https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a385c22ad9c7246502124cc1e982b5d1.pdf e011824a8a667f751ab6f1d25338a650 PDF Text Text . ' UnemplOyment benefits raised 25% • geared to average wages Hay hales weighing .1500 lbs. put up in Jac~son experiments IN the September edition of llJc Gallipolis Area Chamber ol Commerce Bulletin, City Manager Paul Willer listed nine priorities for the Old French aty . By C. E. Blakeslee E~l. Agent, Agriculture I'OMEROV - Although haying season is about over in Meigs County. But there's something going on at the Jackson Branch of Ule Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center to be watched for application here next summer. They're putUng up hay in round bales weighing In the neighborhood of 1,500 pounds each! We have also seen In Meigs County lhe stack hand system Whereby fairly large stac-ks are placed in a s~ially built trailer and then, when completed, deposited on UJe ground and left there, or moved later to a more central location. Haying used to be one of U1e toughest harvest jobs on the +++ SINCE assuming duties here three monflls ago, Willer has been asked by many Individuals about his priorities. "'Olis is a very hard question since all projects have great priority," Sllid Willer In the guest article for the Bulletin. +++ The following projects were mentioned : Citizens involvement: recreatlonal'.c'Ornplex ; off..trcet parking ; senior citizen housing and low income housing; annexation; new water treaiment plant; conununlty theme for l'l!ntral business district; building and housing codes and a secondary sewage plant. +++ the NEW in FARMING WILLER then gave some of his views on various subjects, and brought chamber members up to date on Ule status of several projects. mounted bale lifts lor handllng. Machines tested Included a flawk Bllt roll baler, a flesston Stakfland and a Vermeer hay haler. The Hawk Bill machine makes loose, 11111ied bales: the Vermeer machine makes large round bales lhat are tied; the StackHand bulldsmedlumo~~lzed slacks which cap be fed In place or moved with stack moving equipment. Studies were completed at lhe Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center th Noble County and the OAR DC Southern Branch In Brown County. Beef c~ws were wintered at each site In a way that enabled the scientists to control feed utilization. In general, all three types of hay packages were satisfactory for wintering cow herds. · The bales and slacks as well as the fall regrowth, were cleaned up satisfactorily.' l)ales remained where the machine drojJped them; stacks were fed both with and without racks. The use of the rack resulted in better utilization of the stacks (if racks are not used, waste must be reduced by limiting the number of stacks which the cattle can reach at.any one Ume). The areas under the larg_e bales and stacks each developed a heavy stand of seedling tali fescue from seed In the hay. The scientists expect that by fall grass probably will fill in the hare areas. Weather conditions prohibited precise collection and measurement of wasted forage but the scientists estlma~ it was only about IOto 15 percent. They said substantialamtfiln~ of feed would have been wasted, however, if the arda and UJe number of bales and stacks had not been limited. At the Southern Branch, the scientists found that the digestibility of hay remained KeneraUy stable throughout UJe winter. The fall regrowth, however, suffered a sharp decline in digestibility in late winter. Thus, Van Keuren and Parker theorized that fall regrowUJ should be utilized first- probably by late January-leaving UJe hay for use in late winter and early spr\ng. They plan additional studies to test this Uleory. On a cost per ton basis, all machines were similar if at least 100 tons of hay per year were harvested. If a larger capacity, more expensive stack builder is used (such as the Hesston StakHand 30), 200 tons annually must be harvested to be competitive in per ton cost with the other units. 'l'!le reporting of results with UJe machines studies implies no endorsement. The scientists expect that other makes of similar machines now being marketed in Ohio will perform in a similar manner to those used in these studies. Some problems were encountered bees use of UJe wetter than normal winter. This led the scientists to conclude that If stacks or bales are concentrated in small areas, cattlemen should consider a concrete or stone feeding area to avoid muddy conditions. And iftlle hay is to be moved during the winter, at least part of it should be near an aU-weather road so that access is possible when fields are too soft for equipment. It also appears that the larger hay packages, especially UJe stacks, should be fed so that access to hay Is controlled to prevent excessive wastage. Thjs can be done through Ule use of electric fence, racks, bunks, or limiting Ule number of stacks a vatlable to cattle at any one time. farm , requiring extra manpower and backbrealdng labor, usually during some of tlie summer's hottest weather. In the pas( several years, however, new haymaking systems have been +++ IN 'IUP TEN - The 3664th Lt. Maintenance COmpany of introduced that enable one man to make 11nd move large quanHERE'S what the new city manager said : Point Pleasant placed in the top ten ol the recent competition tities of hay without leaving his tractor seat. "In order to accomplish community goals the most importat Camp Dawson near Morgantown last weekend. SSG. Jack Several of the new systems were compared in studies during ant person to help reach goals is you, the citizen. More citizen Kauff of the Local National Guard unit placed ninth in inthe 1972-73 winter months by Ohio Agricultural Research and Involvement in community goals is needed by your participation dividual firing. Team members are front, from left, Sp-4 Development Center researchers. Results of the studies were In our community. I always like to refer to the statement that Brarry Cox, SFC carl Roach, coach; SSG . Kaufl; back, First reported at the 19730hio Beef Day and Cattlemen's Roundup last Prdsident Kennedy made "ask not what my government can do Lt. Larry Boyer, team officer; Sp~ William O'Neil and &SG month. for me, but what can I do for my government. Are you involved. Charles Henson. OHIO STUDIES OVER the past 10 to 15 years have shown in your community? In my philosophy of involvement in the that pregnant mature beef cows can be wintered on pasture with community I am attempting to visit all organizations wiUJin our feed supplied by round bales left in the fields with an accommunity to get their views on our problems. The input of views cumulation of late summer and fall regrowth·of the forage. The of citizens on our community problems is very important to the small round bales keep well throughout the winter and are city. This Is the only way some of our goals will be accomplished, POMEROY - Meigs County livities, Carl Race, L. J . • utilizedbythebeefcowswithaminimumofwaste. through their support. · beekeepers are invited to at- Connor and others, How to Some of the studies were developed because Meigs area "The city is actively involved in securing state funds for the tend lhe Southern Ohio Light A Smoker, How to Open educators and conservationists observed that farmers frequently new recreational complex and we are negotiating the purchase of Beekeeping School at Rio AColony, How to Manipulate A let their beef cattle run out in winter. These cattle appeared to additional acres for the complex. We would expect an answer Grande College Tuesday, Sept. Colony, and How To Handle get along betternfllan those kept In barns. And they did not within the next two months on this request for approval of this 25 on the theme, "Beekeeping Honey Once It Is Produced, by seriously damage the fields on which Uley ran. project. There is a great need for this recreational fa cility and it and You.' ' John Buchanon. During the past year, agronomist Robert W. VanKeuren and has a high priority in my view. Topics include, What You animal scientist Charles Parker have evaluated the winter "1'he city commission has obligated the federal revenue Should Know About The session gets underway at grazing system using UJe new haymaking equipment. The new sharing for off.atreet parking and several contacts have been Beekeeping, in Southern Ohio a.m. and will close at 4:15 9 machi?es_ are designed to handle loose hay or flail-chopped made with different property owners on purchasing their by Carl Race; Equipment, Get p.m. There will be a $1.50 mater~al m large packages which require stack movers tractor(l'operties for off.atreet parking. There is a good possibility that Started Right, John Buchanon, registration fee to defray we will purchase a group of lots very soon. A. I. Root Co.; Be• Y•rd Ac- expenses. The city has been turned down on several parcels to date. We TWO IN HOSPITAL LANHAM ELECTED have ordered 154! new parking meters which would arrive !his MIDDLEPORT The PT. PLEASANT - Charles month. Also, In conjunction wiUJ our resurfacing project, the Middleport E-R squad anC. Lanham, president of the parking area on Second Ave. between State and Court Streets Citizens National Bank here swered a call to Story's Run at was filled In and the alley between Second and Third Ave. was has been elected a District Vice 8:41 a.m. Saturda& for Ranresurfaced. Also, the city has hired a new meter enforcement dolph Fraley who had suffered SALEM CENTER - Pupils Pleasures" and asked for a Pres!dent. of the West Virginia a possible heart attack. At 8:38 officer for purpose of enforcing the meters. This should help who won ribbon awards for silent prayer in memory of Chamber of Commerce for a some of the parking problems. p.m. Friday, the squad went to "There is an application to Ohio State Highway Department exhibits at Ule Meigs County Barbara Mowery, a fifth grade one-year term to represent the the New Lima Road for Sam ,for resurfacing of Route 7 through our corporate limits. I have ~·air were honored Monday student who died during the fourth senatorial district at the State Chamber'~ 38th Annual Beller who also had suffered a appeared at the retail merchants meeting and recommended night by the Salem Center summer. 'Meeting held at The Green- possible heart attack. Both looking into the feasibillty of a community theme and give in- PTA. Refreshments were served. brier. were taken to Holzer Medical formatiefn to the chamber on who to contact for help in th1s Mrs. Roberta Wilson Center. project. presented 11 blue ribbons, 15 "Specifications will be prepared in the near future for test red ones, and one white to wells so that we may find out if there is water at a propOiled new children who exhibited in the site for our new water treabnen! plant. Application for funds will Meigs County school display. • be made next month for this project. A water treatment plant Mrs. Wykle Whitley, with a larger capacity is needed in the very near future to handle program chairman, introduced growUJ. The preliminary engineering .for the secondary sewage Mrs. David Thornton and Mrs. treatment will be started this week." James Kunath, 4-H leaders +++ who talked about their 4-H program and displayed items entered at UJe fair. A group of the girls also modeled Uleir PROFESSIONAl . clothing projects. Mrs. Wallace Fetty· conducted the meeting with a typewriter and typing table being approved for purchase. It was noted that the public address sys tem had been repaired through L. W. McComas. Robert Dugan reported on the cost of · playground equipment, particularly monkey bars and a jungle gym. Although the PTA agreed to purchase the equipment, a communicatiOn was read from Supt. George Hargraves stating that instead of paying half on the concrete for the basektball court, the district would assume the cost of the new playground equipment. The PTA workshop to be held in Athens, Thursday, IOa.m. to J p.m. was announced as was the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held at Letart Falls, oCt. 4. AMONG Galllpolitans visiting the Pro Football Hall Qf Fame ill canton on Sept. 8 were (left to right) Steve Wilson The state PTA conventi.on Mike Cornett, KeiUJ Wilson, Pat O'Donnell and (in rear) Odi~ will be held at Cleveland on · O'Donnell. Oct. &-10 and Mrs. Fetty asked for volunteers to attend. Mrs. SEVER · . · Wilson reported enrollment of . AL Gallipolis Blue Devil football fans who made the 131 at the school. · 1~: trip to Akron Manchester on Sept. 8 for the 1973 high school-A Mrs. Anna Turner's fifth ~~':t~.ill ~:.:o::f vust off 1-77) long enough to visit grade won the attendance a~~+ banner. She also had the CANTON, home of the famous Bulldogs, an early-day pro devotions reading "Simple powerhO\lse, was selected as tile site of the Pro Football Hall of Fame because the National Football League was founded there ·in 1920. You name it ~nd the Pro Football Hall of Fame has II. it's a great place to vls1t with tl1e family. Among Gallla Countiai'L'l and equipped for family living. Ulere around noon last Saturday were Jim Osborne, Buddy 1'he dwelling Is located in lhe ~oore, Rev. Wilson Wahl, Ed Stewart, Odie O'Donnell, Pat Wayne Natlonlil Forest at the 0 Donnell, Mike Cornett, and Steve and Keith Wilson. Lake Vesuvius Recrealion +++ Area seven miles norUJ of here. TWENTY YEARS AGO, (rom the Iiles of the Dally Tribune Forest Se•·vice officials will be and weekly.Oallla Times ... All Is ready for first sale at recon- on hand to discuss the constructed Oh•o Valley Livestock Yards bere .. :Hobart Wilson Sr struction . bas first choice in annual Downtown Coaches reserve seat tick~t Sale starts Monday morning drawing ... One hundred and sixteen students enrolled at Rio luxuriously quiHed extra firm ·sleeping comfort Grande College lor 1953-74 term ... Paul Watson named KJwanis September 17th. at 9:30 AM and Club president ... Howard B. Saunders defeats George Bovie for yours at big.savings for this week. 111'1t amual Tribune-Times Handicap Golf Tournament crown ... lronloll rallies todefeatGAHS 13-7 Ingrid opener. continues for one week ending Beekeepers' school set . . Exhibitors are honored , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR FAMOUS SERTA QUILTED BEDDING SETS FULL OR TWIN SIZE is Saturday, Saptembar, 22nd at 9 PM. IRON'ION - Tbe public is view the recently constructed for help with all lnYiled to a lllCOIId open houae four-bedroom one and one.JJalf your lamily insurance nalils. see: IDbthtltltoday 2p.m.- 4p.m. story residence. at 1ht Ve~~~vlu1 Low Coat CARROL K. DINIIIq. The structure is part of an , hnlaa Dlltrlct Ranpr T. effort by UJe federal govern- SNOWDEN Second Ave. Alii Walla' uld: ''The ment and private enterprise to Ph, 446-4290 14 to the 111'11 open house meet the need for rpore and Stite Fttm lnsu ,•oce r.omoan 1n WU 10 creat that we've better rural hous:ng . The Home Ollttts •• II Ito bold~ 81Ve residence Is low in in Itla I cost O!oommgtOtl1 fllmO•s '"'"'•••u •, ~ ol .. pulitlle i ce to easily molntahfed, altracllv~ p. "2 29 • IIUI IIUI A - even queen size at special sale prices. c ' . Shop Monday and every wee~ day 9:30 AM to ~ PM - FridaJ arid Saturday 9:30 AM to 9 PM. Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From ' ELB~RFELDS ' .. IN POMEROY , The legislation also : 1 - Extends coverage to employes of small firms wtUJ one or two workers. - Makes claimants eligible · for aditlonal. weeks of regular benefits. - Increases the duration of benefits during periods of high unemployment. - Removes the requirement that claimants register In person each week. - Enables employers to make voluntary contrlbutlo111 to tbe lund to gain a reduced contribution rate. The new law lakes effect nell! Jan. 6, benefits computed by Ule average weekly Ohio wage will begin Jan. I, 197~. Now You Know A man who earned $5,000 In 1939 would have to earn u~.ooo today to have an equal amount of spending power. Dtwol«< To The lnlere~ll Of The Meig•·MOIOn Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - OVER THE PROTESTS of defense lawyers who said they were unprepared, attorney F. Lee . Blllley, supersalesman Glenn Turner, and seven olhers were ordered to stand trial today for alleged mail fraud . The federal court trial could last as long as five months, and U. S. District Court Judge Gerald B. Tjoflat.last weekend dented any more continuances. He also denied motions that Bailey be permitted a separate trial. Turner, Bailey, and the seven others were Indicted by federal grand jury on 28 counts of using the U. S. mails to promote fraudulent business ventures. a DAIRY CO-OPERATIVES IN AKRON AND THE Gincinnati tri-11tate area say the price of milk will rise as much as five cents a gallon next monUJ and that prices of ofller diary products may also increase. W. Ted Osborne, secretary-treasurer of the Cincinnati Cooperative Milk Sales Association, said Saturday milk prices will be hiked "approximately 60 cents a hundredweight that's about five cents a gallon on the retail area." Osborne said lhe milk increases will go into effect Oct. I. Cottage cheese may go up a penny a pound and ice cream three cents a gallon within the next 30 to 35 days, he said. "We are being forced to compete for the necessary soybeans, feed grains and hay," he said. "It is the policy of the Nixon administration to export feed grains. WASHJNGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON called a bipartisan quartet of veteran seantors to UJe White House today to map ·strategy with him and top advisers on combating a drive to cut his military budget and to reduce manpower ot the armed services. Invited to the meeting were the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Sen. John C. Stennis, D·Miis., Sen. Henry M. Jackson, !).Wash., Sen. Slroni Thunnond, R.S.C., and Sen. John Tower, R-Tex. Nlllon aide~ summoned to the meeting Included Defense Secretary James P. Schlesinger and Secretary of staJe.dalgnate Henry A. KJsalnger. In advance of the meeting, Stennis decried what he called a "meat ax" approach by those seeking to slash a t20.4 billion aufllorlzatlon bUI. DF'NVER - A HOSPITAL OFFICIAL SAID today an accountant's wife gave premature birth to antuplets. The four boys and two &lrll were aU In satilfactory coodiUon, doctors aatd. The II)Other I* been llkinlalertlllty drug. "All of the lnfanlure bn~~~thlng on their own," aald Barbara SprJncer, -Pokeawoman for the Univeraity ·~f Colndo Medical Center. '"nney were approllimltely aeven wteka prematurt," n.e children were born to Mr. and Mra. Eupne Stanek, of (Conllnuld on Paae aJ celve adequate compensation geared toinRation levels," Gilligan' said. at TUI.SA, OKLA. - THE TELEX CORP. won ~2.5 million In damages today in a billion dollar suit In which UJe Tulsa-based firm accused IBM of monopoly in business tactics. In another section of the ruling, U. S. District Judge A. Sherman Christensen awarded IBM $21,913,7761n Its countersuit, alleging copyright infringement. Christensen handed down the ruling after a recess of nearly three months. He had heard six weeks of testimony in UJe complicated case, and had been considering UJe evidence since June 21. The judge ordered IBM to halt its practice of unit pricing, specifying that within 60 days allltema must be priced sepatately. He abo enjoined mM from adopting or carrying out . predatory marketing activities designed to obtain a monopoly, and ordered UJat IBM, within 60 days ol marketing a new unit, make available all details of design so others could produce a competitive project. Choose whatever size you want - twin, full or Vesuvius house on view again VOL. XXV NO. 108 The Gilligan administration lishcd In the future, will, for said UJe Increased benefits will the ltrst time, enable the unmake Ohio fourth In the nation employed breadwinner to re, In benefit level.!. The new law is expected to extend unemployment comEXTENDED OUTLOOK penaatlon coverage to an adA wpnniJ18 trend and little dltlonal 700,000 workers, in. If any precipitation. Highs In eluding public employes. The legislation increases UJe the' lOa .-nd low• In the 401 maximum weekly benefit level wannlng to 70s Wednesday and low& In the 50s by from '91 to '114. '"fhe new benefit levels, and Friday. the levels which will be "estab- • Rain likely today and tonight. High temperature In the 60s and lows tonight In UJe mid to upper 60s. Rain ending Tuesday morning . High Tuesday In the mld io upper 60s. FHNOM PENH - GUERRILLA TROOPS stormed Kompong Cham's airport early today, but government defenders reported turning back UJe assault and killing 20 of the rebels. Command spokesman Col. Am Rong said six governmen~ paratroopers were wounded in the fighting, the first attack against the embattled airfield in a week. Am Rong said the guerrlllas, who used mortars and rockets in previous attacks, falled to shell the installation in the latest assault, indicating a possible shortage of ammunition. :e --- -- - Weather COLUMBUS - AS PART OF WHAT state Democratic Chairman William A. Lavelle called "Ule hope of the future of the two party system," Ohioans pledged some $201,300 during Saturday's second Democratic Party National Telethon. Some $5.3 million was raised by the telethon nationwide for the debt-ridden Democrats. Lavelle said as many as 1,000 volunteers manned telephones in four major metropolitan areas in the state as well-as smaller communities. Cleveland led the state in pledges with $71,215, followed by COlumbus wllh $42,436, Cincinnati with $36,668, ll!ld Toledo with ,25,147. The state total may be higher, Lavelle said, because all pledges malled in advance of Ule broadcast have not been counted. / QUEEN, COLUMBUS (UP!) - .Gov, John J . Gilligan today signed legislation providing for a 25 per cent increase In unemployment compensation benefllll and establi•hlng for the first time automatic annual increases geared to the statewide average weekly wage. The governor signed UJe bill at the Bricker Electrical Workers Hallin front of r~resentatives of organized labor and state offtclals, SIGN OF THE FUTURE?- Once a Standard Oil (Ohio) service station, changed to Penn~~~ in a hlg!J.echelon ownership switch, this automotive service center on West Main St., Pomeroy at Monkey Run is m~occupled, weeds peeping UJrough the cracks of c'OnlTCte. The nation's Independent gas station operators are In Washington today pleading for the righ1 Lo ra.lse prices that have been raiSed on them by the oil flrlliS. BURBANK, CAI.JF .-DEMOCRATS WON pledges of $5.3 million in an eight-hour weekend telethon held "Qot just to raise money ...but to also raise the standards of honesty in American politics," according to the party's 1972 presidential nominee . "We lost the presidency last year, but we did not lose our honor," said Sen. George S. McGovern, D.S.D. '"We financed an open campaign. We kept face with UJe Constitution that we love and by this telethon we reaffirm our faith in those principles." The telethon, called "America Goes Public," began Saturday night and endedat3a . m. EDT Sunday, lasting an hour longer than planned. It raised $1.3 miUion more than the program goal of $4 million. Sale· Prices FOOTBALL ' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1973 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Chrysler settlement possible DETROIT (UP!) - Settlemen! of the three-day United Auto Wor~ers (UAW) . strike against Chrysler Corp. ap. peared a solid passibility today with negotiators continuing a maraUJon bargaining session that began early Sunday. A tentative agreement could make the walkout of 113,000 at Chrysler In UJe United States and Canada the shortest ·· nat;.onalstrike in union history. The presence of Chrysler's top executive officers in a nearby building through UJe night added weight to speculalion that a settlement might come today. They stood ready to offer assistance and ap. proval to key itelliS, such as voluntary overtime, pension improvements or other issues, agreed upon by negotiators. As Ule sun rose over the building housing the bargaining suite, a few members o! the union team came outside. But under · a news blackout agreement, they declined comment. . ''We're fine,'' one union man said when asked how the, talks were going. The meeting began Sunday at 10 a.m. at Chrysler's world Warden retained to check claims Alfred Frank, Meigs shelter and for current and County's new dog warden, ,has continuing animal care were been retained by the Meigs planned. Two are a rummage County Humane Society as sale set for Sept. 29 and · a claims investigator. holiday bazaar scheduled for Meetin Thursday night at Dec. I at Trinity Church. Middleport Village Hall, the Thanks were extended to all Society welcomed both Mr. and vol1111teers who helped in the Mrs. Frank as members. booth at lhe Meigs County Several fund raising ac- Fair. Plans were made for a tivities for the proposed animal meeting of the junior members soon. Senior advisors were appointed. The Parkersburg Charter tea was announced for Oct. 7 with several planning to attend. Mrs. Alice Icard, Mrs. W. G. Baronick, and Mrs. Clinton Fisher will attend Ule National Humane Society meeting Oct. Two incidents marred the 18-20 in Atlanta, Ga. The group will be weekend at Central Operating Company's strike-ljbund Philip represented at the Oct. 28 Sporn Plant near New Haven, meeting of the Ohio State Veterinarians Association. it was reported today. There are good prospeclll that Service was Interrupted to customers In New Haven and a veterinarian will locate In mines In the area for halt hour Meigs County next summer, Saturdax morning when an the society has learned. object was thrown into electrical equipment at the plant sulHitation. Power was off CHRYSLER STRIKE from 2 until 2:30a.m. TWINSBURG, Ohio (UP!) Twenty-four hours later Some 20 pickets remained telephone cables to the plant were cut for the tenth time around the Chrysler Corp. since the strike began, Stamping Plant here early isolating the plant until repairs Monday morning, but UJere were completed at 5 p.m. were reports of violence . United Auto Workers members S1111day. here and at the Chrysler plant The plant, which has been struck by the Utility Workers In Toledo walked off Uleir jobs of America Local426 since July In accohlance wiUJ a nationI, continued to operate, of- wide strike called midnight Friday. ficials said. Object thrown i1ito plant's substation headquarters and was the longest since negotiations between the UAW and the "big UJree" automakers started in mid-July. UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Vice President Douglas A. Fraser were in continual contact through the day and night with their counterparts, Chrysler Vice President William O'Brien and industrial relations director William Davinger. The four formed the nucleus of a ''super.subcommltlee it designed to cut through much of UJe formality and arrive at a settlement that could end the first national strike agatnst Chrysler In 23 years. The last was in 1950 and continued for 104 days. Chrysler chairman Lynn . application will be disqualified . In addition to UJe public drawing of applications for anUerlesa permits, other ouch permits will be Issued upon request to landowners and to the children of landowners who reside on that land. Applicatlons can be obtained from Swope or by writing to, ''An· Uerlesa Deer Permit, Division of Wildlife, '360 Eut State St., Athens, OhiD 45701." Cutoff date for .iasulng !IIese lahd owner pennits Is Nov. 24, 1973. Any peraon, resident or nonresident, who holds a valid 19'13 Ohio hWJttng and trappu(g license and a valid 1973 Ohio deer permit may apply for the antlerlesa deer permit drawing, Indicating the county of hla choice. Succesaful ap. pllcanta 'will be ,notified, An· .. ratification process could take up to a week to complete before Ule asaembly lines could be restarted. The talks have been under a news blackout since Thursday night. II was Ufted for lesa than one hour Friday night when Woodcock announced the strike which has Idled 113,000 Chrysler workers in the United States and canada. Dr. Graber offers credentials Scientists, doctors, lawyers and titans or' Industry, like everyone else, need a little funtime. That was why Pomeroy Atty. Fred W. Crow about slx years ago formally incorporated the . Ohio Society for the Preservation of the Bull Frog. Recruits, all unsolicited, have come from everywhere and from the highest stations. The most recent Is Ule application for membership by Dr. Charle~ D. Graber, professor of MlcrobioloRv and Immunology, Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. The fact that Prof. Graber, son of UJe late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graber, is a native of Pomeroy is purely coincidental because, as will become obvious, card-carrying members Conditions are critical Donald Call, 29, Rio Grande, remained in critical condition today at. the University flospitalln Columbus where he was admitted Friday night following an industrial accident at the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. Billy Mosley, 19, catlettsburg, Ky., was listed In critical condition today at the Holzer Medical Center. They were inJured while working on a pre,cast concrete support Inside cooling tower No . 