https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1ac600e28be72134c8f4c6f889d8705.pdf 2e292c639ad482a9d67d393357ba940d PDF Text Text • . . . ... • • • 18 - The Dally S.ntilll'l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. &·pl . 1!1, t!ti:t }'our bondt~ nrt' giwn tu , _ defendants have forfilled bonda, one was fined and IIIOiher • tmd Cillls only by ~Mayor John ·Zerkle, 'l'llelclay nljhl. Forfeiting $30 bonds, all pallid for intoxicallon, were Richard Noonan, 38, Middllpctrt; Orvllle Satterfield, 53, Belmont, W. Va. ; William E. Mulllna, 36, Gallipolis, and Helen Birchfield, no address recorded , Everett A. Slephena, 56, Mt. Alto, W.Va., wasfined '100 and COllis and was given a three day jaU sentence on a charge of driving while into'lic~ted , MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday . NuT .~.!~'· 19·20 n.- -.. ""'· >II., ;. . s,pr. n -22-23 SLEUTH ITechnicolor J Band presented half-time show ('mtrt Assessed costs only on a ~lng charge was Frank J. Eberabach, 29, Pomeroy. ' The high stepping Southern High School Band, directed by Joy Bigler, presented a halfUme show at the Southern· Hannan Trace game Friday night. The band marched acr<I,IS the field playing "Stand Up and Cheer" and then did a 1 precision drill to "Vanguard of CONTRACTS PENDING Fire protection contracts with Sutton, . Letart and Lebanon Township have been renewed, Racine Chief Dave Cleland said today. The present contracts will expire on Oct, 5. The Racine Village · UNI'l' GALU:;O council is con<lllsting the RACINE - The Racine E-R negotiations on the""'"-con- squad answered two calls tra cts with hjgher rates Tuesday, The (irst call was at 2 proposed. p,m. at the Paul Marks residence for May Van lp- · wagen, 79, of Pomeroy. who DANCE IS SET A dance will follow the was take~ to Holzer Medical Southern-Eastern game Center. At 10:30 p.m. it went to George Cummins Saturday night at Southern the High School under the spon- residence, Letart Falls, for sorship of the Band Boosters. Opal Cummins, 37, Racine, Boot Jack will provide the who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. music. Special-Ed progtam is Laurence Olivier Michael Caine PG Sleuth Starts: 7:4o p.rn. outlined by Mrs.' Bacon Colorcartoons : Kisser Pion! Search Misery Show Slarts7 p.m. Mrs .. Mary Bacon, work study coordinator-consultant of Occupational Education for Meigs and Gallia County High Ill THURSDAY ONLY! Norwich ASPIRIN 500 TABLETS CROWN SWEET PICKLES 32 oz. jar Victory " feat~rin~ Della Lross, piccolo: Jim Holman, tuba, and Jeannie Sellers, O..vid Smith and Sharon Hill on drwns. The band danced as they played "Windy," and "I'd IJke to Teach the World to Sing." Various percussion instrwnents were featured hi both nunrbers. Majorettes are Instructed by Mrs. Connie Andrews. Keith Circle Is drum major, head majorette is Valerie Johnson, and Bobbi. Chpman and Brenda Lawrence are majorettes. Holzer Medical Center tl>ischarged Sept. 18) Ester Altieri, Lal)ra Anderson, D9rothy Clonch, ·Bus Daniels, Leona Dayton, Rebecca Dillon, Clifford Edward Grady, Ca therine Haggerty , Sarah Hosack, Larry Jay john, Steven Jeffers, Richard Kelly, Mrs . Gary Edison Knisley and daughter, Eutha McDaniel, William Nance, Elvin Neal, Charles Parks, Kiltheryn Popldn•. Darlene Price, Carol Risse, Gwendolyn Robinson, Emil Romans, Robert Roush, Timothy Roush, Agee Rowley, Dow Saunders, . Kennison Saunders, Tameron Smith, Wayne Swann, Ada Welch, Coell Wetherholt, Timothy Wilso11. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Roney, a son, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R Sizemore, a son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wical, daughter. Jackson . S.hools, speaking at a recent bi-monthly meeting of the Meigs County Jaycees, said young people in her special education program are educable. She pointed out that each student takes eight academic and nine vocational subjects while in school. All students in the work-study program are juniors and seniors. A question and answers period followed her talk. · Ralph Werry reported that the village of Pomeroy will accept the Jaycees' help to WORKSHOP OFF patrol during trick or treat A district PTA worksho~ night on Oct. 30. Werry a·lso scheduled for tomorrow invited the Jaycees to help Thursday - at Athens on the patrol during the Meigs County topic "How to ~~ and Keep Heart Association's Halloween People Involved in PTA" has Festival Oct. 31 at the Pomeroy been cancelled, Mrs. Richard Junior High SchOll! a11ditorium. Vaughan, Middleport, Districi The festival will be preceded 16 director1 announ.ced today. by a parade through downtown The workshop which had been Pomeroy beginning at 6:30 set for Irwine Hall on the OU p.m. campus will be rescheduled in It was decided that the . Niwember, Mrs. Vaughan said. Jaycees will conduct a project involving.the children of the local children's home. Plans were made for an (Continued from Page 1) · orientation meeting for all new Campbell' regular bus driver; members at the next regular Nancy Newma~~ , secretary to meeting. Adult Education program. Two new members accepted s11 bstitute bus drivers _ into membership of the local Vivian Boston, Hugh Burris, chapter were Bruce Teaford, Denver Casto, J.ames Green, employee of Teaford Realty, Willie Grinstead , Charlotte Mechanic St., Poml!roy, and Long , Betty Lynch, Gail Don Nelson of the Pomeroy Stephens, Okey Tribble, National Bank, Patricia Whitlock, Franklin Bonecutter. . Worthy Jeffers and Howard Weigandasteachersaideonan as needed basis for the disadvantaged program Maintenance and Repair, Discussion, at length ensued, Lunch On Display Friday, Sept. 21 Newest Car • m concerning the position of Tom Roach. Roach recently was advanced by the board to a supervisory position at the bus garage, without the superintendent's recommendation . Due to this there has been some controversy over whether or not Roach held employment. At last night's meeting Roach was employed as a mechanic at the bus garage at a salary of $626.34 per month . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Melvin Riffle, Columbus; Mrs. Roy Weaver, Mrs. Arnold Lans, Mrs. Herbert Perry, Frank WIHong, all Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dwight Grow, Jackson, Ohio; Orville Casto, Leon; Michael Pratt, Gallipolis; West Sylvia Ohlinger, Columbia, and William Flora, Apple Grove. BIRTHS - Sept. 19, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Belcher, Letart, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jordan, Gallipolis Ferry. · · No games, No gimmi cks Just Highest Interest Rates Past 10 Years Rutland, flied lor divorce agatnat John W. Brogan, aame .address, and jleule L.oulte Paraons, Cole St., Pomeroy, against Dorsa Eugene Parsons, ·Radne Rt. I, each charging groas neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Congratulation.~ to Mr. and Mrs , l'. H. Randolph, K~ct:bvitlc, who will be observing U1clr 61st w<'lidln~ anniversary - u long, Ion~. time - at Utcir home Sunctly. Mr. Ratxtolph Is a retirc'li employe of the locks and dams and Mrs. Randolph is an avid collector of pitchers. What a collection she llas! Visiting recentiy with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph and their daughter, Clarestinc, at their Reedsville residence were Lewis Clark a nd Horace Kibble of Reedsville: Mr. and M,rs. Erwin Cane (another daughter of the Randolphs of Orient; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Congrove, Fla.; Mrs. t.innie Miller and daughter, Kay , of UtUe Hocking : Mrs. Edward Walker of McDonaldsville, Pa :: Mrs. Betty Farrar, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Bower of Findlay; Mrs. Flossie Barcils, a sister of M,rs. Randolph, Akron, along with Mr. and Mrs . Bowman of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, all of Pomeroy, Cards may be sent to the celebrating couple at Reedsville. FORD Cars & Trucks KEITH GOBLE FORD lnl AVL ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. La dle , Sugar Spoon, Pierced Tab lespoon, In Qllt Box 18 TeaspoonS, 8 Knlv&a , 8 Forka, ' 8 Salad fQrka , 8 Soup Spoona, 2 Tabteapo"or~a . Stow-,\way Tray In cluded . . 3 ER squads, wreckers, Phoe nix' Werry , Pomeroy; four brothers, Harold, of Gallipolis; Walter, of Mason, .W. Va.; John, Hemlock Grove, and Paul, of Dayton ; one siSter, Mrs. Forest Phelps of Dayton, and several nieces and nephews . . Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at· Ewing FWJeral Home with 'the Rev, Wilbur Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. scuba divers in search '•· Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From Elberfelds In Pome 1974 CHEVROLETS ARE HERE! (Piclure~ : and ,., Story by Bob Richjtrd D. Noonan, 38, a resident of. Middleport only since Sept, I, drowned Wednesday night when the car he · was driving went Into the Ohio River out of control near the Ohlo Hotel where he lived. The Middleport E-R unit was called at 6:38 p.m. It was joined soon by squads from Mason and Pomeroy who as51sted throughout the search and final recovery of the car. Four boats of the squads and · three scuba divers were employed In the recovery. Had It not been for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell, Grant St., Middleport, and Mrs. Lena McKinley who resides near the ·scene on Middleport's Froni St.;ilie vehicle may have gone In the river unnoticed, Mr. and Mrs. Hysell were driving upriver on .Front when Mrs. Hysell saw the car's back end sticking up out of the water. Mr. Hysell said at first Hoefllc~) he thought hiS wife meant there was a car partially in the river near the levee. However, he said he realized · that he was considerably above the levee, so stopped his vehicle to look. ,He, too, saw a vehicle in the water, which turned over in the water and sank as they wat- . ched. · Mrs, McKinley came onto her porch and talked to the Hysel!s who told her of the car in the river. She saw large bubbles rising to the surface as the car sank in some 12 to 15 feet of water, They called \he emergency squad from Mrs. McKinley's home. The tragedy drew a ttentlon · to the excellent cooperation among the bePd's emergency units as the Middleport unit was soon joined by Pomeroy's and Mai!On's. Boats were put into the water at once and laree (Continued on page 41 By United Press International WASHINGTON - HOUSING EXPERTS and congressional leaders say President Nixon's new housing program will do little to ease problems of the poor or proSP!!ctive home owners In many credit starved states. "On first reaction it would seem that the proposals, many of which are not yet worked out, do not fully respond to either the current emergency or the long-range housing problems," said George C. Martin, president of the. National AsSdciation of Home Builders. Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said he was disappointed that Nixon did not release more impounded funds for housing programs frozen since Jan. 5. Sparkman, chairman of the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, also said the President's cash allowance proposal might be no more effective in curing housing Ills for the poor than the frozen programs. ,, M11ibu Classic Coupe J of wilhdrawal . Interest compounded quartel'ly . Visit Our Showroom Thursday, Friday and Saturday d )MEIGS -f!!!'/ BRANCH See Our Outstanding Line of '74 Otevrolet Cars and Trucks On.Display . . Refreshments, Door Prizes, Fawrs POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 .I 'I • ............., to see the U.s.A. oJ WASH1NG1'0N - AFTER LOSING his bid for immunity, former White House aide Charles W. Colson turned silent before the Senate Watergate committee Wednesday . Chairman Sam J 1 Ervin Jr., D-N .C., told reporters after the 2'h -llour closed sessioil that· because of Colson's refusal to talk about the bugging scandal be had been eliminated as a witness when the committee resumes publlc hearings next Monday. Colson declined to answer any questions about Watergate after his request for a grant of immunity from prosecullon in exchange for his cooperation was unanimously rejected . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON 'S lowyets and Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox report to aU. S. appeals couft · today whether they have come to any agreement on turning ovor the President's Watergate tapos. 'l'here were slgtis the two sides were far apart. · Just a week ago, seven judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals lor the District of Columbia proposed that the parties to the histOr'ic dispute seek a compromise. Tbey urged that the President "or his delegate " meet with Cox, hear the tapes and decide whether portions might be turned over voluntarily to a wand jury, th~s avoiding a teat of c,onstitulionai Issues In the !Continued on page 41 .Besides Kenosha,lhree other Wisconsin cities had teachers strikes. At Beloit, the school board voted to cut the Christmas holidays to four days in an effort to keep the academic year long enough to obtain state aid. Teachers strikes continued in nine Pennsylvania schQOi districts today. affecting 35,800 Michigan communities, including Detroit, the nation's fourth largest school district, but teachers at the Detroit s11burbll of Birmiugham and St. Clair Shores went back to work Wednesday . Birmingham teachers also ret11rned to work, but only under a court order, which they were appealing. Classes at eight Catholic high ' from dale of deposit to daie ! enttne · .n· s I·n ·' Oh·I·o RI·v··e·r· ~~~~~ir,:::d::::in1l::~~:d:: Drl·v·er· drow IJm:o~t~h!er~·.L~u:c~r~et~la!_!W~o~o!dr~u~m~~tod~a~y;..- -·· iii-iii····----~==========:::::::::: 196 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio • schools in New York were canceled by vrincipais· as lay teachers struck for the third . day . The principals predicted · "abbreviated c.lasses" would be . provided for all 12,000 students today , Community volunteers a'nd supervisory . personnel joined religious teachers and some lay in; structors to provide makeshift classes. Three public school districts in Westchester County and one in r•ewburgh,. N.Y., also held makeshift classes. 111 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER .20, 1973 .PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS• Assocation, teachers again VOL. XXV _NO. c.:_::::..:..::_:.:._ _...,...______________:_~.....:----.......--~:.._~---;:-_:_~---------------:..::_.:..:._::_::.:..:._::__ _ _-,-_:_::.;.:.....:.:::.:..:.::· defied a judge's order to return ' · to work Wednesday. Oniy 2,225 . . J.. of Kenosha 's 22,000 public Pure of ll ~e . .. grace ful ly symme trical a tribute to the craftsmen· ol ou r Co lon ial Era . Albert Werry died Wednesday hvlflqt 6 L.Nn Ca . ,. By Unl!ed Press International Hundreds of thousands of ' children-almost half a million · in Michigan ~lone-remained on extended smnmer vacations today while school boards and teachers union negotiators sought to write new contracts .. Despite a $7 ,500-a-<lay fine issued against the striking Kenosha, Wis., Education nl n or11on cc. New/ PLYMOUTH ROCK " Tho Atllon• County Court order defied again by teachers Devoted To '1'he Inter.uu Of The Meig!·Mawn Area ~ONEIDA T h~ liiHrc~ftt . Ounil>~runirh1' m ao ~ and the Meigll Mining Complex. John Sayl<:S, Stanley Con· sultants, points to the needed improvements in the tri.county area. Other speakers at Wednesday's session were, left to right, John Beasley and Jim Peterson . at e OHorando September 30, 1973 HURRV: THE AUXJUARY OF THE Racine Fire Department, which last year headed a successful Halloween party .f or Racine children in lieu of trick or treat night, will again try the party route. Ali mothers who would like to help in any way are asked to attend a planning session at the fire department headquarters at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday . lnteres1 .~ • · 5ii-Piece S~rvlca lor 8 con tain• : POINTING UP THE ACTIVITIES of the various Sunday schools is the Trinty Church in Pomeroy, That Sunday school will have a hayride for members_ at Royal oak Park beginning at 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 30. .. ,.,/ . S1'• Regular Passbook Stlvings. • IMPROVEI)IENT OF ROUTES 124 and 160 was the top .Priority recommended in Wednesday's public meeting held by members of the federal and ·state !ask force on the economic impact of the Hames M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire 5-PI&ce Hoateh Set contelna : Serving Fork , Butler Knill , Gravy ON PASSBOOK . SAVINGS per cent vear paid on S20.ooo by F5L IC . ' now . , . during lhla apeclal oHrn ' All Accounts In sured To .. Choate from lou r outatendlng deslona In "Sol id Stalnte n bv Ona lda , and get yOvr bOnul piiCII THE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of .the Nazarene Sunday school is sponsoring a Columbus trip for children of the community, four thro11gh 11, who do not attend Sunday school at other churches. Details of the·trip will be ouUlned Sunday morning at 9:30 when the school is held . A visit to the zoo is included in the plans for the trip. The church is located at 560 Beech St. Youngsters needing transportation may call 992-5269. 1 Clearance on all '73 Modei.- - For a limited ti me only . , . purchase a 50-Piece Set at the regular price and roce lve a matching · S·Piece Hostess Set (reg . $6.95) at no extra cost. 51f4% No Minimum . t• "•··· BONUS! In The Area '-',:: CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK 1t . Shop Thursday 9:30 to Sp.m. Open Both"Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m · MRS. ELEANOR THOMAS, e~ecutive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, is urging Meigs senior citizens to tune in the new WMPO-FMstation, 92.1 on your dial, at 6:10 a.m:each Thursday: Aten minute senior citizen service oriented program is being presented at that time each week. The council's staff is conducting the program and is open to suggestion on any subject matter or information that senior citizens would like to learn more about. Just call Eleanor with your suggestions. ' Acollecllon and treatment system for Albitny Is critical. !be (;J IJ•;Hill!(lo; hnprovc'll jJigilways, wal<'l" UrHl S!'WU~C estimated cost is $2.1 million, Rxpansion of the Jackson sewage treatment pl•nt f;U'ill\h:s "''rJ•lho•lllgh<•st priorities rcl'OHJJilcntled Wt'!inesday in n "ftnal analysis report" on tile Impact of the Alnericun r:lectric co l!ec~lon system was all!O recommended. 'fhe consultants also l'ow<·J' Company 's $t)!:lml!iion lnvc.~tmc nt In the Oallia-M·oigs- recommended that additional water supplies arc need()(! lor Gallipolis, JackllOn, Athens, Albany and Mlddlei>ort-Pomeroy. Vinton County areo ~. Completion of the Leading Creek Water Di.~trict hn'11Jc report '"" been pending since the ~'ederal Regional Council fornwd 11 special task force last October to study the provemcnl!! is scheduled in 1974. The project will provide wa.tet to high impact areas at Salem Center, Wilkesville, and northern economic development in Southeastern Ohio. The study was tot!lfolel()(t by consultanL• Hammer, Siler, George Associat.s of Mei~s County. Anticipated growth centers are Albany-Athens, PomeroY· Washington D, C. and Stanley Associates of J11uscatine, lowa . Middleport, Gallipolis, Salem Center-WIIke$ville and McArthurWednesday's hearing conducted at tll\l Gallia County Courthouse, reviewed the lindin~• and made recommendations Hamden·Wetlston , Vernon George, senior vice1Jresldent of Hammer, Siler, better to meet the human ne-eds of Gallia , Meigs and Vinton George Asl!OC. said 6,000 new jobs sho11ld be created by !980, 2,600 Counties. in the Meigs Mining Complex and 300-400 at the James M. Gavin Top Priority . 'n1e highe~t priority Is reconstruction of Routes 124 and 100 Plant. Area population is expected to· be Increased by 18,000 !roll) Pomeroy to Appalachian Hl~hway IRt. 346) . Estimated persons with 3,500 new households and the average Income in(,'Qs( is $JQ,460,001l financed through a 70-30 federa f,qtate grani.: creasing doublefold. Studies indicate the Gavin Plant .along will generate, a The improwmcntls needed by !916, butthe State has scheduled • demand for 3,457 housing units during 111'76-80. An addltlooal 50 oompletion of the improvement in 1960. units per year will be required io accommodate household '111e second most important improvement is reconstruction of llt. 160 from Gallipoli;l to Wilkesville. Estimated cost is $tl growlh not directly generated by lh~ Gavin Plant. million . That improvement is also needed by 1976 . George, liarry Ros~nberg, deputy director in charge of the The project is to be carried out by the State of Ohio in the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development's (Cotttlnued on page 51 • poriod between 19711-1982. The study emphasized that McArthur and other communities in Vinton County will only achieve an optimum impact from the new ~rowth pressures i!Routes324, 160and 93 are improved , In the absence of highway improvements sufficiept (o meet accessibility requirements, the feasibility of bus service linking principal population centers and the AEP em ployment concentrations should be considered. ·, Critical sewage recommendations included a treatment plan t and collection system to serve the American Electric Power residential developmept at Salem Cente r and the Village of Wilkesville, The estimated cost would be $6.2 million. The first power prodacing unit lor the AEP development should be ready the fall of 1974. All improvements are needed by the fall of 1976. A management agency is needed to implement the ~rogram. 1\y llal<·ltulh~<·ll Jr. Elberfelds In Pomeroy AN AMBITIOUS PROJECT is coming 11p at the Meigs High School in the spring. A group has high hopes of coming up with a stage version of "Ul Abner" and already townspeople are being recruited to pitch in here and there with ihe production which will be a real chore. Dwight Goins, Meigs band director, is heading the action. f'erhaps. "Ul Abner" will mark the beginning of along run of Broadway type prnd11ctions. Meigs certainly should have the talent to do these things. Albert L. Werry, ~4, of 109 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL He was preceded in death by his father, Charles John Werry. He was. an engineer on the Penn Central Railway • a veteran of WW 2, a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Br.otherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and of Trinity Chtirch. Mr. Werry is survived by his Housing, sewers, water cr~tical in Gavin impact -· 'l ' student~. ' Post 39 would restore Veterans Day as it was - side), examined the body when the car was pulled from about 12 feet of water by a wrecker from the Pomeroy Motor Co. 'l'he two tone tan Dodge which went out of control about 6:30 p, m. carrying Noonan to his death was not extensively damaged. .THE BODY OF RICHARD D. NOONAN, 38, Middleport, was in the back seat of his vehicle when .it reached the top of the bank along the Ohio River in Middlepottj11st after 9 p. m. Wednesday . Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigll County Coroner (in- Pomeroy Drew Webster Post No. ·39, American Legion, favors restoring the observance of VeU!rans' Day to Nov. 11. A resolution supporting H.B. 407 was approved by the post Monday night. H.B. 407 would undo the Veterans' Day change. Letters of the post's stand on the Issue w!ll be sent to Ohio representatives, Paul Case! said. In other business two representatives to Boys' State at Ashland College this summer reviewed their experience, Ronald Couch was spOnsored by Drew Webster Post and Joe Rosenbaum by Beta Beia Preceptors of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Sam Hysell, a new ·member, and William Ratliff, a transfer, .were accepted, Rod Kart, Ed Whaley, M. Swisher and F. Wolfe were named on . a committee to stimulate in- · teres! in and promote the bonus : for Vietnam VeU!rans and to plan an open house with Vietnam veterans as special guests. It was recommended that all discharged veierans have their separation papers recorded. Wednesday, Sept. 26 was set aside as Past Commander's night, Refreshments were served by Fred Wolfe. 'J; I j I I I IF IT HADN'T BEEN for these three people, a car whicll went Into the Ohio River near the Ohio Hotel in MidcUeport Wednesday night might have goito unnoticed. They arc Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hyse ll, Grant St., and Mrs. Lon a McKinley, right , who lives near the scene on Fron\ St. The Hysells were traveling upriver on Front St. when Mrs . Hysell noticed a car disappearing into the river. She culled attention to the sinklntl vehicle to het' husbanrl, About the same time, Mrs. McKinley observed bubbles rising as the death car sa nk. They s nm m o~e d the Middleport emergency squad. Area grants top $226,000 WASHINGTON - l'l•e Appalachian Reg ional Com· mission ~nd llep, Clarence E. Miller have announced the approval of two grants totalling more than $226,000, The first, , lor $260,346, provides lor tho thtrd-year funding or a family planningmaternal care pr ogram originally coordinated br the .Ohio · Valley Health Services Foundation of Athens hnd now operated by Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio. The !Wtdlng will enable the organization to conduct over 300 planned parenthood •nd maternal care clinics In ten loca tion s throughout $outheastern Ohio. State and local sources will provide $88,392 for the program. ARC and Rep. Miller also announced approval of a $6,000 grant ror third-year funding o! the home health-care program affiliated with Veterans Momorl•l Hospital, located In (Continued on page <I • ' . THE TlfREE DIVERS above had Important roles In recovering a car which went into the Ohio !liver at Middleport at6:38 p, m. Wednesday. They . are, 1 tor, Roger Hyse ll and Jim Lavendar, both of the Mason Rescue Squad, and Wayne Davts of tho Midi)Jeport squad . 1'he divers were able to locate the vehicle and hook a cable toli. · · Phone cables cut in Meigs 124. Pen0111 UvlnJ out U, 8, Route 33, •t DerwJn, customer today telephone cables were Burlingham and lhadlwW l!t Don Pearch, service supervisor for General cut on Wiliow Creek Road, . without pta. lln'lot 1111111 Telephone Company, reported which 18 located off old route rtpalrl ....... be Mid. .... ( ' y �1m. . , ~, ~, , , , • l'Mets crush Pirates 7-3; .Dodgers wzn ny sn:vF: wu.sn:tN UPI Sp~~ns Wrilt>r Yogi Ht·n·u is lu<)kin!! By Col. Mole <T ush Ill<· l'u·ali'"· 7-:1, fur lh<· allowed uml make n 11\ad thn.~ · ruus till ll solo hun1cr by ~<'nnnbll• urthc divisiou I'IH'l" . 11\-"ni•• Stt•IHldt in the firsl, a " t finally hav<• my wholt• rm ~o-."t'orin~ single by Dave ('ash 11fh-r Stennett triplQ in the !t' :ill l Ui l(' k ," Yogi said. " I 'Vl' bt.•cu :-;aying si n('t' lht· lwgin· third nml Willie Stlii'KCll's 11sl nin~ of the seuson we t'Ould win homer in Ltll' sixlh. And 'llt~-t the divisiml if we i<lny henlthy Me(; raw pitched three ilmin~ ... Pl'f,pil\ l'an ''r:ticize nil they of two·hit, scoreless o·clief to W~Ult. They ('fill IJhunc Ill(' ror earn his 2'2nd save. · In othrr NL gu mes, Chicago our losing if th-.y wnnt but wh('n wt• got back together, Wl' beat . Montreal, 8·6, Philade lphia trippod St, Louis, ~ t~ulcd winnirtH." :!·2, San Diego whipped ,Junes is 'fup Gun Cleon .Jones was Bena 's top Houston, 6-3, a(ter the Astros b'llll last nig ht w1th five runs beat the Padres, ~. in the batted in on two long homers. opener of the twin bill, Los The Mets now «re tied wiU1 St. Angeles downed Atla nta, 1·1, Louis fm· t11 ird, only a half. and Cincinnati defeated San gnme bllck of Montreal and!' , ~·rancisco ·, 5-l. [n the American League, behind Pittsburgh - after . spe nding most of the season in Detroit drubbed Baltimore, tOlllh tilm· in Iii nu•din gs lhis Ull)l'i' l.>l·illiunt £•wry niuhl. Br.rra, whos4:• Mt.•L'\ lmvr suHt•n•d 'many injmics this ocason, wus lhl' object or r ritkism iur.sday night when !w bruughl in n I'Ookit• wilh no major ·league expcrienn• lo pitch to Pittsburgh in a rru<'ial spot in the ninth inning of a dl)o or~lie game. The rookie, !Job Apodaca , wlllked two but the Mcts held on to squeeze out a!), ~ vic:tory and Berra 's neck was saved. He fo und only admirers surrounding him Wedncsdny night as the Mets played ·beautiful baseball, fla shing power, pitching and defense to Houston In th ' s<•C<)n<l ;:ami!. Mllwuuk<'< clipped Cleveland, Cliff Johnson's lwo•·un double 7-1, Ouklun(l shut out Min- in lh • scv<•nlh Inning provid •d ltcSOlH1 !\-0, Chicago edged Houston with tho decisive run Knnsns City, 1·3, ln 12 iomln!JS, In lhc first gume. lion Coy's boscs-londed mal Califotnia defeated Texas sln~ le drove In two runs lo twiL1l, 6-2 and U-4 . Two-run homers by Rl k climax u four-run rally In the Monday, Ron Santo and Billy eighth Inning that gave Los Willimns currit'li the Cubs over Angeles its triumph over Montre;1l after the E;xpos had Allantu, which played without jumped out to a :;.1 lead in the Hank Aa1'Qn . The Braves had taken a I ~ fi rst Inning. lead in the fourt h inning on Denny Doy le doubled to hig hlight a two-rur1 fif th inning Dave Johni!Qn's 43rd home run, and help Philadelphia's Steve a major league record for Carlton wi n his . 12th game second basemen. He broke the against 19losses at the expense mark set by Rogers Hornsby ·in of St. Louis. 1922. Fred Norman, a mid-season Duublcs l.£ad San Diego Fred Kendall and ! von Mur rell punched two-run douGET DOWN TO bles to lead San Diego over I, llt"l'"' bent New York, 3·1, l lw t·dtur , Ceor~t· Stunt• , 12~S. \'t': ll· :t , Tt ~· nail"" · I " I Mil I ' '" '""'' , Ill •'\kll'l·P01111'rO)', 0 , ,.,fmuling."i 1 ~~~ ~l:.d~~~~~t:~H:~~~~~. acquisition, won hls lllh game fllr Cinrlnnutl on a lwO·hitlcr as the Hll\lo rcdu •ed their NL West title clincloln~ magic number to llv with lhelr victory over San FranciiiCO. Joe Morgu n opened the fourth wi th his 24th homer &nd sin~ les by Dl•n Driessen and Tony Pere:~, a double by Cesar Geronimo • nd a single by Norman addL'<l three ru ns. ~daire Skinny Lo' A n ge l &~" A tlanta 1 Cl nclnne,tls san Fran 1 nmost ~here. Today ' s ProbJblt Plfcher s !All Tlm oo E OTI Mon treal (Renko 14-IOJ at Chicago ~ Jtn k l n gs 12. JSJ, 2: 30 p.m. Cinci nnati (Gri m sle y JJ .9) at San Fran c isco ( Br yant 22 -11 ) By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer 8:05 p.m . Nolan Ryan holds .the AmeriSt . L ou i s (Fost er IJ .8 ) at can League's season strikeout Ph iladelph ia {Ruthven 6·9) 7:l5 p.m. ' record today and a 27-year old Alfan ta I Schu eler $·1l at Los controve rsy has been laid to Ang eles ( Down ing 9-9), 11 p . m . rest. (Only game s sch eduled ) Friday' s G•mes Ryan wrote a record into the Montreat at Chi cago record books Wednesday night St. Lou is at Phil a, nlghl Pittsburgh at New York , night when he struck out seven Ci ncinnat i at L os A ng, night San Diego at San Fran , 2. tw l· batters in the California n lte Angels' 6-2 first-game victory · ' (On tv gam es sc heduled ) over the Texas Rangers and raised his season total w ~5 . American L.eaaue Eut Whose record dld he surpass? w. I. pet . g.b. 89 62 ..589 83 69 .546 (1 1/, Boston Detroit New York ao 11 .530 9 IS 78 ,,90 15 72 80 .474 171f2 67 86 .• 38 23 M l ~aukee Cleveland , • •· :. NL fails to act on request another to Texas. And there remain problems to be ironed out in San Diego, where the Padres have leases and agreements. A $12-million damage suit against the · Padres and the National League stemming from the planned move will be in court for trial Friday. ·;~:=::::~::::::::::::::::::::;::;:;:::::::;;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:~:~:!:~:~8::~::::~::::::::::::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:::~:· CHICAGO (UP!) - ,Joseph There certainly wasn't a Danzansky, who hopes· to 'give turndown . I don't want to read major league baseball a third anything into it other than wha t •• e,:, ,- ~ ~ chance to catch on in the ha ppened.'' :: @~~ J! na tion 's capital , displayed The league meeting was little concern over the National ca ll e~ solely. to discuss and, :![\ League's failure to act on his perhaps, act on a bid by N proposal to buy the San Diego .D an za ns~y ~ nd two associate.s ~ By Milton Rlchma~ \\\\ Padres and move them to to purchase the Padres for·$12 UPI Sports Editor :;:; Washington D.C. millibn and move them to the l . <;•. • "I would have preferred it if nation's capital. ,. NEW YORK (UP!) - This could turn out to be the most dif· we'd walked out with a fran!lut the fiv~·h our meeting • ;: ficult day of Willie Mays' entire life. · chise," Danzansky said after produced no action by the ;: It could be the day he tells the world he 's all through. the 12 club owne.rs failed to act owners. r ;; The Mets are calllng a news conference and if it's for the on the proposal in a meeting in "The Na tional League re· • • purpose everyone suspects, then 42-year-old Willie Mays will Chicago Wednesday. " But I cessed and will hold another : : announce he will hang up his glove in 10more days. dmi' t reel there was a decision. · meeting at the call of the ! ; He may smile and even kid around a little when he does say president,'' League President : ' that because the trauma that comes with such a decision already Chub Feeney announced after passed to some degree, but one thing you can be absolutely the session ended. ~~our mem• sure of is that Willie Mays never will really do anything harder in bers wanted more time to think ' The •• his life. about the situation and decided :: Baseball IS his life, and generally when it comes to this stage of DE\IOTEDTOTH E not to take a vote today." INTEREST O F . :; their careers, most players are like Willie. They find it tough to MEIGS -M ASON AREA "! would say the next CHESTER L. . TANNEHill, : ; ' say good-bye. Exec . Ed . meeting would be within a ROBERT HOEFLICH , •• Some find it almost impossible. City Edit or month," Feeney added. ,' . Run into Super Problems Published daily e>ecept It was understood \nat S,uurd!!l'f by T he Ohio V!!i i iey ' SUperstars particularly seem to run into super problems P ub ii ~hlng Company , 111 Danzansky had met all stipulaCourt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, , quitting the game. Most of them put one hand on the Bible and 4576!1. B u, i ne~ Ort ice Phone tions for acceptance of his bid !192-215(). Editor ial Pnone 992. :: say - "I'll never keep sitting here on the bench and be one of 2157 . for the Padres and that the ,. Ulose hangers.on no sir ' not me" - but when the time comes no Secon d class postage paid league was attempting to add a a t Pomer oy , Ohio . •· one wants to go. l'htional advert i sing that, in leasing a stipulation r epr esentat i ve Bol tine lll · :: Look at some ol!\he Hall of Famers. Gallagher , tnc ., 12 East 42nd stadium, attendance must St., New Yo r k., New York :: Bob Fellervowedbe'd never hang around once he was past his SubHr i p llon rates : • average over 900,000 annually De livered or carri er where : · peak, but he did. ava il ab le 55 cent!. per week. ; for three yea rs or the lease :: So did Carl Hubbell, AI Simmons and Paul Waner as well as By Motor Route where would be canceled. carr ier service not ·; Lefty Grove and Early Wynn. Each of them didn't want to quit avalla bt e : One month . S2. By .Should Danza nsky's pur. ma i l in OhiO and W . Ya , One , • until he recorded his 300th win. Jimmie Foxx was so reluctant to Vea r . S\6 ; SIK monll'lt;, .a.so. chase sucoeed, it would be the Three months. \5 .50 . ,: tal\e off his uniform, he even tried his hand at pitching for the Elsewh er e $18 year ; siK third ·major . league baseball :: wartime Phillies when he was 37. mon th1 $P ,50 ; th r ee months . team to play in Washington. \ 6. Subscr iption price In · ' · Willie Mays, five years older now than Foxx was when he el udes Sundar T i mes · Two previous teams, both in Sentinel. : retired, also has found it extremly difficult to say goodbye. the Ameri can League, were :: He knows he'll miss the camaraderie, the feeling of being "one :; of the guys" in the clubhouse as·well as the competition . : • "The competition, I suppose, is what I missed most right after :; I retired," confesses Sandy Koufax, who had to leave the game •' prematurely at 30 because of arm trouble. :; Babe Ruth also did plenty of agonizing before he finally packed : : it iri at the age of 40 in 1~3 :;, '' With the Braves 1'· the Yankees had let him go during the winter and now he was ' with the bedraggled lastplace Boston Braves. :: , · Hal Lee was the regular left fielder for the Braves, but on this :: day, Ruth's last active,one in baseball, Manager Bill McKechnie · FRWAY ONLY ;; decided to start the Babe in left field in Cincinnati. · • Hundreds of thousands of persons, who really weren't there, ••. later went around telling everybody they saw Babe Ruth play his ALCOA 18' ',, laB\ big league game. : · But one man who WAS there and remembers the event vividly : · is Milwaukee's Frank Lane, then assistant general manager, :: farm director, road secretary, publicity man - ·everything but ROLL ;: No. 1 electrician - for the Reds. , "It was a hot Sunday afternoon late in May, and ooly the da y :. before Ruth had hit three homers in Pittsburgh,:' says J,.ane. . :: "We, by 'we' ·r mean the Cincinnati Reds, 'played our horpe :; games In Redland Field then and there was this hank, or incline, •· in left field. As I say it was a blistering day and you could see • :. · Babe was feeling the heal, especially since we were hitting the : · Boston pitcher pretty good and keeping their outfielders busy. :: . Looked Uke a Hound Dog lfz GAL LIQUID l' · "From the start of the game, Babe had to chase a lot of balls up • and down that left field incline and after awhile he gol so weary ! pursuing all those base hits he looked like a hound dog with his tongue hanging oot. "In the seventh lonlng, l belive it was, he chased another ball : which ricocheted off the leftfield fence and when he relayed the t; bllllnyou could see he had had it. . ,. "A CGUple of minutes later, wit~ the inning still in progress and . • without evtn calling 1ime,' Ruth made a gesture toward the :. Br1vt1' dugout, lnlonnlng them he was leaving. He then wal~ed :: In thlt majestic way of his to the clubho.use located in back of left :• fteld. He loolred llkehewauaying 'Who the hell needs this?' : ~~ :; ~ ~ . Today's ,t~.,. Sport Parade N i: MARTA D moved, on{! to Minnesota and ;: t: ::lias Daily sentinel and E 'n CORIGIN .