https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ac810b64d85222c0a6f8014d0db9f7dc.pdf 95e5cf8319c504ef854bdee20df1f588 PDF Text Text ' • 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 �• 2- The Do<ily Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pooneroy, 0., Sept.18, 1973 YQung Adults meet Television Log TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 , 1973 6: UO - News J, 4. 8. 10, 15. 6: >es~ m e Street 20 : Sporlscope 33: ABC News 13. 6::10 - NBC News J, 4, IS ; ABC NeW. 6; CBS News a, 10; Hogan's Heroes 13: Human Dimension 33. Hy Hdt•n 7: 00 - What's M v I I n~ R· FL.ar ,.., 70 ~ RPI'!t T he Clock 4: News 10: Lee Trevi no's Golf 15; "Trulh or Consequences 3 6 · Dust y's Trail 13 ; En vi ronment Today tt nd Tomorrow 33.' I: JU - 10 teii TheTruth6 ; RFD ZO; Cancer: Lileor Oeat hJ3 ; Charles ~la i r 's Better World IS: New Price is Right 8, 10 ; New Dahng Gam e 3: World of Su r vival 4 ; America Now 13. ' a: 00 -- Maude a. 10: Eveni ng AI Pops 33 : Chase J, 4, 15 : Egan 6, 13; Ohio: l:h1s Week 20. 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Movie " Dying Room Only" 6. 13; The Session 20. . 9:00 - Movies " The Snoop Sisters 3, 15: '' An Eye For An Eye" 4; MIT Sy mphony 20, 33. · 9:30 - Movie " r error on the Beach" 8, 10. 10:00 - Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13: News 20 ; Thunder God 33. Ma r uk~ m l The 11 : 00 - NewsJ 1 4, s , n , 15, 10, 6. 11 : 30 -;-- Johnny Carson 3. 4, lS ; J ack Paar Tonite 6 : Movies " 'The Venetian Altair" 8; " Th~ Candy Man" 10; " Lady lor a Night" 13. 1:00 - Your He~ lth 4: Jack Paar Toni te 13. 1 : 30 - New s ~ . ,. 2:30 - News 13. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1973 6: 00 - Sunr ise Sem inar 4; . Sa cr ed Hea r t 10. 6: IS - Ur ban Leag ue 10. 6:25- Pa ui"Har vey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8: The Story IJ ; News Corncob Reports 3; Farmt lm e 10. 7:00 - Today 3. 4, 15; CBS News a, 10; Fli nts tones 13 ; Romper Room 6. · 7:30 - Rocky & Bullwi n<le13 ; New Zoo Rev ue 6. 8:00 - Cap!. Kangaroo 8, 10: New Zoo Rev ue 13; Sesame St. 33; Lassie ·6. a:30 - Huck & Yogl 6: Dick Van Dyke 13. a:55 ~ News 13. Her Rlval'sa Cave W\lman Rap : I like th is ooy and he's beginning to like me, but his girlfriend says she'll heat me up if I even speak to hlon. What's more her mother gets into the acl, and if he doesn't call the girl every day , she calls up and Invites him over. They broke up once, but the girl and her mother made such a fuss that he went back to her. He Wid her though, that if she OOES jWllp me, he's through with her. Do you think he means it'! - J ENNY ANN Dear Jenny Ann : There's one way IQ find out - but you may get some lumps doing it. Do you like this boy well enough to fight for him? HELEN +++ Jermy Ann : You'd be doing this guy a favor to get the girl and her mother off his back. Hut maybe you wouldn't really want a boy woo lets two females boss him around. - SUE 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Wild, Wild West 6: Secret Storm 8. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00 - DinahShore J, IS ; Joker's Wild 3, 10. 10:30-Balfle3, 4, 15; $15,000 Pyram id 8, 10; Mike Douglass 6. 11 : 00 - Gambit a; 10; Password 13; Wi zard of Odds 3, 4, 15. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love ol Life 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13; Book Beat33; Bowllng6 ; Sesame Street 33. 11 :55 - CBS News a: Dan Imel's World 10. · 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun' s News 4; NeWs - 13, to. a. 12:30 - Search lor Tomorrow B, 10; Split Second 6, 3 W's 3, 15. 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. I:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; No! For Women Only 15 · Ca.n centration 8; What's My Line 10. ' 1:30 - ThreeonaMatch3 . 4. 15: Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As the · World Turns a. 10. · . 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15: Newlywed Game 13 6 · , Guiding Light a. 10. · ' , 2:30 - Ooctors3, 4,15; Edgeot Nighl8, 10; Girl in My Life6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital6, 13; Price Is Right a, 10; RFD 20. Return o{. Peyton Place 3, 15 ; One Life to Live 13; Secret Storm 10; Ph1l Donahue 4: Match Game '73 8: Film 33 · Flinlstones 6: Gnio: This Week 20. · · ' 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33, 20; Love, American Style 13; Merv Gr iffin 4 ; Speedracer 6i 1 Love Lucy 8; Movie " The Secret Partner" 10. 4:30 - My Little Margie 15; I love Lucy 6; Green Ac res 3· Jeopardy 4; Hazel 8; Gilligan's Island 13. ! . ·s:oo- Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza.3; Big Valley 6: Western Star The~t~r 15: I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Merv Griffin 4; Andy . . . 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Beverly Hillbiliies 8: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Trails West 15. , · 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. , 6:00 - News 3, 4, a, 10, 15; Sesame Street 20 ; ABC News 13; ~~~~ Personal /tv and Behavioral Develooment 33. 6: 30 - NewsJ, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; Hoaan' s Heroes 13. 7: Oh~ews 10; What's Mv Line a; Truth or Con seq. 6, 3; Beat the Clock 4: Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20 : Saint Know Your Schools 33. Dear Helen and Sue: My two girlfriends have got into this religion where they go door to door and try to convert people. They 're trying it with me too , and alii hear lately is what a "sinner" I am. They load me with .tracts and booklets. I don't want to lose their friendship, but how can I shut them up J I'm not an atheist, but I can't believe TIIEIR way. )t's too far-<>ut. - TIRED OF ARGUING . Paul Dixon 4; Ph il Don,:, hue 15; F r ie ndly Junct ion 10; A.M. 3; Brady Bunch 6 ; Abbott and Costell o 8: Movie ''Caprice" 13 ; Co\'er to Cover 33. 9: 00 - 3:30 - Stw Uulh•l +++ 6: 15 -:._ Farm Report 13. 6. 6: 45 - UtHI . 15 · ' 7:30- The Judge 10; Police Surgeon 3; How Do Your Children Grow 20; Episode Action 33; To Tell the Truth 6 ; On the Dear Tired : Don 't arg11e: walk away when your friends start proselytizing. But also don't expect much of this friendship while they're so wrapped up in their lar-<>ut religion. If they can't convert you, they maydropyou. (Or you may keep walking, you can't take the sermons.) - HELEN +++ 8: J~......,. Mo_ vi~s "Marooned" 3, 4, 15 ; ''" Satan 's 'SchO:,I for Girls" 9:00 - Cannon 8, 10. 9:30- Man Builds, Man Destroys 20, 33 , . ·. · 10:00 - News 20; Owen Marshall 6, 13; Homewood 33 : Dan August 8; The Dev1l's Triangle 10. 11 :00- News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10, 13; 15. • 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson J, 25; Jack Paar Tonite 6 · Movies " Killer by Night" 8; "The Juggler" 10; "Daughter ~I the Mind" 13. 1:00 - News 4; Jack Paar Tonite 13. 2:30 - News 13. & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE ThiS isn't the column you were supposed to be reading nere today, fans, but my conscience ,and ~old hard facts got in the way of what I sat down to write ., 1 was going to put the bad..fnouth en Jerry Lewis, the annual Labor Day long-playing telethon, and the Muscular Dystrophy Assn. of America. · Not that I have any particular ax to grind, understand. My criticisms were three in number , and-went something like this: 1 "- Too many famous names in TV and show business boost their "~nage " with slavish devotion to some worthy cause, in a cheap bid for publicity. However, I was ready to admit that Jerry's got as much right as other celebrities to champion a special cause, and his association with MD is at least as worthy as Danny Thomas' hospital in Memphis, probably a notch above Bob Hope's self«rving tours to cheer up the boys overseas, and certainly superior to Bing Crosby's annual tournament for the benefit of impoverished pro golfers. 2- Therewasa general lack of information on the Muscular Dystrophy Assn ., and oow inuch •o~the.nationwide take actually went to research on MD WJ<hfj)bab!Ut~Uon of its victims. 3- Muscular dystropl).);·~~lf, w\jile it is a baffling killer and crippler of our children, ~ertainly dpes not rank in the top 10 among diseases which heed to be eradicated. In fact, it may not be in the top 50, and certainly isn't in the same league with heart ailments and circulatory diseases, cancer, auto fatalities or even drug abuse. (Some doctors doubt that the kind of dystrophy that strikes and kills the very young - mostly boys - can ever be conquered, because it is hereditary and defies a "cure." ) Okay, on that basis, I was somewhat anti-telethon, although I respected Lewis' efforts, as well as those of the volunteers both celebrities on the screen and anonymous voiW!teers all ov~r the country, including the Meigs-Gallia-Mason area. They were well· intentioned, beyond question , But my negative reaction was dispelled when the MDAA and Jerry Lewis opened their books as well as their hearts, and I'm glad I didn't put the rap on anyone Involved. The Jerry Lewis telethon on TV netted about $12 million in pledges. That figure makes up almost half of the MDAA's annual budget of about $25 million; and that figure isn'i too much, in my judgment, to fight a tragic killer,.even though other diseases are The Minersville United Methodist Church wiU observe its homecoming and dedication or new church furnishings this SWlday. Sunday school at 9 a.m. will be followed by worship service at 10 a.m. with the Rev , Richard Jarvis speaking. A basket dinner will be held at noon and at 1 p.m. the Rev. ' S.O.: ... Not unless you want one mad mother! - HELEN +++ Spied On: ' ... Not unless you want snail trails in your room, when the little rascals go over the top of your wastebasket. - SUE Robert Bumgardner, Mid· dleport, will dedicate the new furnishings . At ·2 ·p.m. a program will be presented by the Uhrig Brothers Gospel Singers. The public is Invited to attend Sunday's events. SET FAMILY NIGHT A family night observance with a guest speaker will be held Wednesday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church . The potluck supper will ~ held at 6:30 p.m. followed by a talk by · the Rev. G. W. Danielson, area director for Judson College, a BaptistSchOQI at Elgin, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Danielson will show slides and tell about the college. ~&tJJ.ID11rn; lkJ """:"l!J ..-~ ,_ Unscramble thue four Jumbles. one letter -to eat":h · aquart, to ., form four ordinary words. hylifNiliAfiNillrl !0~ 1, ""IIHJf!lf[ I'm tired of b.Lflll pv1hed around! more frequent a~d possibly more important. The MDAA funnels an amazing 81 pet. of its budget into actual research and rehabilitation activities. This is marvelous ' . eSpecially when :You consider that some so-c&lled "charities" oRen spend up to 98 pel. of theil: budget for high-priced "of· ficials'' and ''administrative costs.'' Therefore, instead of making this article a mild attack on Jerry Lewis and the MDAA, it is instead a hymn of praise to all of them, their honesty with the public, and the openness and prudence with which they handle their donations. stay with it, Jerry, and we'll be watching for your annual bash again next Labor Day. worker 12. Dis· lressing 13. Gangster's · utterance , (2 wds.) U. Attilla 15. Do a wi~e­ tapper's job 16. Japanese river 17. Albanian capital 19. Frenzy 20. Indigence 21. Prepare a path 22. Puzzling problem WHAI T"'E DA'I FIR&i!MDE 'r'OUR&EL.F "'gp,~D. IIRENZA I I \WUBED~ f' , 1, ~:::"=::-=:::~~~·::;::~·~~·;·~~~~r:ea:ted:_:b~y the above cirtoon. IL...____:Ptitl="=II.=B::::PIIISI::..:MSWIR=.::•::....____JI ( X XX) (Auwen lomorrowJ lumbleo, CRAZE fETID IMMUNE GUILTY Yetlerd•y'• Anf'lltrt COuld be on expert weWht lifter-or dropper-A DIETICIAN WIN AT BRIDGE 40. Be peevish DOWN 1. Flesh wound 2. More or less 3. Ransack (3 wds.) 4. Season after prlntemps 5. Blue suit materiai · 6. Duffer's Item 7. Excited (4,wds.) 8. Impatient 9. Handled 11. Throb 15. Humorist 1 ' Bugs" WEST EAST +A 97 + 8654 3 •Js 4 " 1072 t KQJ t a +97'.1 10 +K546 ") SOUTH !DI + QJ 102 " AKQ 18 Yesterday's Answer ' • A 9J 18. Clarin•t 26. Be a +108~ or bassoon manikin None vulnerabl e 21. "-But· 28. Manu· West North East South terfty'' facturer lN .T. 22. Biblical 29. Common Pass 2+ Pass 2• story item Pass 3N .T, Pass Pass 23. Invested ; 33. Ship's Pass marauded ngglng Opening lead- tK 24. Old support Roman 35. Mining Ond .L -_;_ _:_~:._::.:.:__ _ __J pla~boy 36. Sprite By Oswald & James Jacoby suit. How could East tell that it called for a spade return this time' It is a matter of the diamond plays. West continued with his highest diamond at each turn to lead. That was an unmistakea· ble suit preference signal be· cause if he wanted the normal heart return he would have played the 10 of diamonds at trick two and continued with the jack at irick three. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! The bidding has been : West Nortb l'f Eul Pass ,. 18 South 2t 2+ Pass 3+ Pass 4+ Pass You ,South,hold : +Q 8 61 t •t tA I +A K J I 7 30. "You - Never Away" 31. Commotion 32. Egyptian sun deity 34. Senator ·Marta 'D JUNIOR .DRESSES from Mass. 36. Sicilian volcano lOlA'S 37. Bay tree 38. Minu s 39. Enroll ; writ(' · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Her·e's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW · One letter simply stands for another. In this sample .A is used for the three L's, X for the two o·s. etc. Single letter~ apostrophe!, the length and formation of the words ore oti hln)s. Each day the code letters are different. KeLI/ln.ator HAR CWOF XDEDYGD · Y. P 6,000 to' . \W.· lOi~ Ki n~t"l-'l· nlu t l!l' ~J'!t d l,•tdl·, 1 11 r. ) t 24,000 BTU Have coot clean air tonight. Tolel ven' Illation . Y DR . - B Y X Q 0 R Yeoterdoy's Crypt~quote: IF YOU CAN'T SAY NO YOU CAN'T EXPECT ' TO LIVE WITll!N YOUR INCOME '• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., WILLIAM FEATHER " ' ·· ·~ CINCINNATI I UP[) - Pete Ro&c has some remar·kublc baseball r~ ords, but even more remarkable Is Ruse, the person . 11lls is the upinlon of Cincinnati Manager Spar ky Anderison . Sure Spar~y was impressed Monday nlghl wheh Rose lashed two hits to ~lvc him 220 this season, topping by one a club rerord which had been set by Cy Seymour in 1905. What AnderMn finds most amazing, though, is the !act that Rose is a cinch to bat .JOO. plus for the ninth.straight year , " You can look through record books an awfully long lime before finrlin> Pnv~ who have done that," Anderson said Mond~y night alter the Houston Aatros beat the Reds ~2 . ".i'm talking about a guy too," Sparky went on, "who goes up to the plate every year from 600 to 700 times. He walks up there and does the job whether it's hot or cold. "And let me tell you, " he added, "early this season Pete was really hurting. He had a real bad thigh . I know I've seen many a g11y with a lot less pain Yard sale slated asked to either take to the Stewart home or contact Mrs. Stewart for pickup. Mrs. Iva Stewart Sisson is heading the sale, the proceeds from which will' be used to contact Middleport High School graduates and stage a banquet in May, 1974. Ml'l! . Sisson asks for the support of allimni and promises that if she gains support with .t he' yard The Almanac By United Press lnternatlual sale and the assistance she Today is Tuesday Sept. 18, needs in compiling lists of the 261st day of 1973 with 104 to graduates with current ad· follow. dresses, she will handle the The moon is approaching Its detaiis of the reunion. last quarter. The morning stars are Mars . and Saturn. Dai~ The evening sl;lrs are MerDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF cury, Venus and Jupiter. MEIGS· MASON AREA Those born on this date are CHE.STER L . TANNEHILL,: · Exec, Ed . , under the sign of Virgo. ROBERT H_OEFLICH, CU" Editor" British poet Samuel Johnson, Published da l ly e)(cept Safurelay by Tl'le Ohio Valley writer of the first English Publishing Company, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohlq, dictionary, was born Sept. 18, ~5169 . Bus l n~s Ofl ice Phone 1709. 992 ·2156 . Editorial Phone 992· 2157 . . On this day in hiatory: Second class postage paid 111 Pomeroy , Ohio . In 1850, the Fugitive Slave Nat i onal advertising representative Sottlntlll · Act was passed by Congress, Gol1e~her, Inc., 12 East llnd allowing a slave owner with a St ., New York .,New York . Subscr-Iption rat.u : certificate to reclaim any slave Del ivered by carrier whare avaiiable 55 cents per week ; who escaped Into another slate. By Motor Route where carrier .. serv i ce not In 1851, the New York Times available : One month , 12 . Sy was published for the first mail In Ohio and W, Va ., One Year, 516 ; Si;. months. ·1.50 ; time. TArte monlt'is , · $5 .50 . Eluwhere . SIH veer ; tlx In 1928, it was estimated that . months $9 .50 ; three months , U . Subscription price In · 4,000 persons had been killed eludes Sunday Times . Sentinel. and $30 million damage caused by a devastating hurricane which had lashed Florida and the West Indies for five days. SPRING & SUMMER . In 1961, U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold ' ARTIFICIAL FLOWER was killed when his plane crashed In northern Rhodesia. Items of every kind · and description will be available at a yard sale sponsored by the Middleport Alwnni Association to be held Thursday beginning . at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Iva Stewart, Main St., Rutland. Contributions for the sale are still being received and anyone with items to contribute are Sent Cal 1h PRICE TIIURSDAY A SPECIAL meeting of the Shade River Lodge No. 453 F and AM will be held at 8 p.m. with work In the EA degree. All Master Masons are invited and relreslunents will be served. .. Sentinel ARRANGEMENTS Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. •• •• • •• •• •• ••• ••• •"' • ·l ..•' .~ 111 "'•.' $135 "• • : • • " •: __...;;;;:;:;p-- • • • • Reg . $159.95 Carrying case #574 sale· priced al S16.95 Famous §Jy.!l§J ' sewing machine, for knits, stretch fabrics , wovensl It sews alii With choice of buill-In slltches. in· eluding bllndstitch., EKcluslve lront drop ·ir bobbin. ; • •• • : • • '" Mason Furniture I, New York { Med l ch 12 ·8) at Boston { Lee 16·9 ), 7 :30p .m . Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Cl eve land New York at Boston , night Chicag o atKa n Cily , night Ba!tlmore at Detroit , night Calif at Te xas, 2, tw l nile Oaklan d at Minn . 2. twl .nlte ,y: Major Leegue ResOits Bench will make appeal BY United Press Internat ional CINCINNATI (UP! ) _ ~ohn· ny" Bench, Cincinnati Reds' (1st Game) St. Louis 002 000 110- • 14 1 catcher, will have a hearing Montreol 010 001 102- 5 10 2 Thursday to appeal a two-day Wls~ . HrabOsky (9) e~nd Simmons; Rogers , Marshall (81 suspension and $200 fine im· and Stinson . WF'- Marshall (12 - posed on him after an argu. 9). LP- Hrobosky (2·31. HR •- . menl with plate umpire Andy Fairly (17th), St inson (3rd l . Olsen during las! Saturday (2nd, 12 inns) . SI.L 000 002 001 001- 5 11 I night's game with the Atlanta Mtl 012 000 000 000- 3 4 2 ·Braves. Folkers. Peno !51 , Seoul !71. National League President F isher ( 11 1 and Simmon s : Stoneman , Tarlor {6 ), Wa lker Chub Feeney., who will hold the IIOL Mar shal ( 12) end Boc hearing while the Reds are in cabella . WP - F iaher (2 . 1) . LP M~rshall I 12·10 l. H Rs - Srccden San Francisco to play the Gl· ll l rh l, carbo !7th I, ants, said penalties Imposed San Fran 000 000 011 - 2 8 2 would be rescinded pending the Los Ang 100 2•0 00x- 7 12 0 Barr, WIUou~hby <• J. Ct~rrith · outcome of the session. ers (5) , D 'Aqulsto (6l. McMa Bench allegedly bumped 01· hon (8) l!lnd Rader i Sut ton { 17 · 9) and Ferguson LP - Berr {11 · sen and used abusive language. 151 . HR- Dov il 1lllh l. Reds Manager Sparky An· · San Diego 000 000 000- 0 10 1 derson, ejected along with Allant.., 000 004 03~< - 7 13 1 Bench from the game during Jonn. Ros~ (7) , Romo (7l the same argument, also was National League Phil a al Chi. ppd .• ra in and Kendell : Morton (1 3. \Q J and CaunOvft . LP -- Jonea ( ~ · Sl . HAs . Perez (8th) , AMOn --- • 1111 Bllll"gham , Bon ey { 8) 41'1 d Btnch . LP- Blll!nghlim ( 18·91 . • HRo - ~ edeho !2lrdl. Watson • 11 5thJ , • - -~ NowVork 000030000 ' 3 10 1 • Plfllbtih Il l Q3 1 lOX lo ll 0 suvor. Sndoc kl (Ii i, Swtm (~I . copra !11 ond 'Orolo. HDdQttl (61 1 Kl1orL Mc Ket (6), Zltc:harv 9) •nd Mev . WP - AMUICin L'lgue I'OMIItQY j I 000 200 001 - 3 8 3 511 000'30• - IO 10 I Kaat , Johnson {31. Goasa ge (6 1, Geddes (8 ) and Br inkman ; Slebcrl , Wolls !91 an d Bil lings. WP Siebert 11 121 LP- Kaal (ld 111 . ~ Rs - H arr lh !lOth), M6diockl 1stLFrogosi!Sthl . c - Mlnr1 Kon Clly 000 ~1 0 4 1~ 8 12 1 100 0'1 100 3 92 Corb. ln , Ca mp o il (7) Md Borg mann, Roof 01 1 Bu sb y 1 ~oernor 17 \, Bird (7 1 an~ KIIDh [2·01 , LP - $tover !)).10 ). HRoiHtbntr 123rd!. Stargoll Kirkpatri ck. WP- COrb ln (1·$). LP - 8UibV fi •·ISI . HR - tilslo t•Oth l, ZltM l!thl , Mov 171h l. (lith ). The Fabric Shop McColl't& llntpllclty Poltttnl . METS .BUY PITCHER ·· PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - The New York Mets, in contention for the National League East division title, announced Monday that they have purchased pitcher Bob Apodaca from their Tidewater !ann club in the International League . · Apodaca started only three games In 34 appearances for the Tides. He was credited with II saves and had a 1.80 earned run average. ENGLISH ON WAIVERS PHOENIX (UP!) - For· ward Scott English, a secondyear player from Texas·El Paso, was placed on waivers Monday by the Phoenix Suns of ,lhe National Basketball Association. English, 6-foot-6, averaged 2.2 points in 29 games for the Suns last season. ;s 152 .!01 Carw, M in 1316 535 It~ IBJ Mur c r, N Y 149 .S7 ~ 80 117 whu wuu l(l not huvc lx'en pl uyln~ ." Twlre Mooday ~6• 1•1 6.46 9i! 194 300 Amtr•c•n Let 9ve g. i b r . h . pet. nl ~h l, Jl{l.qjj n~ n~i vl'd Mtandlng ova l ions . M1y , Ml.l on,, KC lt~6 59'J i!IJ 360 146 119 vu , o0, 140 505 79 l'il 91 IHl 34~ )OIJ J06 '" Am erica n Lu gut : Jackson , 112 , Maybf!rr>/ . KC 97; ·~co n , Mil 9.4 ; M &y, M it 91 ; Oli!l, .KC and Mu r cer , N V 90. Pitchlnt Na t lonll L4!1 QIIt : &ry, al'll .' SF 'nil. Billing ham , C n 18 9 : Gotlelf , Cl n 11 fJ . ~u fl on. LA 17 ? ; S~i!lve r , NY 17 10 Am t r iun L e1gu1 : Wood , Cht 14 19 , ' Palmer . 6a 11 21 -&: l~olt.tm&n. Oak 70 1:1 ; Coleman. Dct 10 15 , Hun ter . Oa" 19 .tl ; Co lborn , Mil 19 10 Olltr. till 110 .JO.t ~c o tt , M i l 89 167 199 Dvi\. Bal 129 m 51 156 , •• Cpoda . BO$ 133 SIB 50 ISS 19? 199 19 14 7 .299 CASUALTY Mass.!UP! ) Center Derek Sanderson Seym our 's r ecord . 'lllc second Natio nal Lea gue : . JOhn so n. All .42 , ,SI 1J r gell 1 Pitt 40; Evan s , became the first training camp came when Rose singled home All J9. Aaron . All ono Bono>. casualty or the Boston Bruins Dl'nis Menke in lite fourth . s•· Ji . " I ju•..~I ·wish· I could have . Oak A·m er iCin Le•gu e: Jackson, Monday when he hurt his back 31; Fisk. Bos, Rob ln s() n , while ch<!()klog Gregg Shepturned it Hf OWld and ~ot that C&J, 81111~0 , Oak ilnd Bur pa rd during a scrimmage. r oug hs, T&M 26. double in the ninth inning in· "" '"" of the first," lamented Ruse. " If I had , we might still be playi ng out there. " The Reds had two runners on in the ninth when Rose hit inw a force play for the second out or the inning. . Rose's .immediate goal now Is his 224th hit of the season, one which will shatter the season record · for a switch hitter held by Hall of Farner Frankie Frisch. Then Pete will go alter Frisch's career hit · total of 2,880. "! can't be the No. I home rWl hitter, the No . 1 RBI man, th e No. I base stealer, the No. I right handed hitter and the No. !left handed hitter," Pete said, "but I can become the No. I switch hitter! ' The first came in the first In- Mun• n. Nv "o 491 nl n ~ when his double tied Holl ,Mtn H ~~. '2~ n ;o 119 .198 ( 13. lnnln9'1 --- .~ 72 Pontiac Catalina 4door With pt>wer and air con. ditlonlng . · '3695 Karr & Van Zandt 110 lnnlnul Colllorn ll "You'll Llkt Our QV•II1Y. N.Y. - 01! 100000 0- A d 0 000 100 010 000 0- 2 9 1 Wo~oiOolng Bu!lnut.' Pall 001 000 201 1- l 15 2 OokiOnd 0 AC FINANCING MeDon lei, Gronoor !101 and . QOD 010 010 ooo 1 ~ 3 10 o MUniDA / Cuoller 116 13) ond · May 17 lSI and Torborg , "2-53 42 . · Pomon~y Wlllltmo. LP- Ortngor to 1). Sle ltt~euol< (91 J Hollimon . Fin . OsttnEvtnl~gt'TIII I OO HRo - Hart lUI~ I. Wlillom o; gero ! Ill ond Fosso, WP ~ · ·---Tiitt•S•P•.M ...S•l•l• . _ _, (IIIII . Finger; t7 61. j. game when Namath directed a 7f).yard . drive to. the Packer five-yah! line. But . the threat ended in Namath 's most frustrating series of the night. Three times he threw to his favorite target of the evening, Jerome Barkum, and lhree times cornerback Ken Ellis batted the ball away to keep the Jets scoreless. "I thought Ellis· wouldn't expect it three times in a row/' a frustrated Namath said after the game. The Packers apparently expected just about anything from Namath and that anticipation, plus crucial mistakes by the Jets, proved to- ··· be a winning combination for "Green Bay . . ''We know they can score from anywhere," said safety Jim Hill. "We just tried to do things to eliminate that pos. sibility." Hill recovered two fumbles thai led to Packer scores! Marcul Kicks Ches.ter Marco! kicked field goals of nine, 37 and 10 yards, the latter coining in the third quarter after a New York fumble. Another Jet fumble late in the first half led ta the Packers' first touchdown on a 19-yard pass from Scott Hunter to Rich, McGeorge. The .final Packer score, a one-yard run by John Brockington, who finished as the game's leading rusher with 73 yards, followed Ellis' in· terception of a Namath pas~ !hat bounced off Barkum. Packer Coach Dan .Devine explained 1\ow EUis was awarded the game ball. "When we were walking off the field," Devine said, "Gilly rguard Gale Gillingham) said, 'Is Ken Ellis ok?' I wasn't going to argue with him. Ellis got a big hand from the te"am IK! it was by popular decision." Oevine was asked how he felt about losing the shutout in the last minute. "I would have even liked a one-point win," he said. This Wo.•·• >pect•l fined $300 for alleged "abusive uctlons und language ." (3!1h J. JOhn iOO 1•2nd l. Houston 100 120 100- S 8 I • Clnclnnall 010 100 000- 2 7 I Chicogo : Roberts (15·101 ond JUt iB II Tox ~5 • •• We hive 1 credll Plln dulgned lo 111 your budge!. We 1110 h1ve allbml trade-In-policy. 11l W. SECOND fn ·ll14 'A Trodomtrto ol THE SINGE~ CO!.tP~Y Sen Diego (Arlin JQ. lJ) at Atlanta ( Harrison IO.S), 8 p.m. San Francisco (Marlchal 10 . at Los Angeles (John 13·7), 11 p .m . • Houston ( ReusS: 15 · 11) at Cincinnati (Gullett 17-8), 5 p.m . . Wednesday's Games Montreal at Chicago san Diego at Hous 1 2, twi ·ni,le St . Louis at Phi Ia, n loht PittsiJurgh at New York , night Atlante at Los Angeles , night Cincinnati at San Fran . night • ,. C~OSEOUT Qis~~~~~ued MILWAUKEE (Uf'I ) - The New York Jets narrowly averted their first ·shutout in two years Mooday night b.ut a determined Green Bay Packer defense prevented Joe Namath Dave Roberts, Houston lefty .from enjoying that small consolation . . The Packers, rolling to a 23-7 victory in the season opener, dogged Namath for almost the entire game before Broadway Joe finally yielded to reserve AI Woodall, who took the Jets Major League S1andings AmeriCiJn League By United Press International over the goal line on a 17-yard East N.atlonal League w. 1. pet. g .b. pass to rookie David Knight East BB 61 .591 . w. 1. pet. g.b. Baltimore Boston 81 69 .540 711:. with 33 seconds left In the Pittsburgh 75 72 .510 Detroit 79 70 .530 9 game. Montreal 75 74 .503 1 New York 75 76 .497 14 St . Louis 74 76 .493 ' 2'h Milwaukee "Man, after that first drive, 71 79 . . 473 171/2 New York 73 77 .487 311:2 Cleveland 66 BS .437 • 2 3 those cats really came on," Chicago 70 78 .473 5 1f~ West Philadelph ia ~5 84 .436 11 ·Namath .said of the Packer w. 1. pet . g.b. West Oakland 88 61 .591 defenders who soaW him · w I pet : g.b . KansasCity 8'1' 69 .540 11!2 Cincinnati 92 , sa .61 3 M innesota 73 ·75 .493 · -i 41h three times for 35-yards and LosAngeiP.s B~ 64 .576 S1/ 2 Chicago 73 77 .487 .1S1h intercepted one of his 32 San Francisco 83 66 .557 8 /~ Califor: nia 69 78 .469 18 Houston 77 75 .507 16 Te~<as 52 96 .3 51 35112 passes. Atlanta 73 79 .480 20 . Monday's Results Namath finished with 16 San Diego 54 95 .362 37 1!2 Te;xas 10 Chi cago 3 . Monday's Results complelions for 203 yards but Mlnn 8 Kansas City J Phila at Ch !, ppd ., rain Bt!!ll 5 New York 4, 10 Inn s time after time was unable to Montreal 5 St. Louis 4, lSI Oakl and J Calif 2, 13 inns sustain a drive long enough to St.L s Mil. 3. 2nd . 12 l.nns .(Only games schedu led } Houston 5 Cincinnati 2 Today•s Probable Pitchers score. Woodall's TD pass saved Pittsburgh 10 New York 3 (All Times EDT I · ' Atlanta 7 San Diego 0 California (Tanana 1· 1) at Namath from his first shutout Los Angeles 7 San Fran 2 Oakland !Hunter 19 . 4) , 4 : 30 in 75 pro games . . Today's Probable Pitchers p .m . Gul to 3( In First Drive ,(All Times EDT! Chl~ago (WOOd 23 · 19) at St. Louis !Cleveland IJ.91 at TeMaS (Ciyde4 ·6), 9 p .m . Namath got the Jets to the Montreal ZMOore 7-15), 5 p :m . Minnesota ( Blyl even 18 · 15 ) at Packer 34 on his first drive, but . New York {Matlack 13· 15) at Kansas Cit y (F it zmotfis 7·2), Pittsburgh (Moose 11 ·1\ J. 8 8: 30p . m. Bobby Howfield's 41-yard field p.m . . Baltimor e (Je fferson 4.5) at goal attempt was wide and that Philadelphia (Brett 12·7 and Detro it ( Lolich 15·13), 8 p .m . Carlton 11 -19 } at Chi cago M il wa ukee (Co lborn 19 -10 ) a t was the last time the Jets (Bonham 1·4 and Pappas 7-12 ), Cleveland (Timmerman 9-7) , 6 threatened until late· in the 2, 1:30 p.m. p .m . , 1 .,.. lln9tr stretch-stitch sewing machi.ne Mthwl.S • 138 Garr , /\ II . Nu n!t Bi Ue'd I n Natio nal Lnt ue : , StarC)tll 1 P11t 111 . Bench . Cin 103 ; M ay, llou 100 . Evant.. All 99 . Juhn!ion. All And SlngleJon , Mtl FIHS'r ~TI'C HBU RG , •' ..· .·.·.. ··.· ·. ·.·:·..· ·..·.·.·............·..··. . .... . City Lonn is <I dilfcr•:nt kind of loun .j company. We handle ovc:r $1SO,o00,000 In · s~ving~ for Ohio people. Handling peoples snvmgs rec.Juires cxpcrictKe and integrity. So you know you can trust us . to handle your lonn. We offer you n reol understanding of money inntters. And your situation. We'll nrrnngc your loan promptly, disrrcctly, expertly. ·You can count on it. With offices all over Ohio, we're rea_dy to serve your money needs the · best wny for you . What makes Ul a different kind or loan company1 makes ue a better kind of loan company, What a fire and nu marHhmallows! The cost ot building ln. .. creases rm average of 3 per cont per yeer. Ahomo built l.ve y e~rs •go tor 120,000 would cos t ove.r 123,000 . to replace today . Fire ln . surf'n c e to full " replacement " vftlue Is ftvft llable from • , . Downing· 1.11:. lfliltii,·..U71 AGENCY, INC. i' MIPDLE PalhiiV)'' Olllo ' O. • . CHICAGO fUPl )- Ohlo State University footb•ll COIIch Woody Hayes Monday denounced the lifting of the blackout · @ televised home football games, Yylng it would make things too eat1y for the fans . 'You sho w me !IOmelhing Utili's t~t sy and I'll show you something that Isn't worth a damn, " Hayes said ln heated ton es. "The day it gets easy to run our oil-tackle play Ia the day we'll stop running II. · "And the persons who can't figure their way into the sti. dlum - it's too easy for them - they'll lose reapect for foot· ball," Hayes Sil ld. " If all you have to do Is put on the tube1ll can't be worth a damn." Hayes , speaking at a Quarterback Club luncheon here also noted that the IP-glslation lifting the ban on televising games sold out 72hours In adva~ e breezed through CongreSII. "Anyth ing that goes through that easily, you better re~xamin e , " the Buckeye coach said. "It could be a real destruc1ive force ." ...,.. Childs .· Lifting of blackout wrong Pack·:rips NY SINOU IALU UIIIVIC. PH. m-m2 MASOI~. W. VA. Rose sets squad mark MEIGS COUNTY is still without a Big Bend Neighborhood chairwoman which means that there is no local contact for either the potential leaders or girls interested In joining scouts. However, there is progress being made as Mrs. Isabelle Foster talks with local people interested in promoting the Girl Scout program. She reports that Mrs. Jacob Johnson is planning to organize two troops in the Rutland area. The Salisbury troops are active, one Middleport troop ia about to start meetings. Where else are things happening in Girl Scouting? Let us hear from you i AIR OONDITIONERS CRYPTOQUMES WEYDL HAR PRG flAJDLB DYBHJDL EYI;R HAWD WD RTXOWHJYD HYTWV JB ,,' What do you do now ? A-Bid four no·lrun:ip Intending lo bid siX spades unleu partntt Here is another one of Bill McKenney's hands illustrating the suit preference signal. shows no aces. West is allowed to bold the TODA Y'SQUESTION first diamond; he continues Instead of bidding two spades with the queen and then the your partner jumps lo three !lpades jack alter South ducks for the over West's two diamonds . Whal do second time. you do now? South has to win that third diamond and proceeds to lead New For Fall and finesse the 10 of clubs. East takes his king . His normal return l• a heart which will allow South to romp home with nine tricks, but since West has played the nine of clubs East reads it as a preference signal for the higher suit. He leads a spade and down goes South. This hand illustrates the . Main at Sycamore >Veakness of tho~~e wh() get suit preference happy. The normal POMEROY, OHIO purpo•e olthe nine of clubs nlav would be trlous ' 25; Athirst 26. Cal's cry 21. Blushing 28. Wayne or Chester .," A. MOTHER'S PLANNING session for Middleport JWllor Troop 39scheduled for today has been postpon~ by Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader. The mothers will meet Instead next Tuesday at I p.m. at the Middleport He.ath United Methodist Church. Present at that meeting also will be Mrs. Foster, the new Council representative for the Meigs-Gallia area . The the clrcleti !etten I I I toNowform""""'• the iurpriH aJIIWer, u NORTH : ~8 ~ 3 • 7~2 +A QJ 42 24. Illus· in rJ I I I 1 r--'----..:.....:...___, even number of cards in the by THOMAS JOSEPH ll.KP I Suit preference sets 3 N. T. ~ ACROSS 1. Receipts . 5. Initiate 10. Border on ." iiJMJI Llild•n• Ba tter' IUilon at LU IIU!t rf . ab r . h. pc.t, ~OU , (IO ·149 619 108 7~0 )\0 C.tlc.mo, Hou llO 49A U IH JIB Wltin. Hou 1~1 ~~3 9J 11~ J ib C:rdnl , Chi 13? AI} 16 II" I 309 Hvnt.MII Ill 401 61 lltl .30'1 Mlldox . sr. 131 533 /3 16A 108 Stroel , Pll 133 A1') 93 14~ 307 Pcre..:.Cin 147 )J I 68 16l JO~ ' Charlene Hoeflich +++ NOTE TO "SPIED ON'S" MOTIIER (And all overly snoopy parents) : How would YOU react if your children rummaged through your drawers and wastepaper baskets, read your private mail, etc.? You've no right expecting privacy if you don't respect it where other family members are concerned.-HEI..EN AND SUE · Girl Scout By Diary M ill tor lCU Ut Ln(lttn Oy U tt lt od P reu tntar na i iDn al • home Of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Gilkey. Prayer by Mr. Smith opened thQ meeting with Mrs. Smith giving devotions. Her scripture was from Sl. Mark and !he had a poem, "In my Pocket." Mrs. Roger Stobar t will hav e Officers were elected at the first meeting of the Salls~ury devotions at the Oct. II Junior Troop 100 Tuesday night at the school. meeting . , Carol Morris is the patrol leader, and the other officers are Ganles were played under Uncia Williams, assistant patrol leader ; Joyce Baker, treasurer ; the 'direction of Mrs. Smith. Kathy Quivey, scribe ; Becky Dorst, reporter ; Laura Smith, Homemade Ice cream, pie and recreation ; Regina Dorst, refreslunents : Gwen Folmer, flrsl coffee were served to Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. ald.The pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise opened the Smith and Christy , Mr. and meeting , Four new members were welcomed. . · Mrs. John Blake and Chuckle, ·The girls dooided to collect bottle caps and use the redemption Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stobart, H. money to purchase flower bulbs to plant around the nag pole. J.,Eddle, Belinda, and Shellie, This will complete a part of the civic badge for the troop. Mrs. Ralph Painter and VIctor, Plans were also made for the troop to send birthdaY carda to Mr. aPd Mrs. Guy Hysell and patients of a local nursing home this year, and also to be regular Donna Kay, Mr. and Mrs. part of the Salisbury PTA by having the flag ceremony each Richard Gilkey, Mrs. Wal;er month. Morris and Carol. Meetings of the troop will be held at the school every Tuesday immediately following the dlll!llissal of school. Dedication planned Tired : There's an old saying: Never argue about religion or politics OES TO BE HOST if you want to stay friends. How about typing this up on cards, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, and when these gids hand you their tracts and booklets, hand will be hosts to the Meigs them YOUR rule. And change the subject. - SUE County 's combined friends night observance at 7:45p.m.. Rap : tonight. The program will be My mother is so nosey she even checks through my presented by the Pomeroy, wastepaper basket . Do you think it might cure her if I got some Racine , Harrisonville and live snails and put them in among the papers? - SPIED ON Evangeline chapters. I P. S. Should I? Money 4; Sale of the Century 8; America Now 13 . 8:00-: Adam.J2 J, 4, 15; Love Thy Neighbor 6 ; Black Dragon ReSidence 20. 33; Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour a 10 . . Several church eventa in· eluding distribution of Oyers and posters announcing the revival, Sept. 30 through Oct. 6, were discussed during a meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ held Thursday night at the home of Mr. a n~ Mrs. Clifford Smith. Richard Gilkey presided at the meeting. II was noted that the William Brandt family , missionaries in Africa assisted by the Bradford Church, will be here from Jan . 2~ to kick off the Faith Promise Rally. The class agreed to sponsor a film to be .shown for the New Year's Eve watch service at the church. Plans were discussed for the Halloween party, details of which will be completed at the Oct. II meeting at 7 p.m. at the 3- 'fheDallySt · . ·Pomeroy, . • ntlne,1 Middleport o.. sept. 18, 1973 ~~~~~~~~ • �• 2- The Do<ily Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pooneroy, 0., Sept.18, 1973 YQung Adults meet Television Log TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 , 1973 6: UO - News J, 4. 8. 10, 15. 6: >es~ m e Street 20 : Sporlscope 33: ABC News 13. 6::10 - NBC News J, 4, IS ; ABC NeW. 6; CBS News a, 10; Hogan's Heroes 13: Human Dimension 33. Hy Hdt•n 7: 00 - What's M v I I n~ R· FL.ar ,.., 70 ~ RPI'!t T he Clock 4: News 10: Lee Trevi no's Golf 15; "Trulh or Consequences 3 6 · Dust y's Trail 13 ; En vi ronment Today tt nd Tomorrow 33.' I: JU - 10 teii TheTruth6 ; RFD ZO; Cancer: Lileor Oeat hJ3 ; Charles ~la i r 's Better World IS: New Price is Right 8, 10 ; New Dahng Gam e 3: World of Su r vival 4 ; America Now 13. ' a: 00 -- Maude a. 10: Eveni ng AI Pops 33 : Chase J, 4, 15 : Egan 6, 13; Ohio: l:h1s Week 20. 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Movie " Dying Room Only" 6. 13; The Session 20. . 9:00 - Movies " The Snoop Sisters 3, 15: '' An Eye For An Eye" 4; MIT Sy mphony 20, 33. · 9:30 - Movie " r error on the Beach" 8, 10. 10:00 - Marcus Welby, M.D. 6, 13: News 20 ; Thunder God 33. Ma r uk~ m l The 11 : 00 - NewsJ 1 4, s , n , 15, 10, 6. 11 : 30 -;-- Johnny Carson 3. 4, lS ; J ack Paar Tonite 6 : Movies " 'The Venetian Altair" 8; " Th~ Candy Man" 10; " Lady lor a Night" 13. 1:00 - Your He~ lth 4: Jack Paar Toni te 13. 1 : 30 - New s ~ . ,. 2:30 - News 13. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1973 6: 00 - Sunr ise Sem inar 4; . Sa cr ed Hea r t 10. 6: IS - Ur ban Leag ue 10. 6:25- Pa ui"Har vey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8: The Story IJ ; News Corncob Reports 3; Farmt lm e 10. 7:00 - Today 3. 4, 15; CBS News a, 10; Fli nts tones 13 ; Romper Room 6. · 7:30 - Rocky & Bullwi n<le13 ; New Zoo Rev ue 6. 8:00 - Cap!. Kangaroo 8, 10: New Zoo Rev ue 13; Sesame St. 33; Lassie ·6. a:30 - Huck & Yogl 6: Dick Van Dyke 13. a:55 ~ News 13. Her Rlval'sa Cave W\lman Rap : I like th is ooy and he's beginning to like me, but his girlfriend says she'll heat me up if I even speak to hlon. What's more her mother gets into the acl, and if he doesn't call the girl every day , she calls up and Invites him over. They broke up once, but the girl and her mother made such a fuss that he went back to her. He Wid her though, that if she OOES jWllp me, he's through with her. Do you think he means it'! - J ENNY ANN Dear Jenny Ann : There's one way IQ find out - but you may get some lumps doing it. Do you like this boy well enough to fight for him? HELEN +++ Jermy Ann : You'd be doing this guy a favor to get the girl and her mother off his back. Hut maybe you wouldn't really want a boy woo lets two females boss him around. - SUE 9:30 - To Tell the Truth 3; Wild, Wild West 6: Secret Storm 8. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00 - DinahShore J, IS ; Joker's Wild 3, 10. 10:30-Balfle3, 4, 15; $15,000 Pyram id 8, 10; Mike Douglass 6. 11 : 00 - Gambit a; 10; Password 13; Wi zard of Odds 3, 4, 15. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love ol Life 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13; Book Beat33; Bowllng6 ; Sesame Street 33. 11 :55 - CBS News a: Dan Imel's World 10. · 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 ; Password 6; Bob Braun' s News 4; NeWs - 13, to. a. 12:30 - Search lor Tomorrow B, 10; Split Second 6, 3 W's 3, 15. 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. I:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; No! For Women Only 15 · Ca.n centration 8; What's My Line 10. ' 1:30 - ThreeonaMatch3 . 4. 15: Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As the · World Turns a. 10. · . 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15: Newlywed Game 13 6 · , Guiding Light a. 10. · ' , 2:30 - Ooctors3, 4,15; Edgeot Nighl8, 10; Girl in My Life6, 13. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital6, 13; Price Is Right a, 10; RFD 20. Return o{. Peyton Place 3, 15 ; One Life to Live 13; Secret Storm 10; Ph1l Donahue 4: Match Game '73 8: Film 33 · Flinlstones 6: Gnio: This Week 20. · · ' 4:00 - Mr . Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33, 20; Love, American Style 13; Merv Gr iffin 4 ; Speedracer 6i 1 Love Lucy 8; Movie " The Secret Partner" 10. 4:30 - My Little Margie 15; I love Lucy 6; Green Ac res 3· Jeopardy 4; Hazel 8; Gilligan's Island 13. ! . ·s:oo- Mr. Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza.3; Big Valley 6: Western Star The~t~r 15: I Dream of Jeannie 13 ; Merv Griffin 4; Andy . . . 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13 ; Beverly Hillbiliies 8: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Trails West 15. , · 5:55 - Earl Nightingale 15. , 6:00 - News 3, 4, a, 10, 15; Sesame Street 20 ; ABC News 13; ~~~~ Personal /tv and Behavioral Develooment 33. 6: 30 - NewsJ, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 ; Hoaan' s Heroes 13. 7: Oh~ews 10; What's Mv Line a; Truth or Con seq. 6, 3; Beat the Clock 4: Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20 : Saint Know Your Schools 33. Dear Helen and Sue: My two girlfriends have got into this religion where they go door to door and try to convert people. They 're trying it with me too , and alii hear lately is what a "sinner" I am. They load me with .tracts and booklets. I don't want to lose their friendship, but how can I shut them up J I'm not an atheist, but I can't believe TIIEIR way. )t's too far-<>ut. - TIRED OF ARGUING . Paul Dixon 4; Ph il Don,:, hue 15; F r ie ndly Junct ion 10; A.M. 3; Brady Bunch 6 ; Abbott and Costell o 8: Movie ''Caprice" 13 ; Co\'er to Cover 33. 9: 00 - 3:30 - Stw Uulh•l +++ 6: 15 -:._ Farm Report 13. 6. 6: 45 - UtHI . 15 · ' 7:30- The Judge 10; Police Surgeon 3; How Do Your Children Grow 20; Episode Action 33; To Tell the Truth 6 ; On the Dear Tired : Don 't arg11e: walk away when your friends start proselytizing. But also don't expect much of this friendship while they're so wrapped up in their lar-<>ut religion. If they can't convert you, they maydropyou. (Or you may keep walking, you can't take the sermons.) - HELEN +++ 8: J~......,. Mo_ vi~s "Marooned" 3, 4, 15 ; ''" Satan 's 'SchO:,I for Girls" 9:00 - Cannon 8, 10. 9:30- Man Builds, Man Destroys 20, 33 , . ·. · 10:00 - News 20; Owen Marshall 6, 13; Homewood 33 : Dan August 8; The Dev1l's Triangle 10. 11 :00- News 3, 4, 6. 8, 10, 13; 15. • 11 : 30 - Johnny Carson J, 25; Jack Paar Tonite 6 · Movies " Killer by Night" 8; "The Juggler" 10; "Daughter ~I the Mind" 13. 1:00 - News 4; Jack Paar Tonite 13. 2:30 - News 13. & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE ThiS isn't the column you were supposed to be reading nere today, fans, but my conscience ,and ~old hard facts got in the way of what I sat down to write ., 1 was going to put the bad..fnouth en Jerry Lewis, the annual Labor Day long-playing telethon, and the Muscular Dystrophy Assn. of America. · Not that I have any particular ax to grind, understand. My criticisms were three in number , and-went something like this: 1 "- Too many famous names in TV and show business boost their "~nage " with slavish devotion to some worthy cause, in a cheap bid for publicity. However, I was ready to admit that Jerry's got as much right as other celebrities to champion a special cause, and his association with MD is at least as worthy as Danny Thomas' hospital in Memphis, probably a notch above Bob Hope's self«rving tours to cheer up the boys overseas, and certainly superior to Bing Crosby's annual tournament for the benefit of impoverished pro golfers. 2- Therewasa general lack of information on the Muscular Dystrophy Assn ., and oow inuch •o~the.nationwide take actually went to research on MD WJ<hfj)bab!Ut~Uon of its victims. 3- Muscular dystropl).);·~~lf, w\jile it is a baffling killer and crippler of our children, ~ertainly dpes not rank in the top 10 among diseases which heed to be eradicated. In fact, it may not be in the top 50, and certainly isn't in the same league with heart ailments and circulatory diseases, cancer, auto fatalities or even drug abuse. (Some doctors doubt that the kind of dystrophy that strikes and kills the very young - mostly boys - can ever be conquered, because it is hereditary and defies a "cure." ) Okay, on that basis, I was somewhat anti-telethon, although I respected Lewis' efforts, as well as those of the volunteers both celebrities on the screen and anonymous voiW!teers all ov~r the country, including the Meigs-Gallia-Mason area. They were well· intentioned, beyond question , But my negative reaction was dispelled when the MDAA and Jerry Lewis opened their books as well as their hearts, and I'm glad I didn't put the rap on anyone Involved. The Jerry Lewis telethon on TV netted about $12 million in pledges. That figure makes up almost half of the MDAA's annual budget of about $25 million; and that figure isn'i too much, in my judgment, to fight a tragic killer,.even though other diseases are The Minersville United Methodist Church wiU observe its homecoming and dedication or new church furnishings this SWlday. Sunday school at 9 a.m. will be followed by worship service at 10 a.m. with the Rev , Richard Jarvis speaking. A basket dinner will be held at noon and at 1 p.m. the Rev. ' S.O.: ... Not unless you want one mad mother! - HELEN +++ Spied On: ' ... Not unless you want snail trails in your room, when the little rascals go over the top of your wastebasket. - SUE Robert Bumgardner, Mid· dleport, will dedicate the new furnishings . At ·2 ·p.m. a program will be presented by the Uhrig Brothers Gospel Singers. The public is Invited to attend Sunday's events. SET FAMILY NIGHT A family night observance with a guest speaker will be held Wednesday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church . The potluck supper will ~ held at 6:30 p.m. followed by a talk by · the Rev. G. W. Danielson, area director for Judson College, a BaptistSchOQI at Elgin, Ill. The Rev. Mr. Danielson will show slides and tell about the college. ~&tJJ.ID11rn; lkJ """:"l!J ..-~ ,_ Unscramble thue four Jumbles. one letter -to eat":h · aquart, to ., form four ordinary words. hylifNiliAfiNillrl !0~ 1, ""IIHJf!lf[ I'm tired of b.Lflll pv1hed around! more frequent a~d possibly more important. The MDAA funnels an amazing 81 pet. of its budget into actual research and rehabilitation activities. This is marvelous ' . eSpecially when :You consider that some so-c&lled "charities" oRen spend up to 98 pel. of theil: budget for high-priced "of· ficials'' and ''administrative costs.'' Therefore, instead of making this article a mild attack on Jerry Lewis and the MDAA, it is instead a hymn of praise to all of them, their honesty with the public, and the openness and prudence with which they handle their donations. stay with it, Jerry, and we'll be watching for your annual bash again next Labor Day. worker 12. Dis· lressing 13. Gangster's · utterance , (2 wds.) U. Attilla 15. Do a wi~e­ tapper's job 16. Japanese river 17. Albanian capital 19. Frenzy 20. Indigence 21. Prepare a path 22. Puzzling problem WHAI T"'E DA'I FIR&i!MDE 'r'OUR&EL.F "'gp,~D. IIRENZA I I \WUBED~ f' , 1, ~:::"=::-=:::~~~·::;::~·~~·;·~~~~r:ea:ted:_:b~y the above cirtoon. IL...____:Ptitl="=II.=B::::PIIISI::..:MSWIR=.::•::....____JI ( X XX) (Auwen lomorrowJ lumbleo, CRAZE fETID IMMUNE GUILTY Yetlerd•y'• Anf'lltrt COuld be on expert weWht lifter-or dropper-A DIETICIAN WIN AT BRIDGE 40. Be peevish DOWN 1. Flesh wound 2. More or less 3. Ransack (3 wds.) 4. Season after prlntemps 5. Blue suit materiai · 6. Duffer's Item 7. Excited (4,wds.) 8. Impatient 9. Handled 11. Throb 15. Humorist 1 ' Bugs" WEST EAST +A 97 + 8654 3 •Js 4 " 1072 t KQJ t a +97'.1 10 +K546 ") SOUTH !DI + QJ 102 " AKQ 18 Yesterday's Answer ' • A 9J 18. Clarin•t 26. Be a +108~ or bassoon manikin None vulnerabl e 21. "-But· 28. Manu· West North East South terfty'' facturer lN .T. 22. Biblical 29. Common Pass 2+ Pass 2• story item Pass 3N .T, Pass Pass 23. Invested ; 33. Ship's Pass marauded ngglng Opening lead- tK 24. Old support Roman 35. Mining Ond .L -_;_ _:_~:._::.:.:__ _ __J pla~boy 36. Sprite By Oswald & James Jacoby suit. How could East tell that it called for a spade return this time' It is a matter of the diamond plays. West continued with his highest diamond at each turn to lead. That was an unmistakea· ble suit preference signal be· cause if he wanted the normal heart return he would have played the 10 of diamonds at trick two and continued with the jack at irick three. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.! The bidding has been : West Nortb l'f Eul Pass ,. 18 South 2t 2+ Pass 3+ Pass 4+ Pass You ,South,hold : +Q 8 61 t •t tA I +A K J I 7 30. "You - Never Away" 31. Commotion 32. Egyptian sun deity 34. Senator ·Marta 'D JUNIOR .DRESSES from Mass. 36. Sicilian volcano lOlA'S 37. Bay tree 38. Minu s 39. Enroll ; writ(' · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Her·e's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW · One letter simply stands for another. In this sample .A is used for the three L's, X for the two o·s. etc. Single letter~ apostrophe!, the length and formation of the words ore oti hln)s. Each day the code letters are different. KeLI/ln.ator HAR CWOF XDEDYGD · Y. P 6,000 to' . \W.· lOi~ Ki n~t"l-'l· nlu t l!l' ~J'!t d l,•tdl·, 1 11 r. ) t 24,000 BTU Have coot clean air tonight. Tolel ven' Illation . Y DR . - B Y X Q 0 R Yeoterdoy's Crypt~quote: IF YOU CAN'T SAY NO YOU CAN'T EXPECT ' TO LIVE WITll!N YOUR INCOME '• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., WILLIAM FEATHER " ' ·· ·~ CINCINNATI I UP[) - Pete Ro&c has some remar·kublc baseball r~ ords, but even more remarkable Is Ruse, the person . 11lls is the upinlon of Cincinnati Manager Spar ky Anderison . Sure Spar~y was impressed Monday nlghl wheh Rose lashed two hits to ~lvc him 220 this season, topping by one a club rerord which had been set by Cy Seymour in 1905. What AnderMn finds most amazing, though, is the !act that Rose is a cinch to bat .JOO. plus for the ninth.straight year , " You can look through record books an awfully long lime before finrlin> Pnv~ who have done that," Anderson said Mond~y night alter the Houston Aatros beat the Reds ~2 . ".i'm talking about a guy too," Sparky went on, "who goes up to the plate every year from 600 to 700 times. He walks up there and does the job whether it's hot or cold. "And let me tell you, " he added, "early this season Pete was really hurting. He had a real bad thigh . I know I've seen many a g11y with a lot less pain Yard sale slated asked to either take to the Stewart home or contact Mrs. Stewart for pickup. Mrs. Iva Stewart Sisson is heading the sale, the proceeds from which will' be used to contact Middleport High School graduates and stage a banquet in May, 1974. Ml'l! . Sisson asks for the support of allimni and promises that if she gains support with .t he' yard The Almanac By United Press lnternatlual sale and the assistance she Today is Tuesday Sept. 18, needs in compiling lists of the 261st day of 1973 with 104 to graduates with current ad· follow. dresses, she will handle the The moon is approaching Its detaiis of the reunion. last quarter. The morning stars are Mars . and Saturn. Dai~ The evening sl;lrs are MerDEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF cury, Venus and Jupiter. MEIGS· MASON AREA Those born on this date are CHE.STER L . TANNEHILL,: · Exec, Ed . , under the sign of Virgo. ROBERT H_OEFLICH, CU" Editor" British poet Samuel Johnson, Published da l ly e)(cept Safurelay by Tl'le Ohio Valley writer of the first English Publishing Company, 111 Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohlq, dictionary, was born Sept. 18, ~5169 . Bus l n~s Ofl ice Phone 1709. 992 ·2156 . Editorial Phone 992· 2157 . . On this day in hiatory: Second class postage paid 111 Pomeroy , Ohio . In 1850, the Fugitive Slave Nat i onal advertising representative Sottlntlll · Act was passed by Congress, Gol1e~her, Inc., 12 East llnd allowing a slave owner with a St ., New York .,New York . Subscr-Iption rat.u : certificate to reclaim any slave Del ivered by carrier whare avaiiable 55 cents per week ; who escaped Into another slate. By Motor Route where carrier .. serv i ce not In 1851, the New York Times available : One month , 12 . Sy was published for the first mail In Ohio and W, Va ., One Year, 516 ; Si;. months. ·1.50 ; time. TArte monlt'is , · $5 .50 . Eluwhere . SIH veer ; tlx In 1928, it was estimated that . months $9 .50 ; three months , U . Subscription price In · 4,000 persons had been killed eludes Sunday Times . Sentinel. and $30 million damage caused by a devastating hurricane which had lashed Florida and the West Indies for five days. SPRING & SUMMER . In 1961, U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold ' ARTIFICIAL FLOWER was killed when his plane crashed In northern Rhodesia. Items of every kind · and description will be available at a yard sale sponsored by the Middleport Alwnni Association to be held Thursday beginning . at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Iva Stewart, Main St., Rutland. Contributions for the sale are still being received and anyone with items to contribute are Sent Cal 1h PRICE TIIURSDAY A SPECIAL meeting of the Shade River Lodge No. 453 F and AM will be held at 8 p.m. with work In the EA degree. All Master Masons are invited and relreslunents will be served. .. Sentinel ARRANGEMENTS Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. •• •• • •• •• •• ••• ••• •"' • ·l ..•' .~ 111 "'•.' $135 "• • : • • " •: __...;;;;:;:;p-- • • • • Reg . $159.95 Carrying case #574 sale· priced al S16.95 Famous §Jy.!l§J ' sewing machine, for knits, stretch fabrics , wovensl It sews alii With choice of buill-In slltches. in· eluding bllndstitch., EKcluslve lront drop ·ir bobbin. ; • •• • : • • '" Mason Furniture I, New York { Med l ch 12 ·8) at Boston { Lee 16·9 ), 7 :30p .m . Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Cl eve land New York at Boston , night Chicag o atKa n Cily , night Ba!tlmore at Detroit , night Calif at Te xas, 2, tw l nile Oaklan d at Minn . 2. twl .nlte ,y: Major Leegue ResOits Bench will make appeal BY United Press Internat ional CINCINNATI (UP! ) _ ~ohn· ny" Bench, Cincinnati Reds' (1st Game) St. Louis 002 000 110- • 14 1 catcher, will have a hearing Montreol 010 001 102- 5 10 2 Thursday to appeal a two-day Wls~ . HrabOsky (9) e~nd Simmons; Rogers , Marshall (81 suspension and $200 fine im· and Stinson . WF'- Marshall (12 - posed on him after an argu. 9). LP- Hrobosky (2·31. HR •- . menl with plate umpire Andy Fairly (17th), St inson (3rd l . Olsen during las! Saturday (2nd, 12 inns) . SI.L 000 002 001 001- 5 11 I night's game with the Atlanta Mtl 012 000 000 000- 3 4 2 ·Braves. Folkers. Peno !51 , Seoul !71. National League President F isher ( 11 1 and Simmon s : Stoneman , Tarlor {6 ), Wa lker Chub Feeney., who will hold the IIOL Mar shal ( 12) end Boc hearing while the Reds are in cabella . WP - F iaher (2 . 1) . LP M~rshall I 12·10 l. H Rs - Srccden San Francisco to play the Gl· ll l rh l, carbo !7th I, ants, said penalties Imposed San Fran 000 000 011 - 2 8 2 would be rescinded pending the Los Ang 100 2•0 00x- 7 12 0 Barr, WIUou~hby <• J. Ct~rrith · outcome of the session. ers (5) , D 'Aqulsto (6l. McMa Bench allegedly bumped 01· hon (8) l!lnd Rader i Sut ton { 17 · 9) and Ferguson LP - Berr {11 · sen and used abusive language. 151 . HR- Dov il 1lllh l. Reds Manager Sparky An· · San Diego 000 000 000- 0 10 1 derson, ejected along with Allant.., 000 004 03~< - 7 13 1 Bench from the game during Jonn. Ros~ (7) , Romo (7l the same argument, also was National League Phil a al Chi. ppd .• ra in and Kendell : Morton (1 3. \Q J and CaunOvft . LP -- Jonea ( ~ · Sl . HAs . Perez (8th) , AMOn --- • 1111 Bllll"gham , Bon ey { 8) 41'1 d Btnch . LP- Blll!nghlim ( 18·91 . • HRo - ~ edeho !2lrdl. Watson • 11 5thJ , • - -~ NowVork 000030000 ' 3 10 1 • Plfllbtih Il l Q3 1 lOX lo ll 0 suvor. Sndoc kl (Ii i, Swtm (~I . copra !11 ond 'Orolo. HDdQttl (61 1 Kl1orL Mc Ket (6), Zltc:harv 9) •nd Mev . WP - AMUICin L'lgue I'OMIItQY j I 000 200 001 - 3 8 3 511 000'30• - IO 10 I Kaat , Johnson {31. Goasa ge (6 1, Geddes (8 ) and Br inkman ; Slebcrl , Wolls !91 an d Bil lings. WP Siebert 11 121 LP- Kaal (ld 111 . ~ Rs - H arr lh !lOth), M6diockl 1stLFrogosi!Sthl . c - Mlnr1 Kon Clly 000 ~1 0 4 1~ 8 12 1 100 0'1 100 3 92 Corb. ln , Ca mp o il (7) Md Borg mann, Roof 01 1 Bu sb y 1 ~oernor 17 \, Bird (7 1 an~ KIIDh [2·01 , LP - $tover !)).10 ). HRoiHtbntr 123rd!. Stargoll Kirkpatri ck. WP- COrb ln (1·$). LP - 8UibV fi •·ISI . HR - tilslo t•Oth l, ZltM l!thl , Mov 171h l. (lith ). The Fabric Shop McColl't& llntpllclty Poltttnl . METS .BUY PITCHER ·· PITI'SBURGH (UP!) - The New York Mets, in contention for the National League East division title, announced Monday that they have purchased pitcher Bob Apodaca from their Tidewater !ann club in the International League . · Apodaca started only three games In 34 appearances for the Tides. He was credited with II saves and had a 1.80 earned run average. ENGLISH ON WAIVERS PHOENIX (UP!) - For· ward Scott English, a secondyear player from Texas·El Paso, was placed on waivers Monday by the Phoenix Suns of ,lhe National Basketball Association. English, 6-foot-6, averaged 2.2 points in 29 games for the Suns last season. ;s 152 .!01 Carw, M in 1316 535 It~ IBJ Mur c r, N Y 149 .S7 ~ 80 117 whu wuu l(l not huvc lx'en pl uyln~ ." Twlre Mooday ~6• 1•1 6.46 9i! 194 300 Amtr•c•n Let 9ve g. i b r . h . pet. nl ~h l, Jl{l.qjj n~ n~i vl'd Mtandlng ova l ions . M1y , Ml.l on,, KC lt~6 59'J i!IJ 360 146 119 vu , o0, 140 505 79 l'il 91 IHl 34~ )OIJ J06 '" Am erica n Lu gut : Jackson , 112 , Maybf!rr>/ . KC 97; ·~co n , Mil 9.4 ; M &y, M it 91 ; Oli!l, .KC and Mu r cer , N V 90. Pitchlnt Na t lonll L4!1 QIIt : &ry, al'll .' SF 'nil. Billing ham , C n 18 9 : Gotlelf , Cl n 11 fJ . ~u fl on. LA 17 ? ; S~i!lve r , NY 17 10 Am t r iun L e1gu1 : Wood , Cht 14 19 , ' Palmer . 6a 11 21 -&: l~olt.tm&n. Oak 70 1:1 ; Coleman. Dct 10 15 , Hun ter . Oa" 19 .tl ; Co lborn , Mil 19 10 Olltr. till 110 .JO.t ~c o tt , M i l 89 167 199 Dvi\. Bal 129 m 51 156 , •• Cpoda . BO$ 133 SIB 50 ISS 19? 199 19 14 7 .299 CASUALTY Mass.!UP! ) Center Derek Sanderson Seym our 's r ecord . 'lllc second Natio nal Lea gue : . JOhn so n. All .42 , ,SI 1J r gell 1 Pitt 40; Evan s , became the first training camp came when Rose singled home All J9. Aaron . All ono Bono>. casualty or the Boston Bruins Dl'nis Menke in lite fourth . s•· Ji . " I ju•..~I ·wish· I could have . Oak A·m er iCin Le•gu e: Jackson, Monday when he hurt his back 31; Fisk. Bos, Rob ln s() n , while ch<!()klog Gregg Shepturned it Hf OWld and ~ot that C&J, 81111~0 , Oak ilnd Bur pa rd during a scrimmage. r oug hs, T&M 26. double in the ninth inning in· "" '"" of the first," lamented Ruse. " If I had , we might still be playi ng out there. " The Reds had two runners on in the ninth when Rose hit inw a force play for the second out or the inning. . Rose's .immediate goal now Is his 224th hit of the season, one which will shatter the season record · for a switch hitter held by Hall of Farner Frankie Frisch. Then Pete will go alter Frisch's career hit · total of 2,880. "! can't be the No. I home rWl hitter, the No . 1 RBI man, th e No. I base stealer, the No. I right handed hitter and the No. !left handed hitter," Pete said, "but I can become the No. I switch hitter! ' The first came in the first In- Mun• n. Nv "o 491 nl n ~ when his double tied Holl ,Mtn H ~~. '2~ n ;o 119 .198 ( 13. lnnln9'1 --- .~ 72 Pontiac Catalina 4door With pt>wer and air con. ditlonlng . · '3695 Karr & Van Zandt 110 lnnlnul Colllorn ll "You'll Llkt Our QV•II1Y. N.Y. - 01! 100000 0- A d 0 000 100 010 000 0- 2 9 1 Wo~oiOolng Bu!lnut.' Pall 001 000 201 1- l 15 2 OokiOnd 0 AC FINANCING MeDon lei, Gronoor !101 and . QOD 010 010 ooo 1 ~ 3 10 o MUniDA / Cuoller 116 13) ond · May 17 lSI and Torborg , "2-53 42 . · Pomon~y Wlllltmo. LP- Ortngor to 1). Sle ltt~euol< (91 J Hollimon . Fin . OsttnEvtnl~gt'TIII I OO HRo - Hart lUI~ I. Wlillom o; gero ! Ill ond Fosso, WP ~ · ·---Tiitt•S•P•.M ...S•l•l• . _ _, (IIIII . Finger; t7 61. j. game when Namath directed a 7f).yard . drive to. the Packer five-yah! line. But . the threat ended in Namath 's most frustrating series of the night. Three times he threw to his favorite target of the evening, Jerome Barkum, and lhree times cornerback Ken Ellis batted the ball away to keep the Jets scoreless. "I thought Ellis· wouldn't expect it three times in a row/' a frustrated Namath said after the game. The Packers apparently expected just about anything from Namath and that anticipation, plus crucial mistakes by the Jets, proved to- ··· be a winning combination for "Green Bay . . ''We know they can score from anywhere," said safety Jim Hill. "We just tried to do things to eliminate that pos. sibility." Hill recovered two fumbles thai led to Packer scores! Marcul Kicks Ches.ter Marco! kicked field goals of nine, 37 and 10 yards, the latter coining in the third quarter after a New York fumble. Another Jet fumble late in the first half led ta the Packers' first touchdown on a 19-yard pass from Scott Hunter to Rich, McGeorge. The .final Packer score, a one-yard run by John Brockington, who finished as the game's leading rusher with 73 yards, followed Ellis' in· terception of a Namath pas~ !hat bounced off Barkum. Packer Coach Dan .Devine explained 1\ow EUis was awarded the game ball. "When we were walking off the field," Devine said, "Gilly rguard Gale Gillingham) said, 'Is Ken Ellis ok?' I wasn't going to argue with him. Ellis got a big hand from the te"am IK! it was by popular decision." Oevine was asked how he felt about losing the shutout in the last minute. "I would have even liked a one-point win," he said. This Wo.•·• >pect•l fined $300 for alleged "abusive uctlons und language ." (3!1h J. JOhn iOO 1•2nd l. Houston 100 120 100- S 8 I • Clnclnnall 010 100 000- 2 7 I Chicogo : Roberts (15·101 ond JUt iB II Tox ~5 • •• We hive 1 credll Plln dulgned lo 111 your budge!. We 1110 h1ve allbml trade-In-policy. 11l W. SECOND fn ·ll14 'A Trodomtrto ol THE SINGE~ CO!.tP~Y Sen Diego (Arlin JQ. lJ) at Atlanta ( Harrison IO.S), 8 p.m. San Francisco (Marlchal 10 . at Los Angeles (John 13·7), 11 p .m . • Houston ( ReusS: 15 · 11) at Cincinnati (Gullett 17-8), 5 p.m . . Wednesday's Games Montreal at Chicago san Diego at Hous 1 2, twi ·ni,le St . Louis at Phi Ia, n loht PittsiJurgh at New York , night Atlante at Los Angeles , night Cincinnati at San Fran . night • ,. C~OSEOUT Qis~~~~~ued MILWAUKEE (Uf'I ) - The New York Jets narrowly averted their first ·shutout in two years Mooday night b.ut a determined Green Bay Packer defense prevented Joe Namath Dave Roberts, Houston lefty .from enjoying that small consolation . . The Packers, rolling to a 23-7 victory in the season opener, dogged Namath for almost the entire game before Broadway Joe finally yielded to reserve AI Woodall, who took the Jets Major League S1andings AmeriCiJn League By United Press International over the goal line on a 17-yard East N.atlonal League w. 1. pet. g .b. pass to rookie David Knight East BB 61 .591 . w. 1. pet. g.b. Baltimore Boston 81 69 .540 711:. with 33 seconds left In the Pittsburgh 75 72 .510 Detroit 79 70 .530 9 game. Montreal 75 74 .503 1 New York 75 76 .497 14 St . Louis 74 76 .493 ' 2'h Milwaukee "Man, after that first drive, 71 79 . . 473 171/2 New York 73 77 .487 311:2 Cleveland 66 BS .437 • 2 3 those cats really came on," Chicago 70 78 .473 5 1f~ West Philadelph ia ~5 84 .436 11 ·Namath .said of the Packer w. 1. pet . g.b. West Oakland 88 61 .591 defenders who soaW him · w I pet : g.b . KansasCity 8'1' 69 .540 11!2 Cincinnati 92 , sa .61 3 M innesota 73 ·75 .493 · -i 41h three times for 35-yards and LosAngeiP.s B~ 64 .576 S1/ 2 Chicago 73 77 .487 .1S1h intercepted one of his 32 San Francisco 83 66 .557 8 /~ Califor: nia 69 78 .469 18 Houston 77 75 .507 16 Te~<as 52 96 .3 51 35112 passes. Atlanta 73 79 .480 20 . Monday's Results Namath finished with 16 San Diego 54 95 .362 37 1!2 Te;xas 10 Chi cago 3 . Monday's Results complelions for 203 yards but Mlnn 8 Kansas City J Phila at Ch !, ppd ., rain Bt!!ll 5 New York 4, 10 Inn s time after time was unable to Montreal 5 St. Louis 4, lSI Oakl and J Calif 2, 13 inns sustain a drive long enough to St.L s Mil. 3. 2nd . 12 l.nns .(Only games schedu led } Houston 5 Cincinnati 2 Today•s Probable Pitchers score. Woodall's TD pass saved Pittsburgh 10 New York 3 (All Times EDT I · ' Atlanta 7 San Diego 0 California (Tanana 1· 1) at Namath from his first shutout Los Angeles 7 San Fran 2 Oakland !Hunter 19 . 4) , 4 : 30 in 75 pro games . . Today's Probable Pitchers p .m . Gul to 3( In First Drive ,(All Times EDT! Chl~ago (WOOd 23 · 19) at St. Louis !Cleveland IJ.91 at TeMaS (Ciyde4 ·6), 9 p .m . Namath got the Jets to the Montreal ZMOore 7-15), 5 p :m . Minnesota ( Blyl even 18 · 15 ) at Packer 34 on his first drive, but . New York {Matlack 13· 15) at Kansas Cit y (F it zmotfis 7·2), Pittsburgh (Moose 11 ·1\ J. 8 8: 30p . m. Bobby Howfield's 41-yard field p.m . . Baltimor e (Je fferson 4.5) at goal attempt was wide and that Philadelphia (Brett 12·7 and Detro it ( Lolich 15·13), 8 p .m . Carlton 11 -19 } at Chi cago M il wa ukee (Co lborn 19 -10 ) a t was the last time the Jets (Bonham 1·4 and Pappas 7-12 ), Cleveland (Timmerman 9-7) , 6 threatened until late· in the 2, 1:30 p.m. p .m . , 1 .,.. lln9tr stretch-stitch sewing machi.ne Mthwl.S • 138 Garr , /\ II . Nu n!t Bi Ue'd I n Natio nal Lnt ue : , StarC)tll 1 P11t 111 . Bench . Cin 103 ; M ay, llou 100 . Evant.. All 99 . Juhn!ion. All And SlngleJon , Mtl FIHS'r ~TI'C HBU RG , •' ..· .·.·.. ··.· ·. ·.·:·..· ·..·.·.·............·..··. . .... . City Lonn is <I dilfcr•:nt kind of loun .j company. We handle ovc:r $1SO,o00,000 In · s~ving~ for Ohio people. Handling peoples snvmgs rec.Juires cxpcrictKe and integrity. So you know you can trust us . to handle your lonn. We offer you n reol understanding of money inntters. And your situation. We'll nrrnngc your loan promptly, disrrcctly, expertly. ·You can count on it. With offices all over Ohio, we're rea_dy to serve your money needs the · best wny for you . What makes Ul a different kind or loan company1 makes ue a better kind of loan company, What a fire and nu marHhmallows! The cost ot building ln. .. creases rm average of 3 per cont per yeer. Ahomo built l.ve y e~rs •go tor 120,000 would cos t ove.r 123,000 . to replace today . Fire ln . surf'n c e to full " replacement " vftlue Is ftvft llable from • , . Downing· 1.11:. lfliltii,·..U71 AGENCY, INC. i' MIPDLE PalhiiV)'' Olllo ' O. • . CHICAGO fUPl )- Ohlo State University footb•ll COIIch Woody Hayes Monday denounced the lifting of the blackout · @ televised home football games, Yylng it would make things too eat1y for the fans . 'You sho w me !IOmelhing Utili's t~t sy and I'll show you something that Isn't worth a damn, " Hayes said ln heated ton es. "The day it gets easy to run our oil-tackle play Ia the day we'll stop running II. · "And the persons who can't figure their way into the sti. dlum - it's too easy for them - they'll lose reapect for foot· ball," Hayes Sil ld. " If all you have to do Is put on the tube1ll can't be worth a damn." Hayes , speaking at a Quarterback Club luncheon here also noted that the IP-glslation lifting the ban on televising games sold out 72hours In adva~ e breezed through CongreSII. "Anyth ing that goes through that easily, you better re~xamin e , " the Buckeye coach said. "It could be a real destruc1ive force ." ...,.. Childs .· Lifting of blackout wrong Pack·:rips NY SINOU IALU UIIIVIC. PH. m-m2 MASOI~. W. VA. Rose sets squad mark MEIGS COUNTY is still without a Big Bend Neighborhood chairwoman which means that there is no local contact for either the potential leaders or girls interested In joining scouts. However, there is progress being made as Mrs. Isabelle Foster talks with local people interested in promoting the Girl Scout program. She reports that Mrs. Jacob Johnson is planning to organize two troops in the Rutland area. The Salisbury troops are active, one Middleport troop ia about to start meetings. Where else are things happening in Girl Scouting? Let us hear from you i AIR OONDITIONERS CRYPTOQUMES WEYDL HAR PRG flAJDLB DYBHJDL EYI;R HAWD WD RTXOWHJYD HYTWV JB ,,' What do you do now ? A-Bid four no·lrun:ip Intending lo bid siX spades unleu partntt Here is another one of Bill McKenney's hands illustrating the suit preference signal. shows no aces. West is allowed to bold the TODA Y'SQUESTION first diamond; he continues Instead of bidding two spades with the queen and then the your partner jumps lo three !lpades jack alter South ducks for the over West's two diamonds . Whal do second time. you do now? South has to win that third diamond and proceeds to lead New For Fall and finesse the 10 of clubs. East takes his king . His normal return l• a heart which will allow South to romp home with nine tricks, but since West has played the nine of clubs East reads it as a preference signal for the higher suit. He leads a spade and down goes South. This hand illustrates the . Main at Sycamore >Veakness of tho~~e wh() get suit preference happy. The normal POMEROY, OHIO purpo•e olthe nine of clubs nlav would be trlous ' 25; Athirst 26. Cal's cry 21. Blushing 28. Wayne or Chester .," A. MOTHER'S PLANNING session for Middleport JWllor Troop 39scheduled for today has been postpon~ by Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader. The mothers will meet Instead next Tuesday at I p.m. at the Middleport He.ath United Methodist Church. Present at that meeting also will be Mrs. Foster, the new Council representative for the Meigs-Gallia area . The the clrcleti !etten I I I toNowform""""'• the iurpriH aJIIWer, u NORTH : ~8 ~ 3 • 7~2 +A QJ 42 24. Illus· in rJ I I I 1 r--'----..:.....:...___, even number of cards in the by THOMAS JOSEPH ll.KP I Suit preference sets 3 N. T. ~ ACROSS 1. Receipts . 5. Initiate 10. Border on ." iiJMJI Llild•n• Ba tter' IUilon at LU IIU!t rf . ab r . h. pc.t, ~OU , (IO ·149 619 108 7~0 )\0 C.tlc.mo, Hou llO 49A U IH JIB Wltin. Hou 1~1 ~~3 9J 11~ J ib C:rdnl , Chi 13? AI} 16 II" I 309 Hvnt.MII Ill 401 61 lltl .30'1 Mlldox . sr. 131 533 /3 16A 108 Stroel , Pll 133 A1') 93 14~ 307 Pcre..:.Cin 147 )J I 68 16l JO~ ' Charlene Hoeflich +++ NOTE TO "SPIED ON'S" MOTIIER (And all overly snoopy parents) : How would YOU react if your children rummaged through your drawers and wastepaper baskets, read your private mail, etc.? You've no right expecting privacy if you don't respect it where other family members are concerned.-HEI..EN AND SUE · Girl Scout By Diary M ill tor lCU Ut Ln(lttn Oy U tt lt od P reu tntar na i iDn al • home Of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Gilkey. Prayer by Mr. Smith opened thQ meeting with Mrs. Smith giving devotions. Her scripture was from Sl. Mark and !he had a poem, "In my Pocket." Mrs. Roger Stobar t will hav e Officers were elected at the first meeting of the Salls~ury devotions at the Oct. II Junior Troop 100 Tuesday night at the school. meeting . , Carol Morris is the patrol leader, and the other officers are Ganles were played under Uncia Williams, assistant patrol leader ; Joyce Baker, treasurer ; the 'direction of Mrs. Smith. Kathy Quivey, scribe ; Becky Dorst, reporter ; Laura Smith, Homemade Ice cream, pie and recreation ; Regina Dorst, refreslunents : Gwen Folmer, flrsl coffee were served to Mrs. Homer Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. ald.The pledge to the flag and the girl scout promise opened the Smith and Christy , Mr. and meeting , Four new members were welcomed. . · Mrs. John Blake and Chuckle, ·The girls dooided to collect bottle caps and use the redemption Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stobart, H. money to purchase flower bulbs to plant around the nag pole. J.,Eddle, Belinda, and Shellie, This will complete a part of the civic badge for the troop. Mrs. Ralph Painter and VIctor, Plans were also made for the troop to send birthdaY carda to Mr. aPd Mrs. Guy Hysell and patients of a local nursing home this year, and also to be regular Donna Kay, Mr. and Mrs. part of the Salisbury PTA by having the flag ceremony each Richard Gilkey, Mrs. Wal;er month. Morris and Carol. Meetings of the troop will be held at the school every Tuesday immediately following the dlll!llissal of school. Dedication planned Tired : There's an old saying: Never argue about religion or politics OES TO BE HOST if you want to stay friends. How about typing this up on cards, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, and when these gids hand you their tracts and booklets, hand will be hosts to the Meigs them YOUR rule. And change the subject. - SUE County 's combined friends night observance at 7:45p.m.. Rap : tonight. The program will be My mother is so nosey she even checks through my presented by the Pomeroy, wastepaper basket . Do you think it might cure her if I got some Racine , Harrisonville and live snails and put them in among the papers? - SPIED ON Evangeline chapters. I P. S. Should I? Money 4; Sale of the Century 8; America Now 13 . 8:00-: Adam.J2 J, 4, 15; Love Thy Neighbor 6 ; Black Dragon ReSidence 20. 33; Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour a 10 . . Several church eventa in· eluding distribution of Oyers and posters announcing the revival, Sept. 30 through Oct. 6, were discussed during a meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ held Thursday night at the home of Mr. a n~ Mrs. Clifford Smith. Richard Gilkey presided at the meeting. II was noted that the William Brandt family , missionaries in Africa assisted by the Bradford Church, will be here from Jan . 2~ to kick off the Faith Promise Rally. The class agreed to sponsor a film to be .shown for the New Year's Eve watch service at the church. Plans were discussed for the Halloween party, details of which will be completed at the Oct. II meeting at 7 p.m. at the 3- 'fheDallySt · . ·Pomeroy, . • ntlne,1 Middleport o.. sept. 18, 1973 ~~~~~~~~ • �• •' 4- The DIJiy_Senllnei,MiddlePori-Pomeroy, 0 ..•Sept. 18, 19'13 Long odds face Denver babies OOliTIIERN LETTERMEN - '!'~_year's veterans on the Southern Local High School football team, from left, front, are .Ron Johnson, tackle ; Greg Dunning, fullback ; Dana Huddleston, center ; Mitch Nease, halfback, and Tim Maurer, end ; back row, Randy Forbes, guard; Jim Williams, end; Dennis Hawk,tackle ; Vern Ord, quarterback, and Mike Codner, guard. Excitement over in AL By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Now that all the competitive edge has been removed from the American League, about the only excitement left for the contestants is to ·challenge the umpires. That was the name of the game at Baltimore ' Monday night when the two opposing managers lost .decisions to a pair of umpires. By the time the Orioles took a ii-I decision from the New York Yankees, in a !().inning affair, Earl Weaver of Baltimore and Ralph Houk of New York had been evicted from the premises. Weaver was bounced by second base umpire Bill Kunkel in the eighth inning for what Kunkel termed ''using profanity," and Houk joined him on the sidelines in the ninth after engaging in a violent argument with first base umpire Russ Goetz, for disputing a call that would have given the Yankees a victory. While Weaver took satisfaction in winning the game, he gave full credit to Houk for putting on a. better per. formance against the umpires after watching the Yankee boss dance 'and scream and throw his hat in the ait.. "Honk's the best at ihat-he canreally do it," Weaver said. Orioles Boost Lead By winning·, the Orioles boosted their firsti)lace iead in the AL East to 7'12 games over idle Boston and lowered their magic number to six. The situation is just as dull in the West, where the Oakland A's also reduced their magic number to six by nipping the California Angela, 3-2, in 13 innings, after .Kansas City dropped an 8-3 decision to Minneso\1\. Oakland leads the runnerup.Royais by 7'12 games. In the only other · game played, Texas scored five runs in the . first inning as Toby Harrah, Bill Madlock and Jim Fregosi ail homered and the Rangers went on to rout the Chicago White Sox, 10-3. In the National League, Pittsburgh ripped the Mets, 103, Montreal and St. Louis split, the Expos taking the opener, s4, and the Cardinals winning the 12-innlng nightcap, ii-3, Houston beat Cincinnati, · 6-2, Los Angeles beat San Francisco, 7-2, Atlanta beat San Diego, 7.0, and Plliladelphia at Chicago was rained out. Earl Williams' leadoff homer in the bottom of the loth gave Baltimore its win over the Yankees, although Houk stlll believes his club won it in the .ninth; New York' carried a 4-3 lead into the riinth but pinch-bitter Boog Powell and AI Bumbry singled. With two out, Tomrily Davis hit u chopper to second baseman Horace Clarke and Goetz said Dayis beat the throw to first. Pinch-runner • c d F. lve . . ar S ss.pop· up ml._ By VJTo STELLINO UPI Sports Writer There were almost more guys chasing a pop fly on the pitching mound in Montreal Monday night than were in the siadiwn in Atlanta watChing Hank Aaron hit his 7llth homer. Five St. Louis players con- verged on a popup to the mound with two out in the ninth inning, but they let it drop for a run-scoring single that gave the Montreal Expos' a crucial 5-4 victory over the Cardinals, in the hectic Eastern Division pennant race. Biowing that game cost the Cards a shot at a doubleheader ll'"::"':=="=:==='.:::_:::::::;:::::=:r, sweep since they sruvaged the U second game, ii-3, in 12 innings. ...... That left them 2'h games behind Pittsburgh while MontV. real is a game behind. I J"l ~ In Atlanta, only 1,362 fans. -the smallest crowd ever to see a Braves' game in Atlantawere ·on hand when Aaron hit his 38th homer of the season and 7llth of his career to pace the Braves to a 7-0 victory over San Diego. The crowd was held down tiy raih before the game but if this keeps up, there may be more baseball officials, newsmen 1\n ln.trument lor detecting and locating and TV technicians on hands cardiac damage called· a than fans if Aaron hits 714 in polarcardlograph (PPG) Atlanta this year. permits !he family · St. Louis Leads physician, with very lillie St. LoUis went into the ninth Instruction to diagnose coronary thrombosis more inning with a 4-3 lead over quickly and better than a Montreal in the opener but the trained· cardiologist ... Expos tied it on Jim Lyttle's The National Gallery of Art single, a wlld pitch and Ted In Washington, D. C. is the Simmons' wide throw on Felipe largest marble structure In Alou's grounder. ' Alou took existence, houses many of the world's greatest art second on . the play but the works ·.. , The Canadian game seemed headed for extra National Railway Is the innings when Ron Woods largest railroad In the popped to the mound. world . It employs 93,000 Pitcher AI H~abosky, first pecple and runs 32.000 baseman Joe Torre, shortstop miles of track Into .all ten Canodlan Provinces and Mick Kelleher, third baseman !he northern U. S. Terty Hughes and Simmons all According to published converged on the ball but it feU results of studies by the U. in al Alou acored. S. Department of Com· In the second game after an merce and the Bureau of hour and, 12 minute rain delay, Statistics; the average family can save at least $12 mly abqut :IJJO of the 20,168 fans • Sl5 a month by using fully were left when Bernie Carbo conditioned relined water, slngJecl with two out in the 12th Instead of taP water. 1\nd did you know that relined · to break a 3-3 tie am lelid the Carda to the triumph .. There water unll> are sold .In were two on and one out when many pArts of the world? O.Vn 1 watar rellnll' from the pme waa delayed. S.yre Hdwe. "II .,_,., AarM baa 10 11J1111 left In COlt, It NVII.'' , 1111 nee to catdl Jibe Ruth's record of714 this year. He said he wan~ to play In 81 DIIIIY as he can but he doeln 1 want to play when he's tired beca111e he's afraid he'll hurt the team. "The Important thine II not ' Curt Motion scored from second on the play. "The runner was out by half a step and that cost us the game,'' Houk said. "What else can you say ?" Weaver Protests CaD In the previous inning, Weaver protested a call at second on which Kunkel called Yankee catcher Thurman Munson safe on a steal. "Only Kunkel and I know I didn't curse at him," Weaver said later. "I swear to it. Kunkel knocked my hat off and he stepped on my foot and he ground it (the foot ) into the ground. It wasn't an accident." Williams' 21st homer provided Mike CUellar, who went the distance, with his 16th victory against 13 losses. Wayne Granger, in relief of Lindy McDaniel, took his first loss without a win. · Rudy May issued a basesloaded walk to Bert Campaneris with two out in .the 13th inning to force home the winning run in Oakland's triumph over California. May seemed in control of a tight situation when he retired Bill North on a short fly for the second out but he walked Campaneris to allow pinchrurmer John Odolil to walk home from third. . A three-run double by Tony Oliva in the seventh inning lifted Minnesota past Kansas City and enabled Ray Corbin to stretch his record to 6-5. 1RAC·LES DQ .l whether 1 get a hom~r but whether 1 can help the ream. You may not .believe this, considering that we are out of the race, but no matter where we stand, that's the way 1 feel." Aeron, who's always a good bet to tag San Diego pitchers, connected against Gary Ross in the eighth inning. Dave Johnson also hit his 42nd homer to tie Rogers Hornsby's record for second basemen. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was at the game and said Aaron would become the first player to throw out the first bail at the World Series. • other Games In the other games, Pittsburgh routed New York, 10-3, Houston beat Cincinnati, s-2, and Los Angeles routed san Francisco, 7-2. . In the Amerli!Bn League, 'Baltimore edged New York,~ 4, In 10 innings, Texas routed Chicago, 10-3, Oakland nipped Callfornilj, 3-2, in 13 innings, and Minnesota beat KanSil!l City, 11-3. Willie Staigeil, the guy who carries Pittsburgh, drove in four runs with his 40th horner Agnew • may qwt as veep WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A Republican party leader says he is "99¥.! per cent certain" "When you're talklag about numbers like that, wbat't another one or twa?" By JOHN J, SANKO DENVER I UP!) - Doctors beli~ve the four boys and two girls born to an accountant's 34-year-oid wife, who took fertility drugs, can suecessfuliy buck odds of 4~,980, 450 to I and be the first Sextuplets of the century to: . survive. . "Their chances are excellent," Dr. Tlbor Engel said Monday evening. ''They are in excellent condition." Pediatrician James Slrain said the next 48 hours are important in determining the odds for survival of the babies which range in weight from 2 pounds, 15 ounces to 3 pounda, .11 ounces . One of the girls w"" treated with a respirator, but Strain said respiratory probiems are not unusual in babies born seven · weeks . prematurely. c~:rf~s~:l:'::yborn at 10:45 p.m. Sunday and the other five were delivered by Caesarian section from 11 :34 to 11:38 p.m. "We're very happy," Eugene Stanek, 31, the dazed father said. "For the past month or so, we knew there would be five and maybe six." They had i)repared for the eventuality by plGking out six names, three for children of each sex. The girls have been named Julia and Catherine and three of the boys are John, Stephen and Jeffrey. "We still need one more (boy's) name," Stanek said. "We.agreed on three for each sex b~t it didn't work out that • •• altendlfll! obstetrician, said he knew of no other case in thla century in which all six lnfan~ survived. Reference books say there have been at least 12 cases of sextuplets in the 1~, but none survived . "This is an historic event," Engehald. "So far It looks just terrific," · Engel said Mrs. Stanek is in satisfactory condition and "pretty cheerful. Her attitude has been just delightful. " The infants will rem~~ in in the hospital at least six weeks. Stanek saw his six new children during the afternoon, "They're a little thin and have some hair on top," he said. "That's an awful lot of tax deductlons." E~ • MARKET • Open [J.aily 9 to 10.· Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~HONE : 992·3480 ~~~=~~ "We Reserve The .• FROZEN FOOD SAVING.) • . MISS KENTUCKY WORLD, Anne Thompaon, helped : Kawa.sald introduce it!! new 1974 motorcycle tine with a : flourish in Louisville. Getting a final briefing from Anne on : the features of the new models, now on dl$play at the local • cteaiership, is James Frecker of J & R Sport Shop in ! Pomeroy. : : • '• • •• 0 Hall of Fame Ceremonies 'at the college. ll!e creation of the Athletic· Hall of Fame is sponaored by the Rio Grande College Alumni Association; and 12 former Redmen athletes ·wiU · bP the rarstind!lctees during half-time · of the Rio Grande - Cedarville game at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 8. Bob Leith, Rio Grande JV coach, is in charge of the Red and White Game which will Include players from 1950 through 1973. The Red and White Game, hopefully, will become an GRANTED HEARING annual event sponsored by the CINCINNATI (UP!) _ John- Alumni Association. accord,ing ny Bench, Cincinnati Reds to Mr. Leith: The Red and catcher, has been ~ranted a White Game .will be played at lle3!:ing with National League 12:30 p.m., pnor to the Redmon President Chub Feeney to . • Yeilowjackets varsity game appeal a two-day suspension of Dec. 8. Leith has n~ed Hall and $200 fine imposed on him of .F~er N~t Oliver of as a result of his argument with Spnngf1eld, Oh10, and Mid Oh!o plate wnpire Andy Olsen last Conference Coach of the Year Saturday night. Art Lanham as opposing The hearing will be held coaches. Thursday when the Roils are in ~ong. the 133 players to San Francisco to play the rece1ve mvitations are All· ·Giants. Feeney said the penai- American Bob Mabry and ties imposed would be rescind- former Captain Jun Marshall. ed pending the outcome of the Marshall an<! Mabry led Rio SHERBET NAJA District 22 Play.()ffjl during the 1969-70 season. : Inductees to the Hall cil Fame are Lester Berridge, Lloyd Saunders, Newt Oliver., Jack Duncan, George Stevenson, Paul Dillon, and seven members of the legendary basketball team of 1952-53. Inductees from the undefeated 1952-53 squad that WOII 39 games include coach Newt Oilver, Ail-American Clarence " Bevo" Francis, Wayne Wiseman, Roy Moses, Richard Barr, Jim McKenzie, and Bill Ripperger. WORK. nl\1\TS· SUPERIORS (BY THE PIECE) o RICH'S WHITE BREAD 2 LOAF PACK.AGE • • • • • • BOOTH FISH STICKS 8 OZ. PKG. • •• ••• •• •• PRODUCE SPECIALS 49¢ 49¢ PAK . 16 oz. .. " Coca-Cola · · 8 pak ·89~ DAD'S ROOT BEER .. '' •• ' SPRING V . PLAZA POST TOASTIES iumbo rolls Staley's Maple Ravored Pepsi-Cola 16 oz. 8 pak ~~- -.----.M~~K • Coumt.t .. 79~ 43~ ¢ 18 oz. box . CRACKERS FAVORITE ¢ SMOOTH IE AT_ MARK VSTORE ____ ~JI;o. ~lif;;K V COUPON YOU BUY A...,: 4 ' Ol: JAR OF . · ·M • COFFEE FREEZE·DRIED MAX . bxs. lor$ AT. MARK, V STORE ·--~ 4 OZ. JAR ONLY 89' $ lvs. lor $ 98 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.:.. l4 OZ.• JAR OF lldalt. IXIELL HOllE. COFFEE crt MARK vSTORE-14 oz. JAR ONLY AT_ · LIQUID DETERGENT PINK OR LEMON MAXWELL HOUSEecOFFEE WI TH THI S C.OUPON WHEN little Cigars box , 3 can pak PRINGlES POTATO CHIPS SCOT LAD ROUND ALL PURPOSE /NS7AN7 10 OZ. JAR ONLY '1.09 WINCHESTER BABY ASPIRIN Reg. 1().6.73 VCOU.~ON'----' s• . BREAD ' MOHI H24 111 : • ---- ---- ~-.u.es WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 QZ, JAR OF PAPER TOWELS RIGHT HIREI Open Mon.•lat: 'til 6100 P;M, INSTANT r:utGER'S WFFEE CRYSTALS COUPON NORTHERN ' Fight High Prlc11l Shop EVtltyQntl Csnl SM 1 When You Buy 10 oz. 1 99 16 oz. bots. bottle S.~lng Melga, .Gallla, Ma1011 . . PAK ''' 24 ounce YOU CAll IUY AT LANDM¥11- 28~ lb. Ia WfTH Wit~"' , THIS i,"",r" OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) I CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER· 2 • STRETCH YOUR BUDGET! SYRUP POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W, CARIIY, Mtr. YELLOW ONIONS bots. U. S. GRADE A SMALL TO l.lol p ., i........ --1-' ' each 28~ Returnable Bottle THIS WAY WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING SOON! ) WATCH WEDNESDAY'S PAPERI HEAD LEnUCE Qt. Big 32 oz. bots. I 28~ lb. WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE 16 oz. t.l•:~l-:l!IJI)ed:~a:b:ou~t•w:hj~i-tii_th:e~:;::;:~~~~:;;;!~::::;::::::::;;::::::! "The Most Modem &largest Mu~c Store In Southeastern Ohio" RED GRAPES Coca-Cola RIGHT lb. .. Ham Salad ••••• ."••• FRIDAY ONLY heritaae house · ' ' Willie Davis' homer started a four-run rally In the fifth inning that carried the Dodgers to the victory over the Giants. Don Sutton pitched an eight-bitter to get the win. HOMEMADE 69~ 6 for 69 F;;;h Side Baco~·gg~ $109 79¢ SARAH LEE POUND CAKE REGULAR 89e, SPECIAL • • • • • • •• • SCOT LAD , . ORANGE JUICE, 1~ OZ. CAN.-. .. · Dr. l J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason. PINEAPPLE 39¢ NORTH STAR .ASSORTED TWIN POPS, 24 PACK ••• • ••• • • • ~---------.-. BEER GLASSES g~ FRESH PURE ' Grande to a 22-7 record and thp IT! lb. . lb $1 09 Pork Sausage •• .-••• lb. 79~ Braunschwe1ger... . 0 that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will resign, the Washington Post reported today . The unidentified "senior Republican figure," who said he spent four hours with Agnew late last week attempting to talk him out of the decision, predicted the resignation may come this week, according to the newspaper. · . The Post, however, said Agnew staff members and political supporters were way/' bighly skeptical that the vice He said they expected a ' multiple birlh because of the president would step down. One unnamed associate of fertility drug, which Mrs. Agnew's said the resignation Stanek took before she got would be ''unthinkable. I would pregnant. The couple has one OPTOMETRISTS be shocked ... flabbergasted." other child, a 4-year-old boy. "When you're talking about Agnew was notified Aug. I by 181 N, Second Ave. U.S. Attorney George Beall numbers like that, what's another one or two?" he said. that he was under investigation MIDDLEPORT · as part of an inquiry into "We live in a three bedroom , PH. 992-3279 alleged kickbacks by Maryland ho\Uie now, so I guess we'll go, contractors to state political house hunting shortly." Office hours by appointment: Mon .. Fri. 9. tit 4, officials. Agnew said he was Odds 496,980,451 to ] • Saturday 9 until noon. · Engel said the odds for birth innocent. of six babies at ~· same time Agnew Refuses Requests were 496,980,451 to 1:Engel, the The Post said Agnew repeathearing. . . . - - - -··· edly refused requests from the ~----------------------newspaper for either an· interview or a direct comment on do·" panel wlil specifically conhis reported discussions of "I don't regard this current . sider. resignation. Agnew, according story as'having any more to It According to the GOP to the Post, said he would not than the many others that have source-, his conversations with respond to stories !rom un; been coming and ar~ getting Agnew convinced him that the named sources. undue attention due to the vice president w88 "deterJ. Marsh Thomson, the vice 'current a trnosphere," mined to prove his innocence" WEDNESDA -Y ONL president's press secretary, Thomson said. . of the charges of alleged told UPI that he believed the GOP National Chairman bribery, extortion and tax law story to be "very far off the George Bush, in Cincinnati for violations." . mark." a convention, said the report But, the source told the Post "I did consult closely with "comes as a surprise to me." that Agnew gave two reasons the vice president when 1 first He added that he had heard fo.r believing he should step heard about this," Thomson nothing of it prior to leaving down before getting involved in said, "and I am quite sure that Washington Monday evening. a full-scale legal defense. this is not ali what he pla:ns to Attorney General Elliot L. The source said that Agnew :On Sale In Dish Barn Richardson has according to · cited the "terrific tension and several news reports decided pressure" placed upon his Sweet Treat Crushed and three extra b~e hits to to allow a federal grand Jury in family and indications that the pace the Pirates to the victory Baltimore to l)egin looking into White House wants the vice ,over New York. Tom Seaver, allegations that Agnew W88 president to resign. v2 case 17-10, was belted for five runs involved in political kickback in three innings. Stargell broke schemes while serving as the National League record by Baltimore County, Md., execuDUU 12 cans 14 oz. cans collecting four .extra hits for ·tiveand governor of Maryland. the fourth time in one game. No Decision Yet SAFETY TOE Richie Hebner, Richie Zisk and Richardson, however, has Milt May also homered for the reportedly not decided whether · SLIP~RS, SHOES Pirates. to seek indictment of the vice Cesar Cedeno and Bob president. The Justi~e DepartAND BOOTS. Watson homered to pace ment has so far neither conHouston over Cincinnati. Dave . firmed nor derued the reports. Roberts picked up his 15th The grand Jury will begin & victory with a seven-bitter ' meeting Thursday. Those close Your T!iOM MeAN Store · while Jack Blilingham 111-9 to the investigation have been Middleport, o. took the loss. .9 Pohsh Sausage.. • RIO GRANDE - One • hundred and · thirty-three former Rio Grande. College basketball players have been ·invited to play in the Red an.d White Game prior to the Rio Grande - Cedarville basketball game on Dec. 8 at Lyne Center. The Red and White Game will be one of many features during Homecoming Weekend and the - -- - -- -- - lb. SUPERI?RS . 1fz gallon 13.3 ex-R_zo R·..ed men zn Vl_ted :· to 1973 Homecoming Dec. ~ o PORK STEAK Scot Lad Ice Milk •• SUPERIORS BONELESS · USDA CHOICE· To Umit Quantities" "' qts. \ $lor __D!e.!U.!.I*-PI!f!llY•.!fl!llf!'..: 10.1$-73 ....- • • ' .I ' �• •' 4- The DIJiy_Senllnei,MiddlePori-Pomeroy, 0 ..•Sept. 18, 19'13 Long odds face Denver babies OOliTIIERN LETTERMEN - '!'~_year's veterans on the Southern Local High School football team, from left, front, are .Ron Johnson, tackle ; Greg Dunning, fullback ; Dana Huddleston, center ; Mitch Nease, halfback, and Tim Maurer, end ; back row, Randy Forbes, guard; Jim Williams, end; Dennis Hawk,tackle ; Vern Ord, quarterback, and Mike Codner, guard. Excitement over in AL By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer Now that all the competitive edge has been removed from the American League, about the only excitement left for the contestants is to ·challenge the umpires. That was the name of the game at Baltimore ' Monday night when the two opposing managers lost .decisions to a pair of umpires. By the time the Orioles took a ii-I decision from the New York Yankees, in a !().inning affair, Earl Weaver of Baltimore and Ralph Houk of New York had been evicted from the premises. Weaver was bounced by second base umpire Bill Kunkel in the eighth inning for what Kunkel termed ''using profanity," and Houk joined him on the sidelines in the ninth after engaging in a violent argument with first base umpire Russ Goetz, for disputing a call that would have given the Yankees a victory. While Weaver took satisfaction in winning the game, he gave full credit to Houk for putting on a. better per. formance against the umpires after watching the Yankee boss dance 'and scream and throw his hat in the ait.. "Honk's the best at ihat-he canreally do it," Weaver said. Orioles Boost Lead By winning·, the Orioles boosted their firsti)lace iead in the AL East to 7'12 games over idle Boston and lowered their magic number to six. The situation is just as dull in the West, where the Oakland A's also reduced their magic number to six by nipping the California Angela, 3-2, in 13 innings, after .Kansas City dropped an 8-3 decision to Minneso\1\. Oakland leads the runnerup.Royais by 7'12 games. In the only other · game played, Texas scored five runs in the . first inning as Toby Harrah, Bill Madlock and Jim Fregosi ail homered and the Rangers went on to rout the Chicago White Sox, 10-3. In the National League, Pittsburgh ripped the Mets, 103, Montreal and St. Louis split, the Expos taking the opener, s4, and the Cardinals winning the 12-innlng nightcap, ii-3, Houston beat Cincinnati, · 6-2, Los Angeles beat San Francisco, 7-2, Atlanta beat San Diego, 7.0, and Plliladelphia at Chicago was rained out. Earl Williams' leadoff homer in the bottom of the loth gave Baltimore its win over the Yankees, although Houk stlll believes his club won it in the .ninth; New York' carried a 4-3 lead into the riinth but pinch-bitter Boog Powell and AI Bumbry singled. With two out, Tomrily Davis hit u chopper to second baseman Horace Clarke and Goetz said Dayis beat the throw to first. Pinch-runner • c d F. lve . . ar S ss.pop· up ml._ By VJTo STELLINO UPI Sports Writer There were almost more guys chasing a pop fly on the pitching mound in Montreal Monday night than were in the siadiwn in Atlanta watChing Hank Aaron hit his 7llth homer. Five St. Louis players con- verged on a popup to the mound with two out in the ninth inning, but they let it drop for a run-scoring single that gave the Montreal Expos' a crucial 5-4 victory over the Cardinals, in the hectic Eastern Division pennant race. Biowing that game cost the Cards a shot at a doubleheader ll'"::"':=="=:==='.:::_:::::::;:::::=:r, sweep since they sruvaged the U second game, ii-3, in 12 innings. ...... That left them 2'h games behind Pittsburgh while MontV. real is a game behind. I J"l ~ In Atlanta, only 1,362 fans. -the smallest crowd ever to see a Braves' game in Atlantawere ·on hand when Aaron hit his 38th homer of the season and 7llth of his career to pace the Braves to a 7-0 victory over San Diego. The crowd was held down tiy raih before the game but if this keeps up, there may be more baseball officials, newsmen 1\n ln.trument lor detecting and locating and TV technicians on hands cardiac damage called· a than fans if Aaron hits 714 in polarcardlograph (PPG) Atlanta this year. permits !he family · St. Louis Leads physician, with very lillie St. LoUis went into the ninth Instruction to diagnose coronary thrombosis more inning with a 4-3 lead over quickly and better than a Montreal in the opener but the trained· cardiologist ... Expos tied it on Jim Lyttle's The National Gallery of Art single, a wlld pitch and Ted In Washington, D. C. is the Simmons' wide throw on Felipe largest marble structure In Alou's grounder. ' Alou took existence, houses many of the world's greatest art second on . the play but the works ·.. , The Canadian game seemed headed for extra National Railway Is the innings when Ron Woods largest railroad In the popped to the mound. world . It employs 93,000 Pitcher AI H~abosky, first pecple and runs 32.000 baseman Joe Torre, shortstop miles of track Into .all ten Canodlan Provinces and Mick Kelleher, third baseman !he northern U. S. Terty Hughes and Simmons all According to published converged on the ball but it feU results of studies by the U. in al Alou acored. S. Department of Com· In the second game after an merce and the Bureau of hour and, 12 minute rain delay, Statistics; the average family can save at least $12 mly abqut :IJJO of the 20,168 fans • Sl5 a month by using fully were left when Bernie Carbo conditioned relined water, slngJecl with two out in the 12th Instead of taP water. 1\nd did you know that relined · to break a 3-3 tie am lelid the Carda to the triumph .. There water unll> are sold .In were two on and one out when many pArts of the world? O.Vn 1 watar rellnll' from the pme waa delayed. S.yre Hdwe. "II .,_,., AarM baa 10 11J1111 left In COlt, It NVII.'' , 1111 nee to catdl Jibe Ruth's record of714 this year. He said he wan~ to play In 81 DIIIIY as he can but he doeln 1 want to play when he's tired beca111e he's afraid he'll hurt the team. "The Important thine II not ' Curt Motion scored from second on the play. "The runner was out by half a step and that cost us the game,'' Houk said. "What else can you say ?" Weaver Protests CaD In the previous inning, Weaver protested a call at second on which Kunkel called Yankee catcher Thurman Munson safe on a steal. "Only Kunkel and I know I didn't curse at him," Weaver said later. "I swear to it. Kunkel knocked my hat off and he stepped on my foot and he ground it (the foot ) into the ground. It wasn't an accident." Williams' 21st homer provided Mike CUellar, who went the distance, with his 16th victory against 13 losses. Wayne Granger, in relief of Lindy McDaniel, took his first loss without a win. · Rudy May issued a basesloaded walk to Bert Campaneris with two out in .the 13th inning to force home the winning run in Oakland's triumph over California. May seemed in control of a tight situation when he retired Bill North on a short fly for the second out but he walked Campaneris to allow pinchrurmer John Odolil to walk home from third. . A three-run double by Tony Oliva in the seventh inning lifted Minnesota past Kansas City and enabled Ray Corbin to stretch his record to 6-5. 1RAC·LES DQ .l whether 1 get a hom~r but whether 1 can help the ream. You may not .believe this, considering that we are out of the race, but no matter where we stand, that's the way 1 feel." Aeron, who's always a good bet to tag San Diego pitchers, connected against Gary Ross in the eighth inning. Dave Johnson also hit his 42nd homer to tie Rogers Hornsby's record for second basemen. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn was at the game and said Aaron would become the first player to throw out the first bail at the World Series. • other Games In the other games, Pittsburgh routed New York, 10-3, Houston beat Cincinnati, s-2, and Los Angeles routed san Francisco, 7-2. . In the Amerli!Bn League, 'Baltimore edged New York,~ 4, In 10 innings, Texas routed Chicago, 10-3, Oakland nipped Callfornilj, 3-2, in 13 innings, and Minnesota beat KanSil!l City, 11-3. Willie Staigeil, the guy who carries Pittsburgh, drove in four runs with his 40th horner Agnew • may qwt as veep WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A Republican party leader says he is "99¥.! per cent certain" "When you're talklag about numbers like that, wbat't another one or twa?" By JOHN J, SANKO DENVER I UP!) - Doctors beli~ve the four boys and two girls born to an accountant's 34-year-oid wife, who took fertility drugs, can suecessfuliy buck odds of 4~,980, 450 to I and be the first Sextuplets of the century to: . survive. . "Their chances are excellent," Dr. Tlbor Engel said Monday evening. ''They are in excellent condition." Pediatrician James Slrain said the next 48 hours are important in determining the odds for survival of the babies which range in weight from 2 pounds, 15 ounces to 3 pounda, .11 ounces . One of the girls w"" treated with a respirator, but Strain said respiratory probiems are not unusual in babies born seven · weeks . prematurely. c~:rf~s~:l:'::yborn at 10:45 p.m. Sunday and the other five were delivered by Caesarian section from 11 :34 to 11:38 p.m. "We're very happy," Eugene Stanek, 31, the dazed father said. "For the past month or so, we knew there would be five and maybe six." They had i)repared for the eventuality by plGking out six names, three for children of each sex. The girls have been named Julia and Catherine and three of the boys are John, Stephen and Jeffrey. "We still need one more (boy's) name," Stanek said. "We.agreed on three for each sex b~t it didn't work out that • •• altendlfll! obstetrician, said he knew of no other case in thla century in which all six lnfan~ survived. Reference books say there have been at least 12 cases of sextuplets in the 1~, but none survived . "This is an historic event," Engehald. "So far It looks just terrific," · Engel said Mrs. Stanek is in satisfactory condition and "pretty cheerful. Her attitude has been just delightful. " The infants will rem~~ in in the hospital at least six weeks. Stanek saw his six new children during the afternoon, "They're a little thin and have some hair on top," he said. "That's an awful lot of tax deductlons." E~ • MARKET • Open [J.aily 9 to 10.· Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~HONE : 992·3480 ~~~=~~ "We Reserve The .• FROZEN FOOD SAVING.) • . MISS KENTUCKY WORLD, Anne Thompaon, helped : Kawa.sald introduce it!! new 1974 motorcycle tine with a : flourish in Louisville. Getting a final briefing from Anne on : the features of the new models, now on dl$play at the local • cteaiership, is James Frecker of J & R Sport Shop in ! Pomeroy. : : • '• • •• 0 Hall of Fame Ceremonies 'at the college. ll!e creation of the Athletic· Hall of Fame is sponaored by the Rio Grande College Alumni Association; and 12 former Redmen athletes ·wiU · bP the rarstind!lctees during half-time · of the Rio Grande - Cedarville game at 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 8. Bob Leith, Rio Grande JV coach, is in charge of the Red and White Game which will Include players from 1950 through 1973. The Red and White Game, hopefully, will become an GRANTED HEARING annual event sponsored by the CINCINNATI (UP!) _ John- Alumni Association. accord,ing ny Bench, Cincinnati Reds to Mr. Leith: The Red and catcher, has been ~ranted a White Game .will be played at lle3!:ing with National League 12:30 p.m., pnor to the Redmon President Chub Feeney to . • Yeilowjackets varsity game appeal a two-day suspension of Dec. 8. Leith has n~ed Hall and $200 fine imposed on him of .F~er N~t Oliver of as a result of his argument with Spnngf1eld, Oh10, and Mid Oh!o plate wnpire Andy Olsen last Conference Coach of the Year Saturday night. Art Lanham as opposing The hearing will be held coaches. Thursday when the Roils are in ~ong. the 133 players to San Francisco to play the rece1ve mvitations are All· ·Giants. Feeney said the penai- American Bob Mabry and ties imposed would be rescind- former Captain Jun Marshall. ed pending the outcome of the Marshall an<! Mabry led Rio SHERBET NAJA District 22 Play.()ffjl during the 1969-70 season. : Inductees to the Hall cil Fame are Lester Berridge, Lloyd Saunders, Newt Oliver., Jack Duncan, George Stevenson, Paul Dillon, and seven members of the legendary basketball team of 1952-53. Inductees from the undefeated 1952-53 squad that WOII 39 games include coach Newt Oilver, Ail-American Clarence " Bevo" Francis, Wayne Wiseman, Roy Moses, Richard Barr, Jim McKenzie, and Bill Ripperger. WORK. nl\1\TS· SUPERIORS (BY THE PIECE) o RICH'S WHITE BREAD 2 LOAF PACK.AGE • • • • • • BOOTH FISH STICKS 8 OZ. PKG. • •• ••• •• •• PRODUCE SPECIALS 49¢ 49¢ PAK . 16 oz. .. " Coca-Cola · · 8 pak ·89~ DAD'S ROOT BEER .. '' •• ' SPRING V . PLAZA POST TOASTIES iumbo rolls Staley's Maple Ravored Pepsi-Cola 16 oz. 8 pak ~~- -.----.M~~K • Coumt.t .. 79~ 43~ ¢ 18 oz. box . CRACKERS FAVORITE ¢ SMOOTH IE AT_ MARK VSTORE ____ ~JI;o. ~lif;;K V COUPON YOU BUY A...,: 4 ' Ol: JAR OF . · ·M • COFFEE FREEZE·DRIED MAX . bxs. lor$ AT. MARK, V STORE ·--~ 4 OZ. JAR ONLY 89' $ lvs. lor $ 98 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.:.. l4 OZ.• JAR OF lldalt. IXIELL HOllE. COFFEE crt MARK vSTORE-14 oz. JAR ONLY AT_ · LIQUID DETERGENT PINK OR LEMON MAXWELL HOUSEecOFFEE WI TH THI S C.OUPON WHEN little Cigars box , 3 can pak PRINGlES POTATO CHIPS SCOT LAD ROUND ALL PURPOSE /NS7AN7 10 OZ. JAR ONLY '1.09 WINCHESTER BABY ASPIRIN Reg. 1().6.73 VCOU.~ON'----' s• . BREAD ' MOHI H24 111 : • ---- ---- ~-.u.es WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 10 QZ, JAR OF PAPER TOWELS RIGHT HIREI Open Mon.•lat: 'til 6100 P;M, INSTANT r:utGER'S WFFEE CRYSTALS COUPON NORTHERN ' Fight High Prlc11l Shop EVtltyQntl Csnl SM 1 When You Buy 10 oz. 1 99 16 oz. bots. bottle S.~lng Melga, .Gallla, Ma1011 . . PAK ''' 24 ounce YOU CAll IUY AT LANDM¥11- 28~ lb. Ia WfTH Wit~"' , THIS i,"",r" OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) I CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER· 2 • STRETCH YOUR BUDGET! SYRUP POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W, CARIIY, Mtr. YELLOW ONIONS bots. U. S. GRADE A SMALL TO l.lol p ., i........ --1-' ' each 28~ Returnable Bottle THIS WAY WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING SOON! ) WATCH WEDNESDAY'S PAPERI HEAD LEnUCE Qt. Big 32 oz. bots. I 28~ lb. WITH 13.00 OR MORE PURCHASE 16 oz. t.l•:~l-:l!IJI)ed:~a:b:ou~t•w:hj~i-tii_th:e~:;::;:~~~~:;;;!~::::;::::::::;;::::::! "The Most Modem &largest Mu~c Store In Southeastern Ohio" RED GRAPES Coca-Cola RIGHT lb. .. Ham Salad ••••• ."••• FRIDAY ONLY heritaae house · ' ' Willie Davis' homer started a four-run rally In the fifth inning that carried the Dodgers to the victory over the Giants. Don Sutton pitched an eight-bitter to get the win. HOMEMADE 69~ 6 for 69 F;;;h Side Baco~·gg~ $109 79¢ SARAH LEE POUND CAKE REGULAR 89e, SPECIAL • • • • • • •• • SCOT LAD , . ORANGE JUICE, 1~ OZ. CAN.-. .. · Dr. l J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason. PINEAPPLE 39¢ NORTH STAR .ASSORTED TWIN POPS, 24 PACK ••• • ••• • • • ~---------.-. BEER GLASSES g~ FRESH PURE ' Grande to a 22-7 record and thp IT! lb. . lb $1 09 Pork Sausage •• .-••• lb. 79~ Braunschwe1ger... . 0 that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will resign, the Washington Post reported today . The unidentified "senior Republican figure," who said he spent four hours with Agnew late last week attempting to talk him out of the decision, predicted the resignation may come this week, according to the newspaper. · . The Post, however, said Agnew staff members and political supporters were way/' bighly skeptical that the vice He said they expected a ' multiple birlh because of the president would step down. One unnamed associate of fertility drug, which Mrs. Agnew's said the resignation Stanek took before she got would be ''unthinkable. I would pregnant. The couple has one OPTOMETRISTS be shocked ... flabbergasted." other child, a 4-year-old boy. "When you're talking about Agnew was notified Aug. I by 181 N, Second Ave. U.S. Attorney George Beall numbers like that, what's another one or two?" he said. that he was under investigation MIDDLEPORT · as part of an inquiry into "We live in a three bedroom , PH. 992-3279 alleged kickbacks by Maryland ho\Uie now, so I guess we'll go, contractors to state political house hunting shortly." Office hours by appointment: Mon .. Fri. 9. tit 4, officials. Agnew said he was Odds 496,980,451 to ] • Saturday 9 until noon. · Engel said the odds for birth innocent. of six babies at ~· same time Agnew Refuses Requests were 496,980,451 to 1:Engel, the The Post said Agnew repeathearing. . . . - - - -··· edly refused requests from the ~----------------------newspaper for either an· interview or a direct comment on do·" panel wlil specifically conhis reported discussions of "I don't regard this current . sider. resignation. Agnew, according story as'having any more to It According to the GOP to the Post, said he would not than the many others that have source-, his conversations with respond to stories !rom un; been coming and ar~ getting Agnew convinced him that the named sources. undue attention due to the vice president w88 "deterJ. Marsh Thomson, the vice 'current a trnosphere," mined to prove his innocence" WEDNESDA -Y ONL president's press secretary, Thomson said. . of the charges of alleged told UPI that he believed the GOP National Chairman bribery, extortion and tax law story to be "very far off the George Bush, in Cincinnati for violations." . mark." a convention, said the report But, the source told the Post "I did consult closely with "comes as a surprise to me." that Agnew gave two reasons the vice president when 1 first He added that he had heard fo.r believing he should step heard about this," Thomson nothing of it prior to leaving down before getting involved in said, "and I am quite sure that Washington Monday evening. a full-scale legal defense. this is not ali what he pla:ns to Attorney General Elliot L. The source said that Agnew :On Sale In Dish Barn Richardson has according to · cited the "terrific tension and several news reports decided pressure" placed upon his Sweet Treat Crushed and three extra b~e hits to to allow a federal grand Jury in family and indications that the pace the Pirates to the victory Baltimore to l)egin looking into White House wants the vice ,over New York. Tom Seaver, allegations that Agnew W88 president to resign. v2 case 17-10, was belted for five runs involved in political kickback in three innings. Stargell broke schemes while serving as the National League record by Baltimore County, Md., execuDUU 12 cans 14 oz. cans collecting four .extra hits for ·tiveand governor of Maryland. the fourth time in one game. No Decision Yet SAFETY TOE Richie Hebner, Richie Zisk and Richardson, however, has Milt May also homered for the reportedly not decided whether · SLIP~RS, SHOES Pirates. to seek indictment of the vice Cesar Cedeno and Bob president. The Justi~e DepartAND BOOTS. Watson homered to pace ment has so far neither conHouston over Cincinnati. Dave . firmed nor derued the reports. Roberts picked up his 15th The grand Jury will begin & victory with a seven-bitter ' meeting Thursday. Those close Your T!iOM MeAN Store · while Jack Blilingham 111-9 to the investigation have been Middleport, o. took the loss. .9 Pohsh Sausage.. • RIO GRANDE - One • hundred and · thirty-three former Rio Grande. College basketball players have been ·invited to play in the Red an.d White Game prior to the Rio Grande - Cedarville basketball game on Dec. 8 at Lyne Center. The Red and White Game will be one of many features during Homecoming Weekend and the - -- - -- -- - lb. SUPERI?RS . 