https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/472bcebe4021fec20818a074e34b8810.pdf 7b2ccadbdcb79e0a1f4b44acdafe659f PDF Text Text .. st - T1w Sunday Tinol'S. Sentinel, Sunday. Sept. 2:1. 1973 miXERS VOTE . CLEVELAND tUPI) llrlldnc uUUty worker• were to \'Gte S.tW'dly by teeret ballot an a controversial tenlatlve CGIIIracl with the Cleveland Bleclrlc: Illuminating Co. The •trike agalnal CEI entered Its lUnd dly today. Key local 270 union offtcers were urging llle Z,ll3 1trlkera to reject llle propo1ed contract, reached with the help of a federal medt.tor, sa)'lng tt is not that different from the company's preview offer. Stage set for new Wl1eat game By !-!· E. • Blakeslee Ext . Agt•nt, A~rku1ture . POMEROY - One or the approved practices in Ml'i~tS County for the last 30 years has been acceptanee of the Hessian ~·ly-freedale which has varied from Oct. 3to 5 for our area. Thls simply means that wheat planted after that date has almost a 100 pet. chance of having no injury from this insect, This year we haVe another wheal game, Wlrelated to insect damage. This is, "will it pay to plant more wheat ?" We're seeing high wheal and flour prices, even though the recent 1973 harvest brought in a rec-ord crop of 1,717 million bushels, fully II pet. l~rger than the 1972 crups. Why have farm tht• s tu~ll<•s tllkt• lyearry<>ver from this year's crop - Zll million b.tslwls. ll is also "ssutnt'<l that farmers' responses to ltiglt~r prl~es, t•liminallon of acrea~e controls, and other producllon· imlucin~ incentives Is limited, thus cauSi"!i only about 63 million acres to be seeded to wheat. Tllis ucreage would likely mnlcrializc if fet>d grain and oilseed crop prices remain strong and thus cause some producers to expand acreage or those crops rather than wheal. Yields are estimated at 31 bushels per acre, at the low end or the normal annual deviation about the trend line. This low-&upply assumption puLs the total supply at about 1,952 million bushels for next year, 9 pel. below this year. THE HIGH-SUPPLY ASSUMPl'ION puis planted acreage at 68 million, about 'he same level as the recent high in 1967, and would mean expanding production to both set aside and conserving base acreage . This would be an expected response if fa rm prkes continue strong throughout the current year. Yields are put at 34 bushels per acre, Ill~ upper boWld to the normal deviation from trend . Under these conditions total production would be a record 2,040 million bushels, almost 19 pet . above the previous high of . 1973. This production, cou pled to the larger, 501 million bushel carry over, would give a total supply available for the 1974-75 marketing year of 2,542 million bushels, 18 pet. above 1973-74. THE HIGH-DEMAND ASSUMPTION puLs total disappearanc't! at 1,935 rniliio n bushels. lt has domestic use at its upper bound and exports at 1,100 million bushels, nea r the record level of last year and likely only if world-wide weather conditions are unfavorable f()r crop production during 1974. The 1974-75 low-demand alternative aligns domestic disappearance more closely with past trends and reduces ex· . ports to about 800 million bushels, still a sizeable level but one that reflects improvements in crop conditions in the Soviet Union, Mainland China and India. Demand under these con· • ditions would total arouod 1,565 million bushels. IN SUMMARY UNDER the low su(lply-high demand projections, carry out stocks would be reduced and a very tight supply situation could develop. High prices could be expected throughout the 1974·75 season with bidding for year-<Jnd supplies pushing prices to record levels late in the year. However, if the NEW i.n FARMING POLICIES FAILED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Arthur wheal prices been at record levels, even at harvest ? Strong Phillips, secretary of the demand and low stocks of wheat carried over from last year's !'lallonal Farm ers supply are key factors, according to Denni$ Henderson; Ex• · Organization, said Friday he tension economist at The Ohio State Unlverstty. believes the Nixon ad· The demand for wheat In the U. S. is fairly stable. About 525mtnhtrallon 's economic 530 million bushels for milling into bread and pastry flour and policies have failed to help 15G-200 million bushels for animal feed are typically used eacll, farmers . "The policies have year, domestically. That leaves exporLs as the main variable in got farmers so discouraged," the tote I demand for U'. S. wheat, HenderSOn points out. Pbllllpa said here. "With prices Export sales remained in the 5lJO.aOOmilllon bushels per year going up like ayo-yo, they don't range until 1972, when they leaped to 1,185 million bushels. Last know whether to stay In or get year, crop conditions in much of East~rn Europe, Asia, Australia, Northern Africa and South America were poor, out." resulting in a food. and feed shortage in many places. Many In 177p, the USS Bonhomme countries substantially Increased their purchases of U..S. wheat, Richard , commanded by most noti~ably the U.S.S.R. which alone bought some 400 American naVlll hero John Paul million bushels in the year begipning July I , 1972. Jones, defeated the British Even though Soviet crop conditions are m11ch improved this frigate Serapls in a battle off year and their purchases are expected, to be down sharply, sales the cno•t of Scotland. .elsewhere may increase significanUy, particularly to the People's Republic of China and India. Exports are likely to exceed 900 million bushels but fall short of the 1972·73 record of almost 1,200 million. THERE WAS A MAJOR EFFORT by exporters this year to secure early.,o;eason cq,mmilments. This. strong early season demand for .Xport commitments, coupled with larger-than-usual on.farm storage of the 1973 crop, helped hold farm prices at record levels lllroughout this year's harvest. Whether the recent price strength will continue depends upon how much of the current supply is sold during the . remainder of 1973-74, how much farmers produce in 1974, and th.e demand for U.S. wheat during the 1974-75 marketing period. To r1 gain some Insight into the supply, demand and price possibilities, Henderson explores a range of alternatives. The total supply available for 1973-74 year, at 2,146 million bushels, is almost II pet. below last year, despite this year's record production. The reduced supply is due ·entirely to the drawdown In carryover from last year. However, even under a high-demand assumption, this supply is adequate to meet all requirements, and under a low-demand assumption would result in some build-up of stocks. . With the high-demand alternative, exports would be at 1,100 million bushels, very close to the 1972 level and tbe maximum that C!)n likely be expected, given the current world crop conditions. Also, domestic disappearance is at its upper boun\1, For help with.all your given the current outlook for a sizeable feed grain harvest. This family insurance needs, demand level would result in a 231 million bushel year-<Jnd carry. out. This is small in comparison to recent years and would in· see: dicate that farm prices are likely to remain very strong. THE LOW-DEMAND ASSUMPTION for the current year . would have exporLs at about 900 million bushels, a level that Park Cenlral would likely result if Canada has large exportable supplies and if Hotel Bldg. Second Ave . . China turns there for most of her imports rather than to the U.S. Galli poll,, Ohio That is not unlikely, given China's past trading patterns. AdPhone 446 ·4UO Home 446-4511 . ditionally, domestic demand is cut back to be more in line with past experience. This demand alternative results in a year-<Jnd carry-out of ':.:-,-::---...,.1 501 mi!Jion bushels, somewhat greater than tbe year-begihning Stolt F~rm carry-in but still well below the average carry-over throughout lnourmo Companill recent history. This would result in some price weakness vis.aHotno Olflcts: vis the high demand alternative, but prices should none the less Bloomitttton, Illinois average well above the $2.05 target level throughout the 1973-74 marketing year. THE LOW-SUPPLY ALTERNATIVE for 1974·75 assumes ~I · Forfeit court bonds POMLROY Fourteen and cos ts, S36 •uspe nded , <1 tendan lt were lined. " overload: Donald E. Collins. others forfeited bonds 8nd ont Pomeroy , SSB ond costs. 538 over l ood . wt~s assessed costs only, In suspended, Meig s County Court Friday. Raymond ~I Iti e, Crystal Lo~e. FlntXI by Judge Frank W. 111.. MsentXI costs only , placed Porter were Ma• P. Kacks on probat ion lor one year, tetter, Tallmadge and DOfothy larttf'IY· ForfelllrtiJ bonds were Willis E. Nibert, Gaiilpotl•. 110 and costs eoch. spetXIIng ; FrtXio P. Joseph, Racine, Rt. L 527 .50, Patrick. Gallipolis. ss. parking Jntoxlcaflon ; Charles J . In no parking zone : Charles F: Ebersbach, Pomeroy and John AlthOuse, Albany, Rt. 1, 15 and ,A. Sml1h, Racine, Rt. I, 5357 ,50 costs. Illegal parking ; William each . driving whi le ln . R. Black. Middleport. Ill ond toxlcaled ; Ma rian M e· costs, speedln9 1' John Miller, Alliance, $130 l'nd costs, five days confi nem ent. license suspendtXI. restricted driving Manaway , Wlnckester , Ky .• Charles J. Dye, Akron, Paul Blevin s, Lou isvi lle. James McAlli ster, Parkersburg , privileges tor sl)( months, Oliver E. Smith, Clnclnnafl, driving while lntoxlco ted ; and Phyllss J . Ellis, Hen· Vernon Lillie, Middleport. S5 derson. W. Va .. 121 .50 each, and costs, parking in no speeding ; Ger.ald Dill, Duncan, parking zone ; James L. S. C., $21 .50, no valid operators Chadwell , Reedsville, Rl. 1.$ 13 lice nse ; John Daugherty , and cosfs, speeding ; Cha rles Ca.otvilte, $32 .50, speeding ; E. Brown. Columbus. 5150 and Richard Fetty, Rutland , $27.50. Improper registration ; Ronald co~ t s, three days con finement, license suspended , restri cted E. Grate, Rutland . 121 .50. driv ing priv ileges for six failure to dis play· reglstraflon ; months , dr i ving while 1.1 · Earl Arl•. Pomeroy. Rt. 4, $25, toxlcaled ; Carl E. Nester, dis1urbtng the peace. Reedsvi lle Rf. 1. 5150 & costs, NOW YOU KNOW no deer license for 1973-74, spotlight ing deer ; Emm a The first modern crossword Moodispaugh, Middleport. 510 and costs, failure to yield at p1121le appeared Dec. 21, 1913, slop sign ; Florence M. Si dder s, Shade. $10 and costs.,explred opera-t ors license ; W. Thomas Eva ns, LQng Bottom , Rt . 1, $66 in "Fun," a Sunday sup- plement to the New York World. farmers unleash su))stantial additional acreage for wheat production this fall and next spring, supplies would increase significantly, as indicated by the high supply alternative, resulting in stock build-up and downward price pressure . If the low-demand aliernatlve Is approached during 1974-75 · and if the high supply situation materializes, year-<Jnd carry over stocks could rebound to near the 1,000 million bushellevef of the early 1960s. The net effect would be substantial downward price movement, with average prices at or below the $2.05 target level. COAD names head trustee ATHENS Keith F. Mollhan, Executive Director ol the lr~mton . L!lwrence County Area Community Action Organization, was elected • chairman of the board of truatees or the Corporation ror Ohio Appalachian Develop· ment (COAD) at their annual meeting held here recently. COAD, a cQUIIUon of Com· munity Action Agencies representing the 23 counties included In the Appalachian Region of Ohio, was formed 214 years ago to provide rural areas · of southern ·and . soptheastern Ohio a stronger voice in competition, with melrolpltan areas of the State for Federal and State funded progrllms. Committees appointed by the newly elected chairman to serve for the coming year were, legislative, Johp Tingle, chairman, (Guernsey · Noble • Monroe ), Robert Walton (Scioto), ;\nthony Mele (Washington • Morgan), John Graham (Knox • Holmes. • Coshocton), and· Marvin Huston (Program Director COAD), and technical assistance, Roger McCauley (Athe!lB • Hocking · · Perry), Marge Distelhorst (Ross), Tingle, Walton and Huston. ' tt'' State Farm is there . --....., • TAKE A NAP ... THERE IS NOTHING Snowden . LIKE OUR RELAX 'N' ACTION CHAIRS FOR DOWN RIGHT LAZY COMFORT ••• TRY ONE~ YOU'LL LOVE IT! . WASlliNGTON - VICE PRESIDENT· Spiro T. Agnew's lawyer says he will file suit this week tq stop the federal in· vestigation of Agnew's alleged involvement in a Maryland kick· back scheme because of the flood of news leaks about tbe case. The apparent hardening of Agnew's strategy, including formation of a defense lund, came as attention re-focused on the Senate lnvesligation of the Watergate scandal after a seven-week recess. Agnew attorney Judah Best told liPl, ',' There have beeti an inordinate nwnber of disclosures that would preclude the · right to a fair trl.1 :. " He did not say exactly what the legal arguments would be, but Indicated that llle leaks violated Agnew's constitutional rights. ,. You owe it to yourself to own end enjoy the unsurpassed luxury of one . of these fabulous choirs. Each is designed to completely relox you whether lounging, rocking or re· clining. Sumptuous pillow-soft cushioning and high-backs literally cradle you in wonderful comfort while handsome styling adds a beautiful touch toyour decor. Roloxi~g Recliner! Fosh· ioned with high, dfamond Did You Know? tufted pillow·back,rolled arms and soft vinyl fob· ric. On boll· casters. BUENOS AIRES - JUAN DOMINGO PERON, the aging symbol of strongman rule In South America, piled up.more than 60 pet. of the vote Sunday to regain Argentina's presidency 18 years after he was ousted in a military coup. The 77-year-<Jld Peron, who served as president from 1946 to 1955, acored a landslide victory over a four·man field, wiMing more than twice the voles of his closest rival. b, · .tit kc . OOLUMBUS - CORWIN SMITH, PRESIDENT of Local 487 of the Textile Workers of America said abilut 20 more employes at the t:;olumbua Coated Fabrics plant here have been stricken . with an illness which affects the nerves and muscles. Smith said this brings the total number stricken to 73. The state Heillth Department has refused to say how many employes had contacted the illness - peripheral neuropathy. Donald Billmaier, a physician ivlth the department's occupational health division, claimed there Is "no reason to give any nwnbers." i( all Banb wen: aiih . But They are Not Th~ "'~ DlFFI'RE;\JCL i~ in thl' w.tl' a bank handll's Y''Ltf J>u,i n• ·''· l)tif dl '-l t l lll l ' l ~ ·I)' J'It 'l o,f!t •'I M'f\ •U! r :fl ,i t >', ( , l! •t ''ld, New gas ready. 'l oJ I\d 111~' 1h t•Jt, Rockttl Colonial des ign features high wing·hack, t'v1.Jke The First ,\ 'atio n.JI Lawson arms , reversible T-cushion ·seat and ta i- VOl/R K\ .\K unJ ro11 u·i/1 iorad box pleat skirt. . Rocker! Solid mople wings and arm posts accent th is cozy chair. Designed with a button tufted pillow-bock dnd box pleat skirt. Rochr·Rtcllnorl Goner· ously proportioned with a biscuit tuhed pillow · bock , welted seams, re· "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" I I I ,I ! • I At .Eiberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street- Just a shipment of o.val Braided Rugs. Excellent paHerns. A truly fine new selection ready for you to buy. Sizes 22" by 42"; 30" by 54", 42" by 66", 66" by 103", 102" by 138". ~olors are rust, gold, avocado, blue and a red multicolor. • ' t WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Army plans to produce a new kind of nerve gas, composed of two relatively harmless chemi· cats which become leihal only after they are fired In an ar· tillery shell and mix together on their way to a target. The United States has re· noWlced the use of nerve SM and other chemical weapons, but maintains a "deterrent stockpile" in case another country u$es them first . First word of the Army · decision came Sunday from Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wis., a frequent criUc of the Pentagon. He accused the Army of "quietly" going ahead with what' he call~d "a major escalation of the balance or terror." ELBERFELD$ IN PO.MERO "110 YEARS OF SERVICE" ' • Use Our Own Sensible Credit Seroice versible seat c ush ion. I PRESENTED UNUSUAL AND EXPENSIVE GIFT Gerald Simmons, band director at Wahama High School, was presented a Video Tape Recorder from Mrs. Don Bumgard· ner, New Haven, on behalf of the Wahama Band Boosters Saturday. Mrs. Bumgardner Is president of the association. The $2000 piece of equipment will enable Simmons and Charles Yeago, co-director of the band, to film the band at festivals, during competition and at practice. The film is then inserted Into a TV for band members to watch and listen. Very few high schools have this equipment. The equipment will be very advantageous to llle directors and band mem· bers. · DETROIT - THE ASSEMBLY LINES at Chrysler Corp. . began to roll again today as the shortest naiional strike in the history of the United AUto Workers came to an end. The nine-day strike·against the smallest of the "Big Three" automakers of. ficially ended SWJday when the UAW aMounced that its rank· and.file membership overwhelmingly 'pproved a new three·· . year contract. With 38 out of 42 Chrysler production and maintenance locals counted, the vote was 103,907 in favor of the new pact and 16,260 opposed. The new contract, which the UAW hopes will set th'e pattern for negotiations with Ford and General Motors, limits mandatory overtime and off.ets a company-paid dental plan beglnnillg in the second year; · ' It also provides for lull retirement benefits after 30 years on the job and salary boosts offi ve per cent in th'e first year and three per cent in ~e second and third years. READ YOUR PAPER, WATCH TV OR I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19~3 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS: CIA status By United Press International HOUSTON - THE SKYLAB 2 ASTRONAUTS stuffed the accumulated booty of two months of orbital research Into the close quarters of their ferri spacecraft today and made final preparations for a Tuesday afternoon splashdown off the coast of California. Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma also fiddled for the final iime - they hoped - with a space station systemS problem prior to unhooking the Apollo ferry ship for the short trip home. The three astronauts were expected to land at 6:20p.m. EDT Tuesday In the Pacific Ocean 224 miles southwest of San Diego . r----.Furniture Department, 3rd Floor NO. 113 Hunt ·pleads ews•• in Briefsllr ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY good wt 'ulJ VOL. XXV ~~>Sl:~:~ -;~:;::::::::~::::::;::~::;.;:::::::::::::g-:::::::::;::::-::;;:::;::::::::=-.::::::~~:::::x:::~::::::::-;~::::::::::?-. Like a .~II Bapk 'l'rv in•., entin.e factured and loaded Into ar· tillery shells at its Pine Blu(f, Ark., arsenaL The second, purchased from commercial manufacturers, would be stored separately until It Is loaded Into the projectile near the firing site. When the shell is fired, a membrane separating. the chemicals breaks, and they are swirled together as the shell spins to 1Jf target. The Army says the system will be safer than existing nerve gasses, which have occasionally caused public scares, for example when sheepherders in the western United States blamed the giiJI . ror deaths of thousapds of sheep. Rep. F. Edward Hebert, 1). La., chairman of the House t\rmed Services Committee, ca lled Aspin's .rFmarki . "dem~goguery" and 1111_id that If Mr. Aspln has any evidence ·· or can · document ·any wrongdoing In thls Pllrtlcular instance, then again I say 'put up or shut up.''' The Army denied both charges, saying It had prevto11.11ly told Congreaa a JIWilch to sO.Called "binary" nerve gas had been envi:tJioned "In the next five years" and that the new gas Ia "no moce powerful nor less powerful" than exilting lloCks which It will replace. Production Is to beJin In 11177. LOCAL TEMPS 'Mie binary gas conalata ol two chemicala Which ue aald The teinpeuturt In down1o be relatively harmletl until town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. rnl~ed tot~ether. The Army said Monday was Bl degrees under ., one chemical would he monu· cloudy skiea. ·~ ,. . at hearings WASHINGTON <UP!) ~ Convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt said today he believed he was acting as a secret government agent when he participated in the bugging of Democratic headquarters and the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Testifying at the opening of a new round of hearings by the Senate Watergate Committee, Hunt said he "was crushed by the failure of my govern· ment to protect me and my family, as in the past it has always done for clandestine agents." Hunt read a prepared statement as the Sena.te Watergate committee resumed · its televised hearings after a five-week recess. He said he was told by fellow Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy in November, 1971 - three months after the Ellsberg break-in - that former Attorney General Johri N. Mitchell had proposed a large scale .in· telligente and counterintelligence program to be directed by Liddy. DAVE CLARK, Tornado halfback, (22) Is trying to cut back through Eastern defender Randy Blake (10 ) in the "Mr. Liddy and I designed a that my participation was not budget for c~tegorles of ac· unlawful ... " tlvities to be carried out in this He said he thoUght par· program which came' to be tlclpation in the Watergate known as · Gemstone," Hunt operation WIIJI "a duty to my said. Gemstone was the code country. I thought it was an name for a program to gather unwise operation, but I viewed political lnteiJigence which it as lawful. I hope the· court ultimately led to the Watergate will sustain my view, but break-in, he added. whatever the outcome, I deeply Hunt said Gemstone carried (Continued onPage 6) the approval of Jeb Stuart Magruder, a former White House aide and Nixon's deputy MITCH NEASE (24) , the Tornadoes' 167·lb. yard-<Jating campaign director; John W. running back, is off on a sweep to his right against Eastern Dean Ill. ousted presidential Saturday night at Racine. Stiulllern High won the contest 7.0 counsel, and Charles W: ·colson, former special counsel to the President. Hunt.testified that Liddy told him in April, 1972, that the YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) Watergate operation was part - City School Supt. Robert of the Gemstone project and Pegues today officially closed that be had information _ all of the city's 44 schools and .. Flowers, flowers pedestal arrangement for the apparently from a government cancelled all school activities, Here, there and everywhere, front porch, while Mrs. Earl agency _ that the Cuban including football games, until Upslail'll, downstairs, . Ingels will decorate the patio government was supplying a strike 1ly teachers is ended. · In my lady's ehamherl" steps .. Mrs. Woodrow Mora's funds to the Democratic The 1,100 teachers in the assignment has been the picnic presidential campaign. school system, which has an Thai verse is the theme of a table, and Mrs. Reid Young's, Mter his Indictment for the enroliment of 23,000 students, home flower show staged by a doorway swag. Watergate burglary, Hunt struck Sept. 4, the first day of llle Chester Garden ·. Club on In the living room , Mrs. Guy said, he decided to plead guilty · school. Oct. 3 at the home of Mrs. because he . was deeply The schools have not Horace Karr , Route 3, depressed by the death of his operated since that . time Pomeroy, at 8:30p.m. wife and also because the because of the IVOrk stoppage Members of the dub have government had withheld and today's action by Pegues been assigned specific evidence that would have merely made the cl6sing of· locations in the rooms of the WASHIN GTON (UPI) helped him in preparing his ficiaL spacious Karr home to display House Speaker Carl Albert defense. Pegues said he took the llleir arrangements. Entries ' 'Accordingly, I had no action until"teachers obey the will be judged by Mrs. Robert ca lls President Nixon's alternative but to concede 1 order of llle court or come to a Thompson and Mrs. Robert J. criticisms of Congress "feeble was equally wrong arid so I · .settlement." Lewis, members of the Win· attempts to disguise the ad· The , Mahoning · County ding Trail Garden Club of ministration 's own glaring pleaded guilty hoping for failures." merciful treatment by the Common Pleas Court early In Pomeroy. Albert went on tiationwide court," Htint told the Senate the strike ordered both sides to The schedule provides for radio Sunday to answer the committee. He was sentenced reach a setUmenl. Mrs. Roy Holter to feature Sept. tO State of llle President's provisionally on March 23 to a About 500 teachers aides and flowers in a wheelbarrow or 30-year prison sentence. other non-Certified personnel wagon to mark the entrance to Union message, which accused Hunt said that he has asked have reached a tentative llle driveway. Mrs. Homer th e Democratic·controlled the court to permit him to agreement on a new pact but it Holter will do a fioo• or change hls guilty plea because has not been ratified. ·"baaed on revelations made The teachers are asking for MEDICOPTER CALLED ptibllc since my pleas, eviden more pay for beginning Five-year-old Harold Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. ce Is now available to prove teachers. I, jlay lloush, was removed I from Veterans Memorial Hospital to Children's Hospital, Columbus, by The Meigs High School Band medlcoptcr Saturday af· directed by Dwight Goins won lernoon alter being bitten . third place honors iri parade twice on a leg by a copcompetition of its class at the perhead snake. The youngster was taken band fe stival Saturday in to the municipal building In Marietta . The Meigs Band received a Syracuse by members of his large trophy during the awards family after he was attacked ,ceremonies following the by the snake at his home competition. There were J2 neur Syrocuse. The Syracuse .bands · with . over 3,600 E·R unit transported the muaiclans in the festival. child to Veterans Memorial Placing first In the parade Hospital. event was . the Shenandoah High School band of Sarah.