- Jarrell, and guesll!, Mrs. nounced laler. The society Roush, Mrs. Erma Wilson voted to increase Its pledge for Mrs. Gr11dv. missions and to ord~r napkins . . . . . . . . .ll!"••lllljt and pot stratchers to be sold as a money making project. ' ' ~' • Mrs . Lucille Rhodes presented the program using . "Dominion of a Great Spirit" OPTOMETRISTS as her theme. The meditation was about an Indian boy. 181 N. Second Ave. Members sang "Faith Is the MIDDLEPORT Victory,'' and scripture was . PH. 992-3279 read by Vicky Ables, Mrs, .Robert8 Tha~ton spoke to the group on the Indians at Page, Ariz. ~T~h~·~ · ~~::_~~:~ 0 .. • UNDIROOE88UROERY . Mra. Margie Blake undtrweqtuaery Mondlly at the • Holler Medical Centtr. \ ~ "r~/.- T .8A..I • /'" ..4-;_ .-: ;~~ I Ludens Chocolate Covered Cherries Reg. 53' 44¢ t onasTM . pop - up- Renuzit Air Freshener 7 GZ. Reg, 49c Pampe rs $1.87 ~ .147 Value Overnight 12's 79¢ • ~~,.:. Cry'sta I Pack All Plasti ~ On the Rock GLASSES When You Are Away From Soap & Wotel , • In iha Car or Home 79c Value . 69¢ • J l!Jc 79~ Value , Daytime 30's ' . \1\lc Value 9 oz . 25's Reg. s1.29 . Daytime IS's Aerosol wash -ups! • Bar-B·O & 6each Pampers Newborn 30's $1.!\!1 Value , .•• Toddlers 30's $1.17 Value 95~ v. 61 l1!1 , I' • , ·' ~~ �II - Thf Dally Seotlnel, Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, ~"'*"';~ 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Sept. 13, 1973 • [ Cl ~ ~· d G R / f 19 Sentzne assz1 ze s et esu ts. ~h~~. ~H~~·h:!{:·~~~:·::.~ For Sale or Trade Call 991 139:i' WANT ADS 0 1No"e •~c't.f:~~N • 5 P M .. Oay B ~ t ore Pu~lrtallon Monday Dead l ine~ Canceltatton Notice · RUMMAGE a m Corrections Will be atcep led until 9 am for Day of PublicatiOn Sale-· Corner Lo,ust Street ~nd Sycarnor e , Now th ru ~uprtm1ber lllth . y a rn till >J p.rn xc~pt Sun d.!tV The Publrsher r eserves t he right 10 edr t or r~jecl any Ads deemed ol)fectlonal The in the Area VAR 0 Sale , ~rl day and Saturday, Off R: t 124 on Rt publisher will not be responsible 375, t•tth house Some an t.ques and .good clolh1n; . for more than pne i ncorrect Insert roo . other nice 1m$c items RATES q 12 3fp • .• •. • For 't'ant Ad Service S cents per Word one msert lon FABRICS, Biggest lt ttle shop M inimum Charge 15c the area , over 1.500 yds 12 cents per word thre e Polyes ter double 1\n lts in consecutive ln$ertions coordlniUed co lor s New fa ll 18 cent s r er word six con shipment tusl arn ... cd , all secull\le inse rt iOns first qu.:.l •tv from narne brand 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa •d t tniiiS SA 98 values for s-2 .98 ads and ads pa id wlthm 10 days ss 98 \lalues tor 53 79, S6 98 CARD OF THAN~ ; ~tnd 57 98 11a1ues tor $3 98 Also & OBITUAR Y" cotton prints a11d solids . Sl SQ for SO word m1nlmvm . crushed velv et nnd den1m Each add itional word 2c. You must see it to believe It BLIND ADS Carolina Fabrics on Route 7, Addit1onat 15c Charge per one halt mite north of Ct1es rer. Advert 1semen1 . Ohio at Henry Hunte r OFF ICE HOURS residence Dr1ve a lilfle, save 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally , a tot 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 9 12 Jlp Saturday FOA M to fill your old couch and ch air cushions Standard SIZe , In Memory on tv $9 ~5 Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E Mam Street IN MEMORY or our dear 991 7554 brother m ta w and uncle " Lee B 31 :JOtc Denney " on today htS btrth day, sept 12 YARD SALE Thursday. Frtday and Saturday fr om 11 t1ll6 on Our hear ts still ache with old Rt 33, 4 miles north of sadness l a~rg round s Sec ret tear s st1\l f!ow 9 11 )tp What tf mean t to lose vou ---.----------~ No one w•ll ever Know When days are dark. and dreary F!V E family yard sale , Sept 13, 14 and 15 Starts 10 am G•g · And everyth •n g goes wrong We seem 10 hear you wh.sper , Saw 18950ak Table , CB rad 10, clo thing, furniture , m1sc , " Cheer up and carry on " F rank Hudson res 1den ce Each t1me we see your p1cture. you seem to sm tie and sa y, ac r oss from Raetne Food ' 10on 't cry . t 'm only s1eep 1ng , Market 9 11 Jlc we will meet aga.n some day " Sadly missed by Be tty Reed KOSCOT KOSMET IC S & WIGS Sep tember Spec1 a ts are and Crysta L and Judy Ha ll Lemon Fac1a1 Bath , Bath & 9-13 ltp Sh ower Get, J r Fac1al Mask , Ko~ er Kotes , L1qu1d Rouge , Hatr Sprays , Shampoos , " K" Beauty Bars, Suntan Spray and others Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992 5113 Man.y thanks to ou r new l!lnd r egular Your to Know custo mers . 9) 1 tfc and 'be informed of the func t1ons of your gove rnment are YARD Sale , Fr1day and err.bod•ed '" publ•c not1ces In Saturday. Larkm Street. that se lf QO\Iernment charges Rutland . 1 snow tt re , 800 x 14, all Ctttzens to be informed . 1 regular t~re . Westinghouse thtS news pap er urges every Record player and albums 2 clt tren to read and s tud y these Davenports , etc notLces we strongly adv1se 9 13 2tc I hose cttdens , seekmg furth er infon nat10n , to exerc1se their PI ANO tun ing Kar l l(ebler , ,ngh t o f ac cess to pub liC Mason . West Vtrgmia Call recorf'lr and pub liC meet mgs 773 5535 9 13 ltp v • -•' • .~ .... •• .. ~ •. • • •• "" ... ~· •' • • - PUBLIC NOnCES Right NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance wtth an Order of Sal e on Part1f1on 1ssued by the Court of Common Plea s of Metgs County , Oh to, m th e case of Edna H1ll , et al 1 Plainttffs, vs Garnet Entsm.nger et al , Defendants, bemg Case No 15.085 In said Court 1 will offer et public auc tion at the front door of the Court House Of Meigs County, Pomeroy , Ohio, on the 17th day of September 1973, at 10 00 a .m. , the follow ing descrtbed real estate , to wit The followmg described rea l estate s-ituated tn R: utland Township , Metgs County , Ohio, and mor e particularly descr ibed as follows, to wit PAR CE\.. NO 1 Beginning 53 rods we s t from t he southeast corner of Sectron 3j, ToWn 6, and Range 14 of the Ohio Com pan y's Pur. chase at a stake , then ce nor th 162 rod s, then ce West 54 rods , thence south 80 rods 22 and two lh frds lin ks , th ence ea sr 12 rods, then ce south 33 rods and 17 etnd one th.rd lmks , thence west 12 rods , thence south ,.7 rods and 10 links, ~ t~ence east S.f rods to the pla ce of beAmnma . con tatning 52 15 acr_es_,_ more. gr less EXCEPT I NG THEREFROM that port10n tl'1ereof descnbed as follows , tO·Wif " EXCEPTION Be;ng a strip of ground 66 feet m w•dth o.,er and across the above descr ibed 52 ,15 acre tract of land used tor a railroad nght of way and being 33 feet on each S1 de of the ce nterlm e as now located through said prem1ses, sa •d Width or 66 feet to obtain except at s uch po 1nts as a t~uarter W1dfh may be necessa ry for embankment, conta1ntng 1 65 acres more or less , and be ing th e sa me premises conveyed by Nathan Entsm 1nger et us to the Michigan Kanawha and Railway by wa rrant y de ed dat ed August 1, 1906, re:corded in Volum e 95 , Page 394 of lhe Deed Recor ds of Me1gs Counly , Oh io Lea-v mg In Parcel One above described 50 SO acres, more or less PARCEl NO 2 Begtnning for a reference po int at the middle of the east line of Section 33, Townsh ip 6, Range l4 of the Ohio Company ' s Pur c ha se, thence west 53 rods, then ce south 43 and one th1rd rods to the po int of beginnmg, which point Is al so the southwes t corner of parcel of land for merty owned by Alexa nder Braley , thence south l8lf2 rods or to the northwest corner of a tract of land formerly owned by Ruel Bral ey , then ce eas t 26 rod s or to the rtorth east corner of a tract of land formerly owned by Martin En ts minger , thnce north 18 117 rods , thence west 26 rods along said Alexander Br aley 's sou th l1 ne to the place of begmnmg , con ta ining 2 75 acres more or Jess Excepting and reserv 1ng the coa l iJnd mm1ng r 1g hts heretofo re sold to Ohio PoW er Company as rec orded 1n Vol 209, Page 269, Me1g s Coun t't' Deed Records reference to wh ic h tS hereby made for a more part•cular descr ipt•on of th is reservation The appnused value of the real estate Is ss,soo 00. Terms of sa le Cash In hand upon deli very of deed . I Robert T Hartenbach, Sher1ff of Meigs County , Ohio II) 16, 2S 30 191 6 13, 5tc A thought for the day· Bntish philosopher Bishop Richard Cwnberjand said, " It is better tq wear out than rust out." We talk to you like a person WMP0/1390 . ON YOUR DIAL ,. \ / WILL DO BOO KK EEPING lN MY HOME WRITE BOX 293, MIODLEP ORT , QH IO. 9 1J-6tp 882· 2811 Sale New H~ven , W Va . Lost ROOM house . fireplace, snme 5Sx 10 Oelrolter with 3 Ex wall to wall ca rpeting , 3 pandos. $3 ,,.95 bedroom s, fu ll bas~menl , 2 SOx tO Ri cha r d son ~ 51,695 car ~a ra; e- , $150 a month Ctt ll 60x 12 Champ ion Deluxe, Soi ,4 95 (30;t) HJ 6126 SOx iO Ri ll_ Cra ft , S2 ,99S , ext r8 9 13 tltp sha rp -------------60)( 12 Cham p 1on , $4,495 60x 12 PMC , S4.995 51)( 12 Buddy Cus tom , $4 .295 Auto 44)(11 Regent , $3,795 1969 RAMBLER: , SSOO Phone 61Jx12 Buddy, St995 991763 1. 60KI2 New Moon , 54,oi9S 9 11 12tc 48x10 Valiahl , 52,795 -------------THESE are mos tly all tate 1962 CA DILLA C, fatr cond1t 1on model homes Bnd th e prices Call 991 2974 . inc lude your de lrvery and 9· 11 3tc comple te se t up So lor an --'-----------hOnest to goodness good deal, s top m today at Berry Mill er 1970 CHEVROLET truck, J, ~ .on Wtlh 8• 7 ft camper Ca ll 882 Mobde Home Sales. 70S Fa rson Street. Belpre, Ohio, 29 15 9 7 6fp Phone -423 9531 , closed Sun -------------~ days P S Due to the Road Co n struction on Farson SALE or trad e, 197Q For d Slr eet. please enter our lot Ga lnte 500 A1r condll•on1ng beS tde the Ken tucky Fried Pr ice 5900 Phon e 949 2115 C Ch•cken Res tavr ant on w Rt ce 9·12 3tp Wash mgton Blvd 9-13·6tc 1969 VOLI<;SWAGE N Call 992 --~-----......-----6021 CAS H paid for a ll makes and 9 11 lfC models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 1968 DOD GE Dart. 6 cy lmder . 4 13 tfc e)(cetlent runnmg ConditiOn SBOO Ca ll 949 281 5 after 6 p m 10 x 45 MOBILE home wrth new 9-11 -l tc turn,ture on 1 acre tot w1th good we ll and sept1c tank Land conta ins sma ll pond.• For Call 742 3810 FUE L oil Circu lating- heat er , 9 12 4tc 75,000 BTU Wtlh e lectriC - - - - - - - - - - -- - lgn tto r and automalfc con 14 x 65 TRAILER , 2 bedroom . trois , l1 ke new S125 Phone very good cond iti o Phon e 773 992-761 1 SB05 9 13 2tc 8 22 lfc 1 KEYS , AROUND noon On Aug Jl.ln tne Pomeroy par kino lot al the area around Meters Nos 89 to 93 , Plene phone 378 638 2 9 Ht p Employment Wanted BABYS IT TI NG any f1m e m my home ed•th Rose , AnhQU!ty , OhiO ..._ 9 11 12tc _____ _______ _ WILL PAI NT hovses and roofs Free est•mates Call 992-397 4 9·5 12tp Help Wanted WOMAN for bookkeeper and general off•ce work Sugar Run Flour Mtl!, Pomeroy, OhtO 9-11 Jtc ------------~- BABYSITTER wanted Call997 2904 after 5, or 992 9965 9 12 Jtp -------------- ____________ _ 1967 CHEVR OLET 6 cyli nder , automat 1c 4 door Earnes tm e Haym•an, Long Bottom . Oh10 Ca ll 98539 10 9-9 6tc 9hro ---------------- EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works , E Main St , Pomeroy All kmds of sa lt '(<later pellets, water nugg ets, block salt and own Oh10 Rtver Salt. Phone 992 3891 6·5 lfc -------------- -------------- --------------BEA UT IFUL wa lnvt s tereo rad 10 tape Comb 1nat•on , am fm rad1o , 8 tra ck tap e deck Balance $114 66. or ·t erms are ava •!able Call 992 3965 9 7 tfc ---------WILK INSON small eng me sa les --- and servi ce, 820 Jrd St ret , Mldd leporl. Lawn mower and chain saw repa ir Free p•c kup and de li ver y. Phone 992 309'2 Also Briggs and Stratton and Tec ums!!h part s B 22 30tc -------------- ___________ __ _ ------------- --------------- -------------- ----------------------------------------- '• ' ....... 22 FT CAM P ER pull type La yton And a school bus made •nto camper Phon e 742 3437 9 11 Jlp -------------UP HOL STER your own fur . n1lur e We have al l the sup . pl1es you will ne ed Up holstery Fabncs, a very large select•on of nyl ons, \le t vets, Herculon , vinyls - 1n cotton pr in ts, also remnants . Foam for c ush 1o n s and P"ri O! n '] e::u .. tap, denims, ca mbr 1c, foam glue, liPPI:!I.i, springs an d clips, chipboards, legs , se wmg lhread, dac ron , tacks , webbing. well cord . cotton . swivet bases, and a ll other supplieS you will need New furnitur e at low, low pr 1ces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E. Main, 992 7554 ' ____________a_:~~tc 1912 YAMAHA 350 Roodb lke . 