~LS Long Dresses Plain colors, prints. Let's face it. When you're looking for a shoe, you want a finely -c rafted product that offers qualIty, style and comfort. Thom MeAn knows this so they make their shoes. with you in mind. Their time · prove styles are made by skilled crafts· men who use quality leathers and longwear- · ing, flexible soles in each pair. And Thorn MeAn does all of this at a price that's right. Because they know that selling their shoes at a reasonable price is another important basic in, gradient you ' re looking for In a shoe. Th is style is only "16.99, heritage house lOLA'S Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio Your Thom MeAn Store FOIL LIQUID PLUMR $. 19 90 61 .596 Ch icago Minnesota ~aiiforn l a 74 18 .487 161h 73 77 .487 J6l/ 2 82 10 .ll9 a•;, 11 79 .• 73 18'1• 53 98 .35 1 37 Texas Kansas City (Splltlorff 17. \2 ), 8: 30p .m . " !Only games scheduled ) Friday's Games Cal if at Texas, twilight Chicago atKan City , night Oakland at Minnesota Baltimore at Milw, n ight Boston at Detroit , n ight ~Only games scheduled) Major League Rt!sults By United Preu tn1trnatlonalq National League BAKER FURNITURE 11st gamol San Diego · Houston Kirby., Corrales; 003 100 001 - 5 9 2 j0Q 010 30x- 8 11 0 and and (7) Griffin 13·61 Edwards , Jutze (8 ). LP- Kirby (8 -17). ~iRs - Locklear ( 2nd), Middleport, 0. Cal~well Gallagher 12nd l. !2nd game I san Diego 201 003 ooo- 6 9 1 Hou5ton 100 100 001 - 3 B o Troedson (7 -8) an·d Kendall , Corrales (7 ); .Konieczny, York ( 8) and Jutze. LP - Konleczny (0·11 . HR - Johnson (lstJ . Montreal Chicago 500 000 DOl 001 050 20x - 611 0 8 11 1 Torrez , Marshall (Sl , McA· nolly 171. Caskey 181 end Stinson ; Locker Paul (6 ) , and Hundley , Rudolph (9) . WP- Reuschel (14 · 15 ). LP- Marshell (12 · 111. HRs - Monday (25th )', Santo (20th ), Wilt lams (20th J, Alou ( 1st) . Reusche l, (9) St. Louis Phlla 100 000 001- 2 10 0 ooo 120 oox- l 10 1 Murphy , Andrews ( 5) , Fist'!er (51 , Nagy (7) and Simmons ; carlton ( 12··19) and Boone: LP - Murphy IJ.I I. Pit!Sbgh 101 001 000- 3 10 0 N.V . 021 010 03x- 7 10 0 · Briles , Walker 16) , G iust i (7) and Sangulllen ; Stone , McGraw '·' (7) and Grote. LP - Brlles (Jl . 13 l. HRs - Staro·erl (-41st) , Jones 2 (6th & !th I. Stennetl ClOth ). c Atlanla NW s t o~g 000 100 000- 1 6 ll Chl o Ford Mustang n. A new class of.small car: First Class. HR - Johnson (4Jrdl . Cincinnat i San F ran you o luxunous leve l of standa rd equi pmen t you p roba bl y never expected to find a o sma ll ca r . Ye t M us tong ll stil l ca rries on economical 000 -401 000- 5 e1 010 000 000- 1 ' 2 I Norman (12 -12) and Bench , ' I B dl C llh · K Ing I.,. ' ra ev , arr ers (-41 , Willoughby <91 end Sadek . LP - Bradley (13 · 121· HR - MOr · gan (24th l · sma ll-cor pr ice . Mustong.ll comes in two d 1fferent body styles, four differe nt mode ls. See them soon. American Leagut (1st Game) California expected to re,.., ...e • 11-1 1 42, The announcement had been expected for several days ever since the Mets announced that they will hold Willie Mays· Appreciation Night next Tues· · day night . Mays was one of the most electrifying ~nd exciting play. ers ever to play the game since Alexander Cartwright first set the bases 90 feet apart a century or so ago. . But his skills have been tarnished by age and injury and he is hitting only .211 this season in · 66 games. He has been hobbled with swollen knees, an inflamed · shoulder and bruised ribs this year. Mays has no worry a bout his security . He's been making $165,1100 a year as a player and under the terms of his contract, he'll still receivz $50,000 a year un\11 age 50 even though he's not playing. Mays now has 660 homers In his career, including six ·this season, and only Babe Ruth and Henry Aaron are ahead of him . If he hadn't lost almost two full seasons in the majors, he probably would have chal· lenged Ruth's career record of 714 homers. Mays was the NL homer champion three times. HOUSTON (UP! ) Tonight:s ." Battle of the Sel(es.1'chapter 2," between Billie Jean King and Bob.by Riggs has been phiyed for a lot of laughs. · "Both of us are making money,'' says Billie Jean. "So this is a kind of marriage between us." The audience laughs. ·Riggs' eyes bulge. Stuff like that. But there should be no mistake about it. When the two of them get together tonight for their $100,000, winner-take-all, best-of-five set, nationally televised tennis extravaganza between first and third bases in the Astrodome, Billie Jean King would truly love to bas~ Bobby Riggs to the point of embarrassment. ' It all starts at 8 p.m. EDT with an estimated 35,00<HO,IIOO expected. Riggs was the choice of 20 of 27 writers who will be covering the match. World heavyweight cham· pion George Foreman, who doesn '\ play much tennis but who will present the $10\l,IIOO check to the winrier, believes Billie Jean will win. Las Vegas oddsmakers have set the oddS at 2\'l-1 in favor of . Riggs. - Major League Leaders Bv United Press tnternetlonal Lndlng B11tters Nation•! Lugue g . ilb r . .h. pet . Rose, Cln 151 638 108 221 .3-46 Wtsn , HOU 152 55-4 93 175 .316 Cdeno, Hou 13 2 502 e1 158 .315 Hunt, Mtl 111 401 61 124 .309 Crdnl , Ch i 1J5 487 76 149 .306 Madox , SF lJl 541 73 165 .305 . Perez, Cin 144 SJ7 68 164 .305 St rgel : Plt Gaor. All Smns. St.L (2nd Gamel Callfqrnla Texas lot ~ of solid co r to go w ith them . A new young look, o smoo th and steody ride. That's Torino '74 . Otis, KC scon. Mil Dvls , Bol 230 102 010- 9 15 1 Y.az , Bos JOO 001 ooo- 4 a o Cpedo, ~os Wr l g~t (11 -19 ) and Sands ; Hudson , Brown (2), Henninger 151, Foucaull 161. Allen 18 1 ond Suarez . LP - Hud&on {-4 -2). HR s ' Rob Jnson I 27th) , Fregos l 16th) . Mllw Grun Torino Brough om 2·Door Hardtop !.hown with optiono l deluxe bumpe r group. Clev il land Slaton 1974 Ford LTD. The quiet full-size. 110 100 l iD- 7 U 1 000 010 012- 4 9 1 Sprague (9) and · Porler J Tidrow , Kekl ch (7) and Dun can , WP- Siaton (1 3·131. Holf, Min 145 t•a 131 142 Ill thot's l TO lor '7 4, A high level of See all the 74's from Ford on September 21. The closer you look, the better we look. GAS FLOOR 1FURNACES FORD 10,000 ATO,OOO FORD DIVISION BTU ' ..... Amerlun League : Jackaon , J1 ; Burroughs , Te x 28 1 Robin son , Cel 121 F lak , Bos , Oti s. I( ~ and Ban do , Oak 26. Run1 Batted trl N1tlo011 League : . Stargel l, GAS & OIL CIRCULATING HEATERS Up to 70,000 BTU ' ' . AmerlciJn LeC~gue: Jackson , Oak 11J ; Mayberry, KC 99 ; Scott , Mil 98 ; May, Mil 92 ; OtiS , KC 9 1.. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Melvin's Woe and Ricci Reenie Time share the favorite's role ip today's 28th running of the Little Brown Jug at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Arecord field of 17 3-year-old pacers will compete for part of the record purse of $120,000 in the third leg of pacing's Triple Crown. Joe O'Brien, who will drive Melvin's Woe, says the horse has had "bad legs all season,'' but he is not too concerned. "He raced very well in the Jug Trial in Detroit and is training weB," O'Brien said. Melvin's Woe won the trial, his fifth victory ·of the year; The other favorite, Rieci Reenie Time , opened the season rather poorly but has come on strong since early August , winning the Tom Gaines Memorial at Vernon Downs, the Adios Stakes at The Meadows, and the Jug Preview at Scioto Downs. "I didn't try to get him really sharp early because they only have so many good races,'' said driver Harold 'Sonny" Dancer. "! wanted him to be ready for th e big money \ ACRIL-ITE Latex ·House P,aint REGULAR sg o GAL For Limited Time Sale GAL second division, listed at 7·2 even though the colt has drawn the outside No. 8 post position. The biggest challenge to Melvin's Woe probably will come from Rob Ron Ritzer, driven ~y last year's winning driver, Keith Waples, and listed af7-2, and Valiant Brei, a 9-2 pick driven by Lucien Fontaine. With Armbro Nesbit as Ricci Reenie Time's top competition, Jr . R. Skipper was given the third nod in the·second division lisfed at 9-2 odds. WHITE AND COLORS ·' SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2811 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN 1974 CHEVROLETS ARE HERE! ' . ~~------'"'!'-------------. New roll shipment ot your· kind of sweolers ... In super cla ssic st ylas. of cou r se. For pufllng across a casual appearance Gel lhem. TURTLE NECK ROUND NECK V·NECK CARDIGANS New1ork Clothing House ' August Paint Special races." POMEROY, OHiO •. McCLURE'S 28th Jug -today .1\ERM'S KORNER ., ' ~· LUNCHES AT • •• Oak KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC., 461 S. THI .. D ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. I TIME, AND DELICIOUS SF lB . '. .,.. Singielon , Mil 99. Baltimore, 10-1, Oakland shut out Minnesota , ~. Boston · topped New York, 3-1, and Milw a uk ee out sco r e d Cleveland, 7-4, in other AL ga mes . National Lea~ ue scores were Cincinnati 5 San Francisco I, New York 7 Pitlsburgh 3, Chicago 8 Montrea l 6, San Diego over Houston, 6-3, afl.('r an 8-5 loss, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 2 and l.ps Angelo~ 4 Atlanta I. ' The Angels staked Ryan to a 3-0 lead in the first Inning on run-scoring singles by Frank Robinson, Lee Stanton and Billy Parker. Ryan, who raised his record to 19-16, allowed five hits, including a homer by· Jeff Burroughs. Robinson hit a tworun homer and knocked in four runs to lead the Angels' 15-hit attack in the second game. Carlos .May doubled and scored on Buddy Bradford's single in the 12th inning to give Jhe White Sox their victory after John Mayberry tied the score at 3-3 for Kansas City with a two-out, two-run homer in the ninth . That blow prevented Cy Acosta from preserving Wilbur Wood's 25th win with the reliever eventually gelling credit for the victory . Culeman Makes It 21 Joe Coleman pitched seven. hit shutout hall for eight in- ro SQiOOL 122 -i03 50 119 .295 trunk to th e Impressive li st of l TO· features Stee l bolt ed rod +o l t+res . Automa t+c tronsmiu+on·. f'ower steering, Power brakes, ond more. Ford LTD f'roug hori1 2·door Hordtop shown wi lh optlono l deluxe wheel covers, white sidewall !Ire' and delu;<e bumper group . · IrS BACK Home Runs NJtiOnll Lea gut: . Johnson, All43 ; Staroell , Pitt 41 ; Evans , All 39 ,· Aaron . Atf and Bonds, Ct(Jftsmcnsh+p wherever you look, from the fd of tho doors, hood ond All slondo•d on lTD foo'7 4,· HEY KIDS! 570 87 172 .302 567 91 m .302 529 52 159 .l0.1 512 79 153 .299 526 50 156 .m LP- Tidrow (lJ.I l l. HR s- Scolt Pill tl l 1 Bench , Cln IOl ; Mov , Hov 100 ; E vans, Atl , ana 121sll , Pull 'I l71h 1. Qu10t, luxur+OU5, beoullful ly bui lt: "Wt· wen,• lucky, really."' »<•id 1\nll<,rson, "to, get M p\t. r•hf'r with his •bility . The Ht-ds complete their Cand lestick Park tKJhedule for the year today by sending RfllliJ Normun used his screwball Nnrrnun swd Huzzy Uavmd, in hi" rnond- pick in~ up Nor- Grimsley (13-~1 againt1t Ron lilt' P;ulJ't•S w·ner.a I IIIUIIttJ.w r . d!cf'l lvt• ly· in IH'all n ~ the man lurocd thing.> around. Bryant 122-11 ) (;iunt..o, ; r,,,, llw sccund thnc ~hir h·rt ill" him w pkk 111M dub ""' ltcds or ltuyals aold ycil r . The (Jlht·r· tlu1c he Norman IJll id he didn't lwsitolr stopped then, on a three.hil shuUoul. ll scconfL The Giants' only run ca me "1 l<ild Bu'·'Y make it the when G~ry Matthews opened 1\t'<ls," said Norman . "Ten minutes lal.('r he told me the the second with • single, wenl deal was ccrnplell.-d. ff we go to second on a wild pitch, to on ~· w in now, I 'll always be third on a ion~ fly and scored thankful wBw.zy for giving me on Mike Sadek's sacrifice fly . The only other hit orr him was a a chance to pick my club." In Wednesday night's game, two-<>ul eighth Inning s in~le by Tito ~'ucntes .Tile Red s, meanwhile, chased Tom Bradley, now J:~ 12, in the fourth on .Joe Morga n's bases-empty homer, Cesar Geronim o's two-run nlngs to win hls 21st game for the Tigers. John Hiller worked s ingle and Norman's rtB I 4th & Locust Mldd 1111011 I Q, the ninth against the Orioles Single. Reds Manager Sparky Anand received creditfor hls 37th derson said there is no question save - equalling the major league mark set last •eason by Clay Carroll of the Reds. Aurelio Rodri guez' three-run triple was the big blow of a seven·run fifth inning which clinched the game for the Tigers. TI1e Orioles' lead was reduced to a still healthy 61/, ga mes in the AL East and their magic number remained at five. · Vida Blue pitched a three· hitter and struck out 10 to win his 19th game for the A's. Ray Fosse drove in one run with a double in the second. iMing, Bert Campaneris homered.· in the third and Reggie JackSon drove in a run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Joe Decker was the loser for Minnesota. Tommy Harper hit two doubles, scored two runs and stole two bases to lead the Red Sox over the Yankees behind Luis Tiant's four-hit, 10-strike7 oul pitching. 'fiant raised his record to 19-12 while Mel Stottlemyre's dropped to 14-16. George Scott drove in four runs with a single and his 21st homer bringing Jim Slaton's record to 13-13 for the Brewers. Dick Tidrow was routed in 61-3 innings and suffered his 15\h lass fo_r Cleveland. Melvin's Woe, who will race Pitching in the first division, and Ricci National League : Bryant , SF 22·11 ; Gullelt. Cln 18·8: Billing. Reenie Time, a second division ham , Cin 18·9: Sutlon , LA IH ; runner, are both listed at 3-1. Se aver, NY 17 -10. O'Brien will have two top Amerlnn League : Wood , Chi 24 - 19 ; Palmer , Bait 21·8; cracks at the Jug tiUe. He will 135 480 9-4 146 .304 Coleman , Del 21-15 ; Hunter, drive Armbro Nesbit in the 1<5 6ll ~3 198 .302 Oak 20 -4; Holtzman , Oak 20 ·12, 151 582 56 Ill .301 Amtrlctn LtltUt 301 001 001 - ( 4-9). H R s- Burroughs )21th>.. . Torino's got a new young look this year. Exci ting ly res tyled outside ... eMcitlng new features in side. And That's where the controversy Is involved. For years "official" baseball record books listed anAL mark ·or 343 strikeouts by Rube Waddell of the Philadelphia Athletics in !904.' Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians came along in 1946 to strike out 348 hatters and lay claim to a record. Some statisticians, however, pored through the box scores or Waddell's games in 1904 and announced that the old leftbander actually had struck out 349 batters. All records of those very old days are suspect in part, so some modern record books have carried Feller's 348 as the mark and others have listed Waddell's 349. The Only Question Now the only question is whether Ryan can surpass the major league mark of 382 set by Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965. ., The Angels downed Texas, 94, in the second game of their doubleheader, Chicago scored a 4-3, 12-inning triumph over Kansas City, Detroit defeated Battle of Sexes set tonight 6 12 1 .342 Te~eas 010 ooo 010- 2 5 1 Cl!lrw , M i ri 139g, 538 ab 86184 r . .h. pet. Ryan (19- 16) lind Stinson ; May , Mil 148 601 9; 185 .308 Broberg , Brown (3 }, Durham M1.1rcr , NY 151 582 80 177 .304 {5 ) and Billings . LP - Brobero Munsn , NY 1-42 499 79 15t .30J 1974 Ford Torino. The solid mid-aize. Di··~o rvr $llii,OIKI and [ I noU(11C redu ced t.:lnc uuu.ttl 's magu· ur rl'ingc pluycrfi. nllfllht'l' Lu (1\11' . The Hc<lll wrr<• only three A JIUIHh4'r or dubs Wt·r· · lu }UIIllt'S over .500 H»•l day iind ljlt' hlddlng fo l' Non11U11 niH'i: luul a l>lt,.h in~ staff that looked Ill<' Padres dechtcrl to mak • like a rli!lllstcr ureu. The day IJi111 avro llt~bl e . Out ll1c l~e d~ lifter they 11il'ked UP Norman offen'<l, in addition ~~ money , th~: Reds g~ve lhim hls first outfielder Gene 1.ol'klcar and a slarl and he pitched a G-1l mln r league r•ltchcr. shutout a~a l nsl Pittsburgh . While mrul! clubs, including Sim" then he hlls won ll or 16 Ute Giants, oflered n1oney only, decisions, including a 5-l two- the Kansas City Roya ls mathitter over the San Francisco ched the Reds· offer as to Giants Wednesday nioht lhat 0 Los Ang 000 000 04x- 4 7 1 P . Nlekro , Closter 18 ), J . Nlekro (e) and Casanova ; Messersm ith, Brewer (9 ) and Ferguson . WP - Messersm ith (14 .10) . LP - P. Nlekro (1 3-9). [ Mustang . .. even a bit shorter thon the orig ina l one. It's more th an a new Mus tang . It's o whole new class of smal l cor : Firs t Closs. In every way . From its 1ew el-l+ke exterior to its ha ndsomely appo inted Interior, the new Mu stan g Ugives .:7 NEW YORK (UP!) - Willie Mays is apparently ready to Detroit 10 Baltimore 1 Cal ifornia 6 Tel(as , 2. 1st · ring down the curtain on one of Californ ia 9 Texas 4, 2nd the most illustrious careers in Ol!lkland 3 Minnesota 0 Today•s Probable Pllchers baseball history. tAll Times EDT) · · k California (S inger 18·13 and .-: The New Yor Mets have ~and l·61 at Texas iGogolewskl'.· called a . news conference at 3·6and Dunning 0·81, 2. 7 p.m. 11 ·30 a m EDT today at Shea Oakland ( Abbott 1-0 and · • • · Odom l ·ll l at Mlnnesola IGollz Stadium for Mays to make his 6 10 2 6 30 official announcement that •·• p.m.and Hands · 1. • ' Boltlmore (Palmer 21·81 ··1 he's retiring from the game to Detroit (Frym on 6·11 I. a p.m . wind up a 22-year career at age Ctllcago (Forster 6·8) . at Ford inlroduces the 74's. n.e news is big, medium and small. . ·At your Ford Dealer's. Mustang TI is 19 inches shorter th an los t yea r,. s May·.... rs .. Wednesd•v's Results Milwaukee 7 Cleveland 4 Boston 3 New York 1 Ch l 4 Kan City 3, 12 Inns MIDDLEPORT . AWMINUM w. I. pet. ·g.b. Oakland Kansas Clly . .. west , Ryan owns new strikeout mark l : 15 p.m. ' Plltsburoh 1R: ooker 9-5) at · New York ( Koosman 12· 151 , Baltimore Guinther, Debbie Roush, Rhonda West, Pat Vaughan, Nancy Crow, Pam Vaughan and Autumn Sayre; back row, Kathy Francis, coach; Lee Ord, Trina Ferrell, Carole Michael, Jill Warner, Demaris Ash, Lisa Allen and Debbie West. Kenny Wiggins is the manager. v.b. I. pet. $QJ !5 " · 15 77 ~" 93 75 17 93 12 79 ·477 6! 15 ,44 ' 1 75 1 ~ . Norman . G• ·t ' . h•tt stops 1ants on wo- .1 er ll ~""~ CHAMPIONS - The Hit 'N Misses softball team made up of members from Syracuse, Minersville, Racine and Pomeroy, won the Pt. Pleasant· league ·senior girls' championship . Team members were presented trophies at Pt. Pleasant Tuesday night. Shown 1-r front row are Karen 1117:1 II~ Jo~; SARGIS 1 Ul'l 8(1<•rlo Wrl<er I•'AAN CISCO I UP!)Ne w York ·J ~"'11 ForSAN Chl,ago .t.'vcry winning team lllt're Phlla di!l phla 9' ' ts a turning point in the sca60n, ... Wu t g.b . the day when lhlnr,:s sl.lirl lo Cll w. L pet. Cl nc Inna11 94 .n 618 : tog•ther. LOI Angtles 89 u . ~an F1r anclsco 83. 68 :~:~ 1 ~: ; ~ For lllC 1973 Cinrlnn ntl Ae(L!!, OUI On 7B 71 ,SOJ 17'' ? now only a few games away ~ Atlant a 7J 81 ,414 San Diego 56 96 .368 from c llnchln ~ the National Wt dnud1 y'' R••utt s l.eugue West Iitle, the fateful ChlcliljiO 8 Mont rea t 6 day was June 13. Houston 8 San D l!go s, h:t Sin Diego 6 Hou l ton l , 2n d That's the day they picked up Phi l adelph ia 3 S t. LOU IS' 2 'little Fred Norman from san New Yor k 7 Pl ttsburvh 3 w. Plthburvh Montreal S' · l QUII BASICS with . OTHERS . Akroo Manchester 20 Woodridge 0 Miller 24 .federal Hoc~ing 14 Nelson ville-York 26 Alexander 20 Barboursville 26 Point Pleasant 13 Wahama 22 Duval 8 Chesapeake 20 Fair land 14 Ironton St. Joe 18 Oak Hill 14 . Coal Grove 28 Rock. Hill 12 Walton 30 Hannan 6 n. l &• ]ll , ~~1. .- .. Malibu Classic Coupe · visit Our Showroom .Thursday; Friday and Saturday .· See Our Outstanding Line ·of '74 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks On Display .Refreshments, Door Prizes, Favors POMEROY MOTOR .CO. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 • I I . . �1m. . , ~, ~, , , , • l'Mets crush Pirates 7-3; .Dodgers wzn ny sn:vF: wu.sn:tN UPI Sp~~ns Wrilt>r Yogi Ht·n·u is lu<)kin!! By Col. Mole <T ush Ill<· l'u·ali'"· 7-:1, fur lh<· allowed uml make n 11\ad thn.~ · ruus till ll solo hun1cr by ~<'nnnbll• urthc divisiou I'IH'l" . 11\-"ni•• Stt•IHldt in the firsl, a " t finally hav<• my wholt• rm ~o-."t'orin~ single by Dave ('ash 11fh-r Stennett triplQ in the !t' :ill l Ui l(' k ," Yogi said. " I 'Vl' bt.•cu :-;aying si n('t' lht· lwgin· third nml Willie Stlii'KCll's 11sl nin~ of the seuson we t'Ould win homer in Ltll' sixlh. And 'llt~-t the divisiml if we i<lny henlthy Me(; raw pitched three ilmin~ ... Pl'f,pil\ l'an ''r:ticize nil they of two·hit, scoreless o·clief to W~Ult. They ('fill IJhunc Ill(' ror earn his 2'2nd save. · In othrr NL gu mes, Chicago our losing if th-.y wnnt but wh('n wt• got back together, Wl' beat . Montreal, 8·6, Philade lphia trippod St, Louis, ~ t~ulcd winnirtH." :!·2, San Diego whipped ,Junes is 'fup Gun Cleon .Jones was Bena 's top Houston, 6-3, a(ter the Astros b'llll last nig ht w1th five runs beat the Padres, ~. in the batted in on two long homers. opener of the twin bill, Los The Mets now «re tied wiU1 St. Angeles downed Atla nta, 1·1, Louis fm· t11 ird, only a half. and Cincinnati defeated San gnme bllck of Montreal and!' , ~·rancisco ·, 5-l. [n the American League, behind Pittsburgh - after . spe nding most of the season in Detroit drubbed Baltimore, tOlllh tilm· in Iii nu•din gs lhis Ull)l'i' l.>l·illiunt £•wry niuhl. Br.rra, whos4:• Mt.•L'\ lmvr suHt•n•d 'many injmics this ocason, wus lhl' object or r ritkism iur.sday night when !w bruughl in n I'Ookit• wilh no major ·league expcrienn• lo pitch to Pittsburgh in a rru<'ial spot in the ninth inning of a dl)o or~lie game. The rookie, !Job Apodaca , wlllked two but the Mcts held on to squeeze out a!), ~ vic:tory and Berra 's neck was saved. He fo und only admirers surrounding him Wedncsdny night as the Mets played ·beautiful baseball, fla shing power, pitching and defense to Houston In th ' s<•C<)n<l ;:ami!. Mllwuuk<'< clipped Cleveland, Cliff Johnson's lwo•·un double 7-1, Ouklun(l shut out Min- in lh • scv<•nlh Inning provid •d ltcSOlH1 !\-0, Chicago edged Houston with tho decisive run Knnsns City, 1·3, ln 12 iomln!JS, In lhc first gume. lion Coy's boscs-londed mal Califotnia defeated Texas sln~ le drove In two runs lo twiL1l, 6-2 and U-4 . Two-run homers by Rl k climax u four-run rally In the Monday, Ron Santo and Billy eighth Inning that gave Los Willimns currit'li the Cubs over Angeles its triumph over Montre;1l after the E;xpos had Allantu, which played without jumped out to a :;.1 lead in the Hank Aa1'Qn . The Braves had taken a I ~ fi rst Inning. lead in the fourt h inning on Denny Doy le doubled to hig hlight a two-rur1 fif th inning Dave Johni!Qn's 43rd home run, and help Philadelphia's Steve a major league record for Carlton wi n his . 12th game second basemen. He broke the against 19losses at the expense mark set by Rogers Hornsby ·in of St. Louis. 1922. Fred Norman, a mid-season Duublcs l.£ad San Diego Fred Kendall and ! von Mur rell punched two-run douGET DOWN TO bles to lead San Diego over I, llt"l'"' bent New York, 3·1, l lw t·dtur , Ceor~t· Stunt• , 12~S. \'t': ll· :t , Tt ~· nail"" · I " I Mil I ' '" '""'' , Ill •'\kll'l·P01111'rO)', 0 , ,.,fmuling."i 1 ~~~ ~l:.d~~~~~t:~H:~~~~~. acquisition, won hls lllh game fllr Cinrlnnutl on a lwO·hitlcr as the Hll\lo rcdu •ed their NL West title clincloln~ magic number to llv with lhelr victory over San FranciiiCO. Joe Morgu n opened the fourth wi th his 24th homer &nd sin~ les by Dl•n Driessen and Tony Pere:~, a double by Cesar Geronimo • nd a single by Norman addL'<l three ru ns. ~daire Skinny Lo' A n ge l &~" A tlanta 1 Cl nclnne,tls san Fran 1 nmost ~here. Today ' s ProbJblt Plfcher s !All Tlm oo E OTI Mon treal (Renko 14-IOJ at Chicago ~ Jtn k l n gs 12. JSJ, 2: 30 p.m. Cinci nnati (Gri m sle y JJ .9) at San Fran c isco ( Br yant 22 -11 ) By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer 8:05 p.m . Nolan Ryan holds .the AmeriSt . L ou i s (Fost er IJ .8 ) at can League's season strikeout Ph iladelph ia {Ruthven 6·9) 7:l5 p.m. ' record today and a 27-year old Alfan ta I Schu eler $·1l at Los controve rsy has been laid to Ang eles ( Down ing 9-9), 11 p . m . rest. (Only game s sch eduled ) Friday' s G•mes Ryan wrote a record into the Montreat at Chi cago record books Wednesday night St. Lou is at Phil a, nlghl Pittsburgh at New York , night when he struck out seven Ci ncinnat i at L os A ng, night San Diego at San Fran , 2. tw l· batters in the California n lte Angels' 6-2 first-game victory · ' (On tv gam es sc heduled ) over the Texas Rangers and raised his season total w ~5 . American L.eaaue Eut Whose record dld he surpass? w. I. pet . g.b. 89 62 ..589 83 69 .546 (1 1/, Boston Detroit New York ao 11 .530 9 IS 78 ,,90 15 72 80 .474 171f2 67 86 .• 38 23 M l ~aukee Cleveland , • •· :. NL fails to act on request another to Texas. And there remain problems to be ironed out in San Diego, where the Padres have leases and agreements. A $12-million damage suit against the · Padres and the National League stemming from the planned move will be in court for trial Friday. ·;~:=::::~::::::::::::::::::::;::;:;:::::::;;::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:~:~:!:~:~8::~::::~::::::::::::::::~;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:::~:· CHICAGO (UP!) - ,Joseph There certainly wasn't a Danzansky, who hopes· to 'give turndown . I don't want to read major league baseball a third anything into it other than wha t •• e,:, ,- ~ ~ chance to catch on in the ha ppened.'' :: @~~ J! na tion 's capital , displayed The league meeting was little concern over the National ca ll e~ solely. to discuss and, :![\ League's failure to act on his perhaps, act on a bid by N proposal to buy the San Diego .D an za ns~y ~ nd two associate.s ~ By Milton Rlchma~ \\\\ Padres and move them to to purchase the Padres for·$12 UPI Sports Editor :;:; Washington D.C. millibn and move them to the l . <;•. • "I would have preferred it if nation's capital. ,. NEW YORK (UP!) - This could turn out to be the most dif· we'd walked out with a fran!lut the fiv~·h our meeting • ;: ficult day of Willie Mays' entire life. · chise," Danzansky said after produced no action by the ;: It could be the day he tells the world he 's all through. the 12 club owne.rs failed to act owners. r ;; The Mets are calllng a news conference and if it's for the on the proposal in a meeting in "The Na tional League re· • • purpose everyone suspects, then 42-year-old Willie Mays will Chicago Wednesday. " But I cessed and will hold another : : announce he will hang up his glove in 10more days. dmi' t reel there was a decision. · meeting at the call of the ! ; He may smile and even kid around a little when he does say president,'' League President : ' that because the trauma that comes with such a decision already Chub Feeney announced after passed to some degree, but one thing you can be absolutely the session ended. ~~our mem• sure of is that Willie Mays never will really do anything harder in bers wanted more time to think ' The •• his life. about the situation and decided :: Baseball IS his life, and generally when it comes to this stage of DE\IOTEDTOTH E not to take a vote today." INTEREST O F . :; their careers, most players are like Willie. They find it tough to MEIGS -M ASON AREA "! would say the next CHESTER L. . TANNEHill, : ; ' say good-bye. Exec . Ed . meeting would be within a ROBERT HOEFLICH , •• Some find it almost impossible. City Edit or month," Feeney added. ,' . Run into Super Problems Published daily e>ecept It was understood \nat S,uurd!!l'f by T he Ohio V!!i i iey ' SUperstars particularly seem to run into super problems P ub ii ~hlng Company , 111 Danzansky had met all stipulaCourt St.. Pomeroy, Ohio, , quitting the game. Most of them put one hand on the Bible and 4576!1. B u, i ne~ Ort ice Phone tions for acceptance of his bid !192-215(). Editor ial Pnone 992. :: say - "I'll never keep sitting here on the bench and be one of 2157 . for the Padres and that the ,. Ulose hangers.on no sir ' not me" - but when the time comes no Secon d class postage paid league was attempting to add a a t Pomer oy , Ohio . •· one wants to go. l'htional advert i sing that, in leasing a stipulation r epr esentat i ve Bol tine lll · :: Look at some ol!\he Hall of Famers. Gallagher , tnc ., 12 East 42nd stadium, attendance must St., New Yo r k., New York :: Bob Fellervowedbe'd never hang around once he was past his SubHr i p llon rates : • average over 900,000 annually De livered or carri er where : · peak, but he did. ava il ab le 55 cent!. per week. ; for three yea rs or the lease :: So did Carl Hubbell, AI Simmons and Paul Waner as well as By Motor Route where would be canceled. carr ier service not ·; Lefty Grove and Early Wynn. Each of them didn't want to quit avalla bt e : One month . S2. By .Should Danza nsky's pur. ma i l in OhiO and W . Ya , One , • until he recorded his 300th win. Jimmie Foxx was so reluctant to Vea r . S\6 ; SIK monll'lt;, .a.so. chase sucoeed, it would be the Three months. \5 .50 . ,: tal\e off his uniform, he even tried his hand at pitching for the Elsewh er e $18 year ; siK third ·major . league baseball :: wartime Phillies when he was 37. mon th1 $P ,50 ; th r ee months . team to play in Washington. \ 6. Subscr iption price In · ' · Willie Mays, five years older now than Foxx was when he el udes Sundar T i mes · Two previous teams, both in Sentinel. : retired, also has found it extremly difficult to say goodbye. the Ameri can League, were :: He knows he'll miss the camaraderie, the feeling of being "one :; of the guys" in the clubhouse as·well as the competition . : • "The competition, I suppose, is what I missed most right after :; I retired," confesses Sandy Koufax, who had to leave the game •' prematurely at 30 because of arm trouble. :; Babe Ruth also did plenty of agonizing before he finally packed : : it iri at the age of 40 in 1~3 :;, '' With the Braves 1'· the Yankees had let him go during the winter and now he was ' with the bedraggled lastplace Boston Braves. :: , · Hal Lee was the regular left fielder for the Braves, but on this :: day, Ruth's last active,one in baseball, Manager Bill McKechnie · FRWAY ONLY ;; decided to start the Babe in left field in Cincinnati. · • Hundreds of thousands of persons, who really weren't there, ••. later went around telling everybody they saw Babe Ruth play his ALCOA 18' ',, laB\ big league game. : · But one man who WAS there and remembers the event vividly : · is Milwaukee's Frank Lane, then assistant general manager, :: farm director, road secretary, publicity man - ·everything but ROLL ;: No. 1 electrician - for the Reds. , "It was a hot Sunday afternoon late in May, and ooly the da y :. before Ruth had hit three homers in Pittsburgh,:' says J,.ane. . :: "We, by 'we' ·r mean the Cincinnati Reds, 'played our horpe :; games In Redland Field then and there was this hank, or incline, •· in left field. As I say it was a blistering day and you could see • :. · Babe was feeling the heal, especially since we were hitting the : · Boston pitcher pretty good and keeping their outfielders busy. :: . Looked Uke a Hound Dog lfz GAL LIQUID l' · "From the start of the game, Babe had to chase a lot of balls up • and down that left field incline and after awhile he gol so weary ! pursuing all those base hits he looked like a hound dog with his tongue hanging oot. "In the seventh lonlng, l belive it was, he chased another ball : which ricocheted off the leftfield fence and when he relayed the t; bllllnyou could see he had had it. . ,. "A CGUple of minutes later, wit~ the inning still in progress and . • without evtn calling 1ime,' Ruth made a gesture toward the :. Br1vt1' dugout, lnlonnlng them he was leaving. He then wal~ed :: In thlt majestic way of his to the clubho.use located in back of left :• fteld. He loolred llkehewauaying 'Who the hell needs this?' : ~~ :; ~ ~ . Today's ,t~.,. Sport Parade N i: MARTA D moved, on{! to Minnesota and ;: t: ::lias Daily sentinel and E 'n CORIGIN .~LS Long Dresses Plain colors, prints. Let's face it. When you're looking for a shoe, you want a finely -c rafted product that offers qualIty, style and comfort. Thom MeAn knows this so they make their shoes. with you in mind. Their time · prove styles are made by skilled crafts· men who use quality leathers and longwear- · ing, flexible soles in each pair. And Thorn MeAn does all of this at a price that's right. Because they know that selling their shoes at a reasonable price is another important basic in, gradient you ' re looking for In a shoe. Th is style is only "16.99, heritage house lOLA'S Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio Your Thom MeAn Store FOIL LIQUID PLUMR $. 19 90 61 .596 Ch icago Minnesota ~aiiforn l a 74 18 .487 161h 73 77 .487 J6l/ 2 82 10 .ll9 a•;, 11 79 .• 73 18'1• 53 98 .35 1 37 Texas Kansas City (Splltlorff 17. \2 ), 8: 30p .m . " !Only games scheduled ) Friday's Games Cal if at Texas, twilight Chicago atKan City , night Oakland at Minnesota Baltimore at Milw, n ight Boston at Detroit , n ight ~Only games scheduled) Major League Rt!sults By United Preu tn1trnatlonalq National League BAKER FURNITURE 11st gamol San Diego · Houston Kirby., Corrales; 003 100 001 - 5 9 2 j0Q 010 30x- 8 11 0 and and (7) Griffin 13·61 Edwards , Jutze (8 ). LP- Kirby (8 -17). ~iRs - Locklear ( 2nd), Middleport, 0. Cal~well Gallagher 12nd l. !2nd game I san Diego 201 003 ooo- 6 9 1 Hou5ton 100 100 001 - 3 B o Troedson (7 -8) an·d Kendall , Corrales (7 ); .Konieczny, York ( 8) and Jutze. LP - Konleczny (0·11 . HR - Johnson (lstJ . Montreal Chicago 500 000 DOl 001 050 20x - 611 0 8 11 1 Torrez , Marshall (Sl , McA· nolly 171. Caskey 181 end Stinson ; Locker Paul (6 ) , and Hundley , Rudolph (9) . WP- Reuschel (14 · 15 ). LP- Marshell (12 · 111. HRs - Monday (25th )', Santo (20th ), Wilt lams (20th J, Alou ( 1st) . Reusche l, (9) St. Louis Phlla 100 000 001- 2 10 0 ooo 120 oox- l 10 1 Murphy , Andrews ( 5) , Fist'!er (51 , Nagy (7) and Simmons ; carlton ( 12··19) and Boone: LP - Murphy IJ.I I. Pit!Sbgh 101 001 000- 3 10 0 N.V . 021 010 03x- 7 10 0 · Briles , Walker 16) , G iust i (7) and Sangulllen ; Stone , McGraw '·' (7) and Grote. LP - Brlles (Jl . 13 l. HRs - Staro·erl (-41st) , Jones 2 (6th & !th I. Stennetl ClOth ). c Atlanla NW s t o~g 000 100 000- 1 6 ll Chl o Ford Mustang n. A new class of.small car: First Class. HR - Johnson (4Jrdl . Cincinnat i San F ran you o luxunous leve l of standa rd equi pmen t you p roba bl y never expected to find a o sma ll ca r . Ye t M us tong ll stil l ca rries on economical 000 -401 000- 5 e1 010 000 000- 1 ' 2 I Norman (12 -12) and Bench , ' I B dl C llh · K Ing I.,. ' ra ev , arr ers (-41 , Willoughby <91 end Sadek . LP - Bradley (13 · 121· HR - MOr · gan (24th l · sma ll-cor pr ice . Mustong.ll comes in two d 1fferent body styles, four differe nt mode ls. See them soon. American Leagut (1st Game) California expected to re,.., ...e • 11-1 1 42, The announcement had been expected for several days ever since the Mets announced that they will hold Willie Mays· Appreciation Night next Tues· · day night . Mays was one of the most electrifying ~nd exciting play. ers ever to play the game since Alexander Cartwright first set the bases 90 feet apart a century or so ago. . But his skills have been tarnished by age and injury and he is hitting only .211 this season in · 66 games. He has been hobbled with swollen knees, an inflamed · shoulder and bruised ribs this year. Mays has no worry a bout his security . He's been making $165,1100 a year as a player and under the terms of his contract, he'll still receivz $50,000 a year un\11 age 50 even though he's not playing. Mays now has 660 homers In his career, including six ·this season, and only Babe Ruth and Henry Aaron are ahead of him . If he hadn't lost almost two full seasons in the majors, he probably would have chal· lenged Ruth's career record of 714 homers. Mays was the NL homer champion three times. HOUSTON (UP! ) Tonight:s ." Battle of the Sel(es.1'chapter 2," between Billie Jean King and Bob.by Riggs has been phiyed for a lot of laughs. · "Both of us are making money,'' says Billie Jean. "So this is a kind of marriage between us." The audience laughs. ·Riggs' eyes bulge. Stuff like that. But there should be no mistake about it. When the two of them get together tonight for their $100,000, winner-take-all, best-of-five set, nationally televised tennis extravaganza between first and third bases in the Astrodome, Billie Jean King would truly love to bas~ Bobby Riggs to the point of embarrassment. ' It all starts at 8 p.m. EDT with an estimated 35,00<HO,IIOO expected. Riggs was the choice of 20 of 27 writers who will be covering the match. World heavyweight cham· pion George Foreman, who doesn '\ play much tennis but who will present the $10\l,IIOO check to the winrier, believes Billie Jean will win. Las Vegas oddsmakers have set the oddS at 2\'l-1 in favor of . Riggs. - Major League Leaders Bv United Press tnternetlonal Lndlng B11tters Nation•! Lugue g . ilb r . .h. pet . Rose, Cln 151 638 108 221 .3-46 Wtsn , HOU 152 55-4 93 175 .316 Cdeno, Hou 13 2 502 e1 158 .315 Hunt, Mtl 111 401 61 124 .309 Crdnl , Ch i 1J5 487 76 149 .306 Madox , SF lJl 541 73 165 .305 . Perez, Cin 144 SJ7 68 164 .305 St rgel : Plt Gaor. All Smns. St.L (2nd Gamel Callfqrnla Texas lot ~ of solid co r to go w ith them . A new young look, o smoo th and steody ride. That's Torino '74 . Otis, KC scon. Mil Dvls , Bol 230 102 010- 9 15 1 Y.az , Bos JOO 001 ooo- 4 a o Cpedo, ~os Wr l g~t (11 -19 ) and Sands ; Hudson , Brown (2), Henninger 151, Foucaull 161. Allen 18 1 ond Suarez . LP - Hud&on {-4 -2). HR s ' Rob Jnson I 27th) , Fregos l 16th) . Mllw Grun Torino Brough om 2·Door Hardtop !.hown with optiono l deluxe bumpe r group. Clev il land Slaton 1974 Ford LTD. The quiet full-size. 110 100 l iD- 7 U 1 000 010 012- 4 9 1 Sprague (9) and · Porler J Tidrow , Kekl ch (7) and Dun can , WP- Siaton (1 3·131. Holf, Min 145 t•a 131 142 Ill thot's l TO lor '7 4, A high level of See all the 74's from Ford on September 21. The closer you look, the better we look. GAS FLOOR 1FURNACES FORD 10,000 ATO,OOO FORD DIVISION BTU ' ..... Amerlun League : Jackaon , J1 ; Burroughs , Te x 28 1 Robin son , Cel 121 F lak , Bos , Oti s. I( ~ and Ban do , Oak 26. Run1 Batted trl N1tlo011 League : . Stargel l, GAS & OIL CIRCULATING HEATERS Up to 70,000 BTU ' ' . AmerlciJn LeC~gue: Jackson , Oak 11J ; Mayberry, KC 99 ; Scott , Mil 98 ; May, Mil 92 ; OtiS , KC 9 1.. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) Melvin's Woe and Ricci Reenie Time share the favorite's role ip today's 28th running of the Little Brown Jug at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Arecord field of 17 3-year-old pacers will compete for part of the record purse of $120,000 in the third leg of pacing's Triple Crown. Joe O'Brien, who will drive Melvin's Woe, says the horse has had "bad legs all season,'' but he is not too concerned. "He raced very well in the Jug Trial in Detroit and is training weB," O'Brien said. Melvin's Woe won the trial, his fifth victory ·of the year; The other favorite, Rieci Reenie Time , opened the season rather poorly but has come on strong since early August , winning the Tom Gaines Memorial at Vernon Downs, the Adios Stakes at The Meadows, and the Jug Preview at Scioto Downs. "I didn't try to get him really sharp early because they only have so many good races,'' said driver Harold 'Sonny" Dancer. "! wanted him to be ready for th e big money \ ACRIL-ITE Latex ·House P,aint REGULAR sg o GAL For Limited Time Sale GAL second division, listed at 7·2 even though the colt has drawn the outside No. 8 post position. The biggest challenge to Melvin's Woe probably will come from Rob Ron Ritzer, driven ~y last year's winning driver, Keith Waples, and listed af7-2, and Valiant Brei, a 9-2 pick driven by Lucien Fontaine. With Armbro Nesbit as Ricci Reenie Time's top competition, Jr . R. Skipper was given the third nod in the·second division lisfed at 9-2 odds. WHITE AND COLORS ·' SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2811 POMEROY 110 W. MAIN 1974 CHEVROLETS ARE HERE! ' . ~~------'"'!'-------------. New roll shipment ot your· kind of sweolers ... In super cla ssic st ylas. of cou r se. For pufllng across a casual appearance Gel lhem. TURTLE NECK ROUND NECK V·NECK CARDIGANS New1ork Clothing House ' August Paint Special races." POMEROY, OHiO •. McCLURE'S 28th Jug -today .1\ERM'S KORNER ., ' ~· LUNCHES AT • •• Oak KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC., 461 S. THI .. D ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. I TIME, AND DELICIOUS SF lB . '. .,.. Singielon , Mil 99. Baltimore, 10-1, Oakland shut out Minnesota , ~. Boston · topped New York, 3-1, and Milw a uk ee out sco r e d Cleveland, 7-4, in other AL ga mes . National Lea~ ue scores were Cincinnati 5 San Francisco I, New York 7 Pitlsburgh 3, Chicago 8 Montrea l 6, San Diego over Houston, 6-3, afl.('r an 8-5 loss, Philadelphia 3 St. Louis 2 and l.ps Angelo~ 4 Atlanta I. ' The Angels staked Ryan to a 3-0 lead in the first Inning on run-scoring singles by Frank Robinson, Lee Stanton and Billy Parker. Ryan, who raised his record to 19-16, allowed five hits, including a homer by· Jeff Burroughs. Robinson hit a tworun homer and knocked in four runs to lead the Angels' 15-hit attack in the second game. Carlos .May doubled and scored on Buddy Bradford's single in the 12th inning to give Jhe White Sox their victory after John Mayberry tied the score at 3-3 for Kansas City with a two-out, two-run homer in the ninth . That blow prevented Cy Acosta from preserving Wilbur Wood's 25th win with the reliever eventually gelling credit for the victory . Culeman Makes It 21 Joe Coleman pitched seven. hit shutout hall for eight in- ro SQiOOL 122 -i03 50 119 .295 trunk to th e Impressive li st of l TO· features Stee l bolt ed rod +o l t+res . Automa t+c tronsmiu+on·. f'ower steering, Power brakes, ond more. Ford LTD f'roug hori1 2·door Hordtop shown wi lh optlono l deluxe wheel covers, white sidewall !Ire' and delu;<e bumper group . · IrS BACK Home Runs NJtiOnll Lea gut: . Johnson, All43 ; Staroell , Pitt 41 ; Evans , All 39 ,· Aaron . Atf and Bonds, Ct(Jftsmcnsh+p wherever you look, from the fd of tho doors, hood ond All slondo•d on lTD foo'7 4,· HEY KIDS! 570 87 172 .302 567 91 m .302 529 52 159 .l0.1 512 79 153 .299 526 50 156 .m LP- Tidrow (lJ.I l l. HR s- Scolt Pill tl l 1 Bench , Cln IOl ; Mov , Hov 100 ; E vans, Atl , ana 121sll , Pull 'I l71h 1. Qu10t, luxur+OU5, beoullful ly bui lt: "Wt· wen,• lucky, really."' »<•id 1\nll<,rson, "to, get M p\t. r•hf'r with his •bility . The Ht-ds complete their Cand lestick Park tKJhedule for the year today by sending RfllliJ Normun used his screwball Nnrrnun swd Huzzy Uavmd, in hi" rnond- pick in~ up Nor- Grimsley (13-~1 againt1t Ron lilt' P;ulJ't•S w·ner.a I IIIUIIttJ.w r . d!cf'l lvt• ly· in IH'all n ~ the man lurocd thing.> around. Bryant 122-11 ) (;iunt..o, ; r,,,, llw sccund thnc ~hir h·rt ill" him w pkk 111M dub ""' ltcds or ltuyals aold ycil r . The (Jlht·r· tlu1c he Norman IJll id he didn't lwsitolr stopped then, on a three.hil shuUoul. ll scconfL The Giants' only run ca me "1 l<ild Bu'·'Y make it the when G~ry Matthews opened 1\t'<ls," said Norman . "Ten minutes lal.('r he told me the the second with • single, wenl deal was ccrnplell.-d. ff we go to second on a wild pitch, to on ~· w in now, I 'll always be third on a ion~ fly and scored thankful wBw.zy for giving me on Mike Sadek's sacrifice fly . The only other hit orr him was a a chance to pick my club." In Wednesday night's game, two-<>ul eighth Inning s in~le by Tito ~'ucntes .Tile Red s, meanwhile, chased Tom Bradley, now J:~ 12, in the fourth on .Joe Morga n's bases-empty homer, Cesar Geronim o's two-run nlngs to win hls 21st game for the Tigers. John Hiller worked s ingle and Norman's rtB I 4th & Locust Mldd 1111011 I Q, the ninth against the Orioles Single. Reds Manager Sparky Anand received creditfor hls 37th derson said there is no question save - equalling the major league mark set last •eason by Clay Carroll of the Reds. Aurelio Rodri guez' three-run triple was the big blow of a seven·run fifth inning which clinched the game for the Tigers. TI1e Orioles' lead was reduced to a still healthy 61/, ga mes in the AL East and their magic number remained at five. · Vida Blue pitched a three· hitter and struck out 10 to win his 19th game for the A's. Ray Fosse drove in one run with a double in the second. iMing, Bert Campaneris homered.· in the third and Reggie JackSon drove in a run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Joe Decker was the loser for Minnesota. Tommy Harper hit two doubles, scored two runs and stole two bases to lead the Red Sox over the Yankees behind Luis Tiant's four-hit, 10-strike7 oul pitching. 'fiant raised his record to 19-12 while Mel Stottlemyre's dropped to 14-16. George Scott drove in four runs with a single and his 21st homer bringing Jim Slaton's record to 13-13 for the Brewers. Dick Tidrow was routed in 61-3 innings and suffered his 15\h lass fo_r Cleveland. Melvin's Woe, who will race Pitching in the first division, and Ricci National League : Bryant , SF 22·11 ; Gullelt. Cln 18·8: Billing. Reenie Time, a second division ham , Cin 18·9: Sutlon , LA IH ; runner, are both listed at 3-1. Se aver, NY 17 -10. O'Brien will have two top Amerlnn League : Wood , Chi 24 - 19 ; Palmer , Bait 21·8; cracks at the Jug tiUe. He will 135 480 9-4 146 .304 Coleman , Del 21-15 ; Hunter, drive Armbro Nesbit in the 1<5 6ll ~3 198 .302 Oak 20 -4; Holtzman , Oak 20 ·12, 151 582 56 Ill .301 Amtrlctn LtltUt 301 001 001 - ( 4-9). H R s- Burroughs )21th>.. . Torino's got a new young look this year. Exci ting ly res tyled outside ... eMcitlng new features in side. And That's where the controversy Is involved. For years "official" baseball record books listed anAL mark ·or 343 strikeouts by Rube Waddell of the Philadelphia Athletics in !904.' Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians came along in 1946 to strike out 348 hatters and lay claim to a record. Some statisticians, however, pored through the box scores or Waddell's games in 1904 and announced that the old leftbander actually had struck out 349 batters. All records of those very old days are suspect in part, so some modern record books have carried Feller's 348 as the mark and others have listed Waddell's 349. The Only Question Now the only question is whether Ryan can surpass the major league mark of 382 set by Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965. ., The Angels downed Texas, 94, in the second game of their doubleheader, Chicago scored a 4-3, 12-inning triumph over Kansas City, Detroit defeated Battle of Sexes set tonight 6 12 1 .342 Te~eas 010 ooo 010- 2 5 1 Cl!lrw , M i ri 139g, 538 ab 86184 r . .h. pet. Ryan (19- 16) lind Stinson ; May , Mil 148 601 9; 185 .308 Broberg , Brown (3 }, Durham M1.1rcr , NY 151 582 80 177 .304 {5 ) and Billings . LP - Brobero Munsn , NY 1-42 499 79 15t .30J 1974 Ford Torino. The solid mid-aize. Di··~o rvr $llii,OIKI and [ I noU(11C redu ced t.:lnc uuu.ttl 's magu· ur rl'ingc pluycrfi. nllfllht'l' Lu (1\11' . The Hc<lll wrr<• only three A JIUIHh4'r or dubs Wt·r· · lu }UIIllt'S over .500 H»•l day iind ljlt' hlddlng fo l' Non11U11 niH'i: luul a l>lt,.h in~ staff that looked Ill<' Padres dechtcrl to mak • like a rli!lllstcr ureu. The day IJi111 avro llt~bl e . Out ll1c l~e d~ lifter they 11il'ked UP Norman offen'<l, in addition ~~ money , th~: Reds g~ve lhim hls first outfielder Gene 1.ol'klcar and a slarl and he pitched a G-1l mln r league r•ltchcr. shutout a~a l nsl Pittsburgh . While mrul! clubs, including Sim" then he hlls won ll or 16 Ute Giants, oflered n1oney only, decisions, including a 5-l two- the Kansas City Roya ls mathitter over the San Francisco ched the Reds· offer as to Giants Wednesday nioht lhat 0 Los Ang 000 000 04x- 4 7 1 P . Nlekro , Closter 18 ), J . Nlekro (e) and Casanova ; Messersm ith, Brewer (9 ) and Ferguson . WP - Messersm ith (14 .10) . LP - P. Nlekro (1 3-9). [ Mustang . .. even a bit shorter thon the orig ina l one. It's more th an a new Mus tang . It's o whole new class of smal l cor : Firs t Closs. In every way . From its 1ew el-l+ke exterior to its ha ndsomely appo inted Interior, the new Mu stan g Ugives .:7 NEW YORK (UP!) - Willie Mays is apparently ready to Detroit 10 Baltimore 1 Cal ifornia 6 Tel(as , 2. 1st · ring down the curtain on one of Californ ia 9 Texas 4, 2nd the most illustrious careers in Ol!lkland 3 Minnesota 0 Today•s Probable Pllchers baseball history. tAll Times EDT) · · k California (S inger 18·13 and .-: The New Yor Mets have ~and l·61 at Texas iGogolewskl'.· called a . news conference at 3·6and Dunning 0·81, 2. 7 p.m. 11 ·30 a m EDT today at Shea Oakland ( Abbott 1-0 and · • • · Odom l ·ll l at Mlnnesola IGollz Stadium for Mays to make his 6 10 2 6 30 official announcement that •·• p.m.and Hands · 1. • ' Boltlmore (Palmer 21·81 ··1 he's retiring from the game to Detroit (Frym on 6·11 I. a p.m . wind up a 22-year career at age Ctllcago (Forster 6·8) . at Ford inlroduces the 74's. n.e news is big, medium and small. . ·At your Ford Dealer's. Mustang TI is 19 inches shorter th an los t yea r,. s May·.... rs .. Wednesd•v's Results Milwaukee 7 Cleveland 4 Boston 3 New York 1 Ch l 4 Kan City 3, 12 Inns MIDDLEPORT . AWMINUM w. I. pet. ·g.b. Oakland Kansas Clly . .. west , Ryan owns new strikeout mark l : 15 p.m. ' Plltsburoh 1R: ooker 9-5) at · New York ( Koosman 12· 151 , Baltimore Guinther, Debbie Roush, Rhonda West, Pat Vaughan, Nancy Crow, Pam Vaughan and Autumn Sayre; back row, Kathy Francis, coach; Lee Ord, Trina Ferrell, Carole Michael, Jill Warner, Demaris Ash, Lisa Allen and Debbie West. Kenny Wiggins is the manager. v.b. I. pet. $QJ !5 " · 15 77 ~" 93 75 17 93 12 79 ·477 6! 15 ,44 ' 1 75 1 ~ . Norman . G• ·t ' . h•tt stops 1ants on wo- .1 er ll ~""~ CHAMPIONS - The Hit 'N Misses softball team made up of members from Syracuse, Minersville, Racine and Pomeroy, won the Pt. Pleasant· league ·senior girls' championship . Team members were presented trophies at Pt. Pleasant Tuesday night. Shown 1-r front row are Karen 1117:1 II~ Jo~; SARGIS 1 Ul'l 8(1<•rlo Wrl<er I•'AAN CISCO I UP!)Ne w York ·J ~"'11 ForSAN Chl,ago .t.'vcry winning team lllt're Phlla di!l phla 9' ' ts a turning point in the sca60n, ... Wu t g.b . the day when lhlnr,:s sl.lirl lo Cll w. L pet. Cl nc Inna11 94 .n 618 : tog•ther. LOI Angtles 89 u . ~an F1r anclsco 83. 68 :~:~ 1 ~: ; ~ For lllC 1973 Cinrlnn ntl Ae(L!!, OUI On 7B 71 ,SOJ 17'' ? now only a few games away ~ Atlant a 7J 81 ,414 San Diego 56 96 .368 from c llnchln ~ the National Wt dnud1 y'' R••utt s l.eugue West Iitle, the fateful ChlcliljiO 8 Mont rea t 6 day was June 13. Houston 8 San D l!go s, h:t Sin Diego 6 Hou l ton l , 2n d That's the day they picked up Phi l adelph ia 3 S t. LOU IS' 2 'little Fred Norman from san New Yor k 7 Pl ttsburvh 3 w. Plthburvh Montreal S' · l QUII BASICS with . OTHERS . Akroo Manchester 20 Woodridge 0 Miller 24 .federal Hoc~ing 14 Nelson ville-York 26 Alexander 20 Barboursville 26 Point Pleasant 13 Wahama 22 Duval 8 Chesapeake 20 Fair land 14 Ironton St. Joe 18 Oak Hill 14 . Coal Grove 28 Rock. Hill 12 Walton 30 Hannan 6 n. l &• ]ll , ~~1. .- .. Malibu Classic Coupe · visit Our Showroom .Thursday; Friday and Saturday .· See Our Outstanding Line ·of '74 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks On Display .Refreshments, Door Prizes, Favors POMEROY MOTOR .CO. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 • I I . . �Gavin impact in area critical 4 News. • • in Briefs Driver drowns Area·grant 1Continue-d from Page II \ ConUnued from Page ll , . Pomeroy. The program I OUI'tS. provides nursing care to patients of Veterans Memorial GAS STATION OPERATOHS in Massad1t1setts said ltKiay who reside within a 25 mi e litO)' would end IIJeit' proiL'Sl shutdo•·n. but lhey vowt'<i l)k'Y radius of the hospital. Total would d(l it agnin if lhc Nbwn ~HI ministration refuses to thnn~~· cost or the program is set at its mind on prh.'t:' ronLI'Ols. $29,758. \Ye'l•e proven our point and we don't W<tnlthc publk lo suf(er any more," said John Hell, a Mobil station operator in the !loston • suburb of Lexington. Hundreds of stations ac-ross the stalt• • remained dosed Wednesday for a second day despite a t-ourt • . . order to stay open. The gasoline dealers were protesting aCost of Living Council ruling that bars stations from passing on to their • customers a penny-a-gallon increase charged by the oil l'mnA panies. (Continued from Pn~c 1J flood li~hls weN <•mployed. Ro~er Hysell un~ Jim IJJvendur of the Mason unit and Wayne Davis of the Middlepol'l unit, all trained scuba divers, located the sunken vehicle. Acoble from a MISS AMERICA" "'"f'cker was hOQked to the car SHOES GOLDEN OLDIE DENVER - THREE OF THE ~' IVE remaining Stanek sextuplets are battling the lung disease that killed Uwir it~ant WITH 1r. sister and doctors said today two of them are in poor condition. "The prognosis hiJS to be guarded," a hospital spokesman BRAND said: "But the longer they survive the .better off they are. Each EW BEAT extra hour is encouraging." T\VD of the other children born S1inday night to the 34-year~ld wife of a junior accountant were $ Brack & Wh ite I in fair condition and the filth child is in good condition. Blue & White Edna Stanek' 34 saw her children for the first time Wed. rtesday. . " WASHINGTON - THE FORD MOTOR CO . has made overpayments in its insurance premiums and plact:d the money into tax-free accounts in Bermuda for use by Ford executives, a Senate subcommittee has been to ld. Philip M. Wilson, 36, once a kingpin in a worldwide insurance and securities fraud , told the permanent investigations subcommittee Wednesday that F.ord overpiiid a 1;\Qston brokerage firm for insurance and that the excess was funneled into the Trails Global Insurance .Co., Ltd., a Ford~wned company in Hamilton, Bermuda. "It's my understanding that the money is made available to Ford exeucitives when they come to Bermuda," Wilson testified. The Ford Motor Co. said in Detroit: "There is no truth whatever to any suggestions that Ford did or could overpay its premiums or set up funds for executive personal use. Any such charges are absurd and rediculous." It said Trans-Global later became Transcon Insurance Ltd., a wholly owned Ford subsidiary and that all premiums to the firm "were and are at competitive market rates.n DivORCE ASKJ!;D M~ry K. Bar~hart, Tuppers Plams, has filed sUit for . . divorce from Charles A. Barnhart in Meigs County Common Pleas. Court. In her suit for money, Marjorie M. · Miss Barbara Werner, 34, Wyatt, Rutland, was granted formerly of Middleport, died the nght to recover $1,333 from Wednesday evening at the Dale Lawson, Portland. Jerry - Pineview Manor Nursing Tlllts, Pomeroy Route 4, was Home in Beaver, Ohio. Miss Whore Shoos art Senolbly awa~ded ~Judgment of $555.81 Werner was born in Middleport _Pr..-:lcod..:.::;._ _ _ _ _-:-_-1 m his sUit for money against June 22, 1889, the daughter of Barbara wemer died Wednesda.Y which II>HI gone over the steep hank about 6:3ll p.m. The ''''hide was pulled to the top of U1e bank ubout 9:05 p.m. where Meigs coroner ::>r . 1\. R. Pickens oxamined Noonan's body ruling death by accidental drowning. Rumor at the scene where hundreds of residents lined the river bank watching the rescue said there were two bodies in the vehicle. However, when it was p~lled up, it was found that Noonan was in the back seat of the tw<>tone brown and beige dodge. One leg was extended between the twa seats in the front. Death was attributed to drowning. An ambulance from the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home took the body -to the funeral horne aild attempts were being made this morning to notify next of kin: Noonan is believed to have relatives possibly a sister - living in Maywood , Ul. His car, however, had license plates !rom the state of New Mexic.o. Ralph Pratt, owner of the Ohio Hotel where Noonan had registered on Sept. I, said Noonan had checked in there without any clothing. There were no clothes, to speak of,In his room, and Noonan went to Middleport stores and bought new .clothes whenever he wanted a change, Pratt said. He apparently left his old clothing at the stores or SHOE BOX .•,... •-'"".!!"!!!"'!!!~!"!!!-~!!""~~Cha~~rl•es-H•a•tf•te•ld•,•D\!•.•x.te•r•.... .. You CAN 'T BUY A PAINT • • the late John and Kathryn Gloeckner Werner. She was preceded in death by four brothers and a sister in addition to her parents. Surviving are two nephews, John L. Werner and · Earl Werner, · both of Middleport, and two nieces, Miss Kathryn Werner of Middleport, and Mrs. Leo (Minnie) Russell of Denver, Colo . Funera~ services will 'be at Ir:30 a. rn. Saturday at tile Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic officiilting. Rosary .services Will be at 8 p. m. Friday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Friday evening. . .• ·· · .... ,.. • ~RESIDENT HOUSE ' PAINT .•• • • Reg. 17.00 gal. I - I' ~ Sale $590 Gallon ·~ . J, £..; Valley Lumber & Supply Co. , S. Jrd Ave. 992-2709 MiddleJI:Orl, 0_•. Dr. Reid C. Brubaker has joined the Holzer Medical Center Clinic stafi as a speciali,st In the de~rtrnent of Internal medicine. This was announced today by HMC Clinic Administrator Robert E. Daniel. Anative of West Alexandria, Ohio, Dr. B,rubaker comes to Holzer Medical center Clinic • • • • • . ~: . •. •' \\\ • ' &SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 · 21 · 22 CHILDERS The Most Modern & larges> Mus~ Slore In Southeaslem Ohio A class for young people of four counties with hearing difficulties is being organized at Harrisonville Elementary School. Taking part in the class at which specialized instrucilon will be provided are Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. At least six pupils will 'be required for the class to flinction, although there may be more than that number. Children so enrolled will spend a part ol their day in the specialized training class and then will be with regular classes on their grade level the remainder of the day. Efforts presently are being made to work out such problems as transportation, • from Ohio State University Hospitals in Colwnbus. He had been the senior admitting resident and clinical instructor at the Ohio State University Hospitals before coming to the clinic. Dr . Brubaker graduated · Magna Cum Laude from Miatni University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1967, and Swnma Cwn Laude from the Ohio State University College ol Medicine in 1970. He completed his internship at Hurley Hospital in Flint, Michigan , and his residency in internal medicine at Ohio State · University Hospitals. He and his wife, Nancy, reside at 559 Lincoln Pike . In making this announcement, Daniel said, "We are extremely pleased to have Dr. Brubaker join our staff. His arrival enhances the c~verage of the department of internal medicine and also further establishes the close relations between the Medical Center and Ohio State University." With the arrival .of Dr. Brubaker, the clinic staff is now comprised of 33 speclaltst. In various fields of medicine. THREE FINED Three defendants were fined and another forfeited two bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins' court 'Wednesday night. Fined were Donald Lovett, $20 and costs, intoxication; Michael Neutzling, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding, and John Moon, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, improper turn. Richard !lloonan, Middleport, forfeited a $50 bond for no operator's license and $200 bond on driving while intoxicated. i ·hanl·to·fill shoes "M CIIIATOI Of . IIAIONAIII OfU(I PltCII' - . . blg rosponolblllllu now ihd big Pions lor the futuro noods 1 'P~Ial kind of !lie insurance. PHON! 992"'759 Ho nltdo a plan thai moke1 ootobillhlng on estate and re.tlro~lnt lunda worry-free. It you r• thlo kind ot man Slot• Farm hu tnt pr<>Oram · lor YOU. A• loon •• you begin 271 H. lu d A.,._ ' Mlddhp art, Ohio for Your Dmg NHtll fOUr flmlly 'tj fUture II protoclid 1 \ Contact your State Farm Agent ' lor detail• on this Peroon-to- Penon Life lnaurance program. Sttphtft C. Sn•wdcn . Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. ~ S.SJ Rvnel St . · (Grtvel Hill ) \1ldclleaort, Ohlo Pit. "2-IUS - ~· _ 1 ·· ~·.. . "'" STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPA NY Hom1 (llllte : Bioomlogton , llllnoll ' 'A ., "" "''" ' '! Jewelry All tho new pieces for fa ll '73 and wi nl cr '74 Fi15hionnble jewelry· 1 such 11 5 pie r ce d earri ngs, bangle -,., chain necklac es, p i~ r C:e d look ea r ri ngs, copper bracele ts, fa shion ri ngs, l4K . gol d s 11 pie rc ing earring s, IOckcl s and pins, modern and cameo. at Salem Center could be expanded. 1~~~:~~----~;~:~M;;--, ECIAL OFFER . A shortage of six elementary clasSrooms is projected at SP BIG MAMA PANTY HOSE $1 •99 pr. w•••~·~ m•ro• I{ s 1-.1·:. 11 1 INSURED 30 DAY S WEAR new Free Pair *COMPARE AND SAVE Ctpacl ty 17 17 " 19 Pllllco-ford PeiCIInl Savings "" .... Slvlrljjjl va. Major ComPttitol'l. Averaga 32% ' "" "' "" "' "gpro•. Phi Ito-ford Sl.vlnga VI . MljOI' Capac tty Percent Savings Comp.tilo", "WIIIjll A FREE pair of Knee· Highs, (79c value), when vou purchase Big Mama .Penty Hose at SL99 pr . . "" "" "" - Lllellml S.vlnga "' ·697 . Table Dosed on tests ln l~~ded to tlmulate home usage u r~ der lrequer'lt!y enco;~u nte red ~on dlll ol\s and at V1 eledrh: rill ol 3 cen ts P'6r kllow au ~our . Tl!sl prcudur~u were sdePted t ram •NSt Standard 8<11. Section ~.1 , with rontr<JI Sllltlr>Q to eppr~ch 01 (11)1' ''" ' er) and 37• (rtlrlue ratot), Just Arrived Flower Bulbs for Fall Planting Actuataayin11s rna~ vzu ~ brued UtiOfl IO(:al e lec tr ic rates, cl imatic conditions and lndl•ldual us.~~ga . Comp l~tle '-""""-, !Ill . Phllco Side-b~-silde " " " 273 rn .one, Refrigerator COst Savlngi ~ .ft . Lllttlime S.vlngs or a pair . For the Larger Woman .. . fits 5' to 5' 9", 165 to 230 lbs . At last a lar ger , more com fortable , better flttlng pantyhose combination for more gracious women ! Sheer stretc h Captlva(r ) stockings and stretch panty, all - Get enrollment of the eligible students, an agreement wltjl the Meigs Local School District on remuneration for use of the Harrisonville facility . The Meigs Colinty Board of Education is fiscal agent for the new program which is a part of an overall plan to provide the best possible education for handicappe'd children. A IMI da ta lmulablt upon request. a a • ..... • • MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 18.5 cu.ft. capacity Side-by-Side BEN,FRANKLII)I ONLY 30" WIDE PHONE Model RT19BIM HugolrHJer lloNO 2591111. POMEROY, OHIO m'IN ..JDA\Y .a'Lio'nJIIDAY NIGH11 m. I I Budget Priced At '1.00 to '3.00 Kenneth McC ullough, R.· Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph. Daily 8:00a .m. 1o to ,oo p m Sunday 10 : JO - 12' 30 and.s to 9 p.m-. · Open PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 -2 955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN 'POMEROY, 0. Celebrating 23 Years of Service SECOND BIG WEEK! "2-3491 ' ol-loodo 200-202 East Main 51. The shot put ball is m~d e or Wellston, the Meigs Local District will ha ve to add six Iron and weighs 16 pounds. classrooms and three will be needed at Alexander High School. Local property . taxes have traditionally been the major source of funds for new school facility construction. LOSE UGLY FAT The Gallia District will be relying almost totally on local Start losi ng we ight today OR property taxes for a building program. The remaining districts MONEY BACK . MONADEX is tiny tablet that will help cur b with facility problems will have to rely on the tax duplicate for ayour desi r e for ex cess food . Ea1 f~nding. The Appalachian Regional Commission and Depart- te ss - w ~1g h l ess . Contains no t:! rou s drugs and will not ment of Health, Education and Welfare are possible sources of dang ma,._e you nervou s . No str e-nuous exe r cise . Change supplementary school funding. your life ... st art toda y . According to the study, by Jan. I, 1974, (he four rural Gallia MONA DEX co st s SJ .OO f or a 20 ·s upply . and S5 .00 for t w ice County School Districts will form the Gallia District. The GaUia day lh e amount. Lo se ugly fat or District intends to build one or more high schools, convert the vour mon ey will be refunded wi th no question's ask!;!d by : four existing high schools to jnnior highs, possibly build three or Swisher & Lohse Drug , 112 E. i n, Pomeroy & Dut1on Drug four new elementary schools, retain two elementary schools in Ma Store, Middleport . Ma'il Ord en their present .condition, and remodel one elementary facility. Filled . - Adv . The Gallipolis City School District will continue to operate as a separate unit. . No major expansion, construction or consolidation has been projected in the ·remaining school districts within the direct or lndirect impact areas . In another phase of the report, it was pointed out that grpwth will more than double the property tax base in eight years. 01 the $8,541,000 in revenue growth, $6,570,000 comes directly from the new plant and mines. The generating station is in Gallia County which will benefit much more than the other two impact areas. The $5,500,000 from ihe plant will go to Gallia COunty, while Vinton and Meigs must share $1,070,000 from the coal mines. Gallia already.has two-thirds of its tax duplicate in public utility property . For this reason, Gallia has greater per capita assessed value and correspondingly lower property taxes. Both the federal and state officials indicated that some of the major improvements recommended could come from an annual debt service. • · _ .. •I According to the s\udy, even if an amount equal to another 10 • No Frost system eliminates dehoatlng • Automatic Ice Maker · • New See-Thru can dlspen&er, utility bin, 2 Plck..Qff adjustable shelves In SPECIAL SAVINGS IS YOURS RIGHT NOW! freezer door Big ~ICily No Froot ..rng.-4 8Cfjulllbte ••W.m gt• ohelv• • New Quick Cold control ror faster reftlgarat<Jr cool·down · • See-Thru bUtler keeper, Plck.QH egg triv,t • 2 adjustable Plc:k-OH sl'lelvea In Central Operating Company's refrigerator door -. FOREMAN &ABBOTT . . ·Philip Sporn Plant Sale! Bedroom Suites i '. I' New Haven, W.Va• I . .II Warehousemen When. -cooki ng \legetables, use as little water as possible and cover the pan to speed cooking. · ~~~* "conservation Is Important today, as the nation faces an energy crisis. Help fight waste of our'vltol resources right in your own kitchen .PY using these gas-saving cooking lips ... and save money, too. I encourage you to start now lo do your share.• \ Electricians Lab Technicians almosl any type pan or pot on a gas range, those with flat, smoolh bottoms cook ft~osler with less chance of burning the food Inside. Good maintenance, includi ng periodic cleani ng, assures more economical and efficient operation. Proper adjustmen t of burners to a bl1,.1e flame Is an important · ·maintenance check. Clean burner ports 'ls another. Your gas ra nge manual has complete Ins tructions. I New Gas Range Pre·hea l your oven only· when It's necessa ry. And when you do, fiVe or ten Yil(j7!~ Welders . Machinists Mechanics While yo!J can use minutes Is ell It lakes. Setling the temperature higher than you want won't pre· heat the oven any faster. tl you're thinking or replacing your old gao range now, remember that you needn't worry about your horne g.. 1uppty. Anew, '"oderngeo range htlpo conoerve g.. bocault it'o '"ore till· ctant. it olleio automatic controto, btl· tar lnoulatlon 1nd other giJ-IIVIng featuret. \ I " I I ill I II I I 1, (!1 Instrument Repaimhh1. Crane Operators Bulldoar Ope1ators l.abcm ()petators Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train UnsldUed Applicants. , . . n. jobs Provide excellent wages and a benefits·prupn which includes life insu11nce, tnedical insurance, disability insurance, sick ltM, vacations, holidaJs, and 'rltirement. Mhouah a strike is in prog~ess, the company continues to ope11te the plant. . . I ' APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. The Instant-on, inatant• ~ olf conlrol ot your gao SPECIAL STOREWIDE VALUES ALL THIS WEEK I range me ana len . wasted heat btlore and alter cooking, and just naturally saves ga1 and money. Cooking .ttl· dom requlreo a high flame lor very tong. UN a low one whtn It will do jut! ae well. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Olfu:• lla• 311, New Ht••n, Wtlt Vkel~ll '212• Tillflhan• : •r•• cod• 304- 112..:.3111 -· • An Equal OpportunltJ Empqw . '!f Openlf!G tht oven door IOMI neat olld watttt g111nd money. Moko good uH of )'OUr timer or oven window to 1vold opening the oven door too frequently. a6wM~IACIA• ,au ,It prll!lout ... pure tlllrgy .. . UMI\.w1Miy. "' I > (: has job openinp for permanent employment in the followini'Skills: MIDDLEPORT, 0. "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY.' ''I I I Cerical 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 • UNIT CAlLED The Pomeroy ER squad was called at3 :13 p. m. Wednesday to the Roy Smith home on old route 33 for Amanda Casper who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ' offered special class OPTOMETRISTS Located In The New Spring Valley Plaza. ~allipolis, Ohio liumeroom rcprtsentatives to the studen t council were elected at Meigs High WL'd nesday _They are : Freshmen : Mary Bogss. Ronnie Coats, Mary Durst, Becky Fultz, Cindy Hlnay, Vicky Might,- Faith Perrin, Susie Samuels, Rose Snowden and Beverly Wilcox. Sophomores : Bruce Blackston; Beth Burns, Crystal Glaze, Pam Holcomb, Mona King, Bruce Reed, Tamara Stanley, Cathy Werry. Juniors : Debbie Blackston, Lonnie . Coats, Regina Harrison, Joyce Hutchison, Debbie Diane Lewis, McLaughlin , Jeff Ridgwa;•, Sharon Walker .. Seniors: Mick Ash, Susie Jeffers, Melanie Cremeans, Cindy Craig, Tina Nieri and Brenda Van Meter. Cu.Fl. Dr. T. t Bradshaw ·Dr. Milton Mason MUSIC CENTER name reps Appro~ . Marriage LJcenses Michael Stanley Layne, 24, New Haven, laborer, and Debra · Ann Gillenwater, 16, Gallipolis: William Robin O!sborne, 18, Long Bottom; laborer, and Kathy Diane Dill, 19, Long Bottom, secretary. THURSDAY~FRIDAY Homerooms Pupils with bad hearing Dr. Brubaker joins HMC • • • dispooed of II. Pr"tt said NIHJmm wu,:; n pipcfiller by trade and had been looking for employment in the Middleport urea. He was scheduled to talk 1o the owner ol a Middleport establis hment toda y In reference to a job. Noonan was quiet and was popular with other residents or the hotel, Pratt said. He apparently had money to live welL At one point in his stay at t!le hotel, it wa• known that he had several thousand dollars. However, when the body was recovered last night he had a little over $400 in his wallet. According to the story pieced together today, Noonan had been at the Gull Service Station on North Second St. a · few minutes before the accident and had gassed his car. He made a right turn onto Rutland, then a right turn to take him down Front St. to the hotel where he was staying. Tir~ tracks across a lot above the home of Mrs. McKinley indicated that Noonan's vehicle was out of control at that point. It then crossed the railroad tracks on Front, went over the ·steep embankment, and into the river. ' Apparently Noonan had been driving without a license. He had been scheduled to appear in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wednesday night on the charge, but met his death before the case came up for hearing, Pratt reported Noonan.had apparently been in California for a time, and then went to New Mexico before corning to Ohio. · No arrangements had been made at the funeral home this morning as to the disposal of the body. (Continued from Pa~e J) • · humon rctwurc•l-s tllviMlou. tmd Jirn Jlt'h.'l'liOn , vl)uir 111 un uf the pll'l . uf til l' 1\I':P J-:PtWrHL•l(} tnx r.·WnlH·Is n·<lliii'••Uto pmy ad1 · 11w n•gir•llll office of t!J<• f:<'OIIOJlli,• ll>·V~Iopnwnl Admlnlslrtitlun, full rauw· uf m•rvirr• to (!., pilonl itself, UV(•r 1111 rK'l. uf lito 11 1111[1[1) told tho resldcntll from tho lmpa •i urc 11 allendln~ yesterday's t11x t'o·vt·tiiH' (loilll!ost $5,:1tltl,IJ(Ki l in nddltlunul l:lx l'!' vmu • wtllll{· Hession lo "sUirl workln~ together " to ucl•lcv(• 110111 e 0 ~ LhL· ~o:-J!."' ot v;ulnhh; ''Ht'h y•·ur to ;uuortiZ\' tJI(t locttl shan• ur S<lWt.lr , road set fm·tlt In th e sludy , un<J . ulh •r uwjor flfX1U-1«'· rvlng lntt>~' fiVtmc uts . Aonu;tl ~ rht " Co-opel'llllou, locltl inlti11t lvc m-KI ri;fl eral l't'Riloww urc tlt(l t«•rvk t•on R<lllll' tnorc n!t't•nt !Jond iss ues 111 Ohio llH s avt1rl..t J4l•d I0 ingr !client. needed to tnuko the plun ~u . Unplanned · uruwth JX't. of !he owlulnnlly borrowed m11ount. preRenlll more problem• than economic ii11J)Ucl haK provided," l~t<cd on this borruwiug c·Mt, the annuul AI•:!' pl;mtPetcrS<nl •ahl, 1'111• dircdor rontinucd, "Private developers will ~c nct·at cd tu> revenue potc•nUal could SUJ)pOrt $5:1 mllliun in respond to provide adequate housing, but Jlewcr und water ou·r <'HJ•Ital impt•ovcmcnt:J. 'l'l"' need for the new suppttrtin~ facilities Pto~lems. Planned development will provide additional fu"nding and J"'llgrmns exL~ts at euch of the growth centers proposed lor for more services, and jf more service• cannot be provided tltls tile lmpuct urea, however, tile lncrcuscd tax revenllll will he Way , local resident~ will b given an udditional tax burden , IMg~ly concentrated in ()ulli/1 county. . "Our aim today, Is to discuss Lhe reporl and whut dircctivn Discussions with State of tlhio agcn<·ies lndicute that !cderal we should take toward growth In thu area . If we move tKJw, we funds are )ikely to g{J unused in road programs and others can chimncl the growth, Sitve_money In the Ion" run and improve becuusc of UJc lat·k or slate tnutcillng fun<is. the quality of life for everyone In the impact areu " Peterson In the Immediate future, Jl series or meetings ul tl"' highest concluded. ' · levels will be hchl with the ~·edcral Regional Council and with John Sayles, head of tho urban planning department, Stanley Guv~r~or John Gi lligan's staff to IX! gin spL'cific negotiation.• for COnsultants, reviewed the impact of the power complex on the obuumngsupplemental and Pl'iority Iundin~ for the highway and school districts throughout the study area. water and sewer itnprovemenls recommended by the study. Growth In the impact area, according to Sayles Is expected P The Impact analysis was funded through a $50,000 grant from to reach 13,500 by 1980 which would increuse school enrollment the U. S. Economic Development Administration und $W,C.67 in by 3,015 students. . funds and Jlervices rroiJl the state development department. Future pupil loads were determined by allocating students to Tho state is working closely with the Buckeye Hills-llock ing school districts loeated In the various growth centers according Valley Regional Development District headed by executive to the revised residential growth pattern. High school director , John H. Beasley, who is primarily responsible for enrollments in Meigs Local, the consolidatt'!l Gailia County carrymg out the economic impact stud y. Dislrict, Wellston City and Athens Local Districts will likely The state development department JS working with the Ohio exceed capacity. Environmental Protection Agency ·in order to fi nd 11 way or Construction of the vocational-technical center In Rio amending the U. S. EPA's criteria for installing new water and Grande should permit shifting of the lith and 12th graders, sewer facilities and has aided in proVidht!l adequa te schools to allowing the Oallia and Wellston City Districts to accommodate train residents for work in the deep.plt coal mines. future enrollments. The Meigs Local District and Alexander Grants have bc>en approved for the 'l'ri County Vocational School District will be overloaded. Sayles also said it might be School al Nelsooville and .the Meigs Local School District. advisable to shift individual school service boundaries to ac· Other speakers were Frank C. Balniert, executive director or commodate anticipated pupil loads. lhe Ohio Valley R~g ion al Development commission and Lester A new elementary school should be considered in the AEP Stone of the Sta te Farmer's Home Admioistration Office. development, or as an alternative, the present elementary school I ' a rie Caldwf Jtoffman , Middleport; M tl , Ar ~ h1 e [)onohu , Adnois.