~­ vtlle and second place went to OXYGEN GIVEN Logan High School. The Pomeroy E·R squad W.!l,S Three bands lied for first called Sunday at 4:58 p.m. to pla ce honors in the field competition event. They were Chesler to Jua nita Lod · wick lo whom the squad Ridge wood, Logan and Fairfield, Jr ., at Lancaster. administered oxygen while · PRESENTED ,100 SCHOLARSHIP - Dianna Harris, Fourth place wont . to enroutc til Holzer Medical Center In a car driven by her right, a Mason ~nty Junior Miss of 1972-'73 was presented a Shenandonh. hu~bond, iL was reported. check In the amount of tiOO from Wahama High School Ba.nd Boosters Saturday. Making the llfeltentatlonls Martha Hart, TIME CHANGED left, co-chairman of the event. Sponaors were Citizens A finance committee to plan National Bank and Peoples Blnk of Pl. Pleasant and Mason UNIT CALLED rai•lng campaign funds for the County Bank, New Haven .ln ocder to receive the scholarship The Middleport E·R squad one-half mill bond Issue for a the glris must attend college. Ml111 Harris, dlul!hter ol Mr. was ca lled to the home of Mr. retarded school and worship aod Mra. Cardell Harrla, New Haven, Is a freshman at ror children and adults will be and Mrs . Ed win Cleland , Marahall University. Asimilar i!Ch~larshlp w111 be presented held at 8: I~ p. m. Tuesday at Danville, att2 :05 p.m. Sunday to Pam Sommer of Sou!ltslde, w. Va ., daughter or Mr. and the l'omeroy First Baptist for their five-month old son, Mrs. G. C.Sommor. Mllll Sommer Is attending West Virginia Church rather than at 7:30 p. Jerry . The infant was dead· on Unlvor~lly, · m. a• announced. ' the squo9~• arrivaL ,. . . · · Schools closed close.fought 7.0 victo v of Southern High School over Eastern High School Saturday nil!ht at Racine, Trailing the play, at right, is. Dave Huddleston, (64) Tornado center. to remain undefeated. No. 12 Is Eastern's sophomore . tailback and linebacker, 150 lb. Don F..lchlnger . .,At right, Eastern's 180 lb. Mike Larki!lB (81) tight end and middle guard, is coming on to help. Club flower show at Karr home Summerfield will exhibit on the entry table; Mrs. Buel Ridenour on the desk; Mrs. Robert Wood, a shadow box; Mrs . Leonard Erwin, the mantel ; Mrs. I. B. Walker, the coffee table ; Mrs . Gordon Anderson, the television; Mrs : Albert counters Band wins 3rd place . . . .. Congress of foot-dragging on key programs. Albert spoke on behalf of his fellow DemocraLs as the Senate ])egan a second week of ctebate on the Pentagon's $21.9 billion procurement request and as the Senate. Watergate com· mtttee resumed televised hearings. "The President's message reached Congress two-thirds of the way through the year and contained an embarrassing lack of new initiative," llle Ok· lahoma Democrat said. He said that of 50 priority bills requested by Nixon, 40 were already in the legislative process when rn! delivered messages. "Overall, the President's attacks on Congress were little more than feeble attempts to disguise the administraUon's own glaring lailurcs,'' Albert said. He criti cized Nixon for impounding congressionally appropriated funds and for his veto or three bills providing aid to lhc handicapped, expanded emergency medical services and an increased minbnum wage. Albert said Congress' achievements have included a 5.9 per cent boost in Social Security benefits, a farm bill that encourag es production, crime control assistance to local communities, a highway construction bill that also allocated fund s ror mass trn!l81t, extension of 12 major health programs and an Older . Americans Ac! expanding scr· vices to the elderly · Weatht>r Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, chance of showers over the ,•nttre s)ate Tuesday. Lows in the 60s south. Hlgha Tuesday In the 60il south . '>I Karl Krautter, the piano or organ. Mrs. Roy Miller wUl feature flowers in favoril and Mrs. Earl Dean has been assigned the · chandelier In the dining room. For the kitchen, Mrs. Purley Karr has the table, Mrs. Pearl Mora, the window, and Mrs. Oris Ginther the serving cart. Den arrangements will be by Mrs. Howard Knight, stereo; Mrs. Dale Kautz, fireplace; Mrs. Paul Baer, manUe, and Mrs. J. M. Gaul, game table. Arrangements for 'the bedrooms will be made by Mrs . Wyatt Chadwell, the master bedroom ; Miss Lucille Smith, the night s.tand in the master bedroom; Mrs.. Richard Barton, the girls' bedroom ; Mrs. Roger Gual, the boys' bedroom, and Mrs. Donald Mora, the bath. Standard tunes featured show by Eagle band "Something Old " pointing up music which has stOod the test of Ume to become marching band standard numbers was the theme of llle Eastern High School marching band at the Eastern-Southern game Saturday night. Directed by Charles Wills, the Eagle Band halftime show opened with "1812", a mar. thing arrangement based upon the famous 1812 Overture. the band started lilt show willl two company fronts performing step fours by squads to move downlleld, then formed two lines on the 45 yard line before dropping off Into concert formation . Playing the · pop song of tbe Roarlna 20's, " Varsity Drag" , the band provided ba cner "" 0 Wld music for · the . majorettes and cheerleaders who pruented a well exec~ted pom.pom routine. Bill Amberger, David Weber and Joe Buohanan were featUI'ed on "Them Ba-," a JWpular march In which the low br.-. ~lion hal tht melody thr01J8hout. A precl.tlon drill followed lncludinl flllhbiCU, kickback• and diiiOnal ilr marchllf . �'·-~ '.. Z- Tht O.ily Sentinel. Middleport -Poml'fDY. 0 .. &.·pt. tl. :!li.l Christian college is described The Rev. Gordon Danielaon, area director of Judson Colltge, located on the out· lllllrll of Chlcago, was guest apuker at a congregational meeting of the Pomeroy First BapUat Church Wednesday nilht. Hif program of slides and Information on the 10 year old college which he noted was •·rounded on faith" was presented following .a potluck supper and 'a devotional ser· vice In the church sanctuary. Mrs, Robert Kuhn was at the plano for group singing of "How Great Thou Art" with the Rev . Robert · Kuhn giving scriptUre from St. Mark. .Introduced by the pastor, the Rev . Mr. Danielson reported that the college which started with 75 students and has ·In· creased to 350, has been called "the miracle campll!". He said It is a four yeartiberalarts college with full accreditation . The liCience buildings, the library, and the administrative facilities wre shown In the slides by the Rev . Danielson. Judson, he said, is a college lor Christian youth, although William Hurlow, Gallipolis; Mrs. Nora Hurlow, Addison; Mrs. Betty Hannon and son, Gallipolis ; John Hurl ow, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Saunders, Mrs. Faith Brad· bury, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Geilher MiUer, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. Luther Amos and family. The couple resides In New York. ·croup enjoys picnic APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The youtlll of the Apple Grove United Methodist Sunday School were entertained Saturday night at the PorUand Park for their annual picnic and wiener roasl. Russell Roush was In charge of recreation lor the group. Attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, Chriss and Stacey, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Joey Roush, Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Karen and Mike, Mrs. Dorsey ParsoruJ, Dale, Steve, Johnnie, Kathy and Tony Riffle, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki, Dolly Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Celebrate anniversary LONG BO'M'OM - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Long Bottom RD, celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary on Sonday with ~ picnic at the Syracuse Park. They were married in 1917 at Pomeroy, Ohio. They ' have seven children, 18 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer, Portland; Mrs. Elva Dailey and grand· daughter Kristen Pape, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Ackley, Tla and Rodney, Lancaster;. Mrs. Helen Of. fenberger, Tammy and Pam, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roe, Kenny and Keith. Me· ConnelsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Middleswart and grand· daughter, Bobbi Price, Port· land; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Keyse, Pataskala; Mt. and Mrs . Thomas . Autherson, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush and daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and M... Henry Autherson, Mrs. Lucille Allen, Ray Autherson and daughter, Renea, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bryson and son, Newark. The anniversary cake was baked and decorated by Joan Tuttle, Racine . . I Mrs. Nease hosts WSCS ' Mrs. Fred Nease conducted a Members elected to the Service of Celebration when nominating committee are· the WSCS of the Forest Run Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Alfred United Methodist Church met Yeauger and Mrs. Henry at the home of Mrs. Vernon Salaer. Forty-sevencatlsonthe Nease Tuesday eve!ftg. Mrs. sick and shut-ina were made Denver Holter was c<rhostess. the past month. Mrs. Fred Nease used the AdeSIIert course was served program "Rejoice" in the by the hostesses to Mrs. Kerns Service of Celebration. The Roush, Mrs. Edison Hollon, service was to, lntroduce the Mrs, Fred Nease, Mrs. Oian cbang,e from the Women's Genheimer, Mrs. Uswln Nease, Society of Christian Service to Mrs . .Lawrence Napper, Mrs. The United Methodist Women. Richard Jarvts, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Richard Jarvis and Mrs. · Wyatt, Mrs. Henry Salser, , Uswin Nease read the liCrlp- Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs. ! 1 lure from Romans 12. "Sing a Russ Watson. New Sung" was sung by the group. After a responsive Cburch class meets reading by the leader and "Thank You, God " was the group, membership cards were devotional meditation read by distributed and the purpose Mrs. Fielding Hawkins at the , . read. A litany and prayer for Thursday night meeting of the women was conducted. · Busy Bee Class of the Mid· Readings pertaining to. the dleport First Baptist Church. service were by Mrs . . Russ Mrs . Hawkins took the Watson, Mrs. Edith Sisson, meditation from the Decision Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. magazine. Mrs. Beulah Whjte, Vernon Nease • Mrs. Henry president, had prayer, and the Salser and Mrs. Alfred group sang "For God So Loved Yeauger . Special readings the World". Members anwere by Mrs. Olan Genhelmer, swered roll call with a Bible Mrs. Lawrence Napper and verse . An auction was held Mrs. Edison Hollon. The with Mrs. John Lyons as .the program• closed with a auctioneer. Mrs. Eva Hartley, benediction In unison. Mrs. Nelle Werner ' Mrs . The service of celebration Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Fern held Sunday afternoon at Bradbury and Mrs. Ethel Marietta, attended by Mrs. Hughes were the hostes8es. Edith Sisson, Mrs. J,illian Henderson, Mrs . Harry Wyatt, VISIT CONCLUDED Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. , Fred Nease and Mrs. Russ Mrs. Ellen .Ebersbach and ' daughter, Joyce, Middleport, Watson, was discussed. The and Mrs . Juanita Might, banner carried in the banner Baltimore, have returned from parade at the Marietta meeting a visit In Shalimar, Fla., with was made by Mrs. Edith Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fry and . •' and her daughter, Jane, and children. lfas carrl~ by the president ol the ttOC!ety. VISITING HERE "'• Mrs. Stewart Burdette of ·'' Point Pleasant is the guest of .' Mr. and Mrs . John Lyons, DIYOTID TO THI ..'. Middleport. INTIRIST OP .. ' Eddy on Tuesday Sept. 25 Chester, 9-10 ; Success Road. 10 :'30-11 : 30 ; Tu ppe r s Plains, 12 : 30 ·1; Elmwood, 1:1 5-1: 45 ; Allred, 22: 30; Mulberry Heights; 3: 30· 4: 30; Bradbury, WMPO, 5· 5;30 ; Bradbury Village. 5: J5.6; Hiland Church, 6:15-6 : 45 ; Old . Rt. 7, 7-7: 30 ; Chester, 8-8:30 . ' A thought for , Jlle day : President Eisenhower said, "In the final choice , a soldier's pack is not so heavy a burden as a prisoner's chains." ROll IT HOI,LICH, cuv ltlltor PUDIIIhtd dilly UCI"I !.tlurdiY by Tflt Oh iO Vtllty PubliShinG Company , Ill Court St ., Pomtro)' . Otllo, •57.., tualnta Office Phon.e ft2 2156. E!ciltorlel P~ont 9P2· . 2151. · 5econlf clnl p.ost•Qt oa ra 11 tto"'"oy, Ohio . NIIIOnll edurtlllng rtprtstnltllvt loltlnell/ . Oell .. htr, Inc .• 12 Eut •2rlc:t II ., Ntw ''t'Dr k,, Ntw York. JuluC:rlptltn rtltl i Dtllvtrta ltV urrltr whtrl vtlllblt U Ptr w"~ 1 y Molor Routt where ctrrltr urv lot not ' tvoltaot' ' Ono "'"''"' 12. ly 111011 In 01110 leld w. Yo .. Ono Yell', 1161 IIJC m•ttts. ·1.101 ltrtt monttte. IJ .tl . ltiWitrl I 11 rur I IIIII ,.,t, _ .......... ltorH ........... N 11rlct In· ' . lv•~ert,.ren CIV4tl hrUity Tlmll · lin IIIIII' ,_' ' I Calendar DOWN UPI Sp<~rl& Writer Watching the New York Mcts ' rclentle!! drive toward MONDAY BEND 0' the River Garden the National League's Eastern Oub, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Division Ulle rec~lis words Bert Grimm. lnstaUaUon of written 2,000 years ago. officers by Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Robert Thompson. The fifth annl versary ol the club's organization will be observed. KEN AMSBARY Chapter, By Un iteG Pres,slnttrnatlanll Conference iza'ak Wallon I,eague of Amerl_can Football Ent w. I. t , pet. America, wtU hold dinner a! 7 I 1 0 .500 NY Jets p.m. at !arm near Chester. M lafn l 1 1 0 .500 110 .500 Regular meeting to follow Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 New Eng dinner. 0 2 0 .000 Balt imore Central POMEROY Chamber of w. I. t. pet. 2 D 0 1.000 Commerce Monday at noon at Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 Ci nc innati Meigs Inn. 1 1 0 .500 Cle¥etand 0 I 0 .000 Houston TUESDAY Wut w. t. t. pet. PLANNING Meeting at Denv er 1 1 0 .500 Racine Fire Station for Oakland 1 I 0 ,500 Kan City 1 I 0 .500 mothers who wish to help with San Dleoo 1 l 0 .500 a community Halloween party Natio.n ll Footbl!ll Conference E1st for children 7:30p.m: headed w. I. t . pet. by firemen's auxiliary. 2 0 0 1.000 Sl. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 Dallas 1 0 1 .750 MEIGS COUNTY Garden NY Gi ants 1 1 0 .500 Wash ington Oub Association, 7:30 p.m. at Ph ila 0 1 1 .250 Central the Pomeroy First Baptist w. I. t . pet. Church. County contact Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 1 0 1 .750 chairwoman to be elected and Green Ba y 0 1 1 .250 Detroit installed. 0 2 0 .000 Ch ic.,go FINANCE committee for campaign funds for the onehalf mill bond issue for construction of school and workshop for retarded children and adults, 7:30 p.m. at the A j!istrict meeting was anPomeroy First Baptist Church. nounced when the Women's of Veterans JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Memorial ·Hospital met in the Post 128, Middleport, at the cafeteria Tuesday evening, Sept. 18 conducted by hall. Mrs: Eslle AMERICAN Legion president, Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Mossman, and opened with 39, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Mrs . Robert McElhinney hall. Program on music by giving the Auxiliary prayer. Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, music Mrs. George White gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. chairwoman. James Daniela reported that XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30p.m. at Columbus , Kin Club meets and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, Middleport. Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht was FRIENDLY Neighbors Club hostess Wednesday night for a wiD meet at 7:30p.m. at home meeting of the Kin Club with of Mrs. Leon McKnight. · Mrs. Judy Pockllngton POMEROY Past Matrons ,presiding. ' Picnic, 6:30p.m. home of Mrs. Donations to the birthday Nolan Swackhamer, Mason. fund were given by Mrs. Grace Meat to be furnished. Bring Pratt, Mrs. Veda Davis, MisS own tab)e service. Joyce Ebersbach, and Mrs; Ellen Elbersbach. Members signed a gel-l)lell card f\lr Mr. an'tl Mrs. Walter Boyer of Baltimore. Games were played at the business meeting during with prizes going to, : Miss whlch a report on visits and Eberbach and Mrs. Eber~bach cards was made by Mrs . who also won the door P..ize. The traveling prize donated Thomas Young. Cards were signed for several members of by Mrs. Florence Windon was the church who are Ill or won 'by Mrs. Davis, ·.Mrs. bereaved. A thank-you note Windon will host the next and gift of appreciation was meeting. Sandwiches, : .salad received from Mrs. Clarence and coffee were served by the hostess to those named and Stewart. Mrs. Ethel Clifford and a guest, Debbie liarbrectit. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. ' served a dessert course from a table decorated in blue and Officers elected ' · · green. Mrs. Albert Woodard was a contributing hostess.· Mrs . Pearl Reynolds of Mrs. David Russell was a Middleport is the new senior guest. vice president of District 3 of the Daughters of Union Veterans, Civil War. ' Mrs. Reynold& received the appointment at the recent district meeting held at Johnnie and Gary, Terri Cambridge. Mrs. Hertha Findley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger DOuglas of AtheruJ was elected Manuel and, Angie, Mrs. Jim the juniot.vice president. Alao Connolly, Brian and Shelly, attending were Mrs. Caddie Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mr. Wickham of Galllpolls, a and Mrs. Russell Roush, member of Jane Howell Tent, Sharon, Cindy, David and Meigs County, Mrs . Rose Edward, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Hooper, and Mrs. Mattie Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Mrs. Dorsa ·James, AtheruJ . Mrs. Wickham Parsons. Sending a gHI was was the retiring secretary of Mr. and Mrs. !Iober! Hill. the district. Hy t' KEO The chlld, the home and the school was the program theme presented by Mrs. Pearl Mora Tuesday evening when Friendly Circle met at Trinity Church. Scripture from Deuteronomy and Matthew regarding the Importance of children in God's sight was followed by a . meditation titled "Three C's !or the · SchooL" Mrs. James Fugate received the offering and the program concluded with a · reading, "Doh Interrupt Me," poems and thoughts on the program study. Miss Elizabeth Fick presided ments of ice cream, cake, coffee and Kool-Aid were served to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts , Todd, Leslie and Chad, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Joann, Vicki, Mike, TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! INCREDIBURG/BLE! A'M'END MEETING APPLE GROVE - Mrs. Dallas Hili,Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs . Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Bob Rhodes and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended the United Methodist Women ' s celebration In Marietta Sun· day . . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY Now Located At Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. lo cloelng FOR ADULTS Big She!• Only French Fries, Turnover & large Drink $1 1108 K!DI FunburgerTMI Only French Fries, · Small Drink & Lollipop 102 W. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992-2143 -992-7421 Representing: STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUALS INS. OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE CO. AUTO-OWNE.RS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. W11t singing the praises of Meta like Wayne Garrett, Tag McGraw and Harry Parker,. The Meta' drive to llrst place l/1 the NL East has turned the Big City Into a nut factory, jus\ like 1969, and the question no longer is whether the Mets will win the division Utle bul how ma.ny games it will take them to beat the Ameri can League representative In the World Series. Garrett, McGraw and Pa.rker played key roles SUnday as the Mets defeated the St. Louis Cardinala, 5-2, and went Into the final week of the season with a half.game lead over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates gained a half game on the Mets -does it matter whenNewYorkhas a !Othman watching over it up there In the sky?- when they swept the Montreal EI()OS, 6.J and 7-4. ~arrett, batting .394 In September, hit a two-run, tie· breaking triple In the seventh Inning. Parker pitched one-hit ball in middle inning relief to pick up his eighth victory against three losses. And then McGraw came on to shut out the Cardinala for the last three Innings for his 23rd save. McGraw, ineffective in the early season going, has record· ed four victorjes and 10 saves in his last 14 appearances, a perfect perfomumce. The Los Angeles Dodgers postponed the Ctn.dnnati Reds' Western Division clinching with a 11-4 victory over them, the Philadelphia Phillles beat '·m pet. o o 1 l 0 :500 1 1 o 0 1 0 000 · S11nd1V'I Results Pittsburgh 33 Cltveta nd 6 · Cincinnat i 24 Houston 10 Kansas City 10 New England 7 N.Y. Giants 23 Ph lla delph Ia 23 N.V. Jets 3A .Balt lmore 10 M inn esota 22 Chicago l3 St . Louts 34 Washington 21 Green Bay 13 Detro it 13 San Diego 34 Buffalo 1 Oakland l2 M iami 7 San Frl!n-clsco 3~ Denver 3A Los Angeles 31 Atlanta 0 · Mond•v Gwmes New Orleans at Dallas , night (Only game ,cheduled) Sund•y's G•mu Chicago at Denver Clnclnnatf at San Diego Green Bay at Minnesota Los Angeles at San Francisco New England at M iam i New Orleans at Beltlmore N.Y. Giants at Cleveland N.Y . Jets at Buffalo Oekland et Kansas City Pittsburgh at Houston St . Louis at Dallas Washington at PhiladelPh ia Lo~ Angeles Atlanta San Fran New Orleans w. I. t. ~ District meeting planned Observe, 87th birthday RACINE - Asurprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine, who was celebrating her 87th birthday. Mrs. Roush was presented a cake with "Happy Birthday Grandma,'' decorated in pink and white icing by her ~rand-' daughter, Mrs . Randall Roberts. After Mrs. Roush opened her many lovely gifts, refresh· "There were many brave 111en beFore Agamemnon/' wrote l.atln poet Horace. "But none had a poet to sing their pral$es." But this Is two centuries later and the city of New Y<rk Is rNFL st~=di~;; 1 Friendly Circle ·has rneet hte. ld. ' 1· ' ' any faith. . In ketping with the $J>irit of the Christian school, the speaker said that Judson encourages its students to give volunteer service to the church and the COI11JIIunlty. Speaking on the program offered there, he said Judson· students receive a bachelor of arts degree, and that Judson's degrees are acceptable for graduate study at leading universities. The tri-mester program enables students to earn the degree in less than three years, he noted. "Christ, the Ugh! of the World" is the liChool motto. It was described by the Rev . Mr. Danielson as "large enough to develop the mind and small enough to cultivate the spirit". It Is a memorial to America 's first foreign missionary, Adoniram Judson. The school is supported .60 percent thro ugh students' tuition, 40 percent through endowment, with $120,000 being given each year by Baptist churches. Following a question and answer period, the Rev . Mr . Kuhn had prayer. MIIOS· MAION Aft lA CHIITIIt L. TANNIHILL r • - ......, 1i Social Mets draw poets'-praise • A b hd M . tss · mos etrot e :"~\:a~ ~:~o :~~ p~~~~ CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Luther Amoa, Rl. I, Cheshire, are announcing the rn8rrlage Of their daughter, Hope Marie, to Samuel Hurl ow, son Of Mrs. N<ra Hurlow, Addison. The couple exchanged vows Aug. 5at !he bride's home. The 7 p.m. ceremony was per. formed by the Rev. Bud Darst, Cheshire. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ,;o:! .. SOc Mrs. Mossman, president; Mrs. Danhiis, vice-president, and Mrs. White, tresaurer, were retained for another year. Elec~ was Clara Burris, as recording_ secretary. Fifteen members were present. Buying new chairs for the lounge was discusaed. To attend the district meeting at the Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus are Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. Mildre<\ Mitch, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Nettle · Hayes and Mrs. Burris. Dues are to be paid and new memi>Ors will be welcomed. A letter was read from Mra. Arthur (Corrine) Comba, a former member who has moved to Grove City. October hostesses will be Mts. Homer Baxter, Mrs. Mitch, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, and Mrs . .Helen Williams. Mrs.. White was program leader for games and prizes I the (JhiCllgO Cubs, t,7, the Atlanta Braves downed the Houston Astros, lG-2, and the San Diego Padres outacor~ the San Franclaco Olanta, ll.f, In other Nl. gamel. American League 1corea were Qakland 10 Chicago ~ New York over Clevelland, &-1 and 2·1, Detroit 3 B01ton 0, Kansas City 7 Tens ~t Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 1 aM Calllornla 15 Minnesota 7. : Willie Slargell, leadlna candidate tor the NL't MVl' award, hit a three-run homer 1t1 win the first. game lor !he Pirates and roolde Riehle Ztak slammed a grand slammer In a six-run rally In the fifth lnntrig of.the nlghtCllp aa the pltchfl:· poor Pirates hung In ther!. Stargell's 87th extra-base hit fl the seaiJOn In the first g~e • a new club record. Relief sWI Ramon Hernan&lz and Dav,j! Giusti closed out the games f<J the Pirates. • Tw<rrun homera by Steve Garvey .and Tom Paclorel: paced the Dodgers to thett victory over the Reds a!]11 enabled Tommy John to win his 15th game; pitcher Ken Brett, delivered a two-run eighth Inning single In a fiverun eighth inning whlcp carried the PhUlies to their win over the Cubs; Rorie Harrllon · won his lith game for the Braves In a route over Hou8tdit and Fred Kendall's two-nill ~ single with two out and tllt : bases filled In the ninth lnnlnJ . enabled the Padres to beat the Giants. • • • Scrib.es like Ironton for No. 1 heritage house Reds trY agazn . or tt'tle GALLIPOLIS; OHIO .. ....• •• •• • ,." •• • • The MEIGS INN and snaps Miami win streak llY JOE CARNICEUJ UPI S(IGI'II Writer &lhday marked the end ol the' line lor the Miami Dolphins' winning streak and wllibly for Joe Namath's -· BAKER FURNITURE · The Oaklanl Raiders ended the World Champion Dolphin&' dre81118 for another perfect seuon and a National Football League record for consecutive victories when 48-year-old George Blanda kicked four field goala to spark a 1~7 victory. And unheralded linebacker Stan While of Baltimore, crutslnll In untoliched, may have ended Namath's aeaiort when he alammed the New York Jell' star quarterback to the turf and Inflicted .11 separated right shoulder. AI Woodall came on In reUef of Namalb to 11ft the Jell to a 3+ 10 romp over the Colli. Blanda, a pro lfhen some of lU teammates were born and playq In hla 300th game, ..,mtd hiJ field goala over all fllllr parlodl, kicking a 12yarder In !he first, a 48-yarder In thelecOIIcl,aJ~yarder in the third and a IO.yarder In the MIDDLEPORT, 0~ Wastlnahoose 30·1nch Electrk: RanKe with ContloolliS Cleanlni Oven l -· Mpdol ..... KF332R SPECIAL SALE PRICE •209' ~~-••r•• )1111111,. 5 fourth. The Oakland defense completely blunted Miami's offense, the best In the NFL . laat season, and didn't aDow"a score until Bob Griese threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to Jim Mandich with 67 second& left. "It's been a long time since I talked. to a l01tng team," said Miami Coach Don Shula, whose club did not lose a regulation game since the 19'12 Super BO...l loss to Dallas. "They blew us out. They really took It to us. Whatever breaks they got, they forced themselves. Their linebackers were exceptional and they mixed their defenses well." The defeat left the Dolphins tied with the Chtc11110 Bear& of 1933-34 aoo 1941-42 . for moat consecutlvewins(18) tncl~g playoff games. The loss also ended the Dolphin&' chance to tie the Bears' record ol 17 straight regular season vic· tortes. Miami won 18 consecu· tlve games before Sunday. The Jets, meanwhile, were awaiting word today on the extent of Namath't Injury. If surgery Is neceBSS8ry, Namath wW miJI the entire aeason. If not, he will be out six to eight wetkl. W!¢111 threw TO paases of 12 yards to Eddie Bell and one yard to Emerson Booler and · the Jell' defenae Intercepted a club record eight pa111e1, four off rookie Bert Jones and fOur off Marty Domna. Reaarve cartlll'back Rich Smtelil had three lnllretptlona, returning ooe 2t yn for a acore, and CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY PHONE 675-1160 Ralph Baker also bad a 23-yard retilrn for a TD. In other NFL action Sunday, St. Louis 81onned Washington, 3+27, the New York Giants tied PbUadelphla, 23-23, Pittsburgh crushed Clevelaoo, 33-6, Green Bay tied Detroit, 13-13, Minnesota downed Chicago, 22-13, Los Angeles shut out Atlanta, 31.0, San Diego whipped Buf. falo, 34·7, San Francisco outlasted Denver, 36-34, Cincinnati defeated Houston, 24-10 and Kansas City edged New Englaoo, 10.7. New Orleans is at Dallas tonight. Donny Anderson scored three TDs and Jim Hart shredded Washington's heralded defense for 286 yards passing as the Cardinals stuMed the Redsksins. An4erson had two oneyard plunges and caught a 12-yard jill!! from Hart. St. Louts ted 24-17 when Don Shy ran a kickoff back !¥1 yards for a 31·17 lead. Washington's Herb Mul·Key returned the ensuing kickoff !¥1 yards to cut the lead to 31·24 and the teamS traded field goals In the final minutes. Pete Gogolak's 14-yard field goal as the gun sounded preserved a tie with Phlla· delphia for the heavlly.favored Giants. Frank Lewis caught two TD paues ani Roy Gerela had four field goala u the Steelers overwhelmed Cleveland. Chester Marcol's 24-yard field goal with It ae«~~da left llfled Green Bay tnlo a lie lflth 10 lb. COin.()p CLEANING WHITE OR AVOCADO Ap~alachian Power Joins In Bringing · You This Message. 