1500 Ca ll 742 3295 9-12·3lc 19 73 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA CH IN OS left In layaway All bvllt n'r to buttonho le, do stretch sewing and fancy sltt chlng Pay just 548 75 cas h or term s avallabl~ rredC ·Ins ~c<!e pted . Pnone 992 298,. 9·12 6tc E L ECTROLUX Va c uum Clean ers com plete wlt h at . ta chments. cordw lnder and palnl s pray Used but In l•ke new condition Pay '34 45 cash or budget p lar, ave liable Phon e 992.298-i 9-12 _________ _.. ___ _ 6tc . Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Mondav 1hru Sa turday ~06 E, Main, Pomeroy , Q.. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0. 992-3954 or 992-1349 It Must Be Right or we wrll tMaNeit Right. From the laraest Bulldoler Radiator to the ~mau esr Heater Lorl! Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectallst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph:lYn-2114 a 4 30 Dotly, 8 12 Sat 1 1 111e ~- H. Rawling s Sons B1Jtld1ng 992 -2101 Mtddleport, 0 . Pomeroy '• Gene's Body Shop Ph. 992-5271 Awmngs Unde rptnmng O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, R:t . 124, now back to work Complete front end service, tvne up and brake service Wheels balanced electronicall y All work guCJranteed . Reasonable rates Phone 742 ·3232. __.· 2 18 ttc __________ ___ Lmcoln Hill-Pomet ny, o. Comp le tP. mob tle hom e serv tce - plus g1ga nll c diSplay of mob tle homes a lways available at Real Estate For 5ale ClElAND 6oa REALTY E. MAIN~--­ POMEROY POMEROY Ph story frame, 3 large bedrooms Ba th D1n1ng room Lovely k1tchen w1th range and lots of ca binets Ut1 ilty spa ce. Hot wafer heat . Atr cond . Carpeted Garage and storage Lots of remodeling Close to school and st ore $19,500 00. SYRACUSE Located m new addition Aboul 2'12 years old Owner has bee n transferred 3 n1ce bedrooms w1fh closets Modern ba th. ut1lity s pace K1tchen ha s lots of cabinets Hardwood floor s. Carport La rge lot $20,000 00 MIDDLEPORT I floor plan 3 bedrooms Bath Dm1ng room ' New ca b1nets 1n lhe k1lchen . New furnace . TV room New floor cove ring Por ches Full ba semen t. 2 car garage and work shop Double lot $13,000 00 RUTLAND 1 s tor y fr ame, 3 n1 ce bedroom s wl fh c losets . Bath Ni ce k itchen and din1ng area Full ba•ement wllh s how e r Porches. Storm door s and w1ndows Electnc hea t 51 acres $18,500 00 OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992 -2259 II no answer 992-2568 Heating - Air Cond. Relrlgero tlon . Plumbing • Electrical Applloll(u . Auto Air Cond. - Rtsldtntlol or Commercial. I 215 N. Second · Phone 992-3509 •. 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed. Painting ASpecialty Area ' s Most Reasonable Prices u. z•. PRE -FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO, 173-5554 M..on, W. Vo . .-'I PRICE Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Com plete Home Remodeling . • • • • r --------------- -------------- -=------------- --------------- HOUSE for sale , located In Bradbury , Call 99273 63 alter 6 p m 9·5·l01C I lui p •• i.....n HOlJSE In Ra ci ne, 9 room s, l lJ-z HARRI SON'S TV service ond se rvi ce ca lls Phone 992 -2522. balhs, basement and new 2-9-tfc built ;n kitchen Ca ll 9~9 3801 or 4d ?515 9 9·6tc -------------- --------------- wo•k 4. Orb 5. Anllaltun specialty (2 wds.) 6. Without help 7. Recent 8, Give whirl (2 wds ,) 9. Immovable 10. Nigerian ct ty 16. Indo- Amerl· Zt. Word nf compan · son 28. lndl&enrt• 30. Troubled 31. Marry , old style 33. Quebec's patron tree 23> Mother of Castor and Pollux 34. En!t'anc~ 35, Dolt 36. Wee bird 37. To a 38. Cat ch man Zl. Victim 22. Central can nesian island U 'llliW I Priot .. - - ... AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFEl.LOW One letler SJmpl v s1ands lor another. In this sample A 1s used for the three 'L's, X lor the two O's, elc Single letters, apostrophes, the lenglh and formallon of 1he words are all hints Each Tia) I he code letters ore dtfferent XOBPW WMSJ 'V V BPU WMSD KGRS KUBN WB OS XZQ ZBW HBZTPLSQ WGDS XZQ HBZTPLSQ Yesterday's C~yptoquote : NOT TO BE ABLE TO GRPW OLD IS JUST AS RIDICULOUS AS TO BE UNABLE TO OUTGROW CHILDHOOD.-C. G. JUNG ( IC 1973 K m ~~r Features Synd1cate, Inc.) .. •• '" NORTH + K964 • 752 t AQJJ +QIO ..••• . WEST +Q753 ' I Impala Custom Coupe 6 Chevy Pickups I NAME _ _ _...:....__ _ _ __:.__ I I I PRESENT ADDRESS- - - - - I I SINGLE _ ___,___ MARRIED ~-I I I NO. OF CHILDREN--~--'· I It's year end t;me at Pomeroy Motor That means you ca n own a '73 Chevrolet Capnce, Impala, Chevelle, Nova or Vega at a once in · a-year price Right now at Pom eroy Motor, we have 15 brand new '73 Chevrolets to choose from In virtua lly all models and co lors -------------------------· Mail to Barr- Circle Development, Inc., 750 First Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or hand to Mayor John Zerkle, or leave at the mayor's office, in Middleport. For more information call collect 446-3746 . Your Chevy Dealer "' 13 PLACE 'TillS OF LONG HAIR OVER HIS FACE." 'AKQ1083 • 975 + Jll Pass Pass It 4+ 2• Pa ss 1+ 2• Pass lASOLINE ALLEY Pass Openrng lead- •J "" By Oswald & James Jacoby '" " When Tmtram de Lronesse arnved at Kmg Arthurs court he had already established a repu~llon as the best kmght in " Cornwall. What wasn't known was thai he also was a top _,. bridge player This gave htm a chance t9 "' work a beaul1ful swtndle agams t none other than Str Lance the hrst t1me he got '' mto thelotgame. " ' Str Gareth , s1ttmg East, ov· ertook Tn•lram 's jack of " ' hearts with the queen and continued with the 10 and ace Tristram proceeded to ruff ·:~. h1s partner 's good heart in order to lead a diamond . If Trt s lram had not made this play. Lancelot would have latd down h1 s ace of spades ,.. when he got in and then !i.,. ne sse d against Trtstram ' s queen after the Jack dropped As 1l was Lance lol gazed long and hard agamst the coon· try bumpkin who had already shown his prowess with sword shteld Could he be equally • and good with cards' · Ftnally , Lan ce lot decided that Tri s tram would never wa s te a trump If he he ld an honor He d1d play his a ce of spades , but after Gareth 's jack dropped Lancelot tried to drop the queen with dummy's kmg . !NEWSPAPERENTEFIPAISEASSNl "' ... -· -· l ..•l THINK I'LL MAKE IT Oi<AY, NANCY. I!VE. oor 10 PiCK UP1HE PIECES OF MY UFE .. FIGURE OUT WHAT 10 .-11r::::: DO NE)(f. FL/GIIr 82 70 CENT7?1lLC17Y1 CHICAGO AND NEW 'tORK LM:1W l:IOI!ROIN(j AT 17ATE MJMIJER 6 • -· IIl! II • ALLEY OOP •• •• ..•.. .... :. :.. • u:e: J:H!M@l!1 ... = .•... 1+ .. of"IUaffti""' ~~ NiP)IHiei _ _. •.<! Theblddtng It"' been West Norlh F.ut .. :I. ...... . DISHWASHER POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr, • = •• •• • Serving Meigs, Gallla, Mason Counties Open M.on.·Sat, Til 6100 P.M. PHONE :• ..• 992·2111 " ' 13 South '' Pa.s 'I Dble Pasl You . South hold +Q 8 6 4 2 •2 t A 4 +A K J I 7 What do you do now' A- Pa ll Thll pcnoiiY ohould b< aub1tanUal and dou not appur lhnt your olde ••• mako 1 olam TOll AV'S QUESTION Instead of douhlln~ your partner has pa.,cd 1h~ two dtRntond s Who1 2t ---·- - THAT'S ALL TH' GOSS IP I GOT FER TOOl\'/, LOWEEZ.'I·· 'TODAI( FOil. ''~HOwAND'TfLL' I HAVe 6ROU6HT w eR~JmeK~ rus . do y o~dnnow '! The kiwi bird hu nootrlls In Its bill . 11 snlflaat Its food - POMEROY PH. 992·2126 OPEN EVES. TIL 8 +9 6>4 + 832 SOUTH IDl +A 1082 • 964 t K6 AKJ7 North-South vu lnerabl e West North East South "' So come on In and look over our selechon K1ck a tire or two Take a test ride Then sl l down with us and we' ll work out a great deal oo the car of your choice But don't wa1 f. See while we still have a wide selection of new Chevrolets POMEROY MOTOR CO. +J t1084 2 00 2 Chevelles 1 Nova 1 Vega EAST 'J •• ••• ' Ill Carlos THE YEAR'S MOST POPULAR PRICES ON '73 CHEVROLE IS·THE YEAR'S MOST POPULAR CARS. .------------------------, Sir Lancelot fools himself '" 2 Monte p01drry hu•Uuru- OVAL (Filling out and returning the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE ~YOU, but only ex presses your interest in possibly renting an apartment. Reduced rents are available if you qualify on the basis of income.) WIN AT BRIDGE ••• Thi> •lw.Jif~ o/lhl.tll{r h) romr. in the I XQPVWL - XZBZ -·•v' An•wer~ Vt.R l~D 3 Caprices 6 Impalas RENTAL SURVEY WSSZXKSUL. • J LtiXIIIIIJ RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS CRVPTOQUOTES '- I Ill ••• I Jumbt ... IAOOY JOLLY FOtiLI Yerkrd•r'• DAILY CRYI'TOqUOTE- Here's how to work it: NBUUJ R CO. Now manre the circled !etten to rorm the aurpriH anawer. u . suneoted br the abo•• cartoon. (AMwe r. tomarraw , EXWGSZW Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Gould ul MoriPll.a spent Sunday with lu:r parents, Mr and Mrs. f' rancts Morris Mr. and Mro Scott Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth and Kathie, of Sclol.ov ill spent several days visiting her parenls, Mr , und Mrs. Theron Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wad- •nd c h11dren and 1 friend <If Pllll•d lphla, P• spent two weeks wilh Mr W¥dsworlh's Hrandmother, Mrs. Edlla Pickens Mrs. Glady• 1'urley and son l.arry of Dexter spent Monday with her son and daughter-ln. law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth "l'urley. I I I KJ' I OS ~worth Hill . sai nt MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VSW ' L rnt•mhcn;. Mrs. l ..rJ~i m& Simpsoo was til last we ·k with a virus, She left Sunday fvr Columbus to visit with her daughter, Mrs . Murlun Kni~hlstep and Alicia. Mr. un<l Mrs Watd Foster a nd family or Columbus spent ~evcral days with their purenL, , Mr. and Mrs. Charley Foster a nd Mr . and Mrs. Albert POMEROY Unllcrllmble thtfle rour Jumble~, one letttr to tach 1qu11re, to rorm rour ordinar)' wordl. r1ver U. Horses 42. P1lscner or bock '! or JWJ!MIDm; IJ..J 4o>-'v ..-~ ,_ 60. llahan ' 11n The l.tfc of Paul was w escn tcd by Mrs . ~'run ccs Wilcoxen. Refreshments home rnaUc ice L"rf!lllffi, cake, Ills, rofree, nu ls and m inis were scm.'d by the hostci!S, II Sliisted by her mother , Mrs. M ~rle Housh to twelve ... .,.... r,; Everyone Can/ 18. S1ar In Lyra 19, Dlsconsot alc ZO. Noble· l'rus,, quul<t was discusst'd and filled . M1t•1• whkh a pn,grum ..•• A ~ull Una l=amfl¥ YOU CAN IUV AT LANDMARK - Vuterday'c Answer devices -------------- -------------- handl · ing AU WEATHER ROOFING CO. -------------- 1 39. &rern- • ROOFING, FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING. 1 -------------- wrlter fli (2 wds.J Ph. 742-6271 --------------DOZER and back hoe work, cal~ 2. Tho l'cquo<l'• ¥kitlflCI' 3. Hack answer ••• For Free Estimate RON SHEPARD , Floor, Wa ll R:em odel mg, Ceramic t ile baths. Box 280 , Rut land 742 3664 6-26 ttc 11011' 111 t DQnW•Il· halls 28. Almost 29. Kind or trumpet 30. Em1ssary 31. Kind ol rice 3%, MOUrtl · [ul 35. "The Hun" 38. Defitllte negati'e HOG,G & ZUSPAN thii'IJ Vt'I'!ICS . &ri t>tUI'!' t'cadlnM wus Psa lm 68 : II , Clulalluns 6: 10, Matthew 9::n. Jlcudlng " It Lives lo Aoy I .. n~uu~e" lirsl and second verses of the hymn "Send the IJuht" and prayer by Vera Bccl(lc. ln the busi ness session, conducted by Mrs. Gretta rtrtd 1'he Es ther Mlsslonury Society mel Monday evenirtfl , S.pl, 10 with Mts. Mildred Hart, hQfltel8 ut her home . The meeting opened with devotions In charge of Mra . Isabe l Simpson. The group S/lOfl " I Love To. Tell '!'he SWry" llrst music: r Built to Yaur'Specs Dtllvtrtd Ia Job Silt --------------- -------·- --·----' 1 ROOM house With beth In Rutland , a ir (Ondlti on e d, carpeted , ga1 furnact, dish WI S her ~ doubl• oven , range, double oar age, lug e urport , ,. acres clea red end fen cfcL small bern end other bulldinOI. Phon e 614-1•2 68JA 5 JO ltc ----.,..----------..~ tion• Subside 11. Nola n . Eggsha\',ed 11. 