~hms W"lter (!, Hn:c r , !iyr.acuse; r;tulda ce Patty Searl!'ll, 'llfKII Hud•on, W (! t-~r s, l•omcroy; Pearl Conms, Middleport. Hazel Curti s, Rosemary Discharges Croston. Vclcntns Mt•m(lrlallf•»jpftul , </ • ' II �Gavin impact in area critical 4 News. • • in Briefs Driver drowns Area·grant 1Continue-d from Page II \ ConUnued from Page ll , . Pomeroy. The program I OUI'tS. provides nursing care to patients of Veterans Memorial GAS STATION OPERATOHS in Massad1t1setts said ltKiay who reside within a 25 mi e litO)' would end IIJeit' proiL'Sl shutdo•·n. but lhey vowt'<i l)k'Y radius of the hospital. Total would d(l it agnin if lhc Nbwn ~HI ministration refuses to thnn~~· cost or the program is set at its mind on prh.'t:' ronLI'Ols. $29,758. \Ye'l•e proven our point and we don't W<tnlthc publk lo suf(er any more," said John Hell, a Mobil station operator in the !loston • suburb of Lexington. Hundreds of stations ac-ross the stalt• • remained dosed Wednesday for a second day despite a t-ourt • . . order to stay open. The gasoline dealers were protesting aCost of Living Council ruling that bars stations from passing on to their • customers a penny-a-gallon increase charged by the oil l'mnA panies. (Continued from Pn~c 1J flood li~hls weN <•mployed. Ro~er Hysell un~ Jim IJJvendur of the Mason unit and Wayne Davis of the Middlepol'l unit, all trained scuba divers, located the sunken vehicle. Acoble from a MISS AMERICA" "'"f'cker was hOQked to the car SHOES GOLDEN OLDIE DENVER - THREE OF THE ~' IVE remaining Stanek sextuplets are battling the lung disease that killed Uwir it~ant WITH 1r. sister and doctors said today two of them are in poor condition. "The prognosis hiJS to be guarded," a hospital spokesman BRAND said: "But the longer they survive the .better off they are. Each EW BEAT extra hour is encouraging." T\VD of the other children born S1inday night to the 34-year~ld wife of a junior accountant were $ Brack & Wh ite I in fair condition and the filth child is in good condition. Blue & White Edna Stanek' 34 saw her children for the first time Wed. rtesday. . " WASHINGTON - THE FORD MOTOR CO . has made overpayments in its insurance premiums and plact:d the money into tax-free accounts in Bermuda for use by Ford executives, a Senate subcommittee has been to ld. Philip M. Wilson, 36, once a kingpin in a worldwide insurance and securities fraud , told the permanent investigations subcommittee Wednesday that F.ord overpiiid a 1;\Qston brokerage firm for insurance and that the excess was funneled into the Trails Global Insurance .Co., Ltd., a Ford~wned company in Hamilton, Bermuda. "It's my understanding that the money is made available to Ford exeucitives when they come to Bermuda," Wilson testified. The Ford Motor Co. said in Detroit: "There is no truth whatever to any suggestions that Ford did or could overpay its premiums or set up funds for executive personal use. Any such charges are absurd and rediculous." It said Trans-Global later became Transcon Insurance Ltd., a wholly owned Ford subsidiary and that all premiums to the firm "were and are at competitive market rates.n DivORCE ASKJ!;D M~ry K. Bar~hart, Tuppers Plams, has filed sUit for . . divorce from Charles A. Barnhart in Meigs County Common Pleas. Court. In her suit for money, Marjorie M. · Miss Barbara Werner, 34, Wyatt, Rutland, was granted formerly of Middleport, died the nght to recover $1,333 from Wednesday evening at the Dale Lawson, Portland. Jerry - Pineview Manor Nursing Tlllts, Pomeroy Route 4, was Home in Beaver, Ohio. Miss Whore Shoos art Senolbly awa~ded ~Judgment of $555.81 Werner was born in Middleport _Pr..-:lcod..:.::;._ _ _ _ _-:-_-1 m his sUit for money against June 22, 1889, the daughter of Barbara wemer died Wednesda.Y which II>HI gone over the steep hank about 6:3ll p.m. The ''''hide was pulled to the top of U1e bank ubout 9:05 p.m. where Meigs coroner ::>r . 1\. R. Pickens oxamined Noonan's body ruling death by accidental drowning. Rumor at the scene where hundreds of residents lined the river bank watching the rescue said there were two bodies in the vehicle. However, when it was p~lled up, it was found that Noonan was in the back seat of the tw<>tone brown and beige dodge. One leg was extended between the twa seats in the front. Death was attributed to drowning. An ambulance from the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home took the body -to the funeral horne aild attempts were being made this morning to notify next of kin: Noonan is believed to have relatives possibly a sister - living in Maywood , Ul. His car, however, had license plates !rom the state of New Mexic.o. Ralph Pratt, owner of the Ohio Hotel where Noonan had registered on Sept. I, said Noonan had checked in there without any clothing. There were no clothes, to speak of,In his room, and Noonan went to Middleport stores and bought new .clothes whenever he wanted a change, Pratt said. He apparently left his old clothing at the stores or SHOE BOX .•,... •-'"".!!"!!!"'!!!~!"!!!-~!!""~~Cha~~rl•es-H•a•tf•te•ld•,•D\!•.•x.te•r•.... .. You CAN 'T BUY A PAINT • • the late John and Kathryn Gloeckner Werner. She was preceded in death by four brothers and a sister in addition to her parents. Surviving are two nephews, John L. Werner and · Earl Werner, · both of Middleport, and two nieces, Miss Kathryn Werner of Middleport, and Mrs. Leo (Minnie) Russell of Denver, Colo . Funera~ services will 'be at Ir:30 a. rn. Saturday at tile Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Father Bernard Kracjovic officiilting. Rosary .services Will be at 8 p. m. Friday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Friday evening. . .• ·· · .... ,.. • ~RESIDENT HOUSE ' PAINT .•• • • Reg. 17.00 gal. I - I' ~ Sale $590 Gallon ·~ . J, £..; Valley Lumber & Supply Co. , S. Jrd Ave. 992-2709 MiddleJI:Orl, 0_•. Dr. Reid C. Brubaker has joined the Holzer Medical Center Clinic stafi as a speciali,st In the de~rtrnent of Internal medicine. This was announced today by HMC Clinic Administrator Robert E. Daniel. Anative of West Alexandria, Ohio, Dr. B,rubaker comes to Holzer Medical center Clinic • • • • • . ~: . •. •' \\\ • ' &SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 · 21 · 22 CHILDERS The Most Modern & larges> Mus~ Slore In Southeaslem Ohio A class for young people of four counties with hearing difficulties is being organized at Harrisonville Elementary School. Taking part in the class at which specialized instrucilon will be provided are Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. At least six pupils will 'be required for the class to flinction, although there may be more than that number. Children so enrolled will spend a part ol their day in the specialized training class and then will be with regular classes on their grade level the remainder of the day. Efforts presently are being made to work out such problems as transportation, • from Ohio State University Hospitals in Colwnbus. He had been the senior admitting resident and clinical instructor at the Ohio State University Hospitals before coming to the clinic. Dr . Brubaker graduated · Magna Cum Laude from Miatni University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1967, and Swnma Cwn Laude from the Ohio State University College ol Medicine in 1970. He completed his internship at Hurley Hospital in Flint, Michigan , and his residency in internal medicine at Ohio State · University Hospitals. He and his wife, Nancy, reside at 559 Lincoln Pike . In making this announcement, Daniel said, "We are extremely pleased to have Dr. Brubaker join our staff. His arrival enhances the c~verage of the department of internal medicine and also further establishes the close relations between the Medical Center and Ohio State University." With the arrival .of Dr. Brubaker, the clinic staff is now comprised of 33 speclaltst. In various fields of medicine. THREE FINED Three defendants were fined and another forfeited two bonds in Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins' court 'Wednesday night. Fined were Donald Lovett, $20 and costs, intoxication; Michael Neutzling, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding, and John Moon, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, improper turn. Richard !lloonan, Middleport, forfeited a $50 bond for no operator's license and $200 bond on driving while intoxicated. i ·hanl·to·fill shoes "M CIIIATOI Of . IIAIONAIII OfU(I PltCII' - . . blg rosponolblllllu now ihd big Pions lor the futuro noods 1 'P~Ial kind of !lie insurance. PHON! 992"'759 Ho nltdo a plan thai moke1 ootobillhlng on estate and re.tlro~lnt lunda worry-free. It you r• thlo kind ot man Slot• Farm hu tnt pr<>Oram · lor YOU. A• loon •• you begin 271 H. lu d A.,._ ' Mlddhp art, Ohio for Your Dmg NHtll fOUr flmlly 'tj fUture II protoclid 1 \ Contact your State Farm Agent ' lor detail• on this Peroon-to- Penon Life lnaurance program. Sttphtft C. Sn•wdcn . Village Pharmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine as we have the past five years. ~ S.SJ Rvnel St . · (Grtvel Hill ) \1ldclleaort, Ohlo Pit. "2-IUS - ~· _ 1 ·· ~·.. . "'" STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPA NY Hom1 (llllte : Bioomlogton , llllnoll ' 'A ., "" "''" ' '! Jewelry All tho new pieces for fa ll '73 and wi nl cr '74 Fi15hionnble jewelry· 1 such 11 5 pie r ce d earri ngs, bangle -,., chain necklac es, p i~ r C:e d look ea r ri ngs, copper bracele ts, fa shion ri ngs, l4K . gol d s 11 pie rc ing earring s, IOckcl s and pins, modern and cameo. at Salem Center could be expanded. 1~~~:~~----~;~:~M;;--, ECIAL OFFER . A shortage of six elementary clasSrooms is projected at SP BIG MAMA PANTY HOSE $1 •99 pr. w•••~·~ m•ro• I{ s 1-.1·:. 11 1 INSURED 30 DAY S WEAR new Free Pair *COMPARE AND SAVE Ctpacl ty 17 17 " 19 Pllllco-ford PeiCIInl Savings "" .... Slvlrljjjl va. Major ComPttitol'l. Averaga 32% ' "" "' "" "' "gpro•. Phi Ito-ford Sl.vlnga VI . MljOI' Capac tty Percent Savings Comp.tilo", "WIIIjll A FREE pair of Knee· Highs, (79c value), when vou purchase Big Mama .Penty Hose at SL99 pr . . "" "" "" - Lllellml S.vlnga "' ·697 . Table Dosed on tests ln l~~ded to tlmulate home usage u r~ der lrequer'lt!y enco;~u nte red ~on dlll ol\s and at V1 eledrh: rill ol 3 cen ts P'6r kllow au ~our . Tl!sl prcudur~u were sdePted t ram •NSt Standard 8<11. Section ~.1 , with rontr<JI Sllltlr>Q to eppr~ch 01 (11)1' ''" ' er) and 37• (rtlrlue ratot), Just Arrived Flower Bulbs for Fall Planting Actuataayin11s rna~ vzu ~ brued UtiOfl IO(:al e lec tr ic rates, cl imatic conditions and lndl•ldual us.~~ga . Comp l~tle '-""""-, !Ill . Phllco Side-b~-silde " " " 273 rn .one, Refrigerator COst Savlngi ~ .ft . Lllttlime S.vlngs or a pair . For the Larger Woman .. . fits 5' to 5' 9", 165 to 230 lbs . At last a lar ger , more com fortable , better flttlng pantyhose combination for more gracious women ! Sheer stretc h Captlva(r ) stockings and stretch panty, all - Get enrollment of the eligible students, an agreement wltjl the Meigs Local School District on remuneration for use of the Harrisonville facility . The Meigs Colinty Board of Education is fiscal agent for the new program which is a part of an overall plan to provide the best possible education for handicappe'd children. A IMI da ta lmulablt upon request. a a • ..... • • MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 18.5 cu.ft. capacity Side-by-Side BEN,FRANKLII)I ONLY 30" WIDE PHONE Model RT19BIM HugolrHJer lloNO 2591111. POMEROY, OHIO m'IN ..JDA\Y .a'Lio'nJIIDAY NIGH11 m. I I Budget Priced At '1.00 to '3.00 Kenneth McC ullough, R.· Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph. Daily 8:00a .m. 1o to ,oo p m Sunday 10 : JO - 12' 30 and.s to 9 p.m-. · Open PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992 -2 955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN 'POMEROY, 0. Celebrating 23 Years of Service SECOND BIG WEEK! "2-3491 ' ol-loodo 200-202 East Main 51. The shot put ball is m~d e or Wellston, the Meigs Local District will ha ve to add six Iron and weighs 16 pounds. classrooms and three will be needed at Alexander High School. Local property . taxes have traditionally been the major source of funds for new school facility construction. LOSE UGLY FAT The Gallia District will be relying almost totally on local Start losi ng we ight today OR property taxes for a building program. The remaining districts MONEY BACK . MONADEX is tiny tablet that will help cur b with facility problems will have to rely on the tax duplicate for ayour desi r e for ex cess food . Ea1 f~nding. The Appalachian Regional Commission and Depart- te ss - w ~1g h l ess . Contains no t:! rou s drugs and will not ment of Health, Education and Welfare are possible sources of dang ma,._e you nervou s . No str e-nuous exe r cise . Change supplementary school funding. your life ... st art toda y . According to the study, by Jan. I, 1974, (he four rural Gallia MONA DEX co st s SJ .OO f or a 20 ·s upply . and S5 .00 for t w ice County School Districts will form the Gallia District. The GaUia day lh e amount. Lo se ugly fat or District intends to build one or more high schools, convert the vour mon ey will be refunded wi th no question's ask!;!d by : four existing high schools to jnnior highs, possibly build three or Swisher & Lohse Drug , 112 E. i n, Pomeroy & Dut1on Drug four new elementary schools, retain two elementary schools in Ma Store, Middleport . Ma'il Ord en their present .condition, and remodel one elementary facility. Filled . - Adv . The Gallipolis City School District will continue to operate as a separate unit. . No major expansion, construction or consolidation has been projected in the ·remaining school districts within the direct or lndirect impact areas . In another phase of the report, it was pointed out that grpwth will more than double the property tax base in eight years. 01 the $8,541,000 in revenue growth, $6,570,000 comes directly from the new plant and mines. The generating station is in Gallia County which will benefit much more than the other two impact areas. The $5,500,000 from ihe plant will go to Gallia COunty, while Vinton and Meigs must share $1,070,000 from the coal mines. Gallia already.has two-thirds of its tax duplicate in public utility property . For this reason, Gallia has greater per capita assessed value and correspondingly lower property taxes. Both the federal and state officials indicated that some of the major improvements recommended could come from an annual debt service. • · _ .. •I According to the s\udy, even if an amount equal to another 10 • No Frost system eliminates dehoatlng • Automatic Ice Maker · • New See-Thru can dlspen&er, utility bin, 2 Plck..Qff adjustable shelves In SPECIAL SAVINGS IS YOURS RIGHT NOW! freezer door Big ~ICily No Froot ..rng.-4 8Cfjulllbte ••W.m gt• ohelv• • New Quick Cold control ror faster reftlgarat<Jr cool·down · • See-Thru bUtler keeper, Plck.QH egg triv,t • 2 adjustable Plc:k-OH sl'lelvea In Central Operating Company's refrigerator door -. FOREMAN &ABBOTT . . ·Philip Sporn Plant Sale! Bedroom Suites i '. I' New Haven, W.Va• I . .II Warehousemen When. -cooki ng \legetables, use as little water as possible and cover the pan to speed cooking. · ~~~* "conservation Is Important today, as the nation faces an energy crisis. Help fight waste of our'vltol resources right in your own kitchen .PY using these gas-saving cooking lips ... and save money, too. I encourage you to start now lo do your share.• \ Electricians Lab Technicians almosl any type pan or pot on a gas range, those with flat, smoolh bottoms cook ft~osler with less chance of burning the food Inside. Good maintenance, includi ng periodic cleani ng, assures more economical and efficient operation. Proper adjustmen t of burners to a bl1,.1e flame Is an important · ·maintenance check. Clean burner ports 'ls another. Your gas ra nge manual has complete Ins tructions. I New Gas Range Pre·hea l your oven only· when It's necessa ry. And when you do, fiVe or ten Yil(j7!~ Welders . Machinists Mechanics While yo!J can use minutes Is ell It lakes. Setling the temperature higher than you want won't pre· heat the oven any faster. tl you're thinking or replacing your old gao range now, remember that you needn't worry about your horne g.. 1uppty. Anew, '"oderngeo range htlpo conoerve g.. bocault it'o '"ore till· ctant. it olleio automatic controto, btl· tar lnoulatlon 1nd other giJ-IIVIng featuret. \ I " I I ill I II I I 1, (!1 Instrument Repaimhh1. Crane Operators Bulldoar Ope1ators l.abcm ()petators Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train UnsldUed Applicants. , . . n. jobs Provide excellent wages and a benefits·prupn which includes life insu11nce, tnedical insurance, disability insurance, sick ltM, vacations, holidaJs, and 'rltirement. Mhouah a strike is in prog~ess, the company continues to ope11te the plant. . . I ' APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. The Instant-on, inatant• ~ olf conlrol ot your gao SPECIAL STOREWIDE VALUES ALL THIS WEEK I range me ana len . wasted heat btlore and alter cooking, and just naturally saves ga1 and money. Cooking .ttl· dom requlreo a high flame lor very tong. UN a low one whtn It will do jut! ae well. PHILIP SPORN PLANT Post Olfu:• lla• 311, New Ht••n, Wtlt Vkel~ll '212• Tillflhan• : •r•• cod• 304- 112..:.3111 -· • An Equal OpportunltJ Empqw . '!f Openlf!G tht oven door IOMI neat olld watttt g111nd money. Moko good uH of )'OUr timer or oven window to 1vold opening the oven door too frequently. a6wM~IACIA• ,au ,It prll!lout ... pure tlllrgy .. . UMI\.w1Miy. "' I > (: has job openinp for permanent employment in the followini'Skills: MIDDLEPORT, 0. "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY.' ''I I I Cerical 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 • UNIT CAlLED The Pomeroy ER squad was called at3 :13 p. m. Wednesday to the Roy Smith home on old route 33 for Amanda Casper who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ' offered special class OPTOMETRISTS Located In The New Spring Valley Plaza. ~allipolis, Ohio liumeroom rcprtsentatives to the studen t council were elected at Meigs High WL'd nesday _They are : Freshmen : Mary Bogss. Ronnie Coats, Mary Durst, Becky Fultz, Cindy Hlnay, Vicky Might,- Faith Perrin, Susie Samuels, Rose Snowden and Beverly Wilcox. Sophomores : Bruce Blackston; Beth Burns, Crystal Glaze, Pam Holcomb, Mona King, Bruce Reed, Tamara Stanley, Cathy Werry. Juniors : Debbie Blackston, Lonnie . Coats, Regina Harrison, Joyce Hutchison, Debbie Diane Lewis, McLaughlin , Jeff Ridgwa;•, Sharon Walker .. Seniors: Mick Ash, Susie Jeffers, Melanie Cremeans, Cindy Craig, Tina Nieri and Brenda Van Meter. Cu.Fl. Dr. T. t Bradshaw ·Dr. Milton Mason MUSIC CENTER name reps Appro~ . Marriage LJcenses Michael Stanley Layne, 24, New Haven, laborer, and Debra · Ann Gillenwater, 16, Gallipolis: William Robin O!sborne, 18, Long Bottom; laborer, and Kathy Diane Dill, 19, Long Bottom, secretary. THURSDAY~FRIDAY Homerooms Pupils with bad hearing Dr. Brubaker joins HMC • • • dispooed of II. Pr"tt said NIHJmm wu,:; n pipcfiller by trade and had been looking for employment in the Middleport urea. He was scheduled to talk 1o the owner ol a Middleport establis hment toda y In reference to a job. Noonan was quiet and was popular with other residents or the hotel, Pratt said. He apparently had money to live welL At one point in his stay at t!le hotel, it wa• known that he had several thousand dollars. However, when the body was recovered last night he had a little over $400 in his wallet. According to the story pieced together today, Noonan had been at the Gull Service Station on North Second St. a · few minutes before the accident and had gassed his car. He made a right turn onto Rutland, then a right turn to take him down Front St. to the hotel where he was staying. Tir~ tracks across a lot above the home of Mrs. McKinley indicated that Noonan's vehicle was out of control at that point. It then crossed the railroad tracks on Front, went over the ·steep embankment, and into the river. ' Apparently Noonan had been driving without a license. He had been scheduled to appear in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court Wednesday night on the charge, but met his death before the case came up for hearing, Pratt reported Noonan.had apparently been in California for a time, and then went to New Mexico before corning to Ohio. · No arrangements had been made at the funeral home this morning as to the disposal of the body. (Continued from Pa~e J) • · humon rctwurc•l-s tllviMlou. tmd Jirn Jlt'h.'l'liOn , vl)uir 111 un uf the pll'l . uf til l' 1\I':P J-:PtWrHL•l(} tnx r.·WnlH·Is n·<lliii'••Uto pmy ad1 · 11w n•gir•llll office of t!J<• f:<'OIIOJlli,• ll>·V~Iopnwnl Admlnlslrtitlun, full rauw· uf m•rvirr• to (!., pilonl itself, UV(•r 1111 rK'l. uf lito 11 1111[1[1) told tho resldcntll from tho lmpa •i urc 11 allendln~ yesterday's t11x t'o·vt·tiiH' (loilll!ost $5,:1tltl,IJ(Ki l in nddltlunul l:lx l'!' vmu • wtllll{· Hession lo "sUirl workln~ together " to ucl•lcv(• 110111 e 0 ~ LhL· ~o:-J!."' ot v;ulnhh; ''Ht'h y•·ur to ;uuortiZ\' tJI(t locttl shan• ur S<lWt.lr , road set fm·tlt In th e sludy , un<J . ulh •r uwjor flfX1U-1«'· rvlng lntt>~' fiVtmc uts . Aonu;tl ~ rht " Co-opel'llllou, locltl inlti11t lvc m-KI ri;fl eral l't'Riloww urc tlt(l t«•rvk t•on R<lllll' tnorc n!t't•nt !Jond iss ues 111 Ohio llH s avt1rl..t J4l•d I0 ingr !client. needed to tnuko the plun ~u . Unplanned · uruwth JX't. of !he owlulnnlly borrowed m11ount. preRenlll more problem• than economic ii11J)Ucl haK provided," l~t<cd on this borruwiug c·Mt, the annuul AI•:!' pl;mtPetcrS<nl •ahl, 1'111• dircdor rontinucd, "Private developers will ~c nct·at cd tu> revenue potc•nUal could SUJ)pOrt $5:1 mllliun in respond to provide adequate housing, but Jlewcr und water ou·r <'HJ•Ital impt•ovcmcnt:J. 'l'l"' need for the new suppttrtin~ facilities Pto~lems. Planned development will provide additional fu"nding and J"'llgrmns exL~ts at euch of the growth centers proposed lor for more services, and jf more service• cannot be provided tltls tile lmpuct urea, however, tile lncrcuscd tax revenllll will he Way , local resident~ will b given an udditional tax burden , IMg~ly concentrated in ()ulli/1 county. . "Our aim today, Is to discuss Lhe reporl and whut dircctivn Discussions with State of tlhio agcn<·ies lndicute that !cderal we should take toward growth In thu area . If we move tKJw, we funds are )ikely to g{J unused in road programs and others can chimncl the growth, Sitve_money In the Ion" run and improve becuusc of UJc lat·k or slate tnutcillng fun<is. the quality of life for everyone In the impact areu " Peterson In the Immediate future, Jl series or meetings ul tl"' highest concluded. ' · levels will be hchl with the ~·edcral Regional Council and with John Sayles, head of tho urban planning department, Stanley Guv~r~or John Gi lligan's staff to IX! gin spL'cific negotiation.• for COnsultants, reviewed the impact of the power complex on the obuumngsupplemental and Pl'iority Iundin~ for the highway and school districts throughout the study area. water and sewer itnprovemenls recommended by the study. Growth In the impact area, according to Sayles Is expected P The Impact analysis was funded through a $50,000 grant from to reach 13,500 by 1980 which would increuse school enrollment the U. S. Economic Development Administration und $W,C.67 in by 3,015 students. . funds and Jlervices rroiJl the state development department. Future pupil loads were determined by allocating students to Tho state is working closely with the Buckeye Hills-llock ing school districts loeated In the various growth centers according Valley Regional Development District headed by executive to the revised residential growth pattern. High school director , John H. Beasley, who is primarily responsible for enrollments in Meigs Local, the consolidatt'!l Gailia County carrymg out the economic impact stud y. Dislrict, Wellston City and Athens Local Districts will likely The state development department JS working with the Ohio exceed capacity. Environmental Protection Agency ·in order to fi nd 11 way or Construction of the vocational-technical center In Rio amending the U. S. EPA's criteria for installing new water and Grande should permit shifting of the lith and 12th graders, sewer facilities and has aided in proVidht!l adequa te schools to allowing the Oallia and Wellston City Districts to accommodate train residents for work in the deep.plt coal mines. future enrollments. The Meigs Local District and Alexander Grants have bc>en approved for the 'l'ri County Vocational School District will be overloaded. Sayles also said it might be School al Nelsooville and .the Meigs Local School District. advisable to shift individual school service boundaries to ac· Other speakers were Frank C. Balniert, executive director or commodate anticipated pupil loads. lhe Ohio Valley R~g ion al Development commission and Lester A new elementary school should be considered in the AEP Stone of the Sta te Farmer's Home Admioistration Office. development, or as an alternative, the present elementary school I ' a rie Caldwf Jtoffman , Middleport; M tl , Ar ~ h1 e [)onohu , Adnois.~hms W"lter (!, Hn:c r , !iyr.acuse; r;tulda ce Patty Searl!'ll, 'llfKII Hud•on, W (! t-~r s, l•omcroy; Pearl Conms, Middleport. Hazel Curti s, Rosemary Discharges Croston. Vclcntns Mt•m(lrlallf•»jpftul , </ • ' II �8 ~Daily St.•ntin<•l, Middlcpurt-l'omcroy, ll., &pL -..'IJ. Jr. l!li:\ Auxiliary meets 'A Trip to Toyland 'is show theme -.PTA hears.therapist ·Projects , Including ualatance with the Eight and Forty cystic fibrosis drive and promotion of the one-half 11'111 bond tuue for construction ur a tchool building ror the retarded of the county, were taken on at the Tuesday night meeting of the Junior American Legion AuxiUary of Drew Webs~r Post 39. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, the girls made plans to distribute flyers promoting the bond issue . Posters which they had made were on display at the meeting and wlll we exhibited in Pomeroy sometime next month. The girls will work with the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, in the house-tohouse and street sollcataUon in the cystic fibrosis fund drive lhls fall. It was voted during the meeting to again this yea r "adopt" Sherrie Marshall as the handicapped child to he remembered on her birthday and holidays. The unit also "adopted" Bill Robnak," a patient at the. Areadia Nursing Home, Coolville, as the ve~ran ' !o be rememberc'd and will RUTLAND - "A Trip to select a senior clliten for a Toyland'' will be the theme of special Christmas project. lhe Christmas flower shOw of Plans were made to make the Rutland Garden Club candles for. the past president's Saturday and .Sunday, Nov. 17 parley to be used at Christmas and 18 at the Rutland time at Millers Cottage in MethOdist Church. Dayton. A party will also be Mrs. Charles Lewis is staged by the girls in general chairwoman for the December at the Athens show, wh.lch ·will feature six Mental Health Cen~r. classes in the horticulture It was reported that Lori diVision, nine in the arUsUc WOOd took second place in the arrangements, three in the Junior Miss Pappy competition· educational division, and a at the Department convention special display of books and and that the scrapbook of the magazines from the Meigs junior unit placed third in the state. Mrs. Davis installed the new officers · inc l~ding , Faye Reibel, president; Tina voss, vice president; Cheryl Lehew, Several projects, including a secretar y- tr easurer ; Ida visit to the Meigs County InCasci, sergeant at arms. Apast firmary, were planned during president's pin was presen~d a meeting of the circles of the to Cherie Reuter by Mrs . B. H. Sanborn Missionary Davis. The next meeting will Society Tuesday night. be held Oct. 24 at the Legion DORCAS CIRCLE Hall. Meeting at the home ol Mrs. Paula Kloes was welcomed John Fultz, the .Dorcas Circle into membership. Jill Barker, arranged to visit the Infirmary Cohnpbus, was a guest: A pizza and to send gifts to the . party was held following the scholarship stud~nt and. to meeting. shut-ins. The whi~ cross quota was discussed and plans were made to serve refreshments al the October 1 meeting of the Sanborn Society. For the program, Miss Freddie Houdashelt outlined the responsibilities of the of. ficers of the society. Devotions Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Ke.rn, prepared by Mrs. Elizabeth Rt. I, Shade, are announcmg . Slaven were given by Mrs. the marriage of their son, Charles Edwards. Mrs . Leora Samuel Lee, to Miss Peggy Sigman, chairwoman; had the • Chambers, daughter of Mrs. prayer. Refreshments were Served Mary Chambers,. Tripelo, by the hostess to those named Miss. and Mrs . Eloise Wilson, Mrs. The couple was married in Washington, D. C. Sept. 14. Manning Kloes , Mrs . Iva Mrs . Isabelle They reside at 4554 MacArthur .Turner, Winebrenner and Mrs. Harry Blvd., Washingto~ , D. C: Kern works m the roofmg busmess. Sanborn society meets. ·-·s:·-,~~i Announce I_~ Soc1al ~~· marrzage .. ~ Ca Iend ar ~ THURSDAY 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 Mas~r Masons are invited and refreshments will be served. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Minersville. SENIOR CITIZENS, birthday party , Harrisonville School; 7 p.m, Everyone welcome. MEIGS Democratic party, Episcopal Parish House, 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League , 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. John Blaker, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, OES, mother • daughter banquet, 6:15p.m. Tlcketrrom King Builders or Columbia Gas, North Second. Reservations to be ~lephoned to. 992Ssal or 992-5187 by Monday DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laudermill, Mason, W. Va., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Sept. 2, named Sherry Ann. The Laudermilts have three sons, Jeffrey Allen, six, Andrew, five, and Delwon, 18 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Laudermilt, Mason, W. Va., and the maternal grand· parents are Mrs. D. Marshall and Delwon Roberts, Mason. ~vening. Great-grandparents are Mrs. AnEA H Church Women United, !Oa.m. to 2p.m. Thurs- Helen Wilson, Mason, and Mrs. Esta Roberts, Pomeroy. day at· the Grace EpiscOpal Church. Workshop to be conducted by state . officers. VISIT AREA Women of Grace Church will Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert PDI"el"' host the luncheon to be served of Montana were recent at 12:30 p.m. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. S FRIDAY Michael, Minersville . Mr . TilE YOUNG Adult Class of Powers Is the nephew of Mrs. the Middleport Church of the Michael. The couple also Nazarene will meet at 7:30 visited at !he Samuel Michael p;m. at the home of Mr. and home, with the Wilber Parkers Mrs. Alfred Rusche! in and the Gary Michael family. Pomeroy. This was their first visit to THIRD Friday Club Meigs County, They returned meeting, 7:30p.m. at home of home Friday. Mrs. James Clatworthy, Middleport, with Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach as hostess. SATURDAY DANCE following Southern • for children four through II, to Eutem game Saturday at be presented at 9:30~a .m . at Southern High with " Boot Middleport Nazarene Chutch Jack" providing music for Sunday school. For transdancing. ·Sponsored by band portation call 99~289. POMEROY First Baptist boosftra. ·Church, service of dedication SUNDAY CHURCH service at St. Paul for the new communion table Lutheran Church 10:45 a.m. and chairs, 10:30 a.m. worship service. Open to the public. ina~d of usual 10:30 beginWESLEY Chapel ning Sunday until further notice with the Rev. Joseph Homecoming, basket dinner at Will, GallipoUa, serving as 12:30 p.m. Services begin at 111pply pastor. Sunday school, 1:30 p.m. with music by the Lemleys . Everyone is 1:15 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. DETAILS on Columbus trip welcome . The Perfect Gifts For Baby ·wHEEL THE BABY BUGGY ·voWNFOR SWEATER SETS BUNTINGS - COMFORTER AND Pll.LOW SETSDIAPER BAGS .MOBILES, ETC. . "FREE GIFT WRAPPING" THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT 1., _______ .__ _••ON-TH•E•T-~~ ,. ,... County Bookmobile. In the show there will also be a nun-competitive class for evergreen specimens and one for exhibits relating to methOds of preserving flowers and foliage. Collages and picture plaques are the classes In the educational division. In both lhe horti cullur~ classes and thooe for arrangemenl.s there are classes tor junior exhibitors. The show committees . are Mrs. Harvey Erlwelne, Mrs. Houdashelt. ELECTA CIRCLE At the EJecta Circle meeting, held at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, a resume or the whi~ cross quota was given by Mrs. Fred Lewis. Foreign RA CINE - Twenty-one missionaries assigned to Ule SOuthern High School studenl.s circle will be sent birthday at~nded the weekly prayer gifts. breakfast Wednesday ai the · "HoN to Have a Perfect Racine Wesleyan United Day" was read by Mrs. Beull!h Methodist Church. Whi~ to open the meeting and Roms Nease played for Mrs. Fielding Hawkins had the group singing with the Rev. devoUons·using excerpl.s from Howard Shively as host pastor. a sermon titled "The Value of . The Rev. Robert Bumgardner the Soul". gave a prayer with the Rev. For the love gift meditation, James Burge, Jackson, . conMrs. Lewis used "What is the dueling . the morning Church Supposed to Do?" Mrs. meditation. The Rev. Frank Richard Owen ·gave the Cheesebrew also gave a program on the tapic, "The .Interim Minister". th:~~~~:~::~~~~~~ About MChrs ..l DaWvihdit .OaMrst, JMrhs. ares e, rs. 0 n Werner Mrs Pearl Hoffman Mrs. George. Freeland Mrs' · White, Mrs. ' Bert· Agnes . . d Mrs W'lli A BodIDleran . 1 s nthony. RACINE - A party. in ob- served to the guests, Mrs. servance of the fourth birthday Wllllalll Harris, Becky and of Crage William Brown, son of Billy, Mrs... Delton Fowle~, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown Miss Mindy Custer, Miss was held Wednesday at the Esther Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cusftr and David, Mrs. Racine home of the family. Gifts and cards were Flo Custer, Miss Jean Cus~r presented to the youngs~r and and Barbara, Jody Cus ~r and cake and Ice cream were Michelle Brown. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Van Tassel, Torrance, Calif. ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joseph, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Racine, preside~t Marion Easterday, Racine, and Bub Joseph; Racine. Hayrrwker is of .senior class MASON - Jeff Haymaker been elected president of U1. :enior class at Wahama ~:. ~h '5choo. named in the recent c L~s elections were, senior da:;J , Bruce Bussell, vice 1J ll ll.!t'S will havectmrge of the ribbons. Mr~ . I.cwls and Mrs. Jack llobson have prepared the liehildule for the shvw, with Mrs. Halph Turner to handle tho publicity. Named to the registration and hospitality commlt~e for the show ha.ve been Mrs. C. 0. Chllpman, Mrs. Jonah Colterlll, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. Harry Williamson. Other committees for the show are Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs. Robson, and Mrs . Lewis, scrapbook; Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Slella Atkins, special displays., and .Mrs. Erlewlne with the entire membership, cleanup. f3reakfast held Master Brown honored h.