312 6TH ST. NUW ~ •3.50 ' • 1503 IASTIIN AYE. IAconverse! DINING ever made The executive committee served delicious refreshments to the above and Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Ada Slack, ·Myla Hudson, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs. Model KF332A 0 Continuous Cleaning OVen 0 Automatic timing center with 60-mlnute timer 0 "Timed" appliance outlet (fuse protected) 0 Three 6" Plug-<lut Corox" surface units DOne 8" Plug-<lut Corox surface unit 0 Two surface unit algnal lights d Infinite Heat Control between "011" and "High" 0 Porcelain enameled nodrip top · 0 Lilt-off oven door with seal D Look·ln oven window 0 Interior oven light with "peek"swltch on door 0 Oven algnalllght 0 TIII·UP bake, tilt-down broil elementa 0 Broiler pan with grid 0 Full-width atorage drawer 0 Frpnt leveling Iega 0 0 pttonal accnaory nonelectric griddle (KAGR40) how it went, on paper came with time runnlnK cJUlln uw llut hall. Y,utern puntt'f Mlkr l.arklns boomed a 48 yardlll' to the Southern 18, wheru the Tornadoes im· mediately be11an to put together an 82 yard acortng march In just 10 plays. Senior quarterbllck Vern Ord started the drive with an 8 yard run, followed by halfback Dave Clark who went!or 41md a first down at the 30. Nease then dashed for 6 bifore Ord wos stopped for no g~ln . The Tornadoes then ran 3 straight 13 yard gainers, with Buddy Ervin, Nease aoo Ord sharing the honors. Nease then went for 10 more BUFFET mabsit were won. INFANT DIES DANVILLE - Jertamie Cleland, age 5 months, was found dead yesterday morn!1lg at home here, He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cleland; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cleland, RD I, Langsville, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bubby Herdnian, RD I, Mid· dleport. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Martjn Funeral Home In Rutlahd with the Rev. Donald Combs officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friend& may call anytime at the funeral home. nnd ()rd for 4, bringing up a a fourth and 2 at the B. The waa having Ill troublH also, fought C(l!llelt, with only 6 nale ' lint dvwn •I the Eastern 11, handof! went to Sheets, but he with Eichinger's 28 yards and Infractions marked off. wu caught 4 tlmel '11wn, with )WI! 29 seconds hit nothinK but his own line Blake's 16 the only com· Southern for a IOtal of 40 yttdl, while · plementa to Sheets' 40 yards. remaining on the clock, Nease which wos puShed back by a only 1 · Eastern committed There was one bright spot In strong Southern charge. "untlnt sprinted arouoo right end aoo IIUtl\trtt·l ltftrfl ltltl ,11nt1 Ydl. •uhtne. louthtrn 'E'!"tern gol the ball one the Eagle attack,that being the vlolltlon, 1 1rabblng the ' <'ul past several Eastern ; IJ5 c. Y-•· TJ> Soutnern- NtiM facemalk char&e late In !he ' NOIH 6 170 defenders to score. John Salser more time, but couldn't move punt and kickoff returns of 21 113 1 l!"torn - ~orklnl Ord 11 10 '"".' Retur n• All. - Y-s. it, with a third and 4 pass sophomore Eichinger. He fourth period. added the ellra point. Olftlnlna ~ u Southern bobbled the ball • 1 12 FSouthtrn- Ntltt It wa• a deferuJive battle all falling Incomplete in the returned 2 kickoffs fiX- 62 twice, · Clor~ • 30 1 13 lollng It once, while Entern- Eichloatr Irvin 2 It vicinity of eoo Mike Larkin& yards, nearly breaking one all the way, with the outcome in 1 7 P1rktr a astern the way, while he almost went EBS\ern didn't fumble at all. , Klctll'off Return• doubt right up until the next·lo- around midfield. Shtttl IS 41 Att. Ydl . ')'he Tomlldoel will put their the distance on his lone punt l!lchlngor 13 u laat time the Eagles had the 1 8 SOuthtrn- WIIII•mt lllkt 6 16 perfect, 3-0 record up against ' I 62 The Eagles had also return'. Eattern - E lchlnger ball. With time ticking away, llerktr • I I T•l"' St•t• On the other side, Nes!!O. non.league Wabama White · E3$lern began a march toward threatened earlier, when . Plnln•, SauthRrn I! - J A C Ydl .1.~~ '7 14 the southern goal line, defensl ve end Tim Bawn In- with an amazing 422 rushing Falcons Friday nlaht at Ord 5 I 16 1 F·rrat Down a 0 2 whihi the Eagles holt Fumbles ·l11tern beginning from the Tornadoes' tercepted a deflected Ord paso yards in just 2games going Into Racine, 0 1 ltoU 5 0 0 0 FumbltJ. LOti 13 214 47 yard line . Quarterback ami ran It to the Southern 17, the battle, was zigging and Federal Hocking at Tupper~ Shotta · I D D 0 Yarda Ruohlng . 0 16 Verdi Pilling Hotter 1 o o o Randy Blake, who ran the with a Tornado aavlng a touch· zagging past Eastern defen- Plains. 13 2.1 Tol•t Yards IIIIU Aecelvln•. Seutlt•r" Scoria& 1 0 Cit. Y41 Pantl Int. By option well all night, scooted down by Just managing to Rrab ders all night, although he was 1 · 1~ .. ... o Southern - Neue, II yard Penettles held uooer 200 yards for !he Clork 1 11 lor 9 to the Southern 38. the back of Baum'a jer::ey 6·110 •·135 1 . 5 Punts Maurer run (Salser, kick) Eichinger carried twice for 6 and bring him down . A run by first time this year. Ord aoo 0 7 0 ~7 yards and Blake added another Lester Parker lost 2 yards, Clark added 30 yards each to Southern Eastern o o o ~ 6. Southern was then penalized however, and 3 Blake aerials the Southern total, while Ervin s yarda for having too many went for naught, to ldll the contributed 19, one a sparkling 13 yarder. Sophomore fullback men on the field and Eichinger threat. Greg Dunning , who was Inresponded with 2 Cllrrles fer 8 The Eastern offense was jured In the second quarter, hampered throughout the · lrontQn and the Seven President Earl James of hls prevloua post as vice· somewhere In the top 3, whlch' more yard&, bringing up a third game by Its Inability tO com- added 14 yards. and 4 on the Southern 10. drew laughter. president. Dwar!a. Waverly. Whlle the Eagles couldn't Colors : Blacfc, White, One of the most pessimistic · From there, fullback John plete a pau in 8 attempts, with "nlat'a the way the SEOAL Elections were also held, ' Harold Roach of the Logan complete a pass, the Tor· R~d. Blue, Gold, presented was that of Sheets, the Eagles' leading Southern's tight pau defense Spottawrltera and Broad· . with James' 2 year stint as DalJy News was elected the reports nadoes' Ord hit 21n 5 attempts, doing a good job of sticking Dally Sentinel reporter DeMy ground gainer of the night with Green. Purple. C.atera AISociiUon sees the president coming to an end. It new .VIce-President. with I interception. Ord hit with the Eagle receivers. Fobes who covers the Meigs 41 yarda, plowed for 2, bringing Metiers, who perfol'lllll aU was moved and approved that 1t73 SEOAL football race. Marauders. Fobes, noting the up the biggest play of the night, Meanwhile, the ground attack Clark with a 21 yarder during The a,.octatlon members, AI EIJnaugle of Jacklon would the statistical work for the Southern's first series, and Marauders' first 2 losses, meeting Sunday afternoon at move up to the top spot from association and couldn't attend connected with end Tim apparent lack of spirit and the metting because of injuries Your THOM MeAN Stort the Jolly Lanea BowllnC Center Maurerfor ~yards, just 2plays Injuries to several key players, suffered In a minor traffic MlcldltiiOt'l, 0. •' In JaCU., unanbnOUIIy voted before Bawn's lnter~tion. accident last ·week, was stated that he figured the the ondeteated Tigers the top The game was a cleanly granted a S50 raise fOr the Maroon and Gold for 7th or Bth spot, with Jacbon and AtheruJ extra time and work he puts in place. cloae behind. Meanwhile, O'DoMell and for the aSIIoclltlon. He wtU now Amerlcin League Irooton garnered l12 poln18 · • .f. TWO EVENINGS . Major League St•ndlngs Bill Gray of radio station East. receive •150 Iter year. By Unitect Press International . out of a (iQIIIlble 112, while . J w. 1. pet. , g.b. N•Uonal LeltUt Moat of the talk at · the WJEH, Gallipolis, said !hey EACH WEEK 93 62 .600 X· BIIIImol'e Jlckaon received 93 and Ea•t felt the Blue DevUa should end 83 72 .535 10 Boston . · meeting centered on Ironton w . I. pet. g.b. Athens got rr. The votes, cast 83 72 .535 10 Detroit up somewhere around the ~th New York 79 17 .506 and ita display of raw power In 71 79 .A9.4 l(l'h New York by 14 a•oclatlon members, W.leSt . Pittsburgh 71 16 .503' 1112 spot. Gray stated that the 72 8i . ~65 21 M·uwa ukee wina over HuntlDgton High, St . Louis 76 80 .• 87 3 • then look a drastic dip, with W j 6S 88 .• 33 25'h Clev&land Gallians suffer from a lack of Montreal 75 80 .AU 3112 Huntington East and Ports· West GaUtpoUa' 84 holding down the 75 80 .AU 3112 offensive punch, wliile Ch lcago w. I. pc:t. t.b. fourth. apot. Logan waa next at LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The mouth. Ron Crump of Ironton O'Donnell praised the work of Philadelph ia 69 87 . ~•1 10 x-Oaktond 91 u .590 West 85 71 .545 1 81, with Meigs' 32 points )uat 2 Los Angele$ Dodgers kept the presented a "somewhat w. I. pet. g.b. Kansascrtv the Big Blue defense. Minnesota 11 78 .-497 U 1h pessimistic" report of the Ctn~tl Reda ·from doing Cincinnati 96 60 .615 above Waverly'a30. Wellston Is 75 81 .•81 17 The association's next Angeles 91 66 .580 51h C:hlcago Cal ifornia 7-4 81 .1.77 17 111 once 1111aln tabbed to hold down their celebrating at Dodger Tigers' ch!lnces In '73. After meeting will be Nov. 11, at Los San Francisco 86 10 .551 10 Texas 5A 102 .346 38 pointing out the many talents Houston 78 19 .~97 lllf2 the cellar spot, getting 25 Stadium Sunday 81)\1 Tommy X·cllnchtd dlv . title Jolly Lanes, at which time the Atlanta 75 82 .418 21112 S.turd•v 's Results polilts. •. . John, the 1J1811 ~Dodgers got of quarterback Rick Massey 58 9S .372 38 All..SEOAL grid team will be San Diego Detro\1 4 Boston 3 and fullback Terry Mowery, he for Dlcl Allen, posted a career Sa,urd•y's Rt~ults The total points wer~ Baltimore 7 Milwaukee 1 New York 2 St. Louis o said the Tigers should finish selected . ' Minnesota 6 c;:allfornla 3 dj!termlneil on a system of 8 higli 15th victory . Pltts~urgh at Montreal, ppd .. Cleveland 5 New York 1 WM.~3Jt···p in· ··~~ ~ rain . points for a !!rat place vote, 7 "We dldn 't want them '• Kansas City 5 Texas 3, u Inn San Francisco 5 San Diego 2 MONDAY EVENING popping their champagn~ here, • Both teams seem to agree Cinc·lnnatlll ~os Angeles 9 Oakland 9 Chlctgo 3 for aecond·place, etc. Sund•v's Results OHIO HIGH SCHOOL that pitching will decide the Chicago 5 Philadelph ia 2 ' The prognostication voting no way," said Walter Alaton AND TUESDAY EVENING Detroit 3 Boston 0 FOOTBALL RESU~ TS • A Houston 2 · after hla club beat the Big Red Baltimore 2 Milwaukee l Am'erican League playoff Atlanta Sundly's By United Press lnternatlon•l followed preaentatlona by the Resulh California 15 Mlnnnota 1 • s.turdiY . 5to9:31f-.AII voue~~n Mt. lor AI a CArte) series between Oakland and Pittsburgh 6 Montreal 3, 1st various lportawrlters and ~htne. New York 9 Cleveland 1, 1st · Cots . st . Charles 34 Bellefon· Pittsburgh 7 Montreal .C:, 2nd "Nal.tu-ally, I would Uke to 1eln• 0 New York 2 Cleveland 1. 2nd Baltimore, and according to New York 5 St . Louis 2 broadcasters on their Kansas City 1 Tens A Newark Catholic 21 Untlca 0 ••• rupectlve teams' season have gotten it oyer today," aaid Cols . Watterson 16 Lancaster 0 one of the key pitchers an even Philadelphia 9 Chicago 7 Oakland 10 Chicago 5 'O Houston 2 Cincinnati Manager Sparky Cots . DeSales 18 wooster 7 Today's Prab•ble Pitchers more Important !actor could be Atlanta outlook. Los An' g elts 6 Cincinnati A .• 18 tAU Times EDT! Lancaster Fisher San Diego 11 San Francisco 9 the money. In .other usoctatton action, a Anderson. "But, belleve me, Pickerington 6 Minnesota. (Hands 6-lOl at Today 1 s Prob•ble Pitchers nothing Is going to happen, Whatever the outcome, about Oakland !Odom 5·12).11 p .m . Cleve . Gilmour U Cots . QIOtiiJII by Willard Fitzpatrick (All Times EDT) Texal ( Brobtr9 4-tl at Academy 12 Pittsburgh (Briles 13 -13 and Colilornla · the only certain thing is that of radio atatloo WLMJ In nothing." •• (Wright 11 .19) , 11 Canton McKinley 43 Cols . Moose 1 1· 11 J at Montreal The Reds have six games left Lirlden 8 both clubs will have two weeks (Moore 7·161nd .McAnall,y 1·11, p.m. Jacbiln, to limit the All· . I Boston (Pattin ]3·15l ot Valley 7 Nor · in which to think aboutit before I , 5 :30p.m . SEOAL c1111e te81118 to 2 teaJJill - aU ct home - to wrap up Tuscarawas Detroit (Fryman 6-12'L 8 p.m . thwitst 6 San Dlago <Troedson 7·8l at Games and li(lllorable mentions was their aecond str~ht National Akron Kenmore 8 Attroo op~ning their playoff at Cincinnat i (Grlmslev ll ·9L 8 Boston Tuesday's at Clevelend, twilight Firestone 7 Baltimore on Oct. 6. · The p .m . aPI!rov~. Prevtoualy, the AiJ.. League West title and third Akron East 8· Akron South 0 Detroit at Baltimore, night .' San Francisco (Bryant 23·111 28 Akron North def~nding world champion A's at Houston (Reuss 15-12 ), 8:30 New York at Milwaukee, night SEOAL plckl consisted of 3 dlvtston crown In four years . · 6Akron Garfield • . Kansas City at Chicago, night The Reds beat the Dodgers clihched the Western Division p.m . teams and one honorable Texas at California , night . Akron St. VIncent 22 Tuesd•y's Games Drinks end Minnesota at Oakland. night Akron Centrai ·Hower 0 title Sunday by whippilig the Montreal at New York, night rilenuon per team. The change 11-9 Saturday. '11ley can clinch Wide Menu . Desaert Extra. Youngs. Mooney 13 Youngs . • Oli~go White Sox 1~. one Philadelphia at . Pittsburgh , waa recommended by a It tonight against San Diego In Ursuline 0 Choice ' Ccmmlttee consllting of Odie the opener of a three-came Cltve . c .c. 10 Cteve . Rhodes 15 day after the Orioles had night In 1971, retired U.S. Supreme Los Angeles at Atlanta, night McKinley 13 Cleve. East certified their Eastern Division San Diego at Cincinnati , night Order our regutar menu every nlghtHo 10. Q'Donnell of the Gallipolis series. Ross Grlm.sley, 111-9, Niles CoW'\ Justice Hugo Black died • 6 San Francisco at Houston, night goes againat the Padres' Rich warren Kennedy u Clevt . crown ; Dilly Tribune, Tom Metiers of at the age of 85. Chlcaoo at St . Louis , ni;ht Hotv N~me 12· ~'SllliSd:IIS:;IIS·r.~mliSmliS<oliS'IiS::~\'8 . . ;:~:~:~ • D. Athens Meesenger and Troedson, 7-8. < By II<!J!IIY l(ubea The SOuthern Tornadoes, dl1playlng a atlcky delen~tt that held arch-rival (l',l!ltern to just 83 total yardl, remained undefeated Saturday night, edging out the Eaglel, 7.0 In a thril~r before a packed house at Racine. The victory kept Southern in a tie with Kyger creek In the Southern Valley Cortference, both 2-0. While the Big Purple defense was holding the Eagles at bay, the Southern otfenae was rolling up 242 yards, 216 on the ground, with junior halfback Mitch Nease again leading the way, rushing for )23 ylllis. The lone score of the game CO. ~ . POINT ' ' NT Detroit and Minnesota, with Fred Cox kicking five field goala, stormed from a J().O deficit to beat the Bears. John Had\ threlf touchdown passes to Harold Jackson and Jack Snow aoo Jim Bertelaen and Larry Smith plunged for two other scores as the Rams ripped Atlanta. OHIO COLLEGE FOOTIAL~SCORES U~lttd Press International By Kent State 35 Ohio University 7 Bowling Grten 31 Deyton 16 Toledo 23 Centre! Michigan 21 VIllanova 1A Cincinnati 7 Mloml 24 Purdue 19 Ashland 37 Edlhboro State !Pa . ) o Mou"t Union 35 Grove City I Pa . ) 12 Kenyon 21 W J 12 .Capitol 13 Morlelto 7 Depauw l,lnd . l 21 Ohio e. Wtlleyan 14 · 'battance 21 Adrian (Mich . 1 0 John Corrolt 7 A\leghtnY I Po .) 7 (tiel Witflnberg 31 Valparaiso !Ind . ) 1 Theil (Pa.) 54 Cell Western u Oonlson 29 Albion (Mich . l 16 Hiram 40 Ob•rlln 14 Hanover lind.) l.tl Flndt•y 12 Woostu 23 Ohio Northern 6 Heldelborg 11 Otterbein to Temple ~7 Akron 33 Mulklngum 21 Baldwin · Wallec:e 21 Bluffton liMtncheattr (lnd .),6 Control Stott 32 F.orrla Sllto (Mich . ) 15 south Dakota State 21 Youngs . town State 6 ..,I -;;.;;;-;;-1 [·TO. See for • .. I E. Second POMEROY American ~*'· 42 USED CARS FOR ·SALE v.w. l BEST l tHE 1~11l VALUES I I 1 L--.-- ---- Also 20 Cars From 1968 Models Down Including a 1966 Datsun Pickup with 48,000 miles - Real Nice Condition. PEPSI NIGHT This Is the biggest and best selection of Used Cars.that we have ever had. l have lowered the price on all of these cars around$200.00 Per tar. . Owlght N. Stevers UP TO 4· PEPSIS AT 10C EA. WITH .• PUR~HASE • OF PIZZA OR SUBS CALL AHEAD "2-3914 Monday, Sepl 24 &TuesdaJ, Sept 25 216 POM£ROY- PH. 992-3629 . ' . John Unitas threw two TD City beat stubborn New Enpasses and Ron Smith returned gland. a punt 72 yards for another !!Core as the Chargers beat San Diego and Bruce Gossett's 39yard field goal, his fifth off the game, with 26 seconds left lifted San Francisco over •ufKOIIIUO Denver. 1)1,11~·- ·' Ken Anderson's 35-yard scoring pass to Bob Trump)' and a three-yard run by rookie Charles Clatk In the fourth period enabled Clnciru\ati to defeat the Oilers and Willie Sllison plunged one-yard f<r a score and Jan Stenerud kicked a 33-yard field goal as Kansas 1973 LTD Ford 2 dr. H.T •• yellow. brown vinyltop, V-8, auto., air cond. 1973 AMX, red· white vinyl top. v.a, auto .. P. S., air con d. 1973 V. W. Bug, beige, 4 speed. lots of extras. 17,000 miles. 1972 Mach I Mustang, sliver with black Interior, Avery sharp car. 1972 Nova 2 Dr. Coupe. green with white top. 6 cyl .• auto. 1972 Buq, red. 4-sDeed, radio. leatherette. 1 1971 Chevrolet Carry-AU, automatic. P. S., , v.a, 3 seats; 1971 Chevelle 55 2 dr. H.T., black. V-8, auto., P.S., tape player, AM-FM. I 1971 Nova 2 dr. Coupe. light green, green vinyl top, 6 cyl., auto. 1971 V.W. Bug •. dark green, 4-~peed. radio, leathereHe. 1971 Buick Riviera 2 dr. H. T., bronze with vinyl top. Loaded with extr~s. 1970 El Camino Pickup; gold, auto., P.S., air. 1970 Plymouth Duster, 2 dr. Coupe, beige. 6 cyl., 3 speed. 1970 V.W. Bug, 4 speed. radio, yellow. Lou Osborne 1970 Pontiac Le~ns. 2 dr. H. T., green, with vinyl top. v.a, P. 5, air. 1970 Maverick 2 dr. Sed., yellow with black vinyl top, 6 cyi .. auto. 1969 Firebird 2 dr. H. T., silver) 6 cyl., auto •• P. S. SEARS I 2- 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. Seds .• 1 white· 1 blue. 2- 1969 Chev. Sta. Wagons, 1 gold · l white. 1 Cataloo Merch1nt . i969 T~ Bird, white with black vinyl top. Loaded wtth extras • J22D E. M<ltn . P<>moroy I PH. 992-2178 LUIGI'S PIZZA 10~ ' OPEN AT 5 ~.M. .- DON·. WAnS V-W, INC. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEIP ·Across from Airport-Upper River Rd. · · PHONE 446-9800 Gllllpolls, Ohio "' �'·-~ '.. Z- Tht O.ily Sentinel. Middleport -Poml'fDY. 0 .. &.·pt. tl. :!li.l Christian college is described The Rev. Gordon Danielaon, area director of Judson Colltge, located on the out· lllllrll of Chlcago, was guest apuker at a congregational meeting of the Pomeroy First BapUat Church Wednesday nilht. Hif program of slides and Information on the 10 year old college which he noted was •·rounded on faith" was presented following .a potluck supper and 'a devotional ser· vice In the church sanctuary. Mrs, Robert Kuhn was at the plano for group singing of "How Great Thou Art" with the Rev . Robert · Kuhn giving scriptUre from St. Mark. .Introduced by the pastor, the Rev . Mr. Danielson reported that the college which started with 75 students and has ·In· creased to 350, has been called "the miracle campll!". He said It is a four yeartiberalarts college with full accreditation . The liCience buildings, the library, and the administrative facilities wre shown In the slides by the Rev . Danielson. Judson, he said, is a college lor Christian youth, although William Hurlow, Gallipolis; Mrs. Nora Hurlow, Addison; Mrs. Betty Hannon and son, Gallipolis ; John Hurl ow, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Saunders, Mrs. Faith Brad· bury, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Geilher MiUer, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. Luther Amos and family. The couple resides In New York. ·croup enjoys picnic APPLE GROVE, Ohio - The youtlll of the Apple Grove United Methodist Sunday School were entertained Saturday night at the PorUand Park for their annual picnic and wiener roasl. Russell Roush was In charge of recreation lor the group. Attending were Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Thaxton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, Chriss and Stacey, Mrs. Dallas Hill, Joey Roush, Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Karen and Mike, Mrs. Dorsey ParsoruJ, Dale, Steve, Johnnie, Kathy and Tony Riffle, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki, Dolly Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Celebrate anniversary LONG BO'M'OM - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Long Bottom RD, celebrated their 56th wedding anniversary on Sonday with ~ picnic at the Syracuse Park. They were married in 1917 at Pomeroy, Ohio. They ' have seven children, 18 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer, Portland; Mrs. Elva Dailey and grand· daughter Kristen Pape, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Ackley, Tla and Rodney, Lancaster;. Mrs. Helen Of. fenberger, Tammy and Pam, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roe, Kenny and Keith. Me· ConnelsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Middleswart and grand· daughter, Bobbi Price, Port· land; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Keyse, Pataskala; Mt. and Mrs . Thomas . Autherson, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roush and daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and M... Henry Autherson, Mrs. Lucille Allen, Ray Autherson and daughter, Renea, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bryson and son, Newark. The anniversary cake was baked and decorated by Joan Tuttle, Racine . . I Mrs. Nease hosts WSCS ' Mrs. Fred Nease conducted a Members elected to the Service of Celebration when nominating committee are· the WSCS of the Forest Run Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Alfred United Methodist Church met Yeauger and Mrs. Henry at the home of Mrs. Vernon Salaer. Forty-sevencatlsonthe Nease Tuesday eve!ftg. Mrs. sick and shut-ina were made Denver Holter was c<rhostess. the past month. Mrs. Fred Nease used the AdeSIIert course was served program "Rejoice" in the by the hostesses to Mrs. Kerns Service of Celebration. The Roush, Mrs. Edison Hollon, service was to, lntroduce the Mrs, Fred Nease, Mrs. Oian cbang,e from the Women's Genheimer, Mrs. Uswln Nease, Society of Christian Service to Mrs . .Lawrence Napper, Mrs. The United Methodist Women. Richard Jarvts, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Richard Jarvis and Mrs. · Wyatt, Mrs. Henry Salser, , Uswin Nease read the liCrlp- Mrs. Edith Sisson and Mrs. ! 1 lure from Romans 12. "Sing a Russ Watson. New Sung" was sung by the group. After a responsive Cburch class meets reading by the leader and "Thank You, God " was the group, membership cards were devotional meditation read by distributed and the purpose Mrs. Fielding Hawkins at the , . read. A litany and prayer for Thursday night meeting of the women was conducted. · Busy Bee Class of the Mid· Readings pertaining to. the dleport First Baptist Church. service were by Mrs . . Russ Mrs . Hawkins took the Watson, Mrs. Edith Sisson, meditation from the Decision Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. magazine. Mrs. Beulah Whjte, Vernon Nease • Mrs. Henry president, had prayer, and the Salser and Mrs. Alfred group sang "For God So Loved Yeauger . Special readings the World". Members anwere by Mrs. Olan Genhelmer, swered roll call with a Bible Mrs. Lawrence Napper and verse . An auction was held Mrs. Edison Hollon. The with Mrs. John Lyons as .the program• closed with a auctioneer. Mrs. Eva Hartley, benediction In unison. Mrs. Nelle Werner ' Mrs . The service of celebration Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs. Fern held Sunday afternoon at Bradbury and Mrs. Ethel Marietta, attended by Mrs. Hughes were the hostes8es. Edith Sisson, Mrs. J,illian Henderson, Mrs . Harry Wyatt, VISIT CONCLUDED Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. , Fred Nease and Mrs. Russ Mrs. Ellen .Ebersbach and ' daughter, Joyce, Middleport, Watson, was discussed. The and Mrs . Juanita Might, banner carried in the banner Baltimore, have returned from parade at the Marietta meeting a visit In Shalimar, Fla., with was made by Mrs. Edith Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fry and . •' and her daughter, Jane, and children. lfas carrl~ by the president ol the ttOC!ety. VISITING HERE "'• Mrs. Stewart Burdette of ·'' Point Pleasant is the guest of .' Mr. and Mrs . John Lyons, DIYOTID TO THI ..'. Middleport. INTIRIST OP .. ' Eddy on Tuesday Sept. 25 Chester, 9-10 ; Success Road. 10 :'30-11 : 30 ; Tu ppe r s Plains, 12 : 30 ·1; Elmwood, 1:1 5-1: 45 ; Allred, 22: 30; Mulberry Heights; 3: 30· 4: 30; Bradbury, WMPO, 5· 5;30 ; Bradbury Village. 5: J5.6; Hiland Church, 6:15-6 : 45 ; Old . Rt. 7, 7-7: 30 ; Chester, 8-8:30 . ' A thought for , Jlle day : President Eisenhower said, "In the final choice , a soldier's pack is not so heavy a burden as a prisoner's chains." ROll IT HOI,LICH, cuv ltlltor PUDIIIhtd dilly UCI"I !.tlurdiY by Tflt Oh iO Vtllty PubliShinG Company , Ill Court St ., Pomtro)' . Otllo, •57.., tualnta Office Phon.e ft2 2156. E!ciltorlel P~ont 9P2· . 2151. · 5econlf clnl p.ost•Qt oa ra 11 tto"'"oy, Ohio . NIIIOnll edurtlllng rtprtstnltllvt loltlnell/ . Oell .. htr, Inc .• 12 Eut •2rlc:t II ., Ntw ''t'Dr k,, Ntw York. JuluC:rlptltn rtltl i Dtllvtrta ltV urrltr whtrl vtlllblt U Ptr w"~ 1 y Molor Routt where ctrrltr urv lot not ' tvoltaot' ' Ono "'"''"' 12. ly 111011 In 01110 leld w. Yo .. Ono Yell', 1161 IIJC m•ttts. ·1.101 ltrtt monttte. IJ .tl . ltiWitrl I 11 rur I IIIII ,.,t, _ .......... ltorH ........... N 11rlct In· ' . lv•~ert,.ren CIV4tl hrUity Tlmll · lin IIIIII' ,_' ' I Calendar DOWN UPI Sp<~rl& Writer Watching the New York Mcts ' rclentle!! drive toward MONDAY BEND 0' the River Garden the National League's Eastern Oub, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Division Ulle rec~lis words Bert Grimm. lnstaUaUon of written 2,000 years ago. officers by Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Robert Thompson. The fifth annl versary ol the club's organization will be observed. KEN AMSBARY Chapter, By Un iteG Pres,slnttrnatlanll Conference iza'ak Wallon I,eague of Amerl_can Football Ent w. I. t , pet. America, wtU hold dinner a! 7 I 1 0 .500 NY Jets p.m. at !arm near Chester. M lafn l 1 1 0 .500 110 .500 Regular meeting to follow Buffalo 0 2 0 .000 New Eng dinner. 0 2 0 .000 Balt imore Central POMEROY Chamber of w. I. t. pet. 2 D 0 1.000 Commerce Monday at noon at Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 Ci nc innati Meigs Inn. 1 1 0 .500 Cle¥etand 0 I 0 .000 Houston TUESDAY Wut w. t. t. pet. PLANNING Meeting at Denv er 1 1 0 .500 Racine Fire Station for Oakland 1 I 0 ,500 Kan City 1 I 0 .500 mothers who wish to help with San Dleoo 1 l 0 .500 a community Halloween party Natio.n ll Footbl!ll Conference E1st for children 7:30p.m: headed w. I. t . pet. by firemen's auxiliary. 2 0 0 1.000 Sl. Louis 1 0 0 1.000 Dallas 1 0 1 .750 MEIGS COUNTY Garden NY Gi ants 1 1 0 .500 Wash ington Oub Association, 7:30 p.m. at Ph ila 0 1 1 .250 Central the Pomeroy First Baptist w. I. t . pet. Church. County contact Minnesota 2 0 0 1.000 1 0 1 .750 chairwoman to be elected and Green Ba y 0 1 1 .250 Detroit installed. 0 2 0 .000 Ch ic.,go FINANCE committee for campaign funds for the onehalf mill bond issue for construction of school and workshop for retarded children and adults, 7:30 p.m. at the A j!istrict meeting was anPomeroy First Baptist Church. nounced when the Women's of Veterans JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett Memorial ·Hospital met in the Post 128, Middleport, at the cafeteria Tuesday evening, Sept. 18 conducted by hall. Mrs: Eslle AMERICAN Legion president, Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Mossman, and opened with 39, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Mrs . Robert McElhinney hall. Program on music by giving the Auxiliary prayer. Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, music Mrs. George White gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. chairwoman. James Daniela reported that XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet at 7:30p.m. at Columbus , Kin Club meets and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room, Middleport. Mrs. Garnet Harbrecht was FRIENDLY Neighbors Club hostess Wednesday night for a wiD meet at 7:30p.m. at home meeting of the Kin Club with of Mrs. Leon McKnight. · Mrs. Judy Pockllngton POMEROY Past Matrons ,presiding. ' Picnic, 6:30p.m. home of Mrs. Donations to the birthday Nolan Swackhamer, Mason. fund were given by Mrs. Grace Meat to be furnished. Bring Pratt, Mrs. Veda Davis, MisS own tab)e service. Joyce Ebersbach, and Mrs; Ellen Elbersbach. Members signed a gel-l)lell card f\lr Mr. an'tl Mrs. Walter Boyer of Baltimore. Games were played at the business meeting during with prizes going to, : Miss whlch a report on visits and Eberbach and Mrs. Eber~bach cards was made by Mrs . who also won the door P..ize. The traveling prize donated Thomas Young. Cards were signed for several members of by Mrs. Florence Windon was the church who are Ill or won 'by Mrs. Davis, ·.Mrs. bereaved. A thank-you note Windon will host the next and gift of appreciation was meeting. Sandwiches, : .salad received from Mrs. Clarence and coffee were served by the hostess to those named and Stewart. Mrs. Ethel Clifford and a guest, Debbie liarbrectit. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. ' served a dessert course from a table decorated in blue and Officers elected ' · · green. Mrs. Albert Woodard was a contributing hostess.· Mrs . Pearl Reynolds of Mrs. David Russell was a Middleport is the new senior guest. vice president of District 3 of the Daughters of Union Veterans, Civil War. ' Mrs. Reynold& received the appointment at the recent district meeting held at Johnnie and Gary, Terri Cambridge. Mrs. Hertha Findley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger DOuglas of AtheruJ was elected Manuel and, Angie, Mrs. Jim the juniot.vice president. Alao Connolly, Brian and Shelly, attending were Mrs. Caddie Mr. and Mrs . Dana Lewis, Mr. Wickham of Galllpolls, a and Mrs. Russell Roush, member of Jane Howell Tent, Sharon, Cindy, David and Meigs County, Mrs . Rose Edward, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Hooper, and Mrs. Mattie Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Mrs. Dorsa ·James, AtheruJ . Mrs. Wickham Parsons. Sending a gHI was was the retiring secretary of Mr. and Mrs. !Iober! Hill. the district. Hy t' KEO The chlld, the home and the school was the program theme presented by Mrs. Pearl Mora Tuesday evening when Friendly Circle met at Trinity Church. Scripture from Deuteronomy and Matthew regarding the Importance of children in God's sight was followed by a . meditation titled "Three C's !or the · SchooL" Mrs. James Fugate received the offering and the program concluded with a · reading, "Doh Interrupt Me," poems and thoughts on the program study. Miss Elizabeth Fick presided ments of ice cream, cake, coffee and Kool-Aid were served to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts , Todd, Leslie and Chad, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Joann, Vicki, Mike, TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! INCREDIBURG/BLE! A'M'END MEETING APPLE GROVE - Mrs. Dallas Hili,Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs . Dorsey Parsons, Mrs. Bob Rhodes and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe attended the United Methodist Women ' s celebration In Marietta Sun· day . . DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY Now Located At Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. lo cloelng FOR ADULTS Big She!• Only French Fries, Turnover & large Drink $1 1108 K!DI FunburgerTMI Only French Fries, · Small Drink & Lollipop 102 W. MAIN POMEROY PH. 992-2143 -992-7421 Representing: STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUALS INS. OHIO FARMERS INSURANCE CO. AUTO-OWNE.RS MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. W11t singing the praises of Meta like Wayne Garrett, Tag McGraw and Harry Parker,. The Meta' drive to llrst place l/1 the NL East has turned the Big City Into a nut factory, jus\ like 1969, and the question no longer is whether the Mets will win the division Utle bul how ma.ny games it will take them to beat the Ameri can League representative In the World Series. Garrett, McGraw and Pa.rker played key roles SUnday as the Mets defeated the St. Louis Cardinala, 5-2, and went Into the final week of the season with a half.game lead over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates gained a half game on the Mets -does it matter whenNewYorkhas a !Othman watching over it up there In the sky?- when they swept the Montreal EI()OS, 6.J and 7-4. ~arrett, batting .394 In September, hit a two-run, tie· breaking triple In the seventh Inning. Parker pitched one-hit ball in middle inning relief to pick up his eighth victory against three losses. And then McGraw came on to shut out the Cardinala for the last three Innings for his 23rd save. McGraw, ineffective in the early season going, has record· ed four victorjes and 10 saves in his last 14 appearances, a perfect perfomumce. The Los Angeles Dodgers postponed the Ctn.dnnati Reds' Western Division clinching with a 11-4 victory over them, the Philadelphia Phillles beat '·m pet. o o 1 l 0 :500 1 1 o 0 1 0 000 · S11nd1V'I Results Pittsburgh 33 Cltveta nd 6 · Cincinnat i 24 Houston 10 Kansas City 10 New England 7 N.Y. Giants 23 Ph lla delph Ia 23 N.V. Jets 3A .Balt lmore 10 M inn esota 22 Chicago l3 St . Louts 34 Washington 21 Green Bay 13 Detro it 13 San Diego 34 Buffalo 1 Oakland l2 M iami 7 San Frl!n-clsco 3~ Denver 3A Los Angeles 31 Atlanta 0 · Mond•v Gwmes New Orleans at Dallas , night (Only game ,cheduled) Sund•y's G•mu Chicago at Denver Clnclnnatf at San Diego Green Bay at Minnesota Los Angeles at San Francisco New England at M iam i New Orleans at Beltlmore N.Y. Giants at Cleveland N.Y . Jets at Buffalo Oekland et Kansas City Pittsburgh at Houston St . Louis at Dallas Washington at PhiladelPh ia Lo~ Angeles Atlanta San Fran New Orleans w. I. t. ~ District meeting planned Observe, 87th birthday RACINE - Asurprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. Edna Roush, Racine, who was celebrating her 87th birthday. Mrs. Roush was presented a cake with "Happy Birthday Grandma,'' decorated in pink and white icing by her ~rand-' daughter, Mrs . Randall Roberts. After Mrs. Roush opened her many lovely gifts, refresh· "There were many brave 111en beFore Agamemnon/' wrote l.atln poet Horace. "But none had a poet to sing their pral$es." But this Is two centuries later and the city of New Y<rk Is rNFL st~=di~;; 1 Friendly Circle ·has rneet hte. ld. ' 1· ' ' any faith. . In ketping with the $J>irit of the Christian school, the speaker said that Judson encourages its students to give volunteer service to the church and the COI11JIIunlty. Speaking on the program offered there, he said Judson· students receive a bachelor of arts degree, and that Judson's degrees are acceptable for graduate study at leading universities. The tri-mester program enables students to earn the degree in less than three years, he noted. "Christ, the Ugh! of the World" is the liChool motto. It was described by the Rev . Mr. Danielson as "large enough to develop the mind and small enough to cultivate the spirit". It Is a memorial to America 's first foreign missionary, Adoniram Judson. The school is supported .60 percent thro ugh students' tuition, 40 percent through endowment, with $120,000 being given each year by Baptist churches. Following a question and answer period, the Rev . Mr . Kuhn had prayer. MIIOS· MAION Aft lA CHIITIIt L. TANNIHILL r • - ......, 1i Social Mets draw poets'-praise • A b hd M . tss · mos etrot e :"~\:a~ ~:~o :~~ p~~~~ CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Luther Amoa, Rl. I, Cheshire, are announcing the rn8rrlage Of their daughter, Hope Marie, to Samuel Hurl ow, son Of Mrs. N<ra Hurlow, Addison. The couple exchanged vows Aug. 5at !he bride's home. The 7 p.m. ceremony was per. formed by the Rev. Bud Darst, Cheshire. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ,;o:! .. SOc Mrs. Mossman, president; Mrs. Danhiis, vice-president, and Mrs. White, tresaurer, were retained for another year. Elec~ was Clara Burris, as recording_ secretary. Fifteen members were present. Buying new chairs for the lounge was discusaed. To attend the district meeting at the Riverside Methodist Hospital In Columbus are Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. Mildre<\ Mitch, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Nettle · Hayes and Mrs. Burris. Dues are to be paid and new memi>Ors will be welcomed. A letter was read from Mra. Arthur (Corrine) Comba, a former member who has moved to Grove City. October hostesses will be Mts. Homer Baxter, Mrs. Mitch, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, and Mrs . .Helen Williams. Mrs.. White was program leader for games and prizes I the (JhiCllgO Cubs, t,7, the Atlanta Braves downed the Houston Astros, lG-2, and the San Diego Padres outacor~ the San Franclaco Olanta, ll.f, In other Nl. gamel. American League 1corea were Qakland 10 Chicago ~ New York over Clevelland, &-1 and 2·1, Detroit 3 B01ton 0, Kansas City 7 Tens ~t Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 1 aM Calllornla 15 Minnesota 7. : Willie Slargell, leadlna candidate tor the NL't MVl' award, hit a three-run homer 1t1 win the first. game lor !he Pirates and roolde Riehle Ztak slammed a grand slammer In a six-run rally In the fifth lnntrig of.the nlghtCllp aa the pltchfl:· poor Pirates hung In ther!. Stargell's 87th extra-base hit fl the seaiJOn In the first g~e • a new club record. Relief sWI Ramon Hernan&lz and Dav,j! Giusti closed out the games f<J the Pirates. • Tw<rrun homera by Steve Garvey .and Tom Paclorel: paced the Dodgers to thett victory over the Reds a!]11 enabled Tommy John to win his 15th game; pitcher Ken Brett, delivered a two-run eighth Inning single In a fiverun eighth inning whlcp carried the PhUlies to their win over the Cubs; Rorie Harrllon · won his lith game for the Braves In a route over Hou8tdit and Fred Kendall's two-nill ~ single with two out and tllt : bases filled In the ninth lnnlnJ . enabled the Padres to beat the Giants. • • • Scrib.es like Ironton for No. 1 heritage house Reds trY agazn . or tt'tle GALLIPOLIS; OHIO .. ....• •• •• • ,." •• • • The MEIGS INN and snaps Miami win streak llY JOE CARNICEUJ UPI S(IGI'II Writer &lhday marked the end ol the' line lor the Miami Dolphins' winning streak and wllibly for Joe Namath's -· BAKER FURNITURE · The Oaklanl Raiders ended the World Champion Dolphin&' dre81118 for another perfect seuon and a National Football League record for consecutive victories when 48-year-old George Blanda kicked four field goala to spark a 1~7 victory. And unheralded linebacker Stan While of Baltimore, crutslnll In untoliched, may have ended Namath's aeaiort when he alammed the New York Jell' star quarterback to the turf and Inflicted .11 separated right shoulder. AI Woodall came on In reUef of Namalb to 11ft the Jell to a 3+ 10 romp over the Colli. Blanda, a pro lfhen some of lU teammates were born and playq In hla 300th game, ..,mtd hiJ field goala over all fllllr parlodl, kicking a 12yarder In !he first, a 48-yarder In thelecOIIcl,aJ~yarder in the third and a IO.yarder In the MIDDLEPORT, 0~ Wastlnahoose 30·1nch Electrk: RanKe with ContloolliS Cleanlni Oven l -· Mpdol ..... KF332R SPECIAL SALE PRICE •209' ~~-••r•• )1111111,. 5 fourth. The Oakland defense completely blunted Miami's offense, the best In the NFL . laat season, and didn't aDow"a score until Bob Griese threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to Jim Mandich with 67 second& left. "It's been a long time since I talked. to a l01tng team," said Miami Coach Don Shula, whose club did not lose a regulation game since the 19'12 Super BO...l loss to Dallas. "They blew us out. They really took It to us. Whatever breaks they got, they forced themselves. Their linebackers were exceptional and they mixed their defenses well." The defeat left the Dolphins tied with the Chtc11110 Bear& of 1933-34 aoo 1941-42 . for moat consecutlvewins(18) tncl~g playoff games. The loss also ended the Dolphin&' chance to tie the Bears' record ol 17 straight regular season vic· tortes. Miami won 18 consecu· tlve games before Sunday. The Jets, meanwhile, were awaiting word today on the extent of Namath't Injury. If surgery Is neceBSS8ry, Namath wW miJI the entire aeason. If not, he will be out six to eight wetkl. W!¢111 threw TO paases of 12 yards to Eddie Bell and one yard to Emerson Booler and · the Jell' defenae Intercepted a club record eight pa111e1, four off rookie Bert Jones and fOur off Marty Domna. Reaarve cartlll'back Rich Smtelil had three lnllretptlona, returning ooe 2t yn for a acore, and CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY PHONE 675-1160 Ralph Baker also bad a 23-yard retilrn for a TD. In other NFL action Sunday, St. Louis 81onned Washington, 3+27, the New York Giants tied PbUadelphla, 23-23, Pittsburgh crushed Clevelaoo, 33-6, Green Bay tied Detroit, 13-13, Minnesota downed Chicago, 22-13, Los Angeles shut out Atlanta, 31.0, San Diego whipped Buf. falo, 34·7, San Francisco outlasted Denver, 36-34, Cincinnati defeated Houston, 24-10 and Kansas City edged New Englaoo, 10.7. New Orleans is at Dallas tonight. Donny Anderson scored three TDs and Jim Hart shredded Washington's heralded defense for 286 yards passing as the Cardinals stuMed the Redsksins. An4erson had two oneyard plunges and caught a 12-yard jill!! from Hart. St. Louts ted 24-17 when Don Shy ran a kickoff back !¥1 yards for a 31·17 lead. Washington's Herb Mul·Key returned the ensuing kickoff !¥1 yards to cut the lead to 31·24 and the teamS traded field goals In the final minutes. Pete Gogolak's 14-yard field goal as the gun sounded preserved a tie with Phlla· delphia for the heavlly.favored Giants. Frank Lewis caught two TD paues ani Roy Gerela had four field goala u the Steelers overwhelmed Cleveland. Chester Marcol's 24-yard field goal with It ae«~~da left llfled Green Bay tnlo a lie lflth 10 lb. COin.()p CLEANING WHITE OR AVOCADO Ap~alachian Power Joins In Bringing · You This Message. 312 6TH ST. NUW ~ •3.50 ' • 1503 IASTIIN AYE. IAconverse! DINING ever made The executive committee served delicious refreshments to the above and Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Ada Slack, ·Myla Hudson, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs. Model KF332A 0 Continuous Cleaning OVen 0 Automatic timing center with 60-mlnute timer 0 "Timed" appliance outlet (fuse protected) 0 Three 6" Plug-<lut Corox" surface units DOne 8" Plug-<lut Corox surface unit 0 Two surface unit algnal lights d Infinite Heat Control between "011" and "High" 0 Porcelain enameled nodrip top · 0 Lilt-off oven door with seal D Look·ln oven window 0 Interior oven light with "peek"swltch on door 0 Oven algnalllght 0 TIII·UP bake, tilt-down broil elementa 0 Broiler pan with grid 0 Full-width atorage drawer 0 Frpnt leveling Iega 0 0 pttonal accnaory nonelectric griddle (KAGR40) how it went, on paper came with time runnlnK cJUlln uw llut hall. Y,utern puntt'f Mlkr l.arklns boomed a 48 yardlll' to the Southern 18, wheru the Tornadoes im· mediately be11an to put together an 82 yard acortng march In just 10 plays. Senior quarterbllck Vern Ord started the drive with an 8 yard run, followed by halfback Dave Clark who went!or 41md a first down at the 30. Nease then dashed for 6 bifore Ord wos stopped for no g~ln . The Tornadoes then ran 3 straight 13 yard gainers, with Buddy Ervin, Nease aoo Ord sharing the honors. Nease then went for 10 more BUFFET mabsit were won. INFANT DIES DANVILLE - Jertamie Cleland, age 5 months, was found dead yesterday morn!1lg at home here, He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cleland; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cleland, RD I, Langsville, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bubby Herdnian, RD I, Mid· dleport. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Martjn Funeral Home In Rutlahd with the Rev. Donald Combs officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friend& may call anytime at the funeral home. nnd ()rd for 4, bringing up a a fourth and 2 at the B. The waa having Ill troublH also, fought C(l!llelt, with only 6 nale ' lint dvwn •I the Eastern 11, handof! went to Sheets, but he with Eichinger's 28 yards and Infractions marked off. wu caught 4 tlmel '11wn, with )WI! 29 seconds hit nothinK but his own line Blake's 16 the only com· Southern for a IOtal of 40 yttdl, while · plementa to Sheets' 40 yards. remaining on the clock, Nease which wos puShed back by a only 1 · Eastern committed There was one bright spot In strong Southern charge. "untlnt sprinted arouoo right end aoo IIUtl\trtt·l ltftrfl ltltl ,11nt1 Ydl. •uhtne. louthtrn 'E'!"tern gol the ball one the Eagle attack,that being the vlolltlon, 1 1rabblng the ' <'ul past several Eastern ; IJ5 c. Y-•· TJ> Soutnern- NtiM facemalk char&e late In !he ' NOIH 6 170 defenders to score. John Salser more time, but couldn't move punt and kickoff returns of 21 113 1 l!"torn - ~orklnl Ord 11 10 '"".' Retur n• All. - Y-s. it, with a third and 4 pass sophomore Eichinger. He fourth period. added the ellra point. Olftlnlna ~ u Southern bobbled the ball • 1 12 FSouthtrn- Ntltt It wa• a deferuJive battle all falling Incomplete in the returned 2 kickoffs fiX- 62 twice, · Clor~ • 30 1 13 lollng It once, while Entern- Eichloatr Irvin 2 It vicinity of eoo Mike Larkin& yards, nearly breaking one all the way, with the outcome in 1 7 P1rktr a astern the way, while he almost went EBS\ern didn't fumble at all. , Klctll'off Return• doubt right up until the next·lo- around midfield. Shtttl IS 41 Att. Ydl . ')'he Tomlldoel will put their the distance on his lone punt l!lchlngor 13 u laat time the Eagles had the 1 8 SOuthtrn- WIIII•mt lllkt 6 16 perfect, 3-0 record up against ' I 62 The Eagles had also return'. Eattern - E lchlnger ball. With time ticking away, llerktr • I I T•l"' St•t• On the other side, Nes!!O. non.league Wabama White · E3$lern began a march toward threatened earlier, when . Plnln•, SauthRrn I! - J A C Ydl .1.~~ '7 14 the southern goal line, defensl ve end Tim Bawn In- with an amazing 422 rushing Falcons Friday nlaht at Ord 5 I 16 1 F·rrat Down a 0 2 whihi the Eagles holt Fumbles ·l11tern beginning from the Tornadoes' tercepted a deflected Ord paso yards in just 2games going Into Racine, 0 1 ltoU 5 0 0 0 FumbltJ. LOti 13 214 47 yard line . Quarterback ami ran It to the Southern 17, the battle, was zigging and Federal Hocking at Tupper~ Shotta · I D D 0 Yarda Ruohlng . 0 16 Verdi Pilling Hotter 1 o o o Randy Blake, who ran the with a Tornado aavlng a touch· zagging past Eastern defen- Plains. 13 2.1 Tol•t Yards IIIIU Aecelvln•. Seutlt•r" Scoria& 1 0 Cit. Y41 Pantl Int. By option well all night, scooted down by Just managing to Rrab ders all night, although he was 1 · 1~ .. ... o Southern - Neue, II yard Penettles held uooer 200 yards for !he Clork 1 11 lor 9 to the Southern 38. the back of Baum'a jer::ey 6·110 •·135 1 . 5 Punts Maurer run (Salser, kick) Eichinger carried twice for 6 and bring him down . A run by first time this year. Ord aoo 0 7 0 ~7 yards and Blake added another Lester Parker lost 2 yards, Clark added 30 yards each to Southern Eastern o o o ~ 6. Southern was then penalized however, and 3 Blake aerials the Southern total, while Ervin s yarda for having too many went for naught, to ldll the contributed 19, one a sparkling 13 yarder. Sophomore fullback men on the field and Eichinger threat. Greg Dunning , who was Inresponded with 2 Cllrrles fer 8 The Eastern offense was jured In the second quarter, hampered throughout the · lrontQn and the Seven President Earl James of hls prevloua post as vice· somewhere In the top 3, whlch' more yard&, bringing up a third game by Its Inability tO com- added 14 yards. and 4 on the Southern 10. drew laughter. president. Dwar!a. Waverly. Whlle the Eagles couldn't Colors : Blacfc, White, One of the most pessimistic · From there, fullback John plete a pau in 8 attempts, with "nlat'a the way the SEOAL Elections were also held, ' Harold Roach of the Logan complete a pass, the Tor· R~d. Blue, Gold, presented was that of Sheets, the Eagles' leading Southern's tight pau defense Spottawrltera and Broad· . with James' 2 year stint as DalJy News was elected the reports nadoes' Ord hit 21n 5 attempts, doing a good job of sticking Dally Sentinel reporter DeMy ground gainer of the night with Green. Purple. C.atera AISociiUon sees the president coming to an end. It new .VIce-President. with I interception. Ord hit with the Eagle receivers. Fobes who covers the Meigs 41 yarda, plowed for 2, bringing Metiers, who perfol'lllll aU was moved and approved that 1t73 SEOAL football race. Marauders. Fobes, noting the up the biggest play of the night, Meanwhile, the ground attack Clark with a 21 yarder during The a,.octatlon members, AI EIJnaugle of Jacklon would the statistical work for the Southern's first series, and Marauders' first 2 losses, meeting Sunday afternoon at move up to the top spot from association and couldn't attend connected with end Tim apparent lack of spirit and the metting because of injuries Your THOM MeAN Stort the Jolly Lanea BowllnC Center Maurerfor ~yards, just 2plays Injuries to several key players, suffered In a minor traffic MlcldltiiOt'l, 0. •' In JaCU., unanbnOUIIy voted before Bawn's lnter~tion. accident last ·week, was stated that he figured the the ondeteated Tigers the top The game was a cleanly granted a S50 raise fOr the Maroon and Gold for 7th or Bth spot, with Jacbon and AtheruJ extra time and work he puts in place. cloae behind. Meanwhile, O'DoMell and for the aSIIoclltlon. He wtU now Amerlcin League Irooton garnered l12 poln18 · • .f. TWO EVENINGS . Major League St•ndlngs Bill Gray of radio station East. receive •150 Iter year. By Unitect Press International . out of a (iQIIIlble 112, while . J w. 1. pet. , g.b. N•Uonal LeltUt Moat of the talk at · the WJEH, Gallipolis, said !hey EACH WEEK 93 62 .600 X· BIIIImol'e Jlckaon received 93 and Ea•t felt the Blue DevUa should end 83 72 .535 10 Boston . · meeting centered on Ironton w . I. pet. g.b. Athens got rr. The votes, cast 83 72 .535 10 Detroit up somewhere around the ~th New York 79 17 .506 and ita display of raw power In 71 79 .A9.4 l(l'h New York by 14 a•oclatlon members, W.leSt . Pittsburgh 71 16 .503' 1112 spot. Gray stated that the 72 8i . ~65 21 M·uwa ukee wina over HuntlDgton High, St . Louis 76 80 .• 87 3 • then look a drastic dip, with W j 6S 88 .• 33 25'h Clev&land Gallians suffer from a lack of Montreal 75 80 .AU 3112 Huntington East and Ports· West GaUtpoUa' 84 holding down the 75 80 .AU 3112 offensive punch, wliile Ch lcago w. I. pc:t. t.b. fourth. apot. Logan waa next at LOS ANGELES (UP!)- The mouth. Ron Crump of Ironton O'Donnell praised the work of Philadelph ia 69 87 . ~•1 10 x-Oaktond 91 u .590 West 85 71 .545 1 81, with Meigs' 32 points )uat 2 Los Angele$ Dodgers kept the presented a "somewhat w. I. pet. g.b. Kansascrtv the Big Blue defense. Minnesota 11 78 .-497 U 1h pessimistic" report of the Ctn~tl Reda ·from doing Cincinnati 96 60 .615 above Waverly'a30. Wellston Is 75 81 .•81 17 The association's next Angeles 91 66 .580 51h C:hlcago Cal ifornia 7-4 81 .1.77 17 111 once 1111aln tabbed to hold down their celebrating at Dodger Tigers' ch!lnces In '73. After meeting will be Nov. 11, at Los San Francisco 86 10 .551 10 Texas 5A 102 .346 38 pointing out the many talents Houston 78 19 .~97 lllf2 the cellar spot, getting 25 Stadium Sunday 81)\1 Tommy X·cllnchtd dlv . title Jolly Lanes, at which time the Atlanta 75 82 .418 21112 S.turd•v 's Results polilts. •. . John, the 1J1811 ~Dodgers got of quarterback Rick Massey 58 9S .372 38 All..SEOAL grid team will be San Diego Detro\1 4 Boston 3 and fullback Terry Mowery, he for Dlcl Allen, posted a career Sa,urd•y's Rt~ults The total points wer~ Baltimore 7 Milwaukee 1 New York 2 St. Louis o said the Tigers should finish selected . ' Minnesota 6 c;:allfornla 3 dj!termlneil on a system of 8 higli 15th victory . Pltts~urgh at Montreal, ppd .. Cleveland 5 New York 1 WM.~3Jt···p in· ··~~ ~ rain . points for a !!rat place vote, 7 "We dldn 't want them '• Kansas City 5 Texas 3, u Inn San Francisco 5 San Diego 2 MONDAY EVENING popping their champagn~ here, • Both teams seem to agree Cinc·lnnatlll ~os Angeles 9 Oakland 9 Chlctgo 3 for aecond·place, etc. Sund•v's Results OHIO HIGH SCHOOL that pitching will decide the Chicago 5 Philadelph ia 2 ' The prognostication voting no way," said Walter Alaton AND TUESDAY EVENING Detroit 3 Boston 0 FOOTBALL RESU~ TS • A Houston 2 · after hla club beat the Big Red Baltimore 2 Milwaukee l Am'erican League playoff Atlanta Sundly's By United Press lnternatlon•l followed preaentatlona by the Resulh California 15 Mlnnnota 1 • s.turdiY . 5to9:31f-.AII voue~~n Mt. lor AI a CArte) series between Oakland and Pittsburgh 6 Montreal 3, 1st various lportawrlters and ~htne. New York 9 Cleveland 1, 1st · Cots . st . Charles 34 Bellefon· Pittsburgh 7 Montreal .C:, 2nd "Nal.tu-ally, I would Uke to 1eln• 0 New York 2 Cleveland 1. 2nd Baltimore, and according to New York 5 St . Louis 2 broadcasters on their Kansas City 1 Tens A Newark Catholic 21 Untlca 0 ••• rupectlve teams' season have gotten it oyer today," aaid Cols . Watterson 16 Lancaster 0 one of the key pitchers an even Philadelphia 9 Chicago 7 Oakland 10 Chicago 5 'O Houston 2 Cincinnati Manager Sparky Cots . DeSales 18 wooster 7 Today's Prab•ble Pitchers more Important !actor could be Atlanta outlook. Los An' g elts 6 Cincinnati A .• 18 tAU Times EDT! Lancaster Fisher San Diego 11 San Francisco 9 the money. In .other usoctatton action, a Anderson. "But, belleve me, Pickerington 6 Minnesota. (Hands 6-lOl at Today 1 s Prob•ble Pitchers nothing Is going to happen, Whatever the outcome, about Oakland !Odom 5·12).11 p .m . Cleve . Gilmour U Cots . QIOtiiJII by Willard Fitzpatrick (All Times EDT) Texal ( Brobtr9 4-tl at Academy 12 Pittsburgh (Briles 13 -13 and Colilornla · the only certain thing is that of radio atatloo WLMJ In nothing." •• (Wright 11 .19) , 11 Canton McKinley 43 Cols . Moose 1 1· 11 J at Montreal The Reds have six games left Lirlden 8 both clubs will have two weeks (Moore 7·161nd .McAnall,y 1·11, p.m. Jacbiln, to limit the All· . I Boston (Pattin ]3·15l ot Valley 7 Nor · in which to think aboutit before I , 5 :30p.m . SEOAL c1111e te81118 to 2 teaJJill - aU ct home - to wrap up Tuscarawas Detroit (Fryman 6-12'L 8 p.m . thwitst 6 San Dlago <Troedson 7·8l at Games and li(lllorable mentions was their aecond str~ht National Akron Kenmore 8 Attroo op~ning their playoff at Cincinnat i (Grlmslev ll ·9L 8 Boston Tuesday's at Clevelend, twilight Firestone 7 Baltimore on Oct. 6. · The p .m . aPI!rov~. Prevtoualy, the AiJ.. League West title and third Akron East 8· Akron South 0 Detroit at Baltimore, night .' San Francisco (Bryant 23·111 28 Akron North def~nding world champion A's at Houston (Reuss 15-12 ), 8:30 New York at Milwaukee, night SEOAL plckl consisted of 3 dlvtston crown In four years . · 6Akron Garfield • . Kansas City at Chicago, night The Reds beat the Dodgers clihched the Western Division p.m . teams and one honorable Texas at California , night . Akron St. VIncent 22 Tuesd•y's Games Drinks end Minnesota at Oakland. night Akron Centrai ·Hower 0 title Sunday by whippilig the Montreal at New York, night rilenuon per team. The change 11-9 Saturday. '11ley can clinch Wide Menu . Desaert Extra. Youngs. Mooney 13 Youngs . • Oli~go White Sox 1~. one Philadelphia at . Pittsburgh , waa recommended by a It tonight against San Diego In Ursuline 0 Choice ' Ccmmlttee consllting of Odie the opener of a three-came Cltve . c .c. 10 Cteve . Rhodes 15 day after the Orioles had night In 1971, retired U.S. Supreme Los Angeles at Atlanta, night McKinley 13 Cleve. East certified their Eastern Division San Diego at Cincinnati , night Order our regutar menu every nlghtHo 10. Q'Donnell of the Gallipolis series. Ross Grlm.sley, 111-9, Niles CoW'\ Justice Hugo Black died • 6 San Francisco at Houston, night goes againat the Padres' Rich warren Kennedy u Clevt . crown ; Dilly Tribune, Tom Metiers of at the age of 85. Chlcaoo at St . Louis , ni;ht Hotv N~me 12· ~'SllliSd:IIS:;IIS·r.~mliSmliS<oliS'IiS::~\'8 . . ;:~:~:~ • D. Athens Meesenger and Troedson, 7-8. < By II<!J!IIY l(ubea The SOuthern Tornadoes, dl1playlng a atlcky delen~tt that held arch-rival (l',l!ltern to just 83 total yardl, remained undefeated Saturday night, edging out the Eaglel, 7.0 In a thril~r before a packed house at Racine. The victory kept Southern in a tie with Kyger creek In the Southern Valley Cortference, both 2-0. While the Big Purple defense was holding the Eagles at bay, the Southern otfenae was rolling up 242 yards, 216 on the ground, with junior halfback Mitch Nease again leading the way, rushing for )23 ylllis. The lone score of the game CO. ~ . POINT ' ' NT Detroit and Minnesota, with Fred Cox kicking five field goala, stormed from a J().O deficit to beat the Bears. John Had\ threlf touchdown passes to Harold Jackson and Jack Snow aoo Jim Bertelaen and Larry Smith plunged for two other scores as the Rams ripped Atlanta. OHIO COLLEGE FOOTIAL~SCORES U~lttd Press International By Kent State 35 Ohio University 7 Bowling Grten 31 Deyton 16 Toledo 23 Centre! Michigan 21 VIllanova 1A Cincinnati 7 Mloml 24 Purdue 19 Ashland 37 Edlhboro State !Pa . ) o Mou"t Union 35 Grove City I Pa . ) 12 Kenyon 21 W J 12 .Capitol 13 Morlelto 7 Depauw l,lnd . l 21 Ohio e. Wtlleyan 14 · 'battance 21 Adrian (Mich . 1 0 John Corrolt 7 A\leghtnY I Po .) 7 (tiel Witflnberg 31 Valparaiso !Ind . ) 1 Theil (Pa.) 54 Cell Western u Oonlson 29 Albion (Mich . l 16 Hiram 40 Ob•rlln 14 Hanover lind.) l.tl Flndt•y 12 Woostu 23 Ohio Northern 6 Heldelborg 11 Otterbein to Temple ~7 Akron 33 Mulklngum 21 Baldwin · Wallec:e 21 Bluffton liMtncheattr (lnd .),6 Control Stott 32 F.orrla Sllto (Mich . ) 15 south Dakota State 21 Youngs . town State 6 ..,I -;;.;;;-;;-1 [·TO. See for • .. I E. Second POMEROY American ~*'· 42 USED CARS FOR ·SALE v.w. l BEST l tHE 1~11l VALUES I I 1 L--.-- ---- Also 20 Cars From 1968 Models Down Including a 1966 Datsun Pickup with 48,000 miles - Real Nice Condition. PEPSI NIGHT This Is the biggest and best selection of Used Cars.that we have ever had. l have lowered the price on all of these cars around$200.00 Per tar. . Owlght N. Stevers UP TO 4· PEPSIS AT 10C EA. WITH .• PUR~HASE • OF PIZZA OR SUBS CALL AHEAD "2-3914 Monday, Sepl 24 &TuesdaJ, Sept 25 216 POM£ROY- PH. 992-3629 . ' . John Unitas threw two TD City beat stubborn New Enpasses and Ron Smith returned gland. a punt 72 yards for another !!Core as the Chargers beat San Diego and Bruce Gossett's 39yard field goal, his fifth off the game, with 26 seconds left lifted San Francisco over •ufKOIIIUO Denver. 1)1,11~·- ·' Ken Anderson's 35-yard scoring pass to Bob Trump)' and a three-yard run by rookie Charles Clatk In the fourth period enabled Clnciru\ati to defeat the Oilers and Willie Sllison plunged one-yard f<r a score and Jan Stenerud kicked a 33-yard field goal as Kansas 1973 LTD Ford 2 dr. H.T •• yellow. brown vinyltop, V-8, auto., air cond. 1973 AMX, red· white vinyl top. v.a, auto .. P. S., air con d. 1973 V. W. Bug, beige, 4 speed. lots of extras. 17,000 miles. 1972 Mach I Mustang, sliver with black Interior, Avery sharp car. 1972 Nova 2 Dr. Coupe. green with white top. 6 cyl .• auto. 1972 Buq, red. 4-sDeed, radio. leatherette. 1 1971 Chevrolet Carry-AU, automatic. P. S., , v.a, 3 seats; 1971 Chevelle 55 2 dr. H.T., black. V-8, auto., P.S., tape player, AM-FM. I 1971 Nova 2 dr. Coupe. light green, green vinyl top, 6 cyl., auto. 1971 V.W. Bug •. dark green, 4-~peed. radio, leathereHe. 1971 Buick Riviera 2 dr. H. T., bronze with vinyl top. Loaded with extr~s. 1970 El Camino Pickup; gold, auto., P.S., air. 1970 Plymouth Duster, 2 dr. Coupe, beige. 6 cyl., 3 speed. 1970 V.W. Bug, 4 speed. radio, yellow. Lou Osborne 1970 Pontiac Le~ns. 2 dr. H. T., green, with vinyl top. v.a, P. 5, air. 1970 Maverick 2 dr. Sed., yellow with black vinyl top, 6 cyi .. auto. 1969 Firebird 2 dr. H. T., silver) 6 cyl., auto •• P. S. SEARS I 2- 1969 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. Seds .• 1 white· 1 blue. 2- 1969 Chev. Sta. Wagons, 1 gold · l white. 1 Cataloo Merch1nt . i969 T~ Bird, white with black vinyl top. Loaded wtth extras • J22D E. M<ltn . P<>moroy I PH. 992-2178 LUIGI'S PIZZA 10~ ' OPEN AT 5 ~.M. .- DON·. WAnS V-W, INC. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEIP ·Across from Airport-Upper River Rd. · · PHONE 446-9800 Gllllpolls, Ohio "' �-· $entinel Classifieds Get Results! APPOINTMENT Case No liOU Ettl1t ol MirY In Mabrt HUct iOft ® Otceued . Not ice •• herebv g l'r'tn that Fred W Cr'OW , Ill of Pomeroy , Ohio , hn been duly appo lnltd AncUiarv Adf'11tnlstrator of the Estate or Marv in M~"'re Hudson , deceased, late of Lake are r~q ul red Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS OF QUALITY - l•mber 1913 1970 V W. 2 DOOR Dark lreen finish. good t ires, speed nns Save money now Mann in g 0 Webster P r o ~ ate J udge otsa ld County 3tc (101 I , 8, ' $139S vi nyl roof, rad10. heavy duty suspension 2~ 9 II 121C ·: With in four months Dated th i s 19th da. v of Sep clean lntenOt', radio, 4 clean Interior, beige ftntsh . rad •o & .heater, r eal economy & a popu lar model Transfers OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO . Elenore Carroll Howell, dec., to Robert Howell Dalley, Martha Carolyn Howell, Anna Margaret Howell Blackwood, Mf for Trans. Martha Carolyn Howell, Anna Margaret Howell Blackwood, Uoyd Blackwood to Roberta Howell Dailey, Howard Allen Dalley, Lots, Middleport. Howard A. Dailey, Roberta Howell Dailey to Anna Margaret Howell Blackwood, Parcels, Middleport Clara E. Howery, Extrx., Eddie Lou Howery, dec., to Bennie Workman, Mont Vance, Parcels, Scipio. Beulah Blanche Smith to Enuna Jean Dabo, Lot, Mld· dleport. Clell B. Wood, Dora B. Wood to Wilbur H Leifheit, Julia Leifheit, 7 06 A., Sutton. Forrest A. Ward( Eula I. Ward to Joseph B. Hoskins, Theda Hoskins, 4.8~ A., Olive. Harry Yjll'brough to Andrew D. Decoy, 14.90 A., Rutland. Joseph F1elds, Pauline V. Fields to James N. Smith, Constance C. Smith. Raymond H. Landers, Ellennora J. Landers to Wlliiarn Baumgardner, Shelda Baumgardner, lot, Pomeroy. Paul Simon, Gmdo J. Girolmm, Allie Simon, Vidia Girolami, to Rhonda Kay Barnhart, lot, Pomeroy. Mane Leifheit, Edythe Welch, Ruth YIJ!lllll, Wilbur Young, Jaines A. Hazelton, Vada Hazelton, Thebna Gibbs, Joseph Gibbs, Harry E. Hazelton, Flornell Hazelton, Charles Cremeans, Jo Cremeans to James F. Arnold, lot, Pomeroy. Homer C. Wlllllrd, Belva H. Wlllllrd to David F. Reed, Nancy L. Reed, 3.98 acres, Bedford. Leroy RUJchel, Frankie Ra•l•ltoJact Carsey, Neacil ~• .22 a=, Pomeroy. ..... L. &!We, ancy SUttle, .lome! ... Salllr, Greta M. lit v. Jmes, R«w~ _211 Le!loaoo.. Din. c_ lucil!r'. doc_, aka Illllil!l c. Dbcber, dee to Poarl JordE Fiscller, rert. fvr trans., Pomeroy. Mildred ){_ Arnold, Robert Arnold to Fred W. Crow ill, Earl F Ingels, Jr , lot, Pomeroy. Worley Howell, dec., to Elenore Carroll Howell, Robe rta Howell Dailey, Martha Carolyn Howell, Anna 11\argaret Howell Blackwood, aflld. fur trans., Middleport. LOS T In small paper box Sli ver Dollar reasons 1922 Sen t •me11ta l Reward 3381 or 992 3A53 Call 99.2 9 18 6tp Wanted To Buy USE D coal stoker Call247 -2623 9 23 ~tc NO 1 Copper , 60c , rad1ators JOe , brass 20c , batter leJ 90c. clean , dry , Ginseng roots , S60 lb , yellow root S4 so, May apple 60c M A Hall, Reeds ville Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc TOPPER for tong Wide bed pickup Moore , 992 ~675 9·23 3tp CORNER: cupboards, well cupboards, chests, old guns , any condition Also blue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44, Martinsburg , Ohio, -43935 or call 1 .AU 4440 after 7 p m 8 8·90tt -------------WANTED tor auction , household g9ods Tools, most anyth ing of value Will buy or sell on commission Will haul , Call 99 2 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman's 7 2S tfc --------- --...--OLD furnltuu, oak tables, clocks, 1ce boxes , brns beds, d i shes or complete househOlds Write M 0 M H1er, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, call 992 6271 5 13 ttc Pets For Sale PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles , 1 loy male and 1 female Phone 992 5U3 7 15 tfc For Sale telev1S1on Works 1n be seen at Pomeroy 9·20 6tc PU B(IC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 21019 Estate ol Wtlllam M Harden, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Dorothy E Harden of R 0 1, Racme. Oh10 , has been duly appointed Administr1tnx of the Estate of W1Jtlam M Harden , deceased, late of R o 1. Racine, Meigs County , Oh10 Credi tors are required to file the ir claJms with sa1d fiduc iary wlthln four months Dated th 1S Sth ~ay of Sep tember 1973 Mann•ng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Oivts1on (91 10, 17, 24. ltc lin, ' Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram Sr., of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs Dwight Swepston of Columbus YISIUld With Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuoe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alllln Taylor. Mrs. Doris Wilson and children of Columbus vis1Uld at the '.raylor home recently. Mary Circle spent two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Perry and famlly in Hollon, Ohio and Mr . and Mra. ~lvin Circle and family m Columb111. The Circle family b\'Ought her home on Saturday llld spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Jamu Circle of !lew Haven, W. Va., were at tile Circle home on Sunday. ThaN! calllng at the hollle of Mrt. Delli llrlnlcer recently were William and Cathy Carleton, Dlljpl Shults, Raclne: Myrtle Walkei', RD &cine: Mary Circle an~ ll!eryl l..eann Jcn.i, local. There were 27 ~nt for ~dly Scjlool on Sapte~bel",. I GRI LL COOK - - ----------- PUILIC NOTICE and Wlilnss. Blue & Grey Apply ot Restaurant , Pomero y - --- -- - 9 23 3tc DEADLINES Day Befor e PubliCat ion Mond&y Deadline 9 a m Can ce llat1on Correct1ons Immed iate Will be accepted until 9 am for OFFICE GIRL opening In loca l business Day of Publication KnoV~~Iedge of booltkeeplng REGULATIONS helpful , but not essential '(he Publ isher reserves the Typing , shorthand helpful , ng hl lo edit or relec t any ads but not requ1red Paid deemed obtectlonel The vacation and other fringe publ isher w1ll not be respons1bt e benefits Interv ie ws lor more than one 1ncorrect arranged Wr1te P 0 Box msertlon 406, Pomeroy, 0 RATES 9 23 3tc For Want Ad Service S cents per Word one msert lon LADY to tlve In or stay n1ghts Mln1mum Ctlarge 75c with another lsdy, ltght 12 cents p~r word three housekeeping Call949-2532 or consecutive Insertions wr1te Bok 37, Racine, Ohio 18 cents per word stx con . 45771 secutlve lnsert1ons 9 19 6tc 25 Per Cent 01scount on paid &ds end ad1. pa id w•thln 10 days CARD OF THANKS A LOCAL company has lm & OBITUARY• med1ate openings for the St 5Q for 50 word mln•mum followmg pos itions Each addtt1ona1 word 2c 1 Accounting Clerk BLIND ADS Knowledge and experien ce 1n Add•tlonal 25c Charge per cost accounllng or payroll Ad\lertlsemtnl essent1a1 Openmgs on th e OFFICE HOURS following shifts, B a m till 4 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Dady p m , 4 p m till 12 m1dn1ght, 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 1201ttl1Bam Saturday 2 Office secre-taries - Duties tnclude typing , d1ctation. filing Open ing on same shifts listed above J Personnel ASSI$tant To G1ve Away Responsible for recruiting USED coal furnace, free for and screenmg of employees removal. Phone 992 2444 Destre mter\lfew1n0 or Georoe Hackett coun sellng e~tpenence. 9 23 Jtp Excellent salaries and fr!nge benefits Send brief resume of work h1storY and educat1on PORCH Sale, Sept 26, 27, _2 8, Send all repl1es to Box 729 S 10 and 29 63 Rutland Street care of The Dati '( Sentinel, behind Gulf Station In Mtd Pomeroy, Oh10 dleport 9 2 tfc 9 23 3tc sPM " NOTICE CENTRAL DIVISION CON SOLIDATION CDAL COM SWEEPER Repa1rs . Parts , Supplies Discount prices on General merchandise thru our catalog department Phone 367 7736 . Dav 1s Vacuum Cleaner Store, 10 am 5 p m Addison, Ohio UNDER new management the Chester Fabric Shop across from Chester grade school We have sales on polyester double knll - Jersey, sport cord, drapery material, others, zipper and thread, other notions {We tto sewing ) Hours (10 am t ill 5 p m ) 6 days a week Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell , 9·23·31p FOAM to fill your old couch and chaJr cushions Standard size, only $9 95 Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E Matn Street EMPLOYER 992 755< for Sale Ph~n 2114 UPHOl., STER your own tur . n1tur& We have all the sup pll&s yo u w i ll r1eed Upholstery Flbrlcs. a very large selection of nylons . ve lvets, Herculon. viny ls - In cotton pr ints, also remnants Foam for c ush ions and padding eurt1p , dtnlms . cambric, foam glue , zippers . springs and clips, ch ipboards. legs, sewmg thread , dacron. ta cks webblnv . well cord . cotton , SWI\IE'I bases, and all other supplieS you will need New furniture at low , low pr~ces Pomeroy Recovery , 8 ]1 lOtc BRU SH HOG S, .. 5 ft , phOne 992 S858 7-15 ti C CLOSE OUT on New Zig Zag Sewing machines For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fan cy des 1ons , etc Pa int slightly blemtshed Choice of carrvmg c as e or sewing stand $49 BO cash or terms a\lallabte Phone 992 2984 9 2~ 6tc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w ith all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks like new Will sell tor '537 25 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 9 23 6tc L!V.A beans Phone 949 280] 9 21 4tC STOCK Z 28 Cam, Crane SS 330 Cam Deepened oil pan and pump to match , balanced Harmon1c Balancor. Balanced set of Recon d1t1oned rods and p1stons, duel mlet, Holly 780 C F M Can call 992 7295 for In formation 9 21 3tc Phone 992 1972 HONDA Slll5. excellenl cond1tlon Only S395, re ady tor trail and hunting seasons Coolvil le U7 6214 9 2112tp 9 23 3tp WANTED CHIPWOOD Mond•'f' , 0~1ob4r l, 1973, 1t l O 00 o'clock A M for the s.ale of th ' L ou tw Brun rul e-state. S1tuetect at 160 - 7th A~enue 1n the Vll ltge of Middleport. Ohio ThiS II • n i ce two stor., res, 1dence In en excelle-nt locat iOn Living room , dlnong room , kitchen and enclosed porch down1ta l rs , three bedrooms and bath upsta irs Wall to wall carpeting dOwn stairs Central gas heating , basement , detached garage be seen by appointment Ca t M !ldred lhle, tete phone 949 4153 The aale Is sub(ect to M•r Yn 9 23 6tc EXCELSIOR Solt Worko, E 2BEoROOMniOhue home ror rent by the month or by the week Everything's fur · nlshed Call 7A2 5980. 9-18 6tc 10" 011n END 800 Per Ton $ TRAILER- ..ts;;ac~l:-adults I BUN Dl£0 ·u.00 ~ ~liDS Per "on DELIVERED TO OHIO co 1 approval by the Meigl County On Old Rt. 33 Common Pleas Courl, Probate Phone ...,_ 77 £ 2689 D •v l sl on The Guardian reserves the nght to relect any Pomeroy, Ohio or all bids ,____ _ _.,:_;_=:.._--' MJ~:;:,!~ 1~i -----------Call 99z.sm 9 2J.3tc ------------9· 18·tfc MOBILE nome, .xiW 1 1 PALLET only Call 992 3S25 For Rent or Sale Louise Bryon 19 1 24. 2s, 26, 27, 21, Sic s ROOMS and both, ReCine area Call Sam Yates, 992 7139 before noon . 9 21 61C -------------- •dutta only Main St, Pomeroy All klnd1 of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 6·s.IIC -------------- CLU B Ohio Restaurant. Rac ine , Sale by the tlro t ot October Phone 949 437• 9 19 6tp 1970 MOBILE Home, 12 X ... U,S89 Phond 77J.S~29 9 " 12tp NI CE SLEEPtNG room pr i vati entnnct , privati bath ar un havt kitchen No WtLKtN$0N sma)len g l ne aal.s one tiM In the up1ta tr1 and aendce, 820 3rd Stret, Gtl'\fltmtn plta\t Corntr' of Mlddltporl Llwn mower, ond lincoln end Sttond Ave chain IIW rtp.tlr Fret p ck up M tddltport Phont 992 s.soi ond dtllvtry Phont 992·3CW2. 9 21 31C AIIO 6rlggl •nd Stratton and Ttcumtth parts H1:10tc MOBILE home spa ce Beer ' • ,Market, Svnc~o~n . ..,),:._._ a 26 tf c 1913 1"10 MOBIL! honu , Wlllher ar,d dryer 1 dllh • wuhtr, ste lniHs stttl t lnk, varbage diiPOUI, eya lt'¥11 ovtn, rtnge, dacron .I)OlyHfer ca rpet, lar;t lot Phone '4'1· -------------- __________ --------------1. ------------ Mobile Homes fcJr S. ,.- A1r Condihoners Awmngs Underpinning Complete '"obll e home servlct - plus gigantic: display of mobile homes alwa ys available at MILLER ' MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd <23·7521 BELPRE, 0. C:ASH Plld for all mlk" an~ moatlt of mobile homu Phont aroo coclt tSll • \3.ftc I< X 6$ TRAILER, 2 bedroom , vtry good conditio Phon• 773 5105. ...,., I 22·1tC •~<·~23 -------------- __ ___________ II Must Be Righi or we will II Right. All work guaranteed ,9921101 ~~ Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Com plete Home Remodeling . Built to Your•Specs Delivered to Job Silt . All WEATHER ROOFING CO. I HOGG & ZUSPAN For Free Estimate MATERIALS CO. Mason, W. V1. 773·SSS4 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-2550 O'DELL WHEEL Allgn(llenl EXPERT Wheel Alignment Ph. 742-6271 located at Crossroads , Rt •124, now back to work Complete front end service, tune up and brake service Wheels ba la nced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc 9 1 tfc tiME to check that oil or gas furnace for wmter D~rty furna ces cost fuel and could cost a life Call P & ~ Home Mamtenance 992 3509, 215 N Second , M 1ddfeport Moddleport, 0 . FURROOFING, CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING. MJOD ~USSES CONSTRUCTION H Rawlings SOns BIHidlnlj ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED PRICE 30 Daoly, 8·12 Sat. S4 I , HIC q JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0 992·3954 or 992-7349 •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 RON SHEPARD , Floor, Wall Remodeling , Ceram1c tile baths Box 28D , Rutland 7.4'2 3664 6 26 8·23 30tc ttc WILL TRIM or c ut trees and HARRISON 'S TV serv1ce and shr ubbery, also, clean out serv ice calls Phone 992 2522 basements, attics, and etc 2 9 ttc Call 949 3221 or 742 444 1 MOBILE home repelr , Elec DEAD 51 OCK - Will remnv~ trlcal plumbing and heat1ng at a reasonable ch arqe Call Phone 992 5858 245 5514 7 15 lfc 8 23 9otc --------------AUTOMOBILE ins urance been • Pomeroy Home & Auto I· 0pen8TII5 Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Matn, Pomeroy, 0. :1013. ll·tf -------------1 8L.ACK luftltr recl lnJn9 ~l l r , llkt ntw . Phont ••:1·21'6. ' " 61p 6$,ooo·- iru-c-;c';;j;ii;,-;- Gai service, all makes 992·2284 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales •nO Service We Sharpen Scissors , 912tfc HOUSE 3 years old , 3 bedroom , wall to wall car petmg , refrt~erator and stove Included, llvmg r oom , kif · chen, ut1l1ty room, bath , outstde utility storage, Middleport Phone 992 5064 affer6pm 9 21 12tp 3:29·1fc -FOR ------------FREE n11matn on 33 ACRES About 10 lor cultovatlon, lhe balance pasture, Home has TV R, 3 bedrooms Bath New kotchen Some paneling & tile Porches . Cellar $15,000 00 POMEROY W Maon Sf Large home with rtver frontage 6 bedrooms with walk-m closets, 4112 balhs Utility R Dlnmg R TV room L R 3\x\5 with fireplace Hardwood lloors Full basement. Hot water heat 2 car garage w1th work shop Ask1ng $37,000 00 96 ACRES Route 325 Land lays nice. House FURNISHED HOME 2 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace, mce kitchen Large lront and side porch Want 515,000 00 NEW LISTING Bl Level 2 bedroom home with bath, gas forced air lurnace Ni ce shade trees on one acre plus. All ulllllles. HOME AND RENTAL On one acre All utilities . House has 9 rooms, bath. gaJ heat Town location for only "7,500 00 . 38ACRE FARM Large gambrel root barn with shed ahd concrete floor. 3 bay Implement shed and others 7 room home, with balh on black lop road Only $16,500 00 LOTS 2 tots IOOxiOO with T P water available COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms 1 bath, Line Is buned for new water system ASKING $17,500 00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just off Rt 7, 3 bedrooms, bath , new F A furnace Utility room Recreallon room New cellar & storage room Porches You must see this 58.500 00 GOOD BUSINESS Showing a nice profit Good clean stock Excellent loca tion A great future for someone Selling due to Ill health YOUR HOME CAN BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992·22S9 It no answer 992-2568 5501 9 19 9tc 196~ I TON Chtvroltl wllh service bod 5500 Ph 7•2 SSOI ' 1991C ---"'1""----v-----.. Sales Representative V Johnson and Son, Inc V. 6 22·1fC READY MIX CONCRETE dellvtred rtght to your prolect Fast and easy Fret estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Reody .Mix Co , Mlddleporl, Ohio 6·30.tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ph 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. REASONABLE rates ~ Owner and Operator s 12 tfc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer •·30 - I Love Lucy 6, Green Acres 3, Jeopardy 4, Ha zel 8; Gilligan's Island 13; Bonanza 15 WIN AT BRIDGE Blackwood the Jacoby way- Phone 9~9 ·3821 safety " To Elizabeth Taylor and Rlchllrd Burton "Where there's marriage without love, th<re will be love without marriage." To John Ehrhchman · "We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall ali hang SCil&ralely." Posthumous note to the late Chilean President Sa lvador Allende · "No nal1on was ever ruined by lrade " To lhc Washington Post and New York T1mes " Utile strokes fell great oaks," To teievisJOn adverlisu\g agencies · "Remember that time 1s money ." To Maurice Stans, John Mitchell and Robert Vesco · "Three may keep a secret, if two of them are dead." To Howard Cosell. "None but the well-bred man knows how to confess a fault, or acknowledge himself In an error." To Aristotle and Jacquelme Onass1s "A little house well fiiied, a little f1eld well tilled, a little Wife well w11led, are grea t riches " To Sen. J. William Fulbright: "There never was a good war, nor a bad peace." To John B Connally: "Never ask, never refuse, nor ever resign an office." To all fans of Johnny Carson: "He that nseth late must trot ail day " To Sen. Teddy Kennedy : "Don't throw stones at your neighbors, if your own wmdows are glass." ' • To both management and labor at the Philip Sporn plant m New Haven, the General T,elephone Co. m Pomeroy, the Stauffer Chemical Plant near Pl . Pleasant, the Gallipolis C1ty School system, and the Me1gs No I and 2 mines at Cheshire· "When men are employed, they are best contented " 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33 ; Bonanra 3, Merv Griffin ~. IV!dy Grlffolh 8; I Dream of Jean nle \3, Moss ton Impossible 6 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8, Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Tra ils West 15 5 55 - Earl Nlght~ngale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10. 15, ABC News 13 , Sesame Sfreet 20, Sporlscope 33 6. 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10. Hog~n·s Heroes 13 , Human Dimension 33. 7 00 - What's My Line 8, Elec Co. 20, Beat The Clock 4, News 10 , Lee Trevino's Golf 15, Truth or Consequences 3, 6, Dusty's Trail 13 , Env1ronment Today & Tomorrow JJ 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, RFD 20, Cancer Lofe or Death 33. Beat The Clock 13, Charles Blair's Better World 15; New Price Is Right 8, 10 , New Datong Game 3. World of Survlval4 8 00 - Maude 8, 10. Even ing af Pops 33 , Chase 3, 4, 15. Tem· peratures Ros1ng 6, 13, Oh1o This Week 20, Movie "Smil e When You Say I Do" 6, 13 9 00 - Mov10 "Police Story" 3, 4, 15; Portland Junior Symphony 20. 33 9 30 - Movie "She Cned Murder" 8, 10. 10 00 - Marcus Welby, MD 6, 13 , News 20, Black Dragon Residence 33 11 OO - News3,4, 8, 13, 15,10,6 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Miss World· USA F~nals 6, 13, Movies " Torpedo Run" 8; "The Marnage Go Round" 10 1·00 - News 13 . Your Health 4 130 - News4 5 1 lie EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work , aeptlc tanks Installed, dump trucks end to boys for hire , will haul fill dirt. lop soli. llmtstono and gravel , Call Bob or Rogtr Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 ; night phone 992 3S25 or 992· S232 2 1\.lfc OPEN Roger Hysell'S Garage near Crossroads on Sf Rl 124 , all mechlnlcll work Including automatic transmIssions Mond$y Fr iday, 8 30 a m till 5 p m Slturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121. 9 16·301c --=----------ELNA and While Sowing Ma(hlnes Service on all maku Reasonable r•te1 The Sewing Ctnttr1 Mid · dleporl , Ohio 11 ·16·1fc ------------- ~9PTOMETRIST I BlgCopoc ly Maytot A llfDm I tiCS 2 IPttQ optrti/On O'lolct of wattt t'lrnpa , Auto wettr ltv• control . ~ Us. I TANCCl or Lint Power t -------------7 ROOM With bllh In , Rutltnd , air condltlonod. ~tat No htt opoto , no Ovlrdr,tng . Fino Mooh Llnl Filter Wt htclollteln hOUit Clrptttd, 011 turnac•, dlth · w•sher, doubla oven, rlr,gt, Mtylot Hila of Hoot Dryer& S rround c:lolht• with oentlt, even Brodbury , Coli 992·1363 ott or f.5 .iGtc , MAYUO RUTlAND FURNITURE ~~~~~r~ doublt gort~t. ltrlt corporJ, 4 teres cft1rtd end ftnetd , amall bern anct other bulldlnu. Phone 61< ·7<2-613~ I 30·t1C , 741-4211 Arnold Grill. w.._:..,:-_:.;___;..::_;:;:.::...;:;,::_::::_..,. __•Rutl1nd - -------------- v l:ll!a r Helen · Please tell the crippled lady whose pastor lrowns on her pants suits in church lhat he's probably frown on .Jesus If He WMiked through Ute doors In his long hair, flowing robes, 6nd beprd YllU're rlghl, she should change churches , - TRUE CHRISTIAN Hy llt·lt•n Uolld •• <l!Jr,OIM 1C' r ,( by THOMAS JOSEPH Acaoss 4. Glacial rld&e 5. Craving 6. Give the cold ahoulder to 1, Holy man t. Mixolo- 1. Finery; rleh raiment I. Slant ll.J!qulllbrlum lZ. Oflhlp1 11. SorOJan novel, with pl'a ABHOR1 l . V'h I ph rae (2 wd1 ) •- CUahion 11. District of Enaland 14. Wrlnkllna 11. Exptriment 20. German article U . Written letter 211. Barbara - Scott Ye&terday's Answer Zl. Likely 33. Ham it up :14. Kodota or 34. Allude Smyrna 36. Langulah za. SWill 31, Work canton with 26. Denoting hamo certain 38. Monk's tlrel abode Z7. Succor (abbr ) 31, Ship 39. Girl'I 32. French name 40. Craze painter I covered II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wotk it: rooMANI J I I I I WHATiiMEl AAl7 ~ME t:lO. Now........,. the ciiClod~.ttero to form tho IIUI'IIriM INWtr, u aupttlM bylhe abo'tt cartoon. \ I . . :=1::=:::Piilt::::..::::.~.~~~~~~~~:_::...~l ( I I I l ) AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A is u~ed for Ute three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES HFTLU TUS MX IJ LFTS FEFLXInUQ XJKL FHWF ZIWFHB -OTKH JNU czus NZHH AJCF 1 ETHFLX (hnen to.onew) J•mble" HONIY 001101 nun DIIMAY S•1urd•f• ' \ Antwert The flnh cot~ld lte t:ornd-"IIOttf'' Yeaterday'a Cryploqtaole: DO NOT SHOW 'YOUR WOUNDED FINGER, FOR EVERYTHING WILL KNOCK UP AGAINST IT.-BALTASAR GRACIAN (0 1171 Klns rt~tut'ft 8Jnollcalt, Inc.) NORTH tDt Zl +A 54 .A7S t A64 + AK32 EAST WEST +108763 +92 .109164 tl073 t952 + 1097 +J64 SOUTH +KQJ .KQJ tKQJ8 +Q85 North.South vulnerable Wetl North East S.olh 1+ Paos 4N.T • JIS9LINE ALLEY Pass S+ PaiS 5N T Pa" 6t Pass 7N T •n Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- •10 Jim "Is it true that the Eastern bridge establishment didn't get around to usin& Blackwood unUI several ye•rs after it had swept the Weat?" Oswald: "I was an Eutemer then and we didn't take kindly to the Idea that someone from Indiana would develop a better convention than we had. I am probably the first Euterner to start using It and I know I am the first oldtlme expert to admit the existence ofEasley Blackwood and hi• excellent convention " Jim "Knowing you, I also assume that you were the first man to start modifying It " Oswald "It may be so. The lirat Blackwood modification was to use lhe five -club response to show no aces or four aces It seemed lhat anyone could tell which holdlnl wu bemg shown It also seemed that when five clubs ahowed four aces there was room lo ask lor kings " Jim. "Today's hand which I made up lllustralel how lhil works . Seuth checka lor acu and linda that North hoidull four He check• for klnl•· flnd1 North hu the miulnl one and bid1 seven no-trump with 1ure· ty oflucceu." Oswald : " They mlfhtltt there without thia modi ic~llon but It wae a cinch wilh il.'' THE BORN LOSER '<q I'M~ m lET ME' I<HIXlRD ~AT... I ' l ' I ~~~"~ Tho biddlnt hu been ' It Wesl North !lou loulh It Pill 1• Dbl• 2. 2+ •• l Vou ,Soulh,hold l ' •Q I I I I .I .A I +A K J IT Whot do you dO now! A- lltlloor apadtl. You or• dlor to lllakt. TOD.4 Y'I QV !tiT ION Wm1nd Norlh pau , ~UI bid a llvt htorta. Who I do you du nu\'1 ! .4oaiOtrlaiiiOirtW 'I 1 1 r ??- wAA'I' DO 0 I. •••tNCI 'filt..-11 I ... INIW IP ~P ·A IINTI"IIflllll AIIN ~ •t•· I ALLEY OOP ',l't. ABNER Ptr'MI· ,rtlt 6 p m. I ·H Dear TOB · "The.. If parents don 'l act "adult," bow can they expect much of the (2 wda.) k1ds ? For Pete's sake, start talking again! Life's too short f:JI' II. Czech feudmg . - H river 1&.Bollow +++ n.Bul(Lat ) Dear Helen Come What do you do about a noisy mother-in~aw• Not only noiay 11. DOW! but nosey. AI the top of her voice, she asks the most intimate 1e. Chemical questiOns - about our finances, sex life, (you can't believe the oulllx details she wants'), plall$ for a family; every little thing we do, 2Z. Inlet of Ute ~eo she has lo know about. And bosa about, ZI.Some We go over to their place about twice a week and I'm worn pUoll out from third degrees. Once I told her this was none of her U . Comico (2 wda) busmess, and she cried, just as noisily. My husband saya it's his U . Inftexible mother's way of being friendly, and she still thinks of us as just U.!Uumi· little kids to watch over. nated We're almost 20 and have been married a year. Any 30. Kind of of mill solution' - BOSSED, BOTHERED AND BURNED ABOUT IT 31, Cover 32. Debuaay', Dear B and BAI: "La-" Yes: your husband. 31. Gyrate H he can't qu1et hia mother, then he should arrange to move 1'. Arrived out of earshot . When you'refar enough away so that viaits can be 31. Rldicullna (3 wdo ) 41. Sheepbke 42. Mountain opur Unocramble theH four Jumbl01, 43. Conaumer one letter to each equare, to cru1ader form four ordlnarJ wordo. .C. Inhibit DOWN 1. Plant lYERME inaect Z. Exche 3. Frost· Fin Agitator. In hrnllc;l, llhc Ml\ V stop t'lliiSiderlng you "jill! little \Ids" <Al l•:»~tyou'll stop hc•rlog•boulit so often. J- H By 01wald & Jameo Jacoby Racine, Ohio Crlff Bradford F liter for ule, tocettd ••• •.......:-: :· ·>Y. .•.<- , ... " ... Benjamin Franklin , perhaps the nenresl Uunv. lo • complete ~ nmn ever produced by Anwrlca and our only rival to lh<· In· ~ <'Omparable IA'Oilllrdo Da Vim!. did a ~real deal of writing In lu~ flic Slow ul the Parenti ... lime, and I hllvc jusl <·ome nt'I'Oiill some of his memorable ut. tcrances, but in this case, lhey were addressed lQ our c~n- Do:nr Helen · Wt• hud word' wllh our neighbors a year ago an(! hllven•t tcmporary public fib'Uretl . ' spoke to them since They still burn trash in their back yard and Some examples . To Murtha Mitchell· "Keep your eyt'l! wide open before OIC ashes get into our fish pond, plu• several other irritating things. marriage, half shut afterward " l'he problem is that their children treat our children like d1rt. To IUchm d M. N1xon and John Dean Ill "You and I were Defore the falhng-<.~ut, we were all pretty good friends, but now long friends ; you arc now my enemy and lam yours ." To Joe Namnlh · "Eat no\ to dullness, nor drmk to the neighbor kids make life miserable for my Tommy and Janice. Tllcre's always some kind of fight going and since the eleva lion." To L Patrick Gray · "They that can g1Ve up essential liberty aduitll don't talk, we can't setUe lt What wllllld you do' - TIRED OF BRATS to obtain a little temporary •afely deserve neither liberty nor TUESDAY, Sept. 25, t?73 6 00 Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 20 - Form Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bibl e Answers 8. Faith For Toda v 13 , News 6 ' 6 45 - Corncob Report 3, Farmllme 10 7 OOR - Today 3, ~. IS, CBS News 8. 10. Fllntstones 13, Romper oom 6. 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnklel3, New Zoo Revue6. 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 Timmy and Lassie 6 ' 8 30-HuckandYogi6;DickVanDyke1J 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon <; Friendly Junction 10, AM 3, Phil Donahue IS; Brody Bunch 6; Abbott and Cosello 8, Movie "The Young Mr. Pill" 13. 9· 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Elec Co. 33, Wild, Wold Wesl 6 Secret Storm 8. ' 9 S5 - Chuck White RePOrts 10. 10· 00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS, Joker' s Wild 8, 10 10 30 - Bailie 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10, Mike Douglass 6 11 · 00 - GambitS, 10, Password 13, Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 11 . 30- Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15, Love of Life 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6. 11: SS - CBS News 81 Don Imel's World 10 12· 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4; Password 6 , News 10, B, 13 12· JO - 3 W's 3, 151 Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 12: SS - News 3, 15. 1. 00- News 3, All My Children 6, t3, Not For Women Only IS , Concentration 8, What's My Line 10. , 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, IS ; The World Turns 8, 10. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 · 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, IS ; Newlywed Game 6. 13: Guiding Light 8, 10 2:30 - Edge of Nlghl8, 10, Girl In My Life 6, 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 , Proce Is Right 8, 10; Erica 20 3· 15 - Theanle 20 3· 30 - Return to Peyton Placa 3, 15, One Lole to LlveiJ ; Match Game '73 8; Secret Storm 10. Makln<J Th1ngs Grow 33 , Phol Donahue 4, Fllntslones 6; Book Beu. 20 •:00- Mr. Cartoon 3, Love, American Style 13. Somerset \5, Sesame St 33, 10, Speed Racer 6, I Love Lucy 8, Movoe "The Trap 11 10 . . ... Helen Help MONDAY, SEPT. 24, lf7l BY PAUL CRABTREE ,.l.l :\:;) ' Complete Service OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT ~T., · W HAVE OVER ~ PROP RT IES TO OFFER YOU FOR SALE , SOME WE'LL TRADE . HOUSE 6 c ~lln · dtr, 1t1nd1rd trtnsm lnlon . needs rep1lr $700 Ph 1•2 Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Dining room Porches Several small buildings furna ce, enclosed porch, garage on large lot on Route 33. Need \16,000.00. OVER3 ACRES • bedrooms, bath, laundry room~ clllrport, garage and .-vera! buildings 515,000 00. TR AILER LOCATION IV!d & room house. with garage on I ocr• MIJy trade lor mobile homt aluminum siding Storm Doors and Windows, Car ports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, has 3 bedrooms --------------1910 FORD Movtrlck and small , BackhMS and loaders on track and tires. Dump truck - Lo ·bov ser. vice . Septic tanks installed George {Bill> Pullins, phone For Heotor Albtrl Hill, 9<9 2261. 9·11-61C GR9CERY buotn111 tor lilt 8UIIdli"'O for •111 or IIIII Phont77!.S6tl from 1•30 p.m to 10 p m for tppolntmtnt. 3·20 ttc ( ~·Sales 1 EXCAVATING Dozars, large NEIGLERS FO R HOUSE992 2478 or 992 7<02. BUILDERS CALL GUY M.lfc NEI GL ER RACINE OHIO 7428 9 11 301p 6 151fc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ----- ---~----=-SEWAGE SYSTEMS Real Estate Sale CLEANED. REPAIRED Real Estate For Sale MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 2 BEDROOM house, 3 years old 1 3035 carpet1ng , big kitchen w ith 10·4·tfc tots of ca bmets, 1h acre ot ground, Ra c1 ne, Ohio Ca ll SEWING MACHINES Repair 949 4998 cancelled, Lost vour operator's l1cense Ca ll 992 Just Arrived 1 Only apartments . -------------- BUil ding. Pom•roy, Ohlo, unt<l Area 's Most Reasonible Prices 9 23 <tc w~ Specialist Wheel Ahgnment MODERN SANITATION Painting ASpecialty 923 tfc unfurn ished Wanted Stop in and See Our Floor Di~!a'l' . SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Lmcoln Htll· Pomerov, 0. JAND:0 RODM-fu',;;;i;h;d and , - - - - - - - - - ---. -------------- ~ Ph. 992-5271 -------------- 9 11 tfc FURNITURE 8 31 301c 8 21 lfc 3432 and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK Gene's Body Shop ONErowN I cornptcker ,$195 , two row mounted A c , $100 , three elevators G A NEW BRICK. 3 bedroom home In Long Bot Radekln, Rt 3, Albany, Oh10 , tom Call915·3310 after .4 p m on 1 acre of land Large 9 23 31p 698 88S2 modern kitchen, full car 9·23·3tc peted , located close to the 1 HOUSE. unfurnished, 4 high and elementary schools bedrooms, nice yard, wall to 98 OLDSMOBILE, 4 dr hard Call 992 7686 top , vinyl top, full power and wall carpeting, 11r con 9 24 12tc a~r conditioned, 7 way ad d1tlon1ng 1 furnished apart lustabte steering wheel , low ment with 3 rooms . bath , 1 mileage Call 992 5510. duplex Phone 992 2780 or 992 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Se ptember Spectals are Lemon Fac 1al Bath , Bath & Sh ower Gel, Jr Facial Mask , Kover Kotes, Liquid RouQe, Ha~r Sprays, Shampoos, "K" Beauty Bars , Suntan Spray and others Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992 5113 Many thanks to ou r new and regular customer s LARGE~T Pomero~ 992 3861 OFfiCE SUPPLIES 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 : 2~ Hour Service All work guaranteed. I REDUCE safe and fast W1th GoBese Tablets & E Vap DOZER and ba ck hoe work , ponds and septic fanks, dlt " water pills" at Nelson Drug . 92~1tp chlng service. top soli, fill dirt. l i mes tone , B&K Escavat lng Phone 992 5367 or Suled b1dS will be rece1ved < 12 ttc NEW UN ICO by lht Trustees of Letart SUITABLE level lot for a ROOMS by themek, sfi up . mobile home court w 1 th c ity UPRIGHT FREEZER TownShiP until 7 p m Oct 1, Meigs Inn, Pomeroy water Suitable tot for two to 12 cu. ll only 203.95 1973and opened at that t im e tor 7 12 ttc three mobile homes Will also the turn 1Shmg and erection of a be considered Call 992 3429 tool house at Letart Cemetery 9 21 61c PRIVATE meeting room for l - ~lso 1 Refl()Ssessed Fuel 011 Building to bet 20 x 20ft metal ;~Is orgonlzallon. phone 992· Fur~ace, 11 5,ooo BTU . and or aluminum . pamted . W1th foundat1on 3·11-ffc Heres your chance for a For lurther Information good btJy Used less than 1 contact Don R Hill, RO 2. vEA icefou7i=00tTi'andbBih season Ra cme, OhiO 45771 apartment located at l27 Llncolr') Hill Road , Pomeroy , Herbert L Sayre. POMEROY Ohio Gu heat, very low gas Clerk 9. ~ Jaek w. Carsey, Mgr . bill Garagt underneath RD 2, Ail Phone 992~2111 Formerly the Weed apart Rac1nt, Oh10 45171 ments Call Pomeroy , 99'2 (9 ) 10 11 2• , 3tc 3054. Tracy Whaley NOTICE OF SALE BldJ w ilt be rece ived at the lt w oOIIUI of Bernard V F ull~ , Pomer&:~y Nation al Bank Electrical Appllonces · Auto Aor Cond. Residential or Commerc1a l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 622 E Mam , 992 7554 Refrtgeralion • Plumbing • Nalhan Boggs Rodlalor Speclollst For Rent APARfMENTS B·31 30tc POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER S•rvlc• & THINGS 1 Love Lun 6, Hmt 8, 5. 00 - I Oroam of Jeannie 1J1 Mt•ter Rogers 20. 33 . ANdy Grlfll t~ I. Bonanz• 3; ""'rv Griffin~ . Million lmPQUible 6. 5 JO - Beverly Hlllbllllts 8; Elee. Co 3J, Gomer Pyle IJ, Hodgepodge Lodge201 Trails West 15 5 IS - Earl Nightingale IS 6 00 - News 3, ~. 6, 8, 10. \S r ABC News 13, Sesame St 20, Personality & Behavioral Development 33 6 J0 - ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10; NBC News J 4 15 Hooan's Her001 13 ' ' • 7 00- Beat the C l ock~ . Newa 10 , Circus IJ 1 What's My Line 8. Elec. 20 , People, Places & Thlnga 5 , Truth or Consequences 3,6, Bobby Bowsen 1S r How Do Your Children Grow' 33 7 JO - To Tell the Tr uth 6 . Beat the Clock \3 , Bobby Goldsboro 3, Hollywood Squo rea 4; Buck Owens 8, Erica 20 , Episode Action 33 , Wacky World of Jonathon Winters lS r Municipal Court tO 7:45 - Thean te 20 1:00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10. Lotaa Luck 3, 4, 15; Rookies 13 . National Geoorophlc 6; Two Arctic Toles 20, 33 1: 30 - Olano 3, ~. 15 9:00 - Here's Luch s, 10; Pro Football 6, 13; Movie "The Groundstor Conspiracy" 6, 13 9 30 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10, Book Bea t 20, 33 tO 00 - MIJdlcal Center8,10, News20 , Paul Nuchlns 33 10•15 - The Silent Years 20 11 00 - News 3, ~. 8, 10, 15 11 30- Johnny Caroon 3, <, 15, Movies "Bonnie and Clyde" 8, " Jane Eyre" 10 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 30 - Movie "Three Faces West" 13 1. 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 2· 00 - News 4, 13 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Healing . Air Cond :,manest Heater <..orf!. PANY , lmmedtate openings are avarlable rn the following 3 YEAR old Kelvinator posttions Maintenance automatic washer, good Foreman Cunderoroundl, condit ion Call after 5 30 p m Assistant Mine Foreman 992 2967 ( underground), Section 9 21 3tc Foreman , Surfa c e Mme Foreman, Reclamation Foreman Persons applying AM FM stereo radio , 8 track tape comb1natlon , 4 speaker should hold valid foreman sound system Balance S98 52, certlf,catlon papers (Ohio) or or use our budget terms Call have sufficient expenence to 992 7085 apply for State exammat1on 9-23 6tc Salary Commensurate w1th Experience E>Ccellent Benefits TO APPLY Write BENNETT breath ing machine or Phone Personnel Call Mane Roy, 9"'9 5821 Department, Central 9 23 6tc Dtvfsion, Consolidation Coal Company , Cadiz, Ohio .43907 ONE 1967 Cub Cadet 102, 10 h p , Telephone 614 942 -4512 AN 42 In , mower excellent EQUAL OPPORTUNITY cond1flon Phone 9.f9 2119 9 23 30tc MOTOROLA colored set 1.23 Inch console good condit1on Can 238 Second Street, Sentinel BABYSITTER to sit In my home Muat be 1t least 20 years of age Ca ll 992 3580 after s p m 9 23 lie WANT ADS INFORMATION LOst Dai~ PHONE 992-2156 @ Pomeroy Motor Co. .. The Racllato Bulldozer Radlalor lo the ON YOUR DIAL SYRACUSE ~ "9S Television Log ~ 38 1 iii9~~~7.~c."~'1 :; ~~~~~v 1 :: POMEROY HOME & AUTO MAINTENANCE & REPAIR ~ From the laroest Trttrk or PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AND S139S 1967 CHEVELLE Property WMP0/1390 WANTED 4 door, 6 c ylinder automatic transmission good t ires, Meigs rn~ Ron . An iiQuttv . hOnle E dltll Oh io p AND J HOME EXPERIENCED . .. . ,. The D11Uy li<'ntllll'l , Mid<lltporl•I'OOIHOy , 0 ., Se)l( . 24 lfl'l l . like a perm BABY SITTIN G anv tlm t u'l 1 4 door. factory a1r. automati c transm ission , ~wer steenng & brakes. good wh•te wall tires, white lm sh, to f li P their cla ims w1th saud f tduc •ar y (91 Business Services Help Wanted 1970 DODGE POLARA County . Indiana Cr~llors ------~r------------------------------,· We talk,to you Empkwmllflt Wanted PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ' .. LOWIUY II ~Oitii i'I\AN TSLL SNUFFY 1'fi'liAWMILL'S HIRIN' e~TRV HANPC I'M AFEERED PAW WOUlON 'T BE INNERESTED, LWKEV--· HE;'S SElDOM GOT ENNV E'lC.TRV HANDS r i n b ~ I. e e d ~ .n 0 u k �-· $entinel Classifieds Get Results! APPOINTMENT Case No liOU Ettl1t ol MirY In Mabrt HUct iOft ® Otceued . Not ice •• herebv g l'r'tn that Fred W Cr'OW , Ill of Pomeroy , Ohio , hn been duly appo lnltd AncUiarv Adf'11tnlstrator of the Estate or Marv in M~"'re Hudson , deceased, late of Lake are r~q ul red Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGIIS OF QUALITY - l•mber 1913 1970 V W. 2 DOOR Dark lreen finish. good t ires, speed nns Save money now Mann in g 0 Webster P r o ~ ate J udge otsa ld County 3tc (101 I , 8, ' $139S vi nyl roof, rad10. heavy duty suspension 2~ 9 II 121C ·: With in four months Dated th i s 19th da. v of Sep clean lntenOt', radio, 4 clean Interior, beige ftntsh . rad •o & .heater, r eal economy & a popu lar model Transfers OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO . Elenore Carroll Howell, dec., to Robert Howell Dalley, Martha Carolyn Howell, Anna Margaret Howell Blackwood, Mf for Trans. Martha Carolyn Howell, Anna Margaret Howell Blackwood, Uoyd Blackwood to Roberta Howell Dailey, Howard Allen Dalley, Lots, Middleport. Howard A. Dailey, Roberta Howell Dailey to Anna Margaret Howell Blackwood, Parcels, Middleport Clara E. Howery, Extrx., Eddie Lou Howery, dec., to Bennie Workman, Mont Vance, Parcels, Scipio. Beulah Blanche Smith to Enuna Jean Dabo, Lot, Mld· dleport. Clell B. Wood, Dora B. Wood to Wilbur H Leifheit, Julia Leifheit, 7 06 A., Sutton. Forrest A. Ward( Eula I. Ward to Joseph B. Hoskins, Theda Hoskins, 4.8~ A., Olive. Harry Yjll'brough to Andrew D. Decoy, 14.90 A., Rutland. Joseph F1elds, Pauline V. Fields to James N. Smith, Constance C. Smith. Raymond H. Landers, Ellennora J. Landers to Wlliiarn Baumgardner, Shelda Baumgardner, lot, Pomeroy. Paul Simon, Gmdo J. Girolmm, Allie Simon, Vidia Girolami, to Rhonda Kay Barnhart, lot, Pomeroy. Mane Leifheit, Edythe Welch, Ruth YIJ!lllll, Wilbur Young, Jaines A. Hazelton, Vada Hazelton, Thebna Gibbs, Joseph Gibbs, Harry E. Hazelton, Flornell Hazelton, Charles Cremeans, Jo Cremeans to James F. Arnold, lot, Pomeroy. Homer C. Wlllllrd, Belva H. Wlllllrd to David F. Reed, Nancy L. Reed, 3.98 acres, Bedford. Leroy RUJchel, Frankie Ra•l•ltoJact Carsey, Neacil ~• .22 a=, Pomeroy. ..... L. &!We, ancy SUttle, .lome! ... Salllr, Greta M. lit v. Jmes, R«w~ _211 Le!loaoo.. Din. c_ lucil!r'. doc_, aka Illllil!l c. Dbcber, dee to Poarl JordE Fiscller, rert. fvr trans., Pomeroy. Mildred ){_ Arnold, Robert Arnold to Fred W. Crow ill, Earl F Ingels, Jr , lot, Pomeroy. Worley Howell, dec., to Elenore Carroll Howell, Robe rta Howell Dailey, Martha Carolyn Howell, Anna 11\argaret Howell Blackwood, aflld. fur trans., Middleport. LOS T In small paper box Sli ver Dollar reasons 1922 Sen t •me11ta l Reward 3381 or 992 3A53 Call 99.2 9 18 6tp Wanted To Buy USE D coal stoker Call247 -2623 9 23 ~tc NO 1 Copper , 60c , rad1ators JOe , brass 20c , batter leJ 90c. clean , dry , Ginseng roots , S60 lb , yellow root S4 so, May apple 60c M A Hall, Reeds ville Phone 378 6249 9 23 tfc TOPPER for tong Wide bed pickup Moore , 992 ~675 9·23 3tp CORNER: cupboards, well cupboards, chests, old guns , any condition Also blue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44, Martinsburg , Ohio, -43935 or call 1 .AU 4440 after 7 p m 8 8·90tt -------------WANTED tor auction , household g9ods Tools, most anyth ing of value Will buy or sell on commission Will haul , Call 99 2 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman's 7 2S tfc --------- --...--OLD furnltuu, oak tables, clocks, 1ce boxes , brns beds, d i shes or complete househOlds Write M 0 M H1er, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, call 992 6271 5 13 ttc Pets For Sale PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles , 1 loy male and 1 female Phone 992 5U3 7 15 tfc For Sale telev1S1on Works 1n be seen at Pomeroy 9·20 6tc PU B(IC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 21019 Estate ol Wtlllam M Harden, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Dorothy E Harden of R 0 1, Racme. Oh10 , has been duly appointed Administr1tnx of the Estate of W1Jtlam M Harden , deceased, late of R o 1. Racine, Meigs County , Oh10 Credi tors are required to file the ir claJms with sa1d fiduc iary wlthln four months Dated th 1S Sth ~ay of Sep tember 1973 Mann•ng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Oivts1on (91 10, 17, 24. ltc lin, ' Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram Sr., of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs Dwight Swepston of Columbus YISIUld With Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuoe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alllln Taylor. Mrs. Doris Wilson and children of Columbus vis1Uld at the '.raylor home recently. Mary Circle spent two weeks visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Perry and famlly in Hollon, Ohio and Mr . and Mra. ~lvin Circle and family m Columb111. The Circle family b\'Ought her home on Saturday llld spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Jamu Circle of !lew Haven, W. Va., were at tile Circle home on Sunday. ThaN! calllng at the hollle of Mrt. Delli llrlnlcer recently were William and Cathy Carleton, Dlljpl Shults, Raclne: Myrtle Walkei', RD &cine: Mary Circle an~ ll!eryl l..eann Jcn.i, local. There were 27 ~nt for ~dly Scjlool on Sapte~bel",. I GRI LL COOK - - ----------- PUILIC NOTICE and Wlilnss. Blue & Grey Apply ot Restaurant , Pomero y - --- -- - 9 23 3tc DEADLINES Day Befor e PubliCat ion Mond&y Deadline 9 a m Can ce llat1on Correct1ons Immed iate Will be accepted until 9 am for OFFICE GIRL opening In loca l business Day of Publication KnoV~~Iedge of booltkeeplng REGULATIONS helpful , but not essential '(he Publ isher reserves the Typing , shorthand helpful , ng hl lo edit or relec t any ads but not requ1red Paid deemed obtectlonel The vacation and other fringe publ isher w1ll not be respons1bt e benefits Interv ie ws lor more than one 1ncorrect arranged Wr1te P 0 Box msertlon 406, Pomeroy, 0 RATES 9 23 3tc For Want Ad Service S cents per Word one msert lon LADY to tlve In or stay n1ghts Mln1mum Ctlarge 75c with another lsdy, ltght 12 cents p~r word three housekeeping Call949-2532 or consecutive Insertions wr1te Bok 37, Racine, Ohio 18 cents per word stx con . 45771 secutlve lnsert1ons 9 19 6tc 25 Per Cent 01scount on paid &ds end ad1. pa id w•thln 10 days CARD OF THANKS A LOCAL company has lm & OBITUARY• med1ate openings for the St 5Q for 50 word mln•mum followmg pos itions Each addtt1ona1 word 2c 1 Accounting Clerk BLIND ADS Knowledge and experien ce 1n Add•tlonal 25c Charge per cost accounllng or payroll Ad\lertlsemtnl essent1a1 Openmgs on th e OFFICE HOURS following shifts, B a m till 4 8 30 a m to S 00 p m Dady p m , 4 p m till 12 m1dn1ght, 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon 1201ttl1Bam Saturday 2 Office secre-taries - Duties tnclude typing , d1ctation. filing Open ing on same shifts listed above J Personnel ASSI$tant To G1ve Away Responsible for recruiting USED coal furnace, free for and screenmg of employees removal. Phone 992 2444 Destre mter\lfew1n0 or Georoe Hackett coun sellng e~tpenence. 9 23 Jtp Excellent salaries and fr!nge benefits Send brief resume of work h1storY and educat1on PORCH Sale, Sept 26, 27, _2 8, Send all repl1es to Box 729 S 10 and 29 63 Rutland Street care of The Dati '( Sentinel, behind Gulf Station In Mtd Pomeroy, Oh10 dleport 9 2 tfc 9 23 3tc sPM " NOTICE CENTRAL DIVISION CON SOLIDATION CDAL COM SWEEPER Repa1rs . Parts , Supplies Discount prices on General merchandise thru our catalog department Phone 367 7736 . Dav 1s Vacuum Cleaner Store, 10 am 5 p m Addison, Ohio UNDER new management the Chester Fabric Shop across from Chester grade school We have sales on polyester double knll - Jersey, sport cord, drapery material, others, zipper and thread, other notions {We tto sewing ) Hours (10 am t ill 5 p m ) 6 days a week Mr and Mrs Hobart Newell , 9·23·31p FOAM to fill your old couch and chaJr cushions Standard size, only $9 95 Pomeroy Recovery , 622 E Matn Street EMPLOYER 992 755< for Sale Ph~n 2114 UPHOl., STER your own tur . n1tur& We have all the sup pll&s yo u w i ll r1eed Upholstery Flbrlcs. a very large selection of nylons . ve lvets, Herculon. viny ls - In cotton pr ints, also remnants Foam for c ush ions and padding eurt1p , dtnlms . cambric, foam glue , zippers . springs and clips, ch ipboards. legs, sewmg thread , dacron. ta cks webblnv . well cord . cotton , SWI\IE'I bases, and all other supplieS you will need New furniture at low , low pr~ces Pomeroy Recovery , 8 ]1 lOtc BRU SH HOG S, .. 5 ft , phOne 992 S858 7-15 ti C CLOSE OUT on New Zig Zag Sewing machines For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fan cy des 1ons , etc Pa int slightly blemtshed Choice of carrvmg c as e or sewing stand $49 BO cash or terms a\lallabte Phone 992 2984 9 2~ 6tc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete w ith all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and looks like new Will sell tor '537 25 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 9 23 6tc L!V.A beans Phone 949 280] 9 21 4tC STOCK Z 28 Cam, Crane SS 330 Cam Deepened oil pan and pump to match , balanced Harmon1c Balancor. Balanced set of Recon d1t1oned rods and p1stons, duel mlet, Holly 780 C F M Can call 992 7295 for In formation 9 21 3tc Phone 992 1972 HONDA Slll5. excellenl cond1tlon Only S395, re ady tor trail and hunting seasons Coolvil le U7 6214 9 2112tp 9 23 3tp WANTED CHIPWOOD Mond•'f' , 0~1ob4r l, 1973, 1t l O 00 o'clock A M for the s.ale of th ' L ou tw Brun rul e-state. S1tuetect at 160 - 7th A~enue 1n the Vll ltge of Middleport. Ohio ThiS II • n i ce two stor., res, 1dence In en excelle-nt locat iOn Living room , dlnong room , kitchen and enclosed porch down1ta l rs , three bedrooms and bath upsta irs Wall to wall carpeting dOwn stairs Central gas heating , basement , detached garage be seen by appointment Ca t M !ldred lhle, tete phone 949 4153 The aale Is sub(ect to M•r Yn 9 23 6tc EXCELSIOR Solt Worko, E 2BEoROOMniOhue home ror rent by the month or by the week Everything's fur · nlshed Call 7A2 5980. 9-18 6tc 10" 011n END 800 Per Ton $ TRAILER- ..ts;;ac~l:-adults I BUN Dl£0 ·u.00 ~ ~liDS Per "on DELIVERED TO OHIO co 1 approval by the Meigl County On Old Rt. 33 Common Pleas Courl, Probate Phone ...,_ 77 £ 2689 D •v l sl on The Guardian reserves the nght to relect any Pomeroy, Ohio or all bids ,____ _ _.,:_;_=:.._--' MJ~:;:,!~ 1~i -----------Call 99z.sm 9 2J.3tc ------------9· 18·tfc MOBILE nome, .xiW 1 1 PALLET only Call 992 3S25 For Rent or Sale Louise Bryon 19 1 24. 2s, 26, 27, 21, Sic s ROOMS and both, ReCine area Call Sam Yates, 992 7139 before noon . 9 21 61C -------------- •dutta only Main St, Pomeroy All klnd1 of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 6·s.IIC -------------- CLU B Ohio Restaurant. Rac ine , Sale by the tlro t ot October Phone 949 437• 9 19 6tp 1970 MOBILE Home, 12 X ... U,S89 Phond 77J.S~29 9 " 12tp NI CE SLEEPtNG room pr i vati entnnct , privati bath ar un havt kitchen No WtLKtN$0N sma)len g l ne aal.s one tiM In the up1ta tr1 and aendce, 820 3rd Stret, Gtl'\fltmtn plta\t Corntr' of Mlddltporl Llwn mower, ond lincoln end Sttond Ave chain IIW rtp.tlr Fret p ck up M tddltport Phont 992 s.soi ond dtllvtry Phont 992·3CW2. 9 21 31C AIIO 6rlggl •nd Stratton and Ttcumtth parts H1:10tc MOBILE home spa ce Beer ' • ,Market, Svnc~o~n . ..,),:._._ a 26 tf c 1913 1"10 MOBIL! honu , Wlllher ar,d dryer 1 dllh • wuhtr, ste lniHs stttl t lnk, varbage diiPOUI, eya lt'¥11 ovtn, rtnge, dacron .I)OlyHfer ca rpet, lar;t lot Phone '4'1· -------------- __________ --------------1. ------------ Mobile Homes fcJr S. ,.- A1r Condihoners Awmngs Underpinning Complete '"obll e home servlct - plus gigantic: display of mobile homes alwa ys available at MILLER ' MOBILE HOMES 1220 Wuhlngton Blvd <23·7521 BELPRE, 0. C:ASH Plld for all mlk" an~ moatlt of mobile homu Phont aroo coclt tSll • \3.ftc I< X 6$ TRAILER, 2 bedroom , vtry good conditio Phon• 773 5105. ...,., I 22·1tC •~<·~23 -------------- __ ___________ II Must Be Righi or we will II Right. All work guaranteed ,9921101 ~~ Roofing, Spouting, Porch Repair, Com plete Home Remodeling . Built to Your•Specs Delivered to Job Silt . All WEATHER ROOFING CO. I HOGG & ZUSPAN For Free Estimate MATERIALS CO. Mason, W. V1. 773·SSS4 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-2550 O'DELL WHEEL Allgn(llenl EXPERT Wheel Alignment Ph. 742-6271 located at Crossroads , Rt •124, now back to work Complete front end service, tune up and brake service Wheels ba la nced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc 9 1 tfc tiME to check that oil or gas furnace for wmter D~rty furna ces cost fuel and could cost a life Call P & ~ Home Mamtenance 992 3509, 215 N Second , M 1ddfeport Moddleport, 0 . FURROOFING, CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING. MJOD ~USSES CONSTRUCTION H Rawlings SOns BIHidlnlj ASK US ABOUT PRE-FABRICATED PRICE 30 Daoly, 8·12 Sat. S4 I , HIC q JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0 992·3954 or 992-7349 •5.55 On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 RON SHEPARD , Floor, Wall Remodeling , Ceram1c tile baths Box 28D , Rutland 7.4'2 3664 6 26 8·23 30tc ttc WILL TRIM or c ut trees and HARRISON 'S TV serv1ce and shr ubbery, also, clean out serv ice calls Phone 992 2522 basements, attics, and etc 2 9 ttc Call 949 3221 or 742 444 1 MOBILE home repelr , Elec DEAD 51 OCK - Will remnv~ trlcal plumbing and heat1ng at a reasonable ch arqe Call Phone 992 5858 245 5514 7 15 lfc 8 23 9otc --------------AUTOMOBILE ins urance been • Pomeroy Home & Auto I· 0pen8TII5 Monday thru Salurday 606 E. Matn, Pomeroy, 0. :1013. ll·tf -------------1 8L.ACK luftltr recl lnJn9 ~l l r , llkt ntw . Phont ••:1·21'6. ' " 61p 6$,ooo·- iru-c-;c';;j;ii;,-;- Gai service, all makes 992·2284 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales •nO Service We Sharpen Scissors , 912tfc HOUSE 3 years old , 3 bedroom , wall to wall car petmg , refrt~erator and stove Included, llvmg r oom , kif · chen, ut1l1ty room, bath , outstde utility storage, Middleport Phone 992 5064 affer6pm 9 21 12tp 3:29·1fc -FOR ------------FREE n11matn on 33 ACRES About 10 lor cultovatlon, lhe balance pasture, Home has TV R, 3 bedrooms Bath New kotchen Some paneling & tile Porches . Cellar $15,000 00 POMEROY W Maon Sf Large home with rtver frontage 6 bedrooms with walk-m closets, 4112 balhs Utility R Dlnmg R TV room L R 3\x\5 with fireplace Hardwood lloors Full basement. Hot water heat 2 car garage w1th work shop Ask1ng $37,000 00 96 ACRES Route 325 Land lays nice. House FURNISHED HOME 2 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace, mce kitchen Large lront and side porch Want 515,000 00 NEW LISTING Bl Level 2 bedroom home with bath, gas forced air lurnace Ni ce shade trees on one acre plus. All ulllllles. HOME AND RENTAL On one acre All utilities . House has 9 rooms, bath. gaJ heat Town location for only "7,500 00 . 38ACRE FARM Large gambrel root barn with shed ahd concrete floor. 3 bay Implement shed and others 7 room home, with balh on black lop road Only $16,500 00 LOTS 2 tots IOOxiOO with T P water available COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms 1 bath, Line Is buned for new water system ASKING $17,500 00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just off Rt 7, 3 bedrooms, bath , new F A furnace Utility room Recreallon room New cellar & storage room Porches You must see this 58.500 00 GOOD BUSINESS Showing a nice profit Good clean stock Excellent loca tion A great future for someone Selling due to Ill health YOUR HOME CAN BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992·22S9 It no answer 992-2568 5501 9 19 9tc 196~ I TON Chtvroltl wllh service bod 5500 Ph 7•2 SSOI ' 1991C ---"'1""----v-----.. Sales Representative V Johnson and Son, Inc V. 6 22·1fC READY MIX CONCRETE dellvtred rtght to your prolect Fast and easy Fret estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Reody .Mix Co , Mlddleporl, Ohio 6·30.tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Ph 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell. REASONABLE rates ~ Owner and Operator s 12 tfc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer •·30 - I Love Lucy 6, Green Acres 3, Jeopardy 4, Ha zel 8; Gilligan's Island 13; Bonanza 15 WIN AT BRIDGE Blackwood the Jacoby way- Phone 9~9 ·3821 safety " To Elizabeth Taylor and Rlchllrd Burton "Where there's marriage without love, th<re will be love without marriage." To John Ehrhchman · "We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall ali hang SCil&ralely." Posthumous note to the late Chilean President Sa lvador Allende · "No nal1on was ever ruined by lrade " To lhc Washington Post and New York T1mes " Utile strokes fell great oaks," To teievisJOn adverlisu\g agencies · "Remember that time 1s money ." To Maurice Stans, John Mitchell and Robert Vesco · "Three may keep a secret, if two of them are dead." To Howard Cosell. "None but the well-bred man knows how to confess a fault, or acknowledge himself In an error." To Aristotle and Jacquelme Onass1s "A little house well fiiied, a little f1eld well tilled, a little Wife well w11led, are grea t riches " To Sen. J. William Fulbright: "There never was a good war, nor a bad peace." To John B Connally: "Never ask, never refuse, nor ever resign an office." To all fans of Johnny Carson: "He that nseth late must trot ail day " To Sen. Teddy Kennedy : "Don't throw stones at your neighbors, if your own wmdows are glass." ' • To both management and labor at the Philip Sporn plant m New Haven, the General T,elephone Co. m Pomeroy, the Stauffer Chemical Plant near Pl . Pleasant, the Gallipolis C1ty School system, and the Me1gs No I and 2 mines at Cheshire· "When men are employed, they are best contented " 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33 ; Bonanra 3, Merv Griffin ~. IV!dy Grlffolh 8; I Dream of Jean nle \3, Moss ton Impossible 6 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8, Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Tra ils West 15 5 55 - Earl Nlght~ngale 15 6 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10. 15, ABC News 13 , Sesame Sfreet 20, Sporlscope 33 6. 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6 , CBS News 8, 10. Hog~n·s Heroes 13 , Human Dimension 33. 7 00 - What's My Line 8, Elec Co. 20, Beat The Clock 4, News 10 , Lee Trevino's Golf 15, Truth or Consequences 3, 6, Dusty's Trail 13 , Env1ronment Today & Tomorrow JJ 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, RFD 20, Cancer Lofe or Death 33. Beat The Clock 13, Charles Blair's Better World 15; New Price Is Right 8, 10 , New Datong Game 3. World of Survlval4 8 00 - Maude 8, 10. Even ing af Pops 33 , Chase 3, 4, 15. Tem· peratures Ros1ng 6, 13, Oh1o This Week 20, Movie "Smil e When You Say I Do" 6, 13 9 00 - Mov10 "Police Story" 3, 4, 15; Portland Junior Symphony 20. 33 9 30 - Movie "She Cned Murder" 8, 10. 10 00 - Marcus Welby, MD 6, 13 , News 20, Black Dragon Residence 33 11 OO - News3,4, 8, 13, 15,10,6 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Miss World· USA F~nals 6, 13, Movies " Torpedo Run" 8; "The Marnage Go Round" 10 1·00 - News 13 . Your Health 4 130 - News4 5 1 lie EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work , aeptlc tanks Installed, dump trucks end to boys for hire , will haul fill dirt. lop soli. llmtstono and gravel , Call Bob or Rogtr Jeffers, day phone 992 7089 ; night phone 992 3S25 or 992· S232 2 1\.lfc OPEN Roger Hysell'S Garage near Crossroads on Sf Rl 124 , all mechlnlcll work Including automatic transmIssions Mond$y Fr iday, 8 30 a m till 5 p m Slturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121. 9 16·301c --=----------ELNA and While Sowing Ma(hlnes Service on all maku Reasonable r•te1 The Sewing Ctnttr1 Mid · dleporl , Ohio 11 ·16·1fc ------------- ~9PTOMETRIST I BlgCopoc ly Maytot A llfDm I tiCS 2 IPttQ optrti/On O'lolct of wattt t'lrnpa , Auto wettr ltv• control . ~ Us. I TANCCl or Lint Power t -------------7 ROOM With bllh In , Rutltnd , air condltlonod. ~tat No htt opoto , no Ovlrdr,tng . Fino Mooh Llnl Filter Wt htclollteln hOUit Clrptttd, 011 turnac•, dlth · w•sher, doubla oven, rlr,gt, Mtylot Hila of Hoot Dryer& S rround c:lolht• with oentlt, even Brodbury , Coli 992·1363 ott or f.5 .iGtc , MAYUO RUTlAND FURNITURE ~~~~~r~ doublt gort~t. ltrlt corporJ, 4 teres cft1rtd end ftnetd , amall bern anct other bulldlnu. Phone 61< ·7<2-613~ I 30·t1C , 741-4211 Arnold Grill. w.._:..,:-_:.;___;..::_;:;:.::...;:;,::_::::_..,. __•Rutl1nd - -------------- v l:ll!a r Helen · Please tell the crippled lady whose pastor lrowns on her pants suits in church lhat he's probably frown on .Jesus If He WMiked through Ute doors In his long hair, flowing robes, 6nd beprd YllU're rlghl, she should change churches , - TRUE CHRISTIAN Hy llt·lt•n Uolld •• <l!Jr,OIM 1C' r ,( by THOMAS JOSEPH Acaoss 4. Glacial rld&e 5. Craving 6. Give the cold ahoulder to 1, Holy man t. Mixolo- 1. Finery; rleh raiment I. Slant ll.J!qulllbrlum lZ. Oflhlp1 11. SorOJan novel, with pl'a ABHOR1 l . V'h I ph rae (2 wd1 ) •- CUahion 11. District of Enaland 14. Wrlnkllna 11. Exptriment 20. German article U . Written letter 211. Barbara - Scott Ye&terday's Answer Zl. Likely 33. Ham it up :14. Kodota or 34. Allude Smyrna 36. Langulah za. SWill 31, Work canton with 26. Denoting hamo certain 38. Monk's tlrel abode Z7. Succor (abbr ) 31, Ship 39. Girl'I 32. French name 40. Craze painter I covered II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wotk it: rooMANI J I I I I WHATiiMEl AAl7 ~ME t:lO. Now........,. the ciiClod~.ttero to form tho IIUI'IIriM INWtr, u aupttlM bylhe abo'tt cartoon. \ I . . :=1::=:::Piilt::::..::::.~.~~~~~~~~:_::...~l ( I I I l ) AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In this sample A is u~ed for Ute three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES HFTLU TUS MX IJ LFTS FEFLXInUQ XJKL FHWF ZIWFHB -OTKH JNU czus NZHH AJCF 1 ETHFLX (hnen to.onew) J•mble" HONIY 001101 nun DIIMAY S•1urd•f• ' \ Antwert The flnh cot~ld lte t:ornd-"IIOttf'' Yeaterday'a Cryploqtaole: DO NOT SHOW 'YOUR WOUNDED FINGER, FOR EVERYTHING WILL KNOCK UP AGAINST IT.-BALTASAR GRACIAN (0 1171 Klns rt~tut'ft 8Jnollcalt, Inc.) NORTH tDt Zl +A 54 .A7S t A64 + AK32 EAST WEST +108763 +92 .109164 tl073 t952 + 1097 +J64 SOUTH +KQJ .KQJ tKQJ8 +Q85 North.South vulnerable Wetl North East S.olh 1+ Paos 4N.T • JIS9LINE ALLEY Pass S+ PaiS 5N T Pa" 6t Pass 7N T •n Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- •10 Jim "Is it true that the Eastern bridge establishment didn't get around to usin& Blackwood unUI several ye•rs after it had swept the Weat?" Oswald: "I was an Eutemer then and we didn't take kindly to the Idea that someone from Indiana would develop a better convention than we had. I am probably the first Euterner to start using It and I know I am the first oldtlme expert to admit the existence ofEasley Blackwood and hi• excellent convention " Jim "Knowing you, I also assume that you were the first man to start modifying It " Oswald "It may be so. The lirat Blackwood modification was to use lhe five -club response to show no aces or four aces It seemed lhat anyone could tell which holdlnl wu bemg shown It also seemed that when five clubs ahowed four aces there was room lo ask lor kings " Jim. "Today's hand which I made up lllustralel how lhil works . Seuth checka lor acu and linda that North hoidull four He check• for klnl•· flnd1 North hu the miulnl one and bid1 seven no-trump with 1ure· ty oflucceu." Oswald : " They mlfhtltt there without thia modi ic~llon but It wae a cinch wilh il.'' THE BORN LOSER '<q I'M~ m lET ME' I<HIXlRD ~AT... I ' l ' I ~~~"~ Tho biddlnt hu been ' It Wesl North !lou loulh It Pill 1• Dbl• 2. 2+ •• l Vou ,Soulh,hold l ' •Q I I I I .I .A I +A K J IT Whot do you dO now! A- lltlloor apadtl. You or• dlor to lllakt. TOD.4 Y'I QV !tiT ION Wm1nd Norlh pau , ~UI bid a llvt htorta. Who I do you du nu\'1 ! .4oaiOtrlaiiiOirtW 'I 1 1 r ??- wAA'I' DO 0 I. •••tNCI 'filt..-11 I ... INIW IP ~P ·A IINTI"IIflllll AIIN ~ •t•· I ALLEY OOP ',l't. ABNER Ptr'MI· ,rtlt 6 p m. I ·H Dear TOB · "The.. If parents don 'l act "adult," bow can they expect much of the (2 wda.) k1ds ? For Pete's sake, start talking again! Life's too short f:JI' II. Czech feudmg . - H river 1&.Bollow +++ n.Bul(Lat ) Dear Helen Come What do you do about a noisy mother-in~aw• Not only noiay 11. DOW! but nosey. AI the top of her voice, she asks the most intimate 1e. Chemical questiOns - about our finances, sex life, (you can't believe the oulllx details she wants'), plall$ for a family; every little thing we do, 2Z. Inlet of Ute ~eo she has lo know about. And bosa about, ZI.Some We go over to their place about twice a week and I'm worn pUoll out from third degrees. Once I told her this was none of her U . Comico (2 wda) busmess, and she cried, just as noisily. My husband saya it's his U . Inftexible mother's way of being friendly, and she still thinks of us as just U.!Uumi· little kids to watch over. nated We're almost 20 and have been married a year. Any 30. Kind of of mill solution' - BOSSED, BOTHERED AND BURNED ABOUT IT 31, Cover 32. Debuaay', Dear B and BAI: "La-" Yes: your husband. 31. Gyrate H he can't qu1et hia mother, then he should arrange to move 1'. Arrived out of earshot . When you'refar enough away so that viaits can be 31. Rldicullna (3 wdo ) 41. Sheepbke 42. Mountain opur Unocramble theH four Jumbl01, 43. Conaumer one letter to each equare, to cru1ader form four ordlnarJ wordo. .C. Inhibit DOWN 1. Plant lYERME inaect Z. Exche 3. Frost· Fin Agitator. In hrnllc;l, llhc Ml\ V stop t'lliiSiderlng you "jill! little \Ids" <Al l•:»~tyou'll stop hc•rlog•boulit so often. J- H By 01wald & Jameo Jacoby Racine, Ohio Crlff Bradford F liter for ule, tocettd ••• •.......:-: :· ·>Y. .•.<- , ... " ... Benjamin Franklin , perhaps the nenresl Uunv. lo • complete ~ nmn ever produced by Anwrlca and our only rival to lh<· In· ~ <'Omparable IA'Oilllrdo Da Vim!. did a ~real deal of writing In lu~ flic Slow ul the Parenti ... lime, and I hllvc jusl <·ome nt'I'Oiill some of his memorable ut. tcrances, but in this case, lhey were addressed lQ our c~n- Do:nr Helen · Wt• hud word' wllh our neighbors a year ago an(! hllven•t tcmporary public fib'Uretl . ' spoke to them since They still burn trash in their back yard and Some examples . To Murtha Mitchell· "Keep your eyt'l! wide open before OIC ashes get into our fish pond, plu• several other irritating things. marriage, half shut afterward " l'he problem is that their children treat our children like d1rt. To IUchm d M. N1xon and John Dean Ill "You and I were Defore the falhng-<.~ut, we were all pretty good friends, but now long friends ; you arc now my enemy and lam yours ." To Joe Namnlh · "Eat no\ to dullness, nor drmk to the neighbor kids make life miserable for my Tommy and Janice. Tllcre's always some kind of fight going and since the eleva lion." To L Patrick Gray · "They that can g1Ve up essential liberty aduitll don't talk, we can't setUe lt What wllllld you do' - TIRED OF BRATS to obtain a little temporary •afely deserve neither liberty nor TUESDAY, Sept. 25, t?73 6 00 Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6 15 - Concern & Comment 10 6 20 - Form Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bibl e Answers 8. Faith For Toda v 13 , News 6 ' 6 45 - Corncob Report 3, Farmllme 10 7 OOR - Today 3, ~. IS, CBS News 8. 10. Fllntstones 13, Romper oom 6. 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnklel3, New Zoo Revue6. 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 Timmy and Lassie 6 ' 8 30-HuckandYogi6;DickVanDyke1J 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon <; Friendly Junction 10, AM 3, Phil Donahue IS; Brody Bunch 6; Abbott and Cosello 8, Movie "The Young Mr. Pill" 13. 9· 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Elec Co. 33, Wild, Wold Wesl 6 Secret Storm 8. ' 9 S5 - Chuck White RePOrts 10. 10· 00 - Dinah Shore 3, IS, Joker' s Wild 8, 10 10 30 - Bailie 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 8, 10, Mike Douglass 6 11 · 00 - GambitS, 10, Password 13, Wizard of Odds 3, 4, 15 11 . 30- Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15, Love of Life 8, 10; Brady Bunch 13; Bowling 6. 11: SS - CBS News 81 Don Imel's World 10 12· 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4; Password 6 , News 10, B, 13 12· JO - 3 W's 3, 151 Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 12: SS - News 3, 15. 1. 00- News 3, All My Children 6, t3, Not For Women Only IS , Concentration 8, What's My Line 10. , 1: 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, IS ; The World Turns 8, 10. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 · 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, IS ; Newlywed Game 6. 13: Guiding Light 8, 10 2:30 - Edge of Nlghl8, 10, Girl In My Life 6, 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 , Proce Is Right 8, 10; Erica 20 3· 15 - Theanle 20 3· 30 - Return to Peyton Placa 3, 15, One Lole to LlveiJ ; Match Game '73 8; Secret Storm 10. Makln<J Th1ngs Grow 33 , Phol Donahue 4, Fllntslones 6; Book Beu. 20 •:00- Mr. Cartoon 3, Love, American Style 13. Somerset \5, Sesame St 33, 10, Speed Racer 6, I Love Lucy 8, Movoe "The Trap 11 10 . . ... Helen Help MONDAY, SEPT. 24, lf7l BY PAUL CRABTREE ,.l.l :\:;) ' Complete Service OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT ~T., · W HAVE OVER ~ PROP RT IES TO OFFER YOU FOR SALE , SOME WE'LL TRADE . HOUSE 6 c ~lln · dtr, 1t1nd1rd trtnsm lnlon . needs rep1lr $700 Ph 1•2 Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Dining room Porches Several small buildings furna ce, enclosed porch, garage on large lot on Route 33. Need \16,000.00. OVER3 ACRES • bedrooms, bath, laundry room~ clllrport, garage and .-vera! buildings 515,000 00. TR AILER LOCATION IV!d & room house. with garage on I ocr• MIJy trade lor mobile homt aluminum siding Storm Doors and Windows, Car ports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, has 3 bedrooms --------------1910 FORD Movtrlck and small , BackhMS and loaders on track and tires. Dump truck - Lo ·bov ser. vice . Septic tanks installed George {Bill> Pullins, phone For Heotor Albtrl Hill, 9<9 2261. 9·11-61C GR9CERY buotn111 tor lilt 8UIIdli"'O for •111 or IIIII Phont77!.S6tl from 1•30 p.m to 10 p m for tppolntmtnt. 3·20 ttc ( ~·Sales 1 EXCAVATING Dozars, large NEIGLERS FO R HOUSE992 2478 or 992 7<02. BUILDERS CALL GUY M.lfc NEI GL ER RACINE OHIO 7428 9 11 301p 6 151fc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ----- ---~----=-SEWAGE SYSTEMS Real Estate Sale CLEANED. REPAIRED Real Estate For Sale MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO PH 662 2 BEDROOM house, 3 years old 1 3035 carpet1ng , big kitchen w ith 10·4·tfc tots of ca bmets, 1h acre ot ground, Ra c1 ne, Ohio Ca ll SEWING MACHINES Repair 949 4998 cancelled, Lost vour operator's l1cense Ca ll 992 Just Arrived 1 Only apartments . -------------- BUil ding. Pom•roy, Ohlo, unt<l Area 's Most Reasonible Prices 9 23 <tc w~ Specialist Wheel Ahgnment MODERN SANITATION Painting ASpecialty 923 tfc unfurn ished Wanted Stop in and See Our Floor Di~!a'l' . SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE Lmcoln Htll· Pomerov, 0. JAND:0 RODM-fu',;;;i;h;d and , - - - - - - - - - ---. -------------- ~ Ph. 992-5271 -------------- 9 11 tfc FURNITURE 8 31 301c 8 21 lfc 3432 and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK Gene's Body Shop ONErowN I cornptcker ,$195 , two row mounted A c , $100 , three elevators G A NEW BRICK. 3 bedroom home In Long Bot Radekln, Rt 3, Albany, Oh10 , tom Call915·3310 after .4 p m on 1 acre of land Large 9 23 31p 698 88S2 modern kitchen, full car 9·23·3tc peted , located close to the 1 HOUSE. unfurnished, 4 high and elementary schools bedrooms, nice yard, wall to 98 OLDSMOBILE, 4 dr hard Call 992 7686 top , vinyl top, full power and wall carpeting, 11r con 9 24 12tc a~r conditioned, 7 way ad d1tlon1ng 1 furnished apart lustabte steering wheel , low ment with 3 rooms . bath , 1 mileage Call 992 5510. duplex Phone 992 2780 or 992 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Se ptember Spectals are Lemon Fac 1al Bath , Bath & Sh ower Gel, Jr Facial Mask , Kover Kotes, Liquid RouQe, Ha~r Sprays, Shampoos, "K" Beauty Bars , Suntan Spray and others Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992 5113 Many thanks to ou r new and regular customer s LARGE~T Pomero~ 992 3861 OFfiCE SUPPLIES 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 : 2~ Hour Service All work guaranteed. I REDUCE safe and fast W1th GoBese Tablets & E Vap DOZER and ba ck hoe work , ponds and septic fanks, dlt " water pills" at Nelson Drug . 92~1tp chlng service. top soli, fill dirt. l i mes tone , B&K Escavat lng Phone 992 5367 or Suled b1dS will be rece1ved < 12 ttc NEW UN ICO by lht Trustees of Letart SUITABLE level lot for a ROOMS by themek, sfi up . mobile home court w 1 th c ity UPRIGHT FREEZER TownShiP until 7 p m Oct 1, Meigs Inn, Pomeroy water Suitable tot for two to 12 cu. ll only 203.95 1973and opened at that t im e tor 7 12 ttc three mobile homes Will also the turn 1Shmg and erection of a be considered Call 992 3429 tool house at Letart Cemetery 9 21 61c PRIVATE meeting room for l - ~lso 1 Refl()Ssessed Fuel 011 Building to bet 20 x 20ft metal ;~Is orgonlzallon. phone 992· Fur~ace, 11 5,ooo BTU . and or aluminum . pamted . W1th foundat1on 3·11-ffc Heres your chance for a For lurther Information good btJy Used less than 1 contact Don R Hill, RO 2. vEA icefou7i=00tTi'andbBih season Ra cme, OhiO 45771 apartment located at l27 Llncolr') Hill Road , Pomeroy , Herbert L Sayre. POMEROY Ohio Gu heat, very low gas Clerk 9. ~ Jaek w. Carsey, Mgr . bill Garagt underneath RD 2, Ail Phone 992~2111 Formerly the Weed apart Rac1nt, Oh10 45171 ments Call Pomeroy , 99'2 (9 ) 10 11 2• , 3tc 3054. Tracy Whaley NOTICE OF SALE BldJ w ilt be rece ived at the lt w oOIIUI of Bernard V F ull~ , Pomer&:~y Nation al Bank Electrical Appllonces · Auto Aor Cond. Residential or Commerc1a l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 622 E Mam , 992 7554 Refrtgeralion • Plumbing • Nalhan Boggs Rodlalor Speclollst For Rent APARfMENTS B·31 30tc POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER S•rvlc• & THINGS 1 Love Lun 6, Hmt 8, 5. 00 - I Oroam of Jeannie 1J1 Mt•ter Rogers 20. 33 . ANdy Grlfll t~ I. Bonanz• 3; ""'rv Griffin~ . Million lmPQUible 6. 5 JO - Beverly Hlllbllllts 8; Elee. Co 3J, Gomer Pyle IJ, Hodgepodge Lodge201 Trails West 15 5 IS - Earl Nightingale IS 6 00 - News 3, ~. 6, 8, 10. \S r ABC News 13, Sesame St 20, Personality & Behavioral Development 33 6 J0 - ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10; NBC News J 4 15 Hooan's Her001 13 ' ' • 7 00- Beat the C l ock~ . Newa 10 , Circus IJ 1 What's My Line 8. Elec. 20 , People, Places & Thlnga 5 , Truth or Consequences 3,6, Bobby Bowsen 1S r How Do Your Children Grow' 33 7 JO - To Tell the Tr uth 6 . Beat the Clock \3 , Bobby Goldsboro 3, Hollywood Squo rea 4; Buck Owens 8, Erica 20 , Episode Action 33 , Wacky World of Jonathon Winters lS r Municipal Court tO 7:45 - Thean te 20 1:00 - Gunsmoke 8, 10. Lotaa Luck 3, 4, 15; Rookies 13 . National Geoorophlc 6; Two Arctic Toles 20, 33 1: 30 - Olano 3, ~. 15 9:00 - Here's Luch s, 10; Pro Football 6, 13; Movie "The Groundstor Conspiracy" 6, 13 9 30 - Dick Van Dyke 8, 10, Book Bea t 20, 33 tO 00 - MIJdlcal Center8,10, News20 , Paul Nuchlns 33 10•15 - The Silent Years 20 11 00 - News 3, ~. 8, 10, 15 11 30- Johnny Caroon 3, <, 15, Movies "Bonnie and Clyde" 8, " Jane Eyre" 10 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 30 - Movie "Three Faces West" 13 1. 00 - Focus on Columbus 4 2· 00 - News 4, 13 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy Healing . Air Cond :,manest Heater <..orf!. PANY , lmmedtate openings are avarlable rn the following 3 YEAR old Kelvinator posttions Maintenance automatic washer, good Foreman Cunderoroundl, condit ion Call after 5 30 p m Assistant Mine Foreman 992 2967 ( underground), Section 9 21 3tc Foreman , Surfa c e Mme Foreman, Reclamation Foreman Persons applying AM FM stereo radio , 8 track tape comb1natlon , 4 speaker should hold valid foreman sound system Balance S98 52, certlf,catlon papers (Ohio) or or use our budget terms Call have sufficient expenence to 992 7085 apply for State exammat1on 9-23 6tc Salary Commensurate w1th Experience E>Ccellent Benefits TO APPLY Write BENNETT breath ing machine or Phone Personnel Call Mane Roy, 9"'9 5821 Department, Central 9 23 6tc Dtvfsion, Consolidation Coal Company , Cadiz, Ohio .43907 ONE 1967 Cub Cadet 102, 10 h p , Telephone 614 942 -4512 AN 42 In , mower excellent EQUAL OPPORTUNITY cond1flon Phone 9.f9 2119 9 23 30tc MOTOROLA colored set 1.23 Inch console good condit1on Can 238 Second Street, Sentinel BABYSITTER to sit In my home Muat be 1t least 20 years of age Ca ll 992 3580 after s p m 9 23 lie WANT ADS INFORMATION LOst Dai~ PHONE 992-2156 @ Pomeroy Motor Co. .. The Racllato Bulldozer Radlalor lo the ON YOUR DIAL SYRACUSE ~ "9S Television Log ~ 38 1 iii9~~~7.~c."~'1 :; ~~~~~v 1 :: POMEROY HOME & AUTO MAINTENANCE & REPAIR ~ From the laroest Trttrk or PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AND S139S 1967 CHEVELLE Property WMP0/1390 WANTED 4 door, 6 c ylinder automatic transmission good t ires, Meigs rn~ Ron . An iiQuttv . hOnle E dltll Oh io p AND J HOME EXPERIENCED . .. . ,. The D11Uy li<'ntllll'l , Mid<lltporl•I'OOIHOy , 0 ., Se)l( . 24 lfl'l l . like a perm BABY SITTIN G anv tlm t u'l 1 4 door. factory a1r. automati c transm ission , ~wer steenng & brakes. good wh•te wall tires, white lm sh, to f li P their cla ims w1th saud f tduc •ar y (91 Business Services Help Wanted 1970 DODGE POLARA County . Indiana Cr~llors ------~r------------------------------,· We talk,to you Empkwmllflt Wanted PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF ' .. LOWIUY II ~Oitii i'I\AN TSLL SNUFFY 1'fi'liAWMILL'S HIRIN' e~TRV HANPC I'M AFEERED PAW WOUlON 'T BE INNERESTED, LWKEV--· HE;'S SElDOM GOT ENNV E'lC.TRV HANDS r i n b ~ I. e e d ~ .n 0 u k �110"1 ' 11 \ I. '1·,\\!-i f ' ' '. Velerau Memorial Ho•pllal SATt:llDAY ADMISSIONS· - Gary Erlewlne, Dexter ; Charles Hamm, Indianapolis, Ind.; Marie Dudding, Middleport; Ada eramlet, Racine ; Howlll'd !.argent, Syracuse. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Glen Jewell, Philip Donovan, Ira Roach, Walter Wears, Carol L.uns(ord, Emogene Simms, Charlea Beller, Avis Bissell, Paul Sigman, Raymond Russell. SuNDAY ADMISSIONS ' Louise Matlack, Reedsville ; A Mildred Dill, Long Bottom; 0 c) , - Helen Jackson, Middleport ; LoucllleGarten, Ashland, Ky.; I. Ray finch, Coolville; Melanie Grueser, Pomeroy ; Emma I Hayman, Syracuse. DISCHARGES SUNDAY William Hobstetter, Jackie Smith. - t - • J~~ GEORGE INGELS, OWNER OF Ingels f~niture Store, 106 N. Second Ave., Middleport, shows some of the stoves orr the noor of his new appliance store located across the street • which will have Its grand opening next Friday. Once hoUsing the Smith Clothing Store operated by the late Charley Me- Owen named treasurer Ohio .Realtors for 1974 Realtor E. J. "Jim" Owen, Columbus, was elected trea8\lfe~ Of the 36,000-i>lus member Ohio Association Of ~!tors (OAR), during that organization's 64th annual State Convention In Cincinnati. He was the 1972 ~dent of the Columbus Board of Realtors and will assume his alate duties January I, 1974. Other alate Association Officers elected with Owen were. Realtors Robert H. Ar· nold, Cleveland, President; William J. Keller, Akron, Ptetklent-Elec~ and District Vlce-Presldenlil VIncent T. ·Aveni, Cleveland, H. J. "Jack" Boeech, Dayton, and- Doriald Cook, Mal'yaville. Realtor Owen owns the Columbua based Jim Owen Realtor finn which bas three offleet and employs over 40 fulltlme sales persons. He bas operated tlda finn as a RealtorBroker for 17 of the 19 years that he bas been In real estate. He Is .• nus~~~e of both the Columbus Board and the MARTA D and E 'n CORIGINALS Long Dresses Plain col~rs. prints. lOlA'S Association and is currently General Chairman responsible for five of the Association's Committees: Membership Services, Conventions, Executive Officers, Insurance and Realtor's Pride. A Trustee for the Association's Real f;state Polltrcal Education Committee (REPEC), he was Columbus' Chairman for "Realtors to Re-Elect the President" in 1972. He Is a brother of Richard Owen of Middleport, president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. JOE COULD RETURN NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Jamet. A. Nicholas, team phyllclall of the New York Jell, said lodey that Injured quarterback Joe Namalb may not have to uudergo ourgery for separated right &boulder and could return~ the lineup lor the final lour game• of the aea&iln. "We do not plan to operate now," Dr. Nichola& Bald early Monday morning alter observing ·bow the &tar quarterback's shoulder reaponded to overnight treatment. "The swelling In . the aboulder baa reduced. We will make a final decision ou whether to operate In the next two or three days." . Main at Sycamore Pomeroy, Ohio ' -:-.-:-:..·.. ·.·.·.•..·.·.·.·.·• ·.·.·.·•· ..... Master, and later by Cash Bahr, Ingels' new appliance outlet bas been remodeled, including wall-to-wall carpeting and paneled walls. "We just had to have more space," said Ingels, who opened his furiliture store in 1959, and has enjoyed increasing business since. r-------~----~-------~~---~ GUY WATSON SAMUEL EBLIN Guy Watson, 67, Baltimore, Samuel Allen Eblin, 60, of 210 Md., died Saturday night In a Condor St., Pomeroy, was dead hospital there. Mr. Watson, on arrival of the Pomeroy E-R foo-merly of Meigs County, was squad Sunday at 8: 36 a.m . preceded In death bb his Mr . Eblin wa$ preceded in parents, Mr . and Mts. avid death by his parents, Mahlon Watson . . and Virginia Hinkle Eblin. Mr, Watson Is survived by Mr , Eblin Is survived by a h)s wife, Lucille ; seveh sister, Elva Grueser. children, two brothers, Owen of Pomeroy, and four brothers, Racine, and William<. of · Donald, Claude, Nw!.hlon and Pomeroy; four sisters, Mrs. Clay, all of Pomeroy. ~lien Couch and Mrs. Burton Funeral services will be held Smith, both of Pomeroy; Mrs. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Irene Kelly. Newport, Ky., and Chapel with the Rev. Wilbur Mrs. Wilma Morton, Sidney, Perrin officiating. Burial will Ohio, and .one nephew, Harry be in Gilmore Cemetery. Watson, Pomeroy. Funeral Friends 111ay call at the funeral services will be held Tuesday _home alter 7 p.m. today. In Baltimore. EFFIE STARCHER PORTLAND - Elfie Jane Starcner, 79, Portland, Rt. 1. died Saturda·y, She was preceded In death by her parents, David and Harriett Baumgardner, Conger. ner first husband, Jud Davis, and two children. Mrs. Starcher Is survived bv her husband, Hollie Starcher; three sons, Cornelius Conger, Portland; George Starcher. Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and Kenneth Davis, Long Bottom; three daughters, Edna Blumenauer, Harrisonville ; Nw!.ry Sellars, Industry, Pa .• and Beulah Hall, of West Virginia ; two sisters, Martha Rose, Portland, and Hazel somerville, Winter Garden, Fla., and several and greatgrand grandchildren. Funeral services were held today at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating, Burial was In Moo-rls Chapel Cemetery. You can our by noting how many wise people stli . "that's my bank" (when tht)1e tJ1IIdng about us) And we measure our success and progress by the number and kind of folks who feel at home with us. "Pulling on a new roof Is The Farmers Bank buying Insurance: If you ut,....ll Mlxlmum 1nsur11nco ""' llcll Dlf 11Hw Top prize to Houck poem Funeral services for Ricllard Dewey Noonan, 31, Chicago, Ill., who drowned In the Ohio River at Middleport Wed· nesday evenlns when his car went oot of control, were held at 10 a. m. today at the !UwUngs.(:oats Funeral Home with the Rev . Robert Bumgardner officiating. After extended Inquiries , three slstel'l of Mr. Noonan were located in llllnoiB. They are Janet Ann Noonan and Patricia Ann Noonan, both of Chicago and Mrs. Hazel Cozza, · Niles, nt. Mr. Noonan was born In Maywood, Ill., on July 21, 1935. He hadbeen In Middleport only since Sept. I, living at the Ohio Hotel. The hoteiiB located near Pleasaol V.Uey Hospital DiScharges - Mrs. Evelyn Gallipolis' Pat Houck was Rawson, Southside; Mrs. awarded first plllce In the Willi"" Flora, Apple Grove ; poetry contest during the 12th Daniel King, Point Pl~asant; annual conference of the Eddie Durst, Cottageville; Columbus Writers Club at the John Cheesebrew, . Point .Sheraton Hotel In Columbus Pleasant; Douglas Jordan, Saturday. Mrs. Grover Neville, Point Approximately 150 entries Pleasant; Mrs. Max Graham, were judged. Membership In Arbuckle; William Kimes, the club Is limited to published Hartford; Robert Chattin, and active writers, but the West Columbia; Mrs. R?Y contest was open to everyone. Bush, Mason; KeMeth Bll'· Entries were· received from chfleld, Gallipolis; Sarah many of the 50 slates. Ta!lor, Mrs. Stephen Bush, Last year, Mrs. Houck won Pomt Pleasant; Lester Dtdf, second place in the fiction Mason; Worthy Leach, Pomt category and the y~r before Ple~sant; Kenneth Lewis, first place In ficUon. Lak1n; Mrs. Benny Lee Judges were Ohio Stale and Brannam, son, Pomeroy; Ohio University faculty Mrs. William Utchfleld, Point . members. Pleasa~t; James Henson, Tbe winning poem was a Ga!llpohs; Thomas Wllllama, multiple level comparison of Pomt Plea:'""!; Mrs. Weldon separateness In nature and in We~rs, Phny; Mrs. Ernest man. The judges called it a ' Ramey, Walter Rice, Mrs. poem of "pllwer and force" and Thomas Gor.rell, Kenneth ''most outstanding." Patrick, Pomt Pleasant; Approximately 75 persons Harold Whittington, Leon; attended the Columbus Mrs. James Smith, son, VInton, meeting. Mrs. Houck Is a and Mrs. ~tlbur Jordan, senior at Rio Grande College daughter, Pomt Pleasant. where she IB majoring In HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER education, She Is former ( Dlschirgesl women's editor and feature Iter f th S da Tim (Friday I WallerAbblett, Sheryl Abies, wr .or e WI Y esMildred .Alkire, Carl Askew, Sentinel and Dally TrlbWie. Margaret Stckle, Clara M . Brown, Thornton Burgess , TAKEN TO HOSPITAL . R~atha Bush , Joy Esque, Reno The SEOEMS squad transFtfe, Roger Grtndley, Stephen Hakes, Thelma Jordan , ported Frank Fugate to Holzer Saundra Korn , Mrs. Charles Lambert and Infant son ; Hospital Saturday at 12:50 p.m. Georgia Marklns. Richard Mr. Fugate was reported to Meadows. PollY Montgomery, have fallen at home. Brenda· Osborne, Charles Parks, Mabel Ramsey, Ora Roberts, Richard Rowe, Nellie Six, Gladys Sparkman, Beulah Strauss, Mary Troul , Thomas NOW YOU KNOW Wilhelm, Clarice Williams. TheSWllilburnlngupatthe Henry vernon Williams . (saturday! rate 9f 4.2 million tons per Herman Abrams. Nancy second. Ba1sden , Karen Bear(:!, Paul Mar:._et Heport GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · Saturday,Sepi.2Z,1'73 SALESREPORTOF ObloValleyUveslockCo. HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs 42 50 · · to 43.25; 220 to 250 lbs. 43 to 43.35· Light 35 to 39· Fat Sows ' ' 32.50 to 39,75; Slags 34 Down; Boars 32 to 36· Pigs 10 to 23 50· ' • ' Shoals 25 to 40. CATTLE - Steers 37 to . 45,50; Heifers 35.50 to 44; Baby Beef45to5850·FatCows3150 . · . · , · to 36.25; Canners 26.50 to 34.50; Bulls 35 to 41.10; Milk Cows 280 to 510 . VEAL CALVES-Tops 62.50 to66; Seconds 55 to 60; Medium 50 to 58· Com & Hvs 49 50 to ' · • · 60; Culls 55 Down. BABY CALVES- 25 to 90 like buying insurance, the job is not completed 'Ill e\lerythlng Is covered." Buying roofing Is like SEE THE FINE SELECTION OF UTILE BOYS CLOTHES .· don' t know rooting, know the company you buY It from . We'd like to suggest FRY ROOFING from the " FRIENDLY ONES" . When It's FRY you buy you'll never cry. ~~~~;:• 11 R~~~~ DaG~'e. He_ur.vs . Thomas Hardman and . tnfonl daughter' c. Howard Hawley, Char les Joseph , Mrs. Donald Keeton and Infant son, Marlha Kelly, Mary Kiser, Perry Lambert, Dorothy Lauer , Barbara Mannon, Ida Merlin, Jesse May, Sheila McCoy, Clara Mossbarger, David Plymale, Levere Sayre, John BIRTHS Friday) I Mrs . LOUIS Colton . HugginS, real sa~lngs . Long s l eeve shirts, sweaters, b(l!th sllpovers . coat styles and . sleeveltss style. ·Pants In regular and slim sizes . Corduroy, denims, twills . Jackets In sires 2 to 12. Hanes underwear, socks and sweatshirts . Stop In on the 1st floor,look around. let us help. you with your selections. GAME CANCELLED The scheduled reserve football game between Meigs and Pl. Pleasant AT PT. PLEASANT Saturda·y night was .cancelled when the Big . Blacks failed to show, dealers." The California State Automobile Association said 75 pet. of 1111111••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••· • . D81 rym en :~~;;:::;:::~~:::;~~;::? (Contin~ed ----- Spotlighting A New ·Store IN MIDDLEPORT Tonight thru Thursday .Sept.l4·11·26-27 NOT OPEN Dr. T. J.. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mascin Fri., Sit., Sun. OPTOMETRISTS • mcrease •• •' Watch For GRAND OPENING • (INGELS NO. 2 STORE) Ingels' Appliances 175 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT PH. 992·2635 COMiNG THIS WEEKI • . • •••• • 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT . PH. 992-3279 on Page 10) will get All New Store . To Serve You Better •• •.. • ··~·············~··········~···········~·· ~· Milk prices at the dairy will go up Oct. I. The production of milk over the United Slates has declined at an increasing rate these past few months. Ohio is down 7 pel. In milk and 7.2 pet. in producer members since August last year. Michigan has declined 6 pet. and many of the southern states are down , a corresponding amount. The U. S. figure showed a 4 pel. drop from August last year to August this year. ' In recognition of the need for dollars to meet the ever tightening cost-price squeeze to the 'dairy farmer, and to try 'and stem the tide of dairymen getting out of the business the Central Ohio Co-operative Milk Producers and other Great Lakes-Southern Milk cooperative areas will Increase the prl~e ol milk to its company . buyers 60 centa per c\vt., effective Oct. I. The new price will be t9.21 per cwl. for 3.5 pet. milk used for botllng. The price IS 6 cents per cwt. higher for southeastern Ohio companies. According to Donald E. Zehr, general manager, Central Ohio Co-operative Milk Producers, thla ln.c reue Is to update the prices to farmers and to better assure the conaumer that milk and dairy products will . continue to be available to therri. enttne -;-V;:O:-L.-::X-:::XV-:-~N:;:::O. l;-;l-;-4----;P;;;O~M;:;:E;:;:RO;;-;-Y;-;·M:;I;:;:DD:;..L-;,EP;;;O::::R:-T,-;:O::-;H-:IO:-----:::---::-:-----:-::_,.----....,-------;-~-.H-0-N-E-9-92.,..·2-l-56-------..­ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1973 .r TEN GENTS: MANY GAS STATION OPERATORS IN CALlFORNIA and New York stayed closed Monday to protest the government's Phase N price freeze . In Washington, President Nixon asked the Cost of Living Council to deliver a quick decision on whether to lift the freeze. "Both (the President and Cost of Living Council Director John Dunlop) want to clear up this situation as soon as possible," said White House spokesman Gerald Warren. "They want to clear up any confusion that might exist in the minds of the Elberfelds In .Pomeroy • Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meig~·MfUOn Area ' Be Thrifty, aave aU your Saletllps old class at the State Fair. Finally, Carl Gheen, 13, demonstrates his electrical display to interested onlookers. Gheen, the son of Mr, and Mrs. C. Vincent Gheen, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was hono~ed with an "Outstanding of Day" award at the State Fair. "Oul•tandlng of Drzy" at the State Fair. Her presentation · was entitled, "How to Plan Your Hike." In the ·next picture, Patty Kell y, 4-H program assistant, presents a Bicycle award, sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Hubbcr Co., to Teresa Van Meter . She was a state wi nner in the 13-14 year • By United Presslnlernatlonal WASHINGTON - FORMER UNITED MINE WORKERS President W. A. "Tony" Boyle was ·hospitalized with a possible stroke late Monday, on the eve of a scheduled extradition hearing in the murder of his former rival Joseph 'A. "Jock" Yablonski. George Washington University Hospital said the 71-year-<~ld Boyle was "in serious condition in a coma" and was under in· tensive care. He .was taken to the hospital by ambulance abool 11 :30 p.m. EDT. Boyle faced a hearing today on a government attempt to extradite him to Pittsburgh on a federal charge of conspiring to murder Yablonski. He has been free on $50,000 ·bail since his arrest here Sept, 6 after a federa~ grand jury in Pittsburgh indicted him. ,, · · {saturday) r--------.. Mr . Mou>e Takes A Trip · Show Starts 7 p.m . Meigs County 's rural • eluded Sharon Karr 's outoriented young people - an standing-<~f-the.<Jay slate fair estimated 250, including demonstratiOII ; a safety talk, Pmnts and families - firstrunnerupin area , by Pam gathered at Pomeroy Holcomb, and the Silver Elementary Sc~ool Monday Citation Award to The Farevening to witness the aMual . mers Bank and Savings Co., 4-H Awards Program. Pomeroy. Steven Stanley, former Presentation of 4-H awards achievement award winner, was performed by Patty Kelly, welcomed the gue sts. Patsy Jordan, Jeanne Braun, t~e Marta Guilkey and C. E. Highlights before (Continued on Page 2) presentation of awards in- son. THREE RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine E-R aquad answered three calls Saturday: at 2 p.m. to the Albert Hill residence, Racine, for Ada Cramlet, 82, who was having difficulty breathing; at 5:45 p.m. for Howard Largent, . 71, Syracuse, was also having difficulty breathing, and at 8:30p.m. for Lester Parker, of ~tern's foolball IIQUIId, with a ' possible fractured right ankle, all to Veterans TINY WILLIAMS Marietta College Memorial Hospital. 1ophomore tackle Tiny William• of Pomeroy tMelga AWARDS TONIGHT High Sebool) won the pralae Four-H awards will be of Marietta football Coach presented lhls evening at 7:30 Joe McDaniel for hla role In at Pomeroy Elementary Marieita's 23-22 win over School. Allegheny a week ago. Williams, nld McDnlel, DfVQRCE FILED "Did a fiDe job al both Pearl A. Scott, 1514 Nye middle guard aod defensive Ave., Pomeroy, bas filed for Iackie." Wlllllm1 II the aon divorce In Meigs County of Mr. and Mn. Floyd Common' Pleaa Court from Williams of Mulberry Fred Scott, same addreu, on Helgbl&. ' grounda of gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty. · C1rloon : ~1)91er famous brands at Saunders, daughter, Jackson . Disney Featurello: Bur Country 1st Floor Little bq_ys SIZIS 3 ( Sundty) . Mrs . Arnold Weaver, daughter, VInton ; Mrs. David !GI 250 take part in 4-H awards to 7 . .. futurlng · None. Sept. ll-l9-30 SOUNDER ITechnicolorl ur of Alumni Recognition awards sponsored by the Olin· Corporation to Mrs. Butcher and Mrs. Sheets, and Mr. Blakeslee honored his wife for 25 years service to 4-H organizations. Next, Sharon Karr of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club discusses her display, which was selected as one of the YOUTH WAS FRONT AND CENTER Monday evening at Pomeroy Elementary School when the aimual Meigs CoWJty 4-H Awards were presented . From left to right in the pictures above, C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Blakeslee, Jennifer Blakeslee Butcher, aod Jennifer Lohse Sheets lake part in presentation Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mrs. Bobby Roble and Infant son , Thomas Ruth , Jr., Cynthia Sexton, Mrs. Willard Sprrouse and Infant son, Patsy Warner 1 Mrs. Jack Wlcal and Infant daughter . MEIGS THEATRE where N0011.1n 'a car went out ol control and plWlBed Into lbe Ohio River lsat Wednelday evening. Area emeraency Willi and pollee officer• were on the scene three .hours recovering the car and body. Burial wa• In the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. JAYCEES TO MEET The Meigs Collnty Jayceet will meet at I p. m. Wednelday at the Meigs IM when new members will be sworn In and an orientation prosnm presented. A.ll Jayceet and guesta are urged to attend, Membership In the organization Is open to ·any yoWlg man between 18 and 35 Interested In commWllty lm· provement and programa. Black, Ray Blakeman. Julla ESTHER PIPER RACINE - Esther Bur~ Piper, 95, Racine, died Sunday · at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Piper was preceded In death by her parents, Lewis Madison and Nannle Roberts Conrad BOOSTERS TO MEET Scan, Mrs. ·Donald Sizemore Mitchell; her husband, AdRACINE - An Important and infant son, Fred Staub, dison S. Piper, four brothers, Pauline Wayne, Keltha session of the Southern Local Whitlatch and two sisters. . Mrs. Piper Is survived by a Band Boosters will be held at (sunday) sister, Mrs. A. C. 1Be~~lahl 7:30 p, m. Tue&day at the high Tammie Clerk, Celestine Faudree, Eulah Godfrey, John Bradford, Racine; one sisterIn-law, Mrs . C. R. Mitchell, school here. All interested N . Hill, Willard Houser , Saundra Loomis, sfeven Atlanta, Ga'/ and several school patrons are invited, McGuffin , Mary Ridgeway , She was a member of the Winnett Chapel Methodist Church, Marianna, Pa. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Howard Shiveley officiating. Following services here, the body will be taken to Shrontz Nichol Funeral Home at Marianna. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. Services will be held at Marianna Wednesday at 1 p.m. with burlaf In Green County Cemetery at Waynesburg, Pa. POMIROY, OHK.I tCQriUnued from Page I) r~gret that I had any part In this affair. "I think It was an WI· fortunate use of executive power and I'm sorry thai l dld not have the wlldom to withdraw. At the lllllle time, I cannot escape feeling that the COWltrY I have served for my enUre life and which directed me to carry out the Watergate entry Is pWiishing me for doing the very things it trained and directed me to do." l Area Deaths ! nieces and nephews. and Savings Co. Service for Noonan held Hunt Surcharge proposed on water bil'ls These Meigs High School band members proudly display a trophy which the band received for being named to third place honors in the parade division at the Band-<J-rama staged Saturday in Marietta. From the left are Cherie Reuter, Barb Fultz, Jenny Chapman, Melanie Burt, Diana Carsey, Angie Sisson and Mary Rusche!. Cow struck· twice in dense fog Two freak accidents were investigated by the Meigs County sieriff's department early Monday morning. At 5:50 a.m. Monday, the department investigated an accident in Sutton township on SR 338 near its jWJction with .SR 124, where a pickup truck driven by Harold L. Patterson, Syracuse, apparently hit .a cow as Patterson drove through I dense fog. Meanwhile, at 7 : 30 p.m. The cow, which had wan- Monday, the department indered onto the roadway, did vestigated a two-car mishap at minor damage to the truck. the junction of SR 7 and Leading Creek Rd . in Salisbury Butjustfiveminuteslaler, at township. · 5:55 a.m., an auto driven by An auto driv.en by Donald L. · David W. Fox, Rt. 2, Racine, Swearinger, 16, of Rutland, hit the same cow at the same was turning left onto Leading place. The cow was killed this Creek Rd., when an auto driven time, Fox's .car also had minor by Frank V. Musser,. 34, Rt. 2, damage. , Pomeroy, attempted to pass. Swearinge•·'s auto was hit in the side. A passe nger in with Swearinger, Dixie R. Snyder, 19, of 176 Beech St., Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad where he was treated and released. Heavy damage was incurrea to both vehicles and Musser was cited for passing a car One of . the Rutland St. At that time, the board In· residents, Roger Manley, was dicated that the cost would be excessive for the amoWlt of asked If he would subscribe to revenue· to be derived from water service from Midproviding service'to the four or dleport. He answered in the five customers on Middleport negative, commenting that he attempting tO Hill. The board and coUncil wOuld have if Middleport had indicated they had no objection acted two years ago on the to service being provided these matter. It was reported that people by the district at last Pomeroy Village does not wish Monday's meeting and the (Continued on Page 10) lower 60s. Chance of showers board indicated that it frowned or thWJdershowers Wednesday on increasing water rates for present customers. However, at last night's meeting Mrs. Helen Shuler, 'r 1 clerk of the board of public "Y ALL COME NOW" MASON - The blood· affai~s. on behalf of the board, trailers were told, by Kerr to Attending were Ingels, Crl)w , mobile will be al the Mason presented the recommendation contact Horace Karr for Hichard Chamber s, John City Fire Stallon Monday, to council asking that it appossible parking of the yehicles Koebel, Wendell Hoover, Virgil Oct. 1, from 12-8 p.m. An prove the plan. for the three-day event. Kerr Teaford, Ralph Werry, Bob urgcnl request "to please Th e assessment would said owners were told they Jacobs, Grueser, C. E. Blakescome" Is made by lhe provide flUids to lake service to could park at the fair grounds lee , Kerr, Jack Carsey , American Red Cross. the customers on Middleport M~RIETTA The Conn but did not know if water and Carolyn Thomas, Beulah Jones Hill in addition to providing Welding & Machine Co. of New electric facilities would be and Katie Crow. funds for several other im· Castle, Pa., was the low bidder available. provements planned for the for repair of the Langsville community's water system, it bridge on Slate Route 124 In Ingels said that the Christwas reported. Meigs CoWJty, Ohio · Departmas promotion IB ala standstill The proposal, if approved, ment. of Transportation but plaMing will be compleU:d would provide an Income of District 10 Deputy Director in two weeks. some $20,1100 over the one year Max R. Farley announced. The Ciu·IBtmas budget last period . The Middleport HID The ODOT rejected a lone year was $2,100. The Christmas residents, it was explained, bid on Sept. 14 by ·Civil Conpromotion this yeur will be receiving the new water...ser- struction Co. of Plain Clty limited to chamber members vlce from the town would pay whose $58,381.72 bid was only, Ingels said. $5 a month for a minimum of $18,381.72 over the state Fred Crow indicated he will 2,000 gallons of water, plus the estimate of $40,000.00. try to secure films and a $1.50 assessment. They also Resubmitting the emergency speaker from the Cleveland would pay a proposed lap fee of project ' for bids on Sept. 21 Browns' and also to secure Joe resulted In a substantial $75. Nuxhall, former pitcher for the Mayor John Zerkle, after the savings to the state, Director Cincinnati Reds, as guest proposal . had been presented, Farley declared. The Conn bid speakers for the chamber, commented, "'!'his is the best of $33,792.10 wail $6,207 .90 Nuxl1all pitched in more games thing the Middleport Board of below the slate esUmate. Civil · Umn any Otllllr Reds ' pitcher Construction Company 's PubliC Affairs ever did." since 1900. However, several questions second bid was $56,481.72. District 10 Bridge Englnellr were raised by council Larry Coler aald work should members. On the lighter side, Crow said Council President David begin at the bridge site as soon he was nlso going to lry and Ohlinger and Councilman as the s.tructuralsteel Wllflaro have Willie Sutton at the Lawrence Stewart asked If the ·fabricated. A completion date Rcgattu. Sutton Is a notorious hill residents would subscribe has been set for November 15. bank robber now on parole. During the bridge repalr the to service from Midaleport. MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS ore busy these The question of providing co~ tractor will tll!t up a'Route Bill Gruescr disclosed he hud detour which will lead sewage, which would .be ' days with many activities plunned by Ctllllloyes of tha Meigs I'CCeived a letter in regard to Middleport's duty later, was traffic to Route 160 to Rout. &H County Council on AginH. Friday, 12 of the senior cl(izens, Miss Brenda Taylor ; Regatta discussed. CoWlcllman Fred then north to Route 7 bac~ 10 S<!mc or whom had never been in a howling alley before Queen, attending the ' pWllpkin Hoffman said he did not like Route 124. The brldil II'U began learning the art M the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. show at Circleville. the circumstances since tl damaged la1t Auguat 18, when Among them were octogenarian Ernest F . Weber, Pomeroy appeared thai the village Is a truck carrylnc a rock drill Route 2, and Mrs. Margaret Sincla ir . Advisor of the group of The next meeting ot' the taking action on providing the with an ex\lllded boom elrWk n• rn and women Is senior citize n Victor Wippel of nea r chamber will be Monday, Oct. water service only after being the top of the brldie lUperPomeroy who has a bowling recorQwhich puts tnany younger 'u; with o guest speaker ft·om . structure . forced Into it. howlct·s lo shume. thr Community School. ' ~~~~~ ~\;~,S i[;EE~~ PomeroyChamber -~:!:;:: .... ;:~u~:;~ sh0 w s exp ansi.0 n : :~:,~:::,:::,;:, ,:,~:,:,:~::: : :,: lower 60s on Thursday lowering to highs In the 70s In the 50s by :~:;~~~*3:"#~~- d.:.£ W:!8~~~:~:!::: Demolay to bring bo~l tickets here The second annual All Ohio Shrine Bowl is slated Soturday, Dec. I, in Ohio Stadium, and area residents will soon be able to obtain tickets for the battle from the Meigs Chapter, Order of Demolay . Proceeds from the bowl, which have participants from 31 Ohio Colleges, will go to the Cincinnati Burns Institute . Unreserved general admission is $3 per ticket. The Order of Demolay , besides annoWlcing that II will be selling tickets, also reports that II Is beginning a membership drive. The organization Is offering a referral service by which any one can submit the .name of a friend or relative for membership. Requirement for joining Demolay are, 13-14 years· of age, ·B belief In God, good ~huracter and good reputation, petition a Demolay chapter and have o Masonic sponsor. . Anyone wishing to r.efer someone for membership should send a Demolay referral service ·form to LOCAL TEMPS Derriolay International, 201 The temperature In down- E:ast Armour Blvd., Kansas town Pomeroy at II a.m. was City, Mo., or to R. V. King , 78 degrees Wider sunny skies. Middleport. will There are 41 paid memberships in the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Earl Ingels, president, told mem· bers at a meeting of the chamber Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Ingels reported that 10 additional members will be added soon , 'i'he chamber has nine new members over the last year. A lettercwas read by Ingels from Dr. Marcus Bloch , president of Eastern School of Hypnotism, New York City, regarding a convention of 300 medical hypnotists in Pomeroy on June I, 2, 3 of next year . A request for a list of liotels and motels available in the area was made by Dr. Bloch. Mrs , Carolyn Thomas , secretary, Will direct a le.tter to Dr . Bloch at 920 E, Sixth St. , New York, Informing him of whalls available. Ingels said a committee appointed at the last meeting is to Inquire Into who owns downtown local business. places. The Inquiry Is the result of the surve~ made for the VIllage of 'Pomeroy by Pal Meeker of Surveys Unlimited which was presented to the chambor two weeks ago . Its main point was do vclopmont of u downtown ''mull .11 Named to serve on the committee were Bill Grueser, Ted Reed and Ralph Graves. Jack Kerr reported that between 80 and 100 Airstream li'Oilers will arrive for next ycur's R l· ~alllt. Owners of the A proposal to assess the-approximately 1,200 customers of the Middleport water system $1.50 each month for one year to provide mo·ney for improvements was subniitted to Middleport Village Council by the community's board of public affairs Monday night. . Only four council members were present for the meeting, so . council was unable to take official actio!). The proposal. fqllow.ed recent attempts of Middleport Hill residents to receive water service from the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Hill residents as well as residents of a section of Rutland St., who actually live within the Pomeroy corporation limits, met with the council and board of public affairs last Monday to see what could be worked out for· them to receive water service from the conservancy district. B1•d Iet to fix bridge 12• ~- � 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 24, 1973 eblin noonan piper starcher watson