1n t e know • Z%. Trad•· tiona! Jewish song (2Wds.) llittor drop 25. Domestic · • rabbit :,. (2wds.) • 27. Ancient ASK US ABOUT Real Estate For 5ale 3 BEDROOM house l'h ooTn~. for mal dlf!lng room, t room . kitc hen , tamlly room , cer garage, full bosement, on acre lot Loca ted In R:lggs Crut Manor Phone 992 3863 before 3 p m enct uk for Mr Ingel s or ce ll Gene Riggs ai 98 5·3595 or 9~ ". "'M9 8 26·1fC annota- I ponds and septic tanks, dft · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO chlng service , top soil , fill dirt , limestone . B&K Phone 992-2550 All work guaranteed Escav oting . Phone 992 5361 or 992-3861 CONCRETE 9 1-tfc READY MIX delivered right to vour pro[ect Fe st and easy, Free ELNA and' White Sewing estimates Phone 992·321 .. . Machines · . Serv 1ce on all Goegte ln Re ady -Mix Co . • makes Reasonable rales Middleport, Oh io The Sew1 ng Cenler ,' Mid 6 30-flc dl eport , Ohto 11 16 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WILL TRIM or cut trees an d REA SO NABLE rates. Ph , ~~6 sh rubbery , also , clean out 1 4182, Gallipolis , John Russell , Owner and Opere1or. ba semen ts , att Jcs . and etc 5 12-tfc Call 9493221 or 742 4441 • 83 1 30tc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service DEAD STOCK. - Will remnvP Phone 949-J821 at a reasoni!lble charQe Call FURNISHED Racine, Ohio 245 5514 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath and Cr1tt Bradford 8-23- 901 < kitchen, carport and large 5-1·tfC -NEI GLER S FOR HOUSE ~-------------river lol Asktng 510,500 00. BUILDE RS CA LL GUY EXCAVATING, do!lr, looder NEW LISTING and backhoe work: septic NEIGLER , RA CIN E, OHIO SPEC IAL - 7 rooms, good tanks Installed, dump trucks 9 11 -JOtp and lo -boys for hire ; will haul bath, reasonable kttchen, front -----~-------fill dirt. top soil, limestone • an d back porches C1ty water . TiM E: to check that o 11 or gas and gravel , Call Bob or Roger fu r na ce for winter Dirty gas, Ohio Power $2800.00 Jeffers, day phone 991·1089 ; furna ces cosl fuel and could n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992NEW LISTING cost a lite Call P. & J Home 5232 . OUT - New 3 bedroom home, Maintenance 992 ·3509, 215 N 2 11-tfc Seconc;t , M1cldleport air conditioned, washer and a 23 30t c EXCAVATING Dozers, largci dryer, bar~n kitchen, Obi. s ink, and smalL Backhoes and patio, and garage. 65 of land AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce bee n load ers on track end tlrea ; $19,000.00 cancelled? Lost your Dump lruck - Lo -boy ser operator 's tr cens e Ca ll 992 NEW LISTING vice . Se pt1c tanks Installed. 1428 George !Bill) Pullins, phone NEAR STORES - 1 block from 6 15-ttc 992-2411 or 99H402 courthouse . 7 room s, and 2 9-tfc slorage 2 Apartments. should Weal Estate For Sale be renovated mto good incom e SEPTIC TANKS AROBlC 2 BE DROOM hou se, J years old, SEWAGE SYSTEMS property Only $3500 00 car petmg , btg kitchen W1th CLEANED, REPAIRED. NEW LISTING lots of cab1nets , 112 acre of MILLER SANITATION, IN TOWN - 2 bedrooms with ground , Racine, Ohio Call STEWART, OHIO PH 662· 949 4998 large closets, modern kitche n, 3035 9 12 tfc IO·•·tfc la rge ltvlng w1th gas fir eplace Gara ge and full basement 15 ACRES fo r sale, 5 room SE WING MACHINES . Repair $16,500 00 house , bath , and 2 car garage service, all makes. 992-2:184. Natural gas Ca ll 74 2· 3502. The Fabr ic Shop, Por1eroy . GOOD BUSINESS Authorized Singer Seles end 9-12 Me TAXI SER VICE - 31ale model Se rvice We Sharpen Scissors . cabs in good c ondition. 2 have i!l ROOM S and utility room , 3·29 lfc power and a ir. For quick sa le upsta irs , 4 r ooms and vt llltv room , downstatrs Large FOR FREE es timates an ol S6500 oo yar d Ca ll 992 7227 anyllm e alum ln um Siding . Storm BE ONE JUMP AHEAD AND aft er 1 p m Doors and Windows, Car . BUY IT NOW. PROPERTY IS ports , M~rquees and R:alllng , 9 12·ltp ON THE RISE . ~hone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio. Carl Jacob 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln Sales Representative v. v . Hill . li ving room, kitchen, John son and Son, Inc bath and ut il it y room , extra large lot over 1 acre. Has 6·22-tfc driv eway 513.000 Coli Sunday after 12 noon : on MOBILE home reparr, Elec weekdays after 5 p m , 992 - trl ca l plumbing end heating 3247 Phone 992-5858. 8-5 ltc 1-15-tfc - - ------------ ~,. v CONSTRUCTION Atr Conditioners 1220 Wa •htngton Blvd 423 -7521 BELPRE, O P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Spectalist Whee l Alignment -------------1-'--~---,-----, MILLER MOBILE HOMES 5. Travt• ll n ~ bof! II, Tar'• erecllng 12. Euphoric 13. Halt or a pair If.. Make I r----___,·)=: · ::::: · -~-,::;:::::=====~ Sale 9 11 lt c The Syracu se Rac1ne Reg•onal Sewer D• str•ct Board COUPLE of e ld erly people want of Tru stees shall ho td a Publi c: someone t o lfve •n .an d do l1g ht Hear ing for all res 1dent s of housework woman 's til but Sulton Township, Meigs County , Will take ca re of her hu sband . Oh10 for the purpose of com · Phone 992 267 3 plymg w1th the Env •ronm e-nta l 9 11 ltc Prot ect 1o n Agency " lnter1m Procedur es" for th e ROUTE workers tor Co n Preparat1on of Env.ronmental solldated Foods Fuller Brush Assessments f..or Munr c •pal Top comm 1SS10n Wr 11e R L Was te Water Proje cts Lent. 637 Hi gh Stree t. Subjects lobe discussed at the Nelson\li ll e, Oh1o Or call 753 hearing are the proposed wa s te 1594 water facilities for the Dtstr•ct 9 11 3tp and the effec ts of the works on land use Also . one of the pur poses of the hea r ing Is to d1scuss the po ter'ltia l env ironmental Wanted To Buy •mpacts of th e wor ks or plan CA LF feeder Phone 7.4 2 3985 and a lt ernilt•ves to 1! , 9 7 6t c All data comp Lied to date on the proposa l fac 11Jty w1ll be available tor publ 1c re \IL ew and CORNER c upboards , wall cu pboard s, chests, old guns, drSCUSSiOO a ny co nd1t 10n P. lso blu e decorated stoneware . Wnte ' SYRACUSE RA CINE P 0 Box 44, Martmsburg, REGIONAL SEWER Ohio, ,.3935 or ca ll 1·484 4440 DISTR tCT BOARD after 7 p.m OF TRU STEES ...._ B·i -90tc ,.. Pres1denl Edwm Neul ll•n g NO I Copper , 60c, Radtalors . JOe , brass. 20c, batteries, 90c each, c lean. dry Gmseng V1ce Presrdenr roo u J $60 alb Ye llow root, $4. Albert H1ll , Jr May app le, SOc per lb M A Hall , Reedsville . Coli 378By Sec ret ary Treasu rer 6249 Freeland S Norr1 s 7 31-ttc - -------------191 13 11 01 12, 2lc WANTED for au ct•on, household goods Tool s, most anyth ing Of vt~ lue . Will buy or - PUBLIC NOTICE se ll on commission Will ha ul Se ated bids will be rece ived at • Cal l 992 -3354 or 992 2792 the offi ce of the Clerk of the Hayman's 7 25-tfc VIllage of Syra cuse, Syracuse, es , Ohio, un hl 12 00 Noon on the OLo-f~;;-j~~~~~-~blk 11th day of October, 1973, to r the cloc s, Ice bo)(es. bra ss beds, pur chase of lh e follo w.ng dtshes or com plete described rea l estate hou seh olds Wr ite M o Miller, Rt 4, Pom eroy , Oh io. The followmg descr ibed real estate Situated m the VIllage of call 992 6211 Syracuse , Town Sh ip of Sutton , 5 13 ttc and Coun ly Of Me1 gs, and State - - - - -- - -- - - - -of Oh io, and l:lounded and descr•bed as fo ll o-ws For Rent Lots No Sevehty Three. Sevenly Four , Seventy Five and HOUSE FI.)R rent S room s and llfteen fee t off th e east side of bath, Rac ine area Ca ll 992· Lot No 77 as per deeds on 5858 record In the Re corder's Off ice 8 30·1fc found '" Volume 30, Page 22 1, Vo lume 38, F'ag e 399, and 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Volume 39, Page 19? , Meigs unfurnished .apartments County Deed Re cords Phone 992-5434 R: efe re nce Deed Vol 254 4-12.tfc Page 413 . Deed Records Me1 gs Co unty , Oh 10 HOU SE FOR Rent 5 rooms and Sard property IS to be so ld and bath , Ra ci ne area Ca ll 992· conv eyed to the highest tildder 5858 upon the fotlo wln$1J terms . Cash 8 29 ttc In hand , an d sub1ec t to all real - - - - - - - - - - - - -- eS I<tt e taxes be com lng due on l ROOM upstairs furnished and after lhe date of II'Je sale The success ful bidder mvst ~r:::::'~~tm~~o: 28 e · Main ellher renovate the buildmg or raze 1t and remove the debr is, ------------ ~~ ltc either action ro co mm e n ce 4 ROOM furnished apartments within three month s from th e Wlllll to wall c~r p eti ng Close date of det 1very of lhe deed and In town , Call 992 -3658 complete the work w1th ln sh( 9-11 3tc m.on th s from the date the work is com men ced The right is FUR NI SH ED tw o b•droom reserved to retec.t any and all mobile hol'n& on Spr lno bids Avenue rn Pomerov Ctt ll 992· 3429 KAT HRYN CROW . 9 11 .6tp Cleric. of the Villag e of Syracuse, Ohio by th• week , SIB up (9 1 13 , 20, 27 110 1 4 ROOMS Meigs Inn , Pomerov . 1-12 tfc In 1967, howling mobs of Chinese Communists stormed PRIVATE meeting rOom for any org.anlzallon , phone 992· and setzed the British Consulate 3915 in Shanghai. 3·1lltc - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 " STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint , Varn lshe$, Etc. from Furniture Antiques -Modern-Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used. Ptck -Up Service Available We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler-Owner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-2798 --------------- LOCAL co mpan y has im med 1a te openings for th e fo llowing positions 1 Account ing Clerk Knowledge and exper ience In cost account in g or payroll essenti al . Openmgs on the fo llow in g shtfts , 8 a.m till 4 p m , 4 p m till 12 midmghl, 12 0 I t! ll 8 a m. 2 Off tce secretanes - Out res REF RIGERATOR , e)(cetlen t tnclude t ypmg , d tc tatton , condU ion Cal l 843 2846 f11tng Open •ng on same shift s \ 9 13 4t c 11sted iJbo\le 3 Personnel Asststan t - 1969 VOLKSWAGE N, SlOO and R:espons1ble for recru1tmg tak.e over payments Ca ll 992 and screen rng of employees 7692 Oes•re mten1 e w1nQ or 9 13 l ip counseling exper~en ce E>ece llen t sa lar• es and fnnge ONE 6 rnch . 45 ft . belt , One 3 benef1tS Send br•et resume of ga ng 3 po1nt plower, One 3 work history and educa llon po1nt h1tch for John Deere, Send all repl1es to Box 729 S •n One A C Field chopper and care of The Dally Sent1ne1, blower P M Cowdery , Lo ng Pomeroy , Ohio Bottom ' 9 2 tfc 9-13 3tp BEAU TI C IAN Wl fh l1 cense Ca ll 992 3205 On Mosl America n Cars Dick's Hoard House Sales SHOO TING Match , Corn CENTRAL DIVISION CON SAXO PHONE , good cond1t1on 1200 Ca ll 992 -S 639 Ho llow Gun Ctub , Turn f•rst SOL1DAT10N COAL COM 9 ll ltc nght after M1les Cemetery. PANY , Immed iate opentngs - - - - - - -- - - - -...... Rutland Factory Choked are ~ve1lable 1n the follow 1ng _CORN for sale p M Cowdery, guns on ly Sunday , Sept 16, 1 postt tons . Ma 1n t enen c e Long Bottom pm Foreman (underground) , 913 Jtp 9 13 Jtc Ass1stant M1ne Foreman - - - - - - -- - - - - - <un derground )•. Sec t to n BRU SH HOG S, 4x5 tt • phone Foreman . Su rfa c e Mine For eman . R:eclamat 1on 992 5858 Look For Our Moon light Sa le 7 15 tt c: Foreman Persons app!y1ng Ad lor Thts Weekend should hold va li d foreman - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BIG SAVINGS cer tifi cati on papers (OhiO) or 197 3 l4 x7 0 MOBILE home , W8!$her a,.,d dryer , dt s h have Su t fl CLen t exper 1ence t 0 washer, s tainless stee l Sthk , for State exam •nation . apply LARRY'S MOBILE . garbage disposal, eye level Salary commensurate with HOMES SALES E)(perie n ce. Extellent oven , range1da cron polyester Pomeroy, Oh10 Benefits TO APPLy Write ca rpet. la r:ge lot Phone 742 or Phone. Per s onnel 3083 7· 18 If Departmenl. Ce ntra l D1v1si on , ConsolidatiOn Coa l - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Com pany, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 GRO CERY busmess tor sate PUBLIC HE ARING Buil ding for sale or lea se Te lephone 614 9<2 45 12 AN PROPOSED WASTE WATER Phone 713 5618 from 8 3Q p m. EQUAl OPPORTUNITY FACILITIES - SYRACUSE . to 10 p m for appointment EMPLOYER RACINE REGIONAL SEWER v 3 20 tfc a 21 tfc . _ DISTRICT DATE October 15, 1973 TIME · 8.00 PM EDT PLACE · Cour1 Hou se. Pomeroy , Ohio Wheel Alignment '5.55 FURNITURE t...,.....,,________.. , A EXPERT POMEROY HOME & AUTO OfFICE SUPPLIES NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE II' -------------- • tl's • BEOROOM t') part111 ent wlth Pets For bath 4nd pi nty or ciOSt iS -Hardwood ttoors . ni ce PARKV IEW Ktmnels POO(t!esl • c.,bl ne-ts. ill kh t:!l en . New floor I toy rna,tc MC1 1 temele 992-2094 co\lermo In kitchen and ba th Phone 99' 5A43 S n1AII • • ,~trd ""d gerag~ No 606 E. Main Pomeru_y 1 15 tfc pets Ctt lt Tran Wh4lleyo , 130 Lincoln Hill Y9l JOS ol 9 9 61c Mnbile Homes For Sale UE"RRY MILLER Mobil e Home and Sa los has a 101 to oller when HOU SE rOR rent 6 roofns you shut shopping for vour i!lnd bath lull basement , I• Mobite Hom e You con beat Pomeroy , chit 99:1 14<13 9 9 6tc th e high deprecra uon yov ' ll hiJve on vour home th~ f• rst u op In and See Our MOBILE home s pece Baer '1 two years by shop ping tor a loor Oi ~ p!ay . la te model tJSed Mobil e Hom e Mal"k.el . Svracuse . . 