~s An appeal for a..lstance In getting the Meigs County commissioners to fund Pediatric Octological Diagnostic Clinics (P.O.D.) was made by Mrs . Judy Br011trom, Meigs l.,ocal SCbool District 5peech and hearing therapist, at a meeting Tuesday night of the Salisbury PTA. Mrs. BrOlltrom said that in order tor the clinics to be continued the County Commissioners will have to ap· prapriate $8,000. If the county provides that amount, she said, then $11,500 will be available from state funds . She asked the PTA to wri~ the commissioners, send let~rs to the editor, and make personal contacts urging the appropriation. Plans were discussed for the annual fall festival · Nov. 17. Instead of soliciting merchanl.s for donations, the PTA Is prayer. asking that each ·parent Serving breakfast were Mrs. provide a trading stamp book. Robert Hill, Mrs. Bllly Hill and The trading . stamps will be Mrs . Howard Shively. At· u.sed to get the door prltes and tending were Bill ' and Gene other IU!ms needed for the Shively, Buddy l!;rvin, Tim .. festival. Par~nl.s were asked to Hill, Steven and Roma Nease, turn the books in at the school · Randy Warner, Connie Roush, before Oct 16 and to be sure to Pat Woods, Becky Kouns, mark their names on the front. Molly Fisher, Helen Wilcoxen, Melissa McMt·Ua n, s•· ocpha nie Ord, Rhonda West, Vicky Wolfe, David Theiss, Mary Walker and Beverly Hart. O.tytou Parsons, Mrs. v. ll. Nelson, Mrs. C'hurlcs t:oley, staglnR; Mt·s. Jume• Titus, Mrs. Huy Snowden, Mrs. C. E. lli~hop, Mrs. Cush Johnston, acceptance and placement; · Mrs. Pearl Canaday, Mrs. ' Vernon Weber, Mrs. James Titus, educational; MrS. Pearl Uttle, Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Miss Edna Mae Swick, juniors. Mrs . Gilbert Cullen, an OAGC accredited judge, will judge the show, with Mrs. Tltu• as hos~ss for her. Mrs. w. P. Jarrell will serve as the judge's clerk, with Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Ann Webs~r to be the awards clerks. Mrs. Paul Wlnn and Mra. Maurice Thomson Favorite text program is set Bible-carrying Christians are not uncommon when they're.on their way to church, but Saturday there will be more than usual. Superintendent Rita White of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, said the Bible-carriers will be Sabbath &hool members, and each one will be prepared to read his or her own privately selec~d ~xt. "We want to hear as many of these favorite rexts as time will permit," slle said. The favori~-text program is part of Bible Emphasis Day scheduled this weekend. Services at the Adventist .Church, Mulberry Heights, are at 2 p.m. each Saturday. president; Shelby Hoffman, secretary, and Tin) .Roush, treasurer. Juniors ....: Melanie Barton, president; S~ve Young, vice president, and Gene Nelson, secretary-treasurer, Marty Sophomores Holdbrook, president ; Ray Tucker, vice president; Joe Parsons, secretary-treasurer. Freshman - Jim Oliver, president; Tim Davis, vice pres.ldent.; Scott Roush, secretary-treasurer. Eighth Grade - Ricky Buzzard, president; Mary McFarland, vice president; Diane Abel, secretary; Belinda Zerkle, treasurer. Seventh Grade - Craig Sayre, president; Ernie Bumgardner, vice president; IS HOSPITALIZED Brenda Love, secretaryMrs. tl!Uan Triplett, Midtreasurer. dleport, is confined to the South Browlad Hospital in Hollywood Pleasant Valley HO.pltal Fla ., according to word Discharges - Dickson received here Wednesday by Blevins, New Haven; Mrs. her daugh~r . Mrs. Jo Ann Douglas Beam, son, Gallipolis; · Wbi~ . Mrs. Triplett has spent William Plumley, Glenwood; the past few weeks at Dania, John B. Cochran, Red House · Fla., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nelson McCa llis~r. Point' Chet Haddox and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant. · · Franklin Triplett and family. Births - Sept. 19, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Vinton, Ohio. A'l\END DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and daugh~r. Jill, Middleport, Holzer Medical Center were In Beverly Sunday for the Discharges- Delma Arnold, birthday dinner honoring their Mary Baker, Lewis Blake, nieces, Sherrie, 11, and Crystal Bmyer, Ruth Brooks, Tammy, 3; children of Mr. and Ruby Chapman, Harry ·Click, Mrs. Dennis Walburn. Also Cynthia Coon, M.rs . Roy attending were the other Grimm and son, Samuel Walburn children, Kristin and Hals~ad, Robert Henry, Mary Tracy. Hughes, Troy Jeffers, Lola Kldd, Gene King, Janet Mayes, Por~r McKean, Mrs. Norman . IN HOSPITAL Humphreys and daughter , Mrs. Margaret. Stark, LinClare Mullins, George Oliver, coln Hill, Pomeroy, Is a patient George P~tty , Ralph Poppins, •t the Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. MiChael Rutherford and Room 225. daughter, Darlene Shavor, Robert Warren, Eldon Weeks, . Alpha Wheeler, Floyd Whlie, UNUSUAL AID PARIS (UP! ) - The annual Hattie Williams, WilU.rd report of the.. Paris Fire Woodruff, William Wyant, Department today said that Edward Zor,pes. during 1972 fire fighters were Blrtha - Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. clark, a daughttr, called out five times ' to aid Jackson; ,Mr . and Mrs. Dwight persons who got their feet ~tUck in tolleli : RatcUfl, a son, Vinton. ALFRED - The annual . hom. ecommg of the Alfred United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 16, began with the usual forenoon services followed by a basket dinner on the church lawn at noon and 8 program. The Rev. Robert Meece asked the blessing. The af~rnoon program was furnished by "J. B. and the Tiny Trio", the "BrotherhOOd Quartet" · and · "The Gospelet~s" from Vienna, w. Va The program chairman · CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. David H~ys, 661 North Second Ave., Middleport, are announcing the birth of a 91bs. 1 oz. daugh~r. Jacqueline Lynn, Sept. 10 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby was born on Mrs. Hays' 21st birthday. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith, Racine; Mrs. Stella L. Hays, Middleport, and the late Frank W. Hays . The greatgrandparents are E. R. Yost, Middleport, and Louie Smith, Morristown, Tenn. TO Q()LD SALE RACINE - The St. Paul Uni~ MethOdist Church at Tuppers Plains wiU hold a rummage sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Coates building, Second Ave., Mid· dleport. was ~loyd Dillinger. Rev Stutler sang· "Nailed to . f I the Cro~'n' and a ew pe0p e spoke brte y· About 200 people were f th ft pres~nt or e a ernoon service, Offermg for the . singing groups was $111. Rev. Meece conduc~d an altar. service to close the me~ting . . The followmg places and churches were represen~d: . Joppa, North Bethel, S~uth Bethel, Tuppers Plams, Reedsville, Long Bottom, Chester, Athens, Syracuse, Hemlock Grove, Shade, Orange, Vienna, W. Va., Sugar Grove, Columbus, Lawrence Chapel, Zion, (,!ouster, Bearwallow and Keno. · The homecoming is held annually on the thlrd Slillday in September. Great Steamboai Race set on Sunday afternoon It was dedded 1\l oell dJih. clolhli again thla year with Mr1 . Walter Morrla to ordtr them . Teachers' were In· traduced and the attendlnet award went to Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade. Refrullmenla were .-rved. Committees for the year IN aa follows: Publicity : Mrs . Dale Harrison . ' Membership : Mrs . Lloyd King, Mrs. Walter Morrll. Program : Mrs. Shirley ji'riend, Mrs. Ed KeMedy and John Lillie, . Waya and Means: Mr1. Jack Welker, .Mrs. Walter MorriJ, Mrs. WI!Uam . Ohlinger, ldf•. Rodney Qulvey, Mrs. John Teaford, Mrs. Dale Harrllon, Mrs. Donald Dorst, Mn . Wlllial!l l'ltlllns, Mrs, Marlene Wilson, R. J . Browning. Health : Mrs. Ned Swindell. Safety: Ed Kennedy, William Ohlinger and John Arnott. Spiritual: Mrs. James Will, Mrs. Wendell Hoover and Mill Rosalie Story. Hospitality: John Lillie, Mrl. Marlene Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Chaney, Mrs. Rowland o.la, Ed Bartels, and Mrs. Ned Swindell. CINCINNA'l'l tU Pi l With 111111W :JO tninub'• lnll•r . 'l'lw st('<tn wrs, whkh •••uk. •team ~plllppes pinyin~ Old tunes and ~~~unth• pt~dlll•· · m~morl~s uf uw "111v••l'llttat wheels c humln~ liU'OII~h ihe Gambler" •·ru of Amerirnn Ohio IUvcl', the Dcltn ~c •n his tory, )I' ill "l" '"''lt•" upond the Belle of Louisvi lle will stn•1m1 ubm1t ciMitl milt·~ 1.. compete In the "Greul Steam. t 'CIIW)' lsi!Htd. 111e boo~• will boat RPCO" here Sunduy uflcr- turn around to shut lht• t·ucc noon . an eiKht mile trip to u... Not slnc'C tile Tom Greene Suspension Rridgc . defeated the Betsy Ann 4:1 With top S!lt'eds of about 12 years ugo has there been a miles [Jer hour, the t·nce Is ex. steamboat race In this Ohio peeled to lake about 45 River city , The Campbell minutes. '!'he river will be County (Kentucky ) Jaycl>es, • sponsor of Sumlay's race. for charity, hop ~ to make thO ~een-Belle battle an annual event. With proceeds going to help needy children, the Jaycees are booking about 600 passengers on the ~een at $25 per person . The activities will get underway at Public Landing adjacent to Riverfront Stadium just as the Cincinnati Bengais' home opener against the Houston Oilers is ending . A duel between the calliope players · of both boats begins about 3:30 p.m., with passengers to board at4 p.m. and the boats to depart Public Landing Reg. 75c SENIOR AMATEURS LAKE FOREST, IlL (UP!) - Co-medalist$ Bill Hyndman and Sam Friedman led a field of 33 golfers into match play competition today in the U.S. Senior · Amateur Championships. Hyndman , of Huntington Valley, Pa ., a former U.S. Amateur Champion and Walker Cup team member, and Friedman, of Fort Walton Bea~h, Fla ., both shot 73-74 over the Onwentsia Club course to finish with 36-hole totals of .147, five over par beforeWednes<lay's cut, which was set al'l58. · The match play is scheduled to run through Saturday. Pass witn Hotlors A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD Caravelle·by Balova Give the gift he or she will appreciate most. Keep lhem on lime in the finest fashion with a preclalon jeweled, q·uallty-made Caravella watch. See our great selection of gift watches. We have the newest styles, the latest featur'es. Caravella by Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prlcea. From $10.95. .''• SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Racine, are announcing the birth of their first child, a boy, Andrew Tracy Hill, at the Holzer Medical Center,. Gallipolis, Sept. 6. The maternar grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Racine, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill, Moore Haven, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carnahan , Racine , are the maternal g•eat-grandparents, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Apple Grove, is the parernal greatgrandmother. 25.50 D£LEilATE '.'C" Bltcll m1t1en on em dl•l. SICIPHR CAUNDIAL "M" 11 tow.•~ Autolnltlc. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. HE'S SURPRISED TOO , ARLINGTON , Tex. (UPI) .Nolan Ryan was just as surprised as a ny one else Wednesday night when he moyed past Bob Feller on the list of all·time rna jor league strikeout ~ttists. "In the first place," said the Qltljfprnl!t .Ang~ls: 2t>-year. old , righthander, "I never even thmlghll would be pitching in · the Amedcan League." Ryan, who pitched for the National League's New York Mets !tom 19611-71, now has 355 strikeouts this season, bettering Feller's record by one, · and only 27 away from the record held by. Los Angeles' Sandy Koufax who posted 382 in 1965. tlw Sliullulll , w1JI lw dos.>tl tn 'l'llt•f'L' huvt · ht•('n 10 prcvhaL'l \ l'llldt 'tl nNll' til•' l'rUI of !lw nWl'S i'CJil! t•s l U11: ilellc all '" IA~u lsvlilc In ·uu•p •lal htmtHlluruw. tilt' rat'l'. 'l'ht • S(I SJWIISI!IIl urHl Brldgt•, IH •XI IH'Ih'Niri,UII'i alh1WL'<l (Jil tbl' hnJgt• llw nmsh . t11 Vi('W "Sh!amboat rarlnJ{ lSi as Dl'lla Qw•cn ~pokt•:; uHtl l. '' /\ t' Hl'L' nt 12 miles per hour t.:ou ld il ·only be t(•rnwd a •low. relaxin~ sp01t, hnt it's also a piece of Uw Pumti"C!Y 1/w IHI slight ~-5 . "You 'n.: damclll'lght I _wunt tl l( ~l' give a to llw (jucou ill The Qu•·cn haH attracted national attention ilc<·aulro it is ErrwtS I W :~ gncr, 62, vcttrnn cn pLHin of lll(~ Queen . ''I'll be tlw only slcamhoat booking out there to win and I'm pre· ov •rnighl pm.;scngers In tht: lu 1-(011111' up on tltt' 1 ~11·, '' ' "~• UJ11ry BABY. .•wid l~ ·rntli H.1vl! coo! lonighl Mason Furniture QUARTS ... Reg. $1.59 Reg. $2.49 ' r--------- COUPON·--------,, . II IJ. - PUFFS COUPON---------· . I .WHITE CLOUD I I TISSUES t; ~ · R~. 36' 3/79¢ Good Only a! Nelson's Drug Store Coupon Expires &pt. 24, 1973 200's • • llZ 0 . "'= ;;;;I ~? Regular & Prints Mix or Match 31lc Value Good Only al Nelson's Drug S!or~ I I Coupon Expires Sept. 24, 1973 j I I I . With Coupon · 79¢ 31 With Coupon 1 1 I l'ON.-'T~·--·--- -·' L--------COUPON ·--------..t. TABU BRUT 7 oz. 7 oz. SPLASH-ON LOTION Reg. $2.50 ,. AEROSOL SPRAY Reg. $1.50 ., WHITE PRO·PLASTIC LATEX . HOUSE PAINT SPRAY COLOGNE 3 oz. 99¢ $1.77 DESERT .FLOWER Helena' Rubinstein COLOGNE MIST ~\l\\S~.O~ PEEL-OFF Reg. $1.50 FACIAL MASK $3.75 HARRY STAASSEL, JR. 2.3'' S2966W5 Smart Modern styled lowboy 25" diagonal Chromacolor console. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers top and ends. Front and legs of richly-grained simulated wood material. Over 90% Solld,State Titan 101 Chassis. Solld·State ' Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromallc One-button Tuning. AFC. VICE PRE S . • TECHNICAL. OIJ\ SOUNDESIGN SCHICK AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK R.ADIO FLEXAMATIC "400" SHAVER Soolld State wilh Built· "This is our fln111 Loll• houll point. ·I dtwolop~d ~ 16 veort ogo and todov, through rtllnomtntl, It Is lht bni produot of lu typt onillblt. Our dttltrl now ·htvt It on ult - takt ad· vtlltlgt of tht oJvtn~• ·" DIAGONAL CONSOLE . *BIIlLIAIT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE *DEPENDABLE ZENITH PEIFOII- ' j-?~ ' · In Antennas Slide Controls-Wake up To Music $44.00 VALUE No. 34SO AM-FM Antennas. Slhlc !lulc Tuning Cun1plcto with Buttery, Earphone, llandi trup IIIU&AaLI Z QAL . ~AIL ACTUAL 20% 8/IVINOII I ' STOP IN TODAY ... CHOOSE TliE SCREEN SIZE.THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOUI Ph. Ingels Furniture, Middleport 992-2635 . IAYRI HAROWARI m -2525 NEW HAV li N I i CASSETTE RECORDER ' DEcOIATIVE ITYLIIII • SOUNDESIGN AM/FM POCKET RADIO *DIITIICTIVE 'll Reg. $34.9S SOUNDESIGN ' ~ I ' - SHOP YOUR D PEN11ML 0A.4V•II AL 0 AI ~ ·- ' Nn. 2208 $16.95 Vuluc . ' $12.77 ' cl('rlO arr Tolal ve n liiDiion, LISTERINE n eg. $1.89 !leg. $1.89 6,000 to 24,000 BTU SO's 12 "'· 1211t oz. AIR CONDITIONERS re~ POLl DENT TABLETS NO" MORE TANGLES SHAMPOO 'l'hl' (.luct·n will bt rrorn :1 19-.d:Jy New Or('fuitw just in lime to "'Hkc the race. Tlte Qu••cn, t>twercd IJy" 30· t<on , 24-foot high red paddlewh••cl is lavishly d<:l'OI'Ioted with carpeted nO()rs and rich wood puoollng . C<Jn~ r css recently graTIIlod the ~l>en a five yc1tr reprieve from a federal law l'l'luiring com· tnetclal ovcrn i~ ht passenger hoals to be construc1ed of steel. Johnson & JolutSflll Jnlmson & ,Johnson Kelvin.at:or l lll'rllng Sufll l.ay'H f'flt·t• , uwlnly b.·l'ausc tllcl'(' an• no lur·m,rvuQtl~. Tl1t :-.nwllt•r, ruurc tnancuvcrable Ht•lh• lw~ wun rnoxt of It'\ races whl.'n then· WH S n turnaround in liP <:o urkc. IH lit•cl Sl·rit'H Vlt' lUI') Stl·mu ltllll hufrl; 1'1•11111'1'1 iw1 With Uu• Kt·nlw ·ky 111HI II t)m·~· •1 . ·· IJCLwccn the Qut!Cil iuld I )(•rhy lllllt'h I!Wttltlg la :IS SilW'I/' ~i t y~ tlu-11111 ~ The Sea of Galilee is a freshwater lake. 14 miles long and eight miles at its widest. • • lu lu, tuJ ~ :· S1 ~11 Is Ill' Juxtm•y, lilt' l't'llllfa. tluu of t·al'lr boHI rs Ht Htl1kt• . du~t·tllu hiJ\IJ [tf iV.:Jli.' lllillt'UIH CEPACOL LOZENGES back to school ' 200 at homecoming Tl•• llu tly So·tollnd. Mt<ldll'l"l'l· t'o' "' .,.,,Y. o., Sqll 211. 111, ,I 7 PH . 173. SS91 MASON , W. VA . CONTAC CAPSULES LO's ·· Reg. $1.79 �8 ~Daily St.•ntin<•l, Middlcpurt-l'omcroy, ll., &pL -..'IJ. Jr. l!li:\ Auxiliary meets 'A Trip to Toyland 'is show theme -.PTA hears.therapist ·Projects , Including ualatance with the Eight and Forty cystic fibrosis drive and promotion of the one-half 11'111 bond tuue for construction ur a tchool building ror the retarded of the county, were taken on at the Tuesday night meeting of the Junior American Legion AuxiUary of Drew Webs~r Post 39. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, the girls made plans to distribute flyers promoting the bond issue . Posters which they had made were on display at the meeting and wlll we exhibited in Pomeroy sometime next month. The girls will work with the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, in the house-tohouse and street sollcataUon in the cystic fibrosis fund drive lhls fall. It was voted during the meeting to again this yea r "adopt" Sherrie Marshall as the handicapped child to he remembered on her birthday and holidays. The unit also "adopted" Bill Robnak," a patient at the. Areadia Nursing Home, Coolville, as the ve~ran ' !o be rememberc'd and will RUTLAND - "A Trip to select a senior clliten for a Toyland'' will be the theme of special Christmas project. lhe Christmas flower shOw of Plans were made to make the Rutland Garden Club candles for. the past president's Saturday and .Sunday, Nov. 17 parley to be used at Christmas and 18 at the Rutland time at Millers Cottage in MethOdist Church. Dayton. A party will also be Mrs. Charles Lewis is staged by the girls in general chairwoman for the December at the Athens show, wh.lch ·will feature six Mental Health Cen~r. classes in the horticulture It was reported that Lori diVision, nine in the arUsUc WOOd took second place in the arrangements, three in the Junior Miss Pappy competition· educational division, and a at the Department convention special display of books and and that the scrapbook of the magazines from the Meigs junior unit placed third in the state. Mrs. Davis installed the new officers · inc l~ding , Faye Reibel, president; Tina voss, vice president; Cheryl Lehew, Several projects, including a secretar y- tr easurer ; Ida visit to the Meigs County InCasci, sergeant at arms. Apast firmary, were planned during president's pin was presen~d a meeting of the circles of the to Cherie Reuter by Mrs . B. H. Sanborn Missionary Davis. The next meeting will Society Tuesday night. be held Oct. 24 at the Legion DORCAS CIRCLE Hall. Meeting at the home ol Mrs. Paula Kloes was welcomed John Fultz, the .Dorcas Circle into membership. Jill Barker, arranged to visit the Infirmary Cohnpbus, was a guest: A pizza and to send gifts to the . party was held following the scholarship stud~nt and. to meeting. shut-ins. The whi~ cross quota was discussed and plans were made to serve refreshments al the October 1 meeting of the Sanborn Society. For the program, Miss Freddie Houdashelt outlined the responsibilities of the of. ficers of the society. Devotions Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Ke.rn, prepared by Mrs. Elizabeth Rt. I, Shade, are announcmg . Slaven were given by Mrs. the marriage of their son, Charles Edwards. Mrs . Leora Samuel Lee, to Miss Peggy Sigman, chairwoman; had the • Chambers, daughter of Mrs. prayer. Refreshments were Served Mary Chambers,. Tripelo, by the hostess to those named Miss. and Mrs . Eloise Wilson, Mrs. The couple was married in Washington, D. C. Sept. 14. Manning Kloes , Mrs . Iva Mrs . Isabelle They reside at 4554 MacArthur .Turner, Winebrenner and Mrs. Harry Blvd., Washingto~ , D. C: Kern works m the roofmg busmess. Sanborn society meets. ·-·s:·-,~~i Announce I_~ Soc1al ~~· marrzage .. ~ Ca Iend ar ~ THURSDAY 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 Mas~r Masons are invited and refreshments will be served. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Minersville. SENIOR CITIZENS, birthday party , Harrisonville School; 7 p.m, Everyone welcome. MEIGS Democratic party, Episcopal Parish House, 8 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League , 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. John Blaker, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, OES, mother • daughter banquet, 6:15p.m. Tlcketrrom King Builders or Columbia Gas, North Second. Reservations to be ~lephoned to. 992Ssal or 992-5187 by Monday DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laudermill, Mason, W. Va., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Sept. 2, named Sherry Ann. The Laudermilts have three sons, Jeffrey Allen, six, Andrew, five, and Delwon, 18 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Laudermilt, Mason, W. Va., and the maternal grand· parents are Mrs. D. Marshall and Delwon Roberts, Mason. ~vening. Great-grandparents are Mrs. AnEA H Church Women United, !Oa.m. to 2p.m. Thurs- Helen Wilson, Mason, and Mrs. Esta Roberts, Pomeroy. day at· the Grace EpiscOpal Church. Workshop to be conducted by state . officers. VISIT AREA Women of Grace Church will Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert PDI"el"' host the luncheon to be served of Montana were recent at 12:30 p.m. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. S FRIDAY Michael, Minersville . Mr . TilE YOUNG Adult Class of Powers Is the nephew of Mrs. the Middleport Church of the Michael. The couple also Nazarene will meet at 7:30 visited at !he Samuel Michael p;m. at the home of Mr. and home, with the Wilber Parkers Mrs. Alfred Rusche! in and the Gary Michael family. Pomeroy. This was their first visit to THIRD Friday Club Meigs County, They returned meeting, 7:30p.m. at home of home Friday. Mrs. James Clatworthy, Middleport, with Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach as hostess. SATURDAY DANCE following Southern • for children four through II, to Eutem game Saturday at be presented at 9:30~a .m . at Southern High with " Boot Middleport Nazarene Chutch Jack" providing music for Sunday school. For transdancing. ·Sponsored by band portation call 99~289. POMEROY First Baptist boosftra. ·Church, service of dedication SUNDAY CHURCH service at St. Paul for the new communion table Lutheran Church 10:45 a.m. and chairs, 10:30 a.m. worship service. Open to the public. ina~d of usual 10:30 beginWESLEY Chapel ning Sunday until further notice with the Rev. Joseph Homecoming, basket dinner at Will, GallipoUa, serving as 12:30 p.m. Services begin at 111pply pastor. Sunday school, 1:30 p.m. with music by the Lemleys . Everyone is 1:15 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. DETAILS on Columbus trip welcome . The Perfect Gifts For Baby ·wHEEL THE BABY BUGGY ·voWNFOR SWEATER SETS BUNTINGS - COMFORTER AND Pll.LOW SETSDIAPER BAGS .MOBILES, ETC. . "FREE GIFT WRAPPING" THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT 1., _______ .__ _••ON-TH•E•T-~~ ,. ,... County Bookmobile. In the show there will also be a nun-competitive class for evergreen specimens and one for exhibits relating to methOds of preserving flowers and foliage. Collages and picture plaques are the classes In the educational division. In both lhe horti cullur~ classes and thooe for arrangemenl.s there are classes tor junior exhibitors. The show committees . are Mrs. Harvey Erlwelne, Mrs. Houdashelt. ELECTA CIRCLE At the EJecta Circle meeting, held at the home of Miss Rhoda Hall, a resume or the whi~ cross quota was given by Mrs. Fred Lewis. Foreign RA CINE - Twenty-one missionaries assigned to Ule SOuthern High School studenl.s circle will be sent birthday at~nded the weekly prayer gifts. breakfast Wednesday ai the · "HoN to Have a Perfect Racine Wesleyan United Day" was read by Mrs. Beull!h Methodist Church. Whi~ to open the meeting and Roms Nease played for Mrs. Fielding Hawkins had the group singing with the Rev. devoUons·using excerpl.s from Howard Shively as host pastor. a sermon titled "The Value of . The Rev. Robert Bumgardner the Soul". gave a prayer with the Rev. For the love gift meditation, James Burge, Jackson, . conMrs. Lewis used "What is the dueling . the morning Church Supposed to Do?" Mrs. meditation. The Rev. Frank Richard Owen ·gave the Cheesebrew also gave a program on the tapic, "The .Interim Minister". th:~~~~:~::~~~~~~ About MChrs ..l DaWvihdit .OaMrst, JMrhs. ares e, rs. 0 n Werner Mrs Pearl Hoffman Mrs. George. Freeland Mrs' · White, Mrs. ' Bert· Agnes . . d Mrs W'lli A BodIDleran . 1 s nthony. RACINE - A party. in ob- served to the guests, Mrs. servance of the fourth birthday Wllllalll Harris, Becky and of Crage William Brown, son of Billy, Mrs... Delton Fowle~, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown Miss Mindy Custer, Miss was held Wednesday at the Esther Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cusftr and David, Mrs. Racine home of the family. Gifts and cards were Flo Custer, Miss Jean Cus~r presented to the youngs~r and and Barbara, Jody Cus ~r and cake and Ice cream were Michelle Brown. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Van Tassel, Torrance, Calif. ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joseph, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Racine, preside~t Marion Easterday, Racine, and Bub Joseph; Racine. Hayrrwker is of .senior class MASON - Jeff Haymaker been elected president of U1. :enior class at Wahama ~:. ~h '5choo. named in the recent c L~s elections were, senior da:;J , Bruce Bussell, vice 1J ll ll.!t'S will havectmrge of the ribbons. Mr~ . I.cwls and Mrs. Jack llobson have prepared the liehildule for the shvw, with Mrs. Halph Turner to handle tho publicity. Named to the registration and hospitality commlt~e for the show ha.ve been Mrs. C. 0. Chllpman, Mrs. Jonah Colterlll, Mrs. Everett Colwell, Mrs. Chris Diehl and Mrs. Harry Williamson. Other committees for the show are Mrs. Jarrell, Mrs. Robson, and Mrs . Lewis, scrapbook; Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Slella Atkins, special displays., and .Mrs. Erlewlne with the entire membership, cleanup. f3reakfast held Master Brown honored h.~s An appeal for a..lstance In getting the Meigs County commissioners to fund Pediatric Octological Diagnostic Clinics (P.O.D.) was made by Mrs . Judy Br011trom, Meigs l.,ocal SCbool District 5peech and hearing therapist, at a meeting Tuesday night of the Salisbury PTA. Mrs. BrOlltrom said that in order tor the clinics to be continued the County Commissioners will have to ap· prapriate $8,000. If the county provides that amount, she said, then $11,500 will be available from state funds . She asked the PTA to wri~ the commissioners, send let~rs to the editor, and make personal contacts urging the appropriation. Plans were discussed for the annual fall festival · Nov. 17. Instead of soliciting merchanl.s for donations, the PTA Is prayer. asking that each ·parent Serving breakfast were Mrs. provide a trading stamp book. Robert Hill, Mrs. Bllly Hill and The trading . stamps will be Mrs . Howard Shively. At· u.sed to get the door prltes and tending were Bill ' and Gene other IU!ms needed for the Shively, Buddy l!;rvin, Tim .. festival. Par~nl.s were asked to Hill, Steven and Roma Nease, turn the books in at the school · Randy Warner, Connie Roush, before Oct 16 and to be sure to Pat Woods, Becky Kouns, mark their names on the front. Molly Fisher, Helen Wilcoxen, Melissa McMt·Ua n, s•· ocpha nie Ord, Rhonda West, Vicky Wolfe, David Theiss, Mary Walker and Beverly Hart. O.tytou Parsons, Mrs. v. ll. Nelson, Mrs. C'hurlcs t:oley, staglnR; Mt·s. Jume• Titus, Mrs. Huy Snowden, Mrs. C. E. lli~hop, Mrs. Cush Johnston, acceptance and placement; · Mrs. Pearl Canaday, Mrs. ' Vernon Weber, Mrs. James Titus, educational; MrS. Pearl Uttle, Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Miss Edna Mae Swick, juniors. Mrs . Gilbert Cullen, an OAGC accredited judge, will judge the show, with Mrs. Tltu• as hos~ss for her. Mrs. w. P. Jarrell will serve as the judge's clerk, with Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Ann Webs~r to be the awards clerks. Mrs. Paul Wlnn and Mra. Maurice Thomson Favorite text program is set Bible-carrying Christians are not uncommon when they're.on their way to church, but Saturday there will be more than usual. Superintendent Rita White of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, said the Bible-carriers will be Sabbath &hool members, and each one will be prepared to read his or her own privately selec~d ~xt. "We want to hear as many of these favorite rexts as time will permit," slle said. The favori~-text program is part of Bible Emphasis Day scheduled this weekend. Services at the Adventist .Church, Mulberry Heights, are at 2 p.m. each Saturday. president; Shelby Hoffman, secretary, and Tin) .Roush, treasurer. Juniors ....: Melanie Barton, president; S~ve Young, vice president, and Gene Nelson, secretary-treasurer, Marty Sophomores Holdbrook, president ; Ray Tucker, vice president; Joe Parsons, secretary-treasurer. Freshman - Jim Oliver, president; Tim Davis, vice pres.ldent.; Scott Roush, secretary-treasurer. Eighth Grade - Ricky Buzzard, president; Mary McFarland, vice president; Diane Abel, secretary; Belinda Zerkle, treasurer. Seventh Grade - Craig Sayre, president; Ernie Bumgardner, vice president; IS HOSPITALIZED Brenda Love, secretaryMrs. tl!Uan Triplett, Midtreasurer. dleport, is confined to the South Browlad Hospital in Hollywood Pleasant Valley HO.pltal Fla ., according to word Discharges - Dickson received here Wednesday by Blevins, New Haven; Mrs. her daugh~r . Mrs. Jo Ann Douglas Beam, son, Gallipolis; · Wbi~ . Mrs. Triplett has spent William Plumley, Glenwood; the past few weeks at Dania, John B. Cochran, Red House · Fla., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nelson McCa llis~r. Point' Chet Haddox and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant. · · Franklin Triplett and family. Births - Sept. 19, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Vinton, Ohio. A'l\END DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and daugh~r. Jill, Middleport, Holzer Medical Center were In Beverly Sunday for the Discharges- Delma Arnold, birthday dinner honoring their Mary Baker, Lewis Blake, nieces, Sherrie, 11, and Crystal Bmyer, Ruth Brooks, Tammy, 3; children of Mr. and Ruby Chapman, Harry ·Click, Mrs. Dennis Walburn. Also Cynthia Coon, M.rs . Roy attending were the other Grimm and son, Samuel Walburn children, Kristin and Hals~ad, Robert Henry, Mary Tracy. Hughes, Troy Jeffers, Lola Kldd, Gene King, Janet Mayes, Por~r McKean, Mrs. Norman . IN HOSPITAL Humphreys and daughter , Mrs. Margaret. Stark, LinClare Mullins, George Oliver, coln Hill, Pomeroy, Is a patient George P~tty , Ralph Poppins, •t the Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. MiChael Rutherford and Room 225. daughter, Darlene Shavor, Robert Warren, Eldon Weeks, . Alpha Wheeler, Floyd Whlie, UNUSUAL AID PARIS (UP! ) - The annual Hattie Williams, WilU.rd report of the.. Paris Fire Woodruff, William Wyant, Department today said that Edward Zor,pes. during 1972 fire fighters were Blrtha - Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. clark, a daughttr, called out five times ' to aid Jackson; ,Mr . and Mrs. Dwight persons who got their feet ~tUck in tolleli : RatcUfl, a son, Vinton. ALFRED - The annual . hom. ecommg of the Alfred United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 16, began with the usual forenoon services followed by a basket dinner on the church lawn at noon and 8 program. The Rev. Robert Meece asked the blessing. The af~rnoon program was furnished by "J. B. and the Tiny Trio", the "BrotherhOOd Quartet" · and · "The Gospelet~s" from Vienna, w. Va The program chairman · CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. David H~ys, 661 North Second Ave., Middleport, are announcing the birth of a 91bs. 1 oz. daugh~r. Jacqueline Lynn, Sept. 10 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The baby was born on Mrs. Hays' 21st birthday. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith, Racine; Mrs. Stella L. Hays, Middleport, and the late Frank W. Hays . The greatgrandparents are E. R. Yost, Middleport, and Louie Smith, Morristown, Tenn. TO Q()LD SALE RACINE - The St. Paul Uni~ MethOdist Church at Tuppers Plains wiU hold a rummage sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Coates building, Second Ave., Mid· dleport. was ~loyd Dillinger. Rev Stutler sang· "Nailed to . f I the Cro~'n' and a ew pe0p e spoke brte y· About 200 people were f th ft pres~nt or e a ernoon service, Offermg for the . singing groups was $111. Rev. Meece conduc~d an altar. service to close the me~ting . . The followmg places and churches were represen~d: . Joppa, North Bethel, S~uth Bethel, Tuppers Plams, Reedsville, Long Bottom, Chester, Athens, Syracuse, Hemlock Grove, Shade, Orange, Vienna, W. Va., Sugar Grove, Columbus, Lawrence Chapel, Zion, (,!ouster, Bearwallow and Keno. · The homecoming is held annually on the thlrd Slillday in September. Great Steamboai Race set on Sunday afternoon It was dedded 1\l oell dJih. clolhli again thla year with Mr1 . Walter Morrla to ordtr them . Teachers' were In· traduced and the attendlnet award went to Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade. Refrullmenla were .-rved. Committees for the year IN aa follows: Publicity : Mrs . Dale Harrison . ' Membership : Mrs . Lloyd King, Mrs. Walter Morrll. Program : Mrs. Shirley ji'riend, Mrs. Ed KeMedy and John Lillie, . Waya and Means: Mr1. Jack Welker, .Mrs. Walter MorriJ, Mrs. WI!Uam . Ohlinger, ldf•. Rodney Qulvey, Mrs. John Teaford, Mrs. Dale Harrllon, Mrs. Donald Dorst, Mn . Wlllial!l l'ltlllns, Mrs, Marlene Wilson, R. J . Browning. Health : Mrs. Ned Swindell. Safety: Ed Kennedy, William Ohlinger and John Arnott. Spiritual: Mrs. James Will, Mrs. Wendell Hoover and Mill Rosalie Story. Hospitality: John Lillie, Mrl. Marlene Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Chaney, Mrs. Rowland o.la, Ed Bartels, and Mrs. Ned Swindell. CINCINNA'l'l tU Pi l With 111111W :JO tninub'• lnll•r . 'l'lw st('<tn wrs, whkh •••uk. •team ~plllppes pinyin~ Old tunes and ~~~unth• pt~dlll•· · m~morl~s uf uw "111v••l'llttat wheels c humln~ liU'OII~h ihe Gambler" •·ru of Amerirnn Ohio IUvcl', the Dcltn ~c •n his tory, )I' ill "l" '"''lt•" upond the Belle of Louisvi lle will stn•1m1 ubm1t ciMitl milt·~ 1.. compete In the "Greul Steam. t 'CIIW)' lsi!Htd. 111e boo~• will boat RPCO" here Sunduy uflcr- turn around to shut lht• t·ucc noon . an eiKht mile trip to u... Not slnc'C tile Tom Greene Suspension Rridgc . defeated the Betsy Ann 4:1 With top S!lt'eds of about 12 years ugo has there been a miles [Jer hour, the t·nce Is ex. steamboat race In this Ohio peeled to lake about 45 River city , The Campbell minutes. '!'he river will be County (Kentucky ) Jaycl>es, • sponsor of Sumlay's race. for charity, hop ~ to make thO ~een-Belle battle an annual event. With proceeds going to help needy children, the Jaycees are booking about 600 passengers on the ~een at $25 per person . The activities will get underway at Public Landing adjacent to Riverfront Stadium just as the Cincinnati Bengais' home opener against the Houston Oilers is ending . A duel between the calliope players · of both boats begins about 3:30 p.m., with passengers to board at4 p.m. and the boats to depart Public Landing Reg. 75c SENIOR AMATEURS LAKE FOREST, IlL (UP!) - Co-medalist$ Bill Hyndman and Sam Friedman led a field of 33 golfers into match play competition today in the U.S. Senior · Amateur Championships. Hyndman , of Huntington Valley, Pa ., a former U.S. Amateur Champion and Walker Cup team member, and Friedman, of Fort Walton Bea~h, Fla ., both shot 73-74 over the Onwentsia Club course to finish with 36-hole totals of .147, five over par beforeWednes<lay's cut, which was set al'l58. · The match play is scheduled to run through Saturday. Pass witn Hotlors A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD Caravelle·by Balova Give the gift he or she will appreciate most. Keep lhem on lime in the finest fashion with a preclalon jeweled, q·uallty-made Caravella watch. See our great selection of gift watches. We have the newest styles, the latest featur'es. Caravella by Bulova. Expensive watches at inexpensive prlcea. From $10.95. .''• SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hill, Racine, are announcing the birth of their first child, a boy, Andrew Tracy Hill, at the Holzer Medical Center,. Gallipolis, Sept. 6. The maternar grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Racine, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill, Moore Haven, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carnahan , Racine , are the maternal g•eat-grandparents, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Apple Grove, is the parernal greatgrandmother. 25.50 D£LEilATE '.'C" Bltcll m1t1en on em dl•l. SICIPHR CAUNDIAL "M" 11 tow.•~ Autolnltlc. GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. HE'S SURPRISED TOO , ARLINGTON , Tex. (UPI) .Nolan Ryan was just as surprised as a ny one else Wednesday night when he moyed past Bob Feller on the list of all·time rna jor league strikeout ~ttists. "In the first place," said the Qltljfprnl!t .Ang~ls: 2t>-year. old , righthander, "I never even thmlghll would be pitching in · the Amedcan League." Ryan, who pitched for the National League's New York Mets !tom 19611-71, now has 355 strikeouts this season, bettering Feller's record by one, · and only 27 away from the record held by. Los Angeles' Sandy Koufax who posted 382 in 1965. tlw Sliullulll , w1JI lw dos.>tl tn 'l'llt•f'L' huvt · ht•('n 10 prcvhaL'l \ l'llldt 'tl nNll' til•' l'rUI of !lw nWl'S i'CJil! t•s l U11: ilellc all '" IA~u lsvlilc In ·uu•p •lal htmtHlluruw. tilt' rat'l'. 'l'ht • S(I SJWIISI!IIl urHl Brldgt•, IH •XI IH'Ih'Niri,UII'i alh1WL'<l (Jil tbl' hnJgt• llw nmsh . t11 Vi('W "Sh!amboat rarlnJ{ lSi as Dl'lla Qw•cn ~pokt•:; uHtl l. '' /\ t' Hl'L' nt 12 miles per hour t.:ou ld il ·only be t(•rnwd a •low. relaxin~ sp01t, hnt it's also a piece of Uw Pumti"C!Y 1/w IHI slight ~-5 . "You 'n.: damclll'lght I _wunt tl l( ~l' give a to llw (jucou ill The Qu•·cn haH attracted national attention ilc<·aulro it is ErrwtS I W :~ gncr, 62, vcttrnn cn pLHin of lll(~ Queen . ''I'll be tlw only slcamhoat booking out there to win and I'm pre· ov •rnighl pm.;scngers In tht: lu 1-(011111' up on tltt' 1 ~11·, '' ' "~• UJ11ry BABY. .•wid l~ ·rntli H.1vl! coo! lonighl Mason Furniture QUARTS ... Reg. $1.59 Reg. $2.49 ' r--------- COUPON·--------,, . II IJ. - PUFFS COUPON---------· . I .WHITE CLOUD I I TISSUES t; ~ · R~. 36' 3/79¢ Good Only a! Nelson's Drug Store Coupon Expires &pt. 24, 1973 200's • • llZ 0 . "'= ;;;;I ~? Regular & Prints Mix or Match 31lc Value Good Only al Nelson's Drug S!or~ I I Coupon Expires Sept. 24, 1973 j I I I . With Coupon · 79¢ 31 With Coupon 1 1 I l'ON.-'T~·--·--- -·' L--------COUPON ·--------..t. TABU BRUT 7 oz. 7 oz. SPLASH-ON LOTION Reg. $2.50 ,. AEROSOL SPRAY Reg. $1.50 ., WHITE PRO·PLASTIC LATEX . HOUSE PAINT SPRAY COLOGNE 3 oz. 99¢ $1.77 DESERT .FLOWER Helena' Rubinstein COLOGNE MIST ~\l\\S~.O~ PEEL-OFF Reg. $1.50 FACIAL MASK $3.75 HARRY STAASSEL, JR. 2.3'' S2966W5 Smart Modern styled lowboy 25" diagonal Chromacolor console. Genuine oil finished Walnut veneers top and ends. Front and legs of richly-grained simulated wood material. Over 90% Solld,State Titan 101 Chassis. Solld·State ' Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromallc One-button Tuning. AFC. VICE PRE S . • TECHNICAL. OIJ\ SOUNDESIGN SCHICK AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK R.ADIO FLEXAMATIC "400" SHAVER Soolld State wilh Built· "This is our fln111 Loll• houll point. ·I dtwolop~d ~ 16 veort ogo and todov, through rtllnomtntl, It Is lht bni produot of lu typt onillblt. Our dttltrl now ·htvt It on ult - takt ad· vtlltlgt of tht oJvtn~• ·" DIAGONAL CONSOLE . *BIIlLIAIT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE *DEPENDABLE ZENITH PEIFOII- ' j-?