https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/608ceb93dc35ca5d274378d1a8809649.pdf 16d09f128d398d3307de1c85aea00771 PDF Text Text 20- Tho Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepllrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 26, 1973 Phone strike over Columbiana auditor will challenge Ferguson clan By LEE LEONARD He said he Ia circulating peUPI Statehouse Reporter titions of candidacy and hopes COLUMBUS (UPI) - Four to file them next month or in years ago, an aspiring young November. · young attorney from Lisbon, Bel( 24, said he realizes he Ohio, announced he' was going faces an uphill battle but plans to buck the Democratic state to "run a grass roots campaign party organization and run for and meet as many people as attorney general. · possible." He said he feels a Nearly everyone laughed, general disenchantment with but that young man was politicians may give him an William J, Brown and he went edge. on to win the nomination and Bell said he expects his rival !he election witl16ut any prior for !he Democratic nomination experience · in statewide will be Thomas E. Ferguson, politics. deputy state auditor who is Tuesday, an aspiring young filling in for his ailing 81-year auditor from Lisbon, Ohio, an. old father, Joseph T. Ferguson. nounced he will buck !he A special statewide canDemocratic organization and dldate screening committee challenge the stranglehold !he will evaluate hopefuls who Ferguson family has had on express a desire to appear state fiscal offices for years. before the committee ln . R. Kent Bell, chief deputy . November. Columbiana County auditor for "I don't really look to get inthe last tWO years, declared his vited to appear," said Bell, candidacy for the state auditor noting that the elder Ferguson nomination in a news release is a top party official. "! don •t issued by the party's county see how they could·get out of committee. endorsing his son." Joseph Ferguson has served four prior terms as auditor and ooe as treasurer. He has run for statewide office In every decade since the 1920's. Thomas Ferguson was narrowly defeated for treasure~ In 1962 by Republican John D. Herbert, and he lost a bid for auditor in 1966 to Republican Roger Cloud. Time Was Right "I felt the time was right to enter the race," said Bell, a graduate of Wellsville High School who attended Kent State University and Ohio Valley Business College. "I feel the people need a voice in their state and local government, " he said. "Politics an over the country is getting a bad name. I owe no corporation anything and I owe no private individuals anything." . Nor do they owe him, but B.ell said he has "a few promises" or support around the state. Bell doesn't plan to use the Issue. of nepotism •ulnat Thomas Ferguson, who Ia the fifth relative of hill fatber to serve in the state auditor's ci· lice. Bell's father, Kenneth, Is Columblpna County •udiar. Nor Is he prepared to spend much money In the primary. ·'I figure it will take at least .$20,0()() and a lot of legwork," Bell said . . He added he is not even equipped to raise this amount, "I'm just going to get out and meet the poople," While his name doesn't have as familiar a ring as Ferguson's witb Ohio yoters, Bell recalls there was "a Supreme Court justice years back" named· Bell, "and Napoleon Bell is with the state Board of Tax Appeals." . . Aclllally, there were two Bells on the Ohio Supreme Court - Charles s. of Hamilton County who served from 194247, and James F. of Madison County who served from 195562. INITIA T!ON OF NEW MEMBERS into Solithern High School's Future llomemakers Assoclation (FHA) was held Monday night at tbe high school. Officers of the association presented a program. Thirty members were initiated during the impressive candlelight ceremony. taking ,part In the MEIGS THEATRE SOUNDER (Technicolor) fund will eventually be taken over by mass transit ad· vacates. · Keep in mind that even this small leak in !he fund came only after a tough fWit in FI.fth .sextuplet ££ 0 £ respirator • 0 . , DENVER (UP!)- Doctors took the fifth of !he Stanek sextuplets off a respirator helping him breathe Tuesday and said the Infants• mother could go home. All five sur' viving children will spen~ at least another month hospitalized in intensive care. The children, born seven weeks premature, were reported doing well In a morning medical builetin. All but Nathan were listed in good condition and doctors said he was gaining strength steadily. "Nathan is Improved over Monday," said the bulletin. "He is off the respirator and is breathing through a tube inserted in his trachea but he is breathing on his own. The tube should be out soon, possibly by wednesday. " Doctors said of the surviving babies, two have lost weight since birth, and all five will spendatleastanothermonthin the Intensive care nursery at the University of Colorado · MAINLY OCCUR IN WOMEN directly underneath the skin, as over the back of the hand and forearm . You can also see the veins stand out in the feet and sometimes in the legs . They usually have a bluish count. There are tabl es that give the calories lor all sorts of different physical activities. Walking is perhaps one of the most common activities . A person who weighs 150 pound~; and walks at a speed of three miles per hour on level ground will use about. 60. calories more per mile than he would if sitting or resting quietly. An hour of walking (three miles) would use 180 calories. A smaller individual would lose less. A 100 -pound individual would use about 45 additional calories a mile, while a heavier person at 200 pounds would use about 78 extra calories. There are 3,500 calories in an ordinary pound of body fat. A !50-pound ,individual walk· ing 30 minutes a day would use an additional 90 calories every day . In 3~5 days this would be equivalent to the calories in about nine or 10 · pounds of body fat. Car dunked, driver lives cells and is low m oxygen. The low oxygen content con· tributes to the bluish colora· tion of the veins as you see them through the skin. When the veins in the legs become mat~edly dilated they are called ' varicose vein~ . This is particularly apt to occur in women, and especially following pregnancy. The condition also occurs in men, but less frequently. Hardening of the arteries is not a SCientifiC \erm bUt iS commonly used to refer to atherosclerosis, meaning fatty deposits in the wails of the arteries. These fatty deposits can later be calcified and the artery becomes hard. The arteries carry the blood away from the !eft side of the heart. Senti rour questions to Dr. Lamb, All of this blood has been oxy- in co'• of this newspape,, P.O. Box genated by the lungs and , 1551, RaJio City Station, ·New York, hence, it is red . It 's also un· H.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's Medical Center before they could join Mrs. Stanek and her 'husband, Eugene, a junior accountant,. at home. A hospital spokesman said weight lost by Catherine and Steven was not significant "because almost all babies Jose weight after birth. It's nor- ~h~g:e;~f.'~~~~~~:r,~ ~~~·~ mal." see the arter ies underneath John, the eldest, weighed 2 the skin , although you may pounds 13 ounces and his see the pumping of an artery brother Jeffrey today weighed in the temple in front or the 3 pounds. Catherine, at one ear, and, of course, you can time seriously Ill with the feel the pulse .in the wrist, which is caused by the . disease that killed her sister pumping action of the heart. last Tuesday, weighed3 pounds Atherosclerosis, or the 9 ounces and Steven weighed 3 fatty deposits, seen in the ar· pounds 81> ounces. Nathan was teries usually does not occur not weighed by nurses. 1 in the veins. There is one not· Catherine and Steven both able exception. If a vein is weighed 3 pounds 11 ounces at transplanted into the arterial birth eight days ago. system so it's exposed to the same show pressure, will some· .Hospital administrators times fattyitdeposits and refused to divulge the . undergo atherosclerosis. The departure time of Mrs . Stanek pressure factor is important who took fertility drugs before. m whether a person develoos pregnancy. They said they did .atherosclerosis or- not, and not want her bothered by this is why high blood pres· reporters . sure is related to the development of heart attacks and strokes. Dear Dr! Lamb They have lists of the number of calories of different foods, but He will be responsible for the what about the ca lorie s you D'1s tnc . t Child Deve 1opmen t lose while exercising k . Take H 1 1 Pr al 'th h lth . or examp e, wal ing . ow ogram, and ongsocial WI ea , long andlose at 100 whatcalories? pace does it education. service take !o programs in the eleven Dear Reader- Your point counlies served by the District illustrates that people are office. He will assume his new more inclined to concern position October 8, 1973, · themselves about the calories Mr. Shaw Is currently they eat than the calories they Deputy Director of the Ohio use . The truth is, both ar~ Important and the balance Commission on Local between the two represents Government Services in the fat deposits. If you eat too Columbus. He is a graduate of many calories and use too lit· Antioch College and r~ceived tie, you develop fat deposits. his Masters Degree in Urban It's just like a checking ac· Mfairs at the University of Wisconsin. He will provide com. prehensive planning assistance to local communities arid planning commissions and OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS Implement the state dlstricting By Ohio Pren International program in the recently. Mld-Am•rlun Conference designated Region 7. Lugue ovenll W L T .W L T The Executive Committee Kentstate 1 o o 2 0 o also adopted a res olution to Western M ichigan 000 300 oppose the proposed rate in· Bowling Green 0 D 0 crease being sought by the 2 0 0 Miam i 0 0 0 2 0 0 General Telephone Companx Tol edo o o o 1 I 0 on the basis of poor service and 'Ohio University 0 I 0 0 1 0 excessive charges. The • Ohio Conference · Blue Division comptaint will be filed with the Llltue Over111 Public Utilities Commission of , WLT . WLT Ohio. Mu skl ng um 0 o o .2 o o booklet on losing weight, send 50 cents to the some oJJreu 11nJ ask lor "Losint W•ight" bookl•t. : makes it ever made Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90·Day Certificates ·of Deposit .75 per cen.t per · year aid on 90 day Cerifieates of 'Deposit. 1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quar,terly. Meii!S Co. Branch @ · The Athens County Savings & Loan Co, 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio No United Stales president has been an only child. Men and Rod Division MASON, W. Va . - Patrick Aeiker, 23, of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, was in satisfactory condition today in Veterans Memorial Hospital foll,owing a mystery-shrouded accident Wednesday night in which his late model auto went into the Ohio River here. Aeiker, according to Mason Police Chief John Harrah, was found approximately 300 feet upriver from the point where his car entered the water at t)Je end of Pomeroy St. at about 11 p.m. •••• "I'll order lor my lather! He. absolutely refuses to say he wants a 'Biggle Burger' with an order of 'Krackiy Fries'!" Select Your Dutch Flower Bulbs At Elberfelds For A ·Lovelier ·Spring Plant MI. Un iOn HOUSE SUPPERS By ~6'- BAKER FURNITURE heritage houMI MIDDLEPORT, 0. Yovr TIIOIII MeAn Storo -~ j· 1 l 1 Bulbs NOW! Plant bulbs now for beauty in the spring. Spring gardens are created in autumn. September and October are the months to plant bulbs although planting is possible until the ground freezes. 1 o 1 0 1 o Choose your flower bulbs now from · the b~g selection of tulips, hyacinths, na rc1 ss_us, daffodi Is, crocus, muscan, snowdrops, Dutch iris and others. 0 20 Capital 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Woo,ter BBidw ln ·Wallace 0 D 0 81g Ton Lntut WLT . Oh lo Siote I 0 0 1/llnnls 1 D·0 Mlc hlgon I 0 0 Norrhwe!lfern • I 0 0 Pursue 1 o 0 Mlnnuota 0 I Wiscons in Iowa 0 Mlch lgen Stete 0 0 lnd lane . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 D 0 0 1 o o OvtriH WLT 1 0 D BE lHRim! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY D 2 0 '• .' Cloudy tonight, chance of · thundershowers. Lows In the lower 60s. Cloudy and cooler Friday, chance of thun· dershowers in the south. Highs in the mid 70s. r Wednellday that unlesa they reach a IM!IUement by Oct. 4 the cornmluion would hand down a binding decWon. "They wanted to continue the hearings until Oct. 8,'' Nid Stebbens. "We said we thought this was something of great public Interest , . . and we should get it settled aa quickly aa pOISible. "We will grant no further cootinuances," Stebbens Nid. Gallta . County Sheriff Jim saunders' deputies ioday were seeking three persons for questioning in the alleged beating Wednesday ntght or Walter Stiltner at Rt. 1, Cheshire. Stiltner told lawmen three masked men came tast evening to hls home located on Turkey Run Rd. They accused him of · betng an informer for the sheriff's deparlment and a thief. According to. St!l1ller, !he men threatened him URBANA, OHIO - ASENIOR STUDENT at Urbana High School her.e was ruled off the hOmecoming queen ballot Wednesday because should she win, It would reflect adversely on the morals of !he community. Sharon Boldman, 17, an unwed mother, said school Principal Fred Waiters told her "only virgins can run for homecoming queen." "The administration," said School Superintendent Roe W. Hildreth "feels tbat fbose on the court reflect the values of the ', cornmun'lty ." Sharon, who continued to attend classes after the baby's birth March 23, was on !he homecoming court last year and nominated by classmates to reign as queen this year. Sharon's parents flied suit in U. s. pistrict Court in Dayton Wednesday asking that the student election be voided. The voting results were to be aMounced today. . COLUMBUS - THE CENTRAL OHIO Cooperative Milk Producers Association satd Wednesday the retail price of milk is expected to rise by about five or six cents a gallon after Oct. I. Robert Moran, Columbus division manager for the cooperative, said tbe wholesale price of milk will Increase 60 cents per hun· dred weight to $9.21 . · "By my fiMures Ibis means an increase of between five and (Continued on Page 4) The proposed one-half mlll bond issue to prOVIde matching iunds for construction of a building for the Meigs Com· munity School for retarded children and adults was endorsed by the Fldel!s Class at a meeUng Saturday night at the Middleport Church ot Christ. According to Mrs. Jeanette ~~ ThOmas, school administrator, the Slate will match $250,0()() in local funds if the bond Issue Is passed in the November general election. Mrs. Franklin Martin was elected treasurer of !he class and n Bible study was conducted . Refreshments were served by Mrs, Carol Mowery and ·Mrs. Martin . reached, we will render a decision tn our role as ar· bittator." Supervisory peraonnel maintained IM!rvlce durtnc tho strike but service wu somewhat limited, General Telephone alao on several occ..ions dur!na the strike reported cable cuttinp and harasament of working personnel. man beaten up physically, slating they were going to burn a crosa In his driveway ; telling him to move, and If he had not moved following the cross burning they would return to burn his bOWie. Stiltner reported the incident to Deputy BIU Gunnell who resides in the ~&me neighborhood, and when he got back to his house he was attacked by two ma!Sked men and beaten witb broomsticks. In unrelated incidents, deputies recovered a · 1971 Chevrolet Impala this morning at the Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Plaza. The car was reported stolen Wedneaday from Carroll Norris' Used Car Lot on Upper River Rd. Everett Saunders, car salesman, said a man came to the lot and a!Sked to take tbe car for a test run but never returned. A missing person's report was flled for Terri Lynn ilamtlton, age 15, cl Rt. 2, Gallipolis, tast seen wearing a white blouse, blue vest and (Continued on Pa~e 4) enttne VOL. XXV NO. 116 POM EROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 Vinton principal ashamed ' . I I McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) Charles Cooper, principal of Vinton County High School, one of six schools in the county district hit by a teachers strike, said he and his staff had been harassed by pickets. "Nalls were placed in the paths of school buses Tuesday and sugar has been poured into schqol bus gas tanks," Cooper said We<\nesday. "I have always been prqud of the character of the meinbers of my profession and the high ideals that they have stood for," said Cooper. "Today I am is one of the 87 Vinton County High School teachers dismissed for striking, but the school intends to plily its football game with Glouster Friday night. . "If we have .enough boys show up Friday, we'll play the ~:~::;,::::::~::.::: EXTEND~D OUTLOOK LljUe or no rain expected during the period with highs tn the 70s and tile lower 80s and lows in the sos. ' superintendent: · Christopher said he checked with the Ohio School Athletic Association and found, ''there's nothing illegal playing a game as long as there's a A The president of tbe Vln!Ol. certified tea_cher present." Duncan, a n~tive of County Teachers Assoctation Is Gallipolis, is ill his first year as William (Bill) McNicltle, a head coach at Vinton County. native of Racine and a· The Vikings are 1·1 on the graduate of old Racine High School in the 195(Js. season. gnew case opens WASliiNGTON (UP!) ...., gr~d jury cony~ In l!aiFede.ral prbsecutors bEgin · timore. presenting their case against Best aaid, however, tbat the Vice Presideni Spiro T. Agnew vice president still contests the to a grand jury today. Agnew's right of !he grand jury to hear a lawyer said he would not, M case against an inc11111bent vice had been expected, go to court president and Indicated a legal to block !he opening or the move will he made at a later session. time, Best said he wali In "no In Congress, Republican a!- burry." liea of the vice president sought A&new N~lllled to revive his proposal that tbe Agnew was notified by House hold a 'full irlquiry" .to federal prosecutors Aug. I he either clear or impeach him, a was under investigation con· proposal that was rejected cerning possible bribery, voting donations of $10 each to Wednesday by House Speaker extortion and C0118piracy. The the Pomeroy Emergency Carl Albert. Investigation Involves alleged Squad, the Pomeroy Fire Agnew'slawyer, Judah Best, kickbacks from contractors Deparlment, and the Meigs said tate Wednesday in Wash- when Agnew was Baltimore Local Band Boosters, and $2.50 ington that he would not try to County executive and governor to the Cystic Fibrosis fund block in court the start of of Maryland. drive. presentation of evidence con- Agnew contends that ooly the A communication was read cerning Agnew, which begins (Continued on Page 2) at 10a.m. EDT before a federal 1News~. in Briefsil r Post 39 Auxiliary prefers trad•t• · • t•ICe ·nay I IOnal ArmiS By United Press International WASHINGTON - TilE SSNATE, WHICH VOTEP Wednesday morning to cut the number of American troops abroad then changed its mind six hours later, today is taking another · look at the iSsue. It also prepared to vote on whether to delay the · • Trident missile submarine program by two years. Both matters are part of a $21.9 billion military procurement bill. The troop cutback, first passed 49-46 and then defeated when four senators switChed in a later vote, would have forced the administration to bring home within three years 200,000 of the • 500,000 troops stationed in 38 countries abroad. Tonight the Senate will vote on a milder proposal by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, 0-Minn., to bring home 125,000 troops over the next two years. " If a settlement It not • high school students attentled class~s ort Wednesday. · The number of teachers picketing school buildings has been limited to three at each location by a restraining order issued by Common Pleas Court. Rescue volunteer units from The order calls for pickets to Middleport and the Corps of be continually moving and Engineers assisted the forbids interference with Pomeroy and Mason units. buses, students, teac.hers or Search for the blue Chevrolet other personnel. Impala continued through Eighty-seven of the district's most of the night. It was 113 teachers struck·Sept. 21 in a located this morning and was dispute over a fair teacher pulled out of the river at 10:29 dismissal policy and establisha.m. ashamed.~~ ment of.grievance procedures. gw.<:~;:;::;,~:::::;.::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::@::::::::::<:::::::::·:::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::::::::;. Cooper said 274 of the 730 Football Coach Joe Duncan I ' • usual beat, who noticed a car !loa ling downriver off the Mason landing with its lights still burning. He no.tilied the Pomeroy emergency-rescue unit which went to the scene. Werry also notified Mason police. Bond issue wins support 1 I 0 2 0 D 2 o D How Aeiker was Injured,' whether or not he was in .his auto when it went into the water, haw he got to the point where he was found ; even the true extent of his injuries, was not revealed today. Harrah is continuing his investigat.lon. Harrah indicated today to The Daily Sentinel he doesn't believe Aeiker could have been in the car when it went into the river because if he had . he would have had to swim 300 feet upriver against the current to reach where he was found. It was Pomeroy Police Officer Henry Werry, on his Wealh.."'r his vehicle but was hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Porrteroy Police Officer Henry Werry noticed Aeiker's car in the river, moving downstream, its lights burning, and sent Pomeroy E-R squad members to tbe scene. Scuba divers l;lking part in the unsuccessful effort Wednesday night were John Karschnik, Roger Hysell and Jim Lavendar, all of the Mason unit, The American Legion Auxi)iary o.f Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday went on record against the Oct. 23 observance of Armistice Day, and favoring the traditional date, Nov. II. Post 39 already has asked the Meigs County Commissioners to proclaim Nov. II as Ar· mistice Day in Meigs County. A similar request will be mad~ of the mayor of Pomeroy . Residents are asked to join in the traditional observance date Nov. 11 by flying flags. Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at the meeting with the Unit ~~;::-::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:~:~:~:~:~:::·:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;-;:;:;~:•:~:•:~:?.:::::::::~::"t.:::~::::::::::~~:Wll-!}..':!:*: : : :.C::. ::CZ!M~~ :;: , .. ~ WASHINGTON - TWO DAYS AFTER swallowing a "lethal level" of barbiturates, former mine workers President W. A. ·:·: "Tony" Boyle, remained in a deep coma Wednesday night, his \1\ chances of surviving poor. Charged with three murders stem- ::~: ming from a disputed union election in 1969, Boyle apparently ;;: attempted to commit suicide late Monday night, just 10 hours :;:; before a scheduled court appearance on a government move to ;!; ::o have him taken to Pittsburgh to face state murder charges. Aspokesman at George Washington University Hospital said '!~( Boyle, 68, remained in a deep coma and was being kept alive by a i~ mechanical respirator. His chances of recovery, the spokesman :ii i~: said, were "still poor." " Lugue OYtrlll WLT . WLT He idel berg o o 0 2 0 0 Wittenberg Women's MIDDLEPORT Mar lette o o o Otterbein 0 0 0 Denison o o o Oh io-Wesleyan DOD FROG MEN AT WORK-Scuba divers took to the Ohio River for the second time In a week Wednesday night at · Mason where a car driven by Pat Aeiker, 23, Lincoln Heights, · Pomeroy, went into the river. Exactly one .week ago, a car drlv.en by Richard Noonan, 38, Middleport, went into the river at Middleport. Noonan drowned. Aeiker escaped from by Dick Tumer CARNIVAL · ff Two put on sta planners . 