1fz gallon 13.3 ex-R_zo R·..ed men zn Vl_ted :· to 1973 Homecoming Dec. ~ o PORK STEAK Scot Lad Ice Milk •• SUPERIORS BONELESS · USDA CHOICE· To Umit Quantities" "' qts. \ $lor __D!e.!U.!.I*-PI!f!llY•.!fl!llf!'..: 10.1$-73 ....- • • ' .I ' �· f Sentinel Classifieds Ge~ R es u l ts 7- The Dally ~ntinel, MlddlePQrl 1- :t'he Deily Sent)i\el, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Sepl. 18, 1973 e ' 'WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLIIIES Notice 2 SIGNS OF ' QUAliTY. 5 P' M . Oay Before Publlq•tlon . Mone1av Dead lint 9 a . m . Cancellation Corrtctlon5 Wlll be accept~d untO 9 am . tor De 'II of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher ritnrves the r ight to edit or relect any ads deemed obfettlonal. The PUblisher w ill not be rtspons lble for more than one Incorrect Insertion , RATES For Wan1 Ad Service .Scents per Word one Insert ion Min imum Charge 7Sc 12 c•nts per word tl'lree r::onsecu t lve lnsert lon:s . 18 cen ts per ward six con secu tive Insertion s ~s Per Cent Discount on pll ld .&d$ an d ad.s paid w ith in 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY'!' . S1 SQ for 50 word minimum . Each additional word :2c . BLIND AD$ Additional 25c Adver t isement Cha rge per OFFICE HOURS 8' 30 a , m. to 5 .00 p.m . Da ll y , 8 .30 a.· m to 12 :00 Noon t971 FORO TORIN0500 -------------- >209S' hOn'l t ~ny llmt In my eng ine. standard transmission. power steering, and brakes . radio, reall v sharp . 9· t6-61p ~~ Sl iver Dollar . Sen timental reasons Rewatd . Call 992· 3381 or 992 3-453. ....... 9-18-6tp __________ __ ---------- 9 11 12tc __ ___________ _ WILL PAt "''T houses and rooft, Frte...,...estlmt!fs. Cal! 99 2 ·3~74 . '5-12tp Auto Sales ---------------- v .a. 4·door . power s teer ing , power brakes . good cond ition exc. pl body . BAILEY '$ STORe , MIDDLEPORT . 9-16-31p and GOld or nrtu 62 DODGe Potara , 383 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $tl95 ; LOST , one- black onyx 4-door, V-8 automallc, power sleerlhg. radio, good tires, clip ear r ing , In blue tlnish, spotl ..s lnlerlor. Craw 's or Krooers In Pomeroy, If found , call 992 . 5830 Reward -------------Automaflc . oood Phone 992 -7605 cond ition 9·t6-31p 9·t7-61p -------------- Motor Co. 1970 MAVERI CK , Auto,;,atlc - - -- -- - --- - - - -- - Help Wanted OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO t20 Horse Power , not taney but nice Ct~lt 949·:27199·14-Jtc Eo 10 MEN WANT Earn while vou learn , Car necessary . -~---- ---- --- ­ Interviews can be arranoed . by catt ing 446 om lrom 1 a m rrn 6 p.m Mondsy or ACT Assessment tests scheduled For Sale Tuesday . Ask for Mr . GROCERY buslnes.t for sate. Gilmore S140 a week to start Building for sale or lease . 9-16-ltc Phone 773-5618from a 30 p.m . - - -----------to 10 p.m . for appointment A LOCAL company has l rt~ · 3·20-tfc mediate openings for the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - follow ing pos itions : AM .fM Stereo -radio 8-track I AccounllfiO Clerk t1pe player , 4 spe-aker sound Knowledge and experience In system . Balance S109 44 or cost accounting or payroll use our budget terms .· Call essenfiat. Openings on the 992 -3965 . following ShiftS, 8 am . till -4 9·14·6tc p.m ., 4 m , tfll I::Z midnight, - - -- ......---------- KOS CDT KOSMETICS & WIG S. Se plember Spec1a ls are Lemon Facial Bath , Bath & Sh ow er GeL Jr Facial Mask , Kover Kofes, Ltquld Roug e, Ha 1r Sprays, Sham poos, " K" Beauty Bars , Suntan Spra y and others . Phone Helen Jane Brown 1 992 .5113 Many thanks to our new and regular customers r Students at lhe high schools In Meigs and Gailia Counties in Ohio and Wahama in , Mason COilllly who are pianrung to attend college or some other lype of school after graduation, Will have five opportunities to ------------~:!_t -ttc lake the ACT Assessment YARD sate al th• Rober! during the 1973-74 year, Jeffers residence on H1ghland Rd . In Pomeroy . Tues .. Wed , The schools are Meigs High, and , tO a.m . tttt 4 Eastern and Southern in Meigs p .m . Thursday each day. o-18-3tc County and Kyger Creek, -------------North Gallia, Hannan Trace YARD Seie at West Columbia . Wedhesday, Thursday and and Southwestern in Gallia Friday . Ctotnlng- a dulls and Counly. chlldren, several gallons of paint, mise items. Foll~w the The first of five national test signs at Kapp's Grocery. dates on which the ACT 9-18-2tp -------------Assessment will he offered is FLEA Market, Sunday, Ad . d1son , Ohio . 9 a.m till ? Saturday at 7:45a.m., Oct. 20. Tables ava ilable P & J OddS Stude~ts planning to take it on and Ends 9· t8-Ste that date must have registered ----- -~-----by no later than Oct. I, accordNOmyhunting or trespassing on mg to Alfred SCarberry, Gallia farm In Nease Settlement , vernon Nease. Counly guidance supervisor ; ------------~2_11 ·31p Harold Sauer, Meigs High guidance counselor; Tom For Sale . Kelly, Eastern High guidance 60,ooo BTU c.rculating oos counselor; James Adams, heater. Albert Hill , 949·2261 9 t8 61c principal at ~uthernHlgh, and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John Zell, principal of Wahama High. When application is made by NEW YORK (U PI ) - The registenng, an admission slip Un1ted Press International's will be issued designating the Board of Coaches major college football ratings w•th number of building and the hour to take first place votes in paren . the test. The tests will he given theses (First Week) · Team Points on five success1ve Saturdays 1 Southern Cal O·Ol (2ll 325 for Ohio students as indicated 2 N•braska (1 .01 (9 ) 30t below. 3 Ohio Sf (l .OJ r.t) 281 4 Alabama 1 " ..,1 1) 232 They may be taken at Ohio S. Texas zo u: ' 203 University, Gallia Academy, 6 Michigan (1 .0) 181 7 Penn State (1 -0) ,119 or Hio Grande College, except B. Oklahoma (1 0) 77 9 LSU Cl -01 60 that Ohio University will give 10. Tennessee (1 0) 38 the test on all the Saturdays 11. NOtre Dam e (0-0J 31 12. Auburn lt -01 22 except the last Saturday and 13. An zona St . (1-0J 9 Rio Grande all but on the I( Florida 11-01 7 second Saturday. Gallia t5. Oklahoma Sl. 11 -01 6 16. {Tle) Houston 11 OJ S Academy gives the test on all t6. (Tiel N C St. (2-01 5 five Saturdays . ~ Business ' LOsT i n- s-;;i!Pi per bo,.~ 1922 1960 PON:TIA C for uteor trade , 1910 CHEVELLE MALl BU 51695 4-door gold fini sh. spotless clean Inferior, V-8 engine automatic, power s teering. r adiQ, A honey of a buy --------------~--~--~· Edith Ron, Antlqultyo. -----.---------- ------.---------Lost with matching vinyl rool. and viny l lnlerlor, 302 v.s Pom~roy BABYSITTING 19 70 JSEP CJ 5, ~) c ab , other FOAM to fill vour old couch end e~~:trn John Beaver , Lincoln cha ir cush ions . Standard stzt, Hgts 992·1881. onlv 59 95 . Pomeroy 9-t6-6tp R•covery , 412 E M• ln Street 192-ISS<. l ·ll ·l.Otc CITIZEN 'S National Bank Will otter for sale at fhtir otrice in M iddleport. star t ing 10 a.m .. 1 Sept. 28, a 1971 Gre 0\t1n 2· MAL e . red Ttoer cat In Sunk.er dr • 4 Pau Serllll A 15465E , 714105 ~Ill vicinity Call 992-1300. Coupe. 1 owner car, less than JJ,OOO miles. brawn fin ish ~aturday PARASOL Boutique Beau ty Salon near S kafe ·A·Way Roller Rmk announ ces frost ing specials . September 11 tnrough September 12. Short h!llr, regular $tS now Sl3 . Long hair. regular $1 7,50 now $15 .SO . Cell ~85 - 4141 for appotn tm ent Sa nd ra Kern s, Operator . Po11eroy Motor Co. WILL DO BOOKKEEPING IN MV HOME . WRITE BOX 793. MIDDLE,PORT. OHIO 1·13-6tp Employmllfll Wanted Servic~~ Ph. 992-5271 Lincoln Hill-Pomeroy, 0 . All WEATHER ROOFING CO. Painting ASpecialty Area's Most AeasoMble Prices MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO Phone 992-2550 All work guar01nteed r----------, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PRICE Wheel Alignment '5.55 coNsTRUcTioN On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 MODERN SANITATION Pomeroy Home & Auto JOHN TUCKER OpenBTII5 Rt . 4,. Pomeroy, 0 . Monda)' thru Saturday ~:::::::=:===: ··r ASK us ABOUT ' Sat. Rlwllnas Sons Middltport, . EXPERT DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 14 HOUR SERVICE 992-3954 or 992-7349 A. H. Roof ing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Con'l; p i e t e H0 m~ Remodeling. :II.. 1;, • • l==6=06=E=·=M=a=i=n,:P::o:m:•:ro:y:·:O:. WOOD TRUSSES E , p AND •J HOM MAINTENANCE & REPAIR : : __ __________ ------------ -------------- --------------- -------------..- -------------- -------------- --------------- -------------- -------------1 1 -------------- ------------ --------------- ---------------------------- -------------- --------------- ----------.------ -------------- _____________ -------------- ------------- _______ ______ _ ____ ________ _ ------------- Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN 'kElLY's?' -SOUNDS LIKE ANmiSHPUB NEWYORK(KFS) -Gene Kelly's about to buy a uafe in Ireland ... Nat King Cole's lovely daughter Natalie opens next week at Shepheard's in the' Drake Hotel on Park Ave ... Diana Riggs's new "Diana" TV series had a witless, listless premiere; nowhere to go now but up ... Dom de Luise 's "Lot.sa Luck" series premiere was set in the bathroom, and that's where it belonged ... Pearl Bailey, who really chefs up a tasty storm, has a new cookbook out, "Pearl's Kitchen." It's full of recipes for simple, subs\antial, plentiful meals, no gourmet-frosting on her plain cake, no candles (I want to see what I'm eating), 118ing economical ingredients - and all the warmth, candor, humor and Joy of life of the Public Pe.arlie Mae, which Is her private !He, too ... No politics, religion or race in this tasty tome. Barbra Strelsapd snooted a $250,000 oneshow concert at HalVaH 'a Diamond He.ad Crater ... George P~te is a ~uth African golf pro. His most famous pupil was champ Gary Player. Unleas you count his daughter, Juliet Prowse. The sad lad who directed "Myra Breckinridge," Britlaher Michael Sarne, chucked showbiz since that ridiculous disaster and formed a London rock group. Avery rich-rich gent named Charles Brady filled a 707 jet with pais and flew them to Spain for an all-paid bash. Guests discovered even In retlatranlll they wandered Into that this new Diamond Jim Brady had' anticipated tllelr ev~ bill, Anolller Irisher named Jack Mulcahy 111nua14' Illes a jeUoad of pals to Ireland - but he goes Brady one be tier- his chartered Jet is a 747, The fOotuh Foreman-Roman championship aoflchl wu pnllllOted by Japanese National ldueJiklnll Nelwork; Educational? Ita lesson wu - lliVII' buy a pug in a pokf ... The gang biiCII from tile Brad7-pal-llft report Faye f f I -------------- t Tecumseh parts . 11 2 30 12 X 55 M OBILE home With ____________.:_: - tc pal1o , in Rac1ne , Albert Hill . EXCEL !) IlJR. Salt Works, E ' Phone 9<19 ~2 61. Main St.', Ponuro)l . All kinds 9-) 6-7te of salt water pellels, water nuootts1 block salt and own -------------MOBILE home apace . Baer•s Emerson's alive and weU in Spain and there's about another 50 lbs. of her to love. Mark•!, Syracuse. Ohio R1vor Satt . Phone 992· 3891. 8·26-tfc 6·5·tfc For 70 years the "Won't You Come Hill Bill ~-----------r5;;.~;;;;,;;,~~;;:~ ' has been a hit with everyone·• 7 ROOM house In Pomeroy : Ba'•; 1ey " song f"eplace, some wall to-wall except Mrs. Bill Batley, still alive and earpellng , 3 bodrooms, full celeb ratin g her tOOth birthday, Mrs. Sarah basement , 2 car gara;e, S125 • month . Ca ll (30<1 7<3-6326. Bailey Williams, who inlptred the song with her 9-IJ-12tp all too realistic plaint e.arly in this century - - --------- --blames it for her marital bustup with the very Business Opportunities real late Bill Bailey, The song originated at the Whistler Bar in Jackson, Mich., where Bill DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED dawdled nightly over his grog despite the lyrical Be 1" F~~j 1::•p.~t0 f,lm~unelt wifely summo1111 which tnsptred its pianist To ~~~~ 8.~T~~~~~~e8.~P.,. Hughie Cannon to fashion the now venerable 1 'Standard .., ... The weird aftermath of the Bill Bailey plaint is - ASCAP U.ta 40 versions' of that nifty oldie: The reason, or purpose, moving so many to latch onto Bill Ba'lley simply Is that the original now iB safely beyond thll first copyright (S2 ye.ars from its registration) whereupon it's In the public domain to anyone anxious to reach Into a songsmith's creation and adjust it suf ficlentlytomakeanotllercopyrlght; this is done with new "arrangement&,'' such as Louis Arm· slrong's, Jackie Gleuon's, Mort I.Jndaey's, Vincent ~·. Mercer Ellington's, Mitchell Ayres', Lester Lanln's, Jimmy Durante's, Ray Bloch's, Rosario Bourdon's, Lawrence Welk's - and four publishers in Alaska ; and we'll bet 11 was a cold day before Bill's wldo- got a slice of " Bill's royalties-invasion. The "New York Experience" multi-sensory film's premiere is off until late this month : some Insensitive soul delayed delivery of its fog machine. Why not lief Mayor I.Jnd.!ay and boITO\!' a cup of 111101 ... "Tomorrow Entertatnment" clalma that Ita ''Queen of !he Stardusl Ballroom" II the •\first original movie mualcal made exclusively lor tv." Nonaenae. What about Hodgen II Hammerstein's "CindereUa," the ireeldy musicals Gleason infilcted, the High T()f-flick by SChwartz & Dietz starring Bing Crosby, dozen• of early-TV specials. A, • No e~p. nee. £(onomy doea 1101 arrect bu•lnm. Protll potential II unllmlled , .t90 for each day '*Otlcd 11 a " ""'""" A $!,495 In· veltment Pull you In bu1meu. POMEROY "tl"'"' Jack W. C~ruy, Mgr. Phone f92·2111 WIIITI TODif · Wanted To Buy coRNER cupboards , wall cupboards, che&la, otd guns any condlflon . Also btui decorated atontware , Write 6;, 1 ~ 3j ~:· c~rr~~~:f.mo aflor 1 p.m. 8·8·90tc ;~-----------WANT Eo for ouctton, . housohotd goods . Toots, moll anything of value. Will buy or cstll on commlulon . Will haul. , •II 992 . J3S~ or 992 -1792 1·15 Itt Heyman 's. OL0-fu-;;;~;;;~-:-~;.-~'bi;.. ctocks, Ice box .. , brus bodo, dishes houuholds .or Writ•compltt• M D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomaroy, Ohio, cell 992·6271. 5·13-lfc ,f: 1 ·~?$g,AaL ~U~~~~d c~:~~~ ~m motor , 2·dr , Standard trans. 9')~·~~~~ . Good condition . Call 9 t6-31e ;;;-;w-:-;ii;ih"ti'Y"d;;;.~;d~h'a trs and sofa beds, Some as low u 120 while they last. P:omerov Re,overv , 622 e . Main, Pomeroy, Oh io Call 9;~i~~:ic ------- ------t969 !KAMPER com per sloepo 8, tully equl_pped . Will un or trade . Call 991·7013. · 9-t6-3tQ ,--- - - -------- - Pets fOr Sale PAR Kill EW Konnels . Poodt 01 , ~h~';,Y, rm~4:.nd t femtle. 7-15-ttc -------------- Mobile Homes for I!.J. J11t CASH paid for Ill m•~·· lnd models of mob/It homt1 . Phona arot coda 614-42H531 . r• tau , 4·13·11c 1965 CHEVY - 2 door ht . New paint , rtbulll 327 Engine . • x 65 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, spetd, m1g whtell . M\111 &1111. 14 very good conditio . Phont 773. Call 992-2391 · 5105. 9·12-61p ...., 1-22-lft ror_Sa_le_or T-..,----- -----·--.,------- In Rutland , air conditi oned, carpeted, gas furnace, dlsn. washer, double oven, range, double garage, large carport, 4 acrts cleared and . fenced, small barn and other build ings. Phone 6tH41·6834 5-30-tfc --------------___ ____ _____ ...... \ "weekdays after 5 p.m ., 992· 3247. 8 l -Ife ------------- now back to work . Complet& front end service, tune up and brake ser\!ice. Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed . Reaaonable rates. Phone 1·.:2·3232. 2-18.1fc RONSHE PA R"o.-F!.;;;;::--W.II Remodeling, Ceremlc tile baths. Box 28D, Rulland 142· • 3664. 6-26-tlc 'NelGL:Us-f'oR- -HOUsE BUILDERS . CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO . 9-11 ·301p ;o;;~e , c. trlcal plumbing and heating NEW LISTING · TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 Phone 991·5858. 1·15-tfc bedrooms, bath, large living, compact kitchen, front porch, oPfif""=-R'oger-Hy~lh Garage near Crossroads on and sma ll basemen!. Block garage, one acre lor only • St. Rt , 124 ; 1!111 mechanlcel work Including automatic $8500.00. trensmluiona . Monday . LOVELY BRICK Friday, 8:30am . till 5 p.m MULBERRY AVE . - 3 Saturday - 8 :30 to 12 noon · Unless by appt. Phone 992 : bedrooms, large living, large or 192-7121 modern kitchen, dining room -= 5682 . . . . ___________ __ 9·16.30tc with gu fireplace. Nice front porch, 2 car garage. Excellenl ELNA lnd Wh 'llo~Siw!ii­ location tor only $25,000.00. Michlnea ... serv ice 00 1 ft NEW HOME mektt . Reuonable rattt The Stwlng Cantar Mid ' ROCK SPRINGS - 3 btdrooma diiPOfl, O~lo . ' . with largo· closet, muler with lt -t6-lfc hall bath, modern kitchen wllh atove . Nice bath . FuJI W ltL'tRIM o,-~uil";;;.":'": d bailment with family room ahrubbtry, allo. clean out and double garage. Asking bu,ments, lttlcl t and tf Call '"·3221 or 742-4441 . c. $29,500.00. NEW HOME - - -- - --8-3t.30tc FIVE POINTS - Nice large DEAD 51 0 , ~ =-Wiiiriiliov• at I re11oneblt t harqt. Call kitchen, washer snd dryer 24S·ll14, · hookupa, 3 lovely bedrooma with large clolth, 1'1• batho --------...... 1·23.90tc with venl fano . All Insulated and electrically healed. Only horne-;;;;;:--;1 MIDDLEPORT , 2 story frame home. :.r... 4 OUt (lncl•do phone "'"ber)' ~UTOMOTIVE MARKETINII, INC. 1100 "'· Moon.,,.,., M<dlo, "' 19063 - 7 - ROOM - hous;--;;;-;ath bedrooms , bath1 garage . Several lois a"d parts of lois go with this property. Asking $9,5()(). 00. EXCELLENT APARTMENT and business room . Apart. menl hao 3 bedroomo with large closeto, Modern bath. Very nice kitchen. Dining room . Large living room. Hardwood floors and carpeted. Hot water heal. 2 garag... Not very old . SlO,OOO.OO. RUTLAND tNewly renovalod. 2 bedrooms. Bath. Gas wall furnace hut. Almost new block building with garage In the rear 25x291t. Large level lot. $8,500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and iualllke new. 3 nice bedrooms with closelo. Very modern bath and kitchen, table top range and oven. Carpeted. All altctrlc. Carport. In , new addition. Sl1 .000.00. FOR SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY LIST WITH U$ TODAY. HENRY E, CLELAND, IROICER 992-22.!9 If no •n•wtr ff2·2161 --:n.... m.ooo.oo, GOODOLDHR HOME SYRACUSE - 5 room•, nice bath and kllchon. Full blloomonl, large b1ck and front porchtl. 2 OOod lot•. Wonl $9,000,00. We talk to )1011 like a pnn WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ' Social ;, ; SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. ------------ Officen were elected at the '"1'hurlday night meetln~ or ; ):lock Spring• Grange, held at : 1he hall, , :.. Elected were Fred Goegleln, : muter: William Grueser, ov~rll'!er ; Mn. W. A. Morgan, lecturer : Amo1 Leonard, ,J lew~rd ; Jamn Conkle, aulstant steward ; Mrs. William Grueser, chapla in; Mrs . Lucille Leifheit, treaaurer ; Mrs. Fred Goegleln, 'lecretary; Homer Radford, jl&tekeeper; Mrs. Ethel Gruelli!r, Ceres; Mrs. Homer Radford, Pomona ; Mrs. ),eigh Ann Cline, Flora; Mrs. James , Conkle, lady assistant ~ steward; William Grueser, executive committee; Mrs. Amos Leonard, home ·~anomies chelrperson; Mrs. _Lucille Leifheit, youth com· 1nlttee; Mrs. Conkle, Juvenile; Amos Leonard, legislative ; and Mrs . Robert Loucks, 26271" 74 ~~=:.t-1:;·:;~=.~~;::~=1 · PRE-.F_ABRICAT,ED -;--------------- -------------- l For FrP.P. li1Atlmate Feb. 23, 1974 (Nov. 5-Jan 28); Healing . Air Cond. • April27, 1974 (Jan. 21-Aprill); t2, 0tt ll 8 am . 8LAC. . . Retngeratlon Plumbing . ldroest 2. Office secretaries- Duties K leather reclining chair, June IS, 1974 (March 25-Max BulldoU!r Radiator to the · Electrical Appliances . Auto tnclude t yp i ng , dictation , like new . Phone 843-2846 . 20) . Heater Cor~. Air Cond. . Residential or fil ing Opening on same Shifts 9·1B -6tp Bullllo Your•Specs 1 ~ mauestNathan Biggs Commercial. Ai!hough the ACT Delivered to Job Slit ~ist~de~~~~el Ass i stant - ;;;9;].:-XL.7 0- HoNDA- Tral/ Radiator Specialist Assessment Program has been Respons i ble for re c ruiting Bike In good condlt lon Pr ice 215 N. Second S17S. Can be seen at Royal expanded this year to provide an d screening of emp Ioyees Oak Park - Lot No . 21-4 after HOGG & ZUSPAN Phone 992-3509 •· Desire Interviewing or s p.m . Also, 1971 Coachmen ' students with additional incounseling experience c MATERIALS CO. ~4 Hour Serylce Excellent salar ies and fringe amc.er. 24 ft. Cruuder, 1 formation, the student fee 773-5554 Muon, W.Va. benefits Se nd brief resume of, ' 3•50 · Ph"i92-2114 Pomeroy All work guaranteed. remains $6.50. Also as the past, work l'l lstorv and education . 9-18-3tp Send all replies to Bo• 729. 5 In VI-SI_ T __________ _ 11 will take students about 31> our store at Add1son , and back hoe work, care of T he Dally Sentinel , Ohio . Open dally Flea Mobile Homes For Sale DOZER hours to complete the ponds and septic tanks , dlt · Pomeroy , Ohio Market on !lunday. p & J !lJtl!lllination and questionnaire _ ____________9· 2_!_fc Odds -And Ends Shop . Ching service ; top soil, fill Dick's • d irt, li mestone. B&K ,..... that makes up the ACT 9 t8 Sic Escavallng Phone 992 -5367 or Air Conditioners DIVIS ION CON . Hoard House Assessment . Resulting m- CENTRAL 992-3861 SOLIDATION COAL COM - 21 FT . CABIN cr uise r , in ·board Awnings · 9·1-tfc PANY , Immediate openings formation reports are of "STRIPPERS" and outboard engine Contact Underpinning are available in the following We Strip Paint, Varnishes, valuable use to students and VIrgil Walker , Recine , Ohio . READY .MIX CONCRETE pos i t io ns : Maintenance 1 · · Etc. from Furniture. delivered right to your 9·16 6tc Foreman (underground) ; counse ors tn planmng for Complete mobile home· project . Fast and easy. Free Antiques-Modern-Metals , Assistant Mine Foreman G R E eNbeans~ pitl.Y ou-;;w--n service - plus gigantic postsecondary educalion. estimates . Phone 992 .3284 . No ruinous lyes or causlles (underground), Section $2 a bushel. Bring contamers Goeg leln Ready -Mix Co ., display of mobile homes used . ' Foreman ; Su rface Mine Last year nearly one million Andrew Gross, Letart Fa lls, Middleport, Ohio . always available at . . . I · Foreman, Reclamation Pick-Up Service Ohio 1 persons in the U. S. and 6-30-ttc Foreman . Persons applying Available 9-16 6tc . shoUld hold valid foreman overseas · took the ACT We Buy & Sell A~tiques. · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . MILLER. certification papers (Ohio) or MAYTAG dryer Assessment, which• is required tn good Dick Sayler-OWner ReASONAB~E rates . Ph . 446· have sufficient txperience to working condition Call 992 47821 Gallipolis, John Russell, Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. apply for State examlne~tlon. or recommended for ap· MOBILE HOMES 5321. Owner and Operator . Phone 992-~798 · Salary Commensurate with 9 16 Jtc pllcanls at more than 2,000 5-12·tfc Experience . Excellent 1220 Washington Blvd, Benefits . TO APPLY : Write 1970 MOBILE Home , 12 x 44 colleges and other postsecond413-1521 BELPRE, 0. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer or Phone Personnel $3,589. Phond 713-5429 ary education instituations, as Complete Service Department , Central 9-14 ptp Phone 949·381t well as numerous scholarship POMEROY Division , Conso lidation Coal .. Racine, Oh io Company, Cadiz , Ohio 43907. DRIVE A LITTLE - SA VE A BERRY MILLER Mobile Hom e agencies. Crttt Bradford Tetepnone 614·942 451 2. AN Sa les hes a lot to offer when LOT Good se lection used , HOME & AUTO 5-1-ttc The ACT examEQUAL OPPORTUNITY you start shopping for your guaranteed appliances. new EMPLQYER 992-2094 . Mobile Horr,e . You can beat EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and used furniture at real questionnaire that is ad8 21-lfc the high depreciation you'll savings 50 gal. oak whiskey and backhoe work ; septic ministered 'to students on the 606 E. Main PomeroY. barrels for cider, homebrew , . have on your home the first tanks Installed; dump trucks two years by shopping for a even furniture. Come out and national test dates features a and lo -boy1 for hire ; will haul late model used MoUIIe "tome. see us Tuesday thru Sunday fiJI dirt. top soli , limestone series ·of four standardized OffiCE SUPPLIES H~re are some every day low 'tll7 p m KU HL'S BARGAIN and gravel; Call Bob or Roger pnces . CENTER, Rt 7 " at caut1on tests (English, math, social Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; and l1ght," TUPPERS PLAINS , 55x 10 Detro1ter with 3 Ex . nigh! phone 992 3525 or 991· studies, natural sciences) For Rent Oh io pandos, $3,495 5232 FURNITURE designed to assess general 9-16-6tc 50x10 Richardson, $2,695 2-11 -tfc 60x12 Champion Deluxe , $4,495 J AN 0 4 ROOM furnished and educational development. unfurnished apartments. BRUSH HOGS, ~x5 ft , phone 50x 10 Ritz Craft , 52,995, extra -rIME-;;;- checklh'&t "on-;;-gas Stop In and See Our sharp Phone 992·5434 , Another part is a student 992-5858. furnace for ·winter Dirty Floor Disolav . 60xl2 Champion, $4,495 _ 4· 12-tfc furnaces cost fuel and could questionnaire that collects 7·15-tfc 60X12 PMC, $4 995 cost-a life. Call P . & J . Home EXCAVA~ I N.c.:; . Doieh, ta•'wrrr such Information as academic HOUSE FOR Rent . S rooms arid 1973 t<x70 MOBILE home , 52x12 Buddy Custom, $<4,295 Maintenance 992 .3509, 215 N 44x12 Regent. S3,79S and small; Backhoes lnd bath , Racine area Call 992 · Second, Middleport. washer a ... d dryer. diSh · 60)1.12 and nOII!Icademic background, Buddy, $3,995 5858 . loaders on track and tins; washer, stainless steel sink . 8·23-30tc 60x 12 New Moon , $4,495 immediate plans for college, Dump truck - LO ·boy ser 8-29-tfc garbage d isposal. eve level 48x 10 Valiant. $2,795 vice Septic tanks Installed. and career aspirations. Added ROOMS by the week, $19 Up. oven, range, dacron .polyester THESE HARRISON ' S TV serv1ce and are mostly all late George C&lttl Pullins, phone , carpe t, large lot . Phone 74:2 · service cells Phone 992 ·2,522 . model homes and the prices new this year is a student in992-2478 or 992-7~02. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . 3083. · 2-9-ttc Include your delivery and 1-9,tfc 7-12-tfc teres! Inventory. 1-tB tf . ' complete set -up . So for an It is recommended that PRIVATE meeting room for UPHOLSTER your own fur honest to goodness good deal. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC cancelled? Lost )'our stop In todav at Berry .MIIIer SEWAGE SYSTE~S any organiutlon ; phone 992 · niture . We have all the sup students take the ACT operator's license. Call 992 Mobile Home sa•es, 70S 3975. CLEANED, REPAIRED . plies you wilt need 7428. Assessment in their junior year Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, MILL~R SANITATIO.N, 18 Missouri ( 1 0) 4 3-11 -tfc Upholstery Fabrics, a very 6-IS-Ifc Phone 423 9531 , clos ed sun STEWART, OHIO PH . 662· 19. (Tie l Tulane (O·Ol 2 Wahama students, Principal or early in the senior year of 2 BEDROOM mob ile home tor large selection of nylons, davs P S Due to the Road 3035. 19. (Tie) North Car . (1 .0) 2 velvets , HercuJon , vlnvls - in Zell said, are advised to take high school in order that the Construct ion on Farson rent bv the month or by the cotton prints. also remnants . IO·•·ttc Street, please enter our lot Real Estate For Scile ' week . Evervthlns's fur . Foam for cushi ons and the test at Gallia Academy resulting information can be of beside the Kentu cky Fried niShed . C!ill 742 -5980. SEWI NG MACHINES . Repair padd1ng Burlap , denims. High SChool, because it is the maximum value and assistCh 1c ken Restaurant on 3 BEDROOM house 1'12 baths, 1 9 18-6tc cambric , foam glue, zippers, service, all makes. 992-2284. Washington Blvd . Tht Fabric Shop, Pomerqv . formal dining room , 1 liv ing closest. However, they may ance in educational planning. FIRST floor. 2 room turn /shed springs and clips, chipboards. Authorized Singer Sales a'nd room, kitchen, family room , 2 legs, sewing thread, dacron. take it in Huntington, ParkersThe ACT Assessment apt In Pomeroy Ca ll 992Service. We Sharpen Scissors . car garage, full basement , on tacks, webbing , welt cord , BOOSTERS TO MEET _,_ 3028 acre lot Located In Riggs 3·294fc bur~, Charleston, or Ripley, he Program is one of numerous cotton . swivel bases, and all CHESTER - The Eastern 9· 18·31c other supplies you will need Real Estate For Sale Crest Manor . Phone· 992 3863 guidance • oriented services before 3 p.m. and ask for Mr . FOR FREE estimates on New furniture at low , low Athletics Boosters Club will said. aluminum siding . Sto~m The complete ACT provided for students and TRAILER at Syracuse, adults prices . Pomeroy Recovery . HOUSE for sale, located in Ingels or call Gene Riggs at meet Thursday night at the Bradbury , Ca ll 99 2·7363 alter Doors and Windows, car . 612 E. Main, 992·155~ 985 ·3595 or 99:2 5869. only , Call 992-3525 6 p m. ports, Marquees and Railing, _... high school. Ali fans interested Assessment schedule (with educational institutions by The 8-3t -30tc 8-26-tfc 9-18-lfc ......._ Phone Ch~rlts Lisle, 9-5-30ic in the athletic program are regislration dates in paren- American College Testing Syracuse, Ohio . Cllrl Jacob thesis) are : Program (ACf). The Acr WILKINSON small enulne seles 2 BEDROOM house, 3 years old, 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln Sales Representative. v. v. urged to attend. and service, 820 lrd Stret , r;uRNISHEO office tor rent by Johnson and Son , Inc . Hill, living room, kitchen, Oct. 20,1973 (Aug. 20-0ct.l); Natlof111l Office is located in Middleport. Lawn mower lind carpeting, big kitchen with the day, week. or month Call bath and utility room , extra 6-22-lfc cha in saw repair . Fret pickup lots of cabinets, 'Ia acre of 992 ·5120 between 9 a .m and 4 Dec. 8. 1973 ISent. 24-Nov. 12); Iowa City, Iowa. large lot over 1 acre. Has and delivery , Phone 992·3092. ground , Racine, Ohio Ca ll p m or 992 -3558 after 5 p m . driveway . $13,000 . Call cYDELL- WHEEL-Aiionm;;.t w:~;:;:::::::::::::::=:--:::w...;X'.::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::-J;x:::t.::m·:::::::(.::::::~~~*~wm.:::::.-:.-::::::;;:::::wn.:-;:~:;ox-:o:;1 9-t5 3to Also 8r1g_gs end Stratton and 949 -•998 located at Crossroads, At . 124, Sunday after 12 noon; on 9-12 ·tfC College Ratings i Grange elects- ., fleers J Gene's Body Shop ROOFING, FUR CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING. eroy, 0 ., SCpl. 18, 197:1 Calendar ~ ,. TUESDAY : : : SALISBURY PTA, 7:30·p.m. 1 •at the school. ' JUNIOR AMERICAN legion Auslllary, 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, -Cohunbus 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 : Uon's Club directors' meeting, : ' ?:30 p. m., Meigs Inn. : CHESTER COUNCIL 323, 1 Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays will he observed. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Homemakers Club beginning at 10 a.m. at new Municipal Building. Projecls for year to be discussed. All homemakers invited, Covered dish to he served at noon. PAST Presidents, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Allll:iilary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch at 7:30p.m. 'H·BOSWORTH' ' COUNCIL, Royal and Select Masters, "]ltated assembly, 7:30 p. m. at ~,;the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ·:; 'THURSDAY :~~ MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Aaron "'~Kelton, Minersville. • • SENIOR CITIZENS, birth, -day party, Harrisonville , ;.school, 7 p.m. Everyone "'welcome. " MEIGS Democratic party, J:piscopal Parish House, 8 p.m. ·:. MIDDLEPORT Child "'conservation League, 7:30 ·:·p.m., home of Mrs. John "lllaker, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. • • EVANGELINE Chapter 172, ,.,bES , mother - daughter o•banquet, 6:15p.m. Ticket from ": King Builders or Columbia ·.' Gas, North Second. Reservations to be telephoned to 992'"5681 or 992-SJB7 by Monday ' "evening, ;.'; FRIDAY 7: THE YOUNG Adult Class of " the Middleport Church of the "'Nazarene will meet at 7:30 ' 'P.m. at the home of Mr. and .. Mrs. Alfred Rusche! in • •pomeroy. IT'S OUR pianist ll'h charter was draped in memory of three churter members of the grange, l.cwi~ ~erson , J~ Weyersmillel' 110d t rank Grueser. It was voted U> purchase a !Ire e~tlngulsher for the hall, and lhe meeting time was changedfrom8to 7:30 p.m. lor the winter months. Thank-you notes were read from lhe Person, Weyersmiller and Grueser families . A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Darwyn Enevoidsen and get-well cards to C. H. McElhinny and Mrs. Morgan , Refreshments were served following the meellng. . . " . . .. This Is An INVITATION To All of Oilr Many Friends & Customers ·To See All New 1974 Buick, Pontiac, & G.M.C. Tru~ks DATE: SEPT. -20, 21 & 22 The Mrs. Craigo is honored WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - A birthday party was held Sunday, Sept. 16, here honoring Mrs. Goldie M. Craigo on her 73rd birthday . Among those attending were her daughters, Mrs . Pauline Miller and Mary F. Painter. Others were Mr . and Mrs. leroy Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs . Clovis Doerfer, Mr. and Mrs . Donny McCarty, Mr. and Mrs . Jay Marshall, Don Kapp, Billy Ray Ohlinger, Misses Lorena and VIcky Doerfer, Diane Camp, Belle Camp, Mrs. Brenda Haley, Sharon Murray, Diane Boyd, Ronny Albright, Mrs . Phyllis Bumgardner, 'Ronnie Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs .. John Bush, Mrs . Sandra Russell, Sonia Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanMeter, Buddy Narvellos, Dude Vanmeter, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and brother; Mr. and Mrs. Carse! Stone, Bulky Slone, Phillip Hall, George Payne, Mrs. Lillian Reiimire, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sayre, Harold Rickard, Robert Rickard, Billy Doerfer, Frank Untlan, Loulu Miller, Melody and Denise Russell. Mrs. Craigo's table was decorated with the traditional birthday table cover, a large birthday cake with red roses, and a vase of red roses. She received many lovely gifts, several gifts from out of town folks who could not attend. Music was furnished by the Sammy Bennett Band. ... ·t, _, .• I' ~--------------------------------. IFree Door Prizes-·Balloons For The Kiddies, I r---------100 GAL. --, I : I I WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO SOME WCKY PERSON. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN JUST SIGN UP. DRAWING WILL BE AT 4 PM I I 1I Flv Swatters, Combs, To Be G'1ven Away 1I l-----~1~~11~!~~!~J~r~~~1~!~~-----J ~-------------------------------~ .. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED SMITH NELSON MOTO.RS, INC. MAIN ST. Church enjoys picnic Members of the United Faith Church, Roule 7 by-pass, Pomeroy, and their famihes enjoyed a picnic recently at the Route 33 roadside park . Grace was by the Rev. Roher! Smith, Sr . Attendmg were Mr . and Mrs . Fred POMEROY, 0. 992-2174 Samsel and fam1 iy, Keith Sayre, J~anie Engles, Cindy Cook, Mrs. Melvin Drake and fam1ly, Terry Reiber, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and sons, Maude Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. David Drake and fam1iy, Clarice Longstreth, Virginia Darst, Mr. and , Mrs. Ronald H11l, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Htil, and family. PLAN HAYRIDE Trmily Church School, Pomeroy, will have a hayride Sepr 30 at Royal Oak Park beginning at 5:30 p.m. All members are invited. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Wagner, Rt. I, Racine, nee Betty Shaffer, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, named Ronald Stephen. The infant was born August 26 al the Holzer Medical Center weighing B'h lbs. Maternal grandparents are Fred E. and Ruth A. Smith, Racine, and the paternal grandparents ar" .. Edward J. and Gloria Wagner, Racine . Maternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Ruby Meadows, Crown City, and Mrs . Georgia Markins, Eureka . Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. l.iz .Boster, Culloden, W. Va. The paternal great-grandparents are Charles and Leopha Waner, Racine, and Mrs. Rhoda Worthington, Ravens....,.~ - · ·:· Va. ; CLUBS TO MEET ·The Meigs County Garden Club Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Afeature of the meeting will be the election and Installation of a new Meigs County contact chatrperson. Mrs. Janet Bolin, · Region 11 O.A.G.C. director, , will be the !nstallin~ officer. • . 1l!E BORN LOSER WINNIE M:lNT HEAR 01' t:tj ~ANte . SHE MID &H• 1VANTED 10 ~E l-EFT ALONE . DAUGHTER BORN ~' u.s.Navy 3-C and Mrs. Dan 'Mitchell (Jane Wells) are ~ :announcing the birth of a ' daughter, Cara Jean, August 30 ' at the Portsmouth Naval •• Hospital, Portsmouth, Va . the , infant weighed 7 Ilia., 12 ou. "'Maternal grandparents are '· Mr and Mrs. Edward WeU., ~ un.coln Heights, Pomeroy, and ~the paternal grandparenta are • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, . _, Mason, w, Va . Mrs. Lena Wells Coolville, and Mr. and :;:Mrs. Hnrvey Hickman, Dixie, --w. va . are great,,"~randparenta. .. ,. IF "'''U CAN (""'-"H I FINO ANY ! (COOGII) " " P!.AN SALfll • RACINE - A rwmnage sale " and bake aale will be held '"Friday and Saturday, at the " Joe Stobart bulld!nw beside the .. Club Reataurinl ·from 10 a.m. unUI 2 p.m. ,pon1ored by the 1 Racine Chiipwr 1M, o.m.s. All 1 member~ ,,. alkod to help. HE WUZ. TARNIN' CARTWHEELS i AN' SPRA INT ONE OF HI ? SPOKES I/!6TIDDY·· H!s wife had always hated his work. She creamed him with "You'll never make any ,. "On the contrary" he money qrowlng toadstools, declared."Mv t.Od(istool the electric toaster. she cotllplained . business is mushrooming!" ., I • !1 I HOSTOURITII CHI\181'11111 Mr, und Mu . Jlobll'l TrOIJII.tll't. Wayna, Ind., , were 111111 11 11111 paat week of ; Mr. and Mrl, Ptlrley Karr, 1'11• Ot'l!UP' are winter I Clletler, ntllhbon Ill U\41 lhrrt In l Bradtnlli11 1111~. II i rl •• I' ' I ' 'I . '•I ' \ \ 'I 'I 'I �· f Sentinel Classifieds Ge~ R es u l ts 7- The Dally ~ntinel, MlddlePQrl 1- :t'he Deily Sent)i\el, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Sepl. 18, 1973 e ' 'WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLIIIES Notice 2 SIGNS OF ' QUAliTY. 5 P' M . Oay Before Publlq•tlon . Mone1av Dead lint 9 a . m . Cancellation Corrtctlon5 Wlll be accept~d untO 9 am . tor De 'II of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publisher ritnrves the r ight to edit or relect any ads deemed obfettlonal. The PUblisher w ill not be rtspons lble for more than one Incorrect Insertion , RATES For Wan1 Ad Service .Scents per Word one Insert ion Min imum Charge 7Sc 12 c•nts per word tl'lree r::onsecu t lve lnsert lon:s . 18 cen ts per ward six con secu tive Insertion s ~s Per Cent Discount on pll ld .&d$ an d ad.s paid w ith in 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY'!' . S1 SQ for 50 word minimum . Each additional word :2c . BLIND AD$ Additional 25c Adver t isement Cha rge per OFFICE HOURS 8' 30 a , m. to 5 .00 p.m . Da ll y , 8 .30 a.· m to 12 :00 Noon t971 FORO TORIN0500 -------------- >209S' hOn'l t ~ny llmt In my eng ine. standard transmission. power steering, and brakes . radio, reall v sharp . 9· t6-61p ~~ Sl iver Dollar . Sen timental reasons Rewatd . Call 992· 3381 or 992 3-453. ....... 9-18-6tp __________ __ ---------- 9 11 12tc __ ___________ _ WILL PAt "''T houses and rooft, Frte...,...estlmt!fs. Cal! 99 2 ·3~74 . '5-12tp Auto Sales ---------------- v .a. 4·door . power s teer ing , power brakes . good cond ition exc. pl body . BAILEY '$ STORe , MIDDLEPORT . 9-16-31p and GOld or nrtu 62 DODGe Potara , 383 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill $tl95 ; LOST , one- black onyx 4-door, V-8 automallc, power sleerlhg. radio, good tires, clip ear r ing , In blue tlnish, spotl ..s lnlerlor. Craw 's or Krooers In Pomeroy, If found , call 992 . 5830 Reward -------------Automaflc . oood Phone 992 -7605 cond ition 9·t6-31p 9·t7-61p -------------- Motor Co. 1970 MAVERI CK , Auto,;,atlc - - -- -- - --- - - - -- - Help Wanted OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO t20 Horse Power , not taney but nice Ct~lt 949·:27199·14-Jtc Eo 10 MEN WANT Earn while vou learn , Car necessary . -~---- ---- --- ­ Interviews can be arranoed . by catt ing 446 om lrom 1 a m rrn 6 p.m Mondsy or ACT Assessment tests scheduled For Sale Tuesday . Ask for Mr . GROCERY buslnes.t for sate. Gilmore S140 a week to start Building for sale or lease . 9-16-ltc Phone 773-5618from a 30 p.m . - - -----------to 10 p.m . for appointment A LOCAL company has l rt~ · 3·20-tfc mediate openings for the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - follow ing pos itions : AM .fM Stereo -radio 8-track I AccounllfiO Clerk t1pe player , 4 spe-aker sound Knowledge and experience In system . Balance S109 44 or cost accounting or payroll use our budget terms .· Call essenfiat. Openings on the 992 -3965 . following ShiftS, 8 am . till -4 9·14·6tc p.m ., 4 m , tfll I::Z midnight, - - -- ......---------- KOS CDT KOSMETICS & WIG S. Se plember Spec1a ls are Lemon Facial Bath , Bath & Sh ow er GeL Jr Facial Mask , Kover Kofes, Ltquld Roug e, Ha 1r Sprays, Sham poos, " K" Beauty Bars , Suntan Spra y and others . Phone Helen Jane Brown 1 992 .5113 Many thanks to our new and regular customers r Students at lhe high schools In Meigs and Gailia Counties in Ohio and Wahama in , Mason COilllly who are pianrung to attend college or some other lype of school after graduation, Will have five opportunities to ------------~:!_t -ttc lake the ACT Assessment YARD sate al th• Rober! during the 1973-74 year, Jeffers residence on H1ghland Rd . In Pomeroy . Tues .. Wed , The schools are Meigs High, and , tO a.m . tttt 4 Eastern and Southern in Meigs p .m . Thursday each day. o-18-3tc County and Kyger Creek, -------------North Gallia, Hannan Trace YARD Seie at West Columbia . Wedhesday, Thursday and and Southwestern in Gallia Friday . Ctotnlng- a dulls and Counly. chlldren, several gallons of paint, mise items. Foll~w the The first of five national test signs at Kapp's Grocery. dates on which the ACT 9-18-2tp -------------Assessment will he offered is FLEA Market, Sunday, Ad . d1son , Ohio . 9 a.m till ? Saturday at 7:45a.m., Oct. 20. Tables ava ilable P & J OddS Stude~ts planning to take it on and Ends 9· t8-Ste that date must have registered ----- -~-----by no later than Oct. I, accordNOmyhunting or trespassing on mg to Alfred SCarberry, Gallia farm In Nease Settlement , vernon Nease. Counly guidance supervisor ; ------------~2_11 ·31p Harold Sauer, Meigs High guidance counselor; Tom For Sale . Kelly, Eastern High guidance 60,ooo BTU c.rculating oos counselor; James Adams, heater. Albert Hill , 949·2261 9 t8 61c principal at ~uthernHlgh, and - - - - - - - - - - - - - - John Zell, principal of Wahama High. When application is made by NEW YORK (U PI ) - The registenng, an admission slip Un1ted Press International's will be issued designating the Board of Coaches major college football ratings w•th number of building and the hour to take first place votes in paren . the test. The tests will he given theses (First Week) · Team Points on five success1ve Saturdays 1 Southern Cal O·Ol (2ll 325 for Ohio students as indicated 2 N•braska (1 .01 (9 ) 30t below. 3 Ohio Sf (l .OJ r.t) 281 4 Alabama 1 " ..,1 1) 232 They may be taken at Ohio S. Texas zo u: ' 203 University, Gallia Academy, 6 Michigan (1 .0) 181 7 Penn State (1 -0) ,119 or Hio Grande College, except B. Oklahoma (1 0) 77 9 LSU Cl -01 60 that Ohio University will give 10. Tennessee (1 0) 38 the test on all the Saturdays 11. NOtre Dam e (0-0J 31 12. Auburn lt -01 22 except the last Saturday and 13. An zona St . (1-0J 9 Rio Grande all but on the I( Florida 11-01 7 second Saturday. Gallia t5. Oklahoma Sl. 11 -01 6 16. {Tle) Houston 11 OJ S Academy gives the test on all t6. (Tiel N C St. (2-01 5 five Saturdays . ~ Business ' LOsT i n- s-;;i!Pi per bo,.~ 1922 1960 PON:TIA C for uteor trade , 1910 CHEVELLE MALl BU 51695 4-door gold fini sh. spotless clean Inferior, V-8 engine automatic, power s teering. r adiQ, A honey of a buy --------------~--~--~· Edith Ron, Antlqultyo. -----.---------- ------.---------Lost with matching vinyl rool. and viny l lnlerlor, 302 v.s Pom~roy BABYSITTING 19 70 JSEP CJ 5, ~) c ab , other FOAM to fill vour old couch end e~~:trn John Beaver , Lincoln cha ir cush ions . Standard stzt, Hgts 992·1881. onlv 59 95 . Pomeroy 9-t6-6tp R•covery , 412 E M• ln Street 192-ISS<. l ·ll ·l.Otc CITIZEN 'S National Bank Will otter for sale at fhtir otrice in M iddleport. star t ing 10 a.m .. 1 Sept. 28, a 1971 Gre 0\t1n 2· MAL e . red Ttoer cat In Sunk.er dr • 4 Pau Serllll A 15465E , 714105 ~Ill vicinity Call 992-1300. Coupe. 1 owner car, less than JJ,OOO miles. brawn fin ish ~aturday PARASOL Boutique Beau ty Salon near S kafe ·A·Way Roller Rmk announ ces frost ing specials . September 11 tnrough September 12. Short h!llr, regular $tS now Sl3 . Long hair. regular $1 7,50 now $15 .SO . Cell ~85 - 4141 for appotn tm ent Sa nd ra Kern s, Operator . Po11eroy Motor Co. WILL DO BOOKKEEPING IN MV HOME . WRITE BOX 793. MIDDLE,PORT. OHIO 1·13-6tp Employmllfll Wanted Servic~~ Ph. 992-5271 Lincoln Hill-Pomeroy, 0 . All WEATHER ROOFING CO. Painting ASpecialty Area's Most AeasoMble Prices MIDDLEPQRT, OHIO Phone 992-2550 All work guar01nteed r----------, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED PRICE Wheel Alignment '5.55 coNsTRUcTioN On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 MODERN SANITATION Pomeroy Home & Auto JOHN TUCKER OpenBTII5 Rt . 4,. Pomeroy, 0 . Monda)' thru Saturday ~:::::::=:===: ··r ASK us ABOUT ' Sat. Rlwllnas Sons Middltport, . EXPERT DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 14 HOUR SERVICE 992-3954 or 992-7349 A. H. Roof ing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Con'l; p i e t e H0 m~ Remodeling. :II.. 1;, • • l==6=06=E=·=M=a=i=n,:P::o:m:•:ro:y:·:O:. WOOD TRUSSES E , p AND •J HOM MAINTENANCE & REPAIR : : __ __________ ------------ -------------- --------------- -------------..- -------------- -------------- --------------- -------------- -------------1 1 -------------- ------------ --------------- ---------------------------- -------------- --------------- ----------.------ -------------- _____________ -------------- ------------- _______ ______ _ ____ ________ _ ------------- Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN 'kElLY's?' -SOUNDS LIKE ANmiSHPUB NEWYORK(KFS) -Gene Kelly's about to buy a uafe in Ireland ... Nat King Cole's lovely daughter Natalie opens next week at Shepheard's in the' Drake Hotel on Park Ave ... Diana Riggs's new "Diana" TV series had a witless, listless premiere; nowhere to go now but up ... Dom de Luise 's "Lot.sa Luck" series premiere was set in the bathroom, and that's where it belonged ... Pearl Bailey, who really chefs up a tasty storm, has a new cookbook out, "Pearl's Kitchen." It's full of recipes for simple, subs\antial, plentiful meals, no gourmet-frosting on her plain cake, no candles (I want to see what I'm eating), 118ing economical ingredients - and all the warmth, candor, humor and Joy of life of the Public Pe.arlie Mae, which Is her private !He, too ... No politics, religion or race in this tasty tome. Barbra Strelsapd snooted a $250,000 oneshow concert at HalVaH 'a Diamond He.ad Crater ... George P~te is a ~uth African golf pro. His most famous pupil was champ Gary Player. Unleas you count his daughter, Juliet Prowse. The sad lad who directed "Myra Breckinridge," Britlaher Michael Sarne, chucked showbiz since that ridiculous disaster and formed a London rock group. Avery rich-rich gent named Charles Brady filled a 707 jet with pais and flew them to Spain for an all-paid bash. Guests discovered even In retlatranlll they wandered Into that this new Diamond Jim Brady had' anticipated tllelr ev~ bill, Anolller Irisher named Jack Mulcahy 111nua14' Illes a jeUoad of pals to Ireland - but he goes Brady one be tier- his chartered Jet is a 747, The fOotuh Foreman-Roman championship aoflchl wu pnllllOted by Japanese National ldueJiklnll Nelwork; Educational? Ita lesson wu - lliVII' buy a pug in a pokf ... The gang biiCII from tile Brad7-pal-llft report Faye f f I -------------- t Tecumseh parts . 11 2 30 12 X 55 M OBILE home With ____________.:_: - tc pal1o , in Rac1ne , Albert Hill . EXCEL !) IlJR. Salt Works, E ' Phone 9<19 ~2 61. Main St.', Ponuro)l . All kinds 9-) 6-7te of salt water pellels, water nuootts1 block salt and own -------------MOBILE home apace . Baer•s Emerson's alive and weU in Spain and there's about another 50 lbs. of her to love. Mark•!, Syracuse. Ohio R1vor Satt . Phone 992· 3891. 8·26-tfc 6·5·tfc For 70 years the "Won't You Come Hill Bill ~-----------r5;;.~;;;;,;;,~~;;:~ ' has been a hit with everyone·• 7 ROOM house In Pomeroy : Ba'•; 1ey " song f"eplace, some wall to-wall except Mrs. Bill Batley, still alive and earpellng , 3 bodrooms, full celeb ratin g her tOOth birthday, Mrs. Sarah basement , 2 car gara;e, S125 • month . Ca ll (30<1 7<3-6326. Bailey Williams, who inlptred the song with her 9-IJ-12tp all too realistic plaint e.arly in this century - - --------- --blames it for her marital bustup with the very Business Opportunities real late Bill Bailey, The song originated at the Whistler Bar in Jackson, Mich., where Bill DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED dawdled nightly over his grog despite the lyrical Be 1" F~~j 1::•p.~t0 f,lm~unelt wifely summo1111 which tnsptred its pianist To ~~~~ 8.~T~~~~~~e8.~P.,. Hughie Cannon to fashion the now venerable 1 'Standard .., ... The weird aftermath of the Bill Bailey plaint is - ASCAP U.ta 40 versions' of that nifty oldie: The reason, or purpose, moving so many to latch onto Bill Ba'lley simply Is that the original now iB safely beyond thll first copyright (S2 ye.ars from its registration) whereupon it's In the public domain to anyone anxious to reach Into a songsmith's creation and adjust it suf ficlentlytomakeanotllercopyrlght; this is done with new "arrangement&,'' such as Louis Arm· slrong's, Jackie Gleuon's, Mort I.Jndaey's, Vincent ~·. Mercer Ellington's, Mitchell Ayres', Lester Lanln's, Jimmy Durante's, Ray Bloch's, Rosario Bourdon's, Lawrence Welk's - and four publishers in Alaska ; and we'll bet 11 was a cold day before Bill's wldo- got a slice of " Bill's royalties-invasion. The "New York Experience" multi-sensory film's premiere is off until late this month : some Insensitive soul delayed delivery of its fog machine. Why not lief Mayor I.Jnd.!ay and boITO\!' a cup of 111101 ... "Tomorrow Entertatnment" clalma that Ita ''Queen of !he Stardusl Ballroom" II the •\first original movie mualcal made exclusively lor tv." Nonaenae. What about Hodgen II Hammerstein's "CindereUa," the ireeldy musicals Gleason infilcted, the High T()f-flick by SChwartz & Dietz starring Bing Crosby, dozen• of early-TV specials. A, • No e~p. nee. £(onomy doea 1101 arrect bu•lnm. Protll potential II unllmlled , .t90 for each day '*Otlcd 11 a " ""'""" A $!,495 In· veltment Pull you In bu1meu. POMEROY "tl"'"' Jack W. C~ruy, Mgr. Phone f92·2111 WIIITI TODif · Wanted To Buy coRNER cupboards , wall cupboards, che&la, otd guns any condlflon . Also btui decorated atontware , Write 6;, 1 ~ 3j ~:· c~rr~~~:f.mo aflor 1 p.m. 8·8·90tc ;~-----------WANT Eo for ouctton, . housohotd goods . Toots, moll anything of value. Will buy or cstll on commlulon . Will haul. , •II 992 . J3S~ or 992 -1792 1·15 Itt Heyman 's. OL0-fu-;;;~;;;~-:-~;.-~'bi;.. ctocks, Ice box .. , brus bodo, dishes houuholds .or Writ•compltt• M D. Miller, Rl . 4, Pomaroy, Ohio, cell 992·6271. 5·13-lfc ,f: 1 ·~?$g,AaL ~U~~~~d c~:~~~ ~m motor , 2·dr , Standard trans. 9')~·~~~~ . Good condition . Call 9 t6-31e ;;;-;w-:-;ii;ih"ti'Y"d;;;.~;d~h'a trs and sofa beds, Some as low u 120 while they last. P:omerov Re,overv , 622 e . Main, Pomeroy, Oh io Call 9;~i~~:ic ------- ------t969 !KAMPER com per sloepo 8, tully equl_pped . Will un or trade . Call 991·7013. · 9-t6-3tQ ,--- - - -------- - Pets fOr Sale PAR Kill EW Konnels . Poodt 01 , ~h~';,Y, rm~4:.nd t femtle. 7-15-ttc -------------- Mobile Homes for I!.J. J11t CASH paid for Ill m•~·· lnd models of mob/It homt1 . Phona arot coda 614-42H531 . r• tau , 4·13·11c 1965 CHEVY - 2 door ht . New paint , rtbulll 327 Engine . • x 65 TRAILER, 2 bedroom, spetd, m1g whtell . M\111 &1111. 14 very good conditio . Phont 773. Call 992-2391 · 5105. 9·12-61p ...., 1-22-lft ror_Sa_le_or T-..,----- -----·--.,------- In Rutland , air conditi oned, carpeted, gas furnace, dlsn. washer, double oven, range, double garage, large carport, 4 acrts cleared and . fenced, small barn and other build ings. Phone 6tH41·6834 5-30-tfc --------------___ ____ _____ ...... \ "weekdays after 5 p.m ., 992· 3247. 8 l -Ife ------------- now back to work . Complet& front end service, tune up and brake ser\!ice. Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed . Reaaonable rates. Phone 1·.:2·3232. 2-18.1fc RONSHE PA R"o.-F!.;;;;::--W.II Remodeling, Ceremlc tile baths. Box 28D, Rulland 142· • 3664. 6-26-tlc 'NelGL:Us-f'oR- -HOUsE BUILDERS . CALL GUY NEIGLER, RACINE, OHIO . 9-11 ·301p ;o;;~e , c. trlcal plumbing and heating NEW LISTING · TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 Phone 991·5858. 1·15-tfc bedrooms, bath, large living, compact kitchen, front porch, oPfif""=-R'oger-Hy~lh Garage near Crossroads on and sma ll basemen!. Block garage, one acre lor only • St. Rt , 124 ; 1!111 mechanlcel work Including automatic $8500.00. trensmluiona . Monday . LOVELY BRICK Friday, 8:30am . till 5 p.m MULBERRY AVE . - 3 Saturday - 8 :30 to 12 noon · Unless by appt. Phone 992 : bedrooms, large living, large or 192-7121 modern kitchen, dining room -= 5682 . . . . ___________ __ 9·16.30tc with gu fireplace. Nice front porch, 2 car garage. Excellenl ELNA lnd Wh 'llo~Siw!ii­ location tor only $25,000.00. Michlnea ... serv ice 00 1 ft NEW HOME mektt . Reuonable rattt The Stwlng Cantar Mid ' ROCK SPRINGS - 3 btdrooma diiPOfl, O~lo . ' . with largo· closet, muler with lt -t6-lfc hall bath, modern kitchen wllh atove . Nice bath . FuJI W ltL'tRIM o,-~uil";;;.":'": d bailment with family room ahrubbtry, allo. clean out and double garage. Asking bu,ments, lttlcl t and tf Call '"·3221 or 742-4441 . c. $29,500.00. NEW HOME - - -- - --8-3t.30tc FIVE POINTS - Nice large DEAD 51 0 , ~ =-Wiiiriiliov• at I re11oneblt t harqt. Call kitchen, washer snd dryer 24S·ll14, · hookupa, 3 lovely bedrooma with large clolth, 1'1• batho --------...... 1·23.90tc with venl fano . All Insulated and electrically healed. Only horne-;;;;;:--;1 MIDDLEPORT , 2 story frame home. :.r... 4 OUt (lncl•do phone "'"ber)' ~UTOMOTIVE MARKETINII, INC. 1100 "'· Moon.,,.,., M<dlo, "' 19063 - 7 - ROOM - hous;--;;;-;ath bedrooms , bath1 garage . Several lois a"d parts of lois go with this property. Asking $9,5()(). 00. EXCELLENT APARTMENT and business room . Apart. menl hao 3 bedroomo with large closeto, Modern bath. Very nice kitchen. Dining room . Large living room. Hardwood floors and carpeted. Hot water heal. 2 garag... Not very old . SlO,OOO.OO. RUTLAND tNewly renovalod. 2 bedrooms. Bath. Gas wall furnace hut. Almost new block building with garage In the rear 25x291t. Large level lot. $8,500.00. TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and iualllke new. 3 nice bedrooms with closelo. Very modern bath and kitchen, table top range and oven. Carpeted. All altctrlc. Carport. In , new addition. Sl1 .000.00. FOR SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY LIST WITH U$ TODAY. HENRY E, CLELAND, IROICER 992-22.!9 If no •n•wtr ff2·2161 --:n.... m.ooo.oo, GOODOLDHR HOME SYRACUSE - 5 room•, nice bath and kllchon. Full blloomonl, large b1ck and front porchtl. 2 OOod lot•. Wonl $9,000,00. We talk to )1011 like a pnn WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ' Social ;, ; SMITH NELSON . MOTORS. INC. ------------ Officen were elected at the '"1'hurlday night meetln~ or ; ):lock Spring• Grange, held at : 1he hall, , :.. Elected were Fred Goegleln, : muter: William Grueser, ov~rll'!er ; Mn. W. A. Morgan, lecturer : Amo1 Leonard, ,J lew~rd ; Jamn Conkle, aulstant steward ; Mrs. William Grueser, chapla in; Mrs . Lucille Leifheit, treaaurer ; Mrs. Fred Goegleln, 'lecretary; Homer Radford, jl&tekeeper; Mrs. Ethel Gruelli!r, Ceres; Mrs. Homer Radford, Pomona ; Mrs. ),eigh Ann Cline, Flora; Mrs. James , Conkle, lady assistant ~ steward; William Grueser, executive committee; Mrs. Amos Leonard, home ·~anomies chelrperson; Mrs. _Lucille Leifheit, youth com· 1nlttee; Mrs. Conkle, Juvenile; Amos Leonard, legislative ; and Mrs . Robert Loucks, 26271" 74 ~~=:.t-1:;·:;~=.~~;::~=1 · PRE-.F_ABRICAT,ED -;--------------- -------------- l For FrP.P. li1Atlmate Feb. 23, 1974 (Nov. 5-Jan 28); Healing . Air Cond. • April27, 1974 (Jan. 21-Aprill); t2, 0tt ll 8 am . 8LAC. . . Retngeratlon Plumbing . ldroest 2. Office secretaries- Duties K leather reclining chair, June IS, 1974 (March 25-Max BulldoU!r Radiator to the · Electrical Appliances . Auto tnclude t yp i ng , dictation , like new . Phone 843-2846 . 20) . Heater Cor~. Air Cond. . Residential or fil ing Opening on same Shifts 9·1B -6tp Bullllo Your•Specs 1 ~ mauestNathan Biggs Commercial. Ai!hough the ACT Delivered to Job Slit ~ist~de~~~~el Ass i stant - ;;;9;].:-XL.7 0- HoNDA- Tral/ Radiator Specialist Assessment Program has been Respons i ble for re c ruiting Bike In good condlt lon Pr ice 215 N. Second S17S. Can be seen at Royal expanded this year to provide an d screening of emp Ioyees Oak Park - Lot No . 21-4 after HOGG & ZUSPAN Phone 992-3509 •· Desire Interviewing or s p.m . Also, 1971 Coachmen ' students with additional incounseling experience c MATERIALS CO. ~4 Hour Serylce Excellent salar ies and fringe amc.er. 24 ft. Cruuder, 1 formation, the student fee 773-5554 Muon, W.Va. benefits Se nd brief resume of, ' 3•50 · Ph"i92-2114 Pomeroy All work guaranteed. remains $6.50. Also as the past, work l'l lstorv and education . 9-18-3tp Send all replies to Bo• 729. 5 In VI-SI_ T __________ _ 11 will take students about 31> our store at Add1son , and back hoe work, care of T he Dally Sentinel , Ohio . Open dally Flea Mobile Homes For Sale DOZER hours to complete the ponds and septic tanks , dlt · Pomeroy , Ohio Market on !lunday. p & J !lJtl!lllination and questionnaire _ ____________9· 2_!_fc Odds -And Ends Shop . Ching service ; top soil, fill Dick's • d irt, li mestone. B&K ,..... that makes up the ACT 9 t8 Sic Escavallng Phone 992 -5367 or Air Conditioners DIVIS ION CON . Hoard House Assessment . Resulting m- CENTRAL 992-3861 SOLIDATION COAL COM - 21 FT . CABIN cr uise r , in ·board Awnings · 9·1-tfc PANY , Immediate openings formation reports are of "STRIPPERS" and outboard engine Contact Underpinning are available in the following We Strip Paint, Varnishes, valuable use to students and VIrgil Walker , Recine , Ohio . READY .MIX CONCRETE pos i t io ns : Maintenance 1 · · Etc. from Furniture. delivered right to your 9·16 6tc Foreman (underground) ; counse ors tn planmng for Complete mobile home· project . Fast and easy. Free Antiques-Modern-Metals , Assistant Mine Foreman G R E eNbeans~ pitl.Y ou-;;w--n service - plus gigantic postsecondary educalion. estimates . Phone 992 .3284 . No ruinous lyes or causlles (underground), Section $2 a bushel. Bring contamers Goeg leln Ready -Mix Co ., display of mobile homes used . ' Foreman ; Su rface Mine Last year nearly one million Andrew Gross, Letart Fa lls, Middleport, Ohio . always available at . . . I · Foreman, Reclamation Pick-Up Service Ohio 1 persons in the U. S. and 6-30-ttc Foreman . Persons applying Available 9-16 6tc . shoUld hold valid foreman overseas · took the ACT We Buy & Sell A~tiques. · SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED . MILLER. certification papers (Ohio) or MAYTAG dryer Assessment, which• is required tn good Dick Sayler-OWner ReASONAB~E rates . Ph . 446· have sufficient txperience to working condition Call 992 47821 Gallipolis, John Russell, Kerr St. Pomeroy, 0. apply for State examlne~tlon. or recommended for ap· MOBILE HOMES 5321. Owner and Operator . Phone 992-~798 · Salary Commensurate with 9 16 Jtc pllcanls at more than 2,000 5-12·tfc Experience . Excellent 1220 Washington Blvd, Benefits . TO APPLY : Write 1970 MOBILE Home , 12 x 44 colleges and other postsecond413-1521 BELPRE, 0. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer or Phone Personnel $3,589. Phond 713-5429 ary education instituations, as Complete Service Department , Central 9-14 ptp Phone 949·381t well as numerous scholarship POMEROY Division , Conso lidation Coal .. Racine, Oh io Company, Cadiz , Ohio 43907. DRIVE A LITTLE - SA VE A BERRY MILLER Mobile Hom e agencies. Crttt Bradford Tetepnone 614·942 451 2. AN Sa les hes a lot to offer when LOT Good se lection used , HOME & AUTO 5-1-ttc The ACT examEQUAL OPPORTUNITY you start shopping for your guaranteed appliances. new EMPLQYER 992-2094 . Mobile Horr,e . You can beat EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and used furniture at real questionnaire that is ad8 21-lfc the high depreciation you'll savings 50 gal. oak whiskey and backhoe work ; septic ministered 'to students on the 606 E. Main PomeroY. barrels for cider, homebrew , . have on your home the first tanks Installed; dump trucks two years by shopping for a even furniture. Come out and national test dates features a and lo -boy1 for hire ; will haul late model used MoUIIe "tome. see us Tuesday thru Sunday fiJI dirt. top soli , limestone series ·of four standardized OffiCE SUPPLIES H~re are some every day low 'tll7 p m KU HL'S BARGAIN and gravel; Call Bob or Roger pnces . CENTER, Rt 7 " at caut1on tests (English, math, social Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; and l1ght," TUPPERS PLAINS , 55x 10 Detro1ter with 3 Ex . nigh! phone 992 3525 or 991· studies, natural sciences) For Rent Oh io pandos, $3,495 5232 FURNITURE designed to assess general 9-16-6tc 50x10 Richardson, $2,695 2-11 -tfc 60x12 Champion Deluxe , $4,495 J AN 0 4 ROOM furnished and educational development. unfurnished apartments. BRUSH HOGS, ~x5 ft , phone 50x 10 Ritz Craft , 52,995, extra -rIME-;;;- checklh'&t "on-;;-gas Stop In and See Our sharp Phone 992·5434 , Another part is a student 992-5858. furnace for ·winter Dirty Floor Disolav . 60xl2 Champion, $4,495 _ 4· 12-tfc furnaces cost fuel and could questionnaire that collects 7·15-tfc 60X12 PMC, $4 995 cost-a life. Call P . & J . Home EXCAVA~ I N.c.:; . Doieh, ta•'wrrr such Information as academic HOUSE FOR Rent . S rooms arid 1973 t<x70 MOBILE home , 52x12 Buddy Custom, $<4,295 Maintenance 992 .3509, 215 N 44x12 Regent. S3,79S and small; Backhoes lnd bath , Racine area Call 992 · Second, Middleport. washer a ... d dryer. diSh · 60)1.12 and nOII!Icademic background, Buddy, $3,995 5858 . loaders on track and tins; washer, stainless steel sink . 8·23-30tc 60x 12 New Moon , $4,495 immediate plans for college, Dump truck - LO ·boy ser 8-29-tfc garbage d isposal. eve level 48x 10 Valiant. $2,795 vice Septic tanks Installed. and career aspirations. Added ROOMS by the week, $19 Up. oven, range, dacron .polyester THESE HARRISON ' S TV serv1ce and are mostly all late George C&lttl Pullins, phone , carpe t, large lot . Phone 74:2 · service cells Phone 992 ·2,522 . model homes and the prices new this year is a student in992-2478 or 992-7~02. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . 3083. · 2-9-ttc Include your delivery and 1-9,tfc 7-12-tfc teres! Inventory. 1-tB tf . ' complete set -up . So for an It is recommended that PRIVATE meeting room for UPHOLSTER your own fur honest to goodness good deal. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC cancelled? Lost )'our stop In todav at Berry .MIIIer SEWAGE SYSTE~S any organiutlon ; phone 992 · niture . We have all the sup students take the ACT operator's license. Call 992 Mobile Home sa•es, 70S 3975. CLEANED, REPAIRED . plies you wilt need 7428. Assessment in their junior year Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio, MILL~R SANITATIO.N, 18 Missouri ( 1 0) 4 3-11 -tfc Upholstery Fabrics, a very 6-IS-Ifc Phone 423 9531 , clos ed sun STEWART, OHIO PH . 662· 19. (Tie l Tulane (O·Ol 2 Wahama students, Principal or early in the senior year of 2 BEDROOM mob ile home tor large selection of nylons, davs P S Due to the Road 3035. 19. (Tie) North Car . (1 .0) 2 velvets , HercuJon , vlnvls - in Zell said, are advised to take high school in order that the Construct ion on Farson rent bv the month or by the cotton prints. also remnants . IO·•·ttc Street, please enter our lot Real Estate For Scile ' week . Evervthlns's fur . Foam for cushi ons and the test at Gallia Academy resulting information can be of beside the Kentu cky Fried niShed . C!ill 742 -5980. SEWI NG MACHINES . Repair padd1ng Burlap , denims. High SChool, because it is the maximum value and assistCh 1c ken Restaurant on 3 BEDROOM house 1'12 baths, 1 9 18-6tc cambric , foam glue, zippers, service, all makes. 992-2284. Washington Blvd . Tht Fabric Shop, Pomerqv . formal dining room , 1 liv ing closest. However, they may ance in educational planning. FIRST floor. 2 room turn /shed springs and clips, chipboards. Authorized Singer Sales a'nd room, kitchen, family room , 2 legs, sewing thread, dacron. take it in Huntington, ParkersThe ACT Assessment apt In Pomeroy Ca ll 992Service. We Sharpen Scissors . car garage, full basement , on tacks, webbing , welt cord , BOOSTERS TO MEET _,_ 3028 acre lot Located In Riggs 3·294fc bur~, Charleston, or Ripley, he Program is one of numerous cotton . swivel bases, and all CHESTER - The Eastern 9· 18·31c other supplies you will need Real Estate For Sale Crest Manor . Phone· 992 3863 guidance • oriented services before 3 p.m. and ask for Mr . FOR FREE estimates on New furniture at low , low Athletics Boosters Club will said. aluminum siding . Sto~m The complete ACT provided for students and TRAILER at Syracuse, adults prices . Pomeroy Recovery . HOUSE for sale, located in Ingels or call Gene Riggs at meet Thursday night at the Bradbury , Ca ll 99 2·7363 alter Doors and Windows, car . 612 E. Main, 992·155~ 985 ·3595 or 99:2 5869. only , Call 992-3525 6 p m. ports, Marquees and Railing, _... high school. Ali fans interested Assessment schedule (with educational institutions by The 8-3t -30tc 8-26-tfc 9-18-lfc ......._ Phone Ch~rlts Lisle, 9-5-30ic in the athletic program are regislration dates in paren- American College Testing Syracuse, Ohio . Cllrl Jacob thesis) are : Program (ACf). The Acr WILKINSON small enulne seles 2 BEDROOM house, 3 years old, 3 BEDROOM house on Lincoln Sales Representative. v. v. urged to attend. and service, 820 lrd Stret , r;uRNISHEO office tor rent by Johnson and Son , Inc . Hill, living room, kitchen, Oct. 20,1973 (Aug. 20-0ct.l); Natlof111l Office is located in Middleport. Lawn mower lind carpeting, big kitchen with the day, week. or month Call bath and utility room , extra 6-22-lfc cha in saw repair . Fret pickup lots of cabinets, 'Ia acre of 992 ·5120 between 9 a .m and 4 Dec. 8. 1973 ISent. 24-Nov. 12); Iowa City, Iowa. large lot over 1 acre. Has and delivery , Phone 992·3092. ground , Racine, Ohio Ca ll p m or 992 -3558 after 5 p m . driveway . $13,000 . Call cYDELL- WHEEL-Aiionm;;.t w:~;:;:::::::::::::::=:--:::w...;X'.::::::~::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::-J;x:::t.::m·:::::::(.::::::~~~*~wm.:::::.-:.-::::::;;:::::wn.:-;:~:;ox-:o:;1 9-t5 3to Also 8r1g_gs end Stratton and 949 -•998 located at Crossroads, At . 124, Sunday after 12 noon; on 9-12 ·tfC College Ratings i Grange elects- ., fleers J Gene's Body Shop ROOFING, FUR CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING. eroy, 0 ., SCpl. 18, 197:1 Calendar ~ ,. TUESDAY : : : SALISBURY PTA, 7:30·p.m. 1 •at the school. ' JUNIOR AMERICAN legion Auslllary, 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, -Cohunbus 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 : Uon's Club directors' meeting, : ' ?:30 p. m., Meigs Inn. : CHESTER COUNCIL 323, 1 Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. Quarterly birthdays will he observed. WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Third Wednesday Homemakers Club beginning at 10 a.m. at new Municipal Building. Projecls for year to be discussed. All homemakers invited, Covered dish to he served at noon. PAST Presidents, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Allll:iilary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch at 7:30p.m. 'H·BOSWORTH' ' COUNCIL, Royal and Select Masters, "]ltated assembly, 7:30 p. m. at ~,;the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ·:; 'THURSDAY :~~ MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Aaron "'~Kelton, Minersville. • • SENIOR CITIZENS, birth, -day party, Harrisonville , ;.school, 7 p.m. Everyone "'welcome. " MEIGS Democratic party, J:piscopal Parish House, 8 p.m. ·:. MIDDLEPORT Child "'conservation League, 7:30 ·:·p.m., home of Mrs. John "lllaker, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. • • EVANGELINE Chapter 172, ,.,bES , mother - daughter o•banquet, 6:15p.m. Ticket from ": King Builders or Columbia ·.' Gas, North Second. Reservations to be telephoned to 992'"5681 or 992-SJB7 by Monday ' "evening, ;.'; FRIDAY 7: THE YOUNG Adult Class of " the Middleport Church of the "'Nazarene will meet at 7:30 ' 'P.m. at the home of Mr. and .. Mrs. Alfred Rusche! in • •pomeroy. IT'S OUR pianist ll'h charter was draped in memory of three churter members of the grange, l.cwi~ ~erson , J~ Weyersmillel' 110d t rank Grueser. It was voted U> purchase a !Ire e~tlngulsher for the hall, and lhe meeting time was changedfrom8to 7:30 p.m. lor the winter months. Thank-you notes were read from lhe Person, Weyersmiller and Grueser families . A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Darwyn Enevoidsen and get-well cards to C. H. McElhinny and Mrs. Morgan , Refreshments were served following the meellng. . . " . . .. This Is An INVITATION To All of Oilr Many Friends & Customers ·To See All New 1974 Buick, Pontiac, & G.M.C. Tru~ks DATE: SEPT. -20, 21 & 22 The Mrs. Craigo is honored WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - A birthday party was held Sunday, Sept. 16, here honoring Mrs. Goldie M. Craigo on her 73rd birthday . Among those attending were her daughters, Mrs . Pauline Miller and Mary F. Painter. Others were Mr . and Mrs. leroy Simpkins, Mr. and Mrs . Clovis Doerfer, Mr. and Mrs . Donny McCarty, Mr. and Mrs . Jay Marshall, Don Kapp, Billy Ray Ohlinger, Misses Lorena and VIcky Doerfer, Diane Camp, Belle Camp, Mrs. Brenda Haley, Sharon Murray, Diane Boyd, Ronny Albright, Mrs . Phyllis Bumgardner, 'Ronnie Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs .. John Bush, Mrs . Sandra Russell, Sonia Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanMeter, Buddy Narvellos, Dude Vanmeter, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and brother; Mr. and Mrs. Carse! Stone, Bulky Slone, Phillip Hall, George Payne, Mrs. Lillian Reiimire, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sayre, Harold Rickard, Robert Rickard, Billy Doerfer, Frank Untlan, Loulu Miller, Melody and Denise Russell. Mrs. Craigo's table was decorated with the traditional birthday table cover, a large birthday cake with red roses, and a vase of red roses. She received many lovely gifts, several gifts from out of town folks who could not attend. Music was furnished by the Sammy Bennett Band. ... ·t, _, .• I' ~--------------------------------. IFree Door Prizes-·Balloons For The Kiddies, I r---------100 GAL. --, I : I I WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO SOME WCKY PERSON. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN JUST SIGN UP. DRAWING WILL BE AT 4 PM I I 1I Flv Swatters, Combs, To Be G'1ven Away 1I l-----~1~~11~!~~!~J~r~~~1~!~~-----J ~-------------------------------~ .. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED SMITH NELSON MOTO.RS, INC. MAIN ST. Church enjoys picnic Members of the United Faith Church, Roule 7 by-pass, Pomeroy, and their famihes enjoyed a picnic recently at the Route 33 roadside park . Grace was by the Rev. Roher! Smith, Sr . Attendmg were Mr . and Mrs . Fred POMEROY, 0. 992-2174 Samsel and fam1 iy, Keith Sayre, J~anie Engles, Cindy Cook, Mrs. Melvin Drake and fam1ly, Terry Reiber, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and sons, Maude Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Luke McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. David Drake and fam1iy, Clarice Longstreth, Virginia Darst, Mr. and , Mrs. Ronald H11l, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Htil, and family. PLAN HAYRIDE Trmily Church School, Pomeroy, will have a hayride Sepr 30 at Royal Oak Park beginning at 5:30 p.m. All members are invited. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Wagner, Rt. I, Racine, nee Betty Shaffer, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, named Ronald Stephen. The infant was born August 26 al the Holzer Medical Center weighing B'h lbs. Maternal grandparents are Fred E. and Ruth A. Smith, Racine, and the paternal grandparents ar" .. Edward J. and Gloria Wagner, Racine . Maternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Ruby Meadows, Crown City, and Mrs . Georgia Markins, Eureka . Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. l.iz .Boster, Culloden, W. Va. The paternal great-grandparents are Charles and Leopha Waner, Racine, and Mrs. Rhoda Worthington, Ravens....,.~ - · ·:· Va. ; CLUBS TO MEET ·The Meigs County Garden Club Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Afeature of the meeting will be the election and Installation of a new Meigs County contact chatrperson. Mrs. Janet Bolin, · Region 11 O.A.G.C. director, , will be the !nstallin~ officer. • . 1l!E BORN LOSER WINNIE M:lNT HEAR 01' t:tj ~ANte . SHE MID &H• 1VANTED 10 ~E l-EFT ALONE . DAUGHTER BORN ~' u.s.Navy 3-C and Mrs. Dan 'Mitchell (Jane Wells) are ~ :announcing the birth of a ' daughter, Cara Jean, August 30 ' at the Portsmouth Naval •• Hospital, Portsmouth, Va . the , infant weighed 7 Ilia., 12 ou. "'Maternal grandparents are '· Mr and Mrs. Edward WeU., ~ un.coln Heights, Pomeroy, and ~the paternal grandparenta are • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, . _, Mason, w, Va . Mrs. Lena Wells Coolville, and Mr. and :;:Mrs. Hnrvey Hickman, Dixie, --w. va . are great,,"~randparenta. .. ,. IF "'''U CAN (""'-"H I FINO ANY ! (COOGII) " " P!.AN SALfll • RACINE - A rwmnage sale " and bake aale will be held '"Friday and Saturday, at the " Joe Stobart bulld!nw beside the .. Club Reataurinl ·from 10 a.m. unUI 2 p.m. ,pon1ored by the 1 Racine Chiipwr 1M, o.m.s. All 1 member~ ,,. alkod to help. HE WUZ. TARNIN' CARTWHEELS i AN' SPRA INT ONE OF HI ? SPOKES I/!6TIDDY·· H!s wife had always hated his work. She creamed him with "You'll never make any ,. "On the contrary" he money qrowlng toadstools, declared."Mv t.Od(istool the electric toaster. she cotllplained . business is mushrooming!" ., I • !1 I HOSTOURITII CHI\181'11111 Mr, und Mu . Jlobll'l TrOIJII.tll't. Wayna, Ind., , were 111111 11 11111 paat week of ; Mr. and Mrl, Ptlrley Karr, 1'11• Ot'l!UP' are winter I Clletler, ntllhbon Ill U\41 lhrrt In l Bradtnlli11 1111~. II i rl •• I' ' I ' 'I . '•I ' \ \ 'I 'I 'I �(ConUnued from Page I) that 1 special meellng be called · when Jack Cnsp , ptQidenl of the Conservancy Dtalrict, could request the dlttrlcl be allowed w provtde the service for the htll re1iden18 Council Prestdent David Ohlinger urged that " something be done" that night to help UM! peQPie secure service. It was then dectded to ca ll Crisp by phone and ask hun to come to Middleport VIllage Hall last mght to work out the details of the request For approxnnately one-half hour , counctl, vtllage officials and the bOard of public affairs met In private sesswn to diScuss the matter Cnsp was reached by phone, but was unable to ge t to the meeting. Roger Manley, a restdent of the hill wishmg water servtce, reported following a telephone conversatwn wtth Crtsp , that the prestdent of the Con· servancy Dtstrtct would have a request toservtce hill restdents prepared and revtewed by hts attorney tlus mormng Manley said also thai Crtsp had asked the board of pubhc affairs to act on a motion that tt wtll approve the dtstrtct servmg hill restdents when the request is recetved . However, Hawley sa1d that the board would take no action on thai request and would review wtth attorneys the request, once 11 1s recetved from Crisp Manley agam asked for council memt>ers and board members to repeat objections they had against the Conservancy Distrtct servmg the hill restdents. No comment of disapproval by any offtctal was made . However, Counctl Prestdent Ohhnger commented that, although he will be gowg off counctl 10 December, Mtddleport Htll , residents are gomg to have Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Mr and Mrs. Paul Galloway of Jaci<llonvllte, Fla., have arrived m MJddlepQrt to be with his stster, Mrs Don 1Ruth) Gosney, while her husband 1s a patient at the Veterans Hospital m Uuongton, Ky Ruth lS spending a great deal of time at the hospttal these days due to Don's Illness F'rlends may send eards to him at the Veterans Adnunistrahon Hospital, Room 4ii6, Cooper Road, u xmb'ion, Ky. Ruth, by the way, asks for the prayers of Metgs res1dents THE POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT and Emergency Squad are reall) m there p1tchmg to ra1se funds for the new f1re station which ISprogressmg beautifully. The ftremen will stage a ftshfry at the Pomeroy Village Hall, tentatively set for Oct. 6, In order to try wraise a fe wbucks on their project MR AND MRS DON COVERT are domg thetr part m helpmg Pomeroy took attracllve They've completed the elrtenor redecorallon of the1r East Main St home Their place 1s the one with the.colorful sun moss m the yard MRS LAURA MAE NICE, Pomeroy Route 3, recently VISited m Dayton wtth her son and daughter·m~law , Mr and Mrs Kenneth L Hartung and daughter, Heather. Wbtle m Dayton, Mrs. Ntce VISited the Dayron Airplane Museum. Kenneth, by the way 1s an execullve for the Mead Corp Mrs Nice followmg her Dayton trtp left vta plane for Bryan, Tex , where she visited another son,Mr and Mrs Edgar Hartung and son, Jed. Edgar lS an FBI agent. Whtle m Texas, Mrs Nice was at the Astrodome m Houston w watch the Cincmnati Reds F'OREST KILE , COLUMBUS, has from tune to t1me submitted letters and poems to our columns H1s mother dted over the weekend and Forest penned these lmes The meeting adjourned wtth the apparent understandmg that the hill residents wtll be served by the Conservancy District, providing that the offlctals of the town and the district can agree on a suitable arrangement. Counctl members present for the special sessiOn were Oblinger, Fred Hoffman, Lawrence Stewart and William Walters. Other ofhctals present were Mayor John Zerkle, Chase, Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate, Pohce Chief J. J. Cremeans, and Mrs Helen Shuler, clerk of the board of public affall's REGISTRATIONS FOR the teen dance lmes of the fall mustcal of the Btg Bend Mlnstrel Assoctalton are moving right along At the current rate, the reg1strat10ns will have to be closed by Sunday or before Only so many can be used Suste Soulsby, Debbt Buck or Charlene Hoefltch will regtster participants vta telephone r-------------------------, ! Area Deaths \ DANA EPPLE Butler, of Orlando, Fla Born 1n Dana Q Epple, 74, RD I. Middleport , she was the Rutland, passed away Monday daughter ot the late Mr and mornmg at Holzer Med•cal Mrs W C Russell Her Centef Mr Epple, a rehred husband , Cecil, and three Meigs County, was born Sept 30, 1898, to Leonard and Sarah Epple Tonight, Sept. 11 CHARLOTTE'S He ts sukPitved by hts wife Alice , a daughter, 'Mrs Hazel Oliver, Byesville , a son , Voices of Paul Lynde, Rex Allen, Agne• Kermit, of Nelsonvlll, and four grandch•ldren Funeral services wtll be held Thursday at 2 p m at fhe Mrttn Funeral Home with the Rev The Horse Man Disney Cartoons: Bee on Guard Cecll Cox of1ic:tatmg w1ll Cemetery Plu1o's Hausewarmmg 1n the Bunal Carlton F nends may call any t' me after 4 p m Admission S1 50 and 7Sc nesday Show Start~ 7 p.m Wednesday i. Thursday Sept. 19-20 NOT OPEN be , Wed MARGARET BUTLER Mrs H 0 Ewing has received word of the death of her sister, Margaret Russell surv i ve Funeral services will be 1n Orlando Weather Clear and qutle chiUy tomght wtth lows m the upper 30s and lower 40s north and m the lower w nud 40s south Sunny and cool Wednesday wtth htghs m the mtd 60s wlow 70s COMMITTEES MEET RACINE - Corruruttees for the Seven Ntghts for Christ met • - - - - - - - - - • Monday the Methodtst Wesleyan atChurch here to further plans for a crusade w be held Oct 15-21. Co-chall'll\an of the crusade after Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush. The Rev Demoss of New Haven Will be the guest speaker while the Angelatres will be featured as smgers DevotiOns were g1ven Monday night by the Rev Frank Cheesebrew •• ltillltirilf Till Ill ,,., ' ~ seem like everybody's got a new car th edays - except you? Then If's about t1me t check our Auto Loans. Low bank rates, fast loan service and convenient repayment plans can get you behind the wheel of a new car now! Loans for Ivery Need Here at Your fuii·Servlce lank AutO Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH litbens ,atioNJI -c.~INICINNA Tl I , Oscar N. Smith still closed PLEASANT NELLIE VALE returned Monday to her duttes as a Metgs County schOol supervtsor after bemg off several weeks due to her second major operation Mrs. Vale loves anythmg that has to do wtth schools and educatton, so undoubtedly IS glad to be back at her post. Incidentally, did you know that Mrs Vale, for many years a restdent of the Carpenter area, has purchased the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Wolfe m Rutland and is residmg ln that commumty now? SISters , Stations in hard times Youngstown schools are "Across the last nver that leads to God's throne, Tell the children I'll watt there wwelcome them home , Just tell them that Mother ts not far away, Across the last r1ver, I'll meet them some day " We all stopped to think how we'd dnfted away, How long smce we knelt wtth Mother to pray ; Wtth heads bowed m sorrow as tears ftlled our eyes, We vowed that we'd meet her up there 1n the sktes. farmer and lifelong restdent of DETROIT IUPll - Desptte ployes to retire on a pension bard gal nlnw, interrupted only tentJltive agreement Monday after 30 years' work reKardless once for thrll<l hours when nesollators said they showed to end 1ts strike against ol their a~1· . signs of weartneu Chrysler Corp., the United Pl!nd i n~ raltflcallon of the Besules lhe :JO.ando(l ut re tire· Mlo Workers said today set\)ement, nbqut m,ooo blue ment plan, the majoc oon· assembly lines probably will collar workers remain away economic feature of the con· not rcll agam unttl next week. lron1 work ThiS, said UAW President Sti ll work ing, although tract concerned tbe rnandarory Leonard Woodcock, is because negottat1ons continue on a overtime that automakers can It wtll take the rest of this week contract covering them, were demand of workers Under the new contract, for national and local officers about 15,000 wh ite collar workers can refuse to work to 1111tify the settlement workers more than rune hours a day or Under the contract, the UAW The announcement Monday more than ~4 hours a Wll<lk or won a breakthrou•(h 30-a nd<Jut or lhe th ree-yea r contract retirement plan and obtained came just 63 hours after the more than two consecutive relief from mandarory over. UAW called the strike In 22 Saturdays. But the company states and Canada. It was the retains certam lunited rlghiB to time rules. In turn, workers wtll recetve fastest settlement m UAW Impose mandatory overtime. Pay wtlllncrease 3 per cent tess money than they wanted history The previous record yearly m each of the three Woodcock called the non- lor brevity was nine days In years or the pact, less than the money tssues In the contract a 19~ agamst For.d Motor Co "tremendous breakthroughn" Agreement came after UAW sought. Woodcock aald espectally the introduction of a nearly 30 hours of marathon the cost or the package was "very, very high" for the UAW system that w1ll allow •mbecause of the non-money concesstons Chrysler made. The UAW, which will take essenllally the same agre ement to Ford and WASHINGTON (UP!) - service station operarors would General Motors Corp for Many of the nation's servtce be out of busmess by the end of contract talks with them, stattons will be closed by the 1973, unless they can recover gamed Increased frmge end of 'hlS year unless gasoline the cost increase. "They are beneftts m hohdays, insurance retatlers are allowed w pass losmg a rntlhon dollars a day, and medical benefits and along cost hikes to customers, as a class," he said. tmproved health and safety The retatlers argued in favor checks m plants an appeals court was · rold of an earher U. S. Dtstrict Monday. ruling thai would enable court Jerry Cohen, an attorney for the Na tiona I Congress of them to recover the cost hikes. Petroleum Retailers, sa.td at The lower court had agreed least 40 pet of the current that pncmg regulations by the Cost of Livmg Counctl treated gasohne dealers differently Oscar N Smtih, 63, formerly from other small busmesses. The court ordered the counCil of Metgs County, dted Saturday wlet the retatlers pass through evenmg in Columbus Mr Smtih, preceded In death thetr cost mcreases The government, however, by hlS pareniB, Harry and appealed the dectston, arguing Emma Tobin Smtih, is surthat gasohne prices had riSen VIVed by hiS wtfe, Dora C. , faster than other retatl prices Columbus, two brothers, Dale YOUNGST?WN , Ohio (UP!) Government attorneys, m and Glenn, both of Pomeroy; - The ctty s 44 schools re- arguments Monday asked the two ststers, Mrs. Wllbam mained closed roday, but neg<r appeals court w o;ert\U'n the Grueser and Mrs. Amos hators appeared to be makmg •ct 1strJCt court ruhng uonard, both of Rock Sprmgs, at least some progress toward a son, l£o K. Smtih, Barnn· a strike by teachers and other springs, Mtch.; four grand· school workers now In 1ta lith children, three step· day grandchildren, three great . Secret negottations between step-grandchildren, and a step· ctty officlBis and tbe Youngsson, Martin Woodard. rown Education AssOCiation Funeral servtces were to be and two smaller untons started held at 3 p m Tuesday at the day The meetings continued Ewmg Funeral Home wtth the until 5 am Monday and reRev Robert Smtih offtctatmg, sumed later m the day wtth burtal m the Bradford Emma Pulhns, dec to School Superintendent Cemetery Robert Pl!gues swd he would Hubert Pullins, Paul Russell oot seek legal actton against Pulhns, Charles Ray Stohart, the teachers, even though they Rossland E Stobart, William have tgnored two court orders, M. Sta.bart, Helen Loutse as long as the talks continued Mossman, Janet Ruth Jordan, Cert. for trans., Middleport at the "present pace " Jultous C. Adkins, Chrtstme Mahonmg County Common Pleas Judge Clyde W. OsbOrne M. Adkins to Gary T Terry, ordered teachers back to work Nancy S Terry, Lot 4, Fair· Monday, but only about 70 of vtew Hgts , Chesler. OtiS F Knopp, Edna L. the 1,100 reported., Some 15 schools were open for a while, Knopp w Janet Manuel, 13.5 but Pegues later closed all Acres, 72 Acres, Sutton. Green Htll Homes, Inc. to schools and ordered football Mtchael R. Ryan, Linda Ryan, games canceled until the strike .234 Acre, Sutron ends. Lucille Hendricks to George There are some 23,000 stu· W Knapp, Bertha H Knapp, dents In Youngstown's schools The teachers struck Sept. 4 Lot, Middleport. Sharon Duncan, Extrx., over salartes and other ISSUes, mcluding a demand for spe- Elbert Taylor, dec. to Wayne ctahzed mstructors m the 0 Cobb, Donna J Cobb, 70 63 Acres, Bedford. lower grades. Wayne 0 Cobb, Donna J l. Cobb to Roscoe Prater, Betty Prater, 13 64 Acres, Bedford. DIVORCES ASKED Eleanor L Miller wLetta A. Two actions for dtvorce were Spencer, Lots, Mtddleport filed m Meigs County Common l£tta A Spencer to Eleanor Pleas Court Monday. One was L Mtller, Mary Carolyn Wiley, by Wilda I. Brogan, Rt I Rutland, from John W Lots, Middleport Rossland E. Srobart, dec. to Brogan: the other by RusseU L. Jackson, Syracuse, from Anna Emma Mane Stobart, Charles CHAIN BIBS I. Jackson, South Pomt, both on Ray Srobart, Rossland Edward CHAIN ROPES grounds of gross neglect of Stobart, Jr., Helen Loutse CHAIN SOUTAUS duty and extreme cruelty. Mrs. Srobart, Janet Ruth Srobart, William Mllron Srobart, Cert. Jackson asks ownership of the for trans , Mtddleport. couple's 1973 Oldsmobile . • died Sahm:lay The children were called wthe old home one day , They told us our Mother was JUSt called away ; We stood by her casket, her spll'it had fled, While Dad softly told us the last words she'd said water, "one way or another" Elberfelds In Pomeroy Otrysler lines still quiet Beat .•• PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES . Bessie Craddock, West Columbia; Overt Pullins, Evans; Mrs Roland Morris, Pomeroy, Mrs Robert Chattm, West Columbia ; Edward Stone, Galltpohs Ferry; Arthur McCoy, Henderson, and Mrs. Charles McComas, Point Pleasant Meigs Property Transfers Nixon proposes to loosen Music Department, 2nd Floor home mortgage market with tax credits for lenders Kissinger confirmation I passes committee vote ~ ~ --- .... .. .. .. •.." .. -..... -1 . ' WASHINGTON IUPI) - Pretldent Nixon Olked Cungreu today to enact • ••riel of meaoareo to pump more money Into the lllht home-mortgage marllel. He PrQPOied eventually tu replace lbe current federal hou1!ng IUb&ldlea lor !he poor with ca•h paymeull. Among recommendations lellorth In hll lont...walted hollllng meuage to the Houoe and Senile Wll a 3\1 per cent tu credit lor lenders Ill the hllme mortgage lllllrket . "Credit lithe lifeblood of hOUIIng," NIXoRiald. "Without Ill ade~~qate supply ol credit repayable over an extended period of time at rea•onable lntereat ratea, very few famlllcti ~ could alford to parchaae their own homea." NoUng that eredlt lor home purche•e• frequently fluctuates wildly, the President proposed that the Federal Home IJlan Bank Board , be allow"?, to aulhorlre up to ~.5 blllloo In "forward com·~ m1tment• to savings llld loan asooclatlona to usure them :q. sufficient lunda lor houalng loans during periods of high :x Interest rates. • ·~: He aloo urged that $3 billion In mortgage money be i~i provided for new hollllng allnlerett ratcti slightly below the ;,;: market level, under the auspices of the Fede111l National~ Mortgage Asooclatlon. ~: Another proposal would authorize the Federal Housing~ Administration to Insure multifamily dwellings. The ~: President recommended thai both the FHA and VA be~; authorized w Insure mortgages carrying current, market~ rates ollnterett, thereby eliminating the need.for charging a ~ premium for receipt of auclt loall8 , 1 I i RCA ' · ', FM-AM clock radio in Early American cabinet design ' ii '64.50 ~ ·~ • Warm Coton1al Mapl e-grain hardwoOd veneers and solids, fashioned Into an FM·AM Clock radio that's nghl at home m the finest Early Amencan furniture surroundings • Sleep switch turns rad1o oil any time up lo 60 mmutes afler setllng • Automatic wake-to-mus1c or buzzer alarm • Drowse alarm leis you catch an extra 40 winks • Clock face and radiO dials are lighted. • Automatic trequency control for drift-free FM • Prec1se slide-rule vernter tuning and log scale. • Convenient slide controls for lone and volume. • BUilt- In FM and AM antennas .i~ ................. ... UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called Monday at 12 '1:1 BUCKS DRAW BEST p.m w829 High St , for E H. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ohio French who was taken to Stale, perenmally among the Holzer Medical Center. rop draws m the country, at.. tracted 86,005 fans for its home ' opener against Mmnesota at MEETING P(ISTPONI!D Columbus last Saturday to A meeting or the Rock eastly rank No I for the Springs Better Health Club weekend Adistant second was the crowd of 73,231 whtch scheduled for this week has turned out at Los Angeles for been postponed until Thursday, the game between rop-ranked Sept, 'l/ , Southern Cahfornia and LOCAL TEMPS Arkansas. The temperature In down· town Pomeroy at 11 a m NOW YOU KNOW Tuesday was: 60 degrees under At the end of the 19th century cloudy skies. the f 1stesl vehicle known to man was the tceboat, which exceeded 100 miles an hour. • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad rook CLUB TO MEET The Young Wives' Club will Clarence Spurrier, Union Ave., meet Wednesday at 7.30 p.m wVelera1111 Memorial Hospital at the home of Kathy Spencer. Monday at 8:03pm. the cxcc ut1 vo· hllll Ht1 t'an IJc r~pulrod. II•• s11ld Uill ro111 mi l· tee took on fa ith Kissim\er's lh t It Ill b r II ussuronces 8 w c u y ~cr~~~~·s JU:e~:~~ t>~c~~:~~; ~~~·~~~~~;~mula)or '"'clsJons uf them Kissinge r was the 'Ow committee, by a vote ol !'resident's k<·y adviser on the 16 to 1, Tuesday endorsed the H8 r v a r d ~::0'//,WP..W..W.<Wi'/.W£<1'8'.<!!1//Q.< 50• ye 0 1 •0 1d professor'• nomination, with DENVER (UP! ) - .Iulie only Sen George MeGovern, Stanek, a 2-pound , l5·ounce D~~ D ' dissenting. Infant oextuplet who vainly Sena te conflrma\lon by an battled blood and breathing equally overwhelming margin problems, died TueNduy lS expel1ed later this week, In night or a disease common to tJme for Klssmger wbe sworn premature babies . The In and begin hts new dulles condition of her only sister a nd a brother worsened ~~~o~s :~tc~:k the Umted roday but the heQith or the Chairman J Wtlliam ~'ul· three other boy• appeared bright, D·Ark ., sa id the com· Improved. ltc , Dr. Tlbol Engel, the famil y 1 fK 1 ~~s ~ s n':i~~on~~ ~n :~~~~s~ obstetrician , sa id the ment of the admtmstralton's parents were "saddened but past or present pohctes, but an very calm. Both have taken expresswn of hope that the the news with calm and breaoh between Congress anti dignity." :·Z~·:·:·:~·:·:.:·:~~·:-:·:·:-;·:·:·:·~:-.:::::::::~:.:::-.=::::::: ~.- Will und hi s cnJINSd l y to the VIetnam ueaec talks 1n the ta<!flllY four-ycor period or c'llll " " "Cm~ nt with Con"r••• over 1; dochina ~ Fulbright warned that there were still many outstanding differences with the administration, prmctpally U1c ltght over the need for new strategic weapons m a penod or rlswg detente With the Soviet Union Beyond Ktsslngcr's promJHe for fu ll eort'lultalton, he noted there was 110 structure for resolving fundamental differences with the ad10101811 auon \lj/ t'ather Partly cloudy romght and Thursday wtth a chance of a fe w showers Thursday Lows tonight in the up!Jilr lOs and low 50s. Highs Thursday m the 70s ~ • -~.- Crisp makes it official Be sure to see all the other RCA radios, stereos, color TV sets, tape products in the Music Department, 2nd floor. Elberfelds In Pomeroy NEW FALL costumemakers A formal request for permission to provtde water for Middleport Hill residents has been forwarded to Richard Gress, chatrman of the Mld· dleP?rt Board of Public Affairs, by Jack Crisp, prestdent of the Leading Creek Conservancy D1strict The request followed a spectal meeting pf the Board of Public Affairs and Mtddleport Village Council Monday night when the board told residents of the hill that it would be unable to provide the water service because of the expense - an esllmated $15,000 - mvolved. At thai tll1le It was Indicated that no one objected to the conservancy district providing the service If the "paper work" Involved could 1\e worked out. The sroup were rold that Crtsp shodta Initiate the request w provide the service. Middleport HID residents, livmg in the Middleport corporahon hmtls, who have asked the setvlce, according to the reQuest forwarded wGress by Crisp, are Clara France, l£ona K Roach, James F Russell, Edgar Reynolds and Clifford Kauff Four others listed in the request are residents of Rutland St but thell' homes are aclualiy m Pomeroy corporation limits, so Middleport would have no control over whtether they would receive water. These four are Harold Smtth, Jack Clark, Roger Manley and William B Henry. KIS<I ngcrt,,,s llr1111y opposed wur pow•n leKJSiatJon now .~wnltln~ final a< liOn In Con· grcss and" veto hy !'residen t N1xo n to bar comnulment or II S. troops wJthout dtrcc t <~uthorily from Con l(l'es.~ On several out•tandmg lo· 1 ctgn pohcy qu esllons, K1 ss1n ge r and Fu lbnght llire.,dy hll vc !Ound UtcmS<Ivcs m a lltance These wdude the questiOn of trade With the Sovi et Union, whi ch both believe should not be dependent on mte rnal reforms In t,1at country, and US pohclcS of even-ha ndedness m the Middle " ast But on such quest 10 n as the mamtenance of u s troops 1n Europe , the level or us 1mhta ry assistance overseas and the contm ued Investment m overllCas bases, the prospect ISfo1· eontmued differences be· tween Ktsswge r and the cummJttee HENRY KISSINGER - Prestdenl Nixon 's new Secrel~ry of State destgnate won approval Tuesday of the Fore~gn Relatwns Commlt\ee on a vote of 1()..1, With only defeated 1972 Ocmocr~t1 c Prestdentlal Candidate George Mc{loll~rn voting nay Senate approval is expected to follow shortly Above, Mr Kissinger reflects on the answer w a question asked htm In his recent conflrma hon hearings • enttrte Devoted To The lnternll Of The Meig3·Mawn Area VOL XXV NO. 110 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1973 PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS party trickery COLUMBUS (UP!) - John Glenn, who had sa1d earher he mtended to announce this fall that he would run for the Democrat1c nomination for the U S. Senate , Tuesday mght made a surprtse vtstl to a meetmg of the Democratic executtve committee and swd he was a VICtim of "boss1sm, blackmatl and ngged endorsement pro· cedures." Glenn's stQrmy st~tement, which he read from a handwnlten page, came in the mtdsl of reports of a secret meetmg by 11 big county Democrattc chatrmen and Gov JohnJ GtlhganAug 28m whtch tl was agreed to secure the party 's endorsement of Howard Metzenbaum for the U S Senate pnmary race The former astronaut, who lost to Metzenbaum, a Cleve· land mdustr1ahst, m the 1970 Dem oc r a ti C se nat onal primary by 13,442 votes, Tuesday revealed an underthe-table deal offered by Gtlllgan wpressure him out of the 1974 congressiOnal race. Durmg a ser1es of recent meetmgs wtth Gtlhgan , Glenn datmed he tr1ed "to box me m for a heutenant governor candidacy," described the Sen· ate seatas a "bauble" that was secondary to the campa1gn for lieutenant governor "The proposal was made thaL I run lor lieutenant governor , wtlh the provtswn that 1f 1 ran ," Glenn said, "Gtlhganpledgednottorunfor the Senate m 1976 and (he) b'Uaranteed full party support for me. "And (GIIhgan) staled that the very day 1 was elected llcutenant governor , I could start usmg that offtce to campa1gn fot the Senate or to even restgn If I preferred, which would penmt the governor to apPl'ml a successor." Glenn sa id Gllhgan made It clea r h1s chotce for the 1974 congressJOnat race was Metzenbaum and md1cated to hun If he persisted m hts btd for the Democrattc nommatwn, "the allernattve for the party would be to w~rk £or my pohbcal obhvJOn Glenn ernphabcall y stated he ts not interested m the heuten· ant governor's off1ce , "l feel tt 1s not nghl to rUn for off1ce wt th no mtentlon of workmg at the JOb I would neve r go before the voters of OhiO With thai false-type cam- been "ngged" and "stacked'' patgn," he said w the stunned m advance by Gtlhgan, Demo~ commtttee members "This cr- tic Chatrman William A would be a hoax, a sham and a Lavelle, and would surely refraud on the voters because suit m the selectton of MetzenI'm not mterested m U!at of· baum for the Senate seat . flee However, committee mem"Thts IS pure pohtieal black- bers tgnored Glenn's plea 10 a mail and a stab in the back 37-18 vote. Some members, mafter all my support for the eluding a few of Glenn's past party and the governor " political alltea, considered hts Glenn contmued ' attack on Gilligan Lavelle and Glenn appealed to the mlliii· other party leade;s a mistake. bers of the ex~cutjve commit- One predlcted a ~ulck end to tee to l bandon plans 00 creattlta Glenn's political career. candtdateselectlon committee Lavelle said following which would recommend ~ Glenn's speech that ''I am slate of candidates w be en- aware of the realities of life m 3:!:K-:o:~·:X·:X·:·:-:<·:<·:·:·.·:·:·:Y'<·:·::::::~::::.·: dorsed for statewide offtces pohllcs - that you conduct WATER OFF He charged that members on your affairs on two levels." Lavelle aatd the fli'St level Pomeroy 11ater sub· the selection commtltee bad was the public level with "pre· scrtbers are advised that pared wntten speeches" while service will be orr Thursday - the second Is the "mformal po· are, transporta tiOn nee ds, p m at the Metgs County afternoon on Peacock, Brick, hllcal talk level where we must locatiOn , how heavily traveled, ExtensiOn Office to elect of. Wetzgall, and Lasley Sis., all have frank dtscusstons destgn phases, alterna te fleers of the Actwn Plan and on parts of Butternut " Prospecttve candidates destgns, spectfJC tmpact each Members of the committee and Osborne. come to us and have private design has, and to work dosely are Roush, C E Blakeslee, The water is being shut orr meetings,'' he said . "These wtth the public m regard to Wesley Buehl, OriOn Roush and to permit water department Perrntssion to purchase conversallons on the mforrnal construcllon phases Robert Bowen. workers to Install a nell tap The Ohto Depariment of Robert Clark, president of near the new fire depart· turtle neck sweaters and berets level are gtven with the best Transportatton has destgnated the commtsston, read a report menl headqu arters on for vanous secUons of the band mtentions." was given Dwtghl Goins, Metgs "This 1s etther the dusk or new tmpact area and con- from the o!ftce of Congressman Butternut Ave. dawn of my pohttcal career," Htgh Sehool band dll'ector, tmually updates road pr10r1hes 6\arence Mtller showmg that Monday mght when the Metgs satd the embtttered Glenn based on Industrial develop· there ts $14.4 m1lhon avallable Band Boosters mel at the htgh :'I've been thmkmg about lhts ments, Roush explamed at the present ttme for htghway for most of my waking hours. school The road reported to have Improvement I've never been treated more Mrs Vivian Pterce, vice rop priOrity at the present llme Attendmg In add1hon to those shabb1iy or unfairly than m the prestdent, prestded The group m Metgs County IS SR 124 to SR named were Henr) Wells, and dtscussed lncreasmg the dry last three weeks." 160, Pomeroy to Wilkesville Warden Ours, commtss10ners, cleaning or umforms fee An orgamzational meetmg and Martha Chambers, clerk because the present fee does wtll be held next Tuesday at I Four Pomeroy men have not cover any cost of main· purchased the 23-acre Metgs tenance and repa1r of the Motorcycle Club grounds at uniforms Peach Fork and wtlllaunch a It was announced that the . program of racmg thts Sunday Metgs Band w11l be In com· The purchasers are Jack petitton at Manetta Saturday. Welker, James Frecker , Bus pJckup for band members Charles Johnston and Bruce will be at 10 a.m It was Heavy proJ)Ilrly damage wa~ teachers to start workmg with Mrs Helen Hayes, Lot eat Zerkle Welker and Johnston reported that the paraae is at I reported m two single car p m and wtll be televtsed while accldeniB Monday. the bookmoblle, outhned early Bend , joined the group for race motorcycles The motorcycle club has the field competitiOn will be at efforts to get the bookmobile m lun ch and afterwards acShenff Robert C. Harconducted a racmg pt ogram at 6 p.m . on Hart Field on Fifth tenbach's Dept said MiChael Metgs County and the progress companted 1\ on a tour g1vmg of the unit Tuppers !'lams an mtroducllon to Metgs the grounds the past 10 years St Chaperones for thts trip and A Bolin, Middleport, WR$ The new owners plan to the West Jefferson competition driving a City Ice and Fuel Co School was the onglna: target County htstory . group for creating a mock The rotJll service met with QPeratc a full race program trip on Sept 29 were named truck on a private driveway on bookmobile and servtce befOI e the 11pproval of U1e viSitors and next season but wtll hold only The West Jefferson com· the Alfred White property, the existence of the real umt. Mt s. P1kko1a has been lour races on Sundays from pet111on wtll take place al 3 15 near county road 2~ In Mrs Grace Weber, pr~ncJpu l requested to gtve a wrttten now un ttl Nov 1 These wtll be prn Sallsbury Township Tuesday al Supplles and workers for the 4:45 p.m Due to the narrow of th e R1ver v1ew School ,. report w1th photographs to prtmarll y moto-cross events outlined the ftrst meeting m provide more mslght mto the Sunday's pracllee w1ll begm at food booths at home gomes and roadway, the truck went off the 1964 at the courthouse among loca l program, mcludmg 10 a m wtth the racmg to start a money-making project to be road and rolled over an em· citizens and commissioners to aspects of the needs for the at I p m Refreshments will be cametl out at the homecoming bankment. ga me closed the meebng ~ e t the unit started ,. cmmty and how they are met available on the grounds Bolin was reported to have been taken to Veterans ~:.O::=!~!;~.;::=.,..!•:O!•!N•!•:::..:•:~•=•~:•:•!•!•:•:•:•:•:•:•!'l !;~:;~0:;!•!;'•';~0:0:•!:;;!•~!:!:!::::;~!;';!;!;:;;:::•:•:~•:•::::~:::~!;!:!•~~-:;;;:=:.;~o;.;~•:•!•!•!• •!•~!·!•::!•!!!•, !•;:,•,•!•.,::•!•:•, o!0•,•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!+!•~!;!;!;!•!:!:;:::!•!•!X!'::=:~:.o::"-:::;t Memorial• Hospital , treated and released No citation was issued. AI 7.45 p m. Tuesday on the Bradbury Road, Harold L. Dwm , young farme r, Stanley A pt tee h1ke 111 hot lunches 1n tnx Lttlle , Middleport, was Pleasan t H1gh to re pla ce Mason County schools w11l go iiiCJcases of hvc cenL~ were H o w~~rd Lee Miller , and Hopkms, young farmer , traveling north when he into effect soon and several mode Ill the lunches for Pamclu Wlutc, Sarah Wmters, Rodney Wallbrown , young crosaed over the center line pe1sons wet e employed Ill students, while adults will puy Slurtey Smith , Lynn Burnette Iarmer, Clarence Eber t, and struck and broke orr a actions by th e Board of 10 cents more Supt Charles and M.~r v m Goodm were all ca rp entry , Homer Preece, power pole belonging to Ute 8du ~a tl oll a t Its regular WllhCI'S, m mak ing his employ ed as subslltutc typing Columbus and Southern Ohio lllCCtlng Tucsduy evening Also m non-teaching em· Electric Co. reco mmcndntlon, cxplumed teachers. Complaints were l o d~ c d thnl llwrc hns been no mcensc Little was taken to Vetarans Arlull Educal19n teachers ploymertls Included Sylvia agl\lnst the lh ess code ut Point In the cost to students for man y employed wer e Leona rd Rolhns, cook at Arbuckle, Memorial Hospital by lhH Pleasunt High School, as were Yct~rs, but the Increase m labOI' BJ·amcr. welding , E u ~e n e Johnetta Oldaker, Title I aide Pomeroy E·Rsqued. Little was others J)llrlmning to u bus route as well ns tho cost of food has Layton , auto mechnni c, on as needed basis at Ord· cite~ to court on charges Ollelt und salaries lor cooks necessitated the change Huhcrt McClure, au to naoce, Delores Davis, regular of center. The now pt tce or school Rogct Samples was em- lll £'rhMlic, 1 : 1 ~n sc n.ouse , bus driver , Madahne Roush, hmches will become effective ployed as a teacher at West sho1thu nd, R1chm d Ch ne, subslllutc cuslodtan at Broad LOCAL: TEMPS Sept , 24 when the cost fm Cohnubla lo replace Demus drive r training, Maxlno Run , Sylvta Hussell as subThe lallll'fi'Billft In do\Vll· hmchcs In olomentnry schools Gnrrett. Olhl'l' tcachcrs Will be Lathey, clothing construction, stitute coqk; Dottle Keyser, town Pomeroy at II a.m. substitute cook , Beulah will raise to 35 cent s, secon- Vtrgillta Ga rbe!, at Leon , Ru th Rum garner, c l ot hln ~ dary schools ttf 45 cents uno q(f r('\ IVC ' NOVCillbCr 26 : con structio n; !Well Ri ff le, Pickens, substitute cook i Bill Wedne~ay was ~7 c~ettea under cloudy tklea. nolultlunches to r.o c~nts , phiS Wllllmn Buchn11un, at P01nt clol loi n~ C OII ~ lru cllon , Ch[forol (Continued on Page 16) Road program explained UP Cameos, Stone Flower Pins Abalone Rings, Mexican Sterling S1lver ................... Large Lockets Large Crosses ............ 3.95 JOO to 7.00 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy BAKER'S ENi~ By United Press International DETROIT - UNITED AUTO WORKERS offtctals ~atd they hoped for a qutck ratification by tts members of a contract agreement reached Monday with Chrysler Corp., enabling the workers to be back in the auto plants by next Monday Rallflcalton votes wlll come at the end of the week at the UAW's 69Chrysler bargaining units In the United States and Canada The union's 210 member Chrysler councd wtll meet in Detr01t today for a ratification vote Umon officials said once the Chrysler workers ratify, they would ask the other two maJor auromakers, Ford and .General Motors, for stmilar contract agreements. COLUMBUS - ASPECIAL JOINT leg1slahve commttlee on campaign flnancmg was roorganlze at a 2 30 p m meetmg today and begm public hearings the first week m October The chall'll\an, Sen. Stanley J Aronoff, R.Clnctnnall, sa1d a variety of proposals would be considered, !ncludmg one from the office of Gov. John J. Gtlllgan The governor's office has not yet submitted to the Committee hts tdeas on legislation to tighten requirements for disclosmg receipts and expenditures m political campaig~ !n'OCKHOLM- KING CARL XVI Gustaf, Sweden's new 'll· be forced wdissolve parliament and call new elections, political sources said roday. It could be the f1rst and perhaps last political act of Carl Gustaf before the legislature stripe hun of Ws remamm~ Dowers and establishes a rotally symbolic mon•rchy . Carl Gustaf, who ascended to the monarchy on the death last Saturday of his grandfather King,Gustaf VI Adolf was scheduled w be olftctaliy Installed on the throne today. The Installation comes at the entl of five extraordinary days In whtch the country lost a popular monarch and held the closest electiOn In SWeden's modern history. Premier Olof Palme's Social Democratic party and the allied Communists emerged from Sunday's deadlocked elections holding 175 seaiB in the 35~at Rtksdag, the same number as a coalition of non-Socialists. UNITED NATIONS - IS~AEL recalled the "grim memories" of the Nazi era, but In the end Ambassador Joseph Tekoah went along with the rest of the U N General Assembly and voted for the resolution The assembly admitted East and West Germany at the opening of 118 28th annual session Tuesday as well as the newly independent Bahamas, raising to 135 the number of U. N. member nations West German Foreign Minister Walter Scheel and East German Foreign Minister Otto Winzer were scheduled to address the asaembly today, along with a score ol other speakers welcoming the new members. Tuesday's adrnlsaion came by acclamation after Israel and Guinea, the only voices of objection, expressed reservations. HELP US CELEB.RATE SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FINE FURNITURE! BAKER FURNITURE •• WASHI NGTON (UP I I Henry Kl~slngcr has won tho Sennte F'oreign Helatwns Commltlce's Dpprova t aB secretary f t f 11 7 IJnJ : 0b• o ~;;;.:.(~o&;.:~}>.::~~::::.:o_:,o .. . _,y_.:...:--o;-:ol'o»:o;.:o:o,o;.o..o~QY.."-«~•Y..o.:.Q. ' ......".................... year~ld monarch, may WOMEN TO MEET Church Women Umted of the Grace EplSCQPal Church wlll hold a fall dtstrlct workshop from 10 a.m. w2 p.m. TI)Jil'S· day at the church In PcmeYoy. Aluncheon wtll be held at 12 30 p.m. Price for the luncheon t.. $2 . l BUENOS AIRES - JUAN PERON'S own opinion poll predict.! the former Argentine leader will get nearly two-thirds or the vote next SUnday In special elections lor the prealdency The poll published Tuesday said votera would give Peron 64.&per cent of the vote and 39 per cent wpuld go wthree other candidates It said 2 ~per cent or thoae asked had not made up their mind. The poll wu conducted by the Justlclallat Dot1rlne Institute, a branch of Peroo's pollllcal movement, and was based on Interviews with 427,7119 people One of Peron's prealdenllal opponenla, hOwever, said Monday he expected the election to end wllhoull declalve rnajolly, forcing a runoff. "I believe there Is a notable crou-over of vo!era which will mean the need lor a aecond round," aald RICJJrdo Bllbln, hea~ of lhe Radical party BY KATIE CROW The ftve members o! the Meigs County Achon Plan Commtttee explamed to the County Cornmtsswn thetr program Tuesday Jtm Roush, spokesman, satd the purpose of the Action Plan lS w outhne the htghways In Metgs County that, m the commtttee 's optmon, have prwnty over others, and submtl recommendations to the Ohio Deparimenl of Transportallon Roush explamed that there are several phases to be constdered In the plan Goals and objecllves to be considered Band to show sweaters and berets in '73 ' Moto-cross progr<'lm set at Peach Fork Vehicles damaged Bookmobile services shown to federal investigators The Metgs • Jackson . VInton Counties bookmobile operallon was "on display" last week represenllng southern Ohio m a survey w determine serv1ces provided the public as a result of federal funding to support rural pubhc librartes Mlchtgan and Ohio were the two states selected for the survey. Visiting the book· mobile operation headquartered m Pomeroy Thursday to conduct the study were Jerome Sldloskl and Michael T Hosler, auditors from the United States General Accountmg Department, Cleveland To help them see the effort being made at the locallevelln assuring Improved library servlc& In rural areas, Mrs VIlma PlkkOja , bookmobile supervisor , took the two representatives on a tour of some of tile towns visited by Mr Eddy, Jr Stops Included Middleport , Wolfpen , Pagetown , Horrisonvlilc , Snowville, Darwin , Allred , Tuppers Plains and vicinity and the lllvervl~w Elementary School. At the Tuppers Plains Sehool, Mrs. Beatrice Douglas Introduced thil visitors to the school operations carried out In conjunction with the bookmobile visits Mrs , Viol et Millhonc, one of ,the ortglnul • " -r l~ I Lunch prices increased . I ' , ' • • , •~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 18, 1973 butler epple smith