~ ' · In Antennas Slide Controls-Wake up To Music $44.00 VALUE No. 34SO AM-FM Antennas. Slhlc !lulc Tuning Cun1plcto with Buttery, Earphone, llandi trup IIIU&AaLI Z QAL . ~AIL ACTUAL 20% 8/IVINOII I ' STOP IN TODAY ... CHOOSE TliE SCREEN SIZE.THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOUI Ph. Ingels Furniture, Middleport 992-2635 . IAYRI HAROWARI m -2525 NEW HAV li N I i CASSETTE RECORDER ' DEcOIATIVE ITYLIIII • SOUNDESIGN AM/FM POCKET RADIO *DIITIICTIVE 'll Reg. $34.9S SOUNDESIGN ' ~ I ' - SHOP YOUR D PEN11ML 0A.4V•II AL 0 AI ~ ·- ' Nn. 2208 $16.95 Vuluc . ' $12.77 ' cl('rlO arr Tolal ve n liiDiion, LISTERINE n eg. $1.89 !leg. $1.89 6,000 to 24,000 BTU SO's 12 "'· 1211t oz. AIR CONDITIONERS re~ POLl DENT TABLETS NO" MORE TANGLES SHAMPOO 'l'hl' (.luct·n will bt rrorn :1 19-.d:Jy New Or('fuitw just in lime to "'Hkc the race. Tlte Qu••cn, t>twercd IJy" 30· t<on , 24-foot high red paddlewh••cl is lavishly d<:l'OI'Ioted with carpeted nO()rs and rich wood puoollng . C<Jn~ r css recently graTIIlod the ~l>en a five yc1tr reprieve from a federal law l'l'luiring com· tnetclal ovcrn i~ ht passenger hoals to be construc1ed of steel. Johnson & JolutSflll Jnlmson & ,Johnson Kelvin.at:or l lll'rllng Sufll l.ay'H f'flt·t• , uwlnly b.·l'ausc tllcl'(' an• no lur·m,rvuQtl~. Tl1t :-.nwllt•r, ruurc tnancuvcrable Ht•lh• lw~ wun rnoxt of It'\ races whl.'n then· WH S n turnaround in liP <:o urkc. IH lit•cl Sl·rit'H Vlt' lUI') Stl·mu ltllll hufrl; 1'1•11111'1'1 iw1 With Uu• Kt·nlw ·ky 111HI II t)m·~· •1 . ·· IJCLwccn the Qut!Cil iuld I )(•rhy lllllt'h I!Wttltlg la :IS SilW'I/' ~i t y~ tlu-11111 ~ The Sea of Galilee is a freshwater lake. 14 miles long and eight miles at its widest. • • lu lu, tuJ ~ :· S1 ~11 Is Ill' Juxtm•y, lilt' l't'llllfa. tluu of t·al'lr boHI rs Ht Htl1kt• . du~t·tllu hiJ\IJ [tf iV.:Jli.' lllillt'UIH CEPACOL LOZENGES back to school ' 200 at homecoming Tl•• llu tly So·tollnd. Mt<ldll'l"l'l· t'o' "' .,.,,Y. o., Sqll 211. 111, ,I 7 PH . 173. SS91 MASON , W. VA . CONTAC CAPSULES LO's ·· Reg. $1.79 �The DAlly &nth~ I Mld11l 1 porll'mlocrtlY 11 lici!l 20,1071 9 « Tl• null\ S<'ntn•l Middk pori r'"'" rm 0 Tel~!!~~~~ ,~og lost Sept ~ '""' Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! "~:,~.·,·:.v·c~~·99;r~·i2:~: WANTAP~ INFO~MATION De~ 8tHor• PubUcatio l Monda )I Dead! ne 9 1 m Cllnctll allon Carre tJOn$ Will be accepted unlit 9 ~ m for Day of Publication SP M OF QUALITY REGULATIONS Publisher rtoservu Th• lhSt rlqtlt to ltdlt or re f•ct IM)I ads deem ed obtecttonal The publlshtr w 11 not be re-sponsible for more than one Insertion ncorre-ct 1970 DODGE POLARA 4 door factory air au tomatic fransmlss lon Minimum Chan~e 7Sc word ctnts per wOT'"d s x con secutlve- lnstrttons 1970 V W 2 DOOR Dark green finish good tires clean l nt~nor speed t.rans Save money now THANKS CA~DOF & OBITUA~ Y" Sll95 radio 4 3 20 lfc Sl SQ tor 50 word mlntmum --------------- Each eddlt anal word 2c BLIND ADS A.ddltlonal 25c Ad~e rtlse ment OFFICE HOU~S m 12 e 30 a m to 8 30 a Saturdl'V s 00 p to m AM F M Stereo radio 8 track tape player 4 speaker sou nd system Balan ce S\09 44 or use our budget terms Call Pomeroy Motor Co. t::1\ Charge per ~ OPEN EVES 8 OOPM POMEROY OHIO Dally oo Noon 992 3965 9 14 61C ----,......---------- 21FT CABIN cruiser In board - Card of Thanks Jn the area Guaranteed all 1st qual ty pol y ester double kniiS no seconds Wide selection of coordinated colors for fall and w nter We keep over 1 500 yds In stock and get new cloth every 3 weeks u 98 to $7 98 values priced at S2 9& to S3 98 noth ing h i gher 10 pet discount to home econom cs students carol na Fabrics Route 7 one half m le north of Chester Oh o at Henry Hunter res1dence Dr ve a little - Save a lot son and brother Wi lli am (8111) Harden to our many friends ne !ohbors and re1at1ves the Western and Southern Insurance Com pany the Ew ing Funeral Home Homer Baxter Gerald the Rev a ________ _____ Mobile Homes For Sale Morr s Wolfe the pallbearers for all the beautiful flowers those who brought food and to all who helped with the r prayers and thoughtful con siderat1ons Your kindness will never be forgotten The William Harden Fam lly 9 20 31p 9 20 31p ---------- SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn first r ght after M les Cemetery Rutland Factory choked TbeAimanac ByUnlledl'reos lnlernallonal guns only Sunday Sepl 23 I Today Is Thursday, Sept 20 P m 9 20 3rc the 263rd day of 1973 with 102 to - - - - - - - - - - - - folluw YARD SALE Froday and Saturday on Lark n Street The moon IS between 1ts last small kerosene heater WeSIInghouse RecorQ Player quarter and new phase Th e mormng stars are Mars albums and two davenports 9 20 21c and~turn --------------The evemng stars are Mer YARD SALE AT 882 LOGAN STREET MIDDLEPORT cury, Venus and Juptler ACROSS FROM OLD IM PERIAL ELECTRIC Those bo rn On thJs d a te are THURSDAY AND FRIDAY undertheslgnofVll'gO CLOTHING IN GOOD AT CHEAP George BtrdG rmneU• Amer.i CONDITION PRICES OLD FURNITURE can wnler and explorer Of the AND SOME MODERN USED West was born Sept 20, 1849 ~L~tN~JsT ueMKs tu~ On thiS day lD hrstory TAINS ANO BEDSPREADS In 1519, Portuguese navigator ~ ~ ~ s~ A~T C s TARTs Ferdinand Magellan began a 9 19 31c voyage to fmd a western -----------.,---pasage to the East Indies WILL DO BOO KK EEPING IN Jn1873,fmanCialchaosforced MY HOME WRITE BOX 293 MIDDLEPORT OHIO the New York Stock Exchange • 13 61p to close It rell1llllled closed for - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOAM to f II your old couch and 10 days chair: cushions Standard size In 1881 V1ce President only S? 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Street Chester A Arthur became the 992 7554 21st American president follow ___________ _a~~~" ang the gW!shot death of James KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S September Spec als are Garfaeld Lemon Facnsl Bath Bath & In 1972 a ri!Sh of letter ShOwer Gel Jr Fac al Mask bombs hit several world Kover Kates L qu d Rouge r Sprays Shampoos K capitals Explosive devices Ha Beauty Bars Suntan Spr:ay were foWld m New York and and others Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 Many thanks sax foreign caties an letters to our new and regular customers addressed to laraeli offacials g 9 11 t1c -------------British YARD Sale ar lhe Roberl A thoughtfor the day phllosopher Jolui Locke said, 'It ls one thing to show a man that he IS in error, another to put him m possession of the truth " Jeffers rnidence on Highland Rd in Pomeroy Tues Wed and Thursday 10 a m till 4 p m each day 9 18 3tc FLEA Market Sunday Ad dl!!ion Ohio 9 am till ? Tables available P & J Odds and Ends 9 18 Stc -------------NO hunting or trespass ng on WORLD ALMANAC FACTS my farm In Nease Seftlement Vernon Nease 9 18 31p -------------- Help Wanted -------------- -------------- -------------- Your R1ght to Know and be ntormed of the fUnc tlons of your government are em bod1ed n pub I c not ces tn that se ll government charges all c t12ens to be nformed this newspaper urg es every C1f1Zen to reed and study these notices We strongly adv se those cll1fens seeking further Inform at on to exer c1se their r ght of afcess to pubI c records and publ c meetings - -------------- -------------- -------------- ______ _______ _ 3 11 lfc CHOCOLA 'rE Colored organ lcatly orown peppers Sweet as an apple many v1t am ins too JOe each $1 00 per dozen B Qu sen berry old P o Bu il ding Syracuse Ohio Phone 992 2954 9 20 ltp 2 BEDROOM home in Mason Phone 173 5554 or 773 5468 9 19 3tc 5 ROOM fuel oll c•rculatmg heater< Call 992 7165 9 20 31c 712tfc --------------PRIVATE meeting room for any organization 3975 phone 992 -------------- -------------4 ROOM house for rent bath utility room Call m Racine 3905 or m 5630 Oh o 9 19 4tc -------------APARTMENT n M ddleport 4 rooms and bath References requ r ed Call 992 5293 9 19 tfc -------------- PUBLIC NOTICE- 2 BEDROOM mobile- home for rent by the month or by the week Everything s fur ntshed Call 742 5980. 9 18 6t c MOTOROLA co lored se t 23 nch console good con dit ion Ca n 238 Second St reet telev isi on Works In be seen at Pomeroy 920 6fc 1220 Wa s.hmgton Blvd 3891 Nathan Biggs Radiator Spe~iallst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO Mason W Vo Ph~92 2174 773 5554 I 992 2094 606 E Marn Pomeroy ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. OffiCE SUPPLIES FURNITURE 0 DELL Real Estate For 5ale -- --------------2 bedroom WHEEL Allgnmenl Gene's Body Shop located at Crossroads Rt 12.4 now back to work Complete front end service tune up and brake service Whuls balanced electron ically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc HOUSE for sa le locate d m Bradbury Ca 1 992 7363 after 6 P MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 Stop In and See Our Floor Dasplay All work guaranteed CASH paid for all mekes and models of mobile homes Phone aree code 61 4 ~23 9531 4 13 lfc m 9 5 30tc ----------- Ph 992 5271 Loncoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 FRAME house on large level lot RON SHEPARD Floor Wall n Middl ep or t 2 bedrooms Remodeling Ceram i c tile eac h With bu It n clothes baths Box 280 Rutla nd 742 close l s new mode r n kitchen 3664 w th bu It 1n ra nge and 6 26 lfc e)(haust blow er d uple)( re fr gerator wa sher and dryer New Amana FA Gas WILL TRIM or cut trees and sh ru bbery also clean ou t furnace n ew water heater basements attics and etc c arpeted and paneled Call 949 3221 or 742 444 1 throughout New w ndows 8 31 30lc doors and storm w.ndows f ne conc r ete por ches front ---~-------- --DEAD Sl OCK - Will remnw• and rea r newly panted house at a reasonable clfarqe Call and roof vacant - move n 245 551 4 Call 992 5J10 after 6 p m or 8 23 901c anytime on w eeken ds 9 19 4tc ELNA and White Sewtng Mach nes Service on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center Mid dleport Oh lo 1116 tfc 1.d X 65 TRAILER very good cond t o Phone 773 5805 _________ ___ _ 8 22 tfC ifeal Estate For Sale 7 ROOM house with bath n Rutland a1r condll oned carpe ted gas furna ce d Sh washer double oven range double garage large carport 4 acres cleared and fenced small barn and other bu i ldings Phone 614 742 6834 5 30 ltc Pa1nt1ng ASpecialty Area s Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on frack anti tires Oum p truck - Lo bOY ser v ice Septic tanks Installed George (9111) Pullins phone --------------2 BEDROOM house J years old -------------carpet ng b g k1tchen w th Jots of cab nets 2 acre of ground Ra e ne Ohio Call 949 4998 9 12 tfc Pomeroy ROOFING, FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING POMEROY HOME & AUTO 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce Gravwood 50x12 1 Skyline 52x12 both 1973 models EKtra c lean Can be seen at Goeble Mobile Homes Lot or call Cap1tal Sav ngs and Loan Company 992 2111 9 20 3tc _,_ ~ma 11es' Heater <.:or~ Built to Your $poet Othvored 1o Job Silo and BELPRE 0 HOMES Bulldozer Radlalor lo Heattng Atr Cond Refrtgeratton Plumbmg Electncal Appliances Auto Atr Cond Restdenttal or Commerctal MOBILE HOMES MOBILE From the laroest 992 W8 or 992 7402 2 9 ltc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION MOBILE home repair Elec STEWART OHIO PH 662 trlcal plumbing and heating 303S Phone 992 5858 10 • lfc 7 15 ltc MACHINES Repair NEI GLER S FOR HOUSE SEWING service all makes 992 2284 BU ILDERS CALL GUY The Fabr.lc Shpp Pomerqy NEIGLER RACINE OHIO Authorized Singer Sales ahd --------------- lAND 9 11 30tp ~08 MAIN.~REAL_TY_, NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS 2 bedrooms bath large I vlng POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 2 story frame and small basement bedrooms balh garage .4 go woth lh ls property Ask ng S9 500 00 EXCELLI'NT APARTMENT garages Not very for Block only porch 2 car garage Excellent local1on for only $25 000 00 NEW HOME ROCK SPRINGS - 3 bedrooms w 1th large closet master with half balh modern kitchen with stove Noce bath Full 2 basement with family old 530 000 00 RUTLAND bedrooms Balh Gas wall furnace heat k1tchen Newly renovated 2 Almost new washer and kitchen table top range and oven Carpeted I All electric basement large back and front 3 nice bedrooms w1th closets Very modern bath and Carport In new addlt1on 517 000 00 FOR SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no ao•wer 992 2568 furnace for winter Dirty furna ces cost fuel and could cost a life Call P 8. J Home Ma nlenance 992 3509 215 N Second Middleport 8 23 30tc porches 2 good lots S9 000 00 Comp lete Service Phone 949 38'21 Racine Ohio Cri1t Bradford 1 ric --------------EXCAVATING dozer 5 load~r 1, and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul fill dirt top soil limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers doy phone 992 7089 nigh! Phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc ------------ OPEN Hoger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 12• all me chan ic al work ncludlng automatic tra nsmissions Monday Friday 8 30 a m lUI 5 p m Sa turday - 8 30 to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 16 301c I lui p •• i.....n -------------- I -------------- BARBS --------------- + + + ---------------- fNIW . .A'III IH'fl!fiPII/11 AISN 1 (9) 13 Syrocuu on1o 27 {10 1 j 20 I ___ Clll ___________ _ 5 13 lfc 992 6271 ...._ 9 16 6t c ----- --------- Wt 1 sp<Hts<;astt~rs or at lenst l'X< r( lsc veto flc,w~r ove r Ill< n1 Some of Lhcse annut.lflt:crs tt IS rl 11 ~t Ll un n~1thtng Jtul t' than huuse shills ignorin~ rlcfiCiel! CI( 8 or the home lc "" I< lion~ rans lo con oe out roo a lx,.utiful cvcn h gat the''·'" Jldl k when It IS obviously gmng to p<iur c 1ts 1nd do~:s 111d eve n buolduog Up U r SJlUI se t"l enls of pluyc1 s the llldMgr noeutls w uohn ~ to uniloa~ In short lhesc SfJOrls aster" " ' c homer' r JVOIIII~ the local team m ways !hal go beyond the p;olc or uthk ol hoo "' caslmg lhc I CC 111 cffc'Ct suyH lhc pui.Yoc IS entitled to an oiJ.. ject1vc job of •trarght rcportmg Without undue !JVOII!Isrn lor It c home tcwu Good 1dea FCC lml No.d and I can tell you 1t sa lot ca"cr sllld than done Ole Nml has been anchor man for the B1g Ill Jcks telecasts for three seasons now and I ve usually been there to stick 111 my two cents worth on m1ke and camera Although ~c get no strpend1 ki ckba cks or lhrcatemng lcllcrs from Pt Pleasant m rn Jgcone nt or !ans we usually are unabashedly pro PPIJS for lhc elementary reason that we 11ant to sec them wm A week or so back however Pt Pleasunt was to JOur my to Pomeroy to engage the Me1gs Mar audc" m an annual tracti!lonal and usually-ci 0se contest Sonce we have cable rv subscrobers in both commumlles we !ell that oQiy the most obJeCtive and unpartoal Job of • eportmg was called for All week long before the bog game v.hen N1<1l and I would sec each other we would remmd one anoti!Cl to thmk fwr On the way to th e game Nwl rernmdcd me that we must not - repeat must not - show any par t1ahty to th e B1g Blacks I responded w1th a bnef se rmon on the me11ls o! aloof obJeCtive and factual reportmg We were dele! mmed to show no boas at all And then came the opemng koekoff It was a whale o! an excotmg ga me and v. c had hardly gotten past the l!rst quarter when one ol us referred to Pl Pleasant as we mea mng that the Marauders had to be they' {We repeated thiS blunder at least a half-<iozen tunes ) When an o!hcml made a spur1ous c.oH neither Ole Nm l nor I could conta m our disdam And when Pt Pleasa nt scored the ga me wmnmg toouchdown N1al whooped for roy and recrted half the young players fam1ly tree notmg then moment of trmmph yuu my story wh• n I w'" 15 my rJ[h r dcud •Ill WoOS llul( I left hiiHI< II< w ' " 1otng to s.mJ 111 u!Jout 11)(10 1flll s ow oy ' ~' "I oliVI s 1 iJul I u ulolu t st<o11d \hut su 1 11111 fiW oy and Af•l 111 1n "'' fh1 ~uy d1dn t stay n uunli 1kn< w 111 y o1 ul wuuld sny abUilion so I waited untll rl w11s lou I ol< fur that and then l told him 11''" l May< d wrlll lru:n<l' llcl• 11 "'"' ~uc , very nurse und doclor I talked tv. asked me wl y 1 dldu t ~~ i m uborl!on Why IS rt the flrsl thing everyone thrnk s of I aon land was ) hua ltloy and •I ron~ and purfc-ttly Caf~lhlc uf ca ~r yrr11, a llaby I was dctcrmm II to let 1l live su som<hody who wanted 11 cvuld have achlld And I ncvc 1 realized how rn 111y PWI•Ic there were who were just achmg fo r a b;•iJY 11 ey co uldn t h Jvc ttwmsclvcs She s got • wonder fui horne '" 'now engaged to a great ~uy who know$ almut my post ruct hun when 1 was a few montho along and he stood hy rnc Uu ough, vc oything My dad hasnothin~ to do w1th me now I hvc on my own ,ond p •Y my own hills Abor [lOll' 1'd hke 1o tell every young gorl who IS lhmk ~g about 1t that they 1e gmng to havcto li ve With the fact that they killed a hvmg bcong someone d se wa11ted every had M01 HEll OF A IJAPPY Cllll 0 l.ost yc II ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH Arnuss llflW:If I HJ 'il r lj A ld1 r Inc I ApJ!H~rl 2 Sp rt s {Srot :J N1 11">( 1 ~( o1 N ti!NI m o.;cttmg I IJ Harren I I ol kr t rttv slyI< lj liltllmn l l l r m•ns f <In( I ~-. [or m<~n ll 14 B~r II ( I'J Adjourn lf1 I ndurt:ll 1 d like to tell you my s1tle of ahort ron I was fa ced w1th a ehor cc 1 could have my baby (who was wanted by me and my boyfnend hut what would a lo year-old grrl do with ll 'l or I y, mrr r II ,.. { J ('I (2 wds l 21 ihhrrna J.\r 1pl c 20 All cv'"tr 21 Actre ss I an 12 (II\ ph O<ltnf ~ tl lll lhrc d 28 French play wtoght t qu t uc rcan 2H Kongly ll Wondy da\ sky ur ) 12 '"'' l 24 Rl c1pe f r IG I akc tho t 18 ! a)lhagc ( lal I 24 N11 rorl s h::,sket ( olo rado rnts • II 23 ( ct - Hhr ry 22 I h stery dl Crrsto f<'nt1r'" llC,u l -; s und 2G - lnl~ nn I eld Ill Sor l Dov. 11 17 111 cc~s 111 I ilc sh 1 (lays \n11wer 22 fl o I 1 S/1 W t;hcsll.! r l(,op \111cvttl soght tran c 3a Afford Fttn 35 Tr('C 2'i Bc 1ng (Sp) and JOY In lhc post 41ll11e wrap up IllY ela tiOn ;J t a J>t Pleasant vrctory was convey ed by the lone of my vo1cc 1f not my words Alte r Ihat there 1sn t much to he sard except to apologiZe to the I me Mergs fan s and to Me1gs Coach Char lie Chancey one of the !mest peop le anywhere We tncd honest we dod to he farr ! hat and maybe let the FCC know tl at ol s da r ned hard to keep your co mrn cnls bland when your heart Is n ght m the mrddlc of your fa vonte teams huddle JJ&~IDLbl£ ; /kJ ~-~~..~ .-~ .,_. U nscrambl e these four Jumbl es one letter to each squ are to form four ordanary words 26 Afore menltonc<l 27 Arahlan No~ h ts b-+-1-+-- character 2R f rrol or Pe ~-;gv 30 Ann (rocket on the nearth author 32 Moray 34 Car toon1st s task 3> llnnk 36 Tlom c sleatlcr 37 Raw hrned 3R Summer 10 1 oulon 39 Grn rumm\ term Ihe Clock 4 Sa nl 1S III 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat Ihe Clock 13 Porter Wagoner J Wor ld Press 33 20 Hollywood Squar es 4 Conc enlra l on 8 New Treas ure H unt 10 6 oo - Washi ngton Week In Rev ew 20 33 Caluccos Depl 8 10 Sanfo rd and Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 6 30 - Odd Couple 13 Black Perspect ve on lhe Ne ws 33 20 Ou e s G rl s 6 Gorl W lh Someth ng Extra 3 4 15 Movies Tara Tora Tora 8 The Pnze 0 9 00 - Ma sterp ece Theatre 33 Room 22 6 13 Homewood 20 t CIWI 01 2 (t"\) Needl es and Pons 3 4 15 9 30- Adam sR ob 6 13 BranK el h3 415 10 00 - Love Amer can Sly le 6 13 News 20 Handlu l ol Ashes 33 11 30 - 15 J o h nn~ Carson 3 4 15 J ack Paar Ton te 6 New s 8 • Adventur es of Sher ock Holmes 10 Dev1 ! s Mo,n es Angels 13 12 00 Movie For Smgles On ly 8 1 OO - Mdngh! Specal 3 4 JackPaarTonlel3 1 15- Movo e The Fly 10 2 30 - News 4 13 I ! If-1 ,A R1\ j Dean Mart n 3 4 15 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 II OF'TEN PRODUCES RE.L160US HARMONY CRYPTOQUOTES ~ : I Now arrange the corded letters to form the surprite &newer u ~:A:::::::~:;=~b,~~d~:;=·~'::".:.n;ested by the above cartoon ~Prill ~ lhe~suR~ PRI:-:.: SE lNSW=HI:.:::h!l::,._l __,1o rxxr IJ L l {A.n•wen 1omorrow) )umbl" AGLOW PLUME EASILY FAMILY Ye11erd•y • \ Aluwer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to 11ork tt AXY DLBAAXR Is LONGFEL LOW One letter Simply slands for another ln th tS sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the len gth and form ton of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dof! ere nt Or1 fi('Cflr n/ aflllls II lrn fi liAl IW8 frml FOUL PLAY fo,.ltu lif*'' - NU U MI ZMD AV NWG AMYBMEB QNRR UNE H XBOH DL QXM ZMD ZMD I EBWG EBBHA WOE MDV ZMD NV XMR H ZMDI XNPXB! - OEME Yesterdays Cryptoquote THE WISE ONLY POSSESS IDEAS THE GREATER PART OF MANKIND ARE POS SESSED BY THEM -SAMUEL COLERIDGE (0 1973 Kme Features. Syntllclt.e Inc:) SOUTH Pass Pass +K t07 'AK • 96 +QJ 1086 2 Both vu lnerab le North East It Pass 3+ Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Wesl South 2+ 3N T 5+ Pass Opemng lead- t 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby North should probably have passed when hiS partner bid three no trump If he had South would have made exactly three no trump agamst a spade .opemng and e1lhcr !lve or SIX 'llo trump agamst any other "lead dependmg on whether or 11ot East got to cash h1s ace of spades West opened h1 s smgleton diamond East d1dn t have much hope of defeating five clubs bul he d1d note one chance 11 West held ace and another club and would lead a spade then West wo•1ld get to rul! a d1amond I herelore East played his lO under dum my s rack Thmgs work ed out JUSt as East had hoped Wes t did win ..the first trump tn ck did lead a •spade tn response to the su1t : preference srgnal and d1d ruff : the second diamond .. Th!s hand Illustrates some "IL ABNER : thmg we have pointed out m the "; la st co uple of articl es It is :easy to recogmze a suit preler • ence s1gn al when the s1gnal is : given with a high card to call .. for a lead of the higher olf suit :; It is downright difficult to be " sure that a low card call s !~r : the play of ~ low side suit ~IU I ~£SS f\1> Fl~f'.ES IF WHI\l.l Wt\T<::i-l HIM, H6 WATCH usl 'OIHO CA"ES 11 I DONTWANT f.IUTTI N TO DO W TH 'lA" WI;. NUTTi f.l GQ\ IN COM MON - 1NtW 9PAPIR ENTERP~ 1!1! A.99,.. 3+ """ Pm ~• 20 South I. 4 ~ IT WUZ. • MY OADBU~N S AVIN$ ACCOUNT •z '" You South hold : +Q l 6 4 I t~ 4 +A K J I 7 Whatdn youdonow " LET'S LEARN THOSE CAPITALS1! y H60PENED :' ,1. - Sptdeo ore tho •&reed ouil • You ca n bid tlv e no trump fill the • arand 111 m ft~ree l'artur II NEW HAVEN Po meroy Ohio Coli 992 755 4 wltnrsscs so d ltk~,: lO l~JJ 'Q8 tAKQJ 75 +K 953 EAS1 WEST • Q 9652 +AJ 83 'JI06 43 '9 752 • !0843 " • 2 • +A 7 +4 :a .,p.,. UP ;:opppoled to bid nvon jpOde• II he POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W, CARIIY, Mgr. + + + . ,... • The blddlnR h" been "' W"' North Ell\ : ,. Pm Dlsa>UNT TIRE "' lilt\ HI II II II llld Slit' f1u fl S SO IIIU( f di St USH IIJII 1hOUL •lhtJrlJ(J0 lh ill +4 •: - w.ueu m h:ll till.' Ill llltl fuu 11 li~ lil l Y t uh. Ihe mull! hut nul m 1t m.;mlly tlr tom~ ut1 And ,osl xlnbll A w< 'd h ovr tu "" tin I t 1'1< us 1111 M11g• foulball game fis 1 horrlhle CXIoii iJIIo lo the unlnlatcd lhl Icc iij lakin, ,, "'" ' vio w I r till rum mon JUachc:c or lcltmg flro spm tH lcum ownus tunlrul tlu Nlul Mtntun (tml II itz:e:i:H!M4U1 -------------Wanted To Buy H tht ~( ( J,:Ot li ullf nl ,wll hvl(lot ht. uwpt cn us.lnj hu th( nl!n 118 pl,ly by pluy Sflllii H HIIIIJIJIII I I H lihll k tf11 Y; fllluhf I Ill Ill "m• Bull• I 20 NORTH illl : -------------- + + + BY PAUL CRABTREE II .11111 Rap s 12 ltc 6 s lfc ----------------vour tuf Preference not always easy -------------C BRADFORD AucUoneer We talk to you ' ,' ·. ~W!l!.!!IN~AT.!...!!:B~R~ID~G=E 4782 Gallipolis John Russett Owner and Operator r------------, ON YOUR DIAL · REASONABLE roles Ph 446 --------------- WMP0/1390 .~ 6 30 lfc cance lled ? Lost your operators li cense Call 992 74'28 6 15 ftc ' NBC News l 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 HO<Jan s Heroes 13 Making Things Grow 33 7 00 - What s My Lone 8 Truth or Conseq 3 8 News 10 elec Co 20 Wold Kingdom 13 Audubon Wildlife Thea Ire 33 Bea l --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED --------------AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been Want 6 30 - dellvereQ right to your pro[ect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 J28• Goegleln Ready Mix Co M lddleport Oh to HARRISON S TV service and serv ce ca lls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ltc hke a pnm News 13 6 22 ltc READY- MIX- -CONCRETE dryer hookups 3 lovely bedrooms wl!h large closels m balhs w th vent fans All Insulated and eleclroca lly healed Only $22 000 00 GOOD OLDER HOME SYRACUSE - 5 rooms nice bath and kllche n Full blo<k building with garage on !he rear 25x29 It Large le ve l lo! $8 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and just like new 9 life room and double garage Asking $29 500 00 NEW HOME FIVE POINTS - N ce large aluminum si(flng Storm Doors ar:~d W1ndows Car ports Marquees and Rafting Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio carl Jacob Sates Representative v v Johnson and Son Inc --------------fiME to check that oil or gas modern k1tchen dlntng room w th gas ftrep!ace Ntce front and busmes ~ room Apart ment ha s 3 bedrooms w1th large closets Modern bath Very nt ce k1tchen Dining room Large living room Hardwood floors and car Hoi water heat acre $8500 00 LOVELY BRICK MULBERRY AVE 3 bedrooms large llv ng large garage Several lots and parts of lots peled one -------------FOR FREE estiR)ates on ponds and septic tanks , dlt ch ng service top soil till dirt limestone B&K Escavattng Phone 992 5367 or 992 J861 compact k tchen front porch home Serv ice We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc -------------DOZER: and back hoe work EXCELS IOR Salt Works E Mam Sl Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Sa lt Phone 992 UPHOLSTER own Sealed b1ds will be rece ived at nlture We have all lhe su p the off ic e of the Clerk of the N...IM" EnM pr M lttln PIes YOU Will nHd VIllage of S';'racuse Syracuse FIRSr-fk.;-;-;:;;o,; fu;;,i;hed apt in Pomeroy Call 992 Upholstery F sbrl cs a ver y Oh o unht 12 00 Noon on the 3028 large selection of nylons I lth day Of Oc tober 1973 for the velvets Hercutpn vinyls - In 9 18 3tc purchue of the fo llowing conon pr nts also emnanu descr ibed real estate Foa m for cu shio ns and The following descr1bed real T RA ILER at Syrac use adutt.s padding Burlap denims Only Call 992 3525 estate situated m th e VIllage of cambr c foem glue z ppers Syracuse Townsh p of Sutton 9 18 ttc spr ings and cUps chipboards and County of Meigs and Stat e legs sewing fhreao dacron of Oh io and bounded and By PHIL PASTORET 12 X 55 MOBILE I'Jome w th ta ckfl webb n(,l welt cor d described as tot rows patio In Racine Albert H H cotton swivel bales and all L ots No Se venty Three You can teach a parrot lo Phone 949 2261 olher svppiles you w 11 nee d Seventy Four Se venty F lve and uy most anythmg but we can fifteen feet oft the east s de of 9 16 7tc New fur niture at row low thlnlt or lots more mtereshng Lot No 77 as per deeds on prices Pomero y Recover~ 622 E Ma in 992 7554 things to teach it record n the Recorders Office MOBILE home space Baer s Market Syracuse found In Volume 30 Page 221 831 30ic 8 26 lfc Volume 38 Page 399". and September lo the mouth Volume 39 Page 197 Me igs ••e• tbe aunoblae people County Deed Records For the Lowest Referen ce Deed Vol 2S4 eload tbln&• up wllh those Page 413 Deed Records Me igs lfii'Waled po bUJs Countv Ohio Tare Pncea CORNER cupboards woll Said property s robe sold and cupboards chests old guns conveyed to the highe st bidder any condition Also blue upon the following terms Cash 1n the Are;~ decorated stoneware Write In hand an~ltl,ibject to all real P 0 BoK 44 Martinsburg ••tate taxes becoming due on Ohio 43935 or coli 1 <84 4440 II s afhr 1 p m and affer the date of the sale The successful bidder must 8 8 ?Ole e1ther renovate the bu J/ dlng qr raze lf and remove the debr is WANTED for auction tither action to commence housthold fooos Tools most Today to be a miser you Within three months from the tnyth ng o velut Will buy or lint have to become a maga date of dtllverv ot the deed and ~111 on com minion W!ll haul complete the work within II)( elan all 99 2 n5• or 992 2792 months from the dale the work Hayma.n • 1 25 " ' Js commenced lhe r ght Is T•u• ••o •Ide-out from reserved to reject any and all 0 lo-fu-;;;j~~--;, k-~bi;. ~;locks Ice boxes br111 beds NEW slightly damaged chairs Yillllal relative• over th bids dlshu or complete and sofe beds Some as low a$ •••aid eell t•e day KATHRYN CROW hOUithOida Write M 0 120 whllt they lasf Pomeroy Clerk of the Vlllegtof Miller Rr 4 Pomeroy Ohio Recovery 622 E Ma i n Copyr ght • 1873 MILLER --------------- Me igs Inn Pomeroy PUBLIC NOT1CES a lways avatlable at 2 V.OOD TRUSSES p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR mobile home plus gtganflc 423 7521 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Ph. 742,6271 d"pla y ol mobile homes 9 18 31p AUCTIO N Sale Saturday Sept VISIT our store at Add son 2~ 1973 Bashan Keno Rd Co Oh o Open da11y Flea Rd 28 Old flour b n old baby Mark et on Sunday P & J bed old day bed old youth Odds And Ends Shop bed 1ce box ch a rs tab les 2 9 18 5tc old w cker do ll strollers old dolt bed 13 Scotty Camper m n1mum bid $600 cut glass LOSE we ght with New Shape 5 pc berry set other old Tablets and Hydrex Water d1Shes and toads of other P l!s m1sc too numerous to 9 19 3fp ment ion Signs posted day of sale auctioneer RQger ~------------TWIN NEEDLE SEWI NG Ha yman Owner Sam Cozart MACHINE S 1973 Model n Not respons ble for ace dents walnut stand All features 9 19 31p bu It In to make fan cy des1gns and do stretch sew ng Also butlonhol es blind hems etc 543 lS cash pr ce or terms av a ta ble Phone 992 2984 LADY to l1ve m or stay n ghts 9 19 tfc w th another lady l1gh1 housekeeping Call 949 2532 or VACUUM CLEANERS E lect ro write Box 37 Ra~me Oh o Hyg1ene New Demon-stra tors 45771 has all clean ng atta ch ments 9 19 6tc plus the new Electro Suds for shampoo ng carpet Only A LOCAL company has •m S27 50 cash pri ce of terms mediate open ngs for the ava l a,le PhOne 992 2984 followmg pas t ons 9 19 tfc 1 Account1ng Clerk Know ledge and experience n 1972 HONDA 100 Low m l eage cost accountmg or payroll L1ke new Ca ll 992 ll16 essential Open ngs on the 9 19 Jlc follow ing ShiftS 8 a m t II 4 p m .4 p m t II 12m dn1ght B FLAT Bundy clar net n verv l2011118am good con d1t on Call 992 5090 2 Office secretar ies - Dut1es 9 19 Jlp nclude typ ng d1ctat1on f I tno Openmg on same Sh 1ffS THRUSH s de p pes only used 2 I sted above weeks on ca r Call 992 7294 3 Personnel Ass stant 9 19 4fc R:espons1ble for recru1t1ng and screen ng of employees CLUB Restauran t Ra ci ne Oes.re nterv eWmg or Oh o Sa le by th e f1rst of counsel ng experience October Phone 949 437 4 Excellent sa lar es and fr nge 9 19 61p benef ts Send brief resume of work h1story and educat on Send all replies to Box 729 S n BRU SH HOGS 4)(5 It phone 992 5858 care of The Dally Sent.nel 7 IS tiC P!? meroy Oh10 9 2 ttc 1973 H~~:70 MOBILE home washer a .. d dryer d1Sh CENTRAL DIVISION CON washer sta in less steel s nk SOLIDATION COAL COM garbage d isposal eye level PANY Immediate openmgs oven range dacron polyester are ava i lable n the follow ng carpet large tot Phone 742 POS11lons Maintenance lOU Foreman (underground) 1 18 If Ass1stant M i ne Foreman (Underground) Sect on Foreman Surface M ne WILKINSON small eng ne sales Md serv c e 820 Jrd Stre t Foreman Reclamat on Middleport Lawn mower and Foreman Persons apply ng chain saw repa.r F ree p ckup should hold valid foreman and delivery Phone 992 3092 certification papers (Oh iO) or Also Briggs and Stratton an.d have sufficient uperlence to Tecumseh parts apply for State exammatlon 1 22 301c Salary Commensurate w1th Expef' ence Excellent Benefits TO APPLY Wr te 1970 MOBI LE Home 12 )( 44 or Phone Personnel SJ 589 Phond 773 5429 Department Ce ntral 9 14 121p Div is on Consolldat on Coal com pan~ Cadiz Oh o 43907 DRIVE A L1TTLE - SAVE A Telephone 614 942 4512 AN LOT Good select on used EQUAL OPPORTUNITY guaranteed appl ances new EMPLOYER and used furn1ture at rea l 8 21 He savings 50 ga l oak wh iskey barrels tor c der homebr ew even furn1ture Come out and see us Tuesday thru Sunday tl7pm KUHL S BARGA I N CENTER Rf 7 at caut on 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and I ghl TUPPERS PL AIN S unfurn shed apartments Oh lo Phone 992 5434 9 16 6tc __.. "12 tfc ROOMS by lhe week 518 up Books are bemg recorded on microfilm not only to ave space but also to pres erve them Many books are deteriorating in American libraries ~ause publishers ofler 1870 began using paper made from wood pulp m atead of from rag The World Almanac notes The paper becomes bnttle with ace beca~~~e the wood pulp is treated wath an acul 53 500. -------------For Rent JACK LEE WARD and the Moonshlners will play at Jacks Club Fr day and Saturday n1ghts 9 19 3tc Comple t e se 1 v1ce - 1971 XL 70 HONDA Tra I B llte In good con dition Price S175 Can be seen at Royal Oak Park - Lot No 2l4 after 5 p m Al so 1971 Coact1men Camper 24 ft Crusader OpenrTII l Monday thru Saturday 606 E Main Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 991 7349 For Free Est1mate Awntngs Underp1nnmg __ ___________ _ 0 Roof ing Spoutmg Porch Repair Com plet e Home Remodelrng ________ __ __ PARASOL Bou t qve Beau ty Sa lon near Ska te A Way Roller RInk announces fros t ng spec als. September 11 1hrough Sep tember 22 Short t1a r regular $15 now SlJ Long ha.r regular $17 50 now SIS 50 Call 985 4141 for appointment San dra Kerns Operator 9 16 Me Middl eport Pomeroy Home & Auto > JOHN TUCKER Rl 4 Pomeroy 0 CONSTRUCTION 9 19 Jtc - - - - - - - - -- - - -1970 JEEp CJ 5 , cab other e1oras John Beaver L ncoln Hgt s 992 7811!2 9 16 6tp .... BLA CK leather reel nlng cha r like new Phone 84J 2846 ,__,_ 9 18 6tp 12 Sat PRICE stee n ng Ca ll 997 7084 On Mo•t American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 MODERN SANITATION H Rawlings Sons 99' 1101 and outboard engine Con tact •• - - - - - - - . . , . - - - . . . . : ; : ; Ra cme Oh1o r ......_ ..,.... • 16 61 c A1r Cond1honers Not1ce NOTICE cere appreciat ion during the FA BRIC S - 8 ggest little shop death of our husband father 1 q Jd•ng 1 Vlrg I Walker WE WISH to express our sin Powell 8 4 JO Dally 8 --------------- 18 2S Per Cent 0 scount on Pll d ads and acts pad wtth tn 10 days ol Right Auto Sales •5.55 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE or we w111 19 /0 f'ORO Mavenrk 6 cvlln d er standard tran smlssinn 65 000 BTU C rculat ng Gas needs repa ir 5700 Heeter Alber H1tl 9•9 216 1 9 19 61C 9 16 .,~ 1964 1 TON Cheyrolet Wllh serv c e bed $500 GR:OCERY buS iness for sale Building tor sale or lea'\e _.. __ ,!_~ Me Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 P m 1972 o1 DOOR b ue Nova Small to 10 P m for appollllmenl v8 aulom a 1 c power Sl395 power vl nvt roof rad o heavy duty suspension consecutive msertlons II Mu•l Bo Roghl 9 17 61p EXPERT Wheel Alignment SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ahgnmenf LOST one bl~t-k 00'{1'1 and gold cl! p ear ring In or near Crow s or Krogers In Pomerov If toond t all 992 .SilO Reward --------------For Sale steenng & brakes good white w"ll tires white fin•$h three II 171 C PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles 1 toy mate and 1 female Phooe 992 5••3 1 15tfc SIJ95 . Spett!lll\ t Wheel 9 18 61p Pets For Sale blue f nlsh spotless Interior 1 S c~t n ts per Word one lnserrlon cents per ~ .4 door V 8 automatic power steering radio good f1res RATES LOST n SYia I ]JI.Iper box 19:n S lver Ooii<H St"l)limellf;u rea~ons H eWArd Call 9~1. lJ81 or 99 1 34 ~3 BABY SITTING any 11-ne nnw h01ne Edllh Rose A \I qu ty OhiO .. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill For Want Ad Service 12 Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DEADLINES Employment Wanted lh Ill I• • OOP , Business Services ' Nowo l 4 I 10 6 IS 1 Setftme Sl 20 Mlluolono• ol rovroto JJ ABC Newt 13 0 6 JOY - NBC Newt J • ll ABC Newo 6 CUS News 8 10 Lilla' :._ "'I• ond """ 33 , Hov n 1 Heroes 13 1 00 - Trulh or Con1eq . l 6 Beallho CI<Kk 4 Course ol Our , Timet JJ Whel t My ~lne 8 Slec; Co 20 1 Leis Mak e A DMI IJ New& 10 1 C~ll ollhe West 15 1 30 • Hollywood Squoru 3 Wild Kingdom 10 Zoom 10 Ueal Ihe Clock 131 ~ooklnp Ahead n s.c. ol the Cenlury 4 To full lhe Trulh 6 011le 1 Gir l&81 Johnny Mann s Sland Up 11nd Chlll!r 15 8 00 - Ployhouoe New York Blogrophy 10 33 Billie Jean King vo 8obbyR1ggso131FIIpW11oon341S Wallons8 10 9 ~ - lron&lde 4 3 15 Mov lea The Jayhawkers 8 Bonnie and Clyde 10 9 30 - Jan Sel 20 33 10 00 - An American Family 33 New& 70 NBC Follies 3 4 IS Slreels ol San Francisco 6 13 11 00 - News J 4 6 13 15 TBA 8 11 15 - News 8 11 3<1-Johnny Carson 3 • ll Jock Paer Toolle 6 Movies The Besl ol Everr,thlng 10 Revoltollhe Mer~enorles 13 11 45 - Movi e Jack of Diamonds 8 100 - News4 1 IS - Jack PMr Tonlle ll 2 45 - News 13 FRIDAY SEPT 21 1973 6 QO - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 • 6 15 - Rlghl on 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bib le Answers 8 Blue Ridge Quarlel 13 NOW$ 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farm time 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 4 8 10 Ftlntstones 13 Romper Room6 7 30 - Rocky & Bull winkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Cap I Kangaroo 10 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 Lassie 6 8 lO - Huck & Yogl6 Dick Von Dyke 13 8 SS - News ll • 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Oonahue15 AM 3 Friendly Jun ction • 10 Br&dy Bunch 13 Abbolt and Cosleflo 8 Movie Seven Cllles of Gold 10 9 30 - To Tell the Trulh 3 Wild Wild Wes! 6 Secret Slorrn 8 9 55 - Chuck White Reporls 3 10 OO - DinahShore3 IS Joker sWlldlO 8 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 S10 000 Pyramid 10 Spill Second 8 M ke Doug Ia• 6 11 OO - Gambll8 10 Wlza rdot0dd s3 4 15 Password13 II 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Lofe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Sesame Slreel 33 ll 55 -C BS News 8 Dan Imel s Wor ld 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns SO50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 8 10 13 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl l Second 6 12 ss - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nol lor Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 1 31)-3 On A Malch 3 4 15 Lei s Make A Dea l 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Guiding Llgh! 8 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 IS Girl In My Lte 6 13 Edge of Noghl8 10 3 00 - Anolher World 3 4 15 General Hospolal6 13 Price Is Rig hi 8 10 Maslerplece Thealre 20 3 30 - Return to Peytoo Place 3 15 One Lofe lo Love 13 Secrel Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Malch Game 73 8 Flo ntslones 6 Film 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Love American Style 13 Movie The Magic Carpel 10 I Love Lucy 8 4 30- My Little Marge 15 I Love Lucy 6 Hazel 8 Golllgan s Island 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Western Star Theater 15 Big Valley 6 Merv Grltfln 4 Andy Grlltolh 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hlllblllle! 