'I ththink 'just 'll bhighways' bl ... ,. ow ey WI e a e to Disney FeatureHe : consider tradeoffs to alterBear Counti-v Cartoon : natives,'' Brinegar said. The Ohio Valley Regional Mr. Mouse Takes A Trip But the highway lobby Ia not Developme· nt Comml'ss!'on Show Starts 1 p.m. about to panic in fear its trust Monday night added two ::::::::=~---------· employees to Its staff: The executive committee hired Ronald Hundenski, 26, Rt. 2, Sciotov!lle, as lluman Resource Director and Hiram Shaw, 31, of Columbus, as Regional Planner. H d un enski, now Project Director lot the SciotoLawrence Child Development Program, has a Masters Degree in Sociology from Brown University and received his Bachelors Degree at Ohio University. (G) Congress, a highway trust fund backer said. "Besides, any nation with 100 milllon vehicles is going to need highways in the future - lots of them. t ' ' What are varicose. veins? began. Genera l Telephone employes 3,40(1 persons with 2,800 of them represented by the CWA. Under the old contract the highest paid employe was a switchman who recieved f4 .~ an hour and the lowest paid were equipment repairmen who earned $3.01 an hour. Greg Stebbens, chairman of the Ohio Industrial Commission warned both sides late Che sh Ire • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Interstate SV;stem 98% com . plete. ~:\~:r~~r~;~~~:~nE1¥i J "' WASIDNGTON (UP!) - The enough dirt and rock was Interstate Highway System is excavated to cover the state of coming to the end of its 42,500- Connecticut knee deep. Over mile long road. 14,000 interchanges will have First proposed to Congress In been built and the land used for 1955 by President Dwight D. the rights of way totals 1.7 Eisenhower, 98 per cent of the million acres. coast·tCH:oast, border-to-bard· Transportation Secretary er system has either been Claude S. Brinegar earlier this completed or is under con- month termed the system "the struction. Safest and . best engineered Tbefinalbillfor l $76bil!ion. highway ne\Work tn \hP What did the money buy? world." Backers of the system praise it · · Critics of the system scornasthefinesthighwaysystemin fully refer to it as the, biggest the world. Critics claim it Is public works project in Amerisimply a government•fed goose can history. President Nixon that laid golden eggs for !he expressed still another view highway lobby. when he signed the $23 billion Safest in World highway bill Aug. 13. He said ' ' When the last mile Is paved he thought It was "boring" to in the early 19800, enough drive on super highways. conc;rete will have been poured But when Nixon put his to build six sidewalks to the signature on the bill it was moon. acclaimed as the first major Put anotqer ·way, the pave- setback for the highway lobby ment used it\ the system, if put since the Interstate Highway into one parking lot would be System was sold to Congress. more than 20 miles square and The · reason is, the bill more than half the cars in the · specified that for the first time, United States could be parked · funds from the $4 billion Highon it. way Trust Fund, which The tar and asphalt would be financed construction of ·!he enough to pave driveways of 35 Interstate system, may be used millionhomesinsuburbla. And for mass transit. Under the compromise, three:year bill, the lund will · remam · mvo · 1ate for lh e f'II'S! year, but $200 million will be Tonight & Thursday released during the second Sept.26·27 year for purchase of buses. NOT OPEN During the tbird year, $800 million will be freed for buses, Fri., Sat., Sun. rail systems or subways. Sepi.2B·29·30 "No longer must urban program were, 1-r, Mrs. Enna McClurg, aclvisor, Cherrle Bass, Chris Michael, Patsy Proffitt, president, Pat Woods, Mary Congo, Becky Kouria and Faith Smltb. In addition to the chapter's met11bers five adults also attended. Refreshments were served , MARION , Ohio (UPII General Telephone Co. an· nounced today that It had reached a tentative two-year agreement with the Communications Workers or America to end a c~~&tiy strike that began July 18. No other details were revealed. The deadline for ratification ' by CWA members is Oct. 4, the company said at its headquarters here . . , General Telephone serves 70 ·counties from Scioto and Lawrence Counties in the south to as far north as Bryan in the north with the largest concentration .In Scioto, Marion, Clinton ~nd Tuscarawas counties. The company said today it had suffered almos't $1 million In damages such as cable cuttings and damages to various offices since the strike HOSPITALIZED RACINE - The Racine emargency squad answered a call Wednesday for Mrs, Lee .(Margaret) Johnson, Racine, who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted. Her room number Ia 318. House baa the ~tutlonal right to hear his CSIM!. Speaker Albert tutned doirn · "at this time" Agnew's request for a House Inquiry, saying tbe House should not Interfere ln matters before tho judicial !ranch. Later, four Republican congressmen Introduced legislation requesting Hou.se committees be fonned to hold such an inquiry. Agnew appeared to be mak· ing a detel'llllned efffrt to carry on with buslneu 81 usual. Carnahan zs' pres ident 0 { tractor pullers ' RACINE - James Car· · funds :;$ nahllll, RD Racine, wu eled.ed Public welfare cost the state $267 president at the orglllllltion million 10 years ago. It costs $805 ~ meeting of tbe Tractor Plalllng · million now, plus another $1 bllllon In t Association at tbe Elle111ion federal funds. . ~ Office Tuesday ev.W.. Other EDITOR'S NOTE: Ohio's state budget a pay raise and increased pension Mental health and corrections cap- ~1; officers named were Sam has ballooned from $2.1 billion to $9.9 benefits for state employes this year. tured $181 million in the mid-$l's. Those i;i; Lewis, Harrisonville, vice billion in the short span of 10 years. In- That would have paid half tbe state programs now cost $510 million. i;~ president, and - Jim Codner, Oatlon Is partly responsible, along with support for all the colleges and Higher education accounted for $160.5 ~: ~&&.~W.<W.~'Il!!~~ Racine, secrttary-treuurer. a conflict between executive and universities in Ohio in 1963-65. millionlnstatespendlng. Now, It's up to ~ RALLY TONIGHT The group Is Inviting others legislative branches, an Inadequate It costs $8 million just to administer $772 milllon and Ohio Colleges are :§ A pep rally complete with Interested In tractor pulllng to i! ! budgeting process and just plain the public welfare program. That was crying for more. ~!i 1 big bonfire will be held join them Saturday at 7 p.m. at :!i politics. UPI Statehouse Reporter Lee almost the entire two-year budget for . Mon~y Budeeted ~~ tonlgbt, begionlog around 7 the Camahan home on tho ;~ Leonard has pre-pared a nine-part the Department of Health and the Ten years .ago, the state spent a '*I p.m. at the Pomeroy Junior Racine-Bashan Road in a :;l series tracing the budget explosion, Department of Natural Resources 10 paltry $20.3 million on capital imHigh School ta Pomeroy. All picnic 111pper. !~ documenting probable causes and years ago. provements at state parks, Institutions person• Interested In Atteiiding !he meeting were :i~: analyzing what can be done to slow It Inspection Costs and other facilities. A total of ~10 mil- !::! showing their spirit before Leroy Welsh, John H. Groundl, !~ down. Part One explores the sheer Inspection of elevators, bedding and lion is budgeted for that purpose during ~ the Marauden take on their Dorsey Jordan, C. E. $: magnitude of the budget's growth over pressure pipin~ costs tbe state $1 the current bleMium. arch-rival, tbe beavily Blakeslee, Dan Smltb, Dale a decade. million over a two-year period today· Debt service to finance those projects :::: favored Gallipolis Blue Kautz, Tom Theiss, Jim )~: That amount would have run the entire cost the state $19.& million In 1~. a ~~ Devils are welcome. Codner, James Carnahan, and ;i;i By LEE LEONARD state Finance Department for most ,of figure which has risen to $290 million, • rm:cx~-W.<WW.~=:®ll! Waltace Bradford. 1~ UP! Statebouse Reporter the fiscal periud a decade ago. The state is spending $771 million on • ::;: COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The state of A comparison of the budgets of 1963- revenue distribution to local govern:!:! Ohio spends more money on animal 65 and 197:1-75 is replete with examples ments, an amount unheard of 10 years !il testing than it took to run the Depart- of minor government programs ago. It Is providing f4~ million in tax . ::l men! of Health just 10 short years ago. receiving more money than major state relief, which would have financed one- ~ The Pomeroy _ Middleport . the grant, llrernen ·are i!( The slate ailocated $10 million for agencies 10 years ago. thtrd of state govenunent In 1963~. ~ Lions Club contributed $100 to receiving contrlbuti0111. Feb. 1 :~ animal testing in its bud~et for the The state's total budeet for fiscal Not counting . highways appro- i~ the building cost of tho new Ia UJe complelion date for the !i: current two-year fiscal period. It 1963~ was $2.1 blllion, including state priations, which have held retatively 1:1 headquarters of tile Pomeroy new building. ~:: provided only $8.8 mlllion for human and federal funds . The budget passed steady,lhe state is spending etght times ~ Fire Department at lis weekly Ohio State Patrolman Jim ~;: health programs in 1963-65. last June called for $9.9 billion. the taxpayers' money it did 10 years ~>. luncheon Wednesday at the Sheets, stationed in Malga Similarly, the state spends as much State appropriations 10 years ago ago. ~ Meigs Inn. County, addreued tho club 011 ·~ on the Ohio Historical Society ($4.9 totaled $1.276 billion. Now they are The auditor's budget Is almost nine ~ The vote to contribute to tbe the topic, ''the drunken 1:i mlllion ) as it did on the Department of $4.897 billion. times as big, from $3.2 milUon to $211.& :;., fund followed a talk by Joe driver." He had elallabl 1!: Commerce and Department of DeJust 10 short years ago, highway million. The Department of Natural ~ struble, active fire department evidence on accldenla cauild :~ velopment combined ($4.9 million ) 10 construction and improvement monies Resources is up almost six times, from member, who reviewed by dr!nk!ns inlo:alcalbll « . years ago. amounted to $739 million - 35 per cent $8.9 million to $51.8 million. aspects of the work of the beverages and uve 10011 ~ It spends more on meat inspection of tbe entire budget of Ohio. They have And the governor's budget has in· ~ deparlment and emergency driving tiiJI to tho lllllllbtlt, i!; ($2.8 million) than the entire outlay for grown to only $853 million~ which is now creased almost sevenfold, from $247,300 ~ ~squad in past years.. . :~~ the attorney general allhat time ($2.5 . only 8.7 per cent of the state budget. in 196J.llfi to $1.6 miiUon this fiscal · Firemen received 8 federal · Wendell Hoover, prllkllill, ~ million) . Increases in othor areas stagger the period. . grant of , 75,000 from tho appointed 'Lou OlbonMI, Boll ··· Its forensic psychiatry program costs imagination. In cue tbere ts any doubt, the Economic Development Ad· HUIIIIId JIIMI RoUih to l $16.5 million - enough to operate six or Primary and secondary education message Is that state.· finance has , m!nlslrat!on on · the new 0111 commlllet wllldl wWplll eight cabinet-level agencies 10 years took $5~ million ln 1~. Now, it use8 lite_rally exploded over tbe llist decade.' headquarten now under lldlel nJaht. Gtlllll .,... Ball , ago. $1.75 billion in general state revenues, Oh1o ~overnment ls big business, and it construcUon on Butternut Ave GreathCIIIIII Athlllla 1 Ill :§ The state appropriated $83 million for plus another $341 million in rotary I~ threatening to gel even btgger · Becau.•e the coal of th~ Hoover, and Pllll 'atGCiola Ill ',!?.::::::::~:~:::::::::::::~:::::=::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::o:::::~::::::;:;::~::~~:~•:::~::;.~;~:::o::::::~,.~~;·:<·~&;:~:·::S·~»..~~::::-~~m~ structure ll about taQ,OOO 0\fet Mad, W. Va. BU d get .