2, approximately 60 feet from the ground floor, when Ule sup·ports apparently , failed . BoUJ men plwnmeted to the floor . Parts of the supports apparently fell on the victims. of the locally based society dedicated to the bull frog roam every state of UJe Union. Wrote Or. Graber to Crow, the charter Grand Croaker of the society: "It's a very small world, huh? My dall(lhter, Ellen, was In 121e omce o1 Dr. ~e Nace, Prof. of Zpology at the U. of M. In Arbor ... and saw a very Interesting plaque. It bore your signature and was dated as from Pomeroy and testified that Nace · was an honorary member of the Society for Preservation of the Bull Frog. Ellen said this fellow was ecstatic relating what a great place Pomeroy was and what a great guy you were .... "01 course I didn't realize there was a problem of ecological dimensions Involving UJe bull frog, and you Uerless permits are good only in Ule county designated. One deer per hunter Is all that Is allowed, whefller oa buck or doe. Permits are not transferrable to anolher person and must be carried by the person while hunting, The season this year in Meigs County will be from Nov. 26 through Dec. I. All landowners, who own land In any of the counties involved In the antlerless permit program, or children rJ!slding thereon, upon making appUcation will automatically receive an antlerless deer permit . Landowners and children who dealre to par· ticlpate In tlljl anUerless deer hunting program must have application and receive their penni! prior to hunting or taking an antierlesa deer, They may well wind up as conservatlonlat of the year, but I would lil<e to apply for membership. My credentials are pretty slim. The few times I went gigging with you for frogs I failed miserably, but maybe that Ia in my favoc. Moat of the time . 1 me~y 1\e\d \he flashlight and the frog population had very lltUe to worry abuut from me: Take UJis into conalderaUon when you beRin your dellberatlolll." P.S. "I wonder_If ~ou ever see Paul Clifford, and If he still beats you at golf?;' Prof. Graber Is receiving national attention in medical research circles for hls leading role in a program to develop, with other researchers, a simple procedure for early detection of cancer of the . large colon. DR. GRABER B'and in effective game show The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Investigated two auto accidents over the weekend. Saturday, at 7 p.m., sheriff's deputies went to county road 31, 1.5miles east of county road 28, where a car driven by Forrest R. Teaford, 18, Rt. 1, Minersville, lost control of his car In gravel and turned it over, stopping in a ditch. Teaford was not cited and apparently suffered no injuries, HIS auto w'u demolished. At 2a.m. on Sunday, deputies investigated an accident on SR 338, 5 miles south of Burlingame Rd. An auto driven by Thomas G. Tucker, ·'ll, Rl. 2, Racine, w~s headed north when he took his eyes off the road to change a tape in his 100 Antlerless deer permits offered For UJe first time In many years, 100 free "antlerless" deer permits will be Issued this fall In Melga County to hunters. Gar~ Swope, Meigs game protector, said that the 100 permits will be lsaued by lottery. Besides Melga County, 100 such permits wlll be laaued In Athe111, Hocking, JacluJon, Monroe, Morgan, Muaklngum;• NOble, Vinton and Washington counties. In . order to qualify for the lottery to beheld lor the special permits, hun ten are to submit their name, addresa and deer permit number on a 1)08tcard addreued to "AnUerleu Deer Permit, Dlvllion of Wildlife, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224." fluntera are to indicate UJe county ol their choice. Persona aubmlttlng m'ore 'than one Townsend and President John A. Riccardo, along wiUJ their legal staff, were on hand to approve any details of a contract settlement. Townsend and Riccardo arrived before noon Sunday and stayed through the night without meeting with the union of. ficers, one source said. Even if there was a settlement today, the lengthy must hunt only on their own land. All deer taken must be checked In at an official deer checking station In the deer tone where taken prior to 8 p. m. on the last day of season. Landowners or their children taking deer on ·their own property are permitted to, and must take deer to the checking station lor final tagging prior to 8 p. m. on the last day of the season. AppUcatlons for the anUerlesa permits must be In Columbua by Oct. 19 and the drawl~g wiU be held on Ocl.24. Check'potnta for the season In Meigs County thla fall will ~ the Hobbs Grocery, Dexter; 'Erwin Gull Station In Middleport, and 'at Forked Run Lake. tape player. The car went off the right side of the road, sideswiping a utility pole. Tucker was reported uninjured. No citation was Issued, There was moderate damage to UJe auto. Four calls answered Four calls were answered by the Pomeroy E-R squad over the weekend. They were: 65 Sa da to UJ 8 At : 1 p.m. tur Y Howard Newland home at Pine Grove for Simon P. Newland, who wu ill. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At3:49 a.m. Sunday to Slate Route 143 near Pomeroy for Gene Arma and Thomas L. Shaffer, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, who suffered minor injurlea In an auto accident. They we're taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. ' At 11 , 25 a.m. Sunday to near Langsville for Harold Gardner who was dead upan arrival of the unit. At 7: 02 a.m. to tlnlon Ave., Pomeroy, lor Mrs. Elma Russell, Pomeroy councllwoman, who was having dllflculty breathing. Mra. Ruuell was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the aquad. An effective half tbne show was presented Friday night at Eastern High School by the Eagle Band directed by Charles Wills. The band opened with downfield drill beginning In two company fronts, moving via fouro~~teps into. four Unes ending with the band facing the home crowd, repeating the Fanfare from Olympiad. Majorettes were !eatured In a nag routine. · Playing "Jazz J~bllee" the band featured screaming brill on the jnz·rock number. Majorettes presented a two baton routine. Going Into a precilion drill, the Eastern bandamen, play•·· u"' the popular nwnber, "Popcorn", started with box elahta and then burst Into till dlreeIlona by using a stride atep to march diagonally. Unea then came togeUJer at the 50 yard line and performed breakaways to the rellf. The drill concluded with the band In il.lx lines IIICJnc standi with a . crescendo effect. Majorettes pretented a hoopbaton routine ID conclude their part ot the show· The fii'OilP include~ Suzy Goebel, Tertii Carr, Betty Amebary and Joanne Flck, with Louann II he d J 1 Newe u 1 rna ore'-;. ~AL TEMPI 'l1le ~mp,erature In dqpotown Pomel'oy at II lim, Monday Wll 72 de&reet, undlt blue llllee. DIVORCE FILED Mn. El1tn TIM:W, IU. 4 REVIEW OPENS COLUMBUS (UP!) - 'l1le Pomera,, hal tu.c1 for dlvllftt annual Ohio State Unlveratty In Mel&• County COIIIIDOII Farm Scle~ce Revltw opena Pte• Court from bat . Tueaday at Don Scott ll'ltld baablnd. John Tudtw, no fl near bert With 7110 acrn of Rt. 4, Pvmeror, on ll'IQIIII oi farming equipment and ..... ftllllel ol • llld .. technique dlapt.y•. lrtrM Cl'llllty' .. �• • ... 3- The Deily Sentlnei,MkJdleport.PomoroJ, 0 ., Sept. l7, 1973 I 2- The Daily Scntlnel, Mlddlepori·Pomcroy, 0 .. Scpt. 17,1973 .. judges announced PARKERSBURG - Mrs. Gordon Beorn, president of Four Rivers Girl Scout CoWlcil, has announced judges for the contest to name the new state Girl Scout Council being formed January I, 1974. The judges are: Senator Louise Leonard, Martinsburg, W. Va. ; Eugene Murdock, Dean o! History Dept. of Marietta College, Marietta; James Weaver., Director of Bei-0-Mar Interstate Planning Coirunission, Wheeling ; Judge Robert Conaty, Judge of Common Please Court, HWltington, and Dr. Loretta Jenab, Dean or the West Virghinia Univt rslty School· of Nursing, ·Morgan- oown. The officers of The Upper Ohio Valley and Four Rivers Girl Scout CoWlcils met in Sistersville, W. ·Va ., late In August to review entries submitted by girls from tlle entire !our council area. All enll'ies arc now In the hands of the judges who will seied five nanies to subm it to the Licensing Committee for fi nal decision. The Lit·ensing Committee, licensed by Girl Scouts of U1e U.S.A. expressly for the purpose of organizing the new state council, is composed of the officers of all four councils being merged. The councils and th e headquarter cities are: Four Riv e rs · (.Parker sbur g ), Mountain Laurel (Charleston), Upper Ohio Valley (Wheeling) and Vandalia (Clarksburg) . "We feel very honored to ha ve such distinguished judges give so generously of their time," Mrs. Beorn said. "It is a measure of their concern and involvement with the welfare of our youth that they are so willing to assist in thi s project. '' .Star Garden club meets HARRISONVILLE - Contribution to the Athens Mental Health Center for "Operation Santa ClaliS" was made by the Star Garden · Club meeting Thursday at the home of Mr~. Grover Stout. The money sent by the club w1ll be used to purchase gills for the patients at the hospital at Christmas time. Announced at the meeting was tlle Rutland Garden Club flower show to be held Oct. 17 and 18 and members were asked to· exhibit. It was noted that Mrs. G. A. Radekln had exhibited potted plants at the Meigs County Fair. Miss Ruby Diehl reviewed a book on Japanese flower arranglng and also spoke to the group on the customs and fonds Of the Japanese. Mrs. Ada Holter, a guest, also Telated · interesting things about flowers and CliStoms of both Japan and Russia as she hod been a visitor to both countries. Mrs . Holter judged the flower show held as a part of the meeting. She awarded a blue ribbon to Mrs. Stout for her out.standlng flower garden toured during the evening by the members. For arrangements on exhibit, the ribbons went to Mrs. Pauline Atkins, blue, and ·Mrs. Winnie Stout, .red in the television arrangements: Mrs. Winnie Stout, blue for an end. ., 1 ~· Sfart Bock To niioiOOT in tall stories by. ~"'-~ heritage houM Your Thom MeAn Stort ' MIDDLEPORT ' JEANS by Maverick and Le Beau Plain colors an d fancies : The best for less. loLA 'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO '-~..;;..;..;.._ _ _ _ __,~ table arrangement ; Mrs . Virginia Nelson, blue, Mrs. Bessie Stout and Mrs. Nelson, reds, for desk pieces, and Mrs. Grace Turner, blue, for a table arrangement. Miss Diehl won blue ribbons for her IU'rangement of roses, a hall arrangement, and one made with wild flowers. The blue ribbon lor a single specimen went wMrs. Martha Chapman. · A plant auction was held at the meeting and during the lllur of the garden, members were given slips • of many plants. The traveling prize was won · by Mrs. Gtover Stout, and Miss Diehl won the hostess prize. Mrs. Jim Nelson and Mrs. Austin Wooten assisted Mrs. Grover Stout in serving the refreshments. Other guests at the meeting were Mrs. Inez Pooler, Mrs. Mittie Nelson, Mrs. Louise McLaughlin and Mrs. Holter. · For roll call members told of a new flower they hope to grow. CELEBRATE Mr. and 1\lrs. Raymond Sayre, Roseville, spent Mr . Sayre 's birthday with his sister, Mrs. Esther Comstock, Kanauga . IN LIVING COLOR O~LY MONDAV MID DLE PORT Business and Profes:Jional Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. l>f'fice. Mrs. Ann Bailey to hove !he program. 1'HEODORUS Councill7. D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall. MEE1'1NG or . Middlepor t Hill resident.s who wan! water serviCI!, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Interested officia ls of Middleport expeeled to be on ha nd for discussion. CHESTER elem enta ry school PTA 7:30 p.m. at Ches ter Elementa ry. Introduction of teachers. All interested persons urged to · attend. RACINE elell1entary school PTA, 7:30 p,m. a! Racine Elementary . Open House. All persons urged to attend. · TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at lhe school. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 29, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, Jr., advisor. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , . Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co ., 7:30 p. m. Cultural program, "On Any Day " , by Mrs . Karen McGraw ; Susan Baer and Edwina Scott , hostesses . POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lion's Club directors' meeting, 7:30 p. m., Meigs Inn. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Homemakers Club beginning at 10 a.m. at new MuniciPal Building. Projects for year to be discussed. All homemakers invited. Covered dish to beserved at noon. PAST Presidents, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch at 7: 30p.m. BOSWORTH COUNCIL, Royal and Select Masters, .stated assembly, 7:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. CHESTER Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada Frederick and Mrs. Zona Biggs Neutzling , Mrs. Ada Van were hostesses for the Wed- Meter, and Mrs. Zona Biggs. nesday nig ht mee ting of the Miss Kraeuter won <he door Past CoWlcilors of Chester prize. Counci\ . 323, Daughte rs of America . HAVE VISITORS Scripture was.given byMrs. Recent visitors of Mr. and Dorothy l..awson and members Mrs. Felix Al~ire have been gave the Lord's Prayer in Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·Rapunison. Members responded to teina, Sr., Pomeroy; Mr. and roll,cali by' naming a favorite Mrs. Roy Kaptelna, Aurora, bird. IlL; Mr. and Mrs. Danny The death of Mrs. Charles Stanley, Pagetown ; Mrs . Spencer, a cousin of several of Roger Alkire and son, Ute members, was reported. Christopher, Middleport; F.ollowing a b,riel business Mrs . Stella Atkins, Rutsession, games were . played land. Spending Friday with under the direction of Miss the Alklres at their Rt. 4, Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Pomeroy, home were Mr. and Mabel Van Meter. Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Sr., Relreshment.s . were served Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis; by the hostesses to those · Mrs. Charldine Alkire aQd son, named and Mrs. Ada Morris, · Christopher, Middleport; and Mrs. Jean Swnmerlceld, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Zelda Weber, Mrs. · Opal Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, PLAN REUNION Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrf. Hattie The annual Eblin reunion Frederick, Mrs. Ethel Orr, will be held Sunday, Sept. 23 at Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Betty Roush, the Route 33 Roadside Park on the left side traveling toward Athens. The basket dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. 8 X 10 . I Past councilors meet PHOTO SPECIAL I fSQ~j;i'l Return of teachers • YoUngstown Calendar! doubtful m 8'8¢ ~ PLUS 50' HANDLING No age Umit Um ~ 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low Price of 99' Per Sl!bject WED. SEPT. 19 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. . Stiffler's Dept. Store Pomeroy, Ohio $ _by Honey Purtr11it.~ · · the strike, whlch began Sept. 4, T~a cher s struck the Youngswould end. I own system 14 days ago over a "The indicatio ns are new contract. Negotiations doubtful at be•t that any public . bave broken off several times, school workers, including resuming after pressure from teachers, will be at work Osborne who ordered talks. to 1today )," according to Frank take place first in a jury room Frankovitch or the Ohio and later in his court room. Education AS&>Ciallon. Osborne found one YEA olfiAnother mass meeting of clal in contempt of court last strikers is set for Tuesday at 4 week for Ignoring his Initial p.m. No bargaining sessions back-to-work order. were scheduled during the Some 23,000 students are ofweekend. fected by the strike. YOUNGS'I'QWN , Ohio (UP! ) - It was "doubtful at best" that the 1,700 striking teachers and workers in the YouJ18stown city school system would be back on the job today, despile a second court injunction against the walkout and prompting by union leaders. Asecond preliminary injunction was issued Friday by Judge Clyde W. Osborne against· the Youngstown Education and two smaller WI ions. Employes apparently decided also to ignore the in· structions of union leaders, who urged their return to work to avoid contempt of court charges. Some 1,000 employes and teachers met Saturday and agreed to obey the judge's or· der, but then said they doubted Magic number seven as Reds make it 7 ih. row •• by the editor " If you can'tllnd time to do It right how are YQU Hillng to lind time to do Jt over?" is ~cotch-taped on a wall of our newa room. This Is gold-plated udvlc~ to reporters and edlton. Nor Is It wasted on othors. · Mo(or Louut Sfondlnto We, like others, wonder what the end will be to lncreasldg troubles In relations between public schQOI udmlnla!ratlons and teachers. Over the weekend In excess of 500,000 Btudent.s ex· pected to lay late in their sacks, their schools cl011ed by teacher strikes. This Is no way to run a railroad. · We do not intend to preach a aermon to either side In this controversy, rather, to point out that radical -ch~nges In OUJ,' present concepts of school munagement will be forced upon UB, prohably before the year 2,000. A hint of the changes sure to come : . - How much sense does It make to permit a $3 mllllon high school as we enjoy out at Rock Springs to sit largely Idle more than three months of each year? - What, anymore, juslilles enforced idleness of educable • youths three months of the 12? Natloftll L••lut Pltllbur~h Monlr111 w. '·. f. 11 00 00 N.Y.Jets o o o Balllmore o 1 o New England 0 1 o Central Pittsburgh o1' ,J" Cleveland 1 o o Miami Buffalo ,w· ~~"u'~fonn"t 1 ~ ! ~ pet. 1.000 l.OOO .ooo .000 .000 ,Po'o\i 1.000 .~~~ West Denver ,w. 1 P0~0 ~:~~~~dCi ty ~ ! ~ · ~~~ San Diego o 1 0 •000 - -. Nat iOnal FooJ~:l' Conference w. I. t. pel. ;;'.~rb~~~~~ J ~ ~ L~ St . Lou is 1 o o 1.000 o" J· ~~~~!~elphla J ~ Minnesota Green Bay Detroit Ch icago ~ 1.~~~ central 1 1w. 0 ' 6" o o o ~ j 00 West 1 ~ocDtD .ooo · 000 .000 a" J· Allanta ,W· 1 P~0 LosAngeles 1 o o 1.000 San Fran else 0 1 0 ODD New Orleans o 1 0 •000 sunday's Results Cleveland H Baltimore l4 Buffa lo 31 New England 13 Sl. Louis 3APhiladelphia 23 N .Y . Giants 3AHouston lA Washington 38 San Diego 0 Atlanta 62 New Orleans 7 Dallas 20 Chicago 17 Minnesota 24 Oakland 16 Miami 2) San Francisco 13 , Los Angeles 23 Kansas Cit'( 13 Pitt sburgh 2J Detroit 10 Denver 28 Cinc innat i 10 <only games scheduled) Today's Games N .Y . Jets vs. Green <Bay at Milwaukee, night {only game scheduled) Sunday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles · Buffalo at San Diego Cleveland at Pittsburgh Detroit at Green Bay Houston at Cincinnati Kansas Ci ty at New England M iami et Oakland M innesota' at Chicago N.Y , Jets at Balt imore Philadelphia at N.Y . Giants San Francisco at Denver Wash ington at St . ·Louis (only games scheduled ) Monday's Games · New Orleans at Dallas , night (only game scheduled ) HOST GUESTS Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George . Yonker, Letart Falls, were Mr. and MrS. Thomas Romine, Salt Lake City, Utah. Visiting with Mrs. Romine while she was a guest at the Yonker home were several former band students. She is a former band director at Southern High School. Also home for the weekend was Steve Yonker, a student Ill.Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus. MrS, MJ•tchell tO h I see er . a.WYers 'J WASHINGTON (UPI) Martha Mitchell, describing in detail the erosion of her marriage, said Sunday night herhUBband,John,leftherfour days ago on advice of hls lawyers. She said she will see her lawyer today. But in early evening phone callq to United Press lnternationa!, Mrs. Mitchell called the possibility of separation "horrible." She denied reports in News· week magazine that she and ,,er husband, President Nixon's former attorney general and campaign manager, engaged in "violent outbursts" after previous telephone calls to the news media and that he had tried to hospitalize her for psychiatric . care. Mrs. Mitchell said, "I never ·had a fight with him." Speaking to UPI's Helen Thomas, she called the Newsweek report "a goddamned lie. " Newsweek quoted an l'inti· mate friend" of the family as reporting John saying, "You'd think the media would understand and leave Martl)a alone. It's obvioliS to anyone ·who knows her that she's a sick woman." ''Friends say Mitchell feels his wife needs medical help," Newsweek said,."but add that he cannot bring himself w the necessary legal steps to have her committed." Mrs . Mitchell said, " He walked out, yes. But I've been trying to get him out," she said. "If you've got a man 124 hours a day, I couldn't stand it. He was watching the football games." was manhandled by bodyguards. For the first time, Sunday, she blamed her husband for that incident. "How could you respect a man who has done w me what · was done in California." By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb- I would like your opinion on sugar in the diet. I read an article that stated that anyone who eats ordinary meals containing fruits, potatoes and 1ther vegetables , cereals, breads , meats, eggs and milk is getling .ai:np[e carbohydrates for his needs. He could go· through life comfortably without using a spoonful of added sweetening. In fact, this article states some nutritional observers think we'd be· better off if our sugar supply were to disappear. What is your opinion? Also, when one is told by hrs physician that he has low blood sugar, should he add more sugar to his diet or use less. Dear Reader - It is importan! to have a sufflc•ent amoun t of car bohydrates in the diet from foods that contain important vitamins and minerals. The body doesn •t function well without carbohv· drates. This can cause a disturbance in the body chemistry called ketosis. The accumula !ion of ketone bodies in an untreated diabetic leads to The Dai~ Sentinel She said the marriage was DEVOTED TO THE 1NTIRE5TOF strained because of Mitchell's MEIQS .MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL, . indictment on charges of Euc. Ed. perjury and obstruction Of ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor justice for allegedly InPubll&hed dtlly ucept Saturday by Tl'lt Oh io Vbtley fluencing the Securitle8 and Publl&hlng Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, Exchange Commission wdrop ol5769 . BuSints Offlct Phon~ an investigation of Nixon 99MU6. Editor ial Phone 9?2· 2157 . campaign contributor Robert Slcond clus potrage paid ' 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. L. Vesco. SONJIQRN Natlontl adurf!t lng reprtaentlf lve Hottlntll l · He is also under inMr. and Mrs. James R. Gallaghtr , Inc., 12 Eut .42nd St., NIW York.,New York. Smith, Tuppers Plains, are vestigation by the Senate Subscr i pt ion ratu : Watergate Committee and , Dtllvertd by urr11r where ann.ouncing the birth of an 8 avallabl• 55 cenll per wuk : lbs. boy, Michael Jason, at the various grand juries for hls · e,. Motor Route where carr ier urvlc• nor role In allegations ' o f campaign 1 ATI'ENDSHOW Holzer Medical Center, Sept. IVIIIIbll ! One month , !12. By me!l ln Oh io end w. va .. Ont Judy Custer, Jeannie Con. 10. The couple has two other sabotage. Year.,,, , S~x month.•• ·UO r Mrs. Mitchell said It was her Thr.. monttla , t!UO . nolly and Brenda Wood were in sons, James Robert, nine, and ElltWhlrt SIS l'tlf J alit husband, not her, who was ColumbUB last Monday for a Franklin Ray, seven. Grand· montht 19.jO s thrtt montha, Sub•crlptlon prJct ln. workshop on unlperm pre- parents are Mr. and Mrs. distraught. "Whenever anyone 1 $6, cl udn Sunday Tlmn • Sentinel . cision perming. The show for Pearlle Jewell, West Colum· ·came into our apartment, he beauticians was held at the bia, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman was so klnd to them. When they left, he got mean with me and Ramada Inn. Smith, Pomeroy. I Marty," her 12-year-old ~-::ICIOt::IO=-c:tOCXtOCX_H_:;c>OC::te-=-1!1 daughter. "My God, I've done every· . thing for him that I could," she · said. "I've been through hell. I've been the best wile you've OPTOMETRISTS seen In your life, but I can't forget what I went through in 181 N. Second Ave. Celifornla." MIDDLEPORT She was referring to an ln. PH, 992-3279 .ctilent In June, 19?2, when lhe claimed she was being held a "political prisoner" at Newport Beach, Calli., and Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. MiHon Mason WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING SOON! •••••••••••••••• . ..4 ' "The Most Modern & largest Music Store In Southeastern Ohio" · WATCH PAPER FOR DETAILS CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER · SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 t.. SECOND POMEROY DELIVERY SERVICE , diabetic coma , a serious medical problem, Continued loss of ketones from the urine in this condition also depletes the body of important minerals, including calcium , which accelerates or aggravates the problem of degeneration of the. spine and loss of calcium from the bones . . The term carbohydrates includes vegetables, cereals, fruits,' as well as the sweets, which include su~ar, honey, syrups, /'ams and Jellies. It is perfect y true that a person can get along quite well from a health point of view if they never use any sweets at all, and, instead, got all of their carbohydrates from fresh fruits, vegetables and cereals. Milk, our prinCipal source of calcium, also contains appre· ciabie amounts of carbohydrates. Earliest man was more of a vegetar.ian and early fossils show grmdmg-hke teeth of the vegetanan as seen tn other pnmates , as o~posed to the .canme .overhangmg teeth seen m carmvores. Early .man was probably both a he.rb1vo~e and ~arnlvore. Those hvmg. m the JUngle and troptcal· regiOns on places where plant food was abundant were more apt to be vegetarians, It is not true that early man did without carboh, ydrates . Early cave drawings show primitive man obtaining honey from wild bees. Sugars or sweets are sometimes very useful, particularly if you need to provide large amounts of energy in a small amount of bulk lor some medical reason. The biggest drawback of most of the sugars and sweets is that they do not contain any significant amounts of vitamins and min- Son Frtncllco 5 San Diogo '2 Sunday'• Rttultl N•w York; Chicago 3 Montreal • Phllodolphlt 2 St. louis 1 Plll&burgn 3 ClnclnnaH; Atla"nta 3~ 12 Inn Houlton 6 Lo• Angtltl 2 San Francisco 9 San Diego 4 Todoy't Proboblo Pltchtrl IAll Tlmn I DTI St. LOUII (Wiso 13·12 ond F"olktrl 4·41 11 Montreal IROIItrt 9-3 ond Stoneman 4·71 , 2~ • I SSI, Radio City St~ttion, New Yorkt N.Y.10019. For a copy al Or. LCJmbJ booklet on lrnr hlood tutor, stnJ ~ cents to lht some odrJreu ond OJ~ Blood Sugof' booiltt, •• 1 • .... . .... u ~Reel &tale A State Fttlll MoblidOIIItoWIIIf• P!Nity prot1ttt1 rour II!OIIiltllolil 111 ' ontents '"' includH JllraO...i li tbih!y C ~lllgl, Ill i~ t singlt, IDW· COl! Pf(~tgt . !Of 111 lilt !Ill-till ... ... ·- u Stephtn C. Snow~en 553 Russell St . (Grav.e l Him_ Mlddleporl. Ohio PH. 1!1-71U Sl1tt F" "' ~i"ttrii!C....,C.,.,., Home Ottice: ......011• . . _ Ookland Chlcogo Mlnnttota California pet. g.b • .k inin cnv- e7 61 .511 " 61 .5.4 Tt.K U 51 96 .:U7 35 112 . 61!, 73 76 .490 14'12 12 15 . .tl90 141h 69 11 .473 16 . llturcfiY'I RttUitl Cleveland 9 Botton 1 Dolrolt 4 Mllwoukoo 3 O•klend 3 Ttx111 Ntw York 3 Beltlmor• o 6 p.m . New York (Seav•r l7,9) et Now York ,7 Baltimore 5. 2nd Clev•land 5 Boston 1 Mlnnuota 6 Chicago 1 Oakland 9 Tex11 • Konlu .City • California 0 Tocte';''l Probable Pltchtrl I All Tim II EDT I Colllornla !Hond 5·61 ol Oakland (Holtzmen 20·12), 11 P.m. Chicago ( Kaat 14·12) at Tt)CII (Siebert·6·12) , 9 p.m . MInn nota IBana 0·51 11 Kansas City (Fltzmorrll 7·2}, The Reds close QUI the cut· rent home stand with a twogame aolriea Bfl•llwt Houlton, They leave alter Tuaday nighl'agamefor San Franrllco lor another lw01J•me oerlet and then onto l.<lo Alll!elee fiX' a weekend with the Dodgers. Orioles magic number 7' .BY NEIL HERSHBERG beat Bos!A>n, ~ 1. Minnesota UPI Sports Writer defeated Chicago, 1>-1 and T})e talleild of the season Ia l(jmsasCity blanked California, the time most managers like to 4-4!. e•periment with new players Joe Rudi drove In six runs but that's a luxury Baltimore with his lint career grand slam Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver homer and a double to lead the can't afford just yet. A's over Teus. Sal Banda Baltimore, behind the two-hit chipped In with a two-run pitching of Jim Palmer, homer and Ray Fosse had a blanked the Yankees in the first solo blast to account for the game of a Sunday dou- other Oakland runs. bleheader,~. but the Yankees Rookie Charlie Moore drove carne back to win the second ln a pair Of runs with ht.s first game, 7-5, on Jim Ray Hart's two major league hits and bases·loaded double. 