8 Trails Wesl 15 5 55 - Earl Nlghhngale 15 • " 6 00 - News 6 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame Sl 20 Ins ghl 33 ABC (~c·n• · •·ntion & THINGS ( fiUitl IllS( I( Jlu "''"" was hurd IJC( ausc W£ luve k1ds but I want my , hrldrcn proud of me What would they StJY 1! their mother was' rlmp<llll Also my Mom wuuld havo been l!rokenhoart•'ll She IIC'i(f found out anu I"' Klad So you sec ull.-.rl1on can he a good thing l1n not sorry though we rcwct how loohsh we weo e not bcln~ careful By the way I m not a tnm p My hoyfncnd and I plan lu marry when I ~et out of "' hr!OI and havu a <h1ld right away - ¥ Ofl ltiE BE:ST YOU CAN IUY AT LANOMUM - EV8fy0n8 Can/ Serving Meigs, Oallla, Mason Counties Open Mon.·Sat.1'116100 P.M. PHONI 992·2 111 l ; hold• two of the lhree top honorI ., Wllhoul lhlt bid II your dlopoool : I• iftiO 81o<kwood : TODAY SQUfSnON : You hold lhi!IH OO Ollund WU I "' bids one diamond ~"'tone haorl )o Who I do you do • .. = . e I ~ '• f �The DAlly &nth~ I Mld11l 1 porll'mlocrtlY 11 lici!l 20,1071 9 « Tl• null\ S<'ntn•l Middk pori r'"'" rm 0 Tel~!!~~~~ ,~og lost Sept ~ '""' Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! "~:,~.·,·:.v·c~~·99;r~·i2:~: WANTAP~ INFO~MATION De~ 8tHor• PubUcatio l Monda )I Dead! ne 9 1 m Cllnctll allon Carre tJOn$ Will be accepted unlit 9 ~ m for Day of Publication SP M OF QUALITY REGULATIONS Publisher rtoservu Th• lhSt rlqtlt to ltdlt or re f•ct IM)I ads deem ed obtecttonal The publlshtr w 11 not be re-sponsible for more than one Insertion ncorre-ct 1970 DODGE POLARA 4 door factory air au tomatic fransmlss lon Minimum Chan~e 7Sc word ctnts per wOT'"d s x con secutlve- lnstrttons 1970 V W 2 DOOR Dark green finish good tires clean l nt~nor speed t.rans Save money now THANKS CA~DOF & OBITUA~ Y" Sll95 radio 4 3 20 lfc Sl SQ tor 50 word mlntmum --------------- Each eddlt anal word 2c BLIND ADS A.ddltlonal 25c Ad~e rtlse ment OFFICE HOU~S m 12 e 30 a m to 8 30 a Saturdl'V s 00 p to m AM F M Stereo radio 8 track tape player 4 speaker sou nd system Balan ce S\09 44 or use our budget terms Call Pomeroy Motor Co. t::1\ Charge per ~ OPEN EVES 8 OOPM POMEROY OHIO Dally oo Noon 992 3965 9 14 61C ----,......---------- 21FT CABIN cruiser In board - Card of Thanks Jn the area Guaranteed all 1st qual ty pol y ester double kniiS no seconds Wide selection of coordinated colors for fall and w nter We keep over 1 500 yds In stock and get new cloth every 3 weeks u 98 to $7 98 values priced at S2 9& to S3 98 noth ing h i gher 10 pet discount to home econom cs students carol na Fabrics Route 7 one half m le north of Chester Oh o at Henry Hunter res1dence Dr ve a little - Save a lot son and brother Wi lli am (8111) Harden to our many friends ne !ohbors and re1at1ves the Western and Southern Insurance Com pany the Ew ing Funeral Home Homer Baxter Gerald the Rev a ________ _____ Mobile Homes For Sale Morr s Wolfe the pallbearers for all the beautiful flowers those who brought food and to all who helped with the r prayers and thoughtful con siderat1ons Your kindness will never be forgotten The William Harden Fam lly 9 20 31p 9 20 31p ---------- SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn first r ght after M les Cemetery Rutland Factory choked TbeAimanac ByUnlledl'reos lnlernallonal guns only Sunday Sepl 23 I Today Is Thursday, Sept 20 P m 9 20 3rc the 263rd day of 1973 with 102 to - - - - - - - - - - - - folluw YARD SALE Froday and Saturday on Lark n Street The moon IS between 1ts last small kerosene heater WeSIInghouse RecorQ Player quarter and new phase Th e mormng stars are Mars albums and two davenports 9 20 21c and~turn --------------The evemng stars are Mer YARD SALE AT 882 LOGAN STREET MIDDLEPORT cury, Venus and Juptler ACROSS FROM OLD IM PERIAL ELECTRIC Those bo rn On thJs d a te are THURSDAY AND FRIDAY undertheslgnofVll'gO CLOTHING IN GOOD AT CHEAP George BtrdG rmneU• Amer.i CONDITION PRICES OLD FURNITURE can wnler and explorer Of the AND SOME MODERN USED West was born Sept 20, 1849 ~L~tN~JsT ueMKs tu~ On thiS day lD hrstory TAINS ANO BEDSPREADS In 1519, Portuguese navigator ~ ~ ~ s~ A~T C s TARTs Ferdinand Magellan began a 9 19 31c voyage to fmd a western -----------.,---pasage to the East Indies WILL DO BOO KK EEPING IN Jn1873,fmanCialchaosforced MY HOME WRITE BOX 293 MIDDLEPORT OHIO the New York Stock Exchange • 13 61p to close It rell1llllled closed for - - - - - - - - - - - - - FOAM to f II your old couch and 10 days chair: cushions Standard size In 1881 V1ce President only S? 95 Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Street Chester A Arthur became the 992 7554 21st American president follow ___________ _a~~~" ang the gW!shot death of James KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S September Spec als are Garfaeld Lemon Facnsl Bath Bath & In 1972 a ri!Sh of letter ShOwer Gel Jr Fac al Mask bombs hit several world Kover Kates L qu d Rouge r Sprays Shampoos K capitals Explosive devices Ha Beauty Bars Suntan Spr:ay were foWld m New York and and others Phone Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 Many thanks sax foreign caties an letters to our new and regular customers addressed to laraeli offacials g 9 11 t1c -------------British YARD Sale ar lhe Roberl A thoughtfor the day phllosopher Jolui Locke said, 'It ls one thing to show a man that he IS in error, another to put him m possession of the truth " Jeffers rnidence on Highland Rd in Pomeroy Tues Wed and Thursday 10 a m till 4 p m each day 9 18 3tc FLEA Market Sunday Ad dl!!ion Ohio 9 am till ? Tables available P & J Odds and Ends 9 18 Stc -------------NO hunting or trespass ng on WORLD ALMANAC FACTS my farm In Nease Seftlement Vernon Nease 9 18 31p -------------- Help Wanted -------------- -------------- -------------- Your R1ght to Know and be ntormed of the fUnc tlons of your government are em bod1ed n pub I c not ces tn that se ll government charges all c t12ens to be nformed this newspaper urg es every C1f1Zen to reed and study these notices We strongly adv se those cll1fens seeking further Inform at on to exer c1se their r ght of afcess to pubI c records and publ c meetings - -------------- -------------- -------------- ______ _______ _ 3 11 lfc CHOCOLA 'rE Colored organ lcatly orown peppers Sweet as an apple many v1t am ins too JOe each $1 00 per dozen B Qu sen berry old P o Bu il ding Syracuse Ohio Phone 992 2954 9 20 ltp 2 BEDROOM home in Mason Phone 173 5554 or 773 5468 9 19 3tc 5 ROOM fuel oll c•rculatmg heater< Call 992 7165 9 20 31c 712tfc --------------PRIVATE meeting room for any organization 3975 phone 992 -------------- -------------4 ROOM house for rent bath utility room Call m Racine 3905 or m 5630 Oh o 9 19 4tc -------------APARTMENT n M ddleport 4 rooms and bath References requ r ed Call 992 5293 9 19 tfc -------------- PUBLIC NOTICE- 2 BEDROOM mobile- home for rent by the month or by the week Everything s fur ntshed Call 742 5980. 9 18 6t c MOTOROLA co lored se t 23 nch console good con dit ion Ca n 238 Second St reet telev isi on Works In be seen at Pomeroy 920 6fc 1220 Wa s.hmgton Blvd 3891 Nathan Biggs Radiator Spe~iallst SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO Mason W Vo Ph~92 2174 773 5554 I 992 2094 606 E Marn Pomeroy ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. OffiCE SUPPLIES FURNITURE 0 DELL Real Estate For 5ale -- --------------2 bedroom WHEEL Allgnmenl Gene's Body Shop located at Crossroads Rt 12.4 now back to work Complete front end service tune up and brake service Whuls balanced electron ically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc HOUSE for sa le locate d m Bradbury Ca 1 992 7363 after 6 P MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992 2550 Stop In and See Our Floor Dasplay All work guaranteed CASH paid for all mekes and models of mobile homes Phone aree code 61 4 ~23 9531 4 13 lfc m 9 5 30tc ----------- Ph 992 5271 Loncoln H1ll Pomeroy 0 FRAME house on large level lot RON SHEPARD Floor Wall n Middl ep or t 2 bedrooms Remodeling Ceram i c tile eac h With bu It n clothes baths Box 280 Rutla nd 742 close l s new mode r n kitchen 3664 w th bu It 1n ra nge and 6 26 lfc e)(haust blow er d uple)( re fr gerator wa sher and dryer New Amana FA Gas WILL TRIM or cut trees and sh ru bbery also clean ou t furnace n ew water heater basements attics and etc c arpeted and paneled Call 949 3221 or 742 444 1 throughout New w ndows 8 31 30lc doors and storm w.ndows f ne conc r ete por ches front ---~-------- --DEAD Sl OCK - Will remnw• and rea r newly panted house at a reasonable clfarqe Call and roof vacant - move n 245 551 4 Call 992 5J10 after 6 p m or 8 23 901c anytime on w eeken ds 9 19 4tc ELNA and White Sewtng Mach nes Service on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewing Center Mid dleport Oh lo 1116 tfc 1.d X 65 TRAILER very good cond t o Phone 773 5805 _________ ___ _ 8 22 tfC ifeal Estate For Sale 7 ROOM house with bath n Rutland a1r condll oned carpe ted gas furna ce d Sh washer double oven range double garage large carport 4 acres cleared and fenced small barn and other bu i ldings Phone 614 742 6834 5 30 ltc Pa1nt1ng ASpecialty Area s Most Reasonable Pnces All work guaranteed EXCAVATING Dozers large and small Backhoes and loaders on frack anti tires Oum p truck - Lo bOY ser v ice Septic tanks Installed George (9111) Pullins phone --------------2 BEDROOM house J years old -------------carpet ng b g k1tchen w th Jots of cab nets 2 acre of ground Ra e ne Ohio Call 949 4998 9 12 tfc Pomeroy ROOFING, FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING POMEROY HOME & AUTO 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 24 Hour Serv1ce Gravwood 50x12 1 Skyline 52x12 both 1973 models EKtra c lean Can be seen at Goeble Mobile Homes Lot or call Cap1tal Sav ngs and Loan Company 992 2111 9 20 3tc _,_ ~ma 11es' Heater <.:or~ Built to Your $poet Othvored 1o Job Silo and BELPRE 0 HOMES Bulldozer Radlalor lo Heattng Atr Cond Refrtgeratton Plumbmg Electncal Appliances Auto Atr Cond Restdenttal or Commerctal MOBILE HOMES MOBILE From the laroest 992 W8 or 992 7402 2 9 ltc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION MOBILE home repair Elec STEWART OHIO PH 662 trlcal plumbing and heating 303S Phone 992 5858 10 • lfc 7 15 ltc MACHINES Repair NEI GLER S FOR HOUSE SEWING service all makes 992 2284 BU ILDERS CALL GUY The Fabr.lc Shpp Pomerqy NEIGLER RACINE OHIO Authorized Singer Sales ahd --------------- lAND 9 11 30tp ~08 MAIN.~REAL_TY_, NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS 2 bedrooms bath large I vlng POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 2 story frame and small basement bedrooms balh garage .4 go woth lh ls property Ask ng S9 500 00 EXCELLI'NT APARTMENT garages Not very for Block only porch 2 car garage Excellent local1on for only $25 000 00 NEW HOME ROCK SPRINGS - 3 bedrooms w 1th large closet master with half balh modern kitchen with stove Noce bath Full 2 basement with family old 530 000 00 RUTLAND bedrooms Balh Gas wall furnace heat k1tchen Newly renovated 2 Almost new washer and kitchen table top range and oven Carpeted I All electric basement large back and front 3 nice bedrooms w1th closets Very modern bath and Carport In new addlt1on 517 000 00 FOR SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no ao•wer 992 2568 furnace for winter Dirty furna ces cost fuel and could cost a life Call P 8. J Home Ma nlenance 992 3509 215 N Second Middleport 8 23 30tc porches 2 good lots S9 000 00 Comp lete Service Phone 949 38'21 Racine Ohio Cri1t Bradford 1 ric --------------EXCAVATING dozer 5 load~r 1, and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul fill dirt top soil limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers doy phone 992 7089 nigh! Phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc ------------ OPEN Hoger Hysell s Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 12• all me chan ic al work ncludlng automatic tra nsmissions Monday Friday 8 30 a m lUI 5 p m Sa turday - 8 30 to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 16 301c I lui p •• i.....n -------------- I -------------- BARBS --------------- + + + ---------------- fNIW . .A'III IH'fl!fiPII/11 AISN 1 (9) 13 Syrocuu on1o 27 {10 1 j 20 I ___ Clll ___________ _ 5 13 lfc 992 6271 ...._ 9 16 6t c ----- --------- Wt 1 sp<Hts<;astt~rs or at lenst l'X< r( lsc veto flc,w~r ove r Ill< n1 Some of Lhcse annut.lflt:crs tt IS rl 11 ~t Ll un n~1thtng Jtul t' than huuse shills ignorin~ rlcfiCiel! CI( 8 or the home lc "" I< lion~ rans lo con oe out roo a lx,.utiful cvcn h gat the''·'" Jldl k when It IS obviously gmng to p<iur c 1ts 1nd do~:s 111d eve n buolduog Up U r SJlUI se t"l enls of pluyc1 s the llldMgr noeutls w uohn ~ to uniloa~ In short lhesc SfJOrls aster" " ' c homer' r JVOIIII~ the local team m ways !hal go beyond the p;olc or uthk ol hoo "' caslmg lhc I CC 111 cffc'Ct suyH lhc pui.Yoc IS entitled to an oiJ.. ject1vc job of •trarght rcportmg Without undue !JVOII!Isrn lor It c home tcwu Good 1dea FCC lml No.d and I can tell you 1t sa lot ca"cr sllld than done Ole Nml has been anchor man for the B1g Ill Jcks telecasts for three seasons now and I ve usually been there to stick 111 my two cents worth on m1ke and camera Although ~c get no strpend1 ki ckba cks or lhrcatemng lcllcrs from Pt Pleasant m rn Jgcone nt or !ans we usually are unabashedly pro PPIJS for lhc elementary reason that we 11ant to sec them wm A week or so back however Pt Pleasunt was to JOur my to Pomeroy to engage the Me1gs Mar audc" m an annual tracti!lonal and usually-ci 0se contest Sonce we have cable rv subscrobers in both commumlles we !ell that oQiy the most obJeCtive and unpartoal Job of • eportmg was called for All week long before the bog game v.hen N1<1l and I would sec each other we would remmd one anoti!Cl to thmk fwr On the way to th e game Nwl rernmdcd me that we must not - repeat must not - show any par t1ahty to th e B1g Blacks I responded w1th a bnef se rmon on the me11ls o! aloof obJeCtive and factual reportmg We were dele! mmed to show no boas at all And then came the opemng koekoff It was a whale o! an excotmg ga me and v. c had hardly gotten past the l!rst quarter when one ol us referred to Pl Pleasant as we mea mng that the Marauders had to be they' {We repeated thiS blunder at least a half-<iozen tunes ) When an o!hcml made a spur1ous c.oH neither Ole Nm l nor I could conta m our disdam And when Pt Pleasa nt scored the ga me wmnmg toouchdown N1al whooped for roy and recrted half the young players fam1ly tree notmg then moment of trmmph yuu my story wh• n I w'" 15 my rJ[h r dcud •Ill WoOS llul( I left hiiHI< II< w ' " 1otng to s.mJ 111 u!Jout 11)(10 1flll s ow oy ' ~' "I oliVI s 1 iJul I u ulolu t st<o11d \hut su 1 11111 fiW oy and Af•l 111 1n "'' fh1 ~uy d1dn t stay n uunli 1kn< w 111 y o1 ul wuuld sny abUilion so I waited untll rl w11s lou I ol< fur that and then l told him 11''" l May< d wrlll lru:n<l' llcl• 11 "'"' ~uc , very nurse und doclor I talked tv. asked me wl y 1 dldu t ~~ i m uborl!on Why IS rt the flrsl thing everyone thrnk s of I aon land was ) hua ltloy and •I ron~ and purfc-ttly Caf~lhlc uf ca ~r yrr11, a llaby I was dctcrmm II to let 1l live su som<hody who wanted 11 cvuld have achlld And I ncvc 1 realized how rn 111y PWI•Ic there were who were just achmg fo r a b;•iJY 11 ey co uldn t h Jvc ttwmsclvcs She s got • wonder fui horne '" 'now engaged to a great ~uy who know$ almut my post ruct hun when 1 was a few montho along and he stood hy rnc Uu ough, vc oything My dad hasnothin~ to do w1th me now I hvc on my own ,ond p •Y my own hills Abor [lOll' 1'd hke 1o tell every young gorl who IS lhmk ~g about 1t that they 1e gmng to havcto li ve With the fact that they killed a hvmg bcong someone d se wa11ted every had M01 HEll OF A IJAPPY Cllll 0 l.ost yc II ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH Arnuss llflW:If I HJ 'il r lj A ld1 r Inc I ApJ!H~rl 2 Sp rt s {Srot :J N1 11">( 1 ~( o1 N ti!NI m o.;cttmg I IJ Harren I I ol kr t rttv slyI< lj liltllmn l l l r m•ns f <In( I ~-. [or m<~n ll 14 B~r II ( I'J Adjourn lf1 I ndurt:ll 1 d like to tell you my s1tle of ahort ron I was fa ced w1th a ehor cc 1 could have my baby (who was wanted by me and my boyfnend hut what would a lo year-old grrl do with ll 'l or I y, mrr r II ,.. { J ('I (2 wds l 21 ihhrrna J.\r 1pl c 20 All cv'"tr 21 Actre ss I an 12 (II\ ph O<ltnf ~ tl lll lhrc d 28 French play wtoght t qu t uc rcan 2H Kongly ll Wondy da\ sky ur ) 12 '"'' l 24 Rl c1pe f r IG I akc tho t 18 ! a)lhagc ( lal I 24 N11 rorl s h::,sket ( olo rado rnts • II 23 ( ct - Hhr ry 22 I h stery dl Crrsto f<'nt1r'" llC,u l -; s und 2G - lnl~ nn I eld Ill Sor l Dov. 11 17 111 cc~s 111 I ilc sh 1 (lays \n11wer 22 fl o I 1 S/1 W t;hcsll.! r l(,op \111cvttl soght tran c 3a Afford Fttn 35 Tr('C 2'i Bc 1ng (Sp) and JOY In lhc post 41ll11e wrap up IllY ela tiOn ;J t a J>t Pleasant vrctory was convey ed by the lone of my vo1cc 1f not my words Alte r Ihat there 1sn t much to he sard except to apologiZe to the I me Mergs fan s and to Me1gs Coach Char lie Chancey one of the !mest peop le anywhere We tncd honest we dod to he farr ! hat and maybe let the FCC know tl at ol s da r ned hard to keep your co mrn cnls bland when your heart Is n ght m the mrddlc of your fa vonte teams huddle JJ&~IDLbl£ ; /kJ ~-~~..~ .-~ .,_. U nscrambl e these four Jumbl es one letter to each squ are to form four ordanary words 26 Afore menltonc<l 27 Arahlan No~ h ts b-+-1-+-- character 2R f rrol or Pe ~-;gv 30 Ann (rocket on the nearth author 32 Moray 34 Car toon1st s task 3> llnnk 36 Tlom c sleatlcr 37 Raw hrned 3R Summer 10 1 oulon 39 Grn rumm\ term Ihe Clock 4 Sa nl 1S III 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Beat Ihe Clock 13 Porter Wagoner J Wor ld Press 33 20 Hollywood Squar es 4 Conc enlra l on 8 New Treas ure H unt 10 6 oo - Washi ngton Week In Rev ew 20 33 Caluccos Depl 8 10 Sanfo rd and Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 6 30 - Odd Couple 13 Black Perspect ve on lhe Ne ws 33 20 Ou e s G rl s 6 Gorl W lh Someth ng Extra 3 4 15 Movies Tara Tora Tora 8 The Pnze 0 9 00 - Ma sterp ece Theatre 33 Room 22 6 13 Homewood 20 t CIWI 01 2 (t"\) Needl es and Pons 3 4 15 9 30- Adam sR ob 6 13 BranK el h3 415 10 00 - Love Amer can Sly le 6 13 News 20 Handlu l ol Ashes 33 11 30 - 15 J o h nn~ Carson 3 4 15 J ack Paar Ton te 6 New s 8 • Adventur es of Sher ock Holmes 10 Dev1 ! s Mo,n es Angels 13 12 00 Movie For Smgles On ly 8 1 OO - Mdngh! Specal 3 4 JackPaarTonlel3 1 15- Movo e The Fly 10 2 30 - News 4 13 I ! If-1 ,A R1\ j Dean Mart n 3 4 15 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 II OF'TEN PRODUCES RE.L160US HARMONY CRYPTOQUOTES ~ : I Now arrange the corded letters to form the surprite &newer u ~:A:::::::~:;=~b,~~d~:;=·~'::".:.n;ested by the above cartoon ~Prill ~ lhe~suR~ PRI:-:.: SE lNSW=HI:.:::h!l::,._l __,1o rxxr IJ L l {A.n•wen 1omorrow) )umbl" AGLOW PLUME EASILY FAMILY Ye11erd•y • \ Aluwer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to 11ork tt AXY DLBAAXR Is LONGFEL LOW One letter Simply slands for another ln th tS sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes the len gth and form ton of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dof! ere nt Or1 fi('Cflr n/ aflllls II lrn fi liAl IW8 frml FOUL PLAY fo,.ltu lif*'' - NU U MI ZMD AV NWG AMYBMEB QNRR UNE H XBOH DL QXM ZMD ZMD I EBWG EBBHA WOE MDV ZMD NV XMR H ZMDI XNPXB! - OEME Yesterdays Cryptoquote THE WISE ONLY POSSESS IDEAS THE GREATER PART OF MANKIND ARE POS SESSED BY THEM -SAMUEL COLERIDGE (0 1973 Kme Features. Syntllclt.e Inc:) SOUTH Pass Pass +K t07 'AK • 96 +QJ 1086 2 Both vu lnerab le North East It Pass 3+ Pass 4+ Pass Pass Pass Wesl South 2+ 3N T 5+ Pass Opemng lead- t 2 By Oswald & James Jacoby North should probably have passed when hiS partner bid three no trump If he had South would have made exactly three no trump agamst a spade .opemng and e1lhcr !lve or SIX 'llo trump agamst any other "lead dependmg on whether or 11ot East got to cash h1s ace of spades West opened h1 s smgleton diamond East d1dn t have much hope of defeating five clubs bul he d1d note one chance 11 West held ace and another club and would lead a spade then West wo•1ld get to rul! a d1amond I herelore East played his lO under dum my s rack Thmgs work ed out JUSt as East had hoped Wes t did win ..the first trump tn ck did lead a •spade tn response to the su1t : preference srgnal and d1d ruff : the second diamond .. Th!s hand Illustrates some "IL ABNER : thmg we have pointed out m the "; la st co uple of articl es It is :easy to recogmze a suit preler • ence s1gn al when the s1gnal is : given with a high card to call .. for a lead of the higher olf suit :; It is downright difficult to be " sure that a low card call s !~r : the play of ~ low side suit ~IU I ~£SS f\1> Fl~f'.ES IF WHI\l.l Wt\T<::i-l HIM, H6 WATCH usl 'OIHO CA"ES 11 I DONTWANT f.IUTTI N TO DO W TH 'lA" WI;. NUTTi f.l GQ\ IN COM MON - 1NtW 9PAPIR ENTERP~ 1!1! A.99,.. 3+ """ Pm ~• 20 South I. 4 ~ IT WUZ. • MY OADBU~N S AVIN$ ACCOUNT •z '" You South hold : +Q l 6 4 I t~ 4 +A K J I 7 Whatdn youdonow " LET'S LEARN THOSE CAPITALS1! y H60PENED :' ,1. - Sptdeo ore tho •&reed ouil • You ca n bid tlv e no trump fill the • arand 111 m ft~ree l'artur II NEW HAVEN Po meroy Ohio Coli 992 755 4 wltnrsscs so d ltk~,: lO l~JJ 'Q8 tAKQJ 75 +K 953 EAS1 WEST • Q 9652 +AJ 83 'JI06 43 '9 752 • !0843 " • 2 • +A 7 +4 :a .,p.,. UP ;:opppoled to bid nvon jpOde• II he POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W, CARIIY, Mgr. + + + . ,... • The blddlnR h" been "' W"' North Ell\ : ,. Pm Dlsa>UNT TIRE "' lilt\ HI II II II llld Slit' f1u fl S SO IIIU( f di St USH IIJII 1hOUL •lhtJrlJ(J0 lh ill +4 •: - w.ueu m h:ll till.' Ill llltl fuu 11 li~ lil l Y t uh. Ihe mull! hut nul m 1t m.;mlly tlr tom~ ut1 And ,osl xlnbll A w< 'd h ovr tu "" tin I t 1'1< us 1111 M11g• foulball game fis 1 horrlhle CXIoii iJIIo lo the unlnlatcd lhl Icc iij lakin, ,, "'" ' vio w I r till rum mon JUachc:c or lcltmg flro spm tH lcum ownus tunlrul tlu Nlul Mtntun (tml II itz:e:i:H!M4U1 -------------Wanted To Buy H tht ~( ( J,:Ot li ullf nl ,wll hvl(lot ht. uwpt cn us.lnj hu th( nl!n 118 pl,ly by pluy Sflllii H HIIIIJIJIII I I H lihll k tf11 Y; fllluhf I Ill Ill "m• Bull• I 20 NORTH illl : -------------- + + + BY PAUL CRABTREE II .11111 Rap s 12 ltc 6 s lfc ----------------vour tuf Preference not always easy -------------C BRADFORD AucUoneer We talk to you ' ,' ·. ~W!l!.!!IN~AT.!...!!:B~R~ID~G=E 4782 Gallipolis John Russett Owner and Operator r------------, ON YOUR DIAL · REASONABLE roles Ph 446 --------------- WMP0/1390 .~ 6 30 lfc cance lled ? Lost your operators li cense Call 992 74'28 6 15 ftc ' NBC News l 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 HO<Jan s Heroes 13 Making Things Grow 33 7 00 - What s My Lone 8 Truth or Conseq 3 8 News 10 elec Co 20 Wold Kingdom 13 Audubon Wildlife Thea Ire 33 Bea l --------------SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED --------------AUTOMOB ILE Insurance been Want 6 30 - dellvereQ right to your pro[ect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 J28• Goegleln Ready Mix Co M lddleport Oh to HARRISON S TV service and serv ce ca lls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ltc hke a pnm News 13 6 22 ltc READY- MIX- -CONCRETE dryer hookups 3 lovely bedrooms wl!h large closels m balhs w th vent fans All Insulated and eleclroca lly healed Only $22 000 00 GOOD OLDER HOME SYRACUSE - 5 rooms nice bath and kllche n Full blo<k building with garage on !he rear 25x29 It Large le ve l lo! $8 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and just like new 9 life room and double garage Asking $29 500 00 NEW HOME FIVE POINTS - N ce large aluminum si(flng Storm Doors ar:~d W1ndows Car ports Marquees and Rafting Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio carl Jacob Sates Representative v v Johnson and Son Inc --------------fiME to check that oil or gas modern k1tchen dlntng room w th gas ftrep!ace Ntce front and busmes ~ room Apart ment ha s 3 bedrooms w1th large closets Modern bath Very nt ce k1tchen Dining room Large living room Hardwood floors and car Hoi water heat acre $8500 00 LOVELY BRICK MULBERRY AVE 3 bedrooms large llv ng large garage Several lots and parts of lots peled one -------------FOR FREE estiR)ates on ponds and septic tanks , dlt ch ng service top soil till dirt limestone B&K Escavattng Phone 992 5367 or 992 J861 compact k tchen front porch home Serv ice We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc -------------DOZER: and back hoe work EXCELS IOR Salt Works E Mam Sl Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Sa lt Phone 992 UPHOLSTER own Sealed b1ds will be rece ived at nlture We have all lhe su p the off ic e of the Clerk of the N...IM" EnM pr M lttln PIes YOU Will nHd VIllage of S';'racuse Syracuse FIRSr-fk.;-;-;:;;o,; fu;;,i;hed apt in Pomeroy Call 992 Upholstery F sbrl cs a ver y Oh o unht 12 00 Noon on the 3028 large selection of nylons I lth day Of Oc tober 1973 for the velvets Hercutpn vinyls - In 9 18 3tc purchue of the fo llowing conon pr nts also emnanu descr ibed real estate Foa m for cu shio ns and The following descr1bed real T RA ILER at Syrac use adutt.s padding Burlap denims Only Call 992 3525 estate situated m th e VIllage of cambr c foem glue z ppers Syracuse Townsh p of Sutton 9 18 ttc spr ings and cUps chipboards and County of Meigs and Stat e legs sewing fhreao dacron of Oh io and bounded and By PHIL PASTORET 12 X 55 MOBILE I'Jome w th ta ckfl webb n(,l welt cor d described as tot rows patio In Racine Albert H H cotton swivel bales and all L ots No Se venty Three You can teach a parrot lo Phone 949 2261 olher svppiles you w 11 nee d Seventy Four Se venty F lve and uy most anythmg but we can fifteen feet oft the east s de of 9 16 7tc New fur niture at row low thlnlt or lots more mtereshng Lot No 77 as per deeds on prices Pomero y Recover~ 622 E Ma in 992 7554 things to teach it record n the Recorders Office MOBILE home space Baer s Market Syracuse found In Volume 30 Page 221 831 30ic 8 26 lfc Volume 38 Page 399". and September lo the mouth Volume 39 Page 197 Me igs ••e• tbe aunoblae people County Deed Records For the Lowest Referen ce Deed Vol 2S4 eload tbln&• up wllh those Page 413 Deed Records Me igs lfii'Waled po bUJs Countv Ohio Tare Pncea CORNER cupboards woll Said property s robe sold and cupboards chests old guns conveyed to the highe st bidder any condition Also blue upon the following terms Cash 1n the Are;~ decorated stoneware Write In hand an~ltl,ibject to all real P 0 BoK 44 Martinsburg ••tate taxes becoming due on Ohio 43935 or coli 1 <84 4440 II s afhr 1 p m and affer the date of the sale The successful bidder must 8 8 ?Ole e1ther renovate the bu J/ dlng qr raze lf and remove the debr is WANTED for auction tither action to commence housthold fooos Tools most Today to be a miser you Within three months from the tnyth ng o velut Will buy or lint have to become a maga date of dtllverv ot the deed and ~111 on com minion W!ll haul complete the work within II)( elan all 99 2 n5• or 992 2792 months from the dale the work Hayma.n • 1 25 " ' Js commenced lhe r ght Is T•u• ••o •Ide-out from reserved to reject any and all 0 lo-fu-;;;j~~--;, k-~bi;. ~;locks Ice boxes br111 beds NEW slightly damaged chairs Yillllal relative• over th bids dlshu or complete and sofe beds Some as low a$ •••aid eell t•e day KATHRYN CROW hOUithOida Write M 0 120 whllt they lasf Pomeroy Clerk of the Vlllegtof Miller Rr 4 Pomeroy Ohio Recovery 622 E Ma i n Copyr ght • 1873 MILLER --------------- Me igs Inn Pomeroy PUBLIC NOT1CES a lways avatlable at 2 V.OOD TRUSSES p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR mobile home plus gtganflc 423 7521 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED Ph. 742,6271 d"pla y ol mobile homes 9 18 31p AUCTIO N Sale Saturday Sept VISIT our store at Add son 2~ 1973 Bashan Keno Rd Co Oh o Open da11y Flea Rd 28 Old flour b n old baby Mark et on Sunday P & J bed old day bed old youth Odds And Ends Shop bed 1ce box ch a rs tab les 2 9 18 5tc old w cker do ll strollers old dolt bed 13 Scotty Camper m n1mum bid $600 cut glass LOSE we ght with New Shape 5 pc berry set other old Tablets and Hydrex Water d1Shes and toads of other P l!s m1sc too numerous to 9 19 3fp ment ion Signs posted day of sale auctioneer RQger ~------------TWIN NEEDLE SEWI NG Ha yman Owner Sam Cozart MACHINE S 1973 Model n Not respons ble for ace dents walnut stand All features 9 19 31p bu It In to make fan cy des1gns and do stretch sew ng Also butlonhol es blind hems etc 543 lS cash pr ce or terms av a ta ble Phone 992 2984 LADY to l1ve m or stay n ghts 9 19 tfc w th another lady l1gh1 housekeeping Call 949 2532 or VACUUM CLEANERS E lect ro write Box 37 Ra~me Oh o Hyg1ene New Demon-stra tors 45771 has all clean ng atta ch ments 9 19 6tc plus the new Electro Suds for shampoo ng carpet Only A LOCAL company has •m S27 50 cash pri ce of terms mediate open ngs for the ava l a,le PhOne 992 2984 followmg pas t ons 9 19 tfc 1 Account1ng Clerk Know ledge and experience n 1972 HONDA 100 Low m l eage cost accountmg or payroll L1ke new Ca ll 992 ll16 essential Open ngs on the 9 19 Jlc follow ing ShiftS 8 a m t II 4 p m .4 p m t II 12m dn1ght B FLAT Bundy clar net n verv l2011118am good con d1t on Call 992 5090 2 Office secretar ies - Dut1es 9 19 Jlp nclude typ ng d1ctat1on f I tno Openmg on same Sh 1ffS THRUSH s de p pes only used 2 I sted above weeks on ca r Call 992 7294 3 Personnel Ass stant 9 19 4fc R:espons1ble for recru1t1ng and screen ng of employees CLUB Restauran t Ra ci ne Oes.re nterv eWmg or Oh o Sa le by th e f1rst of counsel ng experience October Phone 949 437 4 Excellent sa lar es and fr nge 9 19 61p benef ts Send brief resume of work h1story and educat on Send all replies to Box 729 S n BRU SH HOGS 4)(5 It phone 992 5858 care of The Dally Sent.nel 7 IS tiC P!? meroy Oh10 9 2 ttc 1973 H~~:70 MOBILE home washer a .. d dryer d1Sh CENTRAL DIVISION CON washer sta in less steel s nk SOLIDATION COAL COM garbage d isposal eye level PANY Immediate openmgs oven range dacron polyester are ava i lable n the follow ng carpet large tot Phone 742 POS11lons Maintenance lOU Foreman (underground) 1 18 If Ass1stant M i ne Foreman (Underground) Sect on Foreman Surface M ne WILKINSON small eng ne sales Md serv c e 820 Jrd Stre t Foreman Reclamat on Middleport Lawn mower and Foreman Persons apply ng chain saw repa.r F ree p ckup should hold valid foreman and delivery Phone 992 3092 certification papers (Oh iO) or Also Briggs and Stratton an.d have sufficient uperlence to Tecumseh parts apply for State exammatlon 1 22 301c Salary Commensurate w1th Expef' ence Excellent Benefits TO APPLY Wr te 1970 MOBI LE Home 12 )( 44 or Phone Personnel SJ 589 Phond 773 5429 Department Ce ntral 9 14 121p Div is on Consolldat on Coal com pan~ Cadiz Oh o 43907 DRIVE A L1TTLE - SAVE A Telephone 614 942 4512 AN LOT Good select on used EQUAL OPPORTUNITY guaranteed appl ances new EMPLOYER and used furn1ture at rea l 8 21 He savings 50 ga l oak wh iskey barrels tor c der homebr ew even furn1ture Come out and see us Tuesday thru Sunday tl7pm KUHL S BARGA I N CENTER Rf 7 at caut on 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and I ghl TUPPERS PL AIN S unfurn shed apartments Oh lo Phone 992 5434 9 16 6tc __.. "12 tfc ROOMS by lhe week 518 up Books are bemg recorded on microfilm not only to ave space but also to pres erve them Many books are deteriorating in American libraries ~ause publishers ofler 1870 began using paper made from wood pulp m atead of from rag The World Almanac notes The paper becomes bnttle with ace beca~~~e the wood pulp is treated wath an acul 53 500. -------------For Rent JACK LEE WARD and the Moonshlners will play at Jacks Club Fr day and Saturday n1ghts 9 19 3tc Comple t e se 1 v1ce - 1971 XL 70 HONDA Tra I B llte In good con dition Price S175 Can be seen at Royal Oak Park - Lot No 2l4 after 5 p m Al so 1971 Coact1men Camper 24 ft Crusader OpenrTII l Monday thru Saturday 606 E Main Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 991 7349 For Free Est1mate Awntngs Underp1nnmg __ ___________ _ 0 Roof ing Spoutmg Porch Repair Com plet e Home Remodelrng ________ __ __ PARASOL Bou t qve Beau ty Sa lon near Ska te A Way Roller RInk announces fros t ng spec als. September 11 1hrough Sep tember 22 Short t1a r regular $15 now SlJ Long ha.r regular $17 50 now SIS 50 Call 985 4141 for appointment San dra Kerns Operator 9 16 Me Middl eport Pomeroy Home & Auto > JOHN TUCKER Rl 4 Pomeroy 0 CONSTRUCTION 9 19 Jtc - - - - - - - - -- - - -1970 JEEp CJ 5 , cab other e1oras John Beaver L ncoln Hgt s 992 7811!2 9 16 6tp .... BLA CK leather reel nlng cha r like new Phone 84J 2846 ,__,_ 9 18 6tp 12 Sat PRICE stee n ng Ca ll 997 7084 On Mo•t American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 MODERN SANITATION H Rawlings Sons 99' 1101 and outboard engine Con tact •• - - - - - - - . . , . - - - . . . . : ; : ; Ra cme Oh1o r ......_ ..,.... • 16 61 c A1r Cond1honers Not1ce NOTICE cere appreciat ion during the FA BRIC S - 8 ggest little shop death of our husband father 1 q Jd•ng 1 Vlrg I Walker WE WISH to express our sin Powell 8 4 JO Dally 8 --------------- 18 2S Per Cent 0 scount on Pll d ads and acts pad wtth tn 10 days ol Right Auto Sales •5.55 DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE or we w111 19 /0 f'ORO Mavenrk 6 cvlln d er standard tran smlssinn 65 000 BTU C rculat ng Gas needs repa ir 5700 Heeter Alber H1tl 9•9 216 1 9 19 61C 9 16 .,~ 1964 1 TON Cheyrolet Wllh serv c e bed $500 GR:OCERY buS iness for sale Building tor sale or lea'\e _.. __ ,!_~ Me Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 P m 1972 o1 DOOR b ue Nova Small to 10 P m for appollllmenl v8 aulom a 1 c power Sl395 power vl nvt roof rad o heavy duty suspension consecutive msertlons II Mu•l Bo Roghl 9 17 61p EXPERT Wheel Alignment SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ahgnmenf LOST one bl~t-k 00'{1'1 and gold cl! p ear ring In or near Crow s or Krogers In Pomerov If toond t all 992 .SilO Reward --------------For Sale steenng & brakes good white w"ll tires white fin•$h three II 171 C PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles 1 toy mate and 1 female Phooe 992 5••3 1 15tfc SIJ95 . Spett!lll\ t Wheel 9 18 61p Pets For Sale blue f nlsh spotless Interior 1 S c~t n ts per Word one lnserrlon cents per ~ .4 door V 8 automatic power steering radio good f1res RATES LOST n SYia I ]JI.Iper box 19:n S lver Ooii<H St"l)limellf;u rea~ons H eWArd Call 9~1. lJ81 or 99 1 34 ~3 BABY SITTING any 11-ne nnw h01ne Edllh Rose A \I qu ty OhiO .. 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill For Want Ad Service 12 Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS DEADLINES Employment Wanted lh Ill I• • OOP , Business Services ' Nowo l 4 I 10 6 IS 1 Setftme Sl 20 Mlluolono• ol rovroto JJ ABC Newt 13 0 6 JOY - NBC Newt J • ll ABC Newo 6 CUS News 8 10 Lilla' :._ "'I• ond """ 33 , Hov n 1 Heroes 13 1 00 - Trulh or Con1eq . l 6 Beallho CI<Kk 4 Course ol Our , Timet JJ Whel t My ~lne 8 Slec; Co 20 1 Leis Mak e A DMI IJ New& 10 1 C~ll ollhe West 15 1 30 • Hollywood Squoru 3 Wild Kingdom 10 Zoom 10 Ueal Ihe Clock 131 ~ooklnp Ahead n s.c. ol the Cenlury 4 To full lhe Trulh 6 011le 1 Gir l&81 Johnny Mann s Sland Up 11nd Chlll!r 15 8 00 - Ployhouoe New York Blogrophy 10 33 Billie Jean King vo 8obbyR1ggso131FIIpW11oon341S Wallons8 10 9 ~ - lron&lde 4 3 15 Mov lea The Jayhawkers 8 Bonnie and Clyde 10 9 30 - Jan Sel 20 33 10 00 - An American Family 33 New& 70 NBC Follies 3 4 IS Slreels ol San Francisco 6 13 11 00 - News J 4 6 13 15 TBA 8 11 15 - News 8 11 3<1-Johnny Carson 3 • ll Jock Paer Toolle 6 Movies The Besl ol Everr,thlng 10 Revoltollhe Mer~enorles 13 11 45 - Movi e Jack of Diamonds 8 100 - News4 1 IS - Jack PMr Tonlle ll 2 45 - News 13 FRIDAY SEPT 21 1973 6 QO - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 • 6 15 - Rlghl on 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bib le Answers 8 Blue Ridge Quarlel 13 NOW$ 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farm time 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 News 4 8 10 Ftlntstones 13 Romper Room6 7 30 - Rocky & Bull winkle 13 New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Cap I Kangaroo 10 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 Lassie 6 8 lO - Huck & Yogl6 Dick Von Dyke 13 8 SS - News ll • 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Oonahue15 AM 3 Friendly Jun ction • 10 Br&dy Bunch 13 Abbolt and Cosleflo 8 Movie Seven Cllles of Gold 10 9 30 - To Tell the Trulh 3 Wild Wild Wes! 6 Secret Slorrn 8 9 55 - Chuck White Reporls 3 10 OO - DinahShore3 IS Joker sWlldlO 8 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 15 S10 000 Pyramid 10 Spill Second 8 M ke Doug Ia• 6 11 OO - Gambll8 10 Wlza rdot0dd s3 4 15 Password13 II 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of Lofe 8 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Sesame Slreel 33 ll 55 -C BS News 8 Dan Imel s Wor ld 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns SO50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 8 10 13 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl l Second 6 12 ss - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nol lor Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 1 31)-3 On A Malch 3 4 15 Lei s Make A Dea l 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Guiding Llgh! 8 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4 IS Girl In My Lte 6 13 Edge of Noghl8 10 3 00 - Anolher World 3 4 15 General Hospolal6 13 Price Is Rig hi 8 10 Maslerplece Thealre 20 3 30 - Return to Peytoo Place 3 15 One Lofe lo Love 13 Secrel Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Malch Game 73 8 Flo ntslones 6 Film 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Love American Style 13 Movie The Magic Carpel 10 I Love Lucy 8 4 30- My Little Marge 15 I Love Lucy 6 Hazel 8 Golllgan s Island 13 Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Western Star Theater 15 Big Valley 6 Merv Grltfln 4 Andy Grlltolh 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hlllblllle! 