• a monste•r t 1 i Lions give firemen $100 f "*' ' �t- The Daily S.ntinel. Middleport·P<Wntroy, 0 .. S.pl. 'll. 1973 Celebrates birthday ]r: Auxiliary .Post 39 Games ~· ere played with The sevrnth birth day of Hot!er Balser was relebrated prizes being won by Renee recenUy With a party at his Kaylor, Lori Robinson, Alice home. Ritchie, Jimmy and JeH Caldwell and Tory Guthrie. presenting gifts to Appointees 11amed Others Roger were Missy Golden, Four or the (Jve American Amy Ritchie, Tara Guthrie, Legion Auxiliary District Eight Lee Ann Robinson, Crystal appointments made by Mrs. Kaylor, Jamie Chapman, Devon Tipple , Lancasler, Vaughn Barnhart, M.rs. l!lice District B president, were Balser, Pamela Balser, Mr. made from units in Meigs and Mrs. Lawrence 8alser, County. Mrs. Ruth Ann Golden, Mrs. Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Connie Ross and Kim, and Mrs. member or Unit 128, Mid- Sally Caldwell. dleport, is the new junior acS.nding gifts were Rob and . tlvltles chairwoman for the Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. district; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Blake, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark . member of Unit 263, Mid- Ice cream, cake, candy, potato dleport, is the children and chips, and Kooi-Aid were youth chairwoman; Mrs. Virgil served. Walker of Racine Unit 602 is the communily service PLAN SALE chairwoman; and Mrs. Ben SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Neutzling, Pomeroy Unit 39, is Ladies Auxiliary wiU have a chairwoman of veterans af. yard sale at the municipal fairs. building here Oct. 6. Anyone The fifth appointment made having anything to donate may by Mrs. Tipple was Mrs. June contact any auxiliary member Minton Q! the Athens unlt, or call 992-7351, 992-2613 or 992·Americanism. 2015. fashions slumber-time . BOYS and GIRLS Flame Retardant by Honey Huggers, 2 piece, snap waist with feel. 9-18 mon . 2-4 yrs. 5-B yrs. . . . - .. $4.50 . . $5.00-$5.50 . .. . $6.00 GOWNS . 12-24 mon . 2-4 yrs. '· (Con tinued from Page I l SYRACUSE - The Syracu Ladles Auxiliary's regular from Mr~ . Devon Tipplf , sesaiOil Monday evenlnR. Sept. district president, announdn~ 24 at the municipal building the Ei~h U1 District conferen ~e was called to order by the Contributions of $10 each to to be held Oct. 4 at the United president, Janice Lawson . the limerican Legion Child Methodist Church on Broad Devotions were by Elv a Welfare Foundation and to the and Portsmouth St., in Dalley . Ten members anMarie Moore Fund were made Jackson . Registration will ls this Thursday already? Well ! The week has sUpped by SAJ swered roll C8 11 with a Bible by the Junior American Legion begin al 9 a.m. and a dinner fast, 1 just haven't had time to buckle down to concentrate on verse. Auxiliary ol Feeney-Bennett will be served at the church. A football . A yard sa le was planned fot Post 128 al a meeting Tuesday report 011 lh.~ games porlies Just kidding, of cqurse, but the Moleman has been extra October 6 with everyone to nigh.t at the hall. was given by Mrs. Pratt and a busy, having arrived back In the Old French City following a long donate. The townspeople are The unit also voted to send $2 card ol thanks was read from visltatloo In Washlngtoo, D. C. being asked to donate Items to the Ann Adams fund for Mrs . Vir ginir Fisher for You guessed it. With all the hullabaloo going on \ll'Ound t.he such as dishes, glassware, Christmas cards, and to send a nowers during her illness. White House, yours truly was called in to consult with his nower to Mrs. Golda Mourning lhe unll subscribed 10 lhe political associates Oil future and present happenings. In case Roush, a patient at the Holzer Ca rvil le Star and the Sgt. SWami hasn't guessed yet, I'm specifically discussing the Medical Center. Mrs. Roush Is Legislative Bulletin, and votod Watergate Bowl. . to pay 25 cen ts oer member, 1 ' in th a former ,, adopted" semor both senior and 'junior lnlo a may I1ve e past, but at least' you don't see me bugging EDDY'S BEAT citizen of the group. fund tor conveniences ol your flying .carpet or taping your mineral. Eddy the Bookmobile's route It was voted during the hospitalized veterMs. It was While in the nation's capital, the Moleman was introduced to this evening and Friday In noted that fatherDis oftrict Mrs. Sa m W"""ch mee ti ng to honor th ose hav1ng Wilson Carr,theformer """ uck an d other memhers of his investigating com- Meigs County : 8 birthdays during each month. president, had died recently. mlttee. Perry Groundhog, legal advisor lor the Mole, asked Sa'Tl Sept. 27 - Flatwoods, 6-1 Only active members will be A report on veterans' work and his committee to investigate the case of the flying Turk p.m.; Chester, 7:15-7:45 ; Five included in the birthday was given by Mrs. Paul Case! , following the Washington caper. Sam advised us that this was Points, a-.'1 :30. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth project. Small gifts for each rioted thallhe unit has a lola I of probably impossible since the committee was needed in Sept. 28 - Harrisonville, 9girl observing. a birthday wlll 101 paid memberships. She Maryland. 10:30 a.m.; Rutland Church, be purchased from unit funds. asked for members to work Oh, by the way, Sgt. Swami, we also ran into Oracle Iron· 7:31}.8:30 p.m. Havmg · b'tr thd aysm . September lhe toward the goal ol 164 before 'd fall conference. Dues may SJ es. Hope he's feeling better. He was getting around and honored during the be paid to Mrs. Wildermuth or Washington in a wheel chair after he's ran into Duane Thomas meeting were Anna Marie . any other member of the un it. following last Sunday's loss to St. Louis. · Veterans Memorial Hospital Mohier, Ange.., •· Da1'I ey, Sh em. onMrs. Harry Davis and reported Now, I had beIt er ge l my footbaII concentra tlon back since junior activities an· ADMISSIONS . Betty and Shellle .Fox. noun cad thai a visit w.ith a this cold war with the Turkish prognosticator has begun Eynon, Pt. Pleasant; Nellie Cheryl Barnhart · provided veteran al the Arcadia Rest wrecking my predictions. the trave II ng prize won by Home planned . <hairman La st week, Maj or Hoop Ie .surprtse . d us aII WI'th a 16-3 per- Dunn, Middleport; Samuel Miss isErma Smith, Sandra Might. ApoUuck dinner of ways and means displayed formance. Yours truly and Sgt. Swami both finished with 15-4 ·Wamsley, Middleport; Jestie Molden, Rutland ; Nel Dewees, was planned for October. A jewelry which Is for sale, along marks. Middleport;. Mary E. Polley, "· h ld with calendar books and t ele ~ · th IS ' week?· rummage sa Ie -•11 w• "" e at notes. Pecans will be available . What' s th e 0 Jd ball saymg Albany; Troy Durham, Mid· the hall today, Friday and in the near futur e. SEOAL Saturday. National Music Month was Athens 14 Logan 8. Bulldogs began growling last week. dleport. DISCHARGES - Helen Ice cream and cookies were observed w;th Mrs . Neu tzllng Chieftains seem to lose the close ones. served to the 13 juniors and two read presenting the program Ironton 30 Jackson 20. This should have come later 'tn the Thompson, Candace Connis, an article wr itten. She by Charles Hamm, Clarence seniors attending. Thomas Carlisle In which he year. A gasser all the way. described mus ic as " the Waverly20 Wellston12.TigershaveJohnShoemakerbackso Freeman, Ross Morris. speech of th e angels". t h t G Jd R k ts " Nothing among I he ul · wa c ou ' o en oc e . Meigs 6 Gallipolis 0. What can I say ... It's the same old terances allowed to men is felt . to be so divine bringing us rivalry meaning anything can h~ppen and probably will. Besides Dai~ nearer to .the infi nite,'' were th.e Big Blue is hurting physically this week. DEVOTED TO THE the words of the author . INTEREST OF His article pointed out that in SVAC . • MEIGS-MASON AilE A CHESTER L . TANNEHILL, times of moodiness and ·in Kyger Creek 28 Southwestern 8. Bobcats should win fourth E 1tc. Ell . despair. music brings out the game but they had better nptlook beyond the game too soon. ROBERT HOEFLICH. best. He descri bed it as a City Editor vehicle lor worsh ip, fo r North Gallia 24 Symmes Valley 6. Pirates have too much Pubt ls hetl daily e~~:cept Saturday by The Oh io Val ley prophecy. for annunc iation , speed and are now rolling. Pub lishing Company . 11 1 Courl St., Pome roy , Ohio. and for Whatsoever in them ;s Federal-Hocking 12 Eastern 0. Lancers bounce back after 4S16f . Buslnes Olflce Phone devine . · 992-1156. Editor ial Pt1one ~2 Mrs. Neutzling read "The humulating 41.() loss to Wahama. 21S7 . Lost Chord", and an article on Wahama 19 Southern 14. The White Falcons won't be caul!ht Second ctus postage j)<Bid at Pomeroy , Ohio . music, "Ovr Country Is Ourby an SVAC team twice in thesameseaSAJn. Nat i ona l adver tising selves". The group then sang G repruentatlve Bott ine iii the hymn of the month as set up reen Twp. 32 H . anna.n Tr ace 0. Bobca ts are just too much Gail.llgher. Inc ,. 12 Eut oi2nd St .• N ~ w York ., Ntow York . by the national music cha ir- for Wildcats. -Subscrlptiort r11 te -s : donates The WINTER PAJAMAS - $3.50 $4.50 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Sentinel Oet i11ered by ~arrte~ wh!-re 55 cents per week ; ev:attal:lte By Mot or cerr !er Route urv !c e where not available : One month , $2 . By mall In Qhlo and W. Va ., One $16 : Sht monrns~ -8.50 ; 'h ree months , S5 .50 . E tstwhere S18 year ; sl~~: months 19.50 ; thru months, :rear. S~ . Subscription pr ice inT l mu . LUCITE is the wall paint that makes it easy to put that imagined color on the walls. It never needs stirring, doesn 't drip like other leadi ng paints. LUC ITE goes on fast, dries even faster, and has excellent covering power. Yo u hav·e an exciting range of colors to choose from that lets yo u pai nt what you think. Soap and water clean·up. · AdventtS• tS.·ha.ve pzcnzc· • • were announCed. They KeLI/ln.a#:or AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU tilation. Mason Furniture ~~·s~~:s~~ vA. ;:~:;::~~;:::::::~Fr~e~e~P;a;ir~o~f~K;n:e:e.;H~ig;h:s~W~he;n~ You Purchase .. . PANTY HOSE $1.99 pr. INSURED 30 DAY S WEAR oro new p ai r . For th e l,.a rger Woman ... fits S' to 5'9" , l6S to 230 lbs. At last a larg er, more com . . forlable, be:tter f itting pantyhose comblnot lot'\ for more gracious Pair · 1111 Show Starts 7 p.m. 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT . PH. 992-3279 Offic'e ap. pointmenl : Mon.- Fri. 9 til 4, _Saturday 9 until noon . women! Sheer' stretch Capt lva(rl stockl nos an~ stretch pan t y, an. ln.one . WHITE i.~~rJ!I~~rstep, memum gloss . other leading paints to lovely • Goes on smoothly .. , hides minor ' surface defects • Dries to velvet finish In • looks as fa ntastic on woodwork and .walls as it does in your mind 30 minutes: watef 'cfun.up ~"' a t 00 ~~~~.<~:::-~»r~~~t.· · % J BEN,FRANKLII)I 773-SSU ltours: 7a.m. lo 5:30p.m. Deily MASON, W. VA. 7o.m . lolp.m. & S.lurdov PHONE 200-202 E111 Mlln 51. ft2.J4,. POMIIOY, OHIO CII'IN IIIIIM'I Yt M1\IIIMY NIOirrl ftL t 67 71 78 81 .579 .55 1 .S06 .481 Ch i cago '5 83 ,475 ~;· ' 1~: : 15' , Red DiVi!I!IOn League Overall VICE PR ES .· T EC HN ICA L OIR " This is our finest LatiK house paint. I developed it 15 veais ago and today, through refinements, it is !he best product of its available. Our dealers now have it on sate - take advantage of the savings." )I~~ · ~g~J~Ar\~~:: ............~.488. ~~~lJLEUM RUGS ..........$5&8 ~~~~E~.~-~~~ ..... SQ. YD. $299 1 0 0 1 1 o o o 0 2 0 0 Pursue 1 0 0 Minnesota o 1 0 Michigan Sta t e 0 0 WisConsin 0 o IOwa 0 ~ Indiana 0 Indepen dents ~ 1· o 1 1 0 o 2 o ~ ~ 1 Ashland Bluffton Hiram John carroll Def iance Central Sta t e Ci ncinnati Ober li n Kenyon Wilmington Akron Dayton F in dlay w 3 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 Case Weste rn Reserve 0 Oh io Northern 0 Xavier 0 Youngstown Stat e 0 L ~ T ~ o .o ~ ~ 1 o 1 ~1 o ~ ~ 2 o 2 0 2 o 3 o l ·g $1492 ' '' . . : . - -·· II El\\'"EX SENT . ••• •• • • ,_p.m. · PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service . 