8 26 li e Here are some every day tow ____________ .... _ prlCel 'l - 9 ·~ 51p REyULATtoN s For i?~>nt For f.,j), Lnwfu::t Tire Price& of M 'KOI!M ].l' IUil'ttt• nlii('IIU l Shnp~un , I'"'Steknt, the While • Uy Mn. )'rao<·ili Murrl• by THOMAS JOSlPH Business Services q 1161P o..St•pt . 1:1,19'73 ' ,_,, �II - Thf Dally Seotlnel, Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, ~"'*"';~ 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Sept. 13, 1973 • [ Cl ~ ~· d G R / f 19 Sentzne assz1 ze s et esu ts. ~h~~. ~H~~·h:!{:·~~~:·::.~ For Sale or Trade Call 991 139:i' WANT ADS 0 1No"e •~c't.f:~~N • 5 P M .. Oay B ~ t ore Pu~lrtallon Monday Dead l ine~ Canceltatton Notice · RUMMAGE a m Corrections Will be atcep led until 9 am for Day of PublicatiOn Sale-· Corner Lo,ust Street ~nd Sycarnor e , Now th ru ~uprtm1ber lllth . y a rn till >J p.rn xc~pt Sun d.!tV The Publrsher r eserves t he right 10 edr t or r~jecl any Ads deemed ol)fectlonal The in the Area VAR 0 Sale , ~rl day and Saturday, Off R: t 124 on Rt publisher will not be responsible 375, t•tth house Some an t.ques and .good clolh1n; . for more than pne i ncorrect Insert roo . other nice 1m$c items RATES q 12 3fp • .• •. • For 't'ant Ad Service S cents per Word one msert lon FABRICS, Biggest lt ttle shop M inimum Charge 15c the area , over 1.500 yds 12 cents per word thre e Polyes ter double 1\n lts in consecutive ln$ertions coordlniUed co lor s New fa ll 18 cent s r er word six con shipment tusl arn ... cd , all secull\le inse rt iOns first qu.:.l •tv from narne brand 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa •d t tniiiS SA 98 values for s-2 .98 ads and ads pa id wlthm 10 days ss 98 \lalues tor 53 79, S6 98 CARD OF THAN~ ; ~tnd 57 98 11a1ues tor $3 98 Also & OBITUAR Y" cotton prints a11d solids . Sl SQ for SO word m1nlmvm . crushed velv et nnd den1m Each add itional word 2c. You must see it to believe It BLIND ADS Carolina Fabrics on Route 7, Addit1onat 15c Charge per one halt mite north of Ct1es rer. Advert 1semen1 . Ohio at Henry Hunte r OFF ICE HOURS residence Dr1ve a lilfle, save 8 30 a m to s 00 p m Dally , a tot 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 9 12 Jlp Saturday FOA M to fill your old couch and ch air cushions Standard SIZe , In Memory on tv $9 ~5 Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E Mam Street IN MEMORY or our dear 991 7554 brother m ta w and uncle " Lee B 31 :JOtc Denney " on today htS btrth day, sept 12 YARD SALE Thursday. Frtday and Saturday fr om 11 t1ll6 on Our hear ts still ache with old Rt 33, 4 miles north of sadness l a~rg round s Sec ret tear s st1\l f!ow 9 11 )tp What tf mean t to lose vou ---.----------~ No one w•ll ever Know When days are dark. and dreary F!V E family yard sale , Sept 13, 14 and 15 Starts 10 am G•g · And everyth •n g goes wrong We seem 10 hear you wh.sper , Saw 18950ak Table , CB rad 10, clo thing, furniture , m1sc , " Cheer up and carry on " F rank Hudson res 1den ce Each t1me we see your p1cture. you seem to sm tie and sa y, ac r oss from Raetne Food ' 10on 't cry . t 'm only s1eep 1ng , Market 9 11 Jlc we will meet aga.n some day " Sadly missed by Be tty Reed KOSCOT KOSMET IC S & WIGS Sep tember Spec1 a ts are and Crysta L and Judy Ha ll Lemon Fac1a1 Bath , Bath & 9-13 ltp Sh ower Get, J r Fac1al Mask , Ko~ er Kotes , L1qu1d Rouge , Hatr Sprays , Shampoos , " K" Beauty Bars, Suntan Spray and others Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992 5113 Man.y thanks to ou r new l!lnd r egular Your to Know custo mers . 9) 1 tfc and 'be informed of the func t1ons of your gove rnment are YARD Sale , Fr1day and err.bod•ed '" publ•c not1ces In Saturday. Larkm Street. that se lf QO\Iernment charges Rutland . 1 snow tt re , 800 x 14, all Ctttzens to be informed . 1 regular t~re . Westinghouse thtS news pap er urges every Record player and albums 2 clt tren to read and s tud y these Davenports , etc notLces we strongly adv1se 9 13 2tc I hose cttdens , seekmg furth er infon nat10n , to exerc1se their PI ANO tun ing Kar l l(ebler , ,ngh t o f ac cess to pub liC Mason . West Vtrgmia Call recorf'lr and pub liC meet mgs 773 5535 9 13 ltp v • -•' • .~ .... •• .. ~ •. • • •• "" ... ~· •' • • - PUBLIC NOnCES Right NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance wtth an Order of Sal e on Part1f1on 1ssued by the Court of Common Plea s of Metgs County , Oh to, m th e case of Edna H1ll , et al 1 Plainttffs, vs Garnet Entsm.nger et al , Defendants, bemg Case No 15.085 In said Court 1 will offer et public auc tion at the front door of the Court House Of Meigs County, Pomeroy , Ohio, on the 17th day of September 1973, at 10 00 a .m. , the follow ing descrtbed real estate , to wit The followmg described rea l estate s-ituated tn R: utland Township , Metgs County , Ohio, and mor e particularly descr ibed as follows, to wit PAR CE\.. NO 1 Beginning 53 rods we s t from t he southeast corner of Sectron 3j, ToWn 6, and Range 14 of the Ohio Com pan y's Pur. chase at a stake , then ce nor th 162 rod s, then ce West 54 rods , thence south 80 rods 22 and two lh frds lin ks , th ence ea sr 12 rods, then ce south 33 rods and 17 etnd one th.rd lmks , thence west 12 rods , thence south ,.7 rods and 10 links, ~ t~ence east S.f rods to the pla ce of beAmnma . con tatning 52 15 acr_es_,_ more. gr less EXCEPT I NG THEREFROM that port10n tl'1ereof descnbed as follows , tO·Wif " EXCEPTION Be;ng a strip of ground 66 feet m w•dth o.,er and across the above descr ibed 52 ,15 acre tract of land used tor a railroad nght of way and being 33 feet on each S1 de of the ce nterlm e as now located through said prem1ses, sa •d Width or 66 feet to obtain except at s uch po 1nts as a t~uarter W1dfh may be necessa ry for embankment, conta1ntng 1 65 acres more or less , and be ing th e sa me premises conveyed by Nathan Entsm 1nger et us to the Michigan Kanawha and Railway by wa rrant y de ed dat ed August 1, 1906, re:corded in Volum e 95 , Page 394 of lhe Deed Recor ds of Me1gs Counly , Oh io Lea-v mg In Parcel One above described 50 SO acres, more or less PARCEl NO 2 Begtnning for a reference po int at the middle of the east line of Section 33, Townsh ip 6, Range l4 of the Ohio Company ' s Pur c ha se, thence west 53 rods, then ce south 43 and one th1rd rods to the po int of beginnmg, which point Is al so the southwes t corner of parcel of land for merty owned by Alexa nder Braley , thence south l8lf2 rods or to the northwest corner of a tract of land formerly owned by Ruel Bral ey , then ce eas t 26 rod s or to the rtorth east corner of a tract of land formerly owned by Martin En ts minger , thnce north 18 117 rods , thence west 26 rods along said Alexander Br aley 's sou th l1 ne to the place of begmnmg , con ta ining 2 75 acres more or Jess Excepting and reserv 1ng the coa l iJnd mm1ng r 1g hts heretofo re sold to Ohio PoW er Company as rec orded 1n Vol 209, Page 269, Me1g s Coun t't' Deed Records reference to wh ic h tS hereby made for a more part•cular descr ipt•on of th is reservation The appnused value of the real estate Is ss,soo 00. Terms of sa le Cash In hand upon deli very of deed . I Robert T Hartenbach, Sher1ff of Meigs County , Ohio II) 16, 2S 30 191 6 13, 5tc A thought for the day· Bntish philosopher Bishop Richard Cwnberjand said, " It is better tq wear out than rust out." We talk to you like a person WMP0/1390 . ON YOUR DIAL ,. \ / WILL DO BOO KK EEPING lN MY HOME WRITE BOX 293, MIODLEP ORT , QH IO. 9 1J-6tp 882· 2811 Sale New H~ven , W Va . Lost ROOM house . fireplace, snme 5Sx 10 Oelrolter with 3 Ex wall to wall ca rpeting , 3 pandos. $3 ,,.95 bedroom s, fu ll bas~menl , 2 SOx tO Ri cha r d son ~ 51,695 car ~a ra; e- , $150 a month Ctt ll 60x 12 Champ ion Deluxe, Soi ,4 95 (30;t) HJ 6126 SOx iO Ri ll_ Cra ft , S2 ,99S , ext r8 9 13 tltp sha rp -------------60)( 12 Cham p 1on , $4,495 60x 12 PMC , S4.995 51)( 12 Buddy Cus tom , $4 .295 Auto 44)(11 Regent , $3,795 1969 RAMBLER: , SSOO Phone 61Jx12 Buddy, St995 991763 1. 60KI2 New Moon , 54,oi9S 9 11 12tc 48x10 Valiahl , 52,795 -------------THESE are mos tly all tate 1962 CA DILLA C, fatr cond1t 1on model homes Bnd th e prices Call 991 2974 . inc lude your de lrvery and 9· 11 3tc comple te se t up So lor an --'-----------hOnest to goodness good deal, s top m today at Berry Mill er 1970 CHEVROLET truck, J, ~ .on Wtlh 8• 7 ft camper Ca ll 882 Mobde Home Sales. 70S Fa rson Street. Belpre, Ohio, 29 15 9 7 6fp Phone -423 9531 , closed Sun -------------~ days P S Due to the Road Co n struction on Farson SALE or trad e, 197Q For d Slr eet. please enter our lot Ga lnte 500 A1r condll•on1ng beS tde the Ken tucky Fried Pr ice 5900 Phon e 949 2115 C Ch•cken Res tavr ant on w Rt ce 9·12 3tp Wash mgton Blvd 9-13·6tc 1969 VOLI<;SWAGE N Call 992 --~-----......-----6021 CAS H paid for a ll makes and 9 11 lfC models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 1968 DOD GE Dart. 6 cy lmder . 4 13 tfc e)(cetlent runnmg ConditiOn SBOO Ca ll 949 281 5 after 6 p m 10 x 45 MOBILE home wrth new 9-11 -l tc turn,ture on 1 acre tot w1th good we ll and sept1c tank Land conta ins sma ll pond.• For Call 742 3810 FUE L oil Circu lating- heat er , 9 12 4tc 75,000 BTU Wtlh e lectriC - - - - - - - - - - -- - lgn tto r and automalfc con 14 x 65 TRAILER , 2 bedroom . trois , l1 ke new S125 Phone very good cond iti o Phon e 773 992-761 1 SB05 9 13 2tc 8 22 lfc 1 KEYS , AROUND noon On Aug Jl.ln tne Pomeroy par kino lot al the area around Meters Nos 89 to 93 , Plene phone 378 638 2 9 Ht p Employment Wanted BABYS IT TI NG any f1m e m my home ed•th Rose , AnhQU!ty , OhiO ..._ 9 11 12tc _____ _______ _ WILL PAI NT hovses and roofs Free est•mates Call 992-397 4 9·5 12tp Help Wanted WOMAN for bookkeeper and general off•ce work Sugar Run Flour Mtl!, Pomeroy, OhtO 9-11 Jtc ------------~- BABYSITTER wanted Call997 2904 after 5, or 992 9965 9 12 Jtp -------------- ____________ _ 1967 CHEVR OLET 6 cyli nder , automat 1c 4 door Earnes tm e Haym•an, Long Bottom . Oh10 Ca ll 98539 10 9-9 6tc 9hro ---------------- EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works , E Main St , Pomeroy All kmds of sa lt '(<later pellets, water nugg ets, block salt and own Oh10 Rtver Salt. Phone 992 3891 6·5 lfc -------------- -------------- --------------BEA UT IFUL wa lnvt s tereo rad 10 tape Comb 1nat•on , am fm rad1o , 8 tra ck tap e deck Balance $114 66. or ·t erms are ava •!able Call 992 3965 9 7 tfc ---------WILK INSON small eng me sa les --- and servi ce, 820 Jrd St ret , Mldd leporl. Lawn mower and chain saw repa ir Free p•c kup and de li ver y. Phone 992 309'2 Also Briggs and Stratton and Tec ums!!h part s B 22 30tc -------------- ___________ __ _ ------------- --------------- -------------- ----------------------------------------- '• ' ....... 22 FT CAM P ER pull type La yton And a school bus made •nto camper Phon e 742 3437 9 11 Jlp -------------UP HOL STER your own fur . n1lur e We have al l the sup . pl1es you will ne ed Up holstery Fabncs, a very large select•on of nyl ons, \le t vets, Herculon , vinyls - 1n cotton pr in ts, also remnants . Foam for c ush 1o n s and P"ri O! n '] e::u .. tap, denims, ca mbr 1c, foam glue, liPPI:!I.i, springs an d clips, chipboards, legs , se wmg lhread, dac ron , tacks , webbing. well cord . cotton . swivet bases, and a ll other supplieS you will need New furnitur e at low, low pr 1ces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E. Main, 992 7554 ' ____________a_:~~tc 1912 YAMAHA 350 Roodb lke . 