1'be split Johnny Briggs hit a two-run reduced the Orioles magic homer wpace Milwaukee QVer nwnber wseven In Baltimore's the Tigers. attempt to win the i\lllerican Frank Duffy drove in three League East UUe for the fourth runs and Walt Williams Ume in the past five seasons. knocked in a pair as the Merv RettenmWld climaxed a Indiana defeated Boston behin<l three-run second inning with a two-nm single as Palmer picked up ht.s 21st victory of the season in the opener. Asked what he would do once the Orioles clinched the division championship, WeaverrepUed: "We're gonna look at some lrids and do some experimenUng and in brief stay prepared or at least try· w. But you can't afford w be comfortable until you've a~ompli8hed something." The Orioles lead the second· place Red Sox by seven games with Baltimore having 14 games left to play. In other games Oakland topped Texas, 9-4, Milwaukee downed Detroit, 5-3, Cleveland Gaylord Perry's four-hit pltcll. lng. . Larry Hisle drove ln three runs with lUI 13th and 14th homers to lead the Twina and Dave Goltz paat Chlc8f1o: Paul SpUt!A>rff tosaed a live. hit shutout to match Dick Drago's Kansas City record lor pitching vlc!orles in a sea1011 as the Royal& blanked Calllornla. Splittorff IUI'Jl8ued Ka11118s Cl ty A's lefthander Bud Daley for the most wins by a lefthander and Ued him with Drago, a righthander, who won 17 in 1971, lor the most wins by a pitcher in any seaaon since major league li&leball came to Kansas City In 1955. He struck out 10, matching his career high. TUESOAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHE!=J INCREDIBURG/BLE! Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing I$1 FOR ADULTS . Big Shef• French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink .. Only '" . FOR KIDS Funburger1" French Fries, Small Drink . & Lollipop 5()c Only 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _are in the[; • NOW r~~;u;-..;., lHE BEST , 1 , I L-. On Sale In Foodliner 22 long Rifle ,, Drlnkl 'lnd : Deuart E.tr1. Ot'der our.npul., mti1u every nlgt.l15 to 10. •• The MEIGS INN. PH. 992·3629 .. ILou~~· UE$ ~· Wldt Mtnu Cholet ISears,I ·concerned.'' The Irate owner, Leonard Tose of the haples! Philadelphia Eagles, said hla club, .. which regularly plays to . sellouts despite Its losing I I r!!(.'()rd, never before had tried SEARS to sell500 grOWid level balllball Catalog Mtrc111nt boi seats al Veterans Stadium 1220 E. Nloln PomtntY because the view of the field Ia P~: 992·217._ __ blocked by the players on the MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING IGA BAKER'S To See For ... 5to9130-AII you c:enut, (or Ala Carte) . bx. Hank Aaron • • Just misses pinch hitters tacked three percentage points onto their SOlA· son average. "There Is a terrific amount of pride among those !elias who · don't play reg ularly ," An· . de!'llon said. ''They're all eager to rnake a contribution." 50,000 ticket holders absent TUESDAY ONLY! ,SHELLS "A .284 over-Bll pinch hitting average golJ18 into the game Illata 53 hits in 187 at bat.s," Sparky remakred. "lila really remarkable because anyone will te ll you that any pinch hltter who bats .200 Is dolng one hell of a job." During Sunday's game, Red CINCINNATI (UPI) -Hank games remaining this season. Cincinnati batting coach Ted Aaron mlaaed home run No. 711 by only a few Inches Sunday, Kluszewaki also believer Aaron smashlng a line drive high off still has a shot at the record the left-center field wall for a this year and says there may double against the Cincinnati never be another player come along in the mold ol Aaron or Reda. Aaron, pinch-bltUng with two Ruth. "I think we're seelng someout In the top of the ninth lrmlng and ht.s Atlanta Braves trailing thing that may never happen 3-2, look a cut at a :W pitch again," Kluszewski said at the Mass . 21 Vlllanova~ 20 from Reds reliever Dick Baney batting cage as the watched Slippery Rock 27 Mansfield 0 S. Conn . 9 Coast Guard o and brou&llt the crowd of 50,381 Aaron take hitting jlractlce Vermont 14 AIC 1 alive as the ball streaked here. "I don't see anybody West VIrginia St. 36 Concord 8 coming up who could begin (A) toward the wall. South approach this kiDd of record. "It would have been a homer BY JOE CARNICELLI Kilmer. threw TD passe& to All'. 66 Colli . 0 Auburn 11 Oregon St . 9 "Aaron t.s still a great hitter, in Atlanta," Aaron said after UPI Sports Wriler Charley Taylor and Frank Austin Peoy 16 voungSiown 1 a smart hitter. I think he might the game. "I think It's still It look O.J. Simp!!Dn just a Grant in the rout. Corson -Nowman 26 E. Tennes. possible to get four more this have been pressing when he couple of hours !A> prove that Fran Tarkenton threw a nine- ~·c~rollno 13 s. Mlso . o year. We've got seven games wentfor No: 700, but I (!on't see pre-aeaaon resulta mean no- yard TD pass to rookie Chuck Ellrobeth cny st . 9 vo . st. 1 Florida 21 Kansas St. 10 him pressing now. He might left In Atlanta." thini Foreman and Bill Brown ran Ge . 1 Pittsburgh 1 get tense alter he gets the The ball was hlt far enough, Major Ltague Leaders Simpson gained only 242 six yards for another TD 1n the Ky . 31 vo . Tech 26 LSU 17 Colorado 6 By United ~ress International 713th, but right now he's but not quite high enough w yards In pre-aeason action as last quarter as the VIkings McNeese st . •o SE Louisiana 10 Leiding Batters become another homer In loose," Kluszewski said. N atlonal League the Buffalo Bills dropped allslx rallied w defeat Oakland. Novy 3.VMI a g Ab r h pet. "I hope Hank breaks the Aaron's drive w top Babe of their exhibition games. But "-'-'··d led 111-10 In the lhlrd N.c 34 wm . &.. 23 Mary 27 . vaAUU• N.C.. St. 43 Va Ros, Cn 148 62' lOB 218 .3A9 record," Kluszewski added. Ruth's career home run record Cedn. H 129 A90 ~0 156 .319 ~day, when It counted, period before Tarkenton, who Richmond 42 Davidson 0 South Carolina .til Georgia Tech of 714. Wtsn , H 150 549 92 173 .3 15 "We've had the legend of Ruth Simpson opened the NaUonal earlier threw a 4l-yard TD pass · 2s Cardenal . Ch i long enough, why not the Aaron's line shot traveled li'ootball League aeason with an to John Gilliam, rallied Min· South Dakota 30 T.ennessee 132 <75 76 w .309 Tech 0 Hnt,Mtl113 401 61 124 .309 . legend of Aaron now?" about 390 feet before it hit just awesome record...ettlng 251). nesota. Oakland's George At- Tempo 35 Toledo 25 Maddox, S F Ralph Garr, a teammate of Inches below the top of the 12yard rushing performance as klnson had a 113-yard · pWlt Tennessee 21 Duke t1 130 529 73 163 .308 Tennessee St , S.tl Alabama A&M foot wall and boWlced · back Aaron, makes no bones about It Pq , en IAI 528 68 162 .307 the Bills overran the New return for a score. 21 Single lor), Mtl that Aaron Is his idol. England Patrlota 31·13. Terry Bradshaw threw a 24- The Citadel 25 Presbyterian 13 Onto the playing field. w 513 93 155 .302 U. of the South 28 Washington "It's a privilege to be on the Grr, Alll42 6AI 92 193 .301 As .it was, Aaron's double • Slmpaon carried 29 times, yardTDpa18toJohnMcMaldn IStt.>, Stargtll, Pitt 132 A69 91 C141 :301 w snap a 10.10 Ue 1n the fourth · vanderbilt 14 uT ChOnonooga helped the Braves tie the game ttllllle team With him. To be In sccred twice on runs of 80 and . 12 American Lutue 3-3 In the ninth, but CincinnaU the Aaron environment is 22 yards and left Patriot quarter and clinChed the game Woke Forost 9 Florida st. 1 g ab r h pet. came back In the 12th inning to amazing. I couldn't say he's Carew , Mlnn defenders strewn across the with a slx·yard scoring paa to West VIrginia 20 Maryland 13 like a brother to me because 137 531 85 182 .343 win it 4-3. field all afternoon. lj.on Shanklin as the Steelera Mldwut Moy,MII46 592 91 181 .306 that's blood. And Henry doesn't The Braves, who entertain Murcer, NV In other opening day action, beat Detroit. Greg Landry's 84- ~/:,'~~~~~~~~J 1~~J1er IOhlol 1 San Diego and rookie Randy · act old enough to say he's in the "8 511 79 115 .306 Miami overcame San Francis• yard pass (A) Ron Jessie E. Mich . 21 Loulslono Tech 19 Jones wnight, have a total of 11 father image," Carr added. Oils. KC 1<2 555 S6 168 .303 Munson , NY ••'"'••to -·-'--• accoun led for the 0n1YUon TD· Ill. 21 Ind. 14 co, 21-13, W-... n c........ lndlano st.!lnd.l 11 e . Illinois 0 139 486 78 '" .300 San Diego, 3&-0, Minnesota beat John Had! threw two TD Kansas 29 Washington St. 8 Sell. Ml 146 558 89 167 .299 Cpd. Bs 133 518 50 155 .299 Oakland, 24-16, Plttaburgh passes and Steve Preece turned Miami Ken I sr.!Ohio) 10 Louisville 3 0 32 Dayton Ystrzmsk, Bos whipped Detroit 24-10, . Dallast a had snap Into another score Michigan 31 lowo 1 1<0 505 79 lSi .299 1 0 defeated Chicago, 211-17, Los as Los Angeles upended the i;'g~ 1 ~ tf'.~:io 31 Montano 1o Angeles stunned Kansas City, Chiefs. Had! passes two yarda North Do.koto s1: 34 Montano 23-13, Denver upended Clncln- to Pat Curran and 31 to ~1cir\~w~sttrn r4 Mich. st . 10 . nail, 28-10, the New York Lawrence McCutcheon and Ohio sr. l6 Minn. 1 •• trounced HOUBwn,,.,.. •• ..14 , Preece ran 11 y.. _....wo_for a score Wayne Purdur u Wisconsin 13 Glan ... st. 19 vatportllo 1 Cleveland topped Baltimore, 24- on a botched field goal attempt wsn. Mich . 13 Long Beach St . 8 NEW YORK (UP!) - The bench. 14, Atlanta embarrassed New as !hi! Rams took a :13-G lead Soufhwuf National Football League "I don't know how we're Orleans, 62-7, and St. Louis and held olf a last quarter rally Ark . Southern 38 c . Method Ill began Its first season In moce goiJI8 to sell them becaliSe the downed Philadelphia, 34-23, The by Pele Beathard, who threw l"rk. sr. 21 sw Loulslono 13 than two decades Sunday people wlll. know where they y k J Is meet Green Bay for two TDs. Houston 24 Rico 6 without a full television are," Tose added. "I per· •~••ht. Chicago gambled on a fake Jacksonville 28 Nicholls a ~,..., Lamar 21 Howard Poyno1017 blackout of home games and sonally gave away 100 of those . W11ooung-t0n converted three punt imd missed and Dallas New Mexico 48 N . Mexico St . 6 the results were predictable. seats to charitable Institutions, NW Louisiana 23 SW Oklahoma wiike Garrett fumbles ln!A> first turned It Into an ll·Yard IIeld 1 A total of 49,551 tlcketholders and even tbey didn't show up." . and a O.klahomo 42 Baylor 14 period touchdowns and Inter- goal by Toni Fritsch ,_ With so . Methodist 49 Santa Clara 1 stayed away f.r<im. nine sold .out The l'hlladelpbta situation ~pled John Unltas three Urnes viCtory over the .,.,ars. Southern 23 Tex11 Sourhern 15 games, preferring the comfort was nothing compared to wha.t io rQUt the ""·-ers. Verlon the scm"e ·tied at 17·17, Bob Jexos A&M 48 Wlchllo o • of watching at borne w the faced the Super Bowl cham· v•-o ped ~ 1 .. Texas Tech 29 Utah 22 Biggs and Brig Owens sccred Parson waa atop on'"" own Trinity •• Arkonus.Montlctllo tumult and the crowds despite pion Miami Dolphins. There on fumble recoveries, Larry 23 on a fourth and one fake 26 · . - In most cases-Ideal weather were 11,775 no-6hows In the Tulse •s w. Texes St. J Brown crashed a yard an_!~ Bill pun t Orange Bowl when the at the stadlUJ118. 0 One owner, surveying an Dolphins beat the San Fran~ ~=- £4 . . . . . . . . 4 •••4141!. Arizona 21 Wl~~~g 7 · Arl:r:onl St. 2 Oregon 20 expanse ol empty sea\8 ln his cisco 49ers 21-13on a sumy.day T. WO EVENINGS . Col Lulhtrln 14 Humboldf St. 1 sold.out stadium, said he would with temperatures in the 80s. . Hawall10 Washington 1 ldoho Sf . 21 Hoyword St. 7 try to beat the blackout in the EACH WEEK Penn Sf. 20 Stanford 6 future by selling "lousy" aeat.s So. Colllornla 11 Arkonsos 0 never before placed on sale and Commissioner Pete Rozelle said the man was probably "within his rlghtil." "As we have said, this l1i a prDCe88 of deterloraUon," Rozelle said. "The figures will get much worse aa the seaiiUil goes m, the weather gets worse, and the bloom Ia off the roae as far a.11 the won and lost record Ia DINING gal. ·BeSSOn, • College Scores BUFFET BLEACH der1011 , "they wanted to win thla one real bad. The sooner we clinch !be UUe the better." Bul the smiling Reda mana&· er quickly sealed hla lips when a.llked whether he thought the Dodger• were dead . "That'a 53 victories ln the last 73 games," Anderaon noted. Someone quickly Ugured out that over the 73-game span the Redure playing at a .727 pace. "That Ia evep better than the ·70-30 record we started off with during the i9?0 peMant winning seuon," Anderson added. Before Sunday'& game, Anderson cited the fantasUc pinch hitting job being done by the Reda' handymen this Simpson sets .mark Sencl your qutstionJ to Dr. Lomb, A"mood neimhbor" who cltt prole~ 10111 New Yor " Milwaukee Cl•vtltnd 7 . .... 13 17 22112 8:30p.m. New York (McDowell 12·4 or Plttlburgh (Kison 1·01. I p.m . Phllodolphlo !Twitchell 13.91 McDaniel S·71 ot Baltimore at Chicago !Pappu 7·121, 2:30 (Cuellar 15· 13) , 7:30p.m . av United Prell lnttrnational Tuudoy'& Gomoo p.m. Eut · Sen Diego !Jonts 5·41 ot California' at Oakland Blomsb~ St. 19 Shpnsbg 9 Chicago at Texas, night Atlanta (Morton 12·10) , a p.m . U 16 Maine ll son Francisco I Barr 11-141 ot Minnesota at Kontos City , night Boston Bowlg Green .til Syracuse J.4 los Angtlll (John 13.71, 11 pm . Baltimore at Detroit, night Bridgeport U Alfred 8 Houlton (Roberti U -10) at Milwaukee at Cltveland , night Delawere 49 West Chester St . New York at Boston , night Cincinnati !Billingham 18-SI, a 24 p.m . E. Ky . 26, lnd . St. IPa.l 13 TUIIdiY 11 G1m11 Frnkln &Mrshl 21 Albrlghf 14 St; lOUIS Of Montreal Pitching Hofstra U Wegner 13 New York of Pltllburgh, night ( baltd on mo1t victories\ Cross 38 Northeastern l.tl . Phllodelphlo 11 Chlcogo Nollonol Ltogue: Bryant, SF Holy John San Diego al Atlanta , night 22·11: Bllllnghom, Cln 18.8; 12 Carroll 38 Wosh . & Jeff. San Francisco at Los Angeles, Gullett, Cln· 11·1; Seaver, NY Juniata 28 G'ttysburo J night . 11 ·9: Sutton. LA 16·9• Osteen. Lehigh 22 Conn . 20 Houlton at Clnclnna.tl LA 16-10. in carf of t~i~ ntrrspoper, P.O. Bo~ for "Lo• 2'12 5 10'h g.b. 6V. 1'12 17 21 37 '12 Bolton Dttro1f pet. g,b , .511 .540 .530 .500 .473 .437 5 f'l'h lladtlpt11a .. , 10 Cnlcogo 11 Mlnnuota • Catltornla J Kan111 City 1 Svnday't Rttultt P!tt&burgh 1 Sf . lou I& 4 Houlton 5 Lo1 Angelll 1 Mllwoukee 5 Oolrolt 3 Baltlmqn 3 Ntw York 0, Itt Clnclnnotl 3 Atlanta 2, 10 Inn . • erals lblacks.trap molasses thouRh is a eood source l~r iron) .' When true low bloo!l sugar· is present and is respon· sible for the symptoms, lheh the diet should be ope which restricts concentrated swee~s. specifically sugars and syrups , jellies and jams. I'n most instances these lndividy· als can continue to use vegetables and cereals withoqt added sweetners. • Not ali cases of low blood sugar are rellated speclfical\)'. to the diet. There are rare examples in which a tumor of· the pancreas is the cause .. When the tumor is remov~d this usually will solve the problem . · · · (NEWS~ APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Btttlmort I, 12 .pet. 507 -• ·•· 73 .503 .... 75 ,493· 2 18 .473 lui w. I. 17 61 81 69 79 70 75 75 71 79 66 15 Wtst w, 1. Monfr111 Inn. previoUBspring;theotherthatthecostofeducatlonthroughhigh 1 years compa red to 12 school would be grea tly red uc ed ( nne yearsperpupil). ' The other advantage Is obvloliS. Taxpayers would be· relieved of maintaining an unused education plant. And the cost to taxpayers of training a chlld from kindergarten through high school would be reduced in proportion. Does this make sense·! 01 course it does. !M ways of doing things, even when the reason for doing them Ulose w~ys no longer exist, are changed reluctanoly. Change will come first (it already has started) in our gre~t cities. It will come last in rural-dominated areas. · . It would be encouraging should Ohio take a leading role In the new education patterns that are certain to come. Body needs carbo.hydr_ ates 74 74 73 13 10 76 .490 65 u .436 west w. 1. pel. Clnclnnlll n 57 .617 lot Angtltl 16 64 ,513 Son Froncllco 13 65 .561 Houlfon 76 75 .503 .1\llonlo 72 79 .417 Son Diego 54 90 .365 · .s.turday't Rttultl Ntw York 5 Chlcogo I, Ill Chicago 1 Ntw York O, 2nd ON SCHOOL PLANTS being empty, ~nused one fourth of th~,' year j\lllericans will be forced to recognize It Is pure waste rl. facUlties and staffs. Non-seasonal businesses that ocerate wltff profll on a nine-month basis don't exist. The nine-month schooL ierm (60 years ago It was eight-months) suited the agriculturebased economy in which children were expected Ill work.ln field$ .·during the surruner. Even In rural Meigs County, except for a ' short period during the tomato harvest, most of our young people , find little summer employment. · On enforced idleness, we will come to recogn.lze that what i now requires 12 years of school to produce a high school graduate would better be nine years by utilizing summer. The round·lhe· NFL Sfondino• year school has two important advantages : one that learning Bv United Press ln1ernationtl ~~~mm::'a;-mi.iii:J.::t:~::::::~::=::::~:::=::::::~;:~::::::;:::::::;:;:~::;;;:: would be uninterrupted, thus eliminating the lost time spent now Ameriun Fo:~b ~11 Conference :,.-,:,..... •.,,, ·-· ' . > ' -:o:o:•.•: ••< -·- :>.::.;.;•••;.;.;.,;.:.:.:~.:.;.:.:.~:.:.···························· in catching up in the fall what has been forgotten since the 1 ••n w. It . LOU II Ntw York Chlco~o Ph llodtlph ll SCRIBES MEET SUNDAY Earg James of Waverly, president or the SEO Sportswrliers and Broadcasters Aasoclatloo, announced that all members or the assoelatlon wUI meet in Jackson, Sunday, Sept. 23 at Jolly Lanes Bow.lillg Center. II will be the an1111al fall meellog of the sportswriters and play.Jty11lay members from the SEOAL and will start at I p.m. New officers for the 1973-74 school year will be elected, new press passes Issued and the annual prognostication of the SEOAL football raee wUI be made, Pro Slandings Amtrlcln L•••u• ay Unlttcl Prtu '"1trftltion•l CINCINNATI (UPI) - the el&llth lnniJ18 when pinch Llrry Slllhl'1 BPM~-wlmlnjj hltter Caar Geronimo dorpped pinch allljj)e &uMiay t.d Alex a perfect aulclde ~queeze bunt Grammu, the Cincinnati down the tll!rd baae line and Reda' third-bite coech, doing a and beat It out for a single as little remlnilcln(c. . Johnny Bench IICOred from Gramma~ wa• a member ol third. the Redl' 1956 team, the fence. And In the 12th lmlng, with busting crew which lOCked a the ~~eore tied !HI. Slahl'a tworecord tieing 221 hmJe 1'111111 QU\ ptlch lingle to left rl.f Ad. while finishing third, two rian Devino, the last of ~even gamee QUI rl. first place. Atlanta pitchers, sent home "The bench the Reda have Denis Menla Menke, who had this seuon," Alet .. ld after led olf the Inning with a walk. Stahl't 12th lmlng lingle for a The victory wa1 the seventh In 4·3 wln over the Atlanta . a row IIX' the Redll, stretching Braves, "Ia the belt I have ~n their lead over the Loa Angeles on the club Iince 1956. Dodgera w 6'k garnea and ''Of courlll, he added, "we reducing the tllaglc number to don't have the tlmnper1 on the seven. bench that we had ln 1956 "After the guya 118W the Allguys like George Crowe, Bob tros had beaten the Dodgers," Thurman, Smoky Burgeu and and Reda Manager Sparky AnRay Jablonakl. 11 But,U he went on, "the guya we do have thla seaaon get the Job done just aa well without hltUng the home runs." Sunday'a l!l'me offered a typical example. The RedJ went ahead 3-2 In •POM£ROY. HELP US CELEBRATE J DALE C. -WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FINE FURNITURE! ' Now Locoted At 102 W. MAIN POMEROY PH. M2·2143 .f92·7421 Repreaenfin6: . BAKER .fURNITURE STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUALS INS. OHIO FAitMIRI INSURANCE CO. AUlO.OWNIRS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. MIDDLEPORT . I ( • • �• • ... 3- The Deily Sentlnei,MkJdleport.PomoroJ, 0 ., Sept. l7, 1973 I 2- The Daily Scntlnel, Mlddlepori·Pomcroy, 0 .. Scpt. 17,1973 .. judges announced PARKERSBURG - Mrs. Gordon Beorn, president of Four Rivers Girl Scout CoWlcil, has announced judges for the contest to name the new state Girl Scout Council being formed January I, 1974. The judges are: Senator Louise Leonard, Martinsburg, W. Va. ; Eugene Murdock, Dean o! History Dept. of Marietta College, Marietta; James Weaver., Director of Bei-0-Mar Interstate Planning Coirunission, Wheeling ; Judge Robert Conaty, Judge of Common Please Court, HWltington, and Dr. Loretta Jenab, Dean or the West Virghinia Univt rslty School· of Nursing, ·Morgan- oown. The officers of The Upper Ohio Valley and Four Rivers Girl Scout CoWlcils met in Sistersville, W. ·Va ., late In August to review entries submitted by girls from tlle entire !our council area. All enll'ies arc now In the hands of the judges who will seied five nanies to subm it to the Licensing Committee for fi nal decision. The Lit·ensing Committee, licensed by Girl Scouts of U1e U.S.A. expressly for the purpose of organizing the new state council, is composed of the officers of all four councils being merged. The councils and th e headquarter cities are: Four Riv e rs · (.Parker sbur g ), Mountain Laurel (Charleston), Upper Ohio Valley (Wheeling) and Vandalia (Clarksburg) . "We feel very honored to ha ve such distinguished judges give so generously of their time," Mrs. Beorn said. "It is a measure of their concern and involvement with the welfare of our youth that they are so willing to assist in thi s project. '' .Star Garden club meets HARRISONVILLE - Contribution to the Athens Mental Health Center for "Operation Santa ClaliS" was made by the Star Garden · Club meeting Thursday at the home of Mr~. Grover Stout. The money sent by the club w1ll be used to purchase gills for the patients at the hospital at Christmas time. Announced at the meeting was tlle Rutland Garden Club flower show to be held Oct. 17 and 18 and members were asked to· exhibit. It was noted that Mrs. G. A. Radekln had exhibited potted plants at the Meigs County Fair. Miss Ruby Diehl reviewed a book on Japanese flower arranglng and also spoke to the group on the customs and fonds Of the Japanese. Mrs. Ada Holter, a guest, also Telated · interesting things about flowers and CliStoms of both Japan and Russia as she hod been a visitor to both countries. Mrs . Holter judged the flower show held as a part of the meeting. She awarded a blue ribbon to Mrs. Stout for her out.standlng flower garden toured during the evening by the members. For arrangements on exhibit, the ribbons went to Mrs. Pauline Atkins, blue, and ·Mrs. Winnie Stout, .red in the television arrangements: Mrs. Winnie Stout, blue for an end. ., 1 ~· Sfart Bock To niioiOOT in tall stories by. ~"'-~ heritage houM Your Thom MeAn Stort ' MIDDLEPORT ' JEANS by Maverick and Le Beau Plain colors an d fancies : The best for less. loLA 'S Main at Sycamore POMEROY, OHIO '-~..;;..;..;.._ _ _ _ __,~ table arrangement ; Mrs . Virginia Nelson, blue, Mrs. Bessie Stout and Mrs. Nelson, reds, for desk pieces, and Mrs. Grace Turner, blue, for a table arrangement. Miss Diehl won blue ribbons for her IU'rangement of roses, a hall arrangement, and one made with wild flowers. The blue ribbon lor a single specimen went wMrs. Martha Chapman. · A plant auction was held at the meeting and during the lllur of the garden, members were given slips • of many plants. The traveling prize was won · by Mrs. Gtover Stout, and Miss Diehl won the hostess prize. Mrs. Jim Nelson and Mrs. Austin Wooten assisted Mrs. Grover Stout in serving the refreshments. Other guests at the meeting were Mrs. Inez Pooler, Mrs. Mittie Nelson, Mrs. Louise McLaughlin and Mrs. Holter. · For roll call members told of a new flower they hope to grow. CELEBRATE Mr. and 1\lrs. Raymond Sayre, Roseville, spent Mr . Sayre 's birthday with his sister, Mrs. Esther Comstock, Kanauga . IN LIVING COLOR O~LY MONDAV MID DLE PORT Business and Profes:Jional Club, 7:30 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. l>f'fice. Mrs. Ann Bailey to hove !he program. 1'HEODORUS Councill7. D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall. MEE1'1NG or . Middlepor t Hill resident.s who wan! water serviCI!, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall. Interested officia ls of Middleport expeeled to be on ha nd for discussion. CHESTER elem enta ry school PTA 7:30 p.m. at Ches ter Elementa ry. Introduction of teachers. All interested persons urged to · attend. RACINE elell1entary school PTA, 7:30 p,m. a! Racine Elementary . Open House. All persons urged to attend. · TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at lhe school. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 29, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, Jr., advisor. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority , . Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co ., 7:30 p. m. Cultural program, "On Any Day " , by Mrs . Karen McGraw ; Susan Baer and Edwina Scott , hostesses . POMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Lion's Club directors' meeting, 7:30 p. m., Meigs Inn. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Homemakers Club beginning at 10 a.m. at new MuniciPal Building. Projects for year to be discussed. All homemakers invited. Covered dish to beserved at noon. PAST Presidents, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch at 7: 30p.m. BOSWORTH COUNCIL, Royal and Select Masters, .stated assembly, 7:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. CHESTER Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Ada Frederick and Mrs. Zona Biggs Neutzling , Mrs. Ada Van were hostesses for the Wed- Meter, and Mrs. Zona Biggs. nesday nig ht mee ting of the Miss Kraeuter won <he door Past CoWlcilors of Chester prize. Counci\ . 323, Daughte rs of America . HAVE VISITORS Scripture was.given byMrs. Recent visitors of Mr. and Dorothy l..awson and members Mrs. Felix Al~ire have been gave the Lord's Prayer in Mr. and Mrs. Charles ·Rapunison. Members responded to teina, Sr., Pomeroy; Mr. and roll,cali by' naming a favorite Mrs. Roy Kaptelna, Aurora, bird. IlL; Mr. and Mrs. Danny The death of Mrs. Charles Stanley, Pagetown ; Mrs . Spencer, a cousin of several of Roger Alkire and son, Ute members, was reported. Christopher, Middleport; F.ollowing a b,riel business Mrs . Stella Atkins, Rutsession, games were . played land. Spending Friday with under the direction of Miss the Alklres at their Rt. 4, Leda Mae Kraeuter and Mrs. Pomeroy, home were Mr. and Mabel Van Meter. Mrs. Charles Kapteina, Sr., Relreshment.s . were served Hugo Kapteina, Gallipolis; by the hostesses to those · Mrs. Charldine Alkire aQd son, named and Mrs. Ada Morris, · Christopher, Middleport; and Mrs. Jean Swnmerlceld, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Zelda Weber, Mrs. · Opal Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, PLAN REUNION Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrf. Hattie The annual Eblin reunion Frederick, Mrs. Ethel Orr, will be held Sunday, Sept. 23 at Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour, Mrs. Betty Roush, the Route 33 Roadside Park on the left side traveling toward Athens. The basket dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. 8 X 10 . I Past councilors meet PHOTO SPECIAL I fSQ~j;i'l Return of teachers • YoUngstown Calendar! doubtful m 8'8¢ ~ PLUS 50' HANDLING No age Umit Um ~ 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low Price of 99' Per Sl!bject WED. SEPT. 19 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. . Stiffler's Dept. Store Pomeroy, Ohio $ _by Honey Purtr11it.~ · · the strike, whlch began Sept. 4, T~a cher s struck the Youngswould end. I own system 14 days ago over a "The indicatio ns are new contract. Negotiations doubtful at be•t that any public . bave broken off several times, school workers, including resuming after pressure from teachers, will be at work Osborne who ordered talks. to 1today )," according to Frank take place first in a jury room Frankovitch or the Ohio and later in his court room. Education AS&>Ciallon. Osborne found one YEA olfiAnother mass meeting of clal in contempt of court last strikers is set for Tuesday at 4 week for Ignoring his Initial p.m. No bargaining sessions back-to-work order. were scheduled during the Some 23,000 students are ofweekend. fected by the strike. YOUNGS'I'QWN , Ohio (UP! ) - It was "doubtful at best" that the 1,700 striking teachers and workers in the YouJ18stown city school system would be back on the job today, despile a second court injunction against the walkout and prompting by union leaders. Asecond preliminary injunction was issued Friday by Judge Clyde W. Osborne against· the Youngstown Education and two smaller WI ions. Employes apparently decided also to ignore the in· structions of union leaders, who urged their return to work to avoid contempt of court charges. Some 1,000 employes and teachers met Saturday and agreed to obey the judge's or· der, but then said they doubted Magic number seven as Reds make it 7 ih. row •• by the editor " If you can'tllnd time to do It right how are YQU Hillng to lind time to do Jt over?" is ~cotch-taped on a wall of our newa room. This Is gold-plated udvlc~ to reporters and edlton. Nor Is It wasted on othors. · Mo(or Louut Sfondlnto We, like others, wonder what the end will be to lncreasldg troubles In relations between public schQOI udmlnla!ratlons and teachers. Over the weekend In excess of 500,000 Btudent.s ex· pected to lay late in their sacks, their schools cl011ed by teacher strikes. This Is no way to run a railroad. · We do not intend to preach a aermon to either side In this controversy, rather, to point out that radical -ch~nges In OUJ,' present concepts of school munagement will be forced upon UB, prohably before the year 2,000. A hint of the changes sure to come : . - How much sense does It make to permit a $3 mllllon high school as we enjoy out at Rock Springs to sit largely Idle more than three months of each year? - What, anymore, juslilles enforced idleness of educable • youths three months of the 12? Natloftll L••lut Pltllbur~h Monlr111 w. '·. f. 11 00 00 N.Y.Jets o o o Balllmore o 1 o New England 0 1 o Central Pittsburgh o1' ,J" Cleveland 1 o o Miami Buffalo ,w· ~~"u'~fonn"t 1 ~ ! ~ pet. 1.000 l.OOO .ooo .000 .000 ,Po'o\i 1.000 .