112 E. MAIN POMEROY,o. Rotary alapsed time lndicalor, Stalnlasss teel. . Ebony dial. · You'll Like' What You See I l ·' .. SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - Wtll Chamberlain, one of the domi· nant forces in pro basketball si nce his entry Into the NBA 15 years ~go, entered perhaps the most CQntroverslal phase of his career Wednesday when he jumped to the San Diego Conquistadors or the rival ABA. . Signed for three years as a player-coach, c hamberlain brushed aside possible legal repercussions from the Los Angeles Lakers. He said he would play 10 years more if his mind and body permitted and hoped to model his career after University of South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire. "I won 't 'handle' the players," he said. "I believe you handle horses and animals and work with men. I admire the way McGuire is able to work with men." Lake rs General Manager Pete Newell said he hopes Chamberlain has every success as a coach, but Los Angeles will take "all necessary steps" to keep him from playing for San Diego. "The Lakers legal position is quite clear," he said. "Cham· berlain has a binding contract 1 told with the Lakers for the 1973-74 season and the Lakers will take all necessary steps to prevent him from playing with any other club than the Lakers." Chamberlain said he phoned Lakers' owner Jack Kent Cooke In New York Tuesday night to tell him he would not be returning to Los Angeles. He said · no repercussions vvere discussed. "He probably thought I was after a better contract," Chamberlain said. Chamherlain's attorney, Cy Goldberg, said he could not comment until legal action had heen taken. "We're here to play," he said. "In any case they could not prevent Wilt from coach- J 0 z lour "good neighbol"' tor JasfBiaim d.ervice C la 1m~ up to \ ?50 !Of aamage r:atJsed by ftre, liJSh\ning, wind Slorm, hall or ~l 11ss breakaRe can be se!lleo on·lhe-spOt tor State Farm po! Jcyholders. See me !or 11illhe delatls. Stephen C. Snowden SSJ Russeii·St. (Gr•vel Hitll 991-715S MIDDLEPORT _ Ufl I fMI/ nlifhbDI, Swr '""' '' '"''' S1a11 f11111 f111 OUfl IAI. A aM(uualryCompan~ I!Qml 0~1[1 IOOIW II.-1\, Bloom ~glon . !~1n011 H---·· Athletic SW(AT SHIRTS Men's 5, M, L, XL Chamberlain succeeds K. C. Jones, who went to the Capital Bullets. Stan Albeck has been acting coach for San Diego and will remain with the club in some capacity, according to owner Leonard Bloom. Chamberlain said he will join the Q's in seven or eight days, after he finishes some personal commitments. Although he exercises daily, he admitted he is not in "basketball condition." KERM'S KORNER record this evening New York Clothing House PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER29th . UNTIL 5 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" TEAMSTER'S UNION 41 ' RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 30't h ANNIVERSARY SALE - ANNIVERSARY SALE - "FAMILY OUTING" INTERNATIONAL UNION OF . OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 132- A, B& C ANNIVERSARY '· , .£1 ">4 ~~:~!~' ON TIRES -SALE STARTS OCT. 1, 1973 ENDS OCT. 31, 197J:-ON TIRES ~~." C.::a.s·~~" SPECIAL PRICE INCLUDES ONLY TJRES IN STOCK Go ~~. 6~,. ~ t/' 'll"11• 001~ "o>" •.J-1• . , su~>· 1•'"'"\ f l '• fOW\", SALE- CASH ONLY •6.!-ir.' . ..,,., r.;, ' SMAU TRUCK TIRE • SPECIAL 650x16x6 Ply Goodyear . 700x15x6Piy - ~'v Goodyear s35.00 z I 4 QUARTS OF 10W40 MOTOR OIL '1.50 LIMIT 8 QTS. R K VALVOLINE PERMANENT ANTI·FREEZE AND COOLANT '1.49 PER GAUON - LIMIT 2 GALLONS •2995 E .jo ' • ~.to&~. ~,, ... "For 1st 'two Weeks On I~ On Oil & Anti- Freeze" VALVOLINE MUD & SNOW J-Ilt. I K """1J, .r, />·~--,,~0 For Our Anniversary We Pay Fed. Excise Tax on All New Tires M L Recap Specials . Daytona 60 Series •3300 ANY SIZE - TRY YOUR SIZE - Any Pas.s enger Car Size Regular Tread 95 - Mud & Snow '9 , 11 , 5 Plus Fed. Tax And Cappable , Cli "We Pay the Fed. Excise Tax" For Our Anniversa-ry We Will Pay tl'le CARAV.LL• ® by 8ULOVA In Our Goessler's Jewelry Store Cosmetics Department .Court St, j _, ing." What's In Stock- Daytona 70 Series Raised White Letters Only •22oo If aver a watchwas cut out the sporting life, thlsls it. It has a long.wearln! 17 jewat movement, water reSIS!&n\ to a depth of 666 lee!. You can wur It lull about any pla>e. do anything and not have to gl" It a second thought. homer for the Dodgers. Aaron drove ln two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single but now has Ollly three games left In which to tie or break Babe Ruth's career record Q! 714 homers this season. New Shipment · Bob Oliver singled in the New York, Jl.li, Los Angeles winning run with two out in the defeated Atlanta, 9-8, St. Louis beat ChicagQ, 1.(), San Diego ninth to give California its slim topped Cincinnati, 5-1, and victory over Texas. Houston beat San Franeisco, 50. . The Orioles, who won their sixth straight with the help of Paul Blair's two RB!s, need victories in their remaining four games to finish with another 100-win season~ feat they've accomplished three of the last four seasons. John Ellis' 14th homer gave Gaylord Perry the only run he needed to even his record at 19·· in a season. In other AL games, Bal- 19. Perry will go after his 20th timore shut out Detroit, 4-ll, win Sunday. California edged Texas, 5-4, and Cleveland nipped Bostonn !.() , In 1961, Syria broke away National League Scores from the United Arab republic In the National League, in a revolt led by army Pittsburgh whipped Philadel- officers. phia, 13-2, Montreal downed MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy • )r; ' Wilt jumps to rival ABA homered for the Braves and Steve Garvey hit a three-run uwe Luv You Customers" L T Sea ·Hunter { ' American L.eague scores were MlMesota 4 Oakland l, Kansas City 6 C.'hicago 2, Milwaukee 5 New York 2, Cleveland I Boston o, Baltimore 4 Detroit 0 and California 5 Texas 4. Rich Hebner drove in four , runs and Gene Clines and Dal MaJCvill batted in three each to lead the Pirates' IJ.hit attack. Moose's five strong innings earned him the victory ·and squared his reco rd at 12-12. Expos Kit yo Seaver The Ex pos kayoed Tom S.aver with five runs in two innings, were tied at 5-5, and th en won the game on Bob Bailey's two-run homer off Harry Parker in the seventh. It was a brutal loss lor Seaver, who saw his chances of a fourth 2(1-victory season become almost non.-<!xlstent. · Pinch-hitter Ken McMuUen's double drove in the winning run lor the Dodgers in an oldfashioned slugfest in AUanta. Mike Lum and Darrell Evans Meigs Tire Center u CARAVELLE® Help her d iscover the wonde rfully leminine blend of heady flowers and lingering spices"':''"--' "Heaven SenI. Choose Perfume , Ea u de •· Parium , Spray Mist, Fiufly Dusting Powde r or Perfum e Spray or any other of the delightful versions of the heavenly fragran ce. From 1.50 to 25.00. 11 . In the bottom of the third and, with Moose holding the fort, piled up a 13-2lead before Bob Johnson came on to pitch the last two inning!.. Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 9-8, as Hank Aaron went homerless, St. Louis heat Chica go, 1.(), San Diego downed Cincinnati, 5-1, and Houston topped San Francisco, :Hl, in other NL games. Th.e ~Irs! Ever Paul Splittorff became the first Kansas City Royals pitcher ever to win 20 games when, with the help of reliever Doug Bird and John Mayberry's 26th homer, he dropped Chicagq, 6-2. . And Jim Colboril became the Milwaukee Brewers' first 20game winner with a threehitter that heat New York, 5-2. Ryan needs 15 strikeouts in his last scheduled start tonight to eclipse · Koulax ' major league mark of 382 strikeouts A.... NIVERSARY SALE - F from Helena Rubinstein Open O.lly 1:00 t .m. lo 10:00 p m' luncley 10:30 ·U :JOond sto By United Press International In the year of the designatedhitter, it is the pitchers who are settiQg records in the American League. Three more entered the 20game winning circle last night and ionight ·NOlan Ryan· goes after Sandy 'Koufax' season strikeout record. Only four times in major league history have 10 pitehers won 20 games in the same league in one year. With four days remaining in the season, the number or AL pitchers to turn the trick may go as high as 13 or 14. Bert Blyleven'a one-hitter helped Minnesota beat Oakland, 4·1, last night and gav,e the right-hander his 20th victory against 1.6 losses. He beat 21-game winner Jim Hunter, who suffered .his fifth deleat H .N agood watch to put on when you take off your good watch I to the period since he wok over as m~nagt>r on ~pt. 0. "Moo!le !lave me five good lnninJ(S but I took him out because he sll!rted Mon· day ." Moose took over lor rookie Jim McKee, making 1\ls !Irs! major league start, in the third . inning and allowed one run in live innings . The Pirates promptly rallied lor seven runs them how I felt about mustaches and long hair but I also told them they were 21 and I couldn't tell them how to dress or how to have their hair cut." In that same meeting last spring, Zimmer said he also reminded his players that Oakland, a team where everyone wore mustaches, won the World Series. "It's just that I think mine is the better way for a ball player," said Zimmer. Randy Jones, a 23-year-old rookie lefty, won Wednesday night, restricting the Reds to four hits. Ross Grilhsley, who suffered his lOth loss against 13 victories, was the victim of three of the Padres' four homers. SAYRE HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chtrles RIHit, R. Ph. Arizona," . Don said. . tau~h , rel~rrlng over at the Reds' dugout and ever ·seen Sparky whittling away at a stick with a knife and not paying cattention to what is g'oing on." Zimmer also is a little en· vious of the grooming of the Reds' players. "I had a meeting with my tea m in spring training in Ryan going after KO o o 1 2 0 Q BACK OF WEEK NEW YORK (UP!) - Willie 2 GAl. PAll · Hall, a sophomore running back from Central State (Ohio) , who had a total offense output of 348 yards, including REUSABLE 2 GAL. PAIL four touchdowns against Ferris ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! State last Saturday, has been named UP!s National Association ol Intercolle2iate Athletics (NAJA) Back-of-theWeek. Hall, a native of Plum Branch, S.C., rushed 27 times 882-2525 for 158 yards and two touch· downs, caught three passes for NEW HAVEN 44 yards, including one TD and I' returned three kickoffs for 148 i'SHIJP YOUR DEPENDABLE yards- one which went 86 GRAY-SEAL D~AI ER yards for a score. BAKER FURNITURE Ktnntth McCullough, R. Ph. Anderson/' he said. " He WLT . WLT kl)ows what's going on. He's Heide l berg 0 0 o 2 o o always thinking ahead. I've Wittenberg 0 o. 0 2 o 0 Mt . Union o o o 2 o 0 managed against him for two Ca p;ta l 0 o o 1 o 0 years now and I haven't looked 0 Wedn esday night as the Pirates whipped the Philt•delphla Phlllles, 13-2 , T)lut victory, coupled with the Montreal F.xp•)s' 8-5 triumph over the New York Met/1, lllted the l'irat.es to within a hall game of first place In the NL's Eastern Division race. The Pirates <:a11 tie the Mets lor the lead by beating the Phillies tonight while the Mets are idle. Both teams would then have lour games lelt to play . The First "Laugher" "This is the first 'Iaugher' we' ve had," said Danny Mur- Zimmer praises Cincinnati nine College standings . l HARRY STRA~EL, Eleven months ago Bob Moose had the misfortune to literally pitch the Pittsburgh Pirates out ol the 1972 Nation"! I .eague pennant race. Today the 25-year old ritlhthander has the satlslactlon of havin~ delivered "fiv e good Innings" In the Pirates' hour ol need that helped them move back Into the 1973 race. Moose, who wild-pitched home the run which gave the Cincinnati Reds their "sudden death" ninth-inning 4-3 victory over the Pirates in the final game ol the 1972 NL champion· ship series, came through CINCINNATI (UP!) - Don Zimmer picked the Cincinnati Re ds to win the Western Division ·title Jast spring and didn't see any reason for changing his mind even when they dropped II games hehind the Los ~geles Dodgers. · The San Diego Padre manager likes everything about the Reds- the way they play the way they are OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECOR 05 groomed and the way they pull By Ol:l io Press .1n1ernationat for each other. M id ·American Confere nce League Overa ll Zimmer offe red these comWLT . WLT Ken t -State 1 0 0 2 0 0 ments Wednesday night after Western Mi chigan homers by Nate Colbert, Dave 000 300 Hilton, Dave Robert and BOwl ing Gr e en , 0 0 Clarence Gaston powered the 0 0 0 Miami 0 0 0 2 0 0 Toledo 0 o o 1 1 0 Padres to a 5-1 victory over the Ohio Univers ity Reds in the finale of a three010 0 1 0 game series. Oh io Conference Blue Division Zimmer, in passing out League Overall WLT . WLT compliments, didn't stop with Muski ng um 0 0 o 2 o o the Reds players. Mar iett a .0 0 0 1 1 0 "! don't know of any Oll erbein o o o 1 1 o Denison 0 0 0 1 1 0 manager in the league who has Ohio Wesleyan . 