8 Trails Wesl 15 5 55 - Earl Nlghhngale 15 • " 6 00 - News 6 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame Sl 20 Ins ghl 33 ABC (~c·n• · •·ntion & THINGS ( fiUitl IllS( I( Jlu "''"" was hurd IJC( ausc W£ luve k1ds but I want my , hrldrcn proud of me What would they StJY 1! their mother was' rlmp<llll Also my Mom wuuld havo been l!rokenhoart•'ll She IIC'i(f found out anu I"' Klad So you sec ull.-.rl1on can he a good thing l1n not sorry though we rcwct how loohsh we weo e not bcln~ careful By the way I m not a tnm p My hoyfncnd and I plan lu marry when I ~et out of "' hr!OI and havu a <h1ld right away - ¥ Ofl ltiE BE:ST YOU CAN IUY AT LANOMUM - EV8fy0n8 Can/ Serving Meigs, Oallla, Mason Counties Open Mon.·Sat.1'116100 P.M. PHONI 992·2 111 l ; hold• two of the lhree top honorI ., Wllhoul lhlt bid II your dlopoool : I• iftiO 81o<kwood : TODAY SQUfSnON : You hold lhi!IH OO Ollund WU I "' bids one diamond ~"'tone haorl )o Who I do you do • .. = . e I ~ '• f �10 Tl ..•l)aily &'nlilwl. Middleport.Ponwro'y. 0 ., &•pt . :!<1. w7:1 • Agnew controversy spreads. lly JAMES HILDRETH WASHINGTON t UP I\ - TI1e controversy surrounding VIet> President Spiro T. Agne•v'a !~lure has spread to Capi1ol Hill. Agroup of House Democrats. led by Rep. John Conyers of Michigan, met Wednesday to discuss lhe Agnew situation bnt refused to reveal the substance of the closed-door talks . Earlier this yea'r, the same group explored the possibility of impeachment proceedings against President Nixon. Following the meeting in Conyers' office, Rep. Bella Abzug, D·N.Y., said ··something will Corne out of this . tmeeting) . We're going to do something and you'll know abo ut it when the times comes." Earlier Wednesday, a spokesman for the House Judiciary Committee said, some panel members had discussed the Agnew case among themselves, but denied a report that Justice Depart· ment . officials were present during the discussions. The . committee has jurisdiction over impeachment in· vestigations. The activity· on Capitol Hill followed a White House denial of a charge from a source close to Agnew, reported by UPJ earlier Wednesday, that the White House was behind reports of an impending Agnew resignation. Deputy Press Secretljl'y Ge. rald L. Warrtin also told ·reporters: 11 There is' no disposition on the part of the White House or people in the . White House to force the vice president to resign." A federal grand jury in Baltimore was scheduled to meet today under tight security to begin investigating alleged corruption in Maryland politics. Agnew was told by U.s. Attorney 'George Beall Aug. I that he was under in· vestigation , as· part of this · inquiry into alleged kickbacks from contractors. There has been no official confirmation of reports that MEIGS THEATRE ,\um·n('y f.l·fl('ral Elliot L. liithm'di!On has ~lven a go. ahead for any presentation to the ~rand jury of information frnn1 th~ A~new investi~ation . Rep. Edward Mezvlnsky of Iowa, one of about 20 Demo· crats who met in Conyers' office, 'sa1d " All the issues <'O min~ out of Walergate as well as lhl' rontroversy oVer Agnew were explored in a general way . There was no consensus of what action, if any,should be taken. And none was sought, It was just a general discussion of all the HI., Y »t., sun. Sept. 21-22·23 SLEUTH (_Technicolor) , Laurence Ol ivie r M ichael Ca ine PG · Sleuth Starts: 7:40p.m. ColorcartOons: Kisser Plant . Search Misery Show Starts 1 p.m. Warren said, "We feel House to comment or accept questions - the answers to which would pass judgment on the situation- while it is still being considered by the altor· ney general." • ·wm. Ward Jr. died on Monday Wllllam A. (Billy) Ward, Jr., 49, Charlotwsvitle, Va., died Monday at the Virginia University Medical Hospital in Charlottesville. Mr. Ward was the son of the late William A. and Norma E. Ward of Middleport. He attended Middleport schOols. Surviving are hls wife, Ethel;· three swpsons; three brothers , Randolph, of Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Cecil of Pomeroy, and James of South Charleston, and a sisrer, Mrs. Melvin (Edith) Devol of Bell, W. Va. Graveside services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Middleport Hill Cemetery wlth the Rev. Edward Fischer of· ficiating. The Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home is in char~e. Pl. Pleasant Uvestock Sales Company September 15, 1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 39 to 40; Lighls 44 to 45 ; Fat Sows 40 to 43; Boars 37.50 to 39; Pigs 29 to CAITLE - Steers 38 to 48; Heifers 34 to 46; Fat Cows 35.50 to 39.20; canners 30 to 35; Bul~ 39 to44; Stock Cows and Calves 335 to615; StockSteers 42 to 57 ; · Stock Heifers 50 to 54; Stock Steer calves 50 to 65; Stock Helfer Calves 50 to 56. · VEAL CALVES - Tops 65.25; Second 64.7>; Medium 62.50 to 64 .50; Common and Ilea vies $8 to 62; Culls 50 to 80. ·Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription/ DUnON'S ' Prescriptions Are Our Main Bu sin~ss MIDDLEPORT, 0. 4 buy no1· on of sizes, 80 Per cent potyesler . 20 per cen t eery lie wllh tOO percent nylon binding. Washable. Lighted control ad justs lo room temperatvre chang es . Twl rt Bed ~ize . single con trol , Full Bed size wllh si ngle or dual control. $PECIAL SALE PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .111/:z, 12· 12112. Regular' price 3 pair 52 .15 Selected from stock - well known make at sale prices - in the busy .Ready To Wear Department on the second floor. COUNTESS BED PILLOWS Friday-Saturday Sate 3 pair 1.69 1 Imported White Down and While Feathers. Exira large sl1e . Fine qual ity linen fi nish cotton cover. Machine washable and dryabl e. WOMEN'S BLOUSES lr1cludes our: entire stock. Sizes 30 to 38 and extra large sizes 40 through 46. Laura Mae and Miss Fashionabillty. Solid colors and prints . I Friday and Saturda SALE PRICES STOUT SIZES WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR •1295 "Schick" HOT LATHER MACHINES The Ideal way io shave. Set include s the Schick Electric Hol Lather Maker ·RED HEART . •wiNTUK CLANSMAN SPORT YARN plus t wo regular · r e fi ll cartridges. Excellent gift llem . 100 per cent Orton Acrylic Fiber. Machi ne Washable and Dryable. 18 beautifu l colors 1(12 ply yarn . l J,'.I. oz. ske in. SHEET BLANKETS A com pleteSe lecfion incl uding vests . blouses . tops. jacketsskirt s · slacks . Famous makes such as Patridn . Lady Jane - Lady Queen and Lady Devon . Berkshire Gq· Between. Stop in now while selections are best and · select what you need. !IrregularI While - 66x90 or 80x90. . DECORATIVE .PILLOWS Toss cushions -I n crushed velvet, velveteen, antique satin, ,. mult ( toned upholstery, c;::ut pile ve lvet. cordurOy, fur s, Fuzzy.Wuzzy fur.s, - ovals - Friday- Saturday Sale! .., POLAROID CAMERAS And A fine selection of womens robes in fl eece - quilted , 100 per cent pol yesters - long or short length . -sleepwear by Katz and Dacron Mt. Mist Phil .Maid styles a' plenty Including short or lo~g gowns-long pajamas . Complete size selection. Womens Foundation Garments . "All famous brands such as Playtex - Bestform • '" Slips · Half Slips · Mini Slips - Panties and Body Shirts. : . Ta ke time to look around "at all the fine merchandise In the lingerie department. You'll enjoy it. Let our sa lespeople hel p you with your shopping . ' ' r• BUSTER BROWN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS . • J Ideal Filling for Quilts SALE PRICES 81x96 $395 90x108 $495 You ' ll like lhe line selection of Buster Brown childrens and infants wear. You can mi x It or match i1. It's easy to wash 1 wears wo nderfully well and is known eVerywhere for flne quality and excellent styl ing . 18" wide . exce llent pett er ns . Decorate.s everything . FLANNEl SHIRTS 3 Yd. SJOO Sizes Small (14-141!2 neck), medium (1515112 neck), large ( 16· 161M and extra .large ( 17-17'12). Colorful plaid patterns .. two button throuqh pockets . lonq shirt tails. Stock up now on what you need. $1.95 SHOWER -CURTAINS '3 69 Including Steam and Dry ·trons .' Toasters · Automatic Grill arid Wattle Bakers · Heating Pads · Automatic Coffee Makers . Electric Can Openers. Blenders ' Buffet Electric Skillets · Lighted Make-Up Mirrors · Mixers . Hair Dryers. Stop in - See·thls fine line of electrical appliances. All fhe new models. FURNITURE POLISH AND REFINISHERS See this new line Housewares department 1st floor, including Fur- : niture Cleaner • Formby's Tung Oil, Formby's Lemon Oil Furniture Treatment and Formby's Fine Old Furniture Refinisher. 6X6 Good quality vinyl. Pat. t~rr~ in Flora Is and Checks. Friday and Saturday SALE PRICES I BICYCLES Permanent press · full length fa )Is . lined dress shirt collar two button through ·pockets. Sizes smalL lriedium, large and exira large. 'Made by Wrang ler. ' Vinyl UPHOLSTERY $349 .54" Wide 9 9-20,21t Good colo'r s - Heavy weigh t DRESS SLACKS · Cloth back . S~le 99, Yd. An excellent new selection. Sizes 29 to 42 . extra large sizes 44 through 50. Solid. colors · smart plaids · stripes. ·Regular cuts · flare leg styles and baggies . Wide ,cvffed flare leg. Includes our entir.e stock .' 9,95 Mens Dress Slacks 10.95 Mens Dress Slacks 11.95 Mens Dress Slacks 12.95 Mens Dress Slacks 13.95 Mens Dress Slacks 14.95 .Mens Dress SlaGks 15.95 Mens Dress Slacks 16.95 Mens Dress Slacks 17.95 Mens Dress Slatks 18.95 Mens Dress Slacks 19.50 & 19.95 Mens Dress . . •. · .. . . · . · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · - ··· · . • · · · • • · • • ·• • · · · · • · · • · • · Slacks .. · • Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale ,Sale Sale 7.78 8.38 9.28 9.78 10.58 11.38 12.38 12.78 13.78 14.38 15.38 PARK RESERVED Special Two Day Sale . SATURDAY · SEPTEMBER 22nd UNTIL 4 P.M. · Terrariums Includes rigid viny l planting box, polling sort and chipped limestone. S4.9B Terrarium Sets 1 Sale 52 .00 U .98 Terrarium Includes our entire stock of fBmous make neckties for men . Four·ln-hands that you tieyoutsel land ready fled lies. 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.50 · MENS MENS MENS MENS NECKTIES . . NECKTIES NECKTIES NECKtiES ·I · SALE SALE SALE SALE 2.49 2.99 3.39 4.29 no ~ . VISIT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MlCHANIC STREET There's always plen!y of iree parking and the Warehouse Is open same hours as the main store - Monday through ThLJr<. 1 day open 9:30a.m. lo5 p.m.- On Friday and Saturday open 9.: 30 a.m. 'til 9 at night. AI the Warehouse ~ be suce to see Whirlpool A~pllances . Perfection Oil and Gas Healers . Linoleum by the yard . Carpel by the yard · Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges . . Steel Cabinets and Wardrobes . Hot Water Heaters. Use our own sensible credit service to ma.ke your P,Urchase. Be sure to ask any of the salesmen how it works. Sets Just Received Another Blg.Shlpmenf BED SHEETS Solid colors . stripes . neat patterns. White . Includes a!i bow ties. You can save right now on 10 speed bikes . boys and girls 26 Inch st_andard bicycles . 3 speed bicycles in 24 and 26 Inch size~ · 20 Inch bicycles with banana seal'and high rise handle , bars · Beginners bicycles with training wheels . even Tandem bikes.Slop In - See lhls fine selection. Buy the ones you need Salt 53.00 CANNON ROYAL FAMILY MEN'S NECKTIES "FAMILY .OUTING" SALE King size · Queen •lze . full bed size and twtn bod size· with pillow cues to match . · Solid color• . while . 1trlpes · the denim look ... floral patterns · checks In an • excellent color set&<:tton . VOL. XXV NO. 112 l}ptJ(Ited To The lntereaiJ Of The Meig•·MaMJn Area IRIUAY, SI:.P II:.Mlli:.H 21, J973 -· "POMf:.ROY-MIOOLEPO fll , 01\11) Parents in high temper--.. By U1rlted Press International Some 500,000 children re • mained out of school today . because of teacher-school board standoffs, but parents in Highland Park, Mich., con· . tlnued their blockade of the Board of Education office In an effort to force a settlement. taxpayers and we're tired of \his strike," ssld Mrs. Robert · Jones, 43, the mother of a gtrl attending Highland Park High !lchool. Mrs. Jones was one of about 60 parents who blocked off'the entrance and exits to the building, forcing Board of Education officials and teachers' negotiators to remain in the building. · · ~other mother said she was· "not budging until those people in there come out with a con• tract settlement." Elsewhere· today, fines piled up against teachers at Kenosha, Wis., who continued to defy ~'court order directing them to return to work. The teachers union was being fined $7,500 a day for not returning to work. Teachers in the upstate New York city of Newburgh also vowed to defy a !court in· junction and continue their strike today. School officials have consolidated classes and brought In substitute . teachers to conUnue classes for Newburgh's 13,000 school children. Elsewhere in New York, face-to-face bargaining be. tween sltiklng lay teachers and the Brooklyn Di9cese was scheduled to resume today in hopes of ending a walkout that began Monday at .eight · llrooklyn and Queens Catholic high schools. Other strikes continue at Greenburgh, Harrison and Yorktown Heights, N.Y. 4 ......... l n---~ In Youngstown, Ohio, one of several school employe unions striking the school system, reached a tentative settlement Thursday. However, the settle· ment covered only 315 non· teaching workers. Negotiations were continuing between the Youngstown Tea che r s Asi!Ociation and local school officials to end the strike that hils kept 23,000 children out of school. . There were no reports of pr'ogress in teachers strikes in nine Pennsylvania districts, affecting about 2,000 teachers and more than 35,000 student.. Michigan remained the hardest hit of states, with the Detroit school system and 18 other school districts out on strike. · VISIT ELBERFELDS FURNITURE DEPARTMENT ON THE 3rd FLOOR See the excellent sel.e ctions of furniture for every room In your home . Just received many new styles in desks, student desks and revulilr desks • K'lee hole desks • Record storave racks · Beds . Chests of Drawers · Desk Chairs -~II open stock. Kroehler Chairs · Davenports . new style$ . new coverings. ·· Big selection of Serta and Simmons manresses - Kln9, quHn, full or twln siu. · By United Press International LOS ANGELES - JOHN EHRUCHMAN and three other former White Houae aide& accused In the break-in of the office of Daniel EllsbelJII'' psychiatrist -attempting to have' uie case thrown out of,oourt on grounds there is no evidence a burglary was committed. Attorney Joseph Ball introduced a motion to . dismiss the indictment against Ehrlichman, joined quickly by laWyers for E:gil Krogh, David Young and G. Gordon Liddy Thursday at a hearing before Superior Court Judge James G. Kolts. Kolts set Oct . 3 for arguments on the matter. Ball told news· men there was "a serious legal question whether a crime was · committed - I know of no burglary. " Ball was referring to lack of evidenCe that the ransacking of the office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, psychiatrist for the Pentagon Papers defendant, produced any information and statements by the "pll~mbers squad" that nothing was removed from the files. WASHINGTON- THE: COST OF LIVING Council (CLC) has told Congress that the·nation'S retail gasoline dealers, who have threatened a wide«:ale shutdown of service stations, will probably be allowed to increase their prices by Oct. I. CLC Director John T. Dunlop testified Thursday before a joint House-Senate economic subcommittee on consumer economics that the administration's retail ceiling price on gasoline will be increased by an amount still to be determined . The effect would be to allow gas station operators to pass along recent wholesale price hikes to their customers, but not future increases unlesa CLC again acts. LONDON - MRS. SALVADOR ALLENDE said In an in· (Continued qn page 10) Speaking of Schools-No. 287 amount of review takes place In many subject areas. This review is extremely Important for students who have not had the strongest background in basic skills. This Is another reason for a student to do the work of the first report period with a maximum of effort. It provides a real chance to "catch up'' if the student need.uuch a boollt - and m08t oo need it. In those subject areas where a lltudent Ia starting a whole new area oflearnlng It IUIIO vital that a yood start be made. A · poor beginning In a foreign language, In mathematics, or auto mechanlcl Cln lead only to a reduced pollltlblllty of success. There Is nothing Utit succeedallke success. There is nothing lhat ad~ more tO flnllauccess than a succeSSful beginning, Now Is the,time for lt.ll cornea Just once each year. · · ONE WOULD HAVE TO BE DEAF AND B!JND not to . realize thll IChoOis and their problema 1re very much ln the nt!WI todaY , IIi todlly'a world being "In the news'' means thai you are experiencing troubles. Strikes, oourt ca~e~, and violence have become very much a part of the education world today. We all have our tthare of theee dlfficulllea. When acboOl people gather they U.Uc 111\op and consequently talk about their problema. One ol the blg ones that sctJool people ,-j J• !;A lii .~ON WASH INGTON (UPI ) Consumer food price~ rose faster in tlugust than in any month since 1917 while the over-all monthly increase ·in the cost of li ving hit a 211-year high, the government reported today. In a price explosion that following the lifting of . the Plase 2 freeze In mldswnmer, the cost or food bqught at the supermarket and restaurant meals soared last month by 8 per cent, surpassing even the inflationary records set just after World War JL Over-all consWT1er priCes, which include non-food items and services , climbed 1.8 per cent in August, the steepest one~nonth surge since Septem. ber, 1947, the Labor Depart· $186,927 in subsidy aid TOWER E:RE:CTE:D - The Hager Tower Construction Co., Ashland, Ky., completed erection Thursday of a JOQ.foot high micro wave tower at the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service headquarters building across the highway from Holzer Medical Center off Rt. 160. It is the first of six such towers to be erected by EMS for the service's com· municalions. Others will go up in Ironton, Pomeroy, Oak Hill and McArthur, while existing towers will be used in Logan and Athens. Radio equipment is currently being installed In five area hospitals, including Holzer Medical 'Center. Work is aiso underway for a 360-foot tower at HMC. The tower above weighs appi'Oximately 2,1100 pounds. Six youths in • • • crisis meeting Six Meigs County youths and their teachers will }1artlcipate in the Youth and Science-Key to the Energy Crisis Con· ference Saturday in Mershon Auditorium at Ohio State University. Sponsored by the College of Agriculture and Home Economics of the Ohio State University and th e Ohio Agricultural Council , 1,500 outstanding high school students from all parts of Ohio are expected. Among the topics to be discussed will be "The Energy Crisis: Problems and Solutions," Roy M. Kollman , Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, Ohio (Continued on page 10) First grading period critical By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District This date finds us completing the fourth ·week of the first Jll'ading period. In the next two weeks grades for this first period will be completed and the reports on It prepared for parents. The flrll grading period and the first Jll'ades are extremely _Important. They set the tone lor the remainder of the school year. For this reason, among others, parents should encourage students to do their very best during this crucial initial report period. Agood start Is vital to the succesaof the entire year. In the elementary grades particularly a considerable lly t:ENF: Schools get are CLEVELAND - THE: PRICE OF GASOLINE at dealer and company owned and operated Standard Oil Co. of Ohio (Sohlo) stations Increased today by one .cent a gallon. C.harles Part~idge, a Sohio spokesman, said the finn also raised the wholesale price of gasoline by one-cent. All price increases were effective at 12:01 a.m. today. f'110Nf:. 99£·2156 SclenUsta estimate IIIII In the known unlverM there are 1 billion trillion stars. TEN CENTS 'Cost of living increase in August up 6 per cent General Electric Appliances Ne~ Formby's ... Mens Permanent Press enttne THE NEW MODELS READY FOR SALE • HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT • 1st FLOOR All VINYL STICK ON P-LASTIC I , . QUill BATTING CLING Pants in cord uroy. Polyeste·t:' and cotton blends · brushed denims. Long s le~ ve shi rts In solids and ~tterns . knee socks . ankle socks . Girls underwear - c'o rduroy and cotton ~·nit CAMERA OUTFIT . Includes Polaroid Square Shooter 2 Land Camero, ~ol.ar~W Model 420 · Land Camera, Model 430, 440, Polaroid Minute Maker Kit (Square Shooter 2. case, film and ·sylvania flash cubes for 8 pictures!. Buy during thissa le and rea lly save ~ for yourself or for gifts later . The n'ew Fa II select ion ready fo r you to buy . creepers.. .· Skein \ isit the Drapery Dept. and see the new shipment. LINGERIE DEPARTMENT, 1 S't FLOOR Form Fit Rogers. Each • RAin likely tonl~ht, not al cool. Lowa In the low 608 . 9'-nce ol thundershower1 In cenltal 1111<1 aouth and warmer Saturday, Hlshs In the 70s and low 1101. uwe're mothers and we're 79c BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS NOTICE . YAR D SALE. 894 Pearl Street Co,nden Park Is now operating on weekends only. Following Is the schedule lor each day : . . >.~turday, Sept. 22-0pon to public alter 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23--apen lull day, II a.m. until tO p.m. S.turday, Sept. 29- 0pen lo public altar 5 p.m. SUndoy, Sept. lG-NOT open to public. Saturday, Oct. 6- ()pen to public alter 5 p.m . ~undoy , Oct. 7- ()ptn lull d1y · Last Oay of197l StiSon. Fully Automatic Electric Blankets Cushion sole . no bind slay up top . while or solid cole" grey In sizes 10-lOih, n ." colors. VISIT THE WOMEN'S NEW SHIPMENT CASCADE tsl Floor 3~00 Pair Sleeve LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In beautiful downtown Pomeroy at II a. m. was 6(j degrees under gorgeous sunny skies. CHARLESTON '10" All a rranged for your easy select!on - ready for you to Fall safe continues on these very popular . womens Panty Hose. · Regular Price $1.00 pair Friday . Saturday Sale Cloudy south party cloudy north tonight lows in the 40s and low 50s , Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers west partly cloudy east Friday, highs in the 60s and low 70s. LABORERS UN,ON LOCAL NO. 1353 Full size. White and colors. · Friday and Saturday th e new leathers. . MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT Frtday and Sa rurday tram a. m. fill 4 p , m. TERRAZZO-MIRAMAR plaids for the younger set · SALE! HAPPIES PANTY HOSE Women's Coordinate Sportswear NO CONTRACTS Fire protection contracts with Sutton, Letart and Lebanon Townsblps have not been renewed, Racine Fire Chief Dave Cleland said today. The present contracts will expire on Oct. 5. The Racine Village Council Is negotiating to. renew the contracts, which will have a rate Increase for the new coverage period. 12.98 MORGAN·JONES BEDSPREADS . 1 fashion color$ · the new B ans into buying $1,000 "water conditioners" that are useless . Some two dozen complaints have been· received by the Commerce Department in the past 10 dayS from persons in ·the Clncirulati, Columbus an.d Akron areas, Shaul said at a news conference here Wednesday. . ''These comp~nies are operating today and could be doing business anywhere in the state," Shaul said, adding that some of the cases may be handed over to the state Attar· ney General for legal action. Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Otto of Oxford, Ohio appeared at the news conference and described a swindle attempt. "We received a phone call from a girl and were told we were to receive a free gift.'' they said. "A couple of days later a man came with a small plastic bottle of shampoo. He insisted he was not a salesman, but after two hours of insistent talking, he wanted us to sign a contract to ·buy a water con. ditioner for $1,078. · "He said with this water conditioner we'd never h;lve to use soap again and that washing our clothes would not wear them out. He made us a "spe· cia! offer" which he said we would have to decide upon that liight. He got real mad when we tried to figure out the cost. We didn't buy' it, but we had · friends who did and the next day they tried to get out of the contract. They couldn 'I," the Ottos said. Shaul said many of the ecol· ogy clalms made by the sales· men were untrue and added that some oi the "water condi· tioners" didn't even work when installed. He urged conswners who suspect they are being tricked to report it to the Commerce Department on a toll free telephone line, 1-li00-282·1960. COMPLf TE SELECTION OUR WOMEN'S HANDBAGS The latest slyles · the new. Garmenls' 1st Floor . Sheets, Towels~ Domestics lsi Floor. Hos1ery , Jewelry, Gloves., Handbags. 1st Floor . Statlontry OepMI ""('t"t C"o ~ m etic 0ef1:tr'I'T'r.nt 1st FIOQ ... Weather You can trust your regist'!red pharmacist always t~ follow your docto r's .p~escription with care and ·'1ccurocy. Your confidence is our proud boast. · ~EE F" 111iturc .;u1d carpel 011 the 3rd FJoor . Women's, girls, in· tanh Ro~dy to Wear 2nd Floor . Music OtPtrtment 1nd Floo( Drapery Depatlment · Fabric DeP~~rtment · Notions Depart·ment l nd Floor. Mens and Boys wear 15t Floor · Home Furntshmg s Hou sewares 1st Floo( • lingerie, Found1tlon Sale Price Phony pitches are pinpointed CINCINNATI (UP I) - State Commerce Director Dennis Shaul said some door-to-door salesmen are using a phony . ecology pitcb to swindle Ohio- OPEN UNTIL 9 AT NIGHT A good time for family 'shopping all over the store. · II is inappropriate for the While issues.'' 30. Tonight, Sept. 20 NOT OPEN AI II>~ Whit~ Hnus.·, Wllrrt'n iSSl1l1d u dllltial of n-si~nl\liun pressure· un th\' vice presi<knl - bul repeatedly de<'lint•d to cxpr.•ss presidential confidence in Agnew. "fleeause the molter of tho '""' president is under investi· ~a lion/' Weal her FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ELBERFELD$ IN ,POMEROY see today is that of having a growing number of lJ<il'cm:s wioo l•ck a real interest In their children and what they are doing. Many parents eX]lect the school to do everything for the child, b~t we just can't do that . We cannot substitute anyU1ing that will take the place of an interested parent. The interest of the parent is vital to the child. If a parent doesn't care what happens to the child, why should he or she 'I When that attitude becomes part of a young person's philosophy, there are a lot of rough days ahead for him or her and for all concerned. Unfortunately, this seems to be on the increase. It is ju:it a short step from "not caring" to alcohol or drugS o~ both . Ayoungster has to feel part ol something, to feel needed, to feel some.lmportance . lf thls doesn't come thri>ugh the parents and .the family, a substitute wlll bo round. ·1llls is not idle speculation on my port, It Is lite wny ills, unfortunate as lt muy be , The years move past ver·y quickly and you, as 11 parent, may · see your opportunities to communicate with your children vanish wllh the torn calendar pages. Don't mlss the chance that you may still have. Get to knowyour kid whllo he or she wilt welcome you. Get to know your kid before he or she doesn't care whether yo u do or not. The choice ls yours. The opportunity Is yours. NEWS & NOTES ~ Unfortunately, as we e~pec ted , the in· crease In the cost of the school lunch has caused a decrease In the number of students who are buying school lunches - The cost of 'rorkboo\ls hilS Increased allliiH wllh everything ei$C - 1'he grade report for Jll'ades 7·12 is not to be returned to school- There wlll not be a grade report In grade one until twelve weeks 'have passed - Our football team has on open date tonight due to the .drapplng uf fO<•t 1'1111 by Recmelin - Tite klnd~rgarten classes at J'Qmeroy al'<' 1 •11te large - We have some student aides working there - The o!liclal enrolbnent of th Aschool district Is compiled during the first week in OCtober - Do you have 11 question about your ehlld 'sschool? ,Call the principal bt school and set up 11 con ference 1100n. ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics ( Bl.~ ) said, Government economists had predicted that August would be • bad month for retail prices since it followed a record wholesale price surge in July. But the magnitude or the retail price report was unex. pected and appeared to be a setback for . t he , adminlsh·atlon's anti-inflation program. Higher prices for meats, poultry and eggs accounted lor about 80 per cent of the August retail price explosion , the BLS said. Grocery prices usually drop In August when supplies are plentiful. Instead, meat, poultry and fish prices jumped 16,4 per cent arter declining slightly in July during the freeze. ' Beef and veal prices also rose sharply and consumers paid more for bread and milk. Fr~sh fruit and vegetable prices were down . There also was bad news on the non-food side. Clothing prices, which generally drop in late sumnuir, went up instead. The cost or homes, home repairs and fuel oil at retail also increased although prices for new and used cars declined. The aver•~e cost of servicea, which includes what people .pay lor such things as haircuts, theater Uckets, automobile parking and borne telephone service, jumped 0.7 per cent. That was the biggest one· month Increase since Sep· tember, 1970. Escalating mortgage In· tercst rates were responsible for more than half of the rise lrt the services lndex.The Consumer Price Index stood at !35.1ln August , based' on a 1967 average of 100, meaning that the same retail goods and services that cost $10 in 1967 cost $13.5! last month. Karen Griffith· first woman in OSU's band Ohio State University's 95- four are only alternates. As member of the Ohio State year-old tradition of an all- alternates they have the right University Brass Choir. male marching band has been to challenge regulars begin· She took part ln the 1970 Ohio broken by Pomeroy's Karen ning next week, but Miss State Honors Recital. Miss Lynn Griffith, daughter of Mr. Griffith was the only girl Griffith was a member o( the and Mrs. Charles Griffith. namedasafullmember. There All.Qhio Youth Choir while in Miss Griffith, 21, a senior at are 150 regulars in the band Meigs High School ( 1969-70) the university, Is the only girl and JO alternates. and toured Europe with that selec~d to take part ·in the Karen and her trwnpet have group. Sometimes during her marphlng band· which · was been ,featured annually in the many appearances with the• opened to female students who musical productions of the Big choir Karen was called on io: qualified in a decision of the Bend Minstrel Association pro\ ide special musical e!fec!S· • university's last spring. Miss several years and has par. · on he~ golden trumpet. Griffith will be surrounded by tidpated In the minstrel since 149 male band members when 1961. A member of local ~igh What with her high level of she makes her first ap· school bands for seven years muskal achievement, Miss pearance with the sharp and a 1970 graduare of Meigs Grifftth would be expected to university marching band on High School, Karen was guest be a music major. However, Sept29atthe Ohio State-Texas soloist with the Colum)lus she expects to · be a Christian game. Youth Symphony two years vererinarlan. Four other female students · ago. She has been a member of Her parents reside ai were selecwd to be a part of the the Ohio State University Pomeroy Route 3, Mrs. Anna marching band this fall after Buckeye Scarlet Band f.or.three Ogdin of Langsville Route I, Is · . tryouts and inwrvlews, but all years and is a two · year Mias Griffith's grandmother, Meigs County schools and the county board of educa tion received a net total payment of $186,926.o7 from $43,094,~1.1> allQCated fn Ohio in September for state school foundation subsidy payments. Amounts received following deducations according to State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson included: Eastern Local, $46 ,253.49 , l~ss $788 for employes ' retirements ; $4,330.00, state . teachers reUrement; $! ,065.28, allotment to the county. board, for ~ total p ~yme·nt of ' $40,070.16. Meigs Local, $128,603.28, less $2,282 in school employes retirement; .$12,o83, state wachers retirement; $2,860.61, WASHINGTON (UP! ) allotment to the ·county board, Af\er a series of court· for a total payment of suggested negotiating sessions, $110,877.67. White House lawyers and Southern Loca, $43,24a.97, Special Prosecutor Archibald less $897 in school employes Cox have failed to reach a retirement; $5,402.92 in state settlement ln the historic teachers retirement, and $967.31 for the county board of educatio n leaving a total payment of $35,978.74. A direct WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ A allotment to the county board Navy engineer today an· totaled $3,854.43. nounced the discovery of a "revolutionary but amazingly simple" way to overcome friction and power a bulldozer Teachers strike with an engine the size of those McARTHUR, Ohio (UPJ) used in lour-cylinder small The VInton Local cars. Teachers Association today Dr. Howard A. Gaber:ion of struck the VInton School the Naval Civil Engineering district here in a dls~ute Laboratory at Port Hueneme, over a fair dismissal policy calif., said his new invention for teachers and a grievance called the "Vibra-Lo" moves procedure. because of rapid vibration The strike by the 113 rather than rolling on wheels or teachers closed the six tracks. schools In the district which "It is a board set on the has 2,200 students. The gro und and Shaken by a weight assodation said negotiations to go forward," Gaberson said. were broken off Thursday "'l'he new land locomotion night by tile VInton County invention certainly won't . re· Board of Education. place the bulldozer, but It will ~» · :: ?K ;. - · ~n;,~. do some things the 'dozer can't. . .. Lawyers fail to agree Watergate tapes battle. The collapse of the negotiations, announced by both sides late Thursday, means that the two-month constitutional dispute over Frictionless 'dozer.here . :··· ... I.ADY ETHEL DeVore, high prleatess of Thea Court of the Orienta Shrine of North America·, seated second row, third from left, was guest of honor at a dinner given by the Twin City Shrlnettcs Thursday night at the Meigs Inn , At· tending wc1·c, l1·ont row, f1·om left, E:mma Kny Clutworthy, t':rma Yot10, Evelyn Napper, Dixie Dugan, Barbara Dugan, Judy Miller, Neacll carsey, Jane Walton, Mary Kautz Stewart ; second row, Gertrude Mitchell, Be ula~ E:wln~, secrelury and treasurer, respectively of the local group; Although most bulldozers move faster, our devices will outperform any locomotive method in jobs calling for Sheer weight-pull." Gaberson's device works for much tbe same reason that a was~iflg machine will "Walk" across the floor during Its spin cycle if Its load of clothes is not evenly dlstrlbuted. lt moves in small, rapid hops. Pentagon spokesman called the discovery "revolutionary but amazingly simple" and said the Defense Department is looking at it as a potential way to back amphibious craft off a beach and to move heavy loads across terrain where wheeled or tracked vehicles would bog down. A J)Qsseaslon of President Nixon's tape recordings will almOst certainly have to be decided by the Supreme Court. Cox and President Nlllon's chief laWyer, Prof. Charlea Alan Wright, advised the U. S. Circuit Court of Appea!JIIor the District of Colwnbla that after lengthy meetings - on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday no compromise could be reached on the. impasse. The appeals panel had suggested that the two sides attempt to reach an out-of-eourt set· tlement. "I regret to advlae tl ~ourt that the ..sincere etfor . . were not fruitful," Cox anrl Wright each wrote In separate letters addreSsed to the court clerk. "All participant. in these conversations have agreed that we shall say nothing about them except to make lhls report to the court." The dispute now reverts back to the appeals court, which will make a decision. Whichever way the court rules, the decision is certain to be appealed immediately to the Supreme Court. Mrs. DeVore, Joan ,\anew, prlncea: VIolet rolnMr, associate princess; Patty Buel, flrll. c:eremonlalllciJ": \11nt1 Ziegler, second ceremonial lady ; Rhoda Hale, Inner Jllll'd: all of Thea Court ; third row, Rosalie McAfee, Fr•nce. Conner, Lee Kinney, B. Ann Connor, all of Thea Court; (',ora Beegle, president ul the Twin City group; Shirley lleeala, Marie Hawkins, C-1ara Adams, Jean Moore, llctnnlt Miller and Vera VanMeter. · I ' ' ' 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 20, 1973 noonan ward werner