~~~ West Denver ,w. 1 P0~0 ~:~~~~dCi ty ~ ! ~ · ~~~ San Diego o 1 0 •000 - -. Nat iOnal FooJ~:l' Conference w. I. t. pel. ;;'.~rb~~~~~ J ~ ~ L~ St . Lou is 1 o o 1.000 o" J· ~~~~!~elphla J ~ Minnesota Green Bay Detroit Ch icago ~ 1.~~~ central 1 1w. 0 ' 6" o o o ~ j 00 West 1 ~ocDtD .ooo · 000 .000 a" J· Allanta ,W· 1 P~0 LosAngeles 1 o o 1.000 San Fran else 0 1 0 ODD New Orleans o 1 0 •000 sunday's Results Cleveland H Baltimore l4 Buffa lo 31 New England 13 Sl. Louis 3APhiladelphia 23 N .Y . Giants 3AHouston lA Washington 38 San Diego 0 Atlanta 62 New Orleans 7 Dallas 20 Chicago 17 Minnesota 24 Oakland 16 Miami 2) San Francisco 13 , Los Angeles 23 Kansas Cit'( 13 Pitt sburgh 2J Detroit 10 Denver 28 Cinc innat i 10 <only games scheduled) Today's Games N .Y . Jets vs. Green <Bay at Milwaukee, night {only game scheduled) Sunday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles · Buffalo at San Diego Cleveland at Pittsburgh Detroit at Green Bay Houston at Cincinnati Kansas Ci ty at New England M iami et Oakland M innesota' at Chicago N.Y , Jets at Balt imore Philadelphia at N.Y . Giants San Francisco at Denver Wash ington at St . ·Louis (only games scheduled ) Monday's Games · New Orleans at Dallas , night (only game scheduled ) HOST GUESTS Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George . Yonker, Letart Falls, were Mr. and MrS. Thomas Romine, Salt Lake City, Utah. Visiting with Mrs. Romine while she was a guest at the Yonker home were several former band students. She is a former band director at Southern High School. Also home for the weekend was Steve Yonker, a student Ill.Ohio Institute of Technology, Columbus. MrS, MJ•tchell tO h I see er . a.WYers 'J WASHINGTON (UPI) Martha Mitchell, describing in detail the erosion of her marriage, said Sunday night herhUBband,John,leftherfour days ago on advice of hls lawyers. She said she will see her lawyer today. But in early evening phone callq to United Press lnternationa!, Mrs. Mitchell called the possibility of separation "horrible." She denied reports in News· week magazine that she and ,,er husband, President Nixon's former attorney general and campaign manager, engaged in "violent outbursts" after previous telephone calls to the news media and that he had tried to hospitalize her for psychiatric . care. Mrs. Mitchell said, "I never ·had a fight with him." Speaking to UPI's Helen Thomas, she called the Newsweek report "a goddamned lie. " Newsweek quoted an l'inti· mate friend" of the family as reporting John saying, "You'd think the media would understand and leave Martl)a alone. It's obvioliS to anyone ·who knows her that she's a sick woman." ''Friends say Mitchell feels his wife needs medical help," Newsweek said,."but add that he cannot bring himself w the necessary legal steps to have her committed." Mrs . Mitchell said, " He walked out, yes. But I've been trying to get him out," she said. "If you've got a man 124 hours a day, I couldn't stand it. He was watching the football games." was manhandled by bodyguards. For the first time, Sunday, she blamed her husband for that incident. "How could you respect a man who has done w me what · was done in California." By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb- I would like your opinion on sugar in the diet. I read an article that stated that anyone who eats ordinary meals containing fruits, potatoes and 1ther vegetables , cereals, breads , meats, eggs and milk is getling .ai:np[e carbohydrates for his needs. He could go· through life comfortably without using a spoonful of added sweetening. In fact, this article states some nutritional observers think we'd be· better off if our sugar supply were to disappear. What is your opinion? Also, when one is told by hrs physician that he has low blood sugar, should he add more sugar to his diet or use less. Dear Reader - It is importan! to have a sufflc•ent amoun t of car bohydrates in the diet from foods that contain important vitamins and minerals. The body doesn •t function well without carbohv· drates. This can cause a disturbance in the body chemistry called ketosis. The accumula !ion of ketone bodies in an untreated diabetic leads to The Dai~ Sentinel She said the marriage was DEVOTED TO THE 1NTIRE5TOF strained because of Mitchell's MEIQS .MASON AREA CHESTER L . TANNEHILL, . indictment on charges of Euc. Ed. perjury and obstruction Of ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor justice for allegedly InPubll&hed dtlly ucept Saturday by Tl'lt Oh io Vbtley fluencing the Securitle8 and Publl&hlng Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, Exchange Commission wdrop ol5769 . BuSints Offlct Phon~ an investigation of Nixon 99MU6. Editor ial Phone 9?2· 2157 . campaign contributor Robert Slcond clus potrage paid ' 11 Pomeroy, Ohio. L. Vesco. SONJIQRN Natlontl adurf!t lng reprtaentlf lve Hottlntll l · He is also under inMr. and Mrs. James R. Gallaghtr , Inc., 12 Eut .42nd St., NIW York.,New York. Smith, Tuppers Plains, are vestigation by the Senate Subscr i pt ion ratu : Watergate Committee and , Dtllvertd by urr11r where ann.ouncing the birth of an 8 avallabl• 55 cenll per wuk : lbs. boy, Michael Jason, at the various grand juries for hls · e,. Motor Route where carr ier urvlc• nor role In allegations ' o f campaign 1 ATI'ENDSHOW Holzer Medical Center, Sept. IVIIIIbll ! One month , !12. By me!l ln Oh io end w. va .. Ont Judy Custer, Jeannie Con. 10. The couple has two other sabotage. Year.,,, , S~x month.•• ·UO r Mrs. Mitchell said It was her Thr.. monttla , t!UO . nolly and Brenda Wood were in sons, James Robert, nine, and ElltWhlrt SIS l'tlf J alit husband, not her, who was ColumbUB last Monday for a Franklin Ray, seven. Grand· montht 19.jO s thrtt montha, Sub•crlptlon prJct ln. workshop on unlperm pre- parents are Mr. and Mrs. distraught. "Whenever anyone 1 $6, cl udn Sunday Tlmn • Sentinel . cision perming. The show for Pearlle Jewell, West Colum· ·came into our apartment, he beauticians was held at the bia, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman was so klnd to them. When they left, he got mean with me and Ramada Inn. Smith, Pomeroy. I Marty," her 12-year-old ~-::ICIOt::IO=-c:tOCXtOCX_H_:;c>OC::te-=-1!1 daughter. "My God, I've done every· . thing for him that I could," she · said. "I've been through hell. I've been the best wile you've OPTOMETRISTS seen In your life, but I can't forget what I went through in 181 N. Second Ave. Celifornla." MIDDLEPORT She was referring to an ln. PH, 992-3279 .ctilent In June, 19?2, when lhe claimed she was being held a "political prisoner" at Newport Beach, Calli., and Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. MiHon Mason WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING SOON! •••••••••••••••• . ..4 ' "The Most Modern & largest Music Store In Southeastern Ohio" · WATCH PAPER FOR DETAILS CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER · SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 t.. SECOND POMEROY DELIVERY SERVICE , diabetic coma , a serious medical problem, Continued loss of ketones from the urine in this condition also depletes the body of important minerals, including calcium , which accelerates or aggravates the problem of degeneration of the. spine and loss of calcium from the bones . . The term carbohydrates includes vegetables, cereals, fruits,' as well as the sweets, which include su~ar, honey, syrups, /'ams and Jellies. It is perfect y true that a person can get along quite well from a health point of view if they never use any sweets at all, and, instead, got all of their carbohydrates from fresh fruits, vegetables and cereals. Milk, our prinCipal source of calcium, also contains appre· ciabie amounts of carbohydrates. Earliest man was more of a vegetar.ian and early fossils show grmdmg-hke teeth of the vegetanan as seen tn other pnmates , as o~posed to the .canme .overhangmg teeth seen m carmvores. Early .man was probably both a he.rb1vo~e and ~arnlvore. Those hvmg. m the JUngle and troptcal· regiOns on places where plant food was abundant were more apt to be vegetarians, It is not true that early man did without carboh, ydrates . Early cave drawings show primitive man obtaining honey from wild bees. Sugars or sweets are sometimes very useful, particularly if you need to provide large amounts of energy in a small amount of bulk lor some medical reason. The biggest drawback of most of the sugars and sweets is that they do not contain any significant amounts of vitamins and min- Son Frtncllco 5 San Diogo '2 Sunday'• Rttultl N•w York; Chicago 3 Montreal • Phllodolphlt 2 St. louis 1 Plll&burgn 3 ClnclnnaH; Atla"nta 3~ 12 Inn Houlton 6 Lo• Angtltl 2 San Francisco 9 San Diego 4 Todoy't Proboblo Pltchtrl IAll Tlmn I DTI St. LOUII (Wiso 13·12 ond F"olktrl 4·41 11 Montreal IROIItrt 9-3 ond Stoneman 4·71 , 2~ • I SSI, Radio City St~ttion, New Yorkt N.Y.10019. For a copy al Or. LCJmbJ booklet on lrnr hlood tutor, stnJ ~ cents to lht some odrJreu ond OJ~ Blood Sugof' booiltt, •• 1 • .... . .... u ~Reel &tale A State Fttlll MoblidOIIItoWIIIf• P!Nity prot1ttt1 rour II!OIIiltllolil 111 ' ontents '"' includH JllraO...i li tbih!y C ~lllgl, Ill i~ t singlt, IDW· COl! Pf(~tgt . !Of 111 lilt !Ill-till ... ... ·- u Stephtn C. Snow~en 553 Russell St . (Grav.e l Him_ Mlddleporl. Ohio PH. 1!1-71U Sl1tt F" "' ~i"ttrii!C....,C.,.,., Home Ottice: ......011• . . _ Ookland Chlcogo Mlnnttota California pet. g.b • .k inin cnv- e7 61 .511 " 61 .5.4 Tt.K U 51 96 .:U7 35 112 . 61!, 73 76 .490 14'12 12 15 . .tl90 141h 69 11 .473 16 . llturcfiY'I RttUitl Cleveland 9 Botton 1 Dolrolt 4 Mllwoukoo 3 O•klend 3 Ttx111 Ntw York 3 Beltlmor• o 6 p.m . New York (Seav•r l7,9) et Now York ,7 Baltimore 5. 2nd Clev•land 5 Boston 1 Mlnnuota 6 Chicago 1 Oakland 9 Tex11 • Konlu .City • California 0 Tocte';''l Probable Pltchtrl I All Tim II EDT I Colllornla !Hond 5·61 ol Oakland (Holtzmen 20·12), 11 P.m. Chicago ( Kaat 14·12) at Tt)CII (Siebert·6·12) , 9 p.m . MInn nota IBana 0·51 11 Kansas City (Fltzmorrll 7·2}, The Reds close QUI the cut· rent home stand with a twogame aolriea Bfl•llwt Houlton, They leave alter Tuaday nighl'agamefor San Franrllco lor another lw01J•me oerlet and then onto l.<lo Alll!elee fiX' a weekend with the Dodgers. Orioles magic number 7' .BY NEIL HERSHBERG beat Bos!A>n, ~ 1. Minnesota UPI Sports Writer defeated Chicago, 1>-1 and T})e talleild of the season Ia l(jmsasCity blanked California, the time most managers like to 4-4!. e•periment with new players Joe Rudi drove In six runs but that's a luxury Baltimore with his lint career grand slam Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver homer and a double to lead the can't afford just yet. A's over Teus. Sal Banda Baltimore, behind the two-hit chipped In with a two-run pitching of Jim Palmer, homer and Ray Fosse had a blanked the Yankees in the first solo blast to account for the game of a Sunday dou- other Oakland runs. bleheader,~. but the Yankees Rookie Charlie Moore drove carne back to win the second ln a pair Of runs with ht.s first game, 7-5, on Jim Ray Hart's two major league hits and bases·loaded double. 1'be split Johnny Briggs hit a two-run reduced the Orioles magic homer wpace Milwaukee QVer nwnber wseven In Baltimore's the Tigers. attempt to win the i\lllerican Frank Duffy drove in three League East UUe for the fourth runs and Walt Williams Ume in the past five seasons. knocked in a pair as the Merv RettenmWld climaxed a Indiana defeated Boston behin<l three-run second inning with a two-nm single as Palmer picked up ht.s 21st victory of the season in the opener. Asked what he would do once the Orioles clinched the division championship, WeaverrepUed: "We're gonna look at some lrids and do some experimenUng and in brief stay prepared or at least try· w. But you can't afford w be comfortable until you've a~ompli8hed something." The Orioles lead the second· place Red Sox by seven games with Baltimore having 14 games left to play. In other games Oakland topped Texas, 9-4, Milwaukee downed Detroit, 5-3, Cleveland Gaylord Perry's four-hit pltcll. lng. . Larry Hisle drove ln three runs with lUI 13th and 14th homers to lead the Twina and Dave Goltz paat Chlc8f1o: Paul SpUt!A>rff tosaed a live. hit shutout to match Dick Drago's Kansas City record lor pitching vlc!orles in a sea1011 as the Royal& blanked Calllornla. Splittorff IUI'Jl8ued Ka11118s Cl ty A's lefthander Bud Daley for the most wins by a lefthander and Ued him with Drago, a righthander, who won 17 in 1971, lor the most wins by a pitcher in any seaaon since major league li&leball came to Kansas City In 1955. He struck out 10, matching his career high. TUESOAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHE!=J INCREDIBURG/BLE! Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing I$1 FOR ADULTS . Big Shef• French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink .. Only '" . FOR KIDS Funburger1" French Fries, Small Drink . & Lollipop 5()c Only 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _are in the[; • NOW r~~;u;-..;., lHE BEST , 1 , I L-. On Sale In Foodliner 22 long Rifle ,, Drlnkl 'lnd : Deuart E.tr1. Ot'der our.npul., mti1u every nlgt.l15 to 10. •• The MEIGS INN. PH. 992·3629 .. ILou~~· UE$ ~· Wldt Mtnu Cholet ISears,I ·concerned.'' The Irate owner, Leonard Tose of the haples! Philadelphia Eagles, said hla club, .. which regularly plays to . sellouts despite Its losing I I r!!(.'()rd, never before had tried SEARS to sell500 grOWid level balllball Catalog Mtrc111nt boi seats al Veterans Stadium 1220 E. Nloln PomtntY because the view of the field Ia P~: 992·217._ __ blocked by the players on the MONDAY EVENING AND TUESDAY EVENING IGA BAKER'S To See For ... 5to9130-AII you c:enut, (or Ala Carte) . bx. Hank Aaron • • Just misses pinch hitters tacked three percentage points onto their SOlA· son average. "There Is a terrific amount of pride among those !elias who · don't play reg ularly ," An· . de!'llon said. ''They're all eager to rnake a contribution." 50,000 ticket holders absent TUESDAY ONLY! ,SHELLS "A .284 over-Bll pinch hitting average golJ18 into the game Illata 53 hits in 187 at bat.s," Sparky remakred. "lila really remarkable because anyone will te ll you that any pinch hltter who bats .200 Is dolng one hell of a job." During Sunday's game, Red CINCINNATI (UPI) -Hank games remaining this season. Cincinnati batting coach Ted Aaron mlaaed home run No. 711 by only a few Inches Sunday, Kluszewaki also believer Aaron smashlng a line drive high off still has a shot at the record the left-center field wall for a this year and says there may double against the Cincinnati never be another player come along in the mold ol Aaron or Reda. Aaron, pinch-bltUng with two Ruth. "I think we're seelng someout In the top of the ninth lrmlng and ht.s Atlanta Braves trailing thing that may never happen 3-2, look a cut at a :W pitch again," Kluszewski said at the Mass . 21 Vlllanova~ 20 from Reds reliever Dick Baney batting cage as the watched Slippery Rock 27 Mansfield 0 S. Conn . 9 Coast Guard o and brou&llt the crowd of 50,381 Aaron take hitting jlractlce Vermont 14 AIC 1 alive as the ball streaked here. "I don't see anybody West VIrginia St. 36 Concord 8 coming up who could begin (A) toward the wall. South approach this kiDd of record. "It would have been a homer BY JOE CARNICELLI Kilmer. threw TD passe& to All'. 66 Colli . 0 Auburn 11 Oregon St . 9 "Aaron t.s still a great hitter, in Atlanta," Aaron said after UPI Sports Wriler Charley Taylor and Frank Austin Peoy 16 voungSiown 1 a smart hitter. I think he might the game. "I think It's still It look O.J. Simp!!Dn just a Grant in the rout. Corson -Nowman 26 E. Tennes. possible to get four more this have been pressing when he couple of hours !A> prove that Fran Tarkenton threw a nine- ~·c~rollno 13 s. Mlso . o year. We've got seven games wentfor No: 700, but I (!on't see pre-aeaaon resulta mean no- yard TD pass to rookie Chuck Ellrobeth cny st . 9 vo . st. 1 Florida 21 Kansas St. 10 him pressing now. He might left In Atlanta." thini Foreman and Bill Brown ran Ge . 1 Pittsburgh 1 get tense alter he gets the The ball was hlt far enough, Major Ltague Leaders Simpson gained only 242 six yards for another TD 1n the Ky . 31 vo . Tech 26 LSU 17 Colorado 6 By United ~ress International 713th, but right now he's but not quite high enough w yards In pre-aeason action as last quarter as the VIkings McNeese st . •o SE Louisiana 10 Leiding Batters become another homer In loose," Kluszewski said. N atlonal League the Buffalo Bills dropped allslx rallied w defeat Oakland. Novy 3.VMI a g Ab r h pet. "I hope Hank breaks the Aaron's drive w top Babe of their exhibition games. But "-'-'··d led 111-10 In the lhlrd N.c 34 wm . &.. 23 Mary 27 . vaAUU• N.C.. St. 43 Va Ros, Cn 148 62' lOB 218 .3A9 record," Kluszewski added. Ruth's career home run record Cedn. H 129 A90 ~0 156 .319 ~day, when It counted, period before Tarkenton, who Richmond 42 Davidson 0 South Carolina .til Georgia Tech of 714. Wtsn , H 150 549 92 173 .3 15 "We've had the legend of Ruth Simpson opened the NaUonal earlier threw a 4l-yard TD pass · 2s Cardenal . Ch i long enough, why not the Aaron's line shot traveled li'ootball League aeason with an to John Gilliam, rallied Min· South Dakota 30 T.ennessee 132 <75 76 w .309 Tech 0 Hnt,Mtl113 401 61 124 .309 . legend of Aaron now?" about 390 feet before it hit just awesome record...ettlng 251). nesota. Oakland's George At- Tempo 35 Toledo 25 Maddox, S F Ralph Garr, a teammate of Inches below the top of the 12yard rushing performance as klnson had a 113-yard · pWlt Tennessee 21 Duke t1 130 529 73 163 .308 Tennessee St , S.tl Alabama A&M foot wall and boWlced · back Aaron, makes no bones about It Pq , en IAI 528 68 162 .307 the Bills overran the New return for a score. 21 Single lor), Mtl that Aaron Is his idol. England Patrlota 31·13. Terry Bradshaw threw a 24- The Citadel 25 Presbyterian 13 Onto the playing field. w 513 93 155 .302 U. of the South 28 Washington "It's a privilege to be on the Grr, Alll42 6AI 92 193 .301 As .it was, Aaron's double • Slmpaon carried 29 times, yardTDpa18toJohnMcMaldn IStt.>, Stargtll, Pitt 132 A69 91 C141 :301 w snap a 10.10 Ue 1n the fourth · vanderbilt 14 uT ChOnonooga helped the Braves tie the game ttllllle team With him. To be In sccred twice on runs of 80 and . 12 American Lutue 3-3 In the ninth, but CincinnaU the Aaron environment is 22 yards and left Patriot quarter and clinChed the game Woke Forost 9 Florida st. 1 g ab r h pet. came back In the 12th inning to amazing. I couldn't say he's Carew , Mlnn defenders strewn across the with a slx·yard scoring paa to West VIrginia 20 Maryland 13 like a brother to me because 137 531 85 182 .343 win it 4-3. field all afternoon. lj.on Shanklin as the Steelera Mldwut Moy,MII46 592 91 181 .306 that's blood. And Henry doesn't The Braves, who entertain Murcer, NV In other opening day action, beat Detroit. Greg Landry's 84- ~/:,'~~~~~~~~J 1~~J1er IOhlol 1 San Diego and rookie Randy · act old enough to say he's in the "8 511 79 115 .306 Miami overcame San Francis• yard pass (A) Ron Jessie E. Mich . 21 Loulslono Tech 19 Jones wnight, have a total of 11 father image," Carr added. Oils. KC 1<2 555 S6 168 .303 Munson , NY ••'"'••to -·-'--• accoun led for the 0n1YUon TD· Ill. 21 Ind. 14 co, 21-13, W-... n c........ lndlano st.!lnd.l 11 e . Illinois 0 139 486 78 '" .300 San Diego, 3&-0, Minnesota beat John Had! threw two TD Kansas 29 Washington St. 8 Sell. Ml 146 558 89 167 .299 Cpd. Bs 133 518 50 155 .299 Oakland, 24-16, Plttaburgh passes and Steve Preece turned Miami Ken I sr.!Ohio) 10 Louisville 3 0 32 Dayton Ystrzmsk, Bos whipped Detroit 24-10, . Dallast a had snap Into another score Michigan 31 lowo 1 1<0 505 79 lSi .299 1 0 defeated Chicago, 211-17, Los as Los Angeles upended the i;'g~ 1 ~ tf'.~:io 31 Montano 1o Angeles stunned Kansas City, Chiefs. Had! passes two yarda North Do.koto s1: 34 Montano 23-13, Denver upended Clncln- to Pat Curran and 31 to ~1cir\~w~sttrn r4 Mich. st . 10 . nail, 28-10, the New York Lawrence McCutcheon and Ohio sr. l6 Minn. 1 •• trounced HOUBwn,,.,.. •• ..14 , Preece ran 11 y.. _....wo_for a score Wayne Purdur u Wisconsin 13 Glan ... st. 19 vatportllo 1 Cleveland topped Baltimore, 24- on a botched field goal attempt wsn. Mich . 13 Long Beach St . 8 NEW YORK (UP!) - The bench. 14, Atlanta embarrassed New as !hi! Rams took a :13-G lead Soufhwuf National Football League "I don't know how we're Orleans, 62-7, and St. Louis and held olf a last quarter rally Ark . Southern 38 c . Method Ill began Its first season In moce goiJI8 to sell them becaliSe the downed Philadelphia, 34-23, The by Pele Beathard, who threw l"rk. sr. 21 sw Loulslono 13 than two decades Sunday people wlll. know where they y k J Is meet Green Bay for two TDs. Houston 24 Rico 6 without a full television are," Tose added. "I per· •~••ht. Chicago gambled on a fake Jacksonville 28 Nicholls a ~,..., Lamar 21 Howard Poyno1017 blackout of home games and sonally gave away 100 of those . W11ooung-t0n converted three punt imd missed and Dallas New Mexico 48 N . Mexico St . 6 the results were predictable. seats to charitable Institutions, NW Louisiana 23 SW Oklahoma wiike Garrett fumbles ln!A> first turned It Into an ll·Yard IIeld 1 A total of 49,551 tlcketholders and even tbey didn't show up." . and a O.klahomo 42 Baylor 14 period touchdowns and Inter- goal by Toni Fritsch ,_ With so . Methodist 49 Santa Clara 1 stayed away f.r<im. nine sold .out The l'hlladelpbta situation ~pled John Unltas three Urnes viCtory over the .,.,ars. Southern 23 Tex11 Sourhern 15 games, preferring the comfort was nothing compared to wha.t io rQUt the ""·-ers. Verlon the scm"e ·tied at 17·17, Bob Jexos A&M 48 Wlchllo o • of watching at borne w the faced the Super Bowl cham· v•-o ped ~ 1 .. Texas Tech 29 Utah 22 Biggs and Brig Owens sccred Parson waa atop on'"" own Trinity •• Arkonus.Montlctllo tumult and the crowds despite pion Miami Dolphins. There on fumble recoveries, Larry 23 on a fourth and one fake 26 · . - In most cases-Ideal weather were 11,775 no-6hows In the Tulse •s w. Texes St. J Brown crashed a yard an_!~ Bill pun t Orange Bowl when the at the stadlUJ118. 0 One owner, surveying an Dolphins beat the San Fran~ ~=- £4 . . . . . . . . 4 •••4141!. Arizona 21 Wl~~~g 7 · Arl:r:onl St. 2 Oregon 20 expanse ol empty sea\8 ln his cisco 49ers 21-13on a sumy.day T. WO EVENINGS . Col Lulhtrln 14 Humboldf St. 1 sold.out stadium, said he would with temperatures in the 80s. . Hawall10 Washington 1 ldoho Sf . 21 Hoyword St. 7 try to beat the blackout in the EACH WEEK Penn Sf. 20 Stanford 6 future by selling "lousy" aeat.s So. Colllornla 11 Arkonsos 0 never before placed on sale and Commissioner Pete Rozelle said the man was probably "within his rlghtil." "As we have said, this l1i a prDCe88 of deterloraUon," Rozelle said. "The figures will get much worse aa the seaiiUil goes m, the weather gets worse, and the bloom Ia off the roae as far a.11 the won and lost record Ia DINING gal. ·BeSSOn, • College Scores BUFFET BLEACH der1011 , "they wanted to win thla one real bad. The sooner we clinch !be UUe the better." Bul the smiling Reda mana&· er quickly sealed hla lips when a.llked whether he thought the Dodger• were dead . "That'a 53 victories ln the last 73 games," Anderaon noted. Someone quickly Ugured out that over the 73-game span the Redure playing at a .727 pace. "That Ia evep better than the ·70-30 record we started off with during the i9?0 peMant winning seuon," Anderson added. Before Sunday'& game, Anderson cited the fantasUc pinch hitting job being done by the Reda' handymen this Simpson sets .mark Sencl your qutstionJ to Dr. Lomb, A"mood neimhbor" who cltt prole~ 10111 New Yor " Milwaukee Cl•vtltnd 7 . .... 13 17 22112 8:30p.m. New York (McDowell 12·4 or Plttlburgh (Kison 1·01. I p.m . Phllodolphlo !Twitchell 13.91 McDaniel S·71 ot Baltimore at Chicago !Pappu 7·121, 2:30 (Cuellar 15· 13) , 7:30p.m . av United Prell lnttrnational Tuudoy'& Gomoo p.m. Eut · Sen Diego !Jonts 5·41 ot California' at Oakland Blomsb~ St. 19 Shpnsbg 9 Chicago at Texas, night Atlanta (Morton 12·10) , a p.m . U 16 Maine ll son Francisco I Barr 11-141 ot Minnesota at Kontos City , night Boston Bowlg Green .til Syracuse J.4 los Angtlll (John 13.71, 11 pm . Baltimore at Detroit, night Bridgeport U Alfred 8 Houlton (Roberti U -10) at Milwaukee at Cltveland , night Delawere 49 West Chester St . New York at Boston , night Cincinnati !Billingham 18-SI, a 24 p.m . E. Ky . 26, lnd . St. IPa.l 13 TUIIdiY 11 G1m11 Frnkln &Mrshl 21 Albrlghf 14 St; lOUIS Of Montreal Pitching Hofstra U Wegner 13 New York of Pltllburgh, night ( baltd on mo1t victories\ Cross 38 Northeastern l.tl . Phllodelphlo 11 Chlcogo Nollonol Ltogue: Bryant, SF Holy John San Diego al Atlanta , night 22·11: Bllllnghom, Cln 18.8; 12 Carroll 38 Wosh . & Jeff. San Francisco at Los Angeles, Gullett, Cln· 11·1; Seaver, NY Juniata 28 G'ttysburo J night . 11 ·9: Sutton. LA 16·9• Osteen. Lehigh 22 Conn . 20 Houlton at Clnclnna.tl LA 16-10. in carf of t~i~ ntrrspoper, P.O. Bo~ for "Lo• 2'12 5 10'h g.b. 6V. 1'12 17 21 37 '12 Bolton Dttro1f pet. g,b , .511 .540 .530 .500 .473 .437 5 f'l'h lladtlpt11a .. , 10 Cnlcogo 11 Mlnnuota • Catltornla J Kan111 City 1 Svnday't Rttultt P!tt&burgh 1 Sf . lou I& 4 Houlton 5 Lo1 Angelll 1 Mllwoukee 5 Oolrolt 3 Baltlmqn 3 Ntw York 0, Itt Clnclnnotl 3 Atlanta 2, 10 Inn . • erals lblacks.trap molasses thouRh is a eood source l~r iron) .' When true low bloo!l sugar· is present and is respon· sible for the symptoms, lheh the diet should be ope which restricts concentrated swee~s. specifically sugars and syrups , jellies and jams. I'n most instances these lndividy· als can continue to use vegetables and cereals withoqt added sweetners. • Not ali cases of low blood sugar are rellated speclfical\)'. to the diet. There are rare examples in which a tumor of· the pancreas is the cause .. When the tumor is remov~d this usually will solve the problem . · · · (NEWS~ APER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Btttlmort I, 12 .pet. 507 -• ·•· 73 .503 .... 75 ,493· 2 18 .473 lui w. I. 17 61 81 69 79 70 75 75 71 79 66 15 Wtst w, 1. Monfr111 Inn. previoUBspring;theotherthatthecostofeducatlonthroughhigh 1 years compa red to 12 school would be grea tly red uc ed ( nne yearsperpupil). ' The other advantage Is obvloliS. Taxpayers would be· relieved of maintaining an unused education plant. And the cost to taxpayers of training a chlld from kindergarten through high school would be reduced in proportion. Does this make sense·! 01 course it does. !M ways of doing things, even when the reason for doing them Ulose w~ys no longer exist, are changed reluctanoly. Change will come first (it already has started) in our gre~t cities. It will come last in rural-dominated areas. · . It would be encouraging should Ohio take a leading role In the new education patterns that are certain to come. Body needs carbo.hydr_ ates 74 74 73 13 10 76 .490 65 u .436 west w. 1. pel. Clnclnnlll n 57 .617 lot Angtltl 16 64 ,513 Son Froncllco 13 65 .561 Houlfon 76 75 .503 .1\llonlo 72 79 .417 Son Diego 54 90 .365 · .s.turday't Rttultl Ntw York 5 Chlcogo I, Ill Chicago 1 Ntw York O, 2nd ON SCHOOL PLANTS being empty, ~nused one fourth of th~,' year j\lllericans will be forced to recognize It Is pure waste rl. facUlties and staffs. Non-seasonal businesses that ocerate wltff profll on a nine-month basis don't exist. The nine-month schooL ierm (60 years ago It was eight-months) suited the agriculturebased economy in which children were expected Ill work.ln field$ .·during the surruner. Even In rural Meigs County, except for a ' short period during the tomato harvest, most of our young people , find little summer employment. · On enforced idleness, we will come to recogn.lze that what i now requires 12 years of school to produce a high school graduate would better be nine years by utilizing summer. The round·lhe· NFL Sfondino• year school has two important advantages : one that learning Bv United Press ln1ernationtl ~~~mm::'a;-mi.iii:J.::t:~::::::~::=::::~:::=::::::~;:~::::::;:::::::;:;:~::;;;:: would be uninterrupted, thus eliminating the lost time spent now Ameriun Fo:~b ~11 Conference :,.-,:,..... •.,,, ·-· ' . > ' -:o:o:•.•: ••< -·- :>.::.;.;•••;.;.;.,;.:.:.:~.:.;.:.:.~:.:.···························· in catching up in the fall what has been forgotten since the 1 ••n w. It . LOU II Ntw York Chlco~o Ph llodtlph ll SCRIBES MEET SUNDAY Earg James of Waverly, president or the SEO Sportswrliers and Broadcasters Aasoclatloo, announced that all members or the assoelatlon wUI meet in Jackson, Sunday, Sept. 23 at Jolly Lanes Bow.lillg Center. II will be the an1111al fall meellog of the sportswriters and play.Jty11lay members from the SEOAL and will start at I p.m. New officers for the 1973-74 school year will be elected, new press passes Issued and the annual prognostication of the SEOAL football raee wUI be made, Pro Slandings Amtrlcln L•••u• ay Unlttcl Prtu '"1trftltion•l CINCINNATI (UPI) - the el&llth lnniJ18 when pinch Llrry Slllhl'1 BPM~-wlmlnjj hltter Caar Geronimo dorpped pinch allljj)e &uMiay t.d Alex a perfect aulclde ~queeze bunt Grammu, the Cincinnati down the tll!rd baae line and Reda' third-bite coech, doing a and beat It out for a single as little remlnilcln(c. . Johnny Bench IICOred from Gramma~ wa• a member ol third. the Redl' 1956 team, the fence. And In the 12th lmlng, with busting crew which lOCked a the ~~eore tied !HI. Slahl'a tworecord tieing 221 hmJe 1'111111 QU\ ptlch lingle to left rl.f Ad. while finishing third, two rian Devino, the last of ~even gamee QUI rl. first place. Atlanta pitchers, sent home "The bench the Reda have Denis Menla Menke, who had this seuon," Alet .. ld after led olf the Inning with a walk. Stahl't 12th lmlng lingle for a The victory wa1 the seventh In 4·3 wln over the Atlanta . a row IIX' the Redll, stretching Braves, "Ia the belt I have ~n their lead over the Loa Angeles on the club Iince 1956. Dodgera w 6'k garnea and ''Of courlll, he added, "we reducing the tllaglc number to don't have the tlmnper1 on the seven. bench that we had ln 1956 "After the guya 118W the Allguys like George Crowe, Bob tros had beaten the Dodgers," Thurman, Smoky Burgeu and and Reda Manager Sparky AnRay Jablonakl. 11 But,U he went on, "the guya we do have thla seaaon get the Job done just aa well without hltUng the home runs." Sunday'a l!l'me offered a typical example. The RedJ went ahead 3-2 In •POM£ROY. HELP US CELEBRATE J DALE C. -WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FINE FURNITURE! ' Now Locoted At 102 W. MAIN POMEROY PH. M2·2143 .f92·7421 Repreaenfin6: . BAKER .fURNITURE STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUALS INS. OHIO FAitMIRI INSURANCE CO. AUlO.OWNIRS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. MIDDLEPORT . I ( • • �• 4- 'l1le Dally Senllnel , l~ lddleport Pomeroy 0 Sept 17 1!173' For Sale NOTICI 0, APPOINTMaNT Cllt Nt 21DU lttete tf Wlllllm M Herd t n DtCflltll Nollc:e 11 htrtb'r' glvtn thet Oorotfty I Harden of R 0 1 Aaclnt Qhlo I@) Po11eroy Motor Co. hiS bttn dulv appointed A.dm/nl,tr•trlx of the Estatt of William M t11rdtn deceesed lite of R 0 1 Racine MtltjJJ County Oh io Crtdlton 1n required to llle their c111ms with said flduc lar r within four months MALE r~d tloe-r c-tt In &unker HIH vicinitY Call 992 7300 1971 FORD TORINO sao -------- Dated this 5th da y of Sep r~ lly brakes rad io Mannlnp 0 Wtblfltl Judgt C:ourl.lf Common Pleas - -- -------- sharp Bus1ness Opportunities $169$ 4 door gold fi nish spotless clean Interior V 8 eng ine au tomt~l lc power steer ing r&d lo A honey of a buy Probate Division 191 10 17 24 3tc 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 automatic power stee r ing rad io bluf fin sh spotles!l 1nter lor PUILIC NOTICE pomeroy M0tor Co Sealed bids will be rece lvec by lhe Trustees ot Lttar l TownshiP until 1 p m Oct l 1973 and opened 11 tho1 time fo r the rurnoo~ lng and erecllon of • tool house at Lelart Cemetery Bulldlnolobe2ox 2011 meta l 9000 51395 To Se n•lct- Aula ti r es Herbed L Sayre Cle-rk RD2 (9l lO 17 Racine Ohio 4517 1 3tc 2~ day 9 12 Sip Fabri cs Tuppers Plains Sale Is on pr ces are ott 25 pel Fa ll & Winter VILLAGE NOTICE QN FILING 01' INVENTORY AND APPRIASEMENT The St•te of Ohio Fabr cs i!lre n Meigs County Prob1tt Court To the Admlnlstratr x of the estate to such of the iollowlno as are residents of the State of OhiO viz the surviving spouse the next of kin the beneficiaries under tht w II and to fhe attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons Frank Roush Oecused Mln•rsvllle Ohio R: D 1 Sutton Towhshlp No 20988 You are hereby not fftd that the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the estate or the aforementioned deceased late of said County was filed In this Cour-t Said lnvtntory and Apprttlstment w i ll be for hearing before this Court on the 19th day of September 1973 at 10 00 o Clock A M Any person desiring to tile uceptlons thtreto must file them at least five days prior to the date stt for hearing Given under my hand and seal of sa d Court th s 6th day of September 1973 Menning 0 Webster Judge and ex offlclon Clerk of said Court 191 10 2tc 11 9 14 3tp PARASc;,JL Bout que Beauty Sa lon nea r S k.ate A Way Roller Rink announces frosl ng s~e cl ats September 11 t~rough September '22 Short hair regular SlS now S13 Lono ha r regular Sl7 50 now $15 50 Call 985 AIAl tor appointment Sandra Kerns Operator our bt slneu Profit poltnllal It un llmi cd $90 to eadt day worked 11 a contu\I\I!IYII! esllmate A $3 49.5 lnvu men1 pu 1 you I n bu1lneu WIITE TIU'f (in dude phone number) I MIDDLEPORT OHIO 9 13 6tp By Ann 8 Watson Deputy Clerk National League Phllodelfhla 100 000 010- 2 5 • Montreo 000 001 03D-4 3 3 OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Lonborg Diorio (II) Scarce (I) ~nd Boone Renko (1410) and St nson LP Lon borg I 13 ly United Prtlllnternationll 131 - -~ WLTWLT Plnsburvh D20 ooo Joo- 3 7 1 Sl Louis D20 001 13x- 710 1 Weslern Michigan Bloss Walker 17l Lomb (81 0 0 0 2 0 0 Mid Anurlcac Conference Ltllllt Over•ll Bowling Green Kent Stole Miami and Sangulllen Foster Hrabosky (9) and Simmons WF' Foster (13 8) LF' Walker (7 4) HR:S Hebner McKee 0 0 0 D 0 (8) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 122nd 1 Agee llDth l Ohio University 000000 020 100 000- 3 7 1 Toledo o o o 0 1 0 Chicago New York 210 000 Olx- • 12 1 Ohio Conftrtnct Hooton Locker (8 1 and Hundley Koosman Parker (6) McGraw (I) end Groft WP McGraw (.4 6} LP Hooton 113 llue Division Lt,tYe Ovtrlll WLTWLT Musklngum o o o 1 0 0 Marlette o o o 1 0 0 W HR Sonlo (19th) Olterbeln 0 0 0 1 0 0 Otnlson 0 0 0 Ohio Wesleyan 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Rtd Division Leaeut 0Vtrltl WLTWLT 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 o o o o 1 o o BaldWin WIIIICI 000 100 000 000 Capital 000 000 wooster Heidelberg Wittenberg Mt Union '' ' lit Ten L-••n .. Ovfloralf Los Angeles 110 000 OOo-- 2 7 2 Houston •20 ooo 00)(- 6 11 0 Osteen R:au 12) Hough (71 and Ferguson W I son I 11 151 and Jutze LP Osteen (16 101 HR Paclorek (3rdl Son FronciSc 02D 302 020- 9 12 0 Son Diego 20D 001 oo'i- 4 8 2 ervant Moffitt (6) and Reder Greif Ross 16) Snook (7l Coldwell Ill and Kendall WP Bryant (22 11l LP Grell (9 16l HRS K ngmon 2 (23rd & 2-4th) G1ston (13th ) Murrell WLTWLT (llh) Ohio Stilt 1 0 0 1 0 0 (12 InningS) Northwntern 1 0 0 Allan II ODD ODO 201 ODO- 3 II 1 I 0 0 1 0 o Clnclnnt 020 ODD 010 001- 4 12 o Illinois 1 0 0 1 0 0 Purdue /' Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota 1 o 0 o o 1 0 lowe 0 l 0 Indiana 0 1 0 Michigan State Clnclnnat John Carroll 1 0 o 0 1 2 1 1 1 o 0 0 0 1 0 Akron Central Stat• Dayton Findlay 1 1 Wilmington Hiram 1 Xavier Youngstown Slate 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o o Cut Western Restrve 0 Kenyon Ohio Northern 0 W 1,. T Oborlln Defiance Sc'1ueler 11ouse (I) Ne bauer {8) Closter {B) J Nlekro (9) Carroll (9) Tomlin (12) end Bench WP Tomlin (11) L P DlO Cheadle (0 1l 010 Ashland Slullton 0 o 1 0 Cheadle llll Devine (121 and 0 1 0 Casanova V e Ia z q u e z (9l o 1 o Grimsley Boney 191 Hall 191 1 0 lndependtn1s 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 :z 2 Amerlun LIIIUI j 1st Gamel o York 0 New 0 Baltimore 000 000 000- 0 2 D D30 ooo oox- 3 8 1 Ptterson (8 15) and Munson 0 Palmer 121 81 and Etchebarren 0 0 Und Gamez 0 Now York 100 150 000- 7 10 2 020 ooo 120- s 9 o 0 Baltimore 0 Dobson Lyleo ~8) anf;l Oemp 0 sey Aluander Jackson (5) 0 Garland 171 and Williams WP 0 Dob10n 181l LP Alexander 18 0 101 HRS Grlch (12th ) Blom 0 o 0 0 Ed Rodriguez Champion 171 and Moore Fryman LeGrow 18) Holdsworth (9 ) and Free han WP Ed Rodriguez {8 6) OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES lr United Presslnternetlon•l lP Fryman (6 11l HR Briggs Lyndhurst Brush 7 I18th l Shaker Htlghts 6 Texas 100 JOO oao- " 10 2 Euclid ' Parma 0 Soy VIllage 27 Clove RhodtS 6 Oakland CARD OF THANKS S1 SQ for 50 word minimum Each add t anal word 2c BLIND ADS Add t•onal 25c Charge per Ad vert semen t OFFICE HOURS a 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da IV 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon saturdav I Nottte FOAM to f II your old COUCh and cha r cushions Slandard size only $9 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma•n Street 99? 7554 10 MEN WANTED Earn wh le you learn Car necessarv ntervlews can be arranged by calling 446 0671 from 9 a m t II 6 p m Monday or Tuesday Ask for Mr G Imore $140 a week to start 9 16 3tc A CENTRAL OIVISION CON SOLIDATION COAL COM PANV lmmed ate openings are available in the follow ng positions Maintenance Foreman (underground} Ass stant Mme Foreman (underground) Section Foreman Surface Mine Foreman ~eclemation Foreman Persons applying should hold valid foreman c:ertltlcatlon papers (Ohio) or have sufficient experience to opr,ly for State eum lnat on Sa ary Commensurale with Experience E)l(cellenl Ben~flts TO APPLY Write or Phone Personnel Oeparlment Central Division Consol dation Coal Companr Cedlz Oh io ~3907 Telephone 614 9.-2 4512 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 8 21 ttc For Rent HOUSE F0R rent 5 rooms and b•th Rae ne arta Cal 992 ma a 30 lfc 5858 3975 --------------- Akron Hoban 21 Cleve Latin 6 Athtabula Sl John 8 Youngs Kansas City 000 000 031 - 4 11 0 F U AN SHE 0 lwo bedroom California ooo ooo ooo- o l o mobile home on Spring Wilton 0 Avenue n Pomeroy C(llll 992 Spl ttorlf (17 12l and Klrkpo South Ran~t 43 Jefferson 0 3429 trick Singer Berbtr (9 } and Torborg Stelmaszek (9 ) LP 9 11 61p Singer t 18 131 Thla Wttk 1 ~-SHEO 2 bedroom apart Dhlo COlli It Fool-Ill Schtdulo Minnosoll 100 031 010- 6 13 1 FUR:N ment edults onty Mid U11ited Pr111 lnternttlontl Chicago 000 000 001 - 1 10 0 dleport Phone 992 3874 Kent Stele at University Gollz Campbell j9) afld 9 " 31c Mllml al Purdue Borgman Forster McGio1'hlln Central Mlchlgen at Tol~o n (5) Johnson 191 and Borgman Bowling Gretn at Darton Downing 19J WP Goltz (6 .-) TR A ILER one child only No Cincinnati at Villanova pets Deposit requ i red Bob s LP Forster (6 8) HRS H Sle 2 X1vltr 11 Tampa n Mobl e Court Syracuse ll31h & Hlh l Akron 11 Temptt n Phont 992 29S 1 llldwn WIIIICIIt Mu&klngum n Morlt"l 11 Copllol Denlloh 11 Albion Mlcll Heidelberg It Ott.,.beln n KMyon It W I. J IPI l Grove Clly (Po l ot Mt Union Olllo Northern 11 Wooster DeP•uw lind J 11 Ohio W"'1ron womnwu 11 v••rorllso 1ond 1 M•ctt..ter f lttd ttY Bluffton n CIIH WHI Rnorvl II Thltl Moret Pole ( 6) lnd Mont gomery LP Mont (1111 HRS Williams (6th) Monovomery (llh) Loq Trip Alia IS 10 broad that the sun spends 11 houra - nearly ball tis dally jouraey - mov1n1 from Slbena 1 tip Co Turkey s Ae,ean shore The principle of the rotary ~J11 IIIII •t Forrll 51111 en1on• now bein1 used on ch 1 some automobiles was pat ., CMich l 11 Dtfllnct tar II H1110vtr lind I ented m 1769 by James Watt Htrlm at OIMrlln Uoe lnvenlor of the steam en John CorroU It Alltlhtny CPo line ' Bualdmg M1dd leport 0 7 15 tfc - - -- - - - - -- - -- - Mobile Homes For Sale BERRY MILLER Mobile Home Sales has a lot to offer when you start shopping for your Mob le Home You can beat lhe h gh depreciation you I have an your home the first lwo years by Shopping for a late model used Mobile Home Here are some every day low prices SSx 10 Detro•ler pandos SJ 49S w th 3 Ex SOx 10 R: chardson S2 69 5 60x12 Champ on Deluxe s• 495 50x10 Rllz Crafl 12 995 extra sharp 1968 PLYMOUTH VIP New 60Xl2 Champ on S-4 .-95 1 r:es saso P & J Odds and 60x 12 PMC Sol 995 Ends 215 N Second M d 57x 12 Buddy Custom S4 29S die port 4.tx12 Regent S3 795 9 14 3t c 60x12 Buddy $3 995 60x12 New Moon S• 495 48X ID Val ant $2 195 THESE are mostly a 1 late model homes and lhe prices RE F RIGERATOR excellenl Inc lude your delivery and cond t on Call 843 2846 comp ete set up So for an 9 13 4l c honest lo goodness good deal stop in today at Berry M fler GROCERY bus ness tor sale Mobile Home Saln 705 Building for sale or !use Farson Street Belpre Ohio Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Phone 423 9531 closed Sun to 10 p m for appoin t ment days P s Due to the Road 3 20·11< Construe! on on Farson Street please enter our lot --------------~ 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING bes de the Kentucky Fred MACH NOS left n layaway Chi c ken Restaurant on All built In to buHonhole do Washington Blvd s tr~t c h sewing and fancy 9 13 6lc stitching Pay fust s.-a 75 cash - - - - - - - - - - - - - or terms ava /able Trade in~ accepted Phone 992 2984 CASH paid for all makes and 9 12 6fc models of mobile home• For Sale ------------- 9 16 tfc FURNI SHED off ce for rent by the day week or month Call 992 5170 belween 9 a m and 4 p m or 991 3558 after 5 p m 9 15 3to --------------- 9 u 3tc MOBtLE home tpace Market Syrtcuse Batr Heatong MILLER MOBILE HOMES ' 1210 Washington Blvd •21 7521 BELPRE 0 9 H 3tc 1970 MOBII..E Home 12 x 44 \ 3 5119 Phond 713 S•29 9 " 121p ~ouso J carpeting big kitchen w ith lots of cabinets 1~ acre or ground Recine Ohio Call 949 LOT Good tttect lon und gueranleed appliances new and used furniture at rtlll HOUSE for s•lt located In Bradbury Call 992 7363 1fter sav ings SO get oak wh iskey 6p m barr el s tor t !der homebrew 9 s JOtc ev en furniture Come out end see us Tuesday thru Sunday -------------- 1117 p m KUHL S BARGAIN 3BEDR00MhOUII1 V,bltha I CENTER Rl 7 11 CIUIIon tormat dining room 1 living light TUPPERS PLAINS room kltCI'IIn flm lly room 2 Ohio 9 16 6!c car geraet full bllemenl on acre lot Located In A.tgg1 Crtlt Manor Phont f92 3•1tl btfort l p m and a1k for Mr lngel& or Clll Gent RI~DI at tl! 1595 or 992 5169 12tlf< -------------- --------------9 16 61t Aor Aor Cond Cond Resodenllal or Commercial 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 • 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed READY MIX MIDDLEPORT Middleport Oh io Co 6 30 tic 992 2<78 or 992 7402 Crltt Bradford s 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul fill dirt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jelfers day phone 992 7089 nigh! phone 992 3S2S or 992 5232 2 11 tfc --------------- ELNA end White Sewing Machines Service on ali makes Reasonable rlltes The Sewing Center dleport Ohio Mid 11 16 trc -------------HARRISON S TV service and service catls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ttc service all The Fabric Authorized Service We DOZER ana bacK hae work ponds and septic tanks dlt chlng urvlce top son fill dirt limestone B&K escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc -------------TIME to check that oil or gas furnact far winter Olrtr furnaces cost fuel end could cost a life Call P & J Home Malnlenance 992 3509 215 N Second Middleport 8 23 301< OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on Sl Rt 124 all mechanical work Including automatic transmissions Monday Friday a 30 a m till 5 p m Saturday - B 30 lo 12 noon Unleu by appt Phone 992 S682 or 992 7121 9 16 30tc --------------DEAD STOCK - Will 245 lSU 8 23 90tc - 7 -------------living WILl HIIM or cut frees and porch shrubbery also clean out Block basements att ics ~tnd elc only LOVELY BRICK MULBERRY AVE - 3 bedrooms large living Iorge modern kltcho!n dining room with gas fireplace Nice front porch 2 cor garage Excellent location for only mooooo "" can 9.-9 J221 or 1.-2 • ·U1 ___________ _!_:~__JO!e ,. ROCKSP~~:G~O~Ebe<lrooms wllh larg. closet master wilh half balh mo<Mrn kltcho!n wlfh stove Nice both Full besemenl with f~mlly room end double voroge Asking $29 500 00 NEW HOME FIVE POINTS - Nice Iorge kitchen w~sher and dryer hookups 3 lovely bedrooms with largo elosell ] / o baths with venl fans All lnsuleted and eloclrlcally hNied Only $22 000 00 GOOD OLDER HOME SYRACUSE - 5 room1 nice bath and kitchen Full be11m1nt larg. beck and Iron! porchn 2 good Iota Want I 1900000 Suit preference convention NORTH +J42 .J94 t QlO! +QJ74 WEST +9!3 • a&2 Choalll seu110n begin• on TV und It was just ulmost cnou ~h lo make me swear orr watching an y or the others It san NBC show Now NBC has watChed wolh envy as CIIS crea ted a very ma ture comedy show about a lower-middle dwos !amlly and presented It In a droodful llme period at 8 p rn when lhe children are still cluflte red uround the tube So what docs NBC do' They create a very mature ( no not mature make that off-<.'O ior ) comedy aboutulowcr moddle class family and put It on In a dreadful time period 6p on Monday Entitled l.ol6a Luck ' It covered a broad range of subJ•ct matter llflewlng poor taste with every sequence Dom Deluose Is the featured player (I refuse Co call hlmthe star ) und he plays the role of the head of a 1111xed up household In the best fashion of Archte Bunker In a lowerong rage Archoe however lsn l always In a lowering rage and Deluise Imitating Bunker • towering rage wears thin fast In rapid succession the hrst episode managed lo have Dom and the gang making cracks about death marotal sex hie unemployment and other fun thongs All these paled onto on slgnlfocance however when the ma jor sCory line ooveloped about a woman with her foot caught •n a loolet It was supposed lo be fwmy II wasn t Lotsa Luck may have loCsa possobolltles but at the moment I wtsh NBC would bring the tooletlrap situation comedy to a head flush ot out of theor system and try something else Honest Co John I do (The puns above were alllntenttonal ) I t s sad Co state but NBC also seemed Co be filching JUsl a bttle bot on 118 other new Monday mght entry Diana slarrmg Diana Rlgg Diana plays a Brotlsh subject m New York and she s (a) obviously over 30 (b) unmarroed (c ) not very glamorously employed and (d) without a steady heart-throb Except lor the part about bemg English 1t sounds like a carbon copy of Mary Tyler Moore who proved you could be aU these thongs and s\111 have a good show But even woth a soupcon of plagoarlSID lhis show does have ots moments The opening show was over-crowded wtth actors wo the producers tried to put all the regular cast onCo the screen but even so there was a mce steady pace and some authentic laughs I particularly liked the sequence on whoch tbe cool Mtss Riggs spends her very ftrst mght In the U SA sleepong wtth a marned man (who happens Co be dead-drunk and utterly harmless ) The scene was presented both plausobly and In good taste woth none of the cutesy-pte woll-~;he-or won t-~;he that Doros Day and Rock Hudson used 1o exhobtt on the movtes 6oth Miss Roges s vtr\ue and acting prowess rernamed mtact whtch IS a credo! Co good honest wrotmg So lt would seem NBC has a posstble wmner and a cer\atn loser after one week The only thmg I m afraod of IS the posstbihty that VIewers wtllllke the crudeness of Lotsa Luck and tune It m Co get a hmt of Uoe flavor that has made Archte Bunker so popular If they do a I least I hope they II stock around lo see Diana 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Evenong fl l Pops 33 Chase 3 4 15 Egan 6 13 Ohio This Week 70 8 30 - Hawa I Five 0 8 10 Move Dy ng Room Only 6 13 The Sessoon 70 9 00 - Movies The Snoop Sisters 3 lS An Eye For An Eye 4 MIT Symphony 70 33 9 30 - Movle TerrorontheBeach 8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 6 13 News 20 Marukam The Thunder God 33 11 OO - News3 4 813 15 10 6 11 30 - JohnnyCarson 3 4 15 Jack PaarTon1le6 Moves The Venellan Affa r 8 The Candy Man 10 Lady lor a N ghl 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 Jack Paar Tonlte 13 1 30 - News 4 Helen Hottel I doubt tbe good f alher want.!l to hear about your opor1Uon Aren't you both making a "cause :out of a very minor iaaue' H ~tH-~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH Government Needl Praye n• near Helen I got one of those chain letters, asking me Co aend off 20 coptes ol a pruyer • or I would have all sorts of bad luck hke sudden death etc If I broke tbe chain Wha t Infuriated me however was that the letter was 1n a U S goverrunent office envelope postage paid for by the govern ment and It was reproduced on a ropy machine H the sender sent lwenty copoes around this wa• over $2 (COWlllng postage and verlfaxlng) of MY tax money used to promote religion through fear Doesn I that beat all ' - BLACKMAILED VIA A FRANKED ENVEU)PE Dear BVFE (What with Watergate and all mebbe tbe government employee figures the administration needll all Uoe prayers it can get - even on taxpayers money ) That prayer cham letter was no doubt sent off by a secretary who dipped onto the boss s supply of government-tssue stamped envelopes and sneaked a tum at the copy machme She may he fired by now If someone like you retoorned her letter to the offtce from whtch It carne - H S Walklkl ACROSS I Some- ad orn menI 6 Arma \ thlot for the eye of a needle Famouo Jock Soap plaol; Cotta or ftrma Steamy spot (2 wds) Rich rock Sultan s decrees Portu guese song Organism living In oxygen Icelandic classic Worries I It II 12 14 15 18 18 Zl Z5 dlllo city 8 Commedla dell 9 Cheer leader s yells U Coming - the Rye 13 Carnival Dear Helen I am a widower engaged to marry a wtdow She IS Catholic and I am protestant Sbe says before our marnage we must have consultations with her pnest and I must tell him everythmg Whtch mcludes the fact that Ihavehad a vasectomy I don I Uoonk that ,. any of the priest B business He os no doctor and has no rtght 1o tell me how Co uae the rhythm method on my sex hie nor must be know I don t need this Information Does he' - PRIVACY WANTED Yesterday s An•wer %2 Comedian 24 He s got 17 German 18 Poll 19 Lambltin s mom 20 Cartoonist Gardner 21 Raison d- over grin I bride 33 Clobber 34 June prtate features composer 3Z Lohen Adams Z3 Appro- 16 Spume ( 3 wds) +++ ,_':,..._ 7 1\omanian anLLB 28 Subatomic particle 29 Semitic deity 30 Spilled the beans 31 Llvell loceted rt.t Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end service tune up and brake 1erv1ce Wheels balanced e\ectronlcattr All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7-42 3232 36 38 39 ness JUnction 28 Large wasp Z9 Carhlage 30 Alternate ftuctuate 34 DIStal!: rabbot 37 Like an ex fighter ( 3 wds) 40 Of the nose 41 Rub out 42 Insect 43 Money rec1p1ent Un$cramble these (OIIr Jumbloo, one letter to each ~quare to form four ord1nary words DOWN I Roman statesman 2 Astan nver 3 Add! \tonal 4 Wapiti IJIHI tx j II tMIM/111! J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR ~ Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply &lands for another In thts sam ple A os used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and fonnatton of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dolferent I I YU(.Jil] I r rJ 1 CBYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled letterw Co ronn the aouprioe ....... u ouneated by the above cartoon IA(XIIXIIXI) DC ZQE WIHWPG PRY G GQ FRZ ODKW DYPQAW -LDOODRA YQ ZQE PRY'G LDGVDY ZQEN CWRGUWN (bi'"n IOIMnOW) lumbleo NOTCH A.ntwer lOUSI HtJu an unlaappy CAUCUS AMOIIA ~lf~d on •mne people ..W. p/oo<k- THOINI Yesterday's Cr)'ptoquote DO NOT REMOVE A FLY FROM YOUR FRIENDS FOREHEAD WITH A HATCHET....cHI NESE PROVERB <0 t~l ltblal'oatu ... IJndloolo IDe) 11 ONI! TME GUNMAN LEFT III!IIIND WilEN Ill! !'LEO Till! BANI(, EAST • 87 DIDN'T niEV TI!LL 'IOU?" • A73 Both vulnerable North Pass !N T Pass 3• Pass Pass Open1ng lead- Remodeling Ceram lc tlle baths Box 2BD Rutland 742 3664 East Pass Pass Pass +3 South lt I.JL.U...ll.l.._.. 3. •• 6 26 tiC -------------NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RACINE OHIO 911 30tp -------------- MOBILE home repair Elec trlcal plumbing and fleeting Phone 992 5858 7 15 He -------------- We talk to you like a person WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ·"-~-------....J ..,OPTOMETRIST ' o•o • rl OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOS~ AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT <T, P MER Y By Oswald & James Jacoby ' Oswald The sui\ prefer ence conventoon Is a necessary ' part of every expert s kit of slgnaos Invented more or less • ondependently by William "" McKenney who wrote this col umn up Co his death In E M Lagron and Hy La1~int,~~l, ~ Is valuable when telll1ence Jim Used with mtelllgence means that you consider It as a supplementary signal that does not conflict with such normal signals as hllh for strength low for weakness fourth best •••ds etc : Oswald Today s hand 11 taken from a 1936 article by McKenney which shows the convention at Its best Jim West opens the three of clubs East wins the ace and return• the nine of clubs West ruffs and If he I• alert he reads t~iiif: - that nine spot as a suit/refer : ence request lor a lea of the " hllh•r side suit He trusts hll : partner leads a heart In spite • or South 1 previous heart bid . C oswald East wins and : lives hi ' partner another club •.. ruff A 11 mond return would have m~de It ponlble lor SouUo ,.. to draw trump• and wrap up Che 1 ame and rubber 01 couue three no lrump would make but the !our tpade con tract the normal one ~ Is !NII!Wa J1AP I " INfi APntlllt ASI N 'IE COULD TIOVUP TH HOUSE I{OU WI~ A m J AND 'IOU L.06E A FeW 1 A LfETLE DAB, ELVINEV TAG dry er In good 7 ROOM ~ouao wll~ bllh In I 26 lfc MAY Rutt1nd air condHioned working condition Call 992 1 ROOM house In Pomtrov flrtptace some well to wall urpellno 3 bedrooms full basement 2 c:ar g•rtee $J25 _______ _____ _ 1 month ,!:oil 13041 743 6326 .._ 9 13 12tp 5329 9 16 31t ilFT -cAiiNC~TiirJ; bo.rd and outbOard eng ine cont1ct V Irgil walker Racint Ohio 9 14 ittC: segment Z7 Line Qf t KJ8 +A96!2 SOUTH !D) +AKQI06 • KQ 105 tA +K108 Well 6 1944 Yorkshire river Fencing foil Cadence call Time 35 t976432 +3 tYOELL- WHEEL- Aiionmenl N W COM PJON 1 1 Dusty 5 Troll 13 Environment Today and Tomorrow 33 JU 1o 1ell The Trulh 6 RF D 70 Cancer Lite or Death 33 Charles Blairs Belter World IS New Ptlce Is Righi 8 10 New Doling G~me 3 World of Survival 4 America Now 13 BY PAUL CRABTREE r watched the very llrst or the new 1973-74 show as the In Helen Help By Us. • • Deltr P W 2 30 - Newp; 11 FREE estimates on aluminum siding Storm Doors and Windows Car ports Marquees and Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Reprtsentatlve V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tiC r--':'~m~~~:;::;::::::-~~~--.. • 7 00 - What s Mv I mP A J:l .. ,. rn ?O Beat The Clock 4 News 10 Lee Trevino s Golf 15 Trulh or Consequences 3 6 _. WIN AT BRIDGE FOR remov~t lor n Dars of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Guiding lght 8 10 2 JO - Edge of Nights 10 Glrlln My Ll'e 6 13 Doctors IS 3 4 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospltal6 13 Prlte Is Right a 10 Erica 20 3 15 - Theonle 20 3 30 - Relurn lo Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Live 13 Malth Gamd 73 8 Secrel Storm 10 Maklnll Things Grow 33 Phil Donohue 4 Fllnl51ones 6 Book Beat 20 4 00 - Mr Carloon 3 Love American Style 13 Huck & Yog 6 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Sesame Streel70; Movie Son of a Gunfighter 10 4 30 _ My Lillie Marvle lS I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel 8 Gilligan s Island 13 < M- Mr Roaers20 33 Bonanza3 BIRValley6 Weslern Star Theatre 15 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodqepodoe Lodoe 20 Trill• West 1S 5 SS - Earl Nlq_hllngale 1S • uu - News I 4 8 1~ 15 6 >esame Street 70 Spprtscope 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Human Dimension 33 makes 992 ~284 Shop Pomeroy Singer Sales and Sharpen Scissors 3 29 lie at a rtasonabte charQe Cali garage one acre $8500 00 '" 2 18 1ft ---=-==------- -------------RON SHEPARD Floor Wall 8 5 ttc NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAIN~ bedrooms belh large compecl kilchen front and small besement " 29 tiC SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANEO REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION l 12 tfc STEWART OHIO PH 662 C BRADFORD Auctioneer 3035 Complete Service 10 4 If< Phone 949 3821 Racl,..e Ohio SEWING MACHINES Repair room Large living room Hardwood floors and car 3247 your Free 3284 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Beckhoes end loaders on track and tires Dump truck - Lo bor ur vice Septic tanks lnstelled George UJIII) Pullins phone REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gall polls John Russell Owner and Operator Apart 3 BEDROOM house on L ncoln Hill l iving room kltchen bath and utility room extra lerge lot over 1 acre Hal driveway S13 000 Call Sunday after 12 noon on Weekdavs after 5 p m 992 A Oeal 6 13 '" STRIPPERS' We Slrlp Paint Varnishes Elt from Furniture Antlquos Modern Melals No ruinous lyes or c~ustlcs used Plek Up Service Avolloblo We Buy & Sell Antiques Dick Sey lor Ow nor Kerr 51 Pomeroy 0 Phono 992 2791 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ment has 3 bedrooms with large closets Modern balh Very nlte kitchen Dining peted Hot water heat 2 garages No! very old $30 000 00 RUTLAND Newly renovated 2 bedrooms Balh G~s wall furnace heat Almost new blotk building with gar~ge In the rear 75x79 ft Large level lot $8 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and lust like new 3 nice bedrooms wllh closets Very modern bath and kitchen table top range and oven Carpeted All electric Carport In new addition $17 000 00 FOR SALE GF YOUR PROPERTY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2759 If no answer 992 2568 CONCRETE delivered right to proJect Fest and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready Mix 4 bedrooms balh garage Several lots and paris of lots go with this properly Asking $9 soo 00 EXCELLENT APARTMENT and business room Pomeroy Dick's Hoard House Refr1gerataon Plumbing Electncal Appliances Auto Complele mobile home serv ce - plus glganlic d splay of mo~li• homes always available at Ends Rt 7 Addison 0 Oh io ~ p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Real Estate For 8ale 2 story frame home ELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph~92 2174 ~r; ~~t:,~~c ~ : 7 00 - Phone area code 614 423 9531 1 • INCH gUOi fne pump 150 Refr igerator 15 c It selt 14 x 65 TRAILER 2 btdroom defrosl 115 Offlc:t dl!'