0 0 0 0 2 0 done a better job than Sparky Michigan I 0 0 Northwestern . 1 0 0 ......... _ MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 92 87 80 16 OhioS t ate Ill inois h1 "•"• ""'' ..... · ··••• o.b. w. 1. pet . ll Oakla nd KansasCtty M innesota California Leagu e Ove rall 5 PC. DINETTE ............. ~58 Jus I Arrived Flower Bulbs for Fill Plontlng J ?ill ~ WLT . WLT . · ~ RE~~;~:~t "~;;C~;t·-;8.88 us Wtst 000110 \ ig Ten ····~·"'·1·trtl thl.-r._ IM . . . •"t. C7)t 89 .437 1 18 1 l 1< 83 ,4) 1 21 Cleve land 0 0 Baldw in -Walla ce ~~:~: 3 ....................·.~ 1995 In two hours 69 1 121 .513" 81 .487 Wooster Mfttlll ...... , . . . . .. -t 1111. -.., 1 .... ......, C_,,.,. by RAY· SEAl A FREE pair ot Kntt-Hithlo, 179C VIIUI) , Wh•n '/OU purChlll lit Mamt P1nty Hate 1t , .. , pr, · ·~··- ! hours • ::-t .,........, ,., _,.. __ ............,......: for beoutlful white ceilinrs w . 1. pet . g . b . 98 61 .616 OPTOMETRISTS ;~;T~~~~~-.~~~. . . . . . ~ 199 Now is the lime when you can't .get the furnace repairman 1n two weeks that you could have had , panting on Milwaukee l!J 17 J Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason Cartoon : Mr. Mouse Take s A Trip Name Brand Furniture and Appliances at the Lowest Possible Prices. Ill z SOFA BEDS.....................$5'8 W. Lookado, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Leedy and daughters, Sh'trey 1 and a·mger; Margaret JohnsOil , Sue and Melissa Bush and friend, Dan; Mary c. Ba.ker, Nelle Franklt' n, Pam Warner, Chrysta Enix and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mains and daughter, Wendy, all . of the Athens area : Mr. and Mrs. · Frank Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipscomb and sons, Eyria, Robert, Daniel and William, Hartford, w. va.; Pastor and Mrs. Herbert C. Morgan and da~hters. Sherrie and Misti, Coolville RD; Mrs. Clara Mae Mcintyre and son Herby, Minersville RD; Mrs. Marilyn Harper and dsughter, Sandra Kay, Mason, W. Va. ; Mr., and Mrs. Burdell Black and Mrs. Adaline France and son, Greg, Rutland ; Mrs. Marie Spires and daughters, Denise and Julie, Cheshire RD, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. White, Kyger. 95 ., .605 95 73 .538 10 ' " Battlmore Boston Detroit New York ISS 104 .34P ouston 81 79 .506 l7 ' ~ Texas Atl anla 75 8<& .412 'll x· CIInchec:t div isi on IItie ·We dnes d•V 'l Ru ultl San Ote go 59 100 .37 1 39 Cl evela nd 1 Boston 0 · ll· Ciinched d ivisio n t itle 6altlmore 4 Oetroll o Wtl!lnnday 's Results -Mltwauke_e 5 N ew York Montreal 8 New York 5 Kansas City 6 Chicago 2 Plflsburgh ll j:)hUadelphla 2 Mi n nesota 4 Oak l and 1 St . LOUIS 1 Chi cago 0 Ca l iforn ia s Texas .t1 Los Angeles ·9 Atl anta 8 Today 's ProbJbl e Pitcher s san Diego 5 Cincinnati 1 (All T imes EDT) Houstol') 5 Sen Francisco-o Kansas City (Simpson 3-A) at Today•, Probabl e P_ltchers 1 Chicag o (Wood 24 -20), 2 : \5 p .m . I All Times EDT I M lnnesot.!l (Decker l0 -10} et Phlladelphl" (Lersc h l -6 ) at Ca l iforn ia CRy-an 20. 16), 11 p .m . Pittsb urgh (Kison 3-0J. a p.m . N~w York (Stoltlemyre 15- 16 } Chicago (Hooton 14 ·15) at St Louis (C leve l and 13 -10) , 8:30 at Milwaukee (Sla ton 13 13 ). 8:30p .m . p. m . Detroi t (Coleman 22 -15 ) at Los Angeles (Os teen 16 - 11 J lH Baltimore fGarland o.o) , 7 : 10 Atlanta {Morton \4 -10). 1 p .m . p . rTi . (O nly games scheduled ) (Onlv games scheduled ) • FridiV'l ' Games Fridav 's. G•mes .rilew.York at Chicago Cleve at ijalf imore . twilig ht ~ontreal at P lt)sbgh . night ~ l lw at Bos to n, tw iligh t Phil a a t St . Lou is, night Detro if at New York, nig ht San ,Fran at Cincinnati, night Kan Cl tv at Te xas, night tos Ang at San Diego, night M ln n at Californ ia, nlliJht ., (Only games scheduled) Chic ago at Oakland , nigh t · 12 IM. IAM.:r .&MIIICAM MIU • No mess ... doesn't drip like 10 •• • GUll CDLGIOIAL LAM,. • There's nothing cleaner, easier, quicker 70 88 : 4.. ; ~~~~~~~~~!co :~ ;~ J~~ ~~ Make her world a Heavenly Place Give her light, lilling, lively BIG MAMA _,_,_ pel . g .l). .SOb . 50~ '2 . 487 3 -184 3' ~ 48 31 . . . . . . . . .~ 159 :~~::~:.~!~.~~~~~.- . . ~ 199 Miss Have cool clean air tonight . Tota l ve n- fast~ r ~ -Cinclnnafl (G) Powers and Paula Kloes . Get Free l. 711 78 81 11 82 76 81 w. 80 79 71 West Disney Featurette: ~~~~::s Reibel, "Color My World", and a duel by Miss Voss and Miss Reibel, "Tiddle De Boom". Others participating were Ida Casci, Cheryl Lehew, Pam part!es accent with LUCITE Wall Paint · Ouls Montre-al Chicago Phlla(telf)h la Fri., Sat., Sun. Sept. 28·29-30 SOUNDER ITechnlcolorl song from Love Story ; Faye are Iva Powell, Sept. 28, Oct. 5. . . and Oct. 19; Mrs . casci. Ocf. 1; Mrs.' Isabelle Couch, Oct. 8; Mrs. Davis, Oct. 12 ; Mrs. Members and friends of the Kenneth Harris, Oct. 15; and Pomeroy and Athens SeventhMrs. Catherine Welsh,and Oct.Mrs. 26 . day Adventist Churches Mrs. Don Hunnel Lena Nessetroad were named gathered for their ann~al as hostesses lor the October picnic, Sept. 23, at the Roadmeeting. Mrs. Charles Mar- side Park on Route 33 north of shall won the door prize. Reported ill were Mrs. Marie Pomeroy. The afternoon was Custer and Mrs . Carrie spent playing games and Meinhart, both at the Holzer visiting, after which a beautiful Medical Center, and Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr .• recuperating at supper was enjoyed. Grace . home from eye surgery. was offered by Herbert C. Mrs. Isabelle Couch will Morgan, pastor of the churhave the program on education · he. at the October mAollno wllh c s. children of the Community Attending were Mr. and Mrs. School lo participate. Millard Clouse, Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served w·n· G b 1 by Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. t lam ar er, C yde Singer' Ellen Couch. Mrs. Becky Johnson, Mrs. E. • Goe_J, on fast, dries even ~;ttLsburQh Sept. 21 . NOT OPEN FUU SIZE HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER ............. .. Workers for the games colors to match or N ew York p<l. 9.b. .. . I. $4988 participating were Tina Voss. a plano solo, " The tog Rolling Con lest" ; Lori Wood; theme were Eul Bu t Toni~~~. Bear Country Amtrlun Leuue Ntt iOnll LUQue MEIGS THEATRE rnan •. ""In the Garden". Junior auxiliary niembers was the sergeant at arms. tough Ia scuH M•jor l.u~ u• Stindlnv• By United Preu lnlarnat lona l at BAKERS Flagbearers • hcitina: range cf . It's Always Lehew and Miss Reibel, with .Miss Casci as the lvnior color guard. Mrs. Gladys Cummings • Washes eaSily, wears beautifully, Pirates remain alive, Moose tough rumrnu~e or furniture . To donate, conll!ct any auxlll1ry member. II was voted to have the election day dinner this ye.ar with Jean llall, Ada Slack and Agnes White on lhe committee. The annuai Chrlslmas dinner will be at the f\ed Carpet Inn ' Dec. 14. Committees appointed · lor December were di!Coratlng r, Elva Dailey and Mildred.; Pierce: refreshment, Jean Hall and Agnes White, and. Program, Clara Lavender •.: Mary Pickens , and Marie~ Hizer. j The meeting was closed by playing games with all present winning prizes. Attending were; Janice Lawson, Elva Dailey? Agnes White, Thelma Gt~eser~ Clara Lavender, Mary• Pickens, Mildred Pierce, Myla Hudson, Jean Hall, Eleanor Bohram and guests Tina' Pierce and Eber Pickens, Jr.' • Value Time et udes Sunday Sent inel. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Syracuse ladies meet I Fed . Excise Tax on All New Tires Free Mounting. Special on Balancing with Weights 1.50 per Tire E �t- The Daily S.ntinel. Middleport·P<Wntroy, 0 .. S.pl. 'll. 1973 Celebrates birthday ]r: Auxiliary .Post 39 Games ~· ere played with The sevrnth birth day of Hot!er Balser was relebrated prizes being won by Renee recenUy With a party at his Kaylor, Lori Robinson, Alice home. Ritchie, Jimmy and JeH Caldwell and Tory Guthrie. presenting gifts to Appointees 11amed Others Roger were Missy Golden, Four or the (Jve American Amy Ritchie, Tara Guthrie, Legion Auxiliary District Eight Lee Ann Robinson, Crystal appointments made by Mrs. Kaylor, Jamie Chapman, Devon Tipple , Lancasler, Vaughn Barnhart, M.rs. l!lice District B president, were Balser, Pamela Balser, Mr. made from units in Meigs and Mrs. Lawrence 8alser, County. Mrs. Ruth Ann Golden, Mrs. Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Connie Ross and Kim, and Mrs. member or Unit 128, Mid- Sally Caldwell. dleport, is the new junior acS.nding gifts were Rob and . tlvltles chairwoman for the Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. district; Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Blake, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark . member of Unit 263, Mid- Ice cream, cake, candy, potato dleport, is the children and chips, and Kooi-Aid were youth chairwoman; Mrs. Virgil served. Walker of Racine Unit 602 is the communily service PLAN SALE chairwoman; and Mrs. Ben SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Neutzling, Pomeroy Unit 39, is Ladies Auxiliary wiU have a chairwoman of veterans af. yard sale at the municipal fairs. building here Oct. 6. Anyone The fifth appointment made having anything to donate may by Mrs. Tipple was Mrs. June contact any auxiliary member Minton Q! the Athens unlt, or call 992-7351, 992-2613 or 992·Americanism. 2015. fashions slumber-time . BOYS and GIRLS Flame Retardant by Honey Huggers, 2 piece, snap waist with feel. 9-18 mon . 2-4 yrs. 5-B yrs. . . . - .. $4.50 . . $5.00-$5.50 . .. . $6.00 GOWNS . 12-24 mon . 2-4 yrs. '· (Con tinued from Page I l SYRACUSE - The Syracu Ladles Auxiliary's regular from Mr~ . Devon Tipplf , sesaiOil Monday evenlnR. Sept. district president, announdn~ 24 at the municipal building the Ei~h U1 District conferen ~e was called to order by the Contributions of $10 each to to be held Oct. 4 at the United president, Janice Lawson . the limerican Legion Child Methodist Church on Broad Devotions were by Elv a Welfare Foundation and to the and Portsmouth St., in Dalley . Ten members anMarie Moore Fund were made Jackson . Registration will ls this Thursday already? Well ! The week has sUpped by SAJ swered roll C8 11 with a Bible by the Junior American Legion begin al 9 a.m. and a dinner fast, 1 just haven't had time to buckle down to concentrate on verse. Auxiliary ol Feeney-Bennett will be served at the church. A football . A yard sa le was planned fot Post 128 al a meeting Tuesday report 011 lh.