1500 Ca ll 742 3295 9-12·3lc 19 73 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MA CH IN OS left In layaway All bvllt n'r to buttonho le, do stretch sewing and fancy sltt chlng Pay just 548 75 cas h or term s avallabl~ rredC ·Ins ~c<!e pted . Pnone 992 298,. 9·12 6tc E L ECTROLUX Va c uum Clean ers com plete wlt h at . ta chments. cordw lnder and palnl s pray Used but In l•ke new condition Pay '34 45 cash or budget p lar, ave liable Phon e 992.298-i 9-12 _________ _.. ___ _ 6tc . Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til 5 Mondav 1hru Sa turday ~06 E, Main, Pomeroy , Q.. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0. 992-3954 or 992-1349 It Must Be Right or we wrll tMaNeit Right. From the laraest Bulldoler Radiator to the ~mau esr Heater Lorl! Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectallst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph:lYn-2114 a 4 30 Dotly, 8 12 Sat 1 1 111e ~- H. Rawling s Sons B1Jtld1ng 992 -2101 Mtddleport, 0 . Pomeroy '• Gene's Body Shop Ph. 992-5271 Awmngs Unde rptnmng O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, R:t . 124, now back to work Complete front end service, tvne up and brake service Wheels balanced electronicall y All work guCJranteed . Reasonable rates Phone 742 ·3232. __.· 2 18 ttc __________ ___ Lmcoln Hill-Pomet ny, o. Comp le tP. mob tle hom e serv tce - plus g1ga nll c diSplay of mob tle homes a lways available at Real Estate For 5ale ClElAND 6oa REALTY E. MAIN~--­ POMEROY POMEROY Ph story frame, 3 large bedrooms Ba th D1n1ng room Lovely k1tchen w1th range and lots of ca binets Ut1 ilty spa ce. Hot wafer heat . Atr cond . Carpeted Garage and storage Lots of remodeling Close to school and st ore $19,500 00. SYRACUSE Located m new addition Aboul 2'12 years old Owner has bee n transferred 3 n1ce bedrooms w1fh closets Modern ba th. ut1lity s pace K1tchen ha s lots of cabinets Hardwood floor s. Carport La rge lot $20,000 00 MIDDLEPORT I floor plan 3 bedrooms Bath Dm1ng room ' New ca b1nets 1n lhe k1lchen . New furnace . TV room New floor cove ring Por ches Full ba semen t. 2 car garage and work shop Double lot $13,000 00 RUTLAND 1 s tor y fr ame, 3 n1 ce bedroom s wl fh c losets . Bath Ni ce k itchen and din1ng area Full ba•ement wllh s how e r Porches. Storm door s and w1ndows Electnc hea t 51 acres $18,500 00 OTHER PROPERTY TO CHOOSE FROM HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992 -2259 II no answer 992-2568 Heating - Air Cond. Relrlgero tlon . Plumbing • Electrical Applloll(u . Auto Air Cond. - Rtsldtntlol or Commercial. I 215 N. Second · Phone 992-3509 •. 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed. Painting ASpecialty Area ' s Most Reasonable Prices u. z•. PRE -FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO, 173-5554 M..on, W. Vo . .-'I PRICE Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Com plete Home Remodeling . • • • • r --------------- -------------- -=------------- --------------- HOUSE for sale , located In Bradbury , Call 99273 63 alter 6 p m 9·5·l01C I lui p •• i.....n HOlJSE In Ra ci ne, 9 room s, l lJ-z HARRI SON'S TV service ond se rvi ce ca lls Phone 992 -2522. balhs, basement and new 2-9-tfc built ;n kitchen Ca ll 9~9 3801 or 4d ?515 9 9·6tc -------------- --------------- wo•k 4. Orb 5. Anllaltun specialty (2 wds.) 6. Without help 7. Recent 8, Give whirl (2 wds ,) 9. Immovable 10. Nigerian ct ty 16. Indo- Amerl· Zt. Word nf compan · son 28. lndl&enrt• 30. Troubled 31. Marry , old style 33. Quebec's patron tree 23> Mother of Castor and Pollux 34. En!t'anc~ 35, Dolt 36. Wee bird 37. To a 38. Cat ch man Zl. Victim 22. Central can nesian island U 'llliW I Priot .. - - ... AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFEl.LOW One letler SJmpl v s1ands lor another. In this sample A 1s used for the three 'L's, X lor the two O's, elc Single letters, apostrophes, the lenglh and formallon of 1he words are all hints Each Tia) I he code letters ore dtfferent XOBPW WMSJ 'V V BPU WMSD KGRS KUBN WB OS XZQ ZBW HBZTPLSQ WGDS XZQ HBZTPLSQ Yesterday's C~yptoquote : NOT TO BE ABLE TO GRPW OLD IS JUST AS RIDICULOUS AS TO BE UNABLE TO OUTGROW CHILDHOOD.-C. G. JUNG ( IC 1973 K m ~~r Features Synd1cate, Inc.) .. •• '" NORTH + K964 • 752 t AQJJ +QIO ..••• . WEST +Q753 ' I Impala Custom Coupe 6 Chevy Pickups I NAME _ _ _...:....__ _ _ __:.__ I I I PRESENT ADDRESS- - - - - I I SINGLE _ ___,___ MARRIED ~-I I I NO. OF CHILDREN--~--'· I It's year end t;me at Pomeroy Motor That means you ca n own a '73 Chevrolet Capnce, Impala, Chevelle, Nova or Vega at a once in · a-year price Right now at Pom eroy Motor, we have 15 brand new '73 Chevrolets to choose from In virtua lly all models and co lors -------------------------· Mail to Barr- Circle Development, Inc., 750 First Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or hand to Mayor John Zerkle, or leave at the mayor's office, in Middleport. For more information call collect 446-3746 . Your Chevy Dealer "' 13 PLACE 'TillS OF LONG HAIR OVER HIS FACE." 'AKQ1083 • 975 + Jll Pass Pass It 4+ 2• Pa ss 1+ 2• Pass lASOLINE ALLEY Pass Openrng lead- •J "" By Oswald & James Jacoby '" " When Tmtram de Lronesse arnved at Kmg Arthurs court he had already established a repu~llon as the best kmght in " Cornwall. What wasn't known was thai he also was a top _,. bridge player This gave htm a chance t9 "' work a beaul1ful swtndle agams t none other than Str Lance the hrst t1me he got '' mto thelotgame. " ' Str Gareth , s1ttmg East, ov· ertook Tn•lram 's jack of " ' hearts with the queen and continued with the 10 and ace Tristram proceeded to ruff ·:~. h1s partner 's good heart in order to lead a diamond . If Trt s lram had not made this play. Lancelot would have latd down h1 s ace of spades ,.. when he got in and then !i.,. ne sse d against Trtstram ' s queen after the Jack dropped As 1l was Lance lol gazed long and hard agamst the coon· try bumpkin who had already shown his prowess with sword shteld Could he be equally • and good with cards' · Ftnally , Lan ce lot decided that Tri s tram would never wa s te a trump If he he ld an honor He d1d play his a ce of spades , but after Gareth 's jack dropped Lancelot tried to drop the queen with dummy's kmg . !NEWSPAPERENTEFIPAISEASSNl "' ... -· -· l ..•l THINK I'LL MAKE IT Oi<AY, NANCY. I!VE. oor 10 PiCK UP1HE PIECES OF MY UFE .. FIGURE OUT WHAT 10 .-11r::::: DO NE)(f. FL/GIIr 82 70 CENT7?1lLC17Y1 CHICAGO AND NEW 'tORK LM:1W l:IOI!ROIN(j AT 17ATE MJMIJER 6 • -· IIl! II • ALLEY OOP •• •• ..•.. .... :. :.. • u:e: J:H!M@l!1 ... = .•... 1+ .. of"IUaffti""' ~~ NiP)IHiei _ _. •.<! Theblddtng It"' been West Norlh F.ut .. :I. ...... . DISHWASHER POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, Mgr, • = •• •• • Serving Meigs, Gallla, Mason Counties Open M.on.·Sat, Til 6100 P.M. PHONE :• ..• 992·2111 " ' 13 South '' Pa.s 'I Dble Pasl You . South hold +Q 8 6 4 2 •2 t A 4 +A K J I 7 What do you do now' A- Pa ll Thll pcnoiiY ohould b< aub1tanUal and dou not appur lhnt your olde ••• mako 1 olam TOll AV'S QUESTION Instead of douhlln~ your partner has pa.,cd 1h~ two dtRntond s Who1 2t ---·- - THAT'S ALL TH' GOSS IP I GOT FER TOOl\'/, LOWEEZ.'I·· 'TODAI( FOil. ''~HOwAND'TfLL' I HAVe 6ROU6HT w eR~JmeK~ rus . do y o~dnnow '! The kiwi bird hu nootrlls In Its bill . 11 snlflaat Its food - POMEROY PH. 992·2126 OPEN EVES. TIL 8 +9 6>4 + 832 SOUTH IDl +A 1082 • 964 t K6 AKJ7 North-South vu lnerabl e West North East South "' So come on In and look over our selechon K1ck a tire or two Take a test ride Then sl l down with us and we' ll work out a great deal oo the car of your choice But don't wa1 f. See while we still have a wide selection of new Chevrolets POMEROY MOTOR CO. +J t1084 2 00 2 Chevelles 1 Nova 1 Vega EAST 'J •• ••• ' Ill Carlos THE YEAR'S MOST POPULAR PRICES ON '73 CHEVROLE IS·THE YEAR'S MOST POPULAR CARS. .------------------------, Sir Lancelot fools himself '" 2 Monte p01drry hu•Uuru- OVAL (Filling out and returning the below survey DOES NOT OBLIGATE ~YOU, but only ex presses your interest in possibly renting an apartment. Reduced rents are available if you qualify on the basis of income.) WIN AT BRIDGE ••• Thi> •lw.Jif~ o/lhl.tll{r h) romr. in the I XQPVWL - XZBZ -·•v' An•wer~ Vt.R l~D 3 Caprices 6 Impalas RENTAL SURVEY WSSZXKSUL. • J LtiXIIIIIJ RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS CRVPTOQUOTES '- I Ill ••• I Jumbt ... IAOOY JOLLY FOtiLI Yerkrd•r'• DAILY CRYI'TOqUOTE- Here's how to work it: NBUUJ R CO. Now manre the circled !etten to rorm the aurpriH anawer. u . suneoted br the abo•• cartoon. (AMwe r. tomarraw , EXWGSZW Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Gould ul MoriPll.a spent Sunday with lu:r parents, Mr and Mrs. f' rancts Morris Mr. and Mro Scott Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth and Kathie, of Sclol.ov ill spent several days visiting her parenls, Mr , und Mrs. Theron Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wad- •nd c h11dren and 1 friend <If Pllll•d lphla, P• spent two weeks wilh Mr W¥dsworlh's Hrandmother, Mrs. Edlla Pickens Mrs. Glady• 1'urley and son l.arry of Dexter spent Monday with her son and daughter-ln. law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth "l'urley. I I I KJ' I OS ~worth Hill . sai nt MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VSW ' L rnt•mhcn;. Mrs. l ..rJ~i m& Simpsoo was til last we ·k with a virus, She left Sunday fvr Columbus to visit with her daughter, Mrs . Murlun Kni~hlstep and Alicia. Mr. un<l Mrs Watd Foster a nd family or Columbus spent ~evcral days with their purenL, , Mr. and Mrs. Charley Foster a nd Mr . and Mrs. Albert POMEROY Unllcrllmble thtfle rour Jumble~, one letttr to tach 1qu11re, to rorm rour ordinar)' wordl. r1ver U. Horses 42. P1lscner or bock '! or JWJ!MIDm; IJ..J 4o>-'v ..-~ ,_ 60. llahan ' 11n The l.tfc of Paul was w escn tcd by Mrs . ~'run ccs Wilcoxen. Refreshments home rnaUc ice L"rf!lllffi, cake, Ills, rofree, nu ls and m inis were scm.'d by the hostci!S, II Sliisted by her mother , Mrs. M ~rle Housh to twelve ... .,.... r,; Everyone Can/ 18. S1ar In Lyra 19, Dlsconsot alc ZO. Noble· l'rus,, quul<t was discusst'd and filled . M1t•1• whkh a pn,grum ..•• A ~ull Una l=amfl¥ YOU CAN IUV AT LANDMARK - Vuterday'c Answer devices -------------- -------------- handl · ing AU WEATHER ROOFING CO. -------------- 1 39. &rern- • ROOFING, FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING. 1 -------------- wrlter fli (2 wds.J Ph. 742-6271 --------------DOZER and back hoe work, cal~ 2. Tho l'cquo<l'• ¥kitlflCI' 3. Hack answer ••• For Free Estimate RON SHEPARD , Floor, Wa ll R:em odel mg, Ceramic t ile baths. Box 280 , Rut land 742 3664 6-26 ttc 11011' 111 t DQnW•Il· halls 28. Almost 29. Kind or trumpet 30. Em1ssary 31. Kind ol rice 3%, MOUrtl · [ul 35. "The Hun" 38. Defitllte negati'e HOG,G & ZUSPAN thii'IJ Vt'I'!ICS . &ri t>tUI'!' t'cadlnM wus Psa lm 68 : II , Clulalluns 6: 10, Matthew 9::n. Jlcudlng " It Lives lo Aoy I .. n~uu~e" lirsl and second verses of the hymn "Send the IJuht" and prayer by Vera Bccl(lc. ln the busi ness session, conducted by Mrs. Gretta rtrtd 1'he Es ther Mlsslonury Society mel Monday evenirtfl , S.pl, 10 with Mts. Mildred Hart, hQfltel8 ut her home . The meeting opened with devotions In charge of Mra . Isabe l Simpson. The group S/lOfl " I Love To. Tell '!'he SWry" llrst music: r Built to Yaur'Specs Dtllvtrtd Ia Job Silt --------------- -------·- --·----' 1 ROOM house With beth In Rutland , a ir (Ondlti on e d, carpeted , ga1 furnact, dish WI S her ~ doubl• oven , range, double oar age, lug e urport , ,. acres clea red end fen cfcL small bern end other bulldinOI. Phon e 614-1•2 68JA 5 JO ltc ----.,..----------..~ tion• Subside 11. Nola n . Eggsha\',ed 11. 1n t e know • Z%. Trad•· tiona! Jewish song (2Wds.) llittor drop 25. Domestic · • rabbit :,. (2wds.) • 27. Ancient ASK US ABOUT Real Estate For 5ale 3 BEDROOM house l'h ooTn~. for mal dlf!lng room, t room . kitc hen , tamlly room , cer garage, full bosement, on acre lot Loca ted In R:lggs Crut Manor Phone 992 3863 before 3 p m enct uk for Mr Ingel s or ce ll Gene Riggs ai 98 5·3595 or 9~ ". "'M9 8 26·1fC annota- I ponds and septic tanks, dft · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO chlng service , top soil , fill dirt , limestone . B&K Phone 992-2550 All work guaranteed Escav oting . Phone 992 5361 or 992-3861 CONCRETE 9 1-tfc READY MIX delivered right to vour pro[ect Fe st and easy, Free ELNA and' White Sewing estimates Phone 992·321 .. . Machines · . Serv 1ce on all Goegte ln Re ady -Mix Co . • makes Reasonable rales Middleport, Oh io The Sew1 ng Cenler ,' Mid 6 30-flc dl eport , Ohto 11 16 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED WILL TRIM or cut trees an d REA SO NABLE rates. Ph , ~~6 sh rubbery , also , clean out 1 4182, Gallipolis , John Russell , Owner and Opere1or. ba semen ts , att Jcs . and etc 5 12-tfc Call 9493221 or 742 4441 • 83 1 30tc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service DEAD STOCK. - Will remnvP Phone 949-J821 at a reasoni!lble charQe Call FURNISHED Racine, Ohio 245 5514 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath and Cr1tt Bradford 8-23- 901 < kitchen, carport and large 5-1·tfC -NEI GLER S FOR HOUSE ~-------------river lol Asktng 510,500 00. BUILDE RS CA LL GUY EXCAVATING, do!lr, looder NEW LISTING and backhoe work: septic NEIGLER , RA CIN E, OHIO SPEC IAL - 7 rooms, good tanks Installed, dump trucks 9 11 -JOtp and lo -boys for hire ; will haul bath, reasonable kttchen, front -----~-------fill dirt. top soil, limestone • an d back porches C1ty water . TiM E: to check that o 11 or gas and gravel , Call Bob or Roger fu r na ce for winter Dirty gas, Ohio Power $2800.00 Jeffers, day phone 991·1089 ; furna ces cosl fuel and could n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992NEW LISTING cost a lite Call P. & J Home 5232 . OUT - New 3 bedroom home, Maintenance 992 ·3509, 215 N 2 11-tfc Seconc;t , M1cldleport air conditioned, washer and a 23 30t c EXCAVATING Dozers, largci dryer, bar~n kitchen, Obi. s ink, and smalL Backhoes and patio, and garage. 65 of land AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce bee n load ers on track end tlrea ; $19,000.00 cancelled? Lost your Dump lruck - Lo -boy ser operator 's tr cens e Ca ll 992 NEW LISTING vice . Se pt1c tanks Installed. 1428 George !Bill) Pullins, phone NEAR STORES - 1 block from 6 15-ttc 992-2411 or 99H402 courthouse . 7 room s, and 2 9-tfc slorage 2 Apartments. should Weal Estate For Sale be renovated mto good incom e SEPTIC TANKS AROBlC 2 BE DROOM hou se, J years old, SEWAGE SYSTEMS property Only $3500 00 car petmg , btg kitchen W1th CLEANED, REPAIRED. NEW LISTING lots of cab1nets , 112 acre of MILLER SANITATION, IN TOWN - 2 bedrooms with ground , Racine, Ohio Call STEWART, OHIO PH 662· 949 4998 large closets, modern kitche n, 3035 9 12 tfc IO·•·tfc la rge ltvlng w1th gas fir eplace Gara ge and full basement 15 ACRES fo r sale, 5 room SE WING MACHINES . Repair $16,500 00 house , bath , and 2 car garage service, all makes. 992-2:184. Natural gas Ca ll 74 2· 3502. The Fabr ic Shop, Por1eroy . GOOD BUSINESS Authorized Singer Seles end 9-12 Me TAXI SER VICE - 31ale model Se rvice We Sharpen Scissors . cabs in good c ondition. 2 have i!l ROOM S and utility room , 3·29 lfc power and a ir. For quick sa le upsta irs , 4 r ooms and vt llltv room , downstatrs Large FOR FREE es timates an ol S6500 oo yar d Ca ll 992 7227 anyllm e alum ln um Siding . Storm BE ONE JUMP AHEAD AND aft er 1 p m Doors and Windows, Car . BUY IT NOW. PROPERTY IS ports , M~rquees and R:alllng , 9 12·ltp ON THE RISE . ~hone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio. Carl Jacob 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln Sales Representative v. v . Hill . li ving room, kitchen, John son and Son, Inc bath and ut il it y room , extra large lot over 1 acre. Has 6·22-tfc driv eway 513.000 Coli Sunday after 12 noon : on MOBILE home reparr, Elec weekdays after 5 p m , 992 - trl ca l plumbing end heating 3247 Phone 992-5858. 8-5 ltc 1-15-tfc - - ------------ ~,. v CONSTRUCTION Atr Conditioners 1220 Wa •htngton Blvd 423 -7521 BELPRE, O P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Spectalist Whee l Alignment -------------1-'--~---,-----, MILLER MOBILE HOMES 5. Travt• ll n ~ bof! II, Tar'• erecllng 12. Euphoric 13. Halt or a pair If.. Make I r----___,·)=: · ::::: · -~-,::;:::::=====~ Sale 9 11 lt c The Syracu se Rac1ne Reg•onal Sewer D• str•ct Board COUPLE of e ld erly people want of Tru stees shall ho td a Publi c: someone t o lfve •n .an d do l1g ht Hear ing for all res 1dent s of housework woman 's til but Sulton Township, Meigs County , Will take ca re of her hu sband . Oh10 for the purpose of com · Phone 992 267 3 plymg w1th the Env •ronm e-nta l 9 11 ltc Prot ect 1o n Agency " lnter1m Procedur es" for th e ROUTE workers tor Co n Preparat1on of Env.ronmental solldated Foods Fuller Brush Assessments f..or Munr c •pal Top comm 1SS10n Wr 11e R L Was te Water Proje cts Lent. 637 Hi gh Stree t. Subjects lobe discussed at the Nelson\li ll e, Oh1o Or call 753 hearing are the proposed wa s te 1594 water facilities for the Dtstr•ct 9 11 3tp and the effec ts of the works on land use Also . one of the pur poses of the hea r ing Is to d1scuss the po ter'ltia l env ironmental Wanted To Buy •mpacts of th e wor ks or plan CA LF feeder Phone 7.4 2 3985 and a lt ernilt•ves to 1! , 9 7 6t c All data comp Lied to date on the proposa l fac 11Jty w1ll be available tor publ 1c re \IL ew and CORNER c upboards , wall cu pboard s, chests, old guns, drSCUSSiOO a ny co nd1t 10n P. lso blu e decorated stoneware . Wnte ' SYRACUSE RA CINE P 0 Box 44, Martmsburg, REGIONAL SEWER Ohio, ,.3935 or ca ll 1·484 4440 DISTR tCT BOARD after 7 p.m OF TRU STEES ...._ B·i -90tc ,.. Pres1denl Edwm Neul ll•n g NO I Copper , 60c, Radtalors . JOe , brass. 20c, batteries, 90c each, c lean. dry Gmseng V1ce Presrdenr roo u J $60 alb Ye llow root, $4. Albert H1ll , Jr May app le, SOc per lb M A Hall , Reedsville . Coli 378By Sec ret ary Treasu rer 6249 Freeland S Norr1 s 7 31-ttc - -------------191 13 11 01 12, 2lc WANTED for au ct•on, household goods Tool s, most anyth ing Of vt~ lue . Will buy or - PUBLIC NOTICE se ll on commission Will ha ul Se ated bids will be rece ived at • Cal l 992 -3354 or 992 2792 the offi ce of the Clerk of the Hayman's 7 25-tfc VIllage of Syra cuse, Syracuse, es , Ohio, un hl 12 00 Noon on the OLo-f~;;-j~~~~~-~blk 11th day of October, 1973, to r the cloc s, Ice bo)(es. bra ss beds, pur chase of lh e follo w.ng dtshes or com plete described rea l estate hou seh olds Wr ite M o Miller, Rt 4, Pom eroy , Oh io. The followmg descr ibed real estate Situated m the VIllage of call 992 6211 Syracuse , Town Sh ip of Sutton , 5 13 ttc and Coun ly Of Me1 gs, and State - - - - -- - -- - - - -of Oh io, and l:lounded and descr•bed as fo ll o-ws For Rent Lots No Sevehty Three. Sevenly Four , Seventy Five and HOUSE FI.)R rent S room s and llfteen fee t off th e east side of bath, Rac ine area Ca ll 992· Lot No 77 as per deeds on 5858 record In the Re corder's Off ice 8 30·1fc found '" Volume 30, Page 22 1, Vo lume 38, F'ag e 399, and 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and Volume 39, Page 19? , Meigs unfurnished .apartments County Deed Re cords Phone 992-5434 R: efe re nce Deed Vol 254 4-12.tfc Page 413 . Deed Records Me1 gs Co unty , Oh 10 HOU SE FOR Rent 5 rooms and Sard property IS to be so ld and bath , Ra ci ne area Ca ll 992· conv eyed to the highest tildder 5858 upon the fotlo wln$1J terms . Cash 8 29 ttc In hand , an d sub1ec t to all real - - - - - - - - - - - - -- eS I<tt e taxes be com lng due on l ROOM upstairs furnished and after lhe date of II'Je sale The success ful bidder mvst ~r:::::'~~tm~~o: 28 e · Main ellher renovate the buildmg or raze 1t and remove the debr is, ------------ ~~ ltc either action ro co mm e n ce 4 ROOM furnished apartments within three month s from th e Wlllll to wall c~r p eti ng Close date of det 1very of lhe deed and In town , Call 992 -3658 complete the work w1th ln sh( 9-11 3tc m.on th s from the date the work is com men ced The right is FUR NI SH ED tw o b•droom reserved to retec.t any and all mobile hol'n& on Spr lno bids Avenue rn Pomerov Ctt ll 992· 3429 KAT HRYN CROW . 9 11 .6tp Cleric. of the Villag e of Syracuse, Ohio by th• week , SIB up (9 1 13 , 20, 27 110 1 4 ROOMS Meigs Inn , Pomerov . 1-12 tfc In 1967, howling mobs of Chinese Communists stormed PRIVATE meeting rOom for any org.anlzallon , phone 992· and setzed the British Consulate 3915 in Shanghai. 3·1lltc - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 " STRIPPERS" We Strip Paint , Varn lshe$, Etc. from Furniture Antiques -Modern-Metals No ruinous lyes or caustics used. Ptck -Up Service Available We Buy & Sell Antiques. Dick Seyler-Owner Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-2798 --------------- LOCAL co mpan y has im med 1a te openings for th e fo llowing positions 1 Account ing Clerk Knowledge and exper ience In cost account in g or payroll essenti al . Openmgs on the fo llow in g shtfts , 8 a.m till 4 p m , 4 p m till 12 midmghl, 12 0 I t! ll 8 a m. 2 Off tce secretanes - Out res REF RIGERATOR , e)(cetlen t tnclude t ypmg , d tc tatton , condU ion Cal l 843 2846 f11tng Open •ng on same shift s \ 9 13 4t c 11sted iJbo\le 3 Personnel Asststan t - 1969 VOLKSWAGE N, SlOO and R:espons1ble for recru1tmg tak.e over payments Ca ll 992 and screen rng of employees 7692 Oes•re mten1 e w1nQ or 9 13 l ip counseling exper~en ce E>ece llen t sa lar• es and fnnge ONE 6 rnch . 45 ft . belt , One 3 benef1tS Send br•et resume of ga ng 3 po1nt plower, One 3 work history and educa llon po1nt h1tch for John Deere, Send all repl1es to Box 729 S •n One A C Field chopper and care of The Dally Sent1ne1, blower P M Cowdery , Lo ng Pomeroy , Ohio Bottom ' 9 2 tfc 9-13 3tp BEAU TI C IAN Wl fh l1 cense Ca ll 992 3205 On Mosl America n Cars Dick's Hoard House Sales SHOO TING Match , Corn CENTRAL DIVISION CON SAXO PHONE , good cond1t1on 1200 Ca ll 992 -S 639 Ho llow Gun Ctub , Turn f•rst SOL1DAT10N COAL COM 9 ll ltc nght after M1les Cemetery. PANY , Immed iate opentngs - - - - - - -- - - - -...... Rutland Factory Choked are ~ve1lable 1n the follow 1ng _CORN for sale p M Cowdery, guns on ly Sunday , Sept 16, 1 postt tons . Ma 1n t enen c e Long Bottom pm Foreman (underground) , 913 Jtp 9 13 Jtc Ass1stant M1ne Foreman - - - - - - -- - - - - - <un derground )•. Sec t to n BRU SH HOG S, 4x5 tt • phone Foreman . Su rfa c e Mine For eman . R:eclamat 1on 992 5858 Look For Our Moon light Sa le 7 15 tt c: Foreman Persons app!y1ng Ad lor Thts Weekend should hold va li d foreman - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BIG SAVINGS cer tifi cati on papers (OhiO) or 197 3 l4 x7 0 MOBILE home , W8!$her a,.,d dryer , dt s h have Su t fl CLen t exper 1ence t 0 washer, s tainless stee l Sthk , for State exam •nation . apply LARRY'S MOBILE . garbage disposal, eye level Salary commensurate with HOMES SALES E)(perie n ce. Extellent oven , range1da cron polyester Pomeroy, Oh10 Benefits TO APPLy Write ca rpet. la r:ge lot Phone 742 or Phone. Per s onnel 3083 7· 18 If Departmenl. Ce ntra l D1v1si on , ConsolidatiOn Coa l - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Com pany, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 GRO CERY busmess tor sate PUBLIC HE ARING Buil ding for sale or lea se Te lephone 614 9<2 45 12 AN PROPOSED WASTE WATER Phone 713 5618 from 8 3Q p m. EQUAl OPPORTUNITY FACILITIES - SYRACUSE . to 10 p m for appointment EMPLOYER RACINE REGIONAL SEWER v 3 20 tfc a 21 tfc . _ DISTRICT DATE October 15, 1973 TIME · 8.00 PM EDT PLACE · Cour1 Hou se. Pomeroy , Ohio Wheel Alignment '5.55 FURNITURE t...,.....,,________.. , A EXPERT POMEROY HOME & AUTO OfFICE SUPPLIES NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE II' -------------- • tl's • BEOROOM t') part111 ent wlth Pets For bath 4nd pi nty or ciOSt iS -Hardwood ttoors . ni ce PARKV IEW Ktmnels POO(t!esl • c.,bl ne-ts. ill kh t:!l en . New floor I toy rna,tc MC1 1 temele 992-2094 co\lermo In kitchen and ba th Phone 99' 5A43 S n1AII • • ,~trd ""d gerag~ No 606 E. Main Pomeru_y 1 15 tfc pets Ctt lt Tran Wh4lleyo , 130 Lincoln Hill Y9l JOS ol 9 9 61c Mnbile Homes For Sale UE"RRY MILLER Mobil e Home and Sa los has a 101 to oller when HOU SE rOR rent 6 roofns you shut shopping for vour i!lnd bath lull basement , I• Mobite Hom e You con beat Pomeroy , chit 99:1 14<13 9 9 6tc th e high deprecra uon yov ' ll hiJve on vour home th~ f• rst u op In and See Our MOBILE home s pece Baer '1 two years by shop ping tor a loor Oi ~ p!ay . la te model tJSed Mobil e Hom e Mal"k.el . Svracuse . . 8 26 li e Here are some every day tow ____________ .... _ prlCel 'l - 9 ·~ 51p REyULATtoN s For i?~>nt For f.,j), Lnwfu::t Tire Price& of M 'KOI!M ].l' IUil'ttt• nlii('IIU l Shnp~un , I'"'Steknt, the While • Uy Mn. )'rao<·ili Murrl• by THOMAS JOSlPH Business Services q 1161P o..St•pt . 1:1,19'73 ' ,_,, �12- Thr Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. IJ. I97J ELBERFELD SHOP AND SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM A A E~ AT VOL. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. I07 JUNIOR-PRETEEN-MISSES-HALf SIZES. MELTON-SUEDE-WOOL-POLYESTER-FAKE FUR-SKAI PRINTZESS COAT TRUNK SHOWING AND SALE VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) ~ Goverrunl!ll\ an!l pro-Conunu· nlst Pathet Lao negotiators, shaking hands and clicking ehampagne glasses, signed a peace pact today to end more than 10 years of war in the Kingdom of Laos . Diplomats from the United States, China, North Vietnam I!Dd South Vietnam witnessed the brief, five-minute . ceremony at the home of Prince Souvanna Phowna, the 72-year-old Laotian prime minister. "With your support this agreement has been signed," Souvanna said to the diplomats. "I hope all friendly governments w!U support us after this war." Ngone Sananikone, the g<~verrunent's chief negotiator and Gen. Phourt Stpaseuth, th; top Pathet Lao representative, signed the accord at precisely 9:40 a.m. . on the advice of Souvanna 's personal astrologer. The peace pact, penned under an oil portrait of 66-yearPEPPING UP THE FANS~ Southern Tornado reserve •. old King Savang Vatthana, provides for the third attempt cheerleader Cheryl Larkins peps up the fans at the annual "Meet the Tornadoes" night at Southern Stadium Thursday ·· at a Laotian coalition government in 20 years. night. Approximately 100 Tornado fans turned out for the 'Previous coalitions formed activities that included a performance by the Southern band, in 1954 and 1962 broke down ~ach Bill Jewell's introduction of the players, and a giant when leftists and rightists .bonfire. The Southern cheerleaders, both varsity and failed to work together in this .•reserve, were on hand to get the fans In a fighting spirit for mountain kingdom of 2.5 the .Tornadoes' home opener tonight against underdog million. Hannan Trace, beginning at 8 p.m. - Picture by Denny The Pathet Lao and SouvanFobes. Mr. Douglas Lang of the Prlntz~ss Coat Company Will Be On Hand F~lday and Saturday With The Complete Line of Famous Prlntzess Coats, Let Mr. Lang Help You With Your Selection For A Perfect Fit ; •• and Save 20% On All Special Orders Souvanna Mediates Agreement SouvaMa, Who mediated the agreement, told newsmen he hoped the new coalition would · be formed before Oct. 10. Wages, overtime block settlement DETROIT (UPI) ~ The size of the wage ltike and the key non-economic issue of voluntary overtime separated Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers from a strike-averting contract settlement, with the walkout se I for one minute before midnight tonight. A lengthy bargaining session Tecumseh content, at last determine the river's suitability for federal status. Canoe trips, riverside hikes and aerial photo missions were made. Finally designation was approved, leaving the .Utile Miami under the mantle ol official federal prote<(lion. By DAVE BOWRING Dayton Dally News (Written fur United Presslntemaliona)) --- ~- Tecumseh would-have-liked· this~ -' , .~. · The Shawnee Chief, who grew up in the Indian town of Piqua, spent many happy days along the Little Miami River from the present site of Cincinnati upstream to Xenia. Recently, the U. S. Department of the Interior designated the Little Miami a part of the. federal Wild and Scenic Rivers systems, preserving it for present and future generations. The move culminates an effort which began in the mid· 1960s to protect the Little Miami from encroaching in· dustrial and residential construction. Tecumseh's intentions, while directed towards uniting all eastern Indians against the whites, also sought io retain this land for the future. 'l'he young chief dreamed of uniting all the tribes, from Canada to F1orida, against the encroaching white man. Tecumseh saw the whites as foes who would kill off the game, hack down the forests, and make life unbearable for the red man. But Little Miami, Inc. succeeded where the Shawnees failed. The citizen organization, headqua~red in Lebanon, has for years fought tooth and nail with gravel removers, Industrial dumpers, and Corps of Engineers dammers who would use the river as a renewable resource. In 1966, largely through the efforts of LMI, the Little Miami heca{Jle Ohio's first state scenic river. In doing so the river became a model for Michigan resource planners then considering a similar program In the Wolverine state. Studies were made by Vlll'ious federal agencies to -~--~~--~-~~~~---~--------~--~~~ Hap pies Panty Hose ! · Wintuk Knitting Yarn I · 100 per cent orion acrylic - machine 1 \Save during our Fall selection of shi!des. .4 pairs for Sale. Big .$ 300 washable and dryable. Reg. $1 :39 large 31/:i oz. skein - 4 ply. -Sale 99c ...._.._..._, - - - - - - -.......~-~· ~-~---~--~·1-......... ~~-~-----------.._.--------_.._ Mens andKnit Shirts COATS AND JACKETS Boys juvenile sizes 2 to 12 · regular sizes 6 to I and Sweater Sets 20. I SizesShirt small, medium, large and extra large . Mens and Boys f\Aens sizes 36 to 54. Corduroy · nylons · nylon and cotton blends · denims · wool plaids. Plenty of Snorkel Jackets. A truly .e xcellent selection of styles , colors and sizes. Friday and Saturday At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street WESTERN SHIRTS Perfection Gas and Fuel Oil 10.95 Shirts Sale 8.77 9.95 Shirts Sale 7.77 Blue Denim Cuffed Jeans Fashion flare leg jeans · 26 inch flare . wide cuffed bottoms. Sizes 29 to 38 waist . lengths 29 1o 34 . Friday · Saturd01y Sale · ____ - '749 __ _..._.._.. ·Space Heaters Good selection of sizes and models _____ All At Sale Prices Now """_...__.. ~-- -- CANTON, OHIO - A RESEARCH VETERINARIAN here said Friday he has developed a new cattle feed supplement which could triple the beef or milk yield. J. B. Davidson said the greatest asset of his new feed, when mixed with corn stalks, Is that 11 provides a balancid living environment for the tiny bacteria which break dOwn cellulose In three of the cow's four stomachs. · · "II •s just a matter of keeping those little rascals alive and workln~ good," he said, "In order to ~eep the 'bugs' happy you have to have just the right condition.' Davidson's product, soon tO bo patented, Is called CUslom Agri:Blend. Sale on The Third Floor Young Mens $8.95 ,.,__.:. ___ ___ Sale Prices uwrangler" Permanen1 press western style shirts with long sleeves. Excellent patterns. Neck sizes 14 1/ 2 to 17. Sleeve length 32 to 35 inches. Snap front · 3 snap cuffs. By United Pressiniematlonal SCATTERED SUPERMARKETS HAVE BEGUN raising certain heel prices at the end of the first week of freely fluctuating retail prices. But other grocers have dropped prices, and Ln Washington the Agriculture Department 'released a report indicating beef supplies will be more plentiful for consumers· in the weeks ahead . The report said ranchers in seven major bce!.producing states had 6 pet. more cattle and calves being fattened for slaughter than during the same period a year ago. The surplus of beef could affect consumer prices, b.ut for the present, the situation lacked a clear trend. Many New York food stores have towered beef prices since the goverrunent ceiling was lifted four days ago, but some corporate grocery firms elsewhere announced Increases Thursday. . . Sale ___..,..Prices- .... Sale Prices ~...__._.._...,__,_.. Kroehler Living Room Suites Includes entire stock of Kroehler Living Room Suites . Sofas · Ch.alrs Love Seats . Hlde-a,Beds. An excellent. selection - all at sale prices now. NEW YORK - ~'ORMER A'ITORNEY Goneral. John N. Mitchell tried to subpoena se~t presidential lope recordings 'lbursctSytO Ulf In hill forthcominK perjury~nsplracy trial . The White Houae promptly asked goverrunent attorneys to light the aubpoena . Mitchell's defense at\Ornay, Peter Fleming Jr., asked for any tapes ol converutlona that might have occurred re~ard­ lnghil client's caee between Nov. lllld Jan. 31. The request was unlike othl!r requestl, which have cited particular single dates. ThornliB J. Edwardl, chief of the U, S. attomefs criminal divillon In New York, called the su~poena a "broQd.-anging !Continued on page 10 -------------.-------- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' I< '" ' The river is itself a study in natural beauty and varlatlon .lt changes from a narrow, roarlng chute of water nell!' Clifton (a section called the Nmows), to a slower, meandering stream northeast of Cincinnati. It is considered by many to .be Ohio's cleanest stream. canoeists, fishermen and hikers value the river and Its belt of green foliage. A plan drawn up by LMI calls for a system of hiking and bicycle trall8, off-the· water campsites, and environment-saving access points for boaters. . An unusual added bonus for anglers on the Little Miami are the occasional Iunl\er muskles caught there. State· planted muskelunge rdlea'sed In Cowan Lake in years past, have found their way down Cowan Creek, a Little Miami tributary, and Into the river. Smallmouth bass fishermen, equipped with light spinning tackle and·small lures, have come to respect the heavyweight muskies which hit their baits like no bass ever could. Scenic river designation halts several miles north of the river's meeting with the mighty Ohio River, mainly due to substandard housing found along the river near Cincinnati. Officials of LM! say attempts will be made to rectify the situation so that the river's entire length can he protected. The UtUe Miami lies within an easy drl~e of 3.5 million people, while over 10 milllon live within a half-day's drive. These are the people who will reap long-term benefits from the preservation of the Little Miami River. Tecumseh would have liked that. Dancers wanted ews .. in .Briefs!· for '73 musical sleeves - Permanent press. Regular price $6.95 to $16.95. All famous brands. Friday and Saturday ----------------·-------.--~_.._..,.. I •• -~:;:;:;:;:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::t;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::~::::::::::!:=!:~~:::x~::::~::::::~::=:~-::::::::::::::::::::~;: 1 Long .... Registration for teen dance lines In the annual fall musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association is underway. Costuming for the 20th an· nual show to be staged at the Meigs High School In November has been purchased from a Cincinnati costume corhpany. Sponsoring this year's show again are the Meigs Band Boosters. Persons wishing to register for the dance lines may call Mrs. Robert Buck; 992..1833; Mrs. James Soulsby, 992-2377, or Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, 992-5292. BOWLERS TO MEET The Pomeroy Men's Bowling Association will meet at I :30 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Bowling t.anes. LOCAL TEMPS The 18mpera~ure In downtown . Pomeroy · •t 11 a.m. Friday was 87 degrees, under cloudy aides. .-.., NOW YOU KNOW Men's senae of stneU Is keener when he Is hungry. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Sunday and rala likely Munday then <learl~g Tue1day. High temperature In the upper 60o and 'lower 7011 . Lowa ·at nigh I In upper 40• and lower 50s. gel chlll'ge Laotiano!flclalll said the new of five ministries apiece In the accord provides for : new government with two posts - A council made up of 42 going to "nonpol1Uca1" figures. members .from OOth sl~s to enforce the peace agreement and mediate outstanding Issues. - A cease-fire with 27 speci· lied "hot spots" to be neutral· Ized and then eventually pacified through mediation. - Withdrawal of all foreign troops within 60days, includlng American military adviaers, Thais and North Vietnamese. The sec'llon would presumably put an end to Hanoi using the Ho Chi Minh trail to ferry supplies and men Lnto So~h Vietnam. ~Return of all prisoners of war. Several hundred Amerl· cans are still officially missing in Laos and it Is not known whether any are being held. Weather Showers ending tonight becoming partly cloudy Saturday. Low tonight in !he 50s. High Saturday In upper 60s tO mid 70s. TEN CENTS: ~~W/,.;;:;~;;:-.:;,;-z..:::::~X!:::~::07..:;tR/.:W4W. na 'uuppo~rs will Prince Souphanouvong. head of the ?athet Lao and Souvanna's half-brother , missed the ceremony , remaining at Sam Neua, leftist headqua~rs 30 miles from the North Vietnamese border. "There will be difficulties ahead," Souvanna predicted. "I hope my compatriots will accept this protocol which will lead to the end of the war and the beginning of national development and reconstruclion." · PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1973 . d Laos peace Slgne SAVE 20% ON A NEW FALL COAT. OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS INCLUDED • X~V t»fl:~";:;.;o).::;.;:~.:;:-:;:.:::::-.::vi'F.t$:;%::::o.:t.t~~ Autos m·. collist•on Moderate tO minor damages and no personal injuries were reported by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies who in· vestlgated a two<ar collision on CR 7 and CR 60 In Rutland Thursday aftemoon. ., They said a car driven by Michael L. Lambert, Rt. I, Rutland, headed west on CR 7 went left of center In a curve at the junction of CR 7 and CR 60. Lambert's auto hit an eastbound vehicle driven by Myrtle M. Gardner, also of Rt. I, Rutland. • The Lambert auto had . moderate damage, Gardner's only minor. No citation was. issued. that began Thursday morning ended shortly before midnight: The talks were continuing toUay at 9 a.m. The break In talks on the eve of a possible strike indicated the' negotiators felt they were so close to settlement that they can avoid a marathon session~ or so far apart that around tlie clock bargaining would serve no purpose. The beginning of the news blackout Thursday night did not necessarily mean there will be a settlement tonight, one company official pointed out, "but it probably means we won't gei a strike." If there is no agreement by midni&hl. 127,500 U.S. . and canadian Chryaler~worllen w\11 walk off their jobs, ending 11\'o years of Industrial labor peace. Almost 90,1100 Chrysler workers are located in the Detroit area whicb would be hit hardest by a strike. Chrysler reportedly is ready to settle the entire wage and fringe benefits package at a point above the 6.2 per cent limit set by Phase IV guldeli1Continued on p~ge 10 Pomeroy cable cut Meigs County was virtually isolated early today when a cable on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy owned'by the General Telephone Co. of Ohio W88 severed at 6:30 p.m. With the exception of o,ne line to Gallipolis, the county was without any long distance service and numerous Mulberry 'Ave. subscribers were without any service at all, telephone officials said. Repair is in progress. SEOEMII CALLED The SEOEMS was called Thursday at 6:03 . p.m. to Middleport for Aaron Davis who had fallen at home. He was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospital BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday, Sept. 17, at 7:30p.m. in the music room at the high school. ' GYU WHAN LEE OF WASHINGTON STATE has begun . his duties 88 psychologist for the Meigs County schooLs. Lee, a Korean by birth, became a United States citizen on Dec. 3, 1971. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their three children are residing in Midilleport temporarily. · Gordon Proffitt and Paul contests. No action was takerr . Sellers were employed as full on either. time school bus drivers in Bus driver Earl Cross met' order1 to provide additional with the bolll'd to discuss hta transportation for the district's route, ,and it was decided tO kindergarten children by the paint the Portlanll School Southern Local School District auditorium. Board of Education Thursday night. The board recessed unW 7:30· The board named Karen p.m. next Tuesday. Attending J~hnson of Racine as a kin· were board members David dergarten helper and the Nease, Dennie Hill, Clar~ resignation· of Bernice Levacy · Lawrence, ·Citatlea Pyles and as a contract bus driver waa Grover Salser, Jr.: Supt. Bob accepted. The. Best Office Ord, Principals Jim Adams, Machine Co., Belpre, was Larry Wolfe, Bill Bahr, James designated to service the Wickline, and Robert Beegle; machines of the Business chirk Nancy Carnahan: Office Education Dept. These William Downie, Jr., president other matters were reviewed: of the Southern Local - Custodial services for Education Association, and school functions. several bus drivers and ~Issuance of passes to all parents of children at the Portschool personnel for all athletic land School. Cox accepts court's plan WASHINGTON (UP!)~ The U.S. Court of Appeals has proposed that President Nixon and Special Prosecutor Ar· chibald Cox settle the Issue of the President's Watergate tapes between themselves "without the need for a con· stitutional ruling." Cox is willing. The President hasn't replied. TI1e seven appeals judges pro(Xlsed In a suprlse move Thursday that Cox, the Presi· dent "or his delegate," and the President's lawyer, Charles Alan Wright, review the tapes and try to reach agreem~t on turning portions of them over to a grand jury. If such a .voluntlll'y agree- ment were reached, neither the appeals court nor tbe Supreme Court would have to decide the major constitutional issues rllised by the case~whether a president . can withhold in· formation from a ~imina! inquiry, the extent of his right to official privacy and even the extent of the power of the courts over him. them privately with Nixon. Cox quickly expressed willingness to try the court's pro(Xlsal- which was in the form of a non-binding memorandum. "I shall, of course, be more than glad to meet with the President, or his delegate or . any of his attorneys in a sincere effort to pursue the Court of Appeals' suggestion to · a mutually satisfactory concluMeanwhile, Senate sion," Cox said . Watergate conunittee chair· man Sam J. Ervin Jr., who Is The President's deputy seseeking the same tapes in a cretiry, Gerald L. Warren, separate court suit, said Thursday would only say : Thursday night In Newark, "The White House received the Del., that he would be willing to memo, and the White HQuse compromise by having three counsel's ofllce Is studying the conunittee members listen to · memo.'' · The court asked the parties to reply no later than next Thursday whether iu proposed · approach "has been fruitful." ., "If the President and the special prosecutor agree as to the material needed for the grand jqry's functioning, the national interest will be served," it said. "At the same time, neither the President nor the special proaecutor would ln any way have 3urrendered or subverted the principles lor which they have contended." If the parties do not agree, the court 88ld, It will decide the conlltitutional Issues. But It expressed hope these at leallt would be narrowed. Parents urged to return medical form By George Hargravea,Supl. Meig1 Local School Dl1trfct Last week I wrote ahout the emergency medical ' treatment form that was sent home w,lth each student. It Is along form required by a new law. It Is difficult to complete. Believe me, we are ali having proble!Tl8 with it. Part I is to be completed, If you are giving per. mission. Part lila to be completed if you do not give· permission. Please complete Part I OR Partii.' DO NOT complete both of them. If you complete Plll't I, you must have a witneSs sign the form . Remember, complete only Part l OR Part II . We are sorry ahout the d.ilflcultieslnvol ved In this matter, but we must coinply with the laY!. Plei!Se, do your best to cooperate In comple~ng the form correctly and returning it to us quickly , · · The bridge at Langsville has been opened to autOmoblletr.tflc but school busea cannot use it. The Opening of the bridge to cars ~s helped to reduce the traffic on the aecondary road1 that OW' buses must travel. We dO llrongly appeal for safe driving on !,heae roada where our bUHi do not always go in such 11\lmbettaa now. We look fQI'Ward to the repatr ·and complete reopening of thlllmportant bridge . Riding a school bua should, and mUll be, a safe 'thing to do. Each parent arid' ' each student can contrlbut• to this goal. The parent should Inform the student clearly that the student's conduct on the bus must be such as to not distract the driver's attention from the road and traffic. The student must conduct himself or herself on the bus so that the driver can give full attention to the ever present hazards outside the bus . Safety on the bus begins at home . It h88 to do so. One driver wlth sixty plus students on the bus must have this home cooperation. · · THE SCHOOL ADMINJSTRA TION intends to see that bus conduct doesn't produce safety problems for the driver. We will do what is necessary to attain this goal. It sometimes means excluding one or more students from the bus for a brief time or for a long time. II that is required, it will be done. It has. been done In the past, and agaln just recently . · · We don'tllke to deny transportation to a student. This causes problems for parents and the school alike. However, safety on the bus comes first . It will continue to be our objective. We look forward to the SQpport of each parent in pursuing our common. goal of making riding on a school b~s a safe thing to do. 11le plan that governs school finance In Ohio Is grounded In what is called the State School Foun· dation Program. This program requires accurate tabulation and reporting of many vital bl18 rl. in· formation. One time during each year is designated as thla "count time." We .b.ave to count and r~t hoW many students we ,have, how many teachers, how many buses, how many bus riders, how ll)8ny miles the buses drive In a day, how many student. in special progra!Tl8, and so ·on for many other "how many's ." This special counting time Is the first fuU week In October.' This year that will be October 1..'1 . All this information, once collected, muat be placed on the proper forms, signed by thf epeci!led officlola and be sent to the State DePIIrtment of Education by October 15. That Is a key date In the school business. It's THE big report day for all schools in Ohio. Allstate funds are calculated 01) the data In these reports .' NEWS & NOTES ~ This cooler fall weather hal been a blessing to all in our classrooma - Watch out lot kids along the road side on foggy morninp - If you have questions about school, call the princtJ)il]at school - The price bulge conUnuet1 to hit schooLs lnd sehool employees 88 It does everyone elae - A real shortage of paper Ia developing - Ditto 111d mimeograph paper Ill becoming scarce and the price Is golng only one way - We are ei:perll1"clng 110111t shortages of certain canned good& for our nine cafeterllls ~ Our enrollment 18 holdln& at a ftcurt just short of 3,000- The adult mining prOI(rllll Ia now under way at the lhop and cla811'oom in the PC11181'0Y Junior High building - The .Baird of Eduolllon moved to purchase three bUH• at the Iaiii meeiiiiii We need ai least three buses each year Ill caniplll8 replacement of aU~ every nine y•n - We In working on plana lor an audton ol IIIIUIId IICbool . equipment, furniture, etc. - Mort •bout u.t la18r ;... We also IVIU be aetkina aealtd bidllot lilt Cllcl C:O.l Port building and land - Watch for lilt ad Cll thll 01111 - Good luok to our hoyutBtlpretonllli.. I v t. I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September 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 September 13, 1973 spencer