!lk and 11ery good conctlrlo Phone 113 chair 175 Typewriter $25 58DS. Horsesnoe counter or bar 115 8 22 lfc Our new llore IS now open at Addison Ohio P & J Odds & 11 X 55 MUBILE home wnn patio In lhclne Albert Hi ll GR E! eN beans p CK your own $2 1 bUihtl Bring contelnet't Phone 949 2261 Andrew Gross Lel•rt F•lll 9 16 7tc -------------...... Ph. 742-6271 "T------- - - --, speed transm sslon radio good tires cond tlon Priced to 992 2845 or see Bob OponiTJU Mond•y lhru 5aturdoy 606 E Main Pomeroy 0 MATERIALS CD 17l sm Muon W Yo ELECTROLUX Vi!icuum 413trc Cleaners complete w th at - - - - - - - - - - - - tachmenls cordwlnder and pa nl spray Used but in like Aor Condohoner~ new condition Pay $34 <45 cash or budget plan available Awmngs Phone 992 298• Underponmng 9 12 6tc engine • AM F M ex c ellent se ll Call Manley JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 HOGG & ZUSPAN Pets For Sale Phone 992 5443 On Most Amtrlcon Con - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Dl111Al4 15 TUESDAY SEPT It 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Semtnor 4 Sacred Heort 10 6 15 - Concern._ Co111ment 10 6 20 - Farm Re~ori 13 6 25 - P~ul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 61ble Answers 8 Folth for Today 13 News6 6 45 - Corncob Reporl 1 Farmllmt 10 7 00 - Today J 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rotky & BullwlnklelJ New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kangoroo a 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 Timmy and Lassie 6 8 30 - Hut kondYogl6 DlckVanDyke13 8 ss - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Phil Donohue 15 Mister Roberls 33 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello a Movie Ann~ Korenlno 13 • 9 30 - To Tell lhe Truth 3 Wild Wild Wesl6 Secrel Slorm 8 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker 5 Wild 8 10 10 30 - Baflle 3 4 15 110 000 Pyramid 8 10 Mike Doublas6 11 oo - Gamblla 10 P~ssword13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 15 • 11 JO - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Love ol Life 8 10 Brady Bunch " 13 Bowling 6 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 17 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s SOSO Club 4 Password 6 News 10 8 13 12 JO - I W s 3 15 Spill Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 17 55 - News 3 25 1 M- News I All Mv Children 6 13 Not For Women Onlv 15 ~centrallon 8 What s Mv Line 10 1 3D-3 o.l A Match 3 4 15 the World Turns 8 10 Leis Make Bulltto Your $pees Dellvorocl to Job Silo 9 16 Jfc 1960 PONTIAC for sale or trade v 8 4 dC)Or power steer ng power brakes good cond flon ex cept body BAILEY s REGISTERED Tree ng Walker Coon Hounds - 1 female 4 STORE MIDDLEPORT vters old 1 female 6 years 9 1& 3tp old I male 9 months old NDIVIDUAL has (2 l 1972 Reasonable Phone 1 614 661 3621 Dodge Polar a (police) Ac PS 9 1< 3tc P 8 Rad o One repa nted 60 000 m les $1 350 One PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles Sl 100 Call 985 3598 9 14 Jtp 1 toy male and 1 female All work vuar~nteed WOOD TRUSSES For Free Eshmate 1910 JEEP CJ 5 , cab other NEW sl ghtly damaged chars extras John Beaver Lmcoln and sofa beds Some as low as Hgls 992 7882 520 while they last Pomerov 9 16 6tp Re coverv 622 E Main Pomeroy 011 a Call 992 7554 9 16 6tc CITIZENS Nal ana l Bank w II offer for sate al the r office In 1969 SKAMPER camper sleeps M•ddleDor t start ng 10 a m Sept 28 1 1971 Gremlin 2 8 fullY equipped WI! se ot' dr 4 Pus Serial A l~-465E trade Call 992 7013 9 16 31p 114105 9 16 3tc ArN I MOll Ruoonablt Prlttl MODERN SANITATION Rookies 13 Vl nto 10 Movie Play Misty lor Me 3 4 1l 9 30 - Dick Von Dyke! 10 Book Beet20 13 ~ 0° 00 15 - PTe.ul Nsu11chlms 33 Medical Center 8 101 New120 "' on! Y oors 70 11 00 - Nowu 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 10 - Johnny Carson I < 15 Movies Doc:lor You ve Gol To be Klddlngl a Johnny Gullor 10 12 00 - Newa 6 13 12 15 - Movi e Lady From Lou !slana 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 130 - News 4 1 45 - News 13 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED RoofIng Spoutong Porch Repaor Com plete Home Remodeling Estate For Sale -------------- -------------- 2Real BEORClllM years old 4998 -------------------------- -DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A 9 12 lfc Edinboro St <Po I ot Ashland n Cleveland 200 002 010- 5 7 0 Boston 000 000 !DO- 1 4 I Sl n Perrr (17 19) and Duncan 4 JO Daoly 8 12 Sat 1, the R H Raw ltngs Sons CONSTRUCTION Auto Sales 8 29 lfc 1969 FORD Torino C T 390 3 11 tfc South Dtkota St at Youngttown 1t Roghl 1965 CHEVY - 2 door ht New pa~nt reobu it 327 Engine _. speed mag wheels Must sell 1 600BALESofgood mixed hay AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce been Also a 1965 Ford Custom 352 c encelled? Lost your Call 992 2392 motor 2 dr Standard trans 9 12 6tp operator s license Call 992 miss on Good condition Call 7428 9.92413 6 llllt unfurnished apartments AM FM Stereo radio e track Phono 992 543• tape player 4 speaker sound .4 12 lfc s y 5 hm~ &ala ce $109 44 or use our budget term & \..all 992 3965 HOUSE FOR Rent 5 rooms and bath Rac ine arell Call 992 9 14 6tc Berea 13 Lorain Admiral King 6 (26th) Fosse 17th) Bondo 6 l lfc Jack W Caney Mgr Phone992 2111 --- - - - -- - - - - - - Meigs Inn Pomeroy {6) Durham and Suarez 7 12 ttc and 'Fosse LP Dunning PRIVATE meeting room for (61h l Rudl any organ ization phon~ 992 19th! or we wtll 992 2101 ~,;;~~dl~'* M t I tO FLOIM Luck I 4 15 • 1 ua 1c rom Ambler 20 33 •5.55 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Be Roghl E POMEROY LOCAL company has lm mediate openings for the following poslllons 1 Account ng Clerk Knowledge and experu!nce 1n cost IJCcountlng or payroll - - -- - - - - - - - - essent at Open ngs on the 61 DODGE PO ara 383 following sh fts 8 a m fill 4 Automatic good cond I on p m 4 p m 1111 12 m dn gh l Phone on 760S n 01 till 8 • m 9 16 liP 2 Off ce secretar es - Out es nclude typing d ctat on filing Opening on same sh tts 1910 MAVERICK Automat c 120 Horse Power nol fancy t sted above but nice Call 949 2789 l Personne Ass Stant 9 14 3tc Responsible for recru t ng and screen no of employees Desire nterV1ew ng or 19SO FORD pick up needs work 1100 P & J Odds and Ends 215 counseling exper ence N Second M ddteport Excellent salar es and fringe 9 14 3tc beneflts Send br1ef resume of work hlslory and educat on Send all rep! es to Box 779 S n 1960 CHEVROLET P ck Up sm P & J Odds & Ends 215 care of The Daily Sentinel N Sec ond Middleport Pomeroy Oh o 9 14 3tc 9 2 tic --------------OD4 021 20.- 9 8 1 ROOMS by tho week liB up t•l --------------- Horro~ It Mus I PRICE For Sale or Trade &OBITUAR~ Dunning Brown Hawken School 27 Bllchwood o (71 Foucault C8l Fairport •3 Ledgemont 16 AbbQft Odom Cleve Lutheran East 26 Cleveland Luthtran West 0 WP-Odom <511 ) 10 81 HRS Nelson Gilmour I Pltloburuh I Po I Shldyalde 7 (111hl Alignment ir I I 10 - SEPTIC TANKS WheelEXPERT Alignment CLEANED Spoci11isl Who!el 8 Pll 992 5271 Patnttng ASpecially MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 ~ Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt w•ter pellets water nuggets block ! fit end own Ohio River S•lt Phone 992 3891 I Bocty Shop I. & TN/NBS ~1 H T'.!!.1h5o Truth 6r Bo1ttho Clock 11 Bobby Goldsboro o ~- quorH 4; Buck Owt ns 11 Erica 10 E IIOd 0 1 4~c~oTh!:,~1:~JO Wacky World ol Jonolhon Wlnt 0 : 1 ,f. 7 9 ROOFING 00. Slop In and See Our Floor Do!JI!a 'l!... . WILKINSON small englnt Illes and serv Ice 820 3r d Stret M iddleport Lawn mower and cha n saw repa ir Free pickup and delivery Phon& 992 3092'. Also BriQ.Q.S lind Stratton and Teocums~h parts _... 8 22 30tc The Publisher r~strves the r•ght to ed1f or relect anv ads WANTED for aucllon deemed object onal The household goods Toots most pub I sher w I not be responsible 1nythlng of value Will buy or for more than one Incorrect sell on commiss ion Will haul nsert lon Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 RATES Haymans 725tfc For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insert on OLO furniture oak tables M n•mum Charge 75c clocks ce boxes brass beds.. 12 cents per word lf'lree dishes or completEt consecut ve Insert ons households Write M 0 18 cents per ward s x con M1ller Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh10 secutlve nsert ons call 992 6271 25 Per Cent D scount on pa id s 13 tfc ads and ads pa d w thIn 10 days 3 AN o 4 ROOM furnished an~ Milwaukee Detroll FURNITURE 8 31 JOI C EXCELSIOR Soil Works --------------------------000 1D2 020- l 11 1 000 110 010- 3 8 0 -------------- berg (10th) '. REGULATIONS Help Wanted Major L .. gue Results 8y Unl td Press International Wanted To Buy ; and Gene'• Lincoln Hill Pomt1'11y, O All WEATHER OlfiCE SUPPLIES _ ___________ _ 600 N Jackson S1 t el Media Pa 9063 Cancellat on ....... Corrections Will be accepted untll9 .am for Day of Publication BJIJOtc Linescores AUTOIIDTIV£ MARR!TINCI INC 5 P M Day Before Publlcet on Monday Dead line 9 a rn KOSCOT KOSMETICS WILL DO BOOKKEEPING IN MY HOME WRITE BOX 293 992 2094 606 F Maon Pnmorny 622 E Main 9?1 7554 affe~:t DEADLI~ES 9 16 6tc & WIGS September Specials are Lemon Fac at Bath Bath & Shower Gel Jr Facl.al Mask Kover Kotes L quid Rouge Hair Sprays Shampoos K Beauty Bars Suntan Spray and others Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 Many thanks to our new and regular customers 9 11 tfc Fl lttrl De.ltn No up nee Eto nomy don nol OPEN EVES 8 00 p M POMEROY OHIO and or aluminum pa i nted with . '-----------·-----------~' foundation ~1 For further i nformat ion WANTAOS tonlacf Don R H II R: 0 2 Nottte IOjFORMATION Rae ne Ohio .- snl RUMMAGE Sa le Corner of Locust Street and Sycamo re Now thru SeplembPr lath 9 a m tilt o1 p m Ex cept Sun 7 1111 -------------- ROOFING. FUR · NAC E CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING POMEROY HOME & AUTO ..-.--.------------ brown fin ish 1P70 CHEVELLE MALIBU 301 Te~~!!~~ Log ;. 1973 1·b 1D MOB tLE ho m t washer a ~d dryer d iSh wesh tr •ta ln, leU stttl sink. garb1ge dltpasat t'W't level oven ra nee dtcron polynttr c1rf1t l e r g e IOI PhOn f 142 U PHO LSTE R your ow n fur W ILL PAINT tt.ovset • nd roofs n l1 ur e Wt havt a ll the sup Free estimates Ca ll 992 l f 74 p lies y ou will need 9 S 121P Uphol ster y F abrl~s a ver y largt Stlec tlon of nylons BABYSITTI NG an y lime In my vttve t s Her cu ton vinyls - In home Ed it h Rou Anllqu lty co tton prl ntl 11110 ,. m na nn Ohio Fo am tor cu sh l on l and 9 11 171c padd i ng Bur lap dtn lm-1 cam br ic roam gfue zi pp ers ...... spring s end cl ps ch ipboards ht gs u w lng lll rea d d ac ro n ta cks webbing weH cord cotlon sw ive l bases. enct a I OISTliiUTOR NEEDED other supplies yo u w111 need Bl" In Bu1inr11 For YO I.IUCif New Iur n lture al lOW low Full or hn T mt pr ices Porner oy Recover y DISTRIBUTOR JiEEDI!D with m~ tchlng vi nyl rool and vinyl Interior J07 V 8 engine standard transmission power ste-ering and tember 1913 ---• Employment Wanted >1095 Coupe 1 owner ca r- Ins th4'n 33 000 miiH ... ' 16 61p IS tiC 1 t - TheO.UySentlntl, Middleport ·Pomtro~ .o ,Sept 17 1873 Service_s_ Business . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! --------------SRU$H HOGS 4.S It 992 Sill losl • . cerpetfd 911 furnace dJth watt'l•r doubtt oven rtnge doublt garage 11rge carport -4 acre• cltartct and ftnctd small barn and other bullalng• Phone 614 742 6114 ------------- ------------- 5 l9 lie \ l I �• 4- 'l1le Dally Senllnel , l~ lddleport Pomeroy 0 Sept 17 1!173' For Sale NOTICI 0, APPOINTMaNT Cllt Nt 21DU lttete tf Wlllllm M Herd t n DtCflltll Nollc:e 11 htrtb'r' glvtn thet Oorotfty I Harden of R 0 1 Aaclnt Qhlo I@) Po11eroy Motor Co. hiS bttn dulv appointed A.dm/nl,tr•trlx of the Estatt of William M t11rdtn deceesed lite of R 0 1 Racine MtltjJJ County Oh io Crtdlton 1n required to llle their c111ms with said flduc lar r within four months MALE r~d tloe-r c-tt In &unker HIH vicinitY Call 992 7300 1971 FORD TORINO sao -------- Dated this 5th da y of Sep r~ lly brakes rad io Mannlnp 0 Wtblfltl Judgt C:ourl.lf Common Pleas - -- -------- sharp Bus1ness Opportunities $169$ 4 door gold fi nish spotless clean Interior V 8 eng ine au tomt~l lc power steer ing r&d lo A honey of a buy Probate Division 191 10 17 24 3tc 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 door V 8 automatic power stee r ing rad io bluf fin sh spotles!l 1nter lor PUILIC NOTICE pomeroy M0tor Co Sealed bids will be rece lvec by lhe Trustees ot Lttar l TownshiP until 1 p m Oct l 1973 and opened 11 tho1 time fo r the rurnoo~ lng and erecllon of • tool house at Lelart Cemetery Bulldlnolobe2ox 2011 meta l 9000 51395 To Se n•lct- Aula ti r es Herbed L Sayre Cle-rk RD2 (9l lO 17 Racine Ohio 4517 1 3tc 2~ day 9 12 Sip Fabri cs Tuppers Plains Sale Is on pr ces are ott 25 pel Fa ll & Winter VILLAGE NOTICE QN FILING 01' INVENTORY AND APPRIASEMENT The St•te of Ohio Fabr cs i!lre n Meigs County Prob1tt Court To the Admlnlstratr x of the estate to such of the iollowlno as are residents of the State of OhiO viz the surviving spouse the next of kin the beneficiaries under tht w II and to fhe attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons Frank Roush Oecused Mln•rsvllle Ohio R: D 1 Sutton Towhshlp No 20988 You are hereby not fftd that the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the estate or the aforementioned deceased late of said County was filed In this Cour-t Said lnvtntory and Apprttlstment w i ll be for hearing before this Court on the 19th day of September 1973 at 10 00 o Clock A M Any person desiring to tile uceptlons thtreto must file them at least five days prior to the date stt for hearing Given under my hand and seal of sa d Court th s 6th day of September 1973 Menning 0 Webster Judge and ex offlclon Clerk of said Court 191 10 2tc 11 9 14 3tp PARASc;,JL Bout que Beauty Sa lon nea r S k.ate A Way Roller Rink announces frosl ng s~e cl ats September 11 t~rough September '22 Short hair regular SlS now S13 Lono ha r regular Sl7 50 now $15 50 Call 985 AIAl tor appointment Sandra Kerns Operator our bt slneu Profit poltnllal It un llmi cd $90 to eadt day worked 11 a contu\I\I!IYII! esllmate A $3 49.5 lnvu men1 pu 1 you I n bu1lneu WIITE TIU'f (in dude phone number) I MIDDLEPORT OHIO 9 13 6tp By Ann 8 Watson Deputy Clerk National League Phllodelfhla 100 000 010- 2 5 • Montreo 000 001 03D-4 3 3 OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Lonborg Diorio (II) Scarce (I) ~nd Boone Renko (1410) and St nson LP Lon borg I 13 ly United Prtlllnternationll 131 - -~ WLTWLT Plnsburvh D20 ooo Joo- 3 7 1 Sl Louis D20 001 13x- 710 1 Weslern Michigan Bloss Walker 17l Lomb (81 0 0 0 2 0 0 Mid Anurlcac Conference Ltllllt Over•ll Bowling Green Kent Stole Miami and Sangulllen Foster Hrabosky (9) and Simmons WF' Foster (13 8) LF' Walker (7 4) HR:S Hebner McKee 0 0 0 D 0 (8) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 122nd 1 Agee llDth l Ohio University 000000 020 100 000- 3 7 1 Toledo o o o 0 1 0 Chicago New York 210 000 Olx- • 12 1 Ohio Conftrtnct Hooton Locker (8 1 and Hundley Koosman Parker (6) McGraw (I) end Groft WP McGraw (.4 6} LP Hooton 113 llue Division Lt,tYe Ovtrlll WLTWLT Musklngum o o o 1 0 0 Marlette o o o 1 0 0 W HR Sonlo (19th) Olterbeln 0 0 0 1 0 0 Otnlson 0 0 0 Ohio Wesleyan 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Rtd Division Leaeut 0Vtrltl WLTWLT 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 o o o o 1 o o BaldWin WIIIICI 000 100 000 000 Capital 000 000 wooster Heidelberg Wittenberg Mt Union '' ' lit Ten L-••n .. Ovfloralf Los Angeles 110 000 OOo-- 2 7 2 Houston •20 ooo 00)(- 6 11 0 Osteen R:au 12) Hough (71 and Ferguson W I son I 11 151 and Jutze LP Osteen (16 101 HR Paclorek (3rdl Son FronciSc 02D 302 020- 9 12 0 Son Diego 20D 001 oo'i- 4 8 2 ervant Moffitt (6) and Reder Greif Ross 16) Snook (7l Coldwell Ill and Kendall WP Bryant (22 11l LP Grell (9 16l HRS K ngmon 2 (23rd & 2-4th) G1ston (13th ) Murrell WLTWLT (llh) Ohio Stilt 1 0 0 1 0 0 (12 InningS) Northwntern 1 0 0 Allan II ODD ODO 201 ODO- 3 II 1 I 0 0 1 0 o Clnclnnt 020 ODD 010 001- 4 12 o Illinois 1 0 0 1 0 0 Purdue /' Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota 1 o 0 o o 1 0 lowe 0 l 0 Indiana 0 1 0 Michigan State Clnclnnat John Carroll 1 0 o 0 1 2 1 1 1 o 0 0 0 1 0 Akron Central Stat• Dayton Findlay 1 1 Wilmington Hiram 1 Xavier Youngstown Slate 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o o Cut Western Restrve 0 Kenyon Ohio Northern 0 W 1,. T Oborlln Defiance Sc'1ueler 11ouse (I) Ne bauer {8) Closter {B) J Nlekro (9) Carroll (9) Tomlin (12) end Bench WP Tomlin (11) L P DlO Cheadle (0 1l 010 Ashland Slullton 0 o 1 0 Cheadle llll Devine (121 and 0 1 0 Casanova V e Ia z q u e z (9l o 1 o Grimsley Boney 191 Hall 191 1 0 lndependtn1s 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 :z 2 Amerlun LIIIUI j 1st Gamel o York 0 New 0 Baltimore 000 000 000- 0 2 D D30 ooo oox- 3 8 1 Ptterson (8 15) and Munson 0 Palmer 121 81 and Etchebarren 0 0 Und Gamez 0 Now York 100 150 000- 7 10 2 020 ooo 120- s 9 o 0 Baltimore 0 Dobson Lyleo ~8) anf;l Oemp 0 sey Aluander Jackson (5) 0 Garland 171 and Williams WP 0 Dob10n 181l LP Alexander 18 0 101 HRS Grlch (12th ) Blom 0 o 0 0 Ed Rodriguez Champion 171 and Moore Fryman LeGrow 18) Holdsworth (9 ) and Free han WP Ed Rodriguez {8 6) OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES lr United Presslnternetlon•l lP Fryman (6 11l HR Briggs Lyndhurst Brush 7 I18th l Shaker Htlghts 6 Texas 100 JOO oao- " 10 2 Euclid ' Parma 0 Soy VIllage 27 Clove RhodtS 6 Oakland CARD OF THANKS S1 SQ for 50 word minimum Each add t anal word 2c BLIND ADS Add t•onal 25c Charge per Ad vert semen t OFFICE HOURS a 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da IV 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon saturdav I Nottte FOAM to f II your old COUCh and cha r cushions Slandard size only $9 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma•n Street 99? 7554 10 MEN WANTED Earn wh le you learn Car necessarv ntervlews can be arranged by calling 446 0671 from 9 a m t II 6 p m Monday or Tuesday Ask for Mr G Imore $140 a week to start 9 16 3tc A CENTRAL OIVISION CON SOLIDATION COAL COM PANV lmmed ate openings are available in the follow ng positions Maintenance Foreman (underground} Ass stant Mme Foreman (underground) Section Foreman Surface Mine Foreman ~eclemation Foreman Persons applying should hold valid foreman c:ertltlcatlon papers (Ohio) or have sufficient experience to opr,ly for State eum lnat on Sa ary Commensurale with Experience E)l(cellenl Ben~flts TO APPLY Write or Phone Personnel Oeparlment Central Division Consol dation Coal Companr Cedlz Oh io ~3907 Telephone 614 9.-2 4512 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 8 21 ttc For Rent HOUSE F0R rent 5 rooms and b•th Rae ne arta Cal 992 ma a 30 lfc 5858 3975 --------------- Akron Hoban 21 Cleve Latin 6 Athtabula Sl John 8 Youngs Kansas City 000 000 031 - 4 11 0 F U AN SHE 0 lwo bedroom California ooo ooo ooo- o l o mobile home on Spring Wilton 0 Avenue n Pomeroy C(llll 992 Spl ttorlf (17 12l and Klrkpo South Ran~t 43 Jefferson 0 3429 trick Singer Berbtr (9 } and Torborg Stelmaszek (9 ) LP 9 11 61p Singer t 18 131 Thla Wttk 1 ~-SHEO 2 bedroom apart Dhlo COlli It Fool-Ill Schtdulo Minnosoll 100 031 010- 6 13 1 FUR:N ment edults onty Mid U11ited Pr111 lnternttlontl Chicago 000 000 001 - 1 10 0 dleport Phone 992 3874 Kent Stele at University Gollz Campbell j9) afld 9 " 31c Mllml al Purdue Borgman Forster McGio1'hlln Central Mlchlgen at Tol~o n (5) Johnson 191 and Borgman Bowling Gretn at Darton Downing 19J WP Goltz (6 .-) TR A ILER one child only No Cincinnati at Villanova pets Deposit requ i red Bob s LP Forster (6 8) HRS H Sle 2 X1vltr 11 Tampa n Mobl e Court Syracuse ll31h & Hlh l Akron 11 Temptt n Phont 992 29S 1 llldwn WIIIICIIt Mu&klngum n Morlt"l 11 Copllol Denlloh 11 Albion Mlcll Heidelberg It Ott.,.beln n KMyon It W I. J IPI l Grove Clly (Po l ot Mt Union Olllo Northern 11 Wooster DeP•uw lind J 11 Ohio W"'1ron womnwu 11 v••rorllso 1ond 1 M•ctt..ter f lttd ttY Bluffton n CIIH WHI Rnorvl II Thltl Moret Pole ( 6) lnd Mont gomery LP Mont (1111 HRS Williams (6th) Monovomery (llh) Loq Trip Alia IS 10 broad that the sun spends 11 houra - nearly ball tis dally jouraey - mov1n1 from Slbena 1 tip Co Turkey s Ae,ean shore The principle of the rotary ~J11 IIIII •t Forrll 51111 en1on• now bein1 used on ch 1 some automobiles was pat ., CMich l 11 Dtfllnct tar II H1110vtr lind I ented m 1769 by James Watt Htrlm at OIMrlln Uoe lnvenlor of the steam en John CorroU It Alltlhtny CPo line ' Bualdmg M1dd leport 0 7 15 tfc - - -- - - - - -- - -- - Mobile Homes For Sale BERRY MILLER Mobile Home Sales has a lot to offer when you start shopping for your Mob le Home You can beat lhe h gh depreciation you I have an your home the first lwo years by Shopping for a late model used Mobile Home Here are some every day low prices SSx 10 Detro•ler pandos SJ 49S w th 3 Ex SOx 10 R: chardson S2 69 5 60x12 Champ on Deluxe s• 495 50x10 Rllz Crafl 12 995 extra sharp 1968 PLYMOUTH VIP New 60Xl2 Champ on S-4 .-95 1 r:es saso P & J Odds and 60x 12 PMC Sol 995 Ends 215 N Second M d 57x 12 Buddy Custom S4 29S die port 4.tx12 Regent S3 795 9 14 3t c 60x12 Buddy $3 995 60x12 New Moon S• 495 48X ID Val ant $2 195 THESE are mostly a 1 late model homes and lhe prices RE F RIGERATOR excellenl Inc lude your delivery and cond t on Call 843 2846 comp ete set up So for an 9 13 4l c honest lo goodness good deal stop in today at Berry M fler GROCERY bus ness tor sale Mobile Home Saln 705 Building for sale or !use Farson Street Belpre Ohio Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Phone 423 9531 closed Sun to 10 p m for appoin t ment days P s Due to the Road 3 20·11< Construe! on on Farson Street please enter our lot --------------~ 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING bes de the Kentucky Fred MACH NOS left n layaway Chi c ken Restaurant on All built In to buHonhole do Washington Blvd s tr~t c h sewing and fancy 9 13 6lc stitching Pay fust s.-a 75 cash - - - - - - - - - - - - - or terms ava /able Trade in~ accepted Phone 992 2984 CASH paid for all makes and 9 12 6fc models of mobile home• For Sale ------------- 9 16 tfc FURNI SHED off ce for rent by the day week or month Call 992 5170 belween 9 a m and 4 p m or 991 3558 after 5 p m 9 15 3to --------------- 9 u 3tc MOBtLE home tpace Market Syrtcuse Batr Heatong MILLER MOBILE HOMES ' 1210 Washington Blvd •21 7521 BELPRE 0 9 H 3tc 1970 MOBII..E Home 12 x 44 \ 3 5119 Phond 713 S•29 9 " 121p ~ouso J carpeting big kitchen w ith lots of cabinets 1~ acre or ground Recine Ohio Call 949 LOT Good tttect lon und gueranleed appliances new and used furniture at rtlll HOUSE for s•lt located In Bradbury Call 992 7363 1fter sav ings SO get oak wh iskey 6p m barr el s tor t !der homebrew 9 s JOtc ev en furniture Come out end see us Tuesday thru Sunday -------------- 1117 p m KUHL S BARGAIN 3BEDR00MhOUII1 V,bltha I CENTER Rl 7 11 CIUIIon tormat dining room 1 living light TUPPERS PLAINS room kltCI'IIn flm lly room 2 Ohio 9 16 6!c car geraet full bllemenl on acre lot Located In A.tgg1 Crtlt Manor Phont f92 3•1tl btfort l p m and a1k for Mr lngel& or Clll Gent RI~DI at tl! 1595 or 992 5169 12tlf< -------------- --------------9 16 61t Aor Aor Cond Cond Resodenllal or Commercial 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 • 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed READY MIX MIDDLEPORT Middleport Oh io Co 6 30 tic 992 2<78 or 992 7402 Crltt Bradford s 1 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul fill dirt top soli limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jelfers day phone 992 7089 nigh! phone 992 3S2S or 992 5232 2 11 tfc --------------- ELNA end White Sewing Machines Service on ali makes Reasonable rlltes The Sewing Center dleport Ohio Mid 11 16 trc -------------HARRISON S TV service and service catls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ttc service all The Fabric Authorized Service We DOZER ana bacK hae work ponds and septic tanks dlt chlng urvlce top son fill dirt limestone B&K escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 1 tfc -------------TIME to check that oil or gas furnact far winter Olrtr furnaces cost fuel end could cost a life Call P & J Home Malnlenance 992 3509 215 N Second Middleport 8 23 301< OPEN Roger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on Sl Rt 124 all mechanical work Including automatic transmissions Monday Friday a 30 a m till 5 p m Saturday - B 30 lo 12 noon Unleu by appt Phone 992 S682 or 992 7121 9 16 30tc --------------DEAD STOCK - Will 245 lSU 8 23 90tc - 7 -------------living WILl HIIM or cut frees and porch shrubbery also clean out Block basements att ics ~tnd elc only LOVELY BRICK MULBERRY AVE - 3 bedrooms large living Iorge modern kltcho!n dining room with gas fireplace Nice front porch 2 cor garage Excellent location for only mooooo "" can 9.-9 J221 or 1.-2 • ·U1 ___________ _!_:~__JO!e ,. ROCKSP~~:G~O~Ebe<lrooms wllh larg. closet master wilh half balh mo<Mrn kltcho!n wlfh stove Nice both Full besemenl with f~mlly room end double voroge Asking $29 500 00 NEW HOME FIVE POINTS - Nice Iorge kitchen w~sher and dryer hookups 3 lovely bedrooms with largo elosell ] / o baths with venl fans All lnsuleted and eloclrlcally hNied Only $22 000 00 GOOD OLDER HOME SYRACUSE - 5 room1 nice bath and kitchen Full be11m1nt larg. beck and Iron! porchn 2 good Iota Want I 1900000 Suit preference convention NORTH +J42 .J94 t QlO! +QJ74 WEST +9!3 • a&2 Choalll seu110n begin• on TV und It was just ulmost cnou ~h lo make me swear orr watching an y or the others It san NBC show Now NBC has watChed wolh envy as CIIS crea ted a very ma ture comedy show about a lower-middle dwos !amlly and presented It In a droodful llme period at 8 p rn when lhe children are still cluflte red uround the tube So what docs NBC do' They create a very mature ( no not mature make that off-<.'O ior ) comedy aboutulowcr moddle class family and put It on In a dreadful time period 6p on Monday Entitled l.ol6a Luck ' It covered a broad range of subJ•ct matter llflewlng poor taste with every sequence Dom Deluose Is the featured player (I refuse Co call hlmthe star ) und he plays the role of the head of a 1111xed up household In the best fashion of Archte Bunker In a lowerong rage Archoe however lsn l always In a lowering rage and Deluise Imitating Bunker • towering rage wears thin fast In rapid succession the hrst episode managed lo have Dom and the gang making cracks about death marotal sex hie unemployment and other fun thongs All these paled onto on slgnlfocance however when the ma jor sCory line ooveloped about a woman with her foot caught •n a loolet It was supposed lo be fwmy II wasn t Lotsa Luck may have loCsa possobolltles but at the moment I wtsh NBC would bring the tooletlrap situation comedy to a head flush ot out of theor system and try something else Honest Co John I do (The puns above were alllntenttonal ) I t s sad Co state but NBC also seemed Co be filching JUsl a bttle bot on 118 other new Monday mght entry Diana slarrmg Diana Rlgg Diana plays a Brotlsh subject m New York and she s (a) obviously over 30 (b) unmarroed (c ) not very glamorously employed and (d) without a steady heart-throb Except lor the part about bemg English 1t sounds like a carbon copy of Mary Tyler Moore who proved you could be aU these thongs and s\111 have a good show But even woth a soupcon of plagoarlSID lhis show does have ots moments The opening show was over-crowded wtth actors wo the producers tried to put all the regular cast onCo the screen but even so there was a mce steady pace and some authentic laughs I particularly liked the sequence on whoch tbe cool Mtss Riggs spends her very ftrst mght In the U SA sleepong wtth a marned man (who happens Co be dead-drunk and utterly harmless ) The scene was presented both plausobly and In good taste woth none of the cutesy-pte woll-~;he-or won t-~;he that Doros Day and Rock Hudson used 1o exhobtt on the movtes 6oth Miss Roges s vtr\ue and acting prowess rernamed mtact whtch IS a credo! Co good honest wrotmg So lt would seem NBC has a posstble wmner and a cer\atn loser after one week The only thmg I m afraod of IS the posstbihty that VIewers wtllllke the crudeness of Lotsa Luck and tune It m Co get a hmt of Uoe flavor that has made Archte Bunker so popular If they do a I least I hope they II stock around lo see Diana 8 00 - Maude 8 10 Evenong fl l Pops 33 Chase 3 4 15 Egan 6 13 Ohio This Week 70 8 30 - Hawa I Five 0 8 10 Move Dy ng Room Only 6 13 The Sessoon 70 9 00 - Movies The Snoop Sisters 3 lS An Eye For An Eye 4 MIT Symphony 70 33 9 30 - Movle TerrorontheBeach 8 10 10 00 - Marcus Welby M 0 6 13 News 20 Marukam The Thunder God 33 11 OO - News3 4 813 15 10 6 11 30 - JohnnyCarson 3 4 15 Jack PaarTon1le6 Moves The Venellan Affa r 8 The Candy Man 10 Lady lor a N ghl 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 Jack Paar Tonlte 13 1 30 - News 4 Helen Hottel I doubt tbe good f alher want.!l to hear about your opor1Uon Aren't you both making a "cause :out of a very minor iaaue' H ~tH-~td' by THOMAS JOSEPH Government Needl Praye n• near Helen I got one of those chain letters, asking me Co aend off 20 coptes ol a pruyer • or I would have all sorts of bad luck hke sudden death etc If I broke tbe chain Wha t Infuriated me however was that the letter was 1n a U S goverrunent office envelope postage paid for by the govern ment and It was reproduced on a ropy machine H the sender sent lwenty copoes around this wa• over $2 (COWlllng postage and verlfaxlng) of MY tax money used to promote religion through fear Doesn I that beat all ' - BLACKMAILED VIA A FRANKED ENVEU)PE Dear BVFE (What with Watergate and all mebbe tbe government employee figures the administration needll all Uoe prayers it can get - even on taxpayers money ) That prayer cham letter was no doubt sent off by a secretary who dipped onto the boss s supply of government-tssue stamped envelopes and sneaked a tum at the copy machme She may he fired by now If someone like you retoorned her letter to the offtce from whtch It carne - H S Walklkl ACROSS I Some- ad orn menI 6 Arma \ thlot for the eye of a needle Famouo Jock Soap plaol; Cotta or ftrma Steamy spot (2 wds) Rich rock Sultan s decrees Portu guese song Organism living In oxygen Icelandic classic Worries I It II 12 14 15 18 18 Zl Z5 dlllo city 8 Commedla dell 9 Cheer leader s yells U Coming - the Rye 13 Carnival Dear Helen I am a widower engaged to marry a wtdow She IS Catholic and I am protestant Sbe says before our marnage we must have consultations with her pnest and I must tell him everythmg Whtch mcludes the fact that Ihavehad a vasectomy I don I Uoonk that ,. any of the priest B business He os no doctor and has no rtght 1o tell me how Co uae the rhythm method on my sex hie nor must be know I don t need this Information Does he' - PRIVACY WANTED Yesterday s An•wer %2 Comedian 24 He s got 17 German 18 Poll 19 Lambltin s mom 20 Cartoonist Gardner 21 Raison d- over grin I bride 33 Clobber 34 June prtate features composer 3Z Lohen Adams Z3 Appro- 16 Spume ( 3 wds) +++ ,_':,..._ 7 1\omanian anLLB 28 Subatomic particle 29 Semitic deity 30 Spilled the beans 31 Llvell loceted rt.t Crossroads Rt 124 now back to work Complete front end service tune up and brake 1erv1ce Wheels balanced e\ectronlcattr All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7-42 3232 36 38 39 ness JUnction 28 Large wasp Z9 Carhlage 30 Alternate ftuctuate 34 DIStal!: rabbot 37 Like an ex fighter ( 3 wds) 40 Of the nose 41 Rub out 42 Insect 43 Money rec1p1ent Un$cramble these (OIIr Jumbloo, one letter to each ~quare to form four ord1nary words DOWN I Roman statesman 2 Astan nver 3 Add! \tonal 4 Wapiti IJIHI tx j II tMIM/111! J DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR ~ Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply &lands for another In thts sam ple A os used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the length and fonnatton of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dolferent I I YU(.Jil] I r rJ 1 CBYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled letterw Co ronn the aouprioe ....... u ouneated by the above cartoon IA(XIIXIIXI) DC ZQE WIHWPG PRY G GQ FRZ ODKW DYPQAW -LDOODRA YQ ZQE PRY'G LDGVDY ZQEN CWRGUWN (bi'"n IOIMnOW) lumbleo NOTCH A.ntwer lOUSI HtJu an unlaappy CAUCUS AMOIIA ~lf~d on •mne people ..W. p/oo<k- THOINI Yesterday's Cr)'ptoquote DO NOT REMOVE A FLY FROM YOUR FRIENDS FOREHEAD WITH A HATCHET....cHI NESE PROVERB <0 t~l ltblal'oatu ... IJndloolo IDe) 11 ONI! TME GUNMAN LEFT III!IIIND WilEN Ill! !'LEO Till! BANI(, EAST • 87 DIDN'T niEV TI!LL 'IOU?" • A73 Both vulnerable North Pass !N T Pass 3• Pass Pass Open1ng lead- Remodeling Ceram lc tlle baths Box 2BD Rutland 742 3664 East Pass Pass Pass +3 South lt I.JL.U...ll.l.._.. 3. •• 6 26 tiC -------------NEIGLERS FOR HOUSE BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RACINE OHIO 911 30tp -------------- MOBILE home repair Elec trlcal plumbing and fleeting Phone 992 5858 7 15 He -------------- We talk to you like a person WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ·"-~-------....J ..,OPTOMETRIST ' o•o • rl OFFICE HOURS 9 30 TO 12 2 TO 5 (CLOS~ AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT <T, P MER Y By Oswald & James Jacoby ' Oswald The sui\ prefer ence conventoon Is a necessary ' part of every expert s kit of slgnaos Invented more or less • ondependently by William "" McKenney who wrote this col umn up Co his death In E M Lagron and Hy La1~int,~~l, ~ Is valuable when telll1ence Jim Used with mtelllgence means that you consider It as a supplementary signal that does not conflict with such normal signals as hllh for strength low for weakness fourth best •••ds etc : Oswald Today s hand 11 taken from a 1936 article by McKenney which shows the convention at Its best Jim West opens the three of clubs East wins the ace and return• the nine of clubs West ruffs and If he I• alert he reads t~iiif: - that nine spot as a suit/refer : ence request lor a lea of the " hllh•r side suit He trusts hll : partner leads a heart In spite • or South 1 previous heart bid . C oswald East wins and : lives hi ' partner another club •.. ruff A 11 mond return would have m~de It ponlble lor SouUo ,.. to draw trump• and wrap up Che 1 ame and rubber 01 couue three no lrump would make but the !our tpade con tract the normal one ~ Is !NII!Wa J1AP I " INfi APntlllt ASI N 'IE COULD TIOVUP TH HOUSE I{OU WI~ A m J AND 'IOU L.06E A FeW 1 A LfETLE DAB, ELVINEV TAG dry er In good 7 ROOM ~ouao wll~ bllh In I 26 lfc MAY Rutt1nd air condHioned working condition Call 992 1 ROOM house In Pomtrov flrtptace some well to wall urpellno 3 bedrooms full basement 2 c:ar g•rtee $J25 _______ _____ _ 1 month ,!:oil 13041 743 6326 .._ 9 13 12tp 5329 9 16 31t ilFT -cAiiNC~TiirJ; bo.rd and outbOard eng ine cont1ct V Irgil walker Racint Ohio 9 14 ittC: segment Z7 Line Qf t KJ8 +A96!2 SOUTH !D) +AKQI06 • KQ 105 tA +K108 Well 6 1944 Yorkshire river Fencing foil Cadence call Time 35 t976432 +3 tYOELL- WHEEL- Aiionmenl N W COM PJON 1 1 Dusty 5 Troll 13 Environment Today and Tomorrow 33 JU 1o 1ell The Trulh 6 RF D 70 Cancer Lite or Death 33 Charles Blairs Belter World IS New Ptlce Is Righi 8 10 New Doling G~me 3 World of Survival 4 America Now 13 BY PAUL CRABTREE r watched the very llrst or the new 1973-74 show as the In Helen Help By Us. • • Deltr P W 2 30 - Newp; 11 FREE estimates on aluminum siding Storm Doors and Windows Car ports Marquees and Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Reprtsentatlve V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tiC r--':'~m~~~:;::;::::::-~~~--.. • 7 00 - What s Mv I mP A J:l .. ,. rn ?O Beat The Clock 4 News 10 Lee Trevino s Golf 15 Trulh or Consequences 3 6 _. WIN AT BRIDGE FOR remov~t lor n Dars of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Guiding lght 8 10 2 JO - Edge of Nights 10 Glrlln My Ll'e 6 13 Doctors IS 3 4 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospltal6 13 Prlte Is Right a 10 Erica 20 3 15 - Theonle 20 3 30 - Relurn lo Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Live 13 Malth Gamd 73 8 Secrel Storm 10 Maklnll Things Grow 33 Phil Donohue 4 Fllnl51ones 6 Book Beat 20 4 00 - Mr Carloon 3 Love American Style 13 Huck & Yog 6 Somerset IS Sesame St 33 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Sesame Streel70; Movie Son of a Gunfighter 10 4 30 _ My Lillie Marvle lS I Love Lucy 6 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Hazel 8 Gilligan s Island 13 < M- Mr Roaers20 33 Bonanza3 BIRValley6 Weslern Star Theatre 15 Merv Griffin 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodqepodoe Lodoe 20 Trill• West 1S 5 SS - Earl Nlq_hllngale 1S • uu - News I 4 8 1~ 15 6 >esame Street 70 Spprtscope 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 1S ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Human Dimension 33 makes 992 ~284 Shop Pomeroy Singer Sales and Sharpen Scissors 3 29 lie at a rtasonabte charQe Cali garage one acre $8500 00 '" 2 18 1ft ---=-==------- -------------RON SHEPARD Floor Wall 8 5 ttc NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAIN~ bedrooms belh large compecl kilchen front and small besement " 29 tiC SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANEO REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION l 12 tfc STEWART OHIO PH 662 C BRADFORD Auctioneer 3035 Complete Service 10 4 If< Phone 949 3821 Racl,..e Ohio SEWING MACHINES Repair room Large living room Hardwood floors and car 3247 your Free 3284 EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Beckhoes end loaders on track and tires Dump truck - Lo bor ur vice Septic tanks lnstelled George UJIII) Pullins phone REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782 Gall polls John Russell Owner and Operator Apart 3 BEDROOM house on L ncoln Hill l iving room kltchen bath and utility room extra lerge lot over 1 acre Hal driveway S13 000 Call Sunday after 12 noon on Weekdavs after 5 p m 992 A Oeal 6 13 '" STRIPPERS' We Slrlp Paint Varnishes Elt from Furniture Antlquos Modern Melals No ruinous lyes or c~ustlcs used Plek Up Service Avolloblo We Buy & Sell Antiques Dick Sey lor Ow nor Kerr 51 Pomeroy 0 Phono 992 2791 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ment has 3 bedrooms with large closets Modern balh Very nlte kitchen Dining peted Hot water heat 2 garages No! very old $30 000 00 RUTLAND Newly renovated 2 bedrooms Balh G~s wall furnace heat Almost new blotk building with gar~ge In the rear 75x79 ft Large level lot $8 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and lust like new 3 nice bedrooms wllh closets Very modern bath and kitchen table top range and oven Carpeted All electric Carport In new addition $17 000 00 FOR SALE GF YOUR PROPERTY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2759 If no answer 992 2568 CONCRETE delivered right to proJect Fest and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegleln Ready Mix 4 bedrooms balh garage Several lots and paris of lots go with this properly Asking $9 soo 00 EXCELLENT APARTMENT and business room Pomeroy Dick's Hoard House Refr1gerataon Plumbing Electncal Appliances Auto Complele mobile home serv ce - plus glganlic d splay of mo~li• homes always available at Ends Rt 7 Addison 0 Oh io ~ p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR Real Estate For 8ale 2 story frame home ELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph~92 2174 ~r; ~~t:,~~c ~ : 7 00 - Phone area code 614 423 9531 1 • INCH gUOi fne pump 150 Refr igerator 15 c It selt 14 x 65 TRAILER 2 btdroom defrosl 115 Offlc:t dl!'!lk and 11ery good conctlrlo Phone 113 chair 175 Typewriter $25 58DS. Horsesnoe counter or bar 115 8 22 lfc Our new llore IS now open at Addison Ohio P & J Odds & 11 X 55 MUBILE home wnn patio In lhclne Albert Hi ll GR E! eN beans p CK your own $2 1 bUihtl Bring contelnet't Phone 949 2261 Andrew Gross Lel•rt F•lll 9 16 7tc -------------...... Ph. 742-6271 "T------- - - --, speed transm sslon radio good tires cond tlon Priced to 992 2845 or see Bob OponiTJU Mond•y lhru 5aturdoy 606 E Main Pomeroy 0 MATERIALS CD 17l sm Muon W Yo ELECTROLUX Vi!icuum 413trc Cleaners complete w th at - - - - - - - - - - - - tachmenls cordwlnder and pa nl spray Used but in like Aor Condohoner~ new condition Pay $34 <45 cash or budget plan available Awmngs Phone 992 298• Underponmng 9 12 6tc engine • AM F M ex c ellent se ll Call Manley JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 HOGG & ZUSPAN Pets For Sale Phone 992 5443 On Most Amtrlcon Con - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Dl111Al4 15 TUESDAY SEPT It 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Semtnor 4 Sacred Heort 10 6 15 - Concern._ Co111ment 10 6 20 - Farm Re~ori 13 6 25 - P~ul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 61ble Answers 8 Folth for Today 13 News6 6 45 - Corncob Reporl 1 Farmllmt 10 7 00 - Today J 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rotky & BullwlnklelJ New Zoo Revue 6 8 00 - Capt Kangoroo a 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 Timmy and Lassie 6 8 30 - Hut kondYogl6 DlckVanDyke13 8 ss - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Friendly Junction 10 AM 3 Phil Donohue 15 Mister Roberls 33 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Costello a Movie Ann~ Korenlno 13 • 9 30 - To Tell lhe Truth 3 Wild Wild Wesl6 Secrel Slorm 8 9 55 - Chuck White Reports 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker 5 Wild 8 10 10 30 - Baflle 3 4 15 110 000 Pyramid 8 10 Mike Doublas6 11 oo - Gamblla 10 P~ssword13 Wlzardof0dds3 4 15 • 11 JO - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Love ol Life 8 10 Brady Bunch " 13 Bowling 6 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 17 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Braun s SOSO Club 4 Password 6 News 10 8 13 12 JO - I W s 3 15 Spill Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 17 55 - News 3 25 1 M- News I All Mv Children 6 13 Not For Women Onlv 15 ~centrallon 8 What s Mv Line 10 1 3D-3 o.l A Match 3 4 15 the World Turns 8 10 Leis Make Bulltto Your $pees Dellvorocl to Job Silo 9 16 Jfc 1960 PONTIAC for sale or trade v 8 4 dC)Or power steer ng power brakes good cond flon ex cept body BAILEY s REGISTERED Tree ng Walker Coon Hounds - 1 female 4 STORE MIDDLEPORT vters old 1 female 6 years 9 1& 3tp old I male 9 months old NDIVIDUAL has (2 l 1972 Reasonable Phone 1 614 661 3621 Dodge Polar a (police) Ac PS 9 1< 3tc P 8 Rad o One repa nted 60 000 m les $1 350 One PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles Sl 100 Call 985 3598 9 14 Jtp 1 toy male and 1 female All work vuar~nteed WOOD TRUSSES For Free Eshmate 1910 JEEP CJ 5 , cab other NEW sl ghtly damaged chars extras John Beaver Lmcoln and sofa beds Some as low as Hgls 992 7882 520 while they last Pomerov 9 16 6tp Re coverv 622 E Main Pomeroy 011 a Call 992 7554 9 16 6tc CITIZENS Nal ana l Bank w II offer for sate al the r office In 1969 SKAMPER camper sleeps M•ddleDor t start ng 10 a m Sept 28 1 1971 Gremlin 2 8 fullY equipped WI! se ot' dr 4 Pus Serial A l~-465E trade Call 992 7013 9 16 31p 114105 9 16 3tc ArN I MOll Ruoonablt Prlttl MODERN SANITATION Rookies 13 Vl nto 10 Movie Play Misty lor Me 3 4 1l 9 30 - Dick Von Dyke! 10 Book Beet20 13 ~ 0° 00 15 - PTe.ul Nsu11chlms 33 Medical Center 8 101 New120 "' on! Y oors 70 11 00 - Nowu 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 10 - Johnny Carson I < 15 Movies Doc:lor You ve Gol To be Klddlngl a Johnny Gullor 10 12 00 - Newa 6 13 12 15 - Movi e Lady From Lou !slana 13 1 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 130 - News 4 1 45 - News 13 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED RoofIng Spoutong Porch Repaor Com plete Home Remodeling Estate For Sale -------------- -------------- 2Real BEORClllM years old 4998 -------------------------- -DRIVE A LITTLE - SAVE A 9 12 lfc Edinboro St <Po I ot Ashland n Cleveland 200 002 010- 5 7 0 Boston 000 000 !DO- 1 4 I Sl n Perrr (17 19) and Duncan 4 JO Daoly 8 12 Sat 1, the R H Raw ltngs Sons CONSTRUCTION Auto Sales 8 29 lfc 1969 FORD Torino C T 390 3 11 tfc South Dtkota St at Youngttown 1t Roghl 1965 CHEVY - 2 door ht New pa~nt reobu it 327 Engine _. speed mag wheels Must sell 1 600BALESofgood mixed hay AUTOMOBILE Insuran ce been Also a 1965 Ford Custom 352 c encelled? Lost your Call 992 2392 motor 2 dr Standard trans 9 12 6tp operator s license Call 992 miss on Good condition Call 7428 9.92413 6 llllt unfurnished apartments AM FM Stereo radio e track Phono 992 543• tape player 4 speaker sound .4 12 lfc s y 5 hm~ &ala ce $109 44 or use our budget term & \..all 992 3965 HOUSE FOR Rent 5 rooms and bath Rac ine arell Call 992 9 14 6tc Berea 13 Lorain Admiral King 6 (26th) Fosse 17th) Bondo 6 l lfc Jack W Caney Mgr Phone992 2111 --- - - - -- - - - - - - Meigs Inn Pomeroy {6) Durham and Suarez 7 12 ttc and 'Fosse LP Dunning PRIVATE meeting room for (61h l Rudl any organ ization phon~ 992 19th! or we wtll 992 2101 ~,;;~~dl~'* M t I tO FLOIM Luck I 4 15 • 1 ua 1c rom Ambler 20 33 •5.55 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Be Roghl E POMEROY LOCAL company has lm mediate openings for the following poslllons 1 Account ng Clerk Knowledge and experu!nce 1n cost IJCcountlng or payroll - - -- - - - - - - - - essent at Open ngs on the 61 DODGE PO ara 383 following sh fts 8 a m fill 4 Automatic good cond I on p m 4 p m 1111 12 m dn gh l Phone on 760S n 01 till 8 • m 9 16 liP 2 Off ce secretar es - Out es nclude typing d ctat on filing Opening on same sh tts 1910 MAVERICK Automat c 120 Horse Power nol fancy t sted above but nice Call 949 2789 l Personne Ass Stant 9 14 3tc Responsible for recru t ng and screen no of employees Desire nterV1ew ng or 19SO FORD pick up needs work 1100 P & J Odds and Ends 215 counseling exper ence N Second M ddteport Excellent salar es and fringe 9 14 3tc beneflts Send br1ef resume of work hlslory and educat on Send all rep! es to Box 779 S n 1960 CHEVROLET P ck Up sm P & J Odds & Ends 215 care of The Daily Sentinel N Sec ond Middleport Pomeroy Oh o 9 14 3tc 9 2 tic --------------OD4 021 20.- 9 8 1 ROOMS by tho week liB up t•l --------------- Horro~ It Mus I PRICE For Sale or Trade &OBITUAR~ Dunning Brown Hawken School 27 Bllchwood o (71 Foucault C8l Fairport •3 Ledgemont 16 AbbQft Odom Cleve Lutheran East 26 Cleveland Luthtran West 0 WP-Odom <511 ) 10 81 HRS Nelson Gilmour I Pltloburuh I Po I Shldyalde 7 (111hl Alignment ir I I 10 - SEPTIC TANKS WheelEXPERT Alignment CLEANED Spoci11isl Who!el 8 Pll 992 5271 Patnttng ASpecially MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 ~ Main St Pomeroy All kinds of salt w•ter pellets water nuggets block ! fit end own Ohio River S•lt Phone 992 3891 I Bocty Shop I. & TN/NBS ~1 H T'.!!.1h5o Truth 6r Bo1ttho Clock 11 Bobby Goldsboro o ~- quorH 4; Buck Owt ns 11 Erica 10 E IIOd 0 1 4~c~oTh!:,~1:~JO Wacky World ol Jonolhon Wlnt 0 : 1 ,f. 7 9 ROOFING 00. Slop In and See Our Floor Do!JI!a 'l!... . WILKINSON small englnt Illes and serv Ice 820 3r d Stret M iddleport Lawn mower and cha n saw repa ir Free pickup and delivery Phon& 992 3092'. Also BriQ.Q.S lind Stratton and Teocums~h parts _... 8 22 30tc The Publisher r~strves the r•ght to ed1f or relect anv ads WANTED for aucllon deemed object onal The household goods Toots most pub I sher w I not be responsible 1nythlng of value Will buy or for more than one Incorrect sell on commiss ion Will haul nsert lon Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 RATES Haymans 725tfc For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insert on OLO furniture oak tables M n•mum Charge 75c clocks ce boxes brass beds.. 12 cents per word lf'lree dishes or completEt consecut ve Insert ons households Write M 0 18 cents per ward s x con M1ller Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh10 secutlve nsert ons call 992 6271 25 Per Cent D scount on pa id s 13 tfc ads and ads pa d w thIn 10 days 3 AN o 4 ROOM furnished an~ Milwaukee Detroll FURNITURE 8 31 JOI C EXCELSIOR Soil Works --------------------------000 1D2 020- l 11 1 000 110 010- 3 8 0 -------------- berg (10th) '. REGULATIONS Help Wanted Major L .. gue Results 8y Unl td Press International Wanted To Buy ; and Gene'• Lincoln Hill Pomt1'11y, O All WEATHER OlfiCE SUPPLIES _ ___________ _ 600 N Jackson S1 t el Media Pa 9063 Cancellat on ....... Corrections Will be accepted untll9 .am for Day of Publication BJIJOtc Linescores AUTOIIDTIV£ MARR!TINCI INC 5 P M Day Before Publlcet on Monday Dead line 9 a rn KOSCOT KOSMETICS WILL DO BOOKKEEPING IN MY HOME WRITE BOX 293 992 2094 606 F Maon Pnmorny 622 E Main 9?1 7554 affe~:t DEADLI~ES 9 16 6tc & WIGS September Specials are Lemon Fac at Bath Bath & Shower Gel Jr Facl.al Mask Kover Kotes L quid Rouge Hair Sprays Shampoos K Beauty Bars Suntan Spray and others Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 Many thanks to our new and regular customers 9 11 tfc Fl lttrl De.ltn No up nee Eto nomy don nol OPEN EVES 8 00 p M POMEROY OHIO and or aluminum pa i nted with . '-----------·-----------~' foundation ~1 For further i nformat ion WANTAOS tonlacf Don R H II R: 0 2 Nottte IOjFORMATION Rae ne Ohio .- snl RUMMAGE Sa le Corner of Locust Street and Sycamo re Now thru SeplembPr lath 9 a m tilt o1 p m Ex cept Sun 7 1111 -------------- ROOFING. FUR · NAC E CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING POMEROY HOME & AUTO ..-.--.------------ brown fin ish 1P70 CHEVELLE MALIBU 301 Te~~!!~~ Log ;. 1973 1·b 1D MOB tLE ho m t washer a ~d dryer d iSh wesh tr •ta ln, leU stttl sink. garb1ge dltpasat t'W't level oven ra nee dtcron polynttr c1rf1t l e r g e IOI PhOn f 142 U PHO LSTE R your ow n fur W ILL PAINT tt.ovset • nd roofs n l1 ur e Wt havt a ll the sup Free estimates Ca ll 992 l f 74 p lies y ou will need 9 S 121P Uphol ster y F abrl~s a ver y largt Stlec tlon of nylons BABYSITTI NG an y lime In my vttve t s Her cu ton vinyls - In home Ed it h Rou Anllqu lty co tton prl ntl 11110 ,. m na nn Ohio Fo am tor cu sh l on l and 9 11 171c padd i ng Bur lap dtn lm-1 cam br ic roam gfue zi pp ers ...... spring s end cl ps ch ipboards ht gs u w lng lll rea d d ac ro n ta cks webbing weH cord cotlon sw ive l bases. enct a I OISTliiUTOR NEEDED other supplies yo u w111 need Bl" In Bu1inr11 For YO I.IUCif New Iur n lture al lOW low Full or hn T mt pr ices Porner oy Recover y DISTRIBUTOR JiEEDI!D with m~ tchlng vi nyl rool and vinyl Interior J07 V 8 engine standard transmission power ste-ering and tember 1913 ---• Employment Wanted >1095 Coupe 1 owner ca r- Ins th4'n 33 000 miiH ... ' 16 61p IS tiC 1 t - TheO.UySentlntl, Middleport ·Pomtro~ .o ,Sept 17 1873 Service_s_ Business . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! --------------SRU$H HOGS 4.S It 992 Sill losl • . cerpetfd 911 furnace dJth watt'l•r doubtt oven rtnge doublt garage 11rge carport -4 acre• cltartct and ftnctd small barn and other bullalng• Phone 614 742 6114 ------------- ------------- 5 l9 lie \ l I �' • I- Tilt DailySentirM!t,Middltport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. l7, 1973 J ~Ill Task Force agenda is outlined -· Tile agenda for the Sep- Gallipolis this Wednesday , tember 19 meetlf18 of the September 19 lor a morning Federal Tuk Force lor the tour of the Meigs - VInton • Economic Development of Southeutern Ohio hu been 111nounced by Rep. Clarence Pltasant VaUey Hl8pltal Miller. Di5Charges- Hom.!r Vanco, Representatives from a Vinton, 0 . :. Mrs. Warden Ar· munber of Federal And State nold, Point Pleasant; Mrs. agencies will gather in Harry Bush. daughter, Letart ; . . Mrs . :William Plumley, New IIIII Haven ; John David, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Richard JetTonight& Tuesdoy lers , s·outhside ; Michael $opt. 17-18 Bailey, Point Pleasant; Mrs . CHARLOTTE'S WEB Frank Henson , Galli polis; (Techntcotorl Tano Perry, Leon; William Voices of Debbie Remolds, Robbins; Point Pleasant; Paul Lynde, Henry Gibson, Jacqueline S.mith, West. Rex Allen, Martha scott, Agnes Moorehead. (Gl Columbia; Perry sayre, Point FeatureHe ' Pleasant; Rosie Dolson, Rickie The Horse Man. Bush, Point Pleasant; Della Disney Cartoons : Boo on Guard Hazlell, Letart; Daisy Nickel, Pluto's Housewar ming Hartrord ; Lorie P_ierce, Admissioni1.50and 7Sc Pomeroy ; Mrs. Herbie Lance, Bidwell ; Verease Samuel, .,.__l!lli..,lllllliioool__.. Point Pleasant. Sh ow 7p.m. - YOUR- FULL SERVICE BANI< - - - - - - ------ --- 1\'larket Her~H1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Saturday,Sept.l5,1973 SALES REPORT OF Ohio VaUey Livestock Co. HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 42.75 to 43.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 43 to 45 ; Light 34 to 42; Fat Sows 38 to 44 ; Stags 34 Down; Boars 3lto 37.75; Pigs 13lo 30; Shoats 25 to 37.75. CATTLE - Steers 48 to 54.50; Heifers 42 to 50; Baby Beer 46.50 to 72.25; 'tat Cows 33 to 39; Canners 28.50 to 34. 75; Bulls 38 to 44; Milk Cows 275 10 515. VEAL CALVES- Tops 63 to 65.50; Seconds 57 to 63- Medium 50 to 56.50; Com. & Hvs. 50 lo 71; Culls 53.50 Down. BABY CALVES- 50 to llO. dollan ·' Gallla economic Impact area . Later that morning, the representatives are scheduled to meet with members of the press. At 1 p.m. a public meeting will be held at the GaiUa County Courthouse in Gallipolis to discuss the findings and recommendations of an economic deve.topment arilllysis of the tri-eou nty Impact area. Major discussion areas wiU inc!!tde highway development, the need lor public laciliUes,local busine!S expansion and _the general impact the new Meigs Mine complex and Gavin Power Plant is having on the region. Area residents are invited to attend the mt:eting and will be given the opportunity to bring matters of concern to the attentio n or the agency representatives in attendance. .•. in a Savings Account with us •. ; ' and watch them grOW safely ..• at a • guaranteed rate No speculative risk ... just maximum Income from your money without risk. Plus accessibility if you should need lt. , The Farmers Bank SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers: Good to choice, 46.9(). 48.10; good, 44-45 ; Holstein steers, 44.50-46.25. Heifers: Good, 46.35-47.60; Standard, 42-44.50. Cows : Commercial, 38.7540.10; Utility, 3f>.37.50; Canner and Culler, 31-33.85. Bulls: Commercial, 39.7543.25. Stockers and Feeders : Steer Calves, 53. 50-67.50; Heifers Calves, 41-63.25 ; Holstein Feeders, 51-54. . Veal Calves: Choice, 77.50; Good, 59-67.75. Lambs : Good, 32-34. Hogs : 20().230, 45 ; No. 145.25; 2311-240 4475· Sows 38 2S-44• Boars.' 39.io.' ' · ·. ' WORLD AI}' A \.T A,C -, !YJ..tli~ · FACTS Ratings for mot;on pictures are issued by the Code and Rating Admimstration of the Motion Picture Association of America which· re· ceives about 5110 movies an· nuaiiy lor classification, The World Almanac says . This rating sys tem began with lilms released after Nov. 1, 1968. and has 4 types of ratings - G. .general audi· ences: PG , parental guid · ance suggested ; R, restricted : and X. no one under 17 admitted. and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO $20,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Eath Depositor U! ~I! !I ! ~ .~ Some taxpayers get relief ·. , lbe truck went oil the roadway and turned over. Taken to lbe Holztr Medlca1 Center in the Southeaatern . Ohio Emergency AJnbulance were Kithy ·OIUon. 18, Ethel Dillon, 15, Margaret {.IIUon, 44, and Christopher File her, 16, were all treated 1111d releued for minor Inj uries. Kathy Dillon was thrown out from the back oflbe truck. • Dillon wa1 charged wltli drivln~ left of center. No one was ln!ured or cited In a two car colllaion at 7:15 p.m. on Rt. 160, one and two tenths miles north of Rt. 1M where cars .. drlven by Dorothy L. Rippey, 48, Galllpolls, and Eugene L. Fannin, 95, Fairborn, sideswiped on a hUlcreast. Eight persona were Injured In a rash of trafflc accidents Pf . PLEASANT - Tax- !ember 30 this .utme year. Immediately by contac.Ung the Investigated over the week~nd by the Gallla-Melgs Post St.le payers 65 years of age or over Since there are only two oflloo of L. W. Getty, County Highway Patrol. may have returned to them a weeks , left to make claim, Clerk, where they wUI be given The first accident occurred portion of the taxes they paid eligible persons should do so . forms and assistance . II at 9:1$ a.m. Saturday bn Rt. necessary . . last year If neeessary steps are 160, one and four tenths mlles taken Immediately. south ol Rl. 664. Two persons who have been r----------------------~--. Officers said an auto driven employed for two weeks by the by Dorothy A. Wheeler, 57, or County Court to assist eligible Vinton, struck a pickup truck taxpayers ir1 filing the operated by Albert H. necessary inlormallop to MacKenzie, Jr ., 45, Galllpolls . son. Harold F., Grove City ; obtain a refu~d are Mrs. WILLIAM WAGNER three sisters, Helen Strong, Mrs. Wheeler was take~ to_the Howard Garland and Mrs. Wllflam H. Wagner , 85, Go lllpol ls; Myrtle Gardner, Holzer Medical Center ,lor Route 2, died Pomeroy Wayne Hart Jr · Rutland, and Hozel Grate. Saturday .nlght at the Holzer Requiremdnts include ; ~leal Center. Mr. Wagner Wilkesville ; seven grand- ·treatment. of visible Injuries . - Be 65 years of age or over was preceded In death by his ch·lldr en, and .seven great · She was also cited to Municipal parents, John and Molly grandchildren. Court lor exceMlve speed. on December 31, 1972. Wagner, and his wife, Minnie ·Funeral services will be held Cynthia Sexton, 21, of Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the - Must have resided In this Arnold Wagner. Surviving . are three sons, Martin Funeral Home with the Gallipolls, was admitted to the state for at least a portion of Wilbur Perrin officiating. Holzer· Medical Center with a last year·, their income must Charles H. and William , both ol Rev. Pomeroy Route 2. and George Burial will be In the Wright fractured vertebra following not have exceeded $5,000; be F., Columbus ; five grand· Cemeterr, Langsville. Friends the owner or renter of the chil dren . and two great- may cal at the funera! home an unusual accident Sunday on anytime Tuesday. Brick School Rd. in Addison ho te d th 'ed 10 · grandchildren . mes a ey occupt Funeral services will be held Twp. She was reported In 1972; must not have received at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Ewing POMEROY LANES ·RANDOLPH FRALEY satisfactory condition today . Public money for payment of Funeral Home with the Rev. Marnlng Olorlu Lngue Mrs. Sexton told inEdward Griffith officiating. · Randolph H. Fraley, Sr. , 57, s~ nt . 11.1tn . Ph. rea1 proper tY Iaxes or ren t Burial will be In the ~elart Falls Rt. 2, Cheshire, died Saturday vesUgating oflicers that she during 1972, and they must not · Cemetery. Friends may call at at the Holzer Medical Center. Team 'No. 6 6 6 owe any delinquent taxes. the funeral home anytime. · Mr. Fraley, born Sept. 20, pa!aed a man standing along Team No: I 1915, at Colecord, W. Va .• was the roadway and when she Team N o . ~ ~ · Only one person of a ORA v. KILE ~ preceded in death by his father, looked into the rear view Team NO.5 -Teem No.2 2 household may file a claim. Ora v. Klle, former Meigs Robert Fraley . i He is survived by his wife, mirror, the man appeared to be Teem No. 4 A Homestead Relief claim County resident. died Sunday In High Ind . Game - Sally Georgia R. Long Fraley; his pqlnting a gun at her car. for 1972 must be filed between Wadsworth, Ohio, following a Lambert 184 ; Second High Ind . Mrs . Ackey (Lois " Mrs Sexton accelerated her mother , Game· Wilson 181. · d" th · ll ngerjng Illness. · causlnR her to lose High -SerMarlene an d me1u mg e respective Mrs. Klle was born April 22, Oeanl Fraley, of Dorothy, w. res - Sally Limbert Va .; two daughters, Mrs . auto, -437 and Sandy Phalln 0-4. dates of July I, 1973 and Sep- 1890. In Worth , Mo .. the High Game and Series daughter of the late Rev. and Kenneth !Mary Lou) Erickson, controlofthevehicle.Itranoff - Team Team No . 6, 158 and 2,1.49. Mrs. George Eagan . She Is Caymont, Delaware, and Mrs . the ro•d striking an em· " by her husband, Ira B. Leslie (Frances Jane) WhitHOSPITAL ~EWS survived Klle, Wadsworth ; a daughter, tingtonof Rl. 1. Middleport ; one bankmenl. There was heavy WednndiY Early Bird Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Helen While. Wadsworth ; son, Randolph W. Fraley, Jr. , of damage to the auto. Also in· Seotember 12. 1973 Rt. 1, Cheshire ; three sisters, jured was lt>-month old Lori Won Lost Saturday Admissions - two sons, Forest Klle, Mrs. Sam (MadQe l Robinson. Stewart He~rdware 16 ,8 Columbus. and Raymond Kile Charles Beller, Rutland ; Uoyd of Medina, and a foster E'alatlne, Ill. ; Mrs. Darwin Ann Sexton. Team No . 2 16 8 Five persons were injured In Helen 's Beauty Shop 1.- 10 Peyton, Dexter; Paul Sigman, daughter , Ella Booker of (Wilma! Dillon. Patriot, an~ Rawllhg's Auto .Part! 1.10 Middleport; Avis Bissell, Long Bellaire. Also 'preceding here In Mrs . Denver (Margaret Lois) a truck-car accident at 3:50 Ben -rpm Corp. · 6 18 death was a daughter, Mona ~:~t~r;:,.s~t ~~~~=~ °·J~ 1 · ~r~l~~ p.m. Sunday on .Rt. 141, three Bertha's G.rocerv 6 18 Bottom. 1 Archer, several years ago, and Team High Game Cleveland ; Dar let Fraley, and seven tenths miles west of Saturday Discharges - her parenis. Rawlings Auto Parts 813 ; Mrs. Klle was united In Artie, W. Va .. and Roger D. Rt. 775. The patrol said a plck- Team High Series- Rawlings Anna Welch, Worley Davis, marriage to Ira B. Klle In Tyler Fraley, Dorothy, W. Va ., and 10 up · operated by Earl D DlUon Auto Parts 2351. Dana Covert. Ind . High Game - Mary · ' County. W. Va., 65 years ago. grandch ildren. Hoffman 190 and Maxine Services lor Mr. Fraley, who 43, of Crown City, and a car Sunday Admissions - Doyle Funeral services will be Dugan 186. was a member of the Sliver Run driven by Donald A. Fischer, Ord , Mason; Ann Barrett, conducted at !he Hilliard-Cox Ind . High Series - Ma xine Funeral Home In Wadsworth . Baptlsl Church, will be held 16 of Ga!Upolis sideswiped on Dugan -48-'. and Marlene Wilson Rutland ; Jack Stafford, The Tuesday at II a. m. at !he ' ' location of burial has not Rawlings- Coats Funeral Home a curve. FoUowing the Impact, and Marv Voss -453. Mason; Patricia Robson, been determined. with the Rev. Raymond File Pomeroy ; Maizie Holsinger, officiating. Burial will be In !he Reedsville ; Raymond Ruasell, Meigs Memor ial Gardens. HAROLD GARDNER Middleport; Anthony Lacomb; Harold F. Gardner. 66, RD 1, Pomeroy . Tuppers Plains. Langsville. passed away . (Continued from Page I) i)unday Discharges - Nancy Sunday morning at home. Mr . Gardner, a retired suburban Lakew,IJOd, Colo. All but the first child were born by Neulzling. CLUB TO l\IEET construction wbrker, Is surCaesarean section . Mrs. Springer said the motber, Edna Stanek, vived by his wile, Lillian : two The Magnolia Club will meet daugh_ t ers, Mrs. Wanda Felty, had expected "a multiple birth hut no one anticipated sextuplets. Holzer Medical Center Pomeroy, and Mrs. Juan ita at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the She had·been taking a fertility drug. Multiple births often occur !Discharges Sept.15) Hersman , Deer Wood, Minn.; a home of Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Thomas Alban, Dorothy in such cases." Butcher, Martha Cheesebrew, Everett Conley, Ruth Pullin; Mary Ooeffinger, Mrs. Stephen Burris and daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Eynon and daughter, Mrs. James Tape and daughter , Donald Fischer, Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 pm . :. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 pm AletHa Funk, Matthew Galloway , James Geer, Timothy Gibbs, Goldie Green, · Debra Howell, Mary Owens, Donald Pearce: William Pettery, Peggy Plymale, Clyde Porter , Sahana Priyanath , Balsan Slaughter, Rachel Somerville, Tina Spaun, Donna Seward, Evelyn Winter, William Wooldridge. (Births) . Mr. and Mrs., Roy Grimm, Jr., ason,NewHaven ; Mr. and Mrs. Mikel Esque, a daughter, ....,._ Galiipolis. . (DischargedSeptember16i Charley Allen, Hazel Allison, Stella Beagle, James Bennett, Lewis Cemden, Stanley Cook, Lula Cremeens, Luke Fields, Mrs. Bobby Cline and daughter, Mrs. Ronald WalkON THESE GREAT PLAYTEX8 STYLES. er and son, Mrs. clarance Floyd and son, Margaret Gentry , Audley Hensley, Richard Kern , Adelaide Magnani, Goldie Muse, Terry Save up to $1.51 when you buy two at these Cross Your Hearte Bras Osborne, Sharon Pennington, Style #36- Stretch Bra, Stretch Straps 32/36A, 32/40B, 32/42C- 2 tor $5.99 Eleanor Smith, Artist Taylor, William Wagner . Style #39-Undercup Support panels 32/36A, 32/40B, (Birth) 32/40C- 2 For $5.99, 32/420- 2 For $7.99 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trout, a Style *56-Padded Bra- Lace cups 32/36A, 32/38B-2 For.$8.49 daughter, Gallipolls. Style #173-Stretch Bra Hall Lace Cups-Stretch Straps 32/36A, 32/42B, 32/42C- 2 lor $6.89, 32/420- 2 For $9.99 Style t 181 -Stretch Bra-lace Cups 32/36A, 32/40B, · 32/42C- 2 For $6.89, 34/420-,2 For $9.99 ! ·Area Deaths ! Local Bowling News . •. in Briefs 'ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SAVE UP TO *2~ INGELS FALL SALE! SUPER VALUES IN HOME FURNISHINGS SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE Save $1.01 when you buy a "No Visible,Means ot Support"®bra 1146-Sheer Lace-White #148-Sheer- White #6148-Sheer Beige- 32/36A, 32/40B, 32/42C, Now only $4.49, 32/42D $1.00 more .Sale I Traditional Style #1 0- Regula r Cup- 34·36A, 32·42B 32-42C- $4.94 32-420...:$5.94 • Style 112- Fiberlill Lined- 32· 38A, 32-40B, 32-40C- $5.94 3-PC. LIVING ROOMS Style i1>200-Long Line- 34·429, 34·44C$9.94, 34-440- $10.94 As ~~~ant' a grouping as you ~auld hope to own, perfect for the tradthonally decorat~ home. Sutte Includes 3-cushion sofa, 2-cushion love ~at, and matchtng lounge cltair. All superbly conslructed with reverstble foam cushions! in outstandin·g fabrics. "Searching for perfection AND aiAIR ·$299 is a good Ideo but It's seldom found by looking Shortie into Average Leg Now $11.99 High Waist Girdlet il mirror". , , Personal ser vice by our LOVE SEAT, $.149 "F RIENDLY ONES" Is the mirror ot our business achleilemenls. Without th is we would be jus1 another All 3 Pieces Specially Prlcedll OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT Now $10.99 High Waist Long Leg tNow $15.99 Now $13.99 Long Leg Now $12.99 All Styles-S,M,L,Xl" ,XXL' except Briel In S,M,L,XL •. (X~ ~. XXL' - $1 .00 more) (tNot available In small) reasonable pr lc:es we feel stand petition. 192·2&35 Now $10.99 store . With thlo, plus quollly materials. and we INGELS FURNITURE Save $2.01 when you buy "I Cln't btliiVelt'll girdle"~ girdle Brief Now S 9.49 Regular Girdle above com . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY (Sale Ends October 13, 19TJ) 0 I, I • INSTALLATION - In a candlelight ceremony, the new officers of the Candystripers of Veterans Memorial Hospital were installed Monday night. Mrs. Thomas M. Theiss, director, and Mrs. Donald Diener, assistant director, conducted the installation ceremony for Mary Krawsczyn, president; Patsy Proffit.!, secretary; JoAnn Blevins, vice prellidenl; and Cherie Reuter, news reporter, pictured left to right. Mary Ruth Sauer, the treasurer, was not present for the meeting . New members welcomed during t)le meeting were Brenda Gampbell, Cindy Thomas , Cherrie Bass, Cheryl Lehew, Kathy Rizer; and Mary Smith. 1111-- "-""-•Iiiii • While garbsoge contlnueij to pile up in severn! !lections or the county, t>otneroy council met Monday evening at city hall with Don Griffin- or Scientific Sanitation Inc ., which is in charge of collecUnR the in-town w~stes,lo work out a soluti on to the problem. • Griflin stated that one of his trucks was dcmollsiwd In an accident recently, and one he rent<;d to replace it has broken down, leaving him "in a bind" for trucks to collect ga rba ge. · Griffin added thst he Is trying to get another truck, and in the mea ntime, as ked residents to bear . with him as he ''will catch up soon ." In other council action, Mayor Don Collins' report lor the month of August showing $2,329. in fines being collected was accepted. Police Chief Jed -We bster declared that the amount way be the highest in Pomeroy's history. Besides the lines collected, Mayor Collins reported 22 accidents, 62 arrests, $1 ,808 in street money collected, $1,822 in lot money collected , distribution of 1,238 parking meter ttckets and -a tol;il or 4,664 miles were driven by the pollc • ct·uiscrs. Councilrniln Jim Mccs dlsl;ussed the fe& slbliity ur gelling a striper to [Jainl centci· lines on several town streets. Mecs estimated the cost as somewhere around '300, and Ust<;d top priority streets us Lincoln Hill, Butt<;rnut, and Main St. Council also considered the purchase of attractive trash conlainers to place along town street~. Chief Webster ~Jell ­ tioned thai he thought they would be an excellent idea since they would add to the beauty of the downtown area, however council look no action. An application for a job with the street department filed by Richard A. Cogar, was read and council submitted it to the street department lor recommendation . In other action, Eimer Althou.se was appointed, upon the recommendation of Chief Webster , as an extra policeman, on a part lime basis. Althouse's appointment will become effective the 30th (If this HUJfllh ,, Althouse told council he hus hturd nurnurouR cornplainl• from resident~ about trash left on the sidewalk oul<idc Luigi 's aft<;r the" rcsl<turanl's closing hours. Council agreed to send a ielU,r to the owner, Gary WaltOn , asking him to see thai the area is cleared up every night. frank Hizer reported thst when the new Kroger Store was buill, in the process or installing a storm drain, the builders ran pipes. under his YUP, IT WORKED CINCINNATI I UPfi Robe rt Thompson Itt · a · newH papcr, climbed a ladder to reach a wa•p nest under an cave on his porch - and burned down 11,200 worth of his home. Alter mpondlng to the lire . alarm, Fire Marshal Thomas Guifoyle said the method worked. " The · wa sps were all cleaned out." property, tearing up new , case over to lls solicitor. reinforced concrete sidewa lk. Attending were council Rizer added that he has asked the builders to repair the Members ,Ralph Werry , !:larry damagA, but that nothing has Davis, W(lllam Snouffer, Jim Mees, Mayor Collins, Clerk been done . Jane Walton, Don Griffin , Mayor Collins advised Rizer Rizer, Elmer Althouse I to try again, and if nothing is Frank ' Ltnda Roush and Denny Fobes. done, the village will turn the Hunt gulled court told • enttne ... Devoted To The lllleJ;"etll Of The Meigs-Mown Area VOL. XXV NO. 109 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ;· ']\J""~'>'X'i:=x=:::::::::::::::::>.:::::::::::;::::::::~::::::~:::~~~===::::;:,:,:,:,~~,:~:=x::::::::::~:>:~::::;::::: f PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1973 . . TEN CENTS ~ews .• in Briefsf Water By United Presslnternatloi)Bl NEW YORK - THE PERJURY-CONSPIRACY trial of · former Cabinet officers John Mitchell and Maurice Stans was reset for Oct. 23 Monday, but U. S. District Court Judge Lee ~~~~~rdi, who will preside, left open the possibility of further The trial was originally supposed to begin six days ago, but Mitchell, former U. S. attorney general, and Stans, former commerce secretary, said they weren't ready and won a postponement. Both defendants are involved in the Watergate investigation, and their attorneys have also argued thst Watergate publicity has· made.a fair tl'ial impossible . WASHINGTON - THE UNITED STATES is prepared to ffiilitary aid lo flOod·r~~aged · Pakistan, whose pr;irle minister, ZuHikar Ali Bhutto, begins talks today with President Nixon. Bhutto arrived in the United States Monday and spent the afternoon touring colonial Williamsburg, Va. State Deparlment officials said the U. S. response to Bhutto's expected request for economic aid would be "generous and sympathetic. They said there would be no further military commitments between the U. S. and Pakistan. State Department officials said that the United States will continue to provide Pakistan with spare,parts and non-lethal military equipment but wlll not sell it lethal arms, under a policy generally followed since the Indo-Pakistan war of 1965. · IJ1cr~se eCQ~~Omi~ ~ut_ not CLEVELAND - THE ROTARY ENGINE Mazda may some day be built in the United States, according to vice president and general manager C. R. Brown of Mazda Motors of America. Brown told a meeting of sales and marketing executives here Monday that there are no definite plans for Mazda plant in the U. S. "at this time," but such a move might be made after 1978. Sales of the Japanese-bulll car in the U. S have grown from 20,000 units In 1971 to 57,000 last year and an estimate of 130,000 has been made for this year. "We are looking at 240,000 next year," Brown said. "Actually,! am more hopeful about the U. S. economy for next year than I am for the balance of this year." WASHINGTON - PROTECTED BY IMMUNITY, a <:t>nvicted dealer In stolen securities, wa~ called for questioning by a Senate subcommittee today on a multimillion dollar scheme to victimize legitimate businesses. Louis P. Mastriana, of New York, who trafficked in stolen securities from Florida to Texas, was a key witness before the perrnanen,t Investigations subcommittee, which is beginning five days of hearings on the role of organized crtme In the stolen securities racket. , Mastriana, according to subcommittee investigators, was convicted in 1971 and 1972 and given two lour-year sentences lor passing off worthless Bank of sark drafts and bogus Zurich International Investment Co. letters of credit. The Zurich firm was a phony operation based in Nassau and operated in several other countries, and the Sark bank was a "paper" operation that was based In England, according to Investigators. · . . . The Middleport Board of Public Affairs, unable financially to provide water service to several Middleport Hili families, apparently has no objections II the service is provided by the Leading Creek ,. Conservancy District. '!;hiS was llQ.))' \11\Djll _s).oll9 after a special meeting ol Middleport Village Coilricll and the community's board of public affairs at village hall Monday night. Some 20 residents of Middleport Hill and of Rutland St., actually within the Pomeroy corp . limits, discu!aed the problem of water service to those districts. The problem developed last week when it was reported at a council meeting that the conservance distric t was laying lines to serve water customers within the Middleport corp. limits. It was pointed out that the district had been given permission in December, 1972, only to cross · over the road, not to provide water service on Middleport · Hill.·The Conservancy District was notified by Village Solicitor Bernard Fullz to hall laying these lines. Residents of the hill were perturbed by the action as they were expecting the water service and so the meeting was called last night to discuss the situation. The board of public affairs members attending last night's meeting were Jack Hawley and TULSA, Okla . (UP!) - For petitors claim lorces the first lime , a smaller customers to accept systems computer company has been · comprised entirely of IBM successful In an antitrust suit components. flied against IBM, and comIBM's unit price practices, puler analysts believe the long Telex said, effectively shut off term effects of the decision the market for their comcould stagger the monolith or potible units which can be used the industry. with IBM systems. "II IBM doesn't win its apThe loss was the firstin court peal this matter could be ugainst IBM and Industry damn' serious," Stover 13ab- spokesmen said lhe outcome cock of the Dreyfus Fund said. could bring a deluge of similar The immediate effects of suits by smaller peripheral Monday 's $352.5 million data processing llrms. But decision in favor of Telex nothing will be known until the Corp ., an Oklahoma-based appeals are settled. computer company, was to send IBM's stock down $26 a share to t272 on !.he New York CALLED TWICE Stock Exchange. Telex shares ' Runs made Monday by the nearly doubled , rising $3.38 to SEOEMS were at 3: 65 p.m. tq transport Lloyd P•tton, fi,63JI share. u.s. Dla~lct Court Judge A. Dexter, !rom Veterans Shennan Christensen, in a 217· Memorial H()flpitlll to Holzer page decision, granted a $352.5 Medical Center ~ nd at 8:20 million •ward lu Telex ond p.m. to take Goldie Roush, ordered IBM . to halt Ita unit Railroad St., Middleport to . prioe tactics, which com- Holzer Medical Center. y service expected t 0 .Me1ddi. · · a· . ep.0·'rt h 1•II ·are· . IBM is hurting Save $1.01 on "I Can't Believe It's A Bra"'" bra SOFA Plea made for patience eight persons injured Otild's head hit by gate NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - A four-year-old New Haven girl was admitted to Sl. Mary's Hospital in Huntington Monday afternoon with a head injury suffered in an accident on the family farm. Little Amy Hollman, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. sammy Hollman of Letart Route, according to relatives "is seemingly all right" and expects to be returned home ·today. Relatives ex plained that Amy's mother, Sharon, was in Point Pleasant serving on jury duly and because of this Amy was spe n~ing the afternoon with her father, They were m•ound the barn arcn when a gale can1e shut and struck her hea\1. The New Haven E-R squad ombul•nce transported her to HunUn8ton where she was admitted. Sammy Holiman operates a dairy farm In partnership with his fat her, Robert Hoffman, near New Haven. · . · James Brewington. The third member, Richard Gress, is working a 4 to midnight shift and was unable to be present. villa ge Main te n an ce Supervisor Harold Chase said early -in the meeting that it would cost Middleport village an.uUmated $lb,OOO to provide service to 15 families on Middleport Hill. There are only about six families to be serviced, however. The board of public affairs pointed out thai it would have to borrow funds lor such an extension of service aild that the income to be derived would in no way cover the costs involved . water rates to other . customers would have ·to be increased to raise funds for the loan and the increase would make water costs exorbitant, they said. Hawley pointed out thst the board of public ' affairs has made several efforts over the paol four or flv.e ,years 1!1.' up· date •nd expand the water system but has not been able to secure any federal money for such a project. The discussion brought ouf that residents of Middleport l;lill are drinking water that has been determined to be unsafe. A spokesman for the group said that they ha ve asked for water service in previous years from the village but have not been able to persuade the village to begin a program. The board pointed out that it could proceed with a program of providing service if there were a large number of homes involved, but could not ipel\4\ extensive funds "for only about six families." Members of the board of public affairs indicated that since it cannot provide the service to the Middleport Hill families it would have no objections to the Leading Creek Con servancy Distri ct providing it. It was suggested (Coniinued on page 81 Meigs extension agent is Marta _. Sue Guilkey Miss Marla Sue Guilkey, Meigs County's new extension agent, home economics, began her employment in the Mulberry Heigh_ts, Pomeroy, Extension Office Monday, A June graduate of Ohio Stale University where she received her degree in home economics education, Miss Guilkey has moved to Meigs County from her home . In Por'tsmouth. She j s the daughter of Mrs. James E. Guilkey of Portsmouth and the late Mr : Guilkey . Her appointment was fll!lde by Ohio Stale University and approved by the Meigs County Exte nsion Advisory Committee headed by Carl Barnhill and made up of representatives !rom various groups In the county active in the ex• tension program. Miss Guilkey's experience includes counseling at the Presmont Church Camp and some pre-fair evaluation of projects for the Extension Service. She participates In most sporls and makes most of her own clothing . All for her plans for the extension program here, she indicated her Interest in developing projects lor ull ag,e By WESLEY G. PIPPERT newspaper report that Presi· WASHINGTON (UP! ) - E. dent Nixon's brother, Donald, Howard Hunt Jr., the former was wiretapped by agents . . CIA agent and spy novelist who Hurit's petition, similar · to pleaded guilty in the Watergate one filed recently by lour burglary, now wants to change Miami defendants who also that plea to innocent, saying It had pleaded guilty In the case, was "coerced" from him by claimed that his constitutional "outrageous" government rights "were violated by the conduct. outrageous conduct of the Hunt's lawyers Monday government in depriving him asked U.S. District Court of valuable evidence ." Judge John J . Sirica to allow He Cites Removal of Papen him to change his plea arul to It said tw-o of his notebooks dismiss the charges of con- · "disappeared" and cited the spiracy, burglary, bugging and removal of p~pers from hill wiretapping on which he Is now safe and their subsequent serving a provisional sentence destruction by acting FBI of 35 years in a federal prison director L. Patrick Gray, along at Danbury, Conn. with false testimony which has His attorneys argued that he been admitted by former aides should be allowed to change his Jeb Stuart Magruder and plea because the government · Herbert L. Porter. "subovned and concealed perHW~t's petition conceded he jury," broke into his White IY,a5 "responsible" for planning House safe and destroyed the Watergate break-in. But 1• evidence thai might have said he had been told by cohelped him. defendantG.Gordon Liddy and They also argued that the others that the effort was burglary and bugging of approved by then Attorney Democratic headquarters at General John N. Mitchell to the Watergate June 17, 1972, seek evidence .of campaign "flowed directly and lawfuUy contributions to the Democrats from the President's office" from "foreign governand was justified by national menta." security, or thst Hunt at least Assistant Special Prosecutor thought it was and therefore Rtc,,ard Davis told a sevenlacked criminal intent. minute court hearing Monday Other Developments that Segretti was "now being In other developments : cooperative with \he · govern- The Senate Watergate ment. " The indictment to committee meets in private which he agreed to plead guilty today to pian its next round of broadened and superseded a hearings beginning next Mon- two-court Indictment returned day. against him In' Florida last - Donald. H. Segretti, a 32- May . It accused him of distrlbuyear-old California lawyer, agreed Monday to plead guilty tion, without discloalng the toanew,tciut'-Ciillllt~t ~~ ~ in Flot)ida, · acciiSing him ~t ·· conspiracy and illegal distribtllion of anti.-Democratic campsign material. -Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, DN .M., said officials of the Treasury Depsrtment, which operates the Secret Service, invoked the doctrine of executive privilege and refused to "confirm or deny" to him a ' a\t'MI'lnl Qot, Beef simplified under new system United Press !ntemallonal . What's the difference belween a Delmonico and a Spencer steak? There is none and shoi>pers wlll be able to buy them both as "beef rib eye · steak," although probably at . higher prices. The National Livestock and Meat Board announced plam Monday for a new standard for identifying cuts of meat to reduce shopper confusion. The plan will reduce more than 1,000 names for cuts or beef, pork,. veal and lamb to about 300. SO Delmonico and Spencer steaks, as well as filet steaks as they are called In some parts of the country, will be called ·" beef rib eye steak." A Kansas City steak, which also is called a New York strip or club steak, wlll be labeled "beef loin , top loin steak." But filet mignon still will be . filet mignon . The new system-Is voluntary and butcher shops will not have to go ruong with it. David li. Stroud, president of the meat board, said "It may be the most significant meat counter Improvement since the introduction of self-service nearly four decades agom" No matter what a steak is called, Its price is up. In Chicago Monday, the price of round steak in a major supermarket jumped to cents a pound, to $1.59. Lean hamburger was 98 cents a pound, up five cents. Saleway stores In Los An· ge les raised most beef prices an average of 10 cents because of "increased cost." Premium ground beef was $1.38 a pound, up 10 cents. But lamb dropped as much as 10 cents a pound. "I'm just glad the govern.ment is out of the prlce-~~ettlfl8 MARTASUEGU1LKEY buslneM," Herbert Kramer, president of the Retail Grocers As•ociation , . said In New ()I' leans. "I think II they let our groups inc luding senior Expanded Nutri tion Program, . 8S0tt WJUI'e super.marketa just operate the citizens . She said that the and U1e Mvisory Committee in 0 developing programs of ap· way they'·are suppOiled to, on program will depend on the supply and demand, I'm sure "needs of the women in the peal, are Miss Guilkey's immediate objectives. MASON Seventeen· year · that In a very short time thla county and what they want." She succeeds Mrs. Jennifer old Timmy Roush of Mason thing is gOlfl8 to settle out Working with the homemakers' clubs already Lohse Sheets, who has was sent to Holzer Medical nicely ," Center with injuries suffered in active, the three aides of IJle· resig ned. n motorcycle accident Friday Veterau Memorial Hotpllll night near here. Timmy, son of Admissions - Patty Jtan Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Roush, expects to be returned home Saarles, Pomeroy; Earlie ~ . today. Relatives said he has a Scarberry, rutclne; Deborah the legislature towurd public the state Wclfnre Deplirlrncnl fractw·o of the right leg and Gilliand, Cheater; Joann should be in .the pOsilion o! bruises. Police were unable to McLaughlin, Pomeroy : payment for abortions. "IL.ls one thing lot· people to supporting life, not ter- disclose details of the mlshsp. Randall F'rlend, Lana Bottom: Ross Morrla, New H1ven 1 do this on their own, but it Is minating it, by paying for Stephen HouchiN, Mlcldllport; another thing for the state to abortions," he added. Charlea Nelaon, MlddiiPCifl: pay for it," Mottl said . "The Clarem:e Spurrier, I'Gnllfop; DEMSTOMEET The Welfare Depart,ment state would be en(;ouragt ng The · Meigs County Opal cwnm1111, Rlctne. abor lions by paying for them. reported. earlier it would inDllchar&et - landra 84Je, "This is repugnan t to the clude legal abortions In the Democratic party will meet at conscience of many people fn medical serv ices to be paid lor 8 Thursday evening at Grace Clinton Dou,laa, Ltltlt Ohio, Including many in my thr011gh a · federal-state Episcopal Parl•h House, East Sptnctr, VIncent Brodtrtck, Uoyd Payton . Main St., Pomeroy. district. As a matter of policy, Medicaid program. Timmy Roush fM , , d Welfare abortions opposed CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Sen. Ronald MotU, D-Parmu, today demanded that the s\a le Welfare Department not uuthorize payments for for welfare abortions recipients. MotU said he would seek adoption of such a resolution by the legislature. II approved, it would not have the eflecl of law but would express the policy of c. Georse Wallace In the 1972 Florida preshlentlal primary, reading: "If you llke HlUer, you'lllove Wallace ... vote for Muskle." Another count charged distribution of posters stating, "Help Muskie, Support Busing Our Children now." Sen. Ed· round Muskle, D-Malne, was then a candidate. J � 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 17, 1973 fraley gardner kile wagner