~ games porlies Just kidding, of cqurse, but the Moleman has been extra October 6 with everyone to nigh.t at the hall. was given by Mrs. Pratt and a busy, having arrived back In the Old French City following a long donate. The townspeople are The unit also voted to send $2 card ol thanks was read from visltatloo In Washlngtoo, D. C. being asked to donate Items to the Ann Adams fund for Mrs . Vir ginir Fisher for You guessed it. With all the hullabaloo going on \ll'Ound t.he such as dishes, glassware, Christmas cards, and to send a nowers during her illness. White House, yours truly was called in to consult with his nower to Mrs. Golda Mourning lhe unll subscribed 10 lhe political associates Oil future and present happenings. In case Roush, a patient at the Holzer Ca rvil le Star and the Sgt. SWami hasn't guessed yet, I'm specifically discussing the Medical Center. Mrs. Roush Is Legislative Bulletin, and votod Watergate Bowl. . to pay 25 cen ts oer member, 1 ' in th a former ,, adopted" semor both senior and 'junior lnlo a may I1ve e past, but at least' you don't see me bugging EDDY'S BEAT citizen of the group. fund tor conveniences ol your flying .carpet or taping your mineral. Eddy the Bookmobile's route It was voted during the hospitalized veterMs. It was While in the nation's capital, the Moleman was introduced to this evening and Friday In noted that fatherDis oftrict Mrs. Sa m W"""ch mee ti ng to honor th ose hav1ng Wilson Carr,theformer """ uck an d other memhers of his investigating com- Meigs County : 8 birthdays during each month. president, had died recently. mlttee. Perry Groundhog, legal advisor lor the Mole, asked Sa'Tl Sept. 27 - Flatwoods, 6-1 Only active members will be A report on veterans' work and his committee to investigate the case of the flying Turk p.m.; Chester, 7:15-7:45 ; Five included in the birthday was given by Mrs. Paul Case! , following the Washington caper. Sam advised us that this was Points, a-.'1 :30. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth project. Small gifts for each rioted thallhe unit has a lola I of probably impossible since the committee was needed in Sept. 28 - Harrisonville, 9girl observing. a birthday wlll 101 paid memberships. She Maryland. 10:30 a.m.; Rutland Church, be purchased from unit funds. asked for members to work Oh, by the way, Sgt. Swami, we also ran into Oracle Iron· 7:31}.8:30 p.m. Havmg · b'tr thd aysm . September lhe toward the goal ol 164 before 'd fall conference. Dues may SJ es. Hope he's feeling better. He was getting around and honored during the be paid to Mrs. Wildermuth or Washington in a wheel chair after he's ran into Duane Thomas meeting were Anna Marie . any other member of the un it. following last Sunday's loss to St. Louis. · Veterans Memorial Hospital Mohier, Ange.., •· Da1'I ey, Sh em. onMrs. Harry Davis and reported Now, I had beIt er ge l my footbaII concentra tlon back since junior activities an· ADMISSIONS . Betty and Shellle .Fox. noun cad thai a visit w.ith a this cold war with the Turkish prognosticator has begun Eynon, Pt. Pleasant; Nellie Cheryl Barnhart · provided veteran al the Arcadia Rest wrecking my predictions. the trave II ng prize won by Home planned . <hairman La st week, Maj or Hoop Ie .surprtse . d us aII WI'th a 16-3 per- Dunn, Middleport; Samuel Miss isErma Smith, Sandra Might. ApoUuck dinner of ways and means displayed formance. Yours truly and Sgt. Swami both finished with 15-4 ·Wamsley, Middleport; Jestie Molden, Rutland ; Nel Dewees, was planned for October. A jewelry which Is for sale, along marks. Middleport;. Mary E. Polley, "· h ld with calendar books and t ele ~ · th IS ' week?· rummage sa Ie -•11 w• "" e at notes. Pecans will be available . What' s th e 0 Jd ball saymg Albany; Troy Durham, Mid· the hall today, Friday and in the near futur e. SEOAL Saturday. National Music Month was Athens 14 Logan 8. Bulldogs began growling last week. dleport. DISCHARGES - Helen Ice cream and cookies were observed w;th Mrs . Neu tzllng Chieftains seem to lose the close ones. served to the 13 juniors and two read presenting the program Ironton 30 Jackson 20. This should have come later 'tn the Thompson, Candace Connis, an article wr itten. She by Charles Hamm, Clarence seniors attending. Thomas Carlisle In which he year. A gasser all the way. described mus ic as " the Waverly20 Wellston12.TigershaveJohnShoemakerbackso Freeman, Ross Morris. speech of th e angels". t h t G Jd R k ts " Nothing among I he ul · wa c ou ' o en oc e . Meigs 6 Gallipolis 0. What can I say ... It's the same old terances allowed to men is felt . to be so divine bringing us rivalry meaning anything can h~ppen and probably will. Besides Dai~ nearer to .the infi nite,'' were th.e Big Blue is hurting physically this week. DEVOTED TO THE the words of the author . INTEREST OF His article pointed out that in SVAC . • MEIGS-MASON AilE A CHESTER L . TANNEHILL, times of moodiness and ·in Kyger Creek 28 Southwestern 8. Bobcats should win fourth E 1tc. Ell . despair. music brings out the game but they had better nptlook beyond the game too soon. ROBERT HOEFLICH. best. He descri bed it as a City Editor vehicle lor worsh ip, fo r North Gallia 24 Symmes Valley 6. Pirates have too much Pubt ls hetl daily e~~:cept Saturday by The Oh io Val ley prophecy. for annunc iation , speed and are now rolling. Pub lishing Company . 11 1 Courl St., Pome roy , Ohio. and for Whatsoever in them ;s Federal-Hocking 12 Eastern 0. Lancers bounce back after 4S16f . Buslnes Olflce Phone devine . · 992-1156. Editor ial Pt1one ~2 Mrs. Neutzling read "The humulating 41.() loss to Wahama. 21S7 . Lost Chord", and an article on Wahama 19 Southern 14. The White Falcons won't be caul!ht Second ctus postage j)<Bid at Pomeroy , Ohio . music, "Ovr Country Is Ourby an SVAC team twice in thesameseaSAJn. Nat i ona l adver tising selves". The group then sang G repruentatlve Bott ine iii the hymn of the month as set up reen Twp. 32 H . anna.n Tr ace 0. Bobca ts are just too much Gail.llgher. Inc ,. 12 Eut oi2nd St .• N ~ w York ., Ntow York . by the national music cha ir- for Wildcats. -Subscrlptiort r11 te -s : donates The WINTER PAJAMAS - $3.50 $4.50 THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Sentinel Oet i11ered by ~arrte~ wh!-re 55 cents per week ; ev:attal:lte By Mot or cerr !er Route urv !c e where not available : One month , $2 . By mall In Qhlo and W. Va ., One $16 : Sht monrns~ -8.50 ; 'h ree months , S5 .50 . E tstwhere S18 year ; sl~~: months 19.50 ; thru months, :rear. S~ . Subscription pr ice inT l mu . LUCITE is the wall paint that makes it easy to put that imagined color on the walls. It never needs stirring, doesn 't drip like other leadi ng paints. LUC ITE goes on fast, dries even faster, and has excellent covering power. Yo u hav·e an exciting range of colors to choose from that lets yo u pai nt what you think. Soap and water clean·up. · AdventtS• tS.·ha.ve pzcnzc· • • were announCed. They KeLI/ln.a#:or AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24,000 BTU tilation. Mason Furniture ~~·s~~:s~~ vA. ;:~:;::~~;:::::::~Fr~e~e~P;a;ir~o~f~K;n:e:e.;H~ig;h:s~W~he;n~ You Purchase .. . PANTY HOSE $1.99 pr. INSURED 30 DAY S WEAR oro new p ai r . For th e l,.a rger Woman ... fits S' to 5'9" , l6S to 230 lbs. At last a larg er, more com . . forlable, be:tter f itting pantyhose comblnot lot'\ for more gracious Pair · 1111 Show Starts 7 p.m. 181 N. Second Ave. MIDDLEPORT . PH. 992-3279 Offic'e ap. pointmenl : Mon.- Fri. 9 til 4, _Saturday 9 until noon . women! Sheer' stretch Capt lva(rl stockl nos an~ stretch pan t y, an. ln.one . WHITE i.~~rJ!I~~rstep, memum gloss . other leading paints to lovely • Goes on smoothly .. , hides minor ' surface defects • Dries to velvet finish In • looks as fa ntastic on woodwork and .walls as it does in your mind 30 minutes: watef 'cfun.up ~"' a t 00 ~~~~.<~:::-~»r~~~t.· · % J BEN,FRANKLII)I 773-SSU ltours: 7a.m. lo 5:30p.m. Deily MASON, W. VA. 7o.m . lolp.m. & S.lurdov PHONE 200-202 E111 Mlln 51. ft2.J4,. POMIIOY, OHIO CII'IN IIIIIM'I Yt M1\IIIMY NIOirrl ftL t 67 71 78 81 .579 .55 1 .S06 .481 Ch i cago '5 83 ,475 ~;· ' 1~: : 15' , Red DiVi!I!IOn League Overall VICE PR ES .· T EC HN ICA L OIR " This is our finest LatiK house paint. I developed it 15 veais ago and today, through refinements, it is !he best product of its available. Our dealers now have it on sate - take advantage of the savings." )I~~ · ~g~J~Ar\~~:: ............~.488. ~~~lJLEUM RUGS ..........$5&8 ~~~~E~.~-~~~ ..... SQ. YD. $299 1 0 0 1 1 o o o 0 2 0 0 Pursue 1 0 0 Minnesota o 1 0 Michigan Sta t e 0 0 WisConsin 0 o IOwa 0 ~ Indiana 0 Indepen dents ~ 1· o 1 1 0 o 2 o ~ ~ 1 Ashland Bluffton Hiram John carroll Def iance Central Sta t e Ci ncinnati Ober li n Kenyon Wilmington Akron Dayton F in dlay w 3 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 Case Weste rn Reserve 0 Oh io Northern 0 Xavier 0 Youngstown Stat e 0 L ~ T ~ o .o ~ ~ 1 o 1 ~1 o ~ ~ 2 o 2 0 2 o 3 o l ·g $1492 ' '' . . : . - -·· II El\\'"EX SENT . ••• •• • • ,_p.m. · PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service . 112 E. MAIN POMEROY,o. Rotary alapsed time lndicalor, Stalnlasss teel. . Ebony dial. · You'll Like' What You See I l ·' .. SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - Wtll Chamberlain, one of the domi· nant forces in pro basketball si nce his entry Into the NBA 15 years ~go, entered perhaps the most CQntroverslal phase of his career Wednesday when he jumped to the San Diego Conquistadors or the rival ABA. . Signed for three years as a player-coach, c hamberlain brushed aside possible legal repercussions from the Los Angeles Lakers. He said he would play 10 years more if his mind and body permitted and hoped to model his career after University of South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire. "I won 't 'handle' the players," he said. "I believe you handle horses and animals and work with men. I admire the way McGuire is able to work with men." Lake rs General Manager Pete Newell said he hopes Chamberlain has every success as a coach, but Los Angeles will take "all necessary steps" to keep him from playing for San Diego. "The Lakers legal position is quite clear," he said. "Cham· berlain has a binding contract 1 told with the Lakers for the 1973-74 season and the Lakers will take all necessary steps to prevent him from playing with any other club than the Lakers." Chamberlain said he phoned Lakers' owner Jack Kent Cooke In New York Tuesday night to tell him he would not be returning to Los Angeles. He said · no repercussions vvere discussed. "He probably thought I was after a better contract," Chamberlain said. Chamherlain's attorney, Cy Goldberg, said he could not comment until legal action had heen taken. "We're here to play," he said. "In any case they could not prevent Wilt from coach- J 0 z lour "good neighbol"' tor JasfBiaim d.ervice C la 1m~ up to \ ?50 !Of aamage r:atJsed by ftre, liJSh\ning, wind Slorm, hall or ~l 11ss breakaRe can be se!lleo on·lhe-spOt tor State Farm po! Jcyholders. See me !or 11illhe delatls. Stephen C. Snowden SSJ Russeii·St. (Gr•vel Hitll 991-715S MIDDLEPORT _ Ufl I fMI/ nlifhbDI, Swr '""' '' '"''' S1a11 f11111 f111 OUfl IAI. A aM(uualryCompan~ I!Qml 0~1[1 IOOIW II.-1\, Bloom ~glon . !~1n011 H---·· Athletic SW(AT SHIRTS Men's 5, M, L, XL Chamberlain succeeds K. C. Jones, who went to the Capital Bullets. Stan Albeck has been acting coach for San Diego and will remain with the club in some capacity, according to owner Leonard Bloom. Chamberlain said he will join the Q's in seven or eight days, after he finishes some personal commitments. Although he exercises daily, he admitted he is not in "basketball condition." KERM'S KORNER record this evening New York Clothing House PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER29th . UNTIL 5 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" TEAMSTER'S UNION 41 ' RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 30't h ANNIVERSARY SALE - ANNIVERSARY SALE - "FAMILY OUTING" INTERNATIONAL UNION OF . OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 132- A, B& C ANNIVERSARY '· , .£1 ">4 ~~:~!~' ON TIRES -SALE STARTS OCT. 1, 1973 ENDS OCT. 31, 197J:-ON TIRES ~~." C.::a.s·~~" SPECIAL PRICE INCLUDES ONLY TJRES IN STOCK Go ~~. 6~,. ~ t/' 'll"11• 001~ "o>" •.J-1• . , su~>· 1•'"'"\ f l '• fOW\", SALE- CASH ONLY •6.!-ir.' . ..,,., r.;, ' SMAU TRUCK TIRE • SPECIAL 650x16x6 Ply Goodyear . 700x15x6Piy - ~'v Goodyear s35.00 z I 4 QUARTS OF 10W40 MOTOR OIL '1.50 LIMIT 8 QTS. R K VALVOLINE PERMANENT ANTI·FREEZE AND COOLANT '1.49 PER GAUON - LIMIT 2 GALLONS •2995 E .jo ' • ~.to&~. ~,, ... "For 1st 'two Weeks On I~ On Oil & Anti- Freeze" VALVOLINE MUD & SNOW J-Ilt. I K """1J, .r, />·~--,,~0 For Our Anniversary We Pay Fed. Excise Tax on All New Tires M L Recap Specials . Daytona 60 Series •3300 ANY SIZE - TRY YOUR SIZE - Any Pas.s enger Car Size Regular Tread 95 - Mud & Snow '9 , 11 , 5 Plus Fed. Tax And Cappable , Cli "We Pay the Fed. Excise Tax" For Our Anniversa-ry We Will Pay tl'le CARAV.LL• ® by 8ULOVA In Our Goessler's Jewelry Store Cosmetics Department .Court St, j _, ing." What's In Stock- Daytona 70 Series Raised White Letters Only •22oo If aver a watchwas cut out the sporting life, thlsls it. It has a long.wearln! 17 jewat movement, water reSIS!&n\ to a depth of 666 lee!. You can wur It lull about any pla>e. do anything and not have to gl" It a second thought. homer for the Dodgers. Aaron drove ln two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single but now has Ollly three games left In which to tie or break Babe Ruth's career record Q! 714 homers this season. New Shipment · Bob Oliver singled in the New York, Jl.li, Los Angeles winning run with two out in the defeated Atlanta, 9-8, St. Louis beat ChicagQ, 1.(), San Diego ninth to give California its slim topped Cincinnati, 5-1, and victory over Texas. Houston beat San Franeisco, 50. . The Orioles, who won their sixth straight with the help of Paul Blair's two RB!s, need victories in their remaining four games to finish with another 100-win season~ feat they've accomplished three of the last four seasons. John Ellis' 14th homer gave Gaylord Perry the only run he needed to even his record at 19·· in a season. In other AL games, Bal- 19. Perry will go after his 20th timore shut out Detroit, 4-ll, win Sunday. California edged Texas, 5-4, and Cleveland nipped Bostonn !.() , In 1961, Syria broke away National League Scores from the United Arab republic In the National League, in a revolt led by army Pittsburgh whipped Philadel- officers. phia, 13-2, Montreal downed MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy • )r; ' Wilt jumps to rival ABA homered for the Braves and Steve Garvey hit a three-run uwe Luv You Customers" L T Sea ·Hunter { ' American L.eague scores were MlMesota 4 Oakland l, Kansas City 6 C.'hicago 2, Milwaukee 5 New York 2, Cleveland I Boston o, Baltimore 4 Detroit 0 and California 5 Texas 4. Rich Hebner drove in four , runs and Gene Clines and Dal MaJCvill batted in three each to lead the Pirates' IJ.hit attack. Moose's five strong innings earned him the victory ·and squared his reco rd at 12-12. Expos Kit yo Seaver The Ex pos kayoed Tom S.aver with five runs in two innings, were tied at 5-5, and th en won the game on Bob Bailey's two-run homer off Harry Parker in the seventh. It was a brutal loss lor Seaver, who saw his chances of a fourth 2(1-victory season become almost non.-<!xlstent. · Pinch-hitter Ken McMuUen's double drove in the winning run lor the Dodgers in an oldfashioned slugfest in AUanta. Mike Lum and Darrell Evans Meigs Tire Center u CARAVELLE® Help her d iscover the wonde rfully leminine blend of heady flowers and lingering spices"':''"--' "Heaven SenI. Choose Perfume , Ea u de •· Parium , Spray Mist, Fiufly Dusting Powde r or Perfum e Spray or any other of the delightful versions of the heavenly fragran ce. From 1.50 to 25.00. 11 . In the bottom of the third and, with Moose holding the fort, piled up a 13-2lead before Bob Johnson came on to pitch the last two inning!.. Los Angeles defeated Atlanta, 9-8, as Hank Aaron went homerless, St. Louis heat Chica go, 1.(), San Diego downed Cincinnati, 5-1, and Houston topped San Francisco, :Hl, in other NL games. Th.e ~Irs! Ever Paul Splittorff became the first Kansas City Royals pitcher ever to win 20 games when, with the help of reliever Doug Bird and John Mayberry's 26th homer, he dropped Chicagq, 6-2. . And Jim Colboril became the Milwaukee Brewers' first 20game winner with a threehitter that heat New York, 5-2. Ryan needs 15 strikeouts in his last scheduled start tonight to eclipse · Koulax ' major league mark of 382 strikeouts A.... NIVERSARY SALE - F from Helena Rubinstein Open O.lly 1:00 t .m. lo 10:00 p m' luncley 10:30 ·U :JOond sto By United Press International In the year of the designatedhitter, it is the pitchers who are settiQg records in the American League. Three more entered the 20game winning circle last night and ionight ·NOlan Ryan· goes after Sandy 'Koufax' season strikeout record. Only four times in major league history have 10 pitehers won 20 games in the same league in one year. With four days remaining in the season, the number or AL pitchers to turn the trick may go as high as 13 or 14. Bert Blyleven'a one-hitter helped Minnesota beat Oakland, 4·1, last night and gav,e the right-hander his 20th victory against 1.6 losses. He beat 21-game winner Jim Hunter, who suffered .his fifth deleat H .N agood watch to put on when you take off your good watch I to the period since he wok over as m~nagt>r on ~pt. 0. "Moo!le !lave me five good lnninJ(S but I took him out because he sll!rted Mon· day ." Moose took over lor rookie Jim McKee, making 1\ls !Irs! major league start, in the third . inning and allowed one run in live innings . The Pirates promptly rallied lor seven runs them how I felt about mustaches and long hair but I also told them they were 21 and I couldn't tell them how to dress or how to have their hair cut." In that same meeting last spring, Zimmer said he also reminded his players that Oakland, a team where everyone wore mustaches, won the World Series. "It's just that I think mine is the better way for a ball player," said Zimmer. Randy Jones, a 23-year-old rookie lefty, won Wednesday night, restricting the Reds to four hits. Ross Grilhsley, who suffered his lOth loss against 13 victories, was the victim of three of the Padres' four homers. SAYRE HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Chtrles RIHit, R. Ph. Arizona," . Don said. . tau~h , rel~rrlng over at the Reds' dugout and ever ·seen Sparky whittling away at a stick with a knife and not paying cattention to what is g'oing on." Zimmer also is a little en· vious of the grooming of the Reds' players. "I had a meeting with my tea m in spring training in Ryan going after KO o o 1 2 0 Q BACK OF WEEK NEW YORK (UP!) - Willie 2 GAl. PAll · Hall, a sophomore running back from Central State (Ohio) , who had a total offense output of 348 yards, including REUSABLE 2 GAL. PAIL four touchdowns against Ferris ACTUAL 20% SAVINGS! State last Saturday, has been named UP!s National Association ol Intercolle2iate Athletics (NAJA) Back-of-theWeek. Hall, a native of Plum Branch, S.C., rushed 27 times 882-2525 for 158 yards and two touch· downs, caught three passes for NEW HAVEN 44 yards, including one TD and I' returned three kickoffs for 148 i'SHIJP YOUR DEPENDABLE yards- one which went 86 GRAY-SEAL D~AI ER yards for a score. BAKER FURNITURE Ktnntth McCullough, R. Ph. Anderson/' he said. " He WLT . WLT kl)ows what's going on. He's Heide l berg 0 0 o 2 o o always thinking ahead. I've Wittenberg 0 o. 0 2 o 0 Mt . Union o o o 2 o 0 managed against him for two Ca p;ta l 0 o o 1 o 0 years now and I haven't looked 0 Wedn esday night as the Pirates whipped the Philt•delphla Phlllles, 13-2 , T)lut victory, coupled with the Montreal F.xp•)s' 8-5 triumph over the New York Met/1, lllted the l'irat.es to within a hall game of first place In the NL's Eastern Division race. The Pirates <:a11 tie the Mets lor the lead by beating the Phillies tonight while the Mets are idle. Both teams would then have lour games lelt to play . The First "Laugher" "This is the first 'Iaugher' we' ve had," said Danny Mur- Zimmer praises Cincinnati nine College standings . l HARRY STRA~EL, Eleven months ago Bob Moose had the misfortune to literally pitch the Pittsburgh Pirates out ol the 1972 Nation"! I .eague pennant race. Today the 25-year old ritlhthander has the satlslactlon of havin~ delivered "fiv e good Innings" In the Pirates' hour ol need that helped them move back Into the 1973 race. Moose, who wild-pitched home the run which gave the Cincinnati Reds their "sudden death" ninth-inning 4-3 victory over the Pirates in the final game ol the 1972 NL champion· ship series, came through CINCINNATI (UP!) - Don Zimmer picked the Cincinnati Re ds to win the Western Division ·title Jast spring and didn't see any reason for changing his mind even when they dropped II games hehind the Los ~geles Dodgers. · The San Diego Padre manager likes everything about the Reds- the way they play the way they are OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECOR 05 groomed and the way they pull By Ol:l io Press .1n1ernationat for each other. M id ·American Confere nce League Overa ll Zimmer offe red these comWLT . WLT Ken t -State 1 0 0 2 0 0 ments Wednesday night after Western Mi chigan homers by Nate Colbert, Dave 000 300 Hilton, Dave Robert and BOwl ing Gr e en , 0 0 Clarence Gaston powered the 0 0 0 Miami 0 0 0 2 0 0 Toledo 0 o o 1 1 0 Padres to a 5-1 victory over the Ohio Univers ity Reds in the finale of a three010 0 1 0 game series. Oh io Conference Blue Division Zimmer, in passing out League Overall WLT . WLT compliments, didn't stop with Muski ng um 0 0 o 2 o o the Reds players. Mar iett a .0 0 0 1 1 0 "! don't know of any Oll erbein o o o 1 1 o Denison 0 0 0 1 1 0 manager in the league who has Ohio Wesleyan . 0 0 0 0 2 0 done a better job than Sparky Michigan I 0 0 Northwestern . 1 0 0 ......... _ MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER 92 87 80 16 OhioS t ate Ill inois h1 "•"• ""'' ..... · ··••• o.b. w. 1. pet . ll Oakla nd KansasCtty M innesota California Leagu e Ove rall 5 PC. DINETTE ............. ~58 Jus I Arrived Flower Bulbs for Fill Plontlng J ?ill ~ WLT . WLT . · ~ RE~~;~:~t "~;;C~;t·-;8.88 us Wtst 000110 \ ig Ten ····~·"'·1·trtl thl.-r._ IM . . . •"t. C7)t 89 .437 1 18 1 l 1< 83 ,4) 1 21 Cleve land 0 0 Baldw in -Walla ce ~~:~: 3 ....................·.~ 1995 In two hours 69 1 121 .513" 81 .487 Wooster Mfttlll ...... , . . . . .. -t 1111. -.., 1 .... ......, C_,,.,. by RAY· SEAl A FREE pair ot Kntt-Hithlo, 179C VIIUI) , Wh•n '/OU purChlll lit Mamt P1nty Hate 1t , .. , pr, · ·~··- ! hours • ::-t .,........, ,., _,.. __ ............,......: for beoutlful white ceilinrs w . 1. pet . g . b . 98 61 .616 OPTOMETRISTS ;~;T~~~~~-.~~~. . . . . . ~ 199 Now is the lime when you can't .get the furnace repairman 1n two weeks that you could have had , panting on Milwaukee l!J 17 J Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason Cartoon : Mr. Mouse Take s A Trip Name Brand Furniture and Appliances at the Lowest Possible Prices. Ill z SOFA BEDS.....................$5'8 W. Lookado, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Leedy and daughters, Sh'trey 1 and a·mger; Margaret JohnsOil , Sue and Melissa Bush and friend, Dan; Mary c. Ba.ker, Nelle Franklt' n, Pam Warner, Chrysta Enix and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mains and daughter, Wendy, all . of the Athens area : Mr. and Mrs. · Frank Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipscomb and sons, Eyria, Robert, Daniel and William, Hartford, w. va.; Pastor and Mrs. Herbert C. Morgan and da~hters. Sherrie and Misti, Coolville RD; Mrs. Clara Mae Mcintyre and son Herby, Minersville RD; Mrs. Marilyn Harper and dsughter, Sandra Kay, Mason, W. Va. ; Mr., and Mrs. Burdell Black and Mrs. Adaline France and son, Greg, Rutland ; Mrs. Marie Spires and daughters, Denise and Julie, Cheshire RD, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. White, Kyger. 95 ., .605 95 73 .538 10 ' " Battlmore Boston Detroit New York ISS 104 .34P ouston 81 79 .506 l7 ' ~ Texas Atl anla 75 8<& .412 'll x· CIInchec:t div isi on IItie ·We dnes d•V 'l Ru ultl San Ote go 59 100 .37 1 39 Cl evela nd 1 Boston 0 · ll· Ciinched d ivisio n t itle 6altlmore 4 Oetroll o Wtl!lnnday 's Results -Mltwauke_e 5 N ew York Montreal 8 New York 5 Kansas City 6 Chicago 2 Plflsburgh ll j:)hUadelphla 2 Mi n nesota 4 Oak l and 1 St . LOUIS 1 Chi cago 0 Ca l iforn ia s Texas .t1 Los Angeles ·9 Atl anta 8 Today 's ProbJbl e Pitcher s san Diego 5 Cincinnati 1 (All T imes EDT) Houstol') 5 Sen Francisco-o Kansas City (Simpson 3-A) at Today•, Probabl e P_ltchers 1 Chicag o (Wood 24 -20), 2 : \5 p .m . I All Times EDT I M lnnesot.!l (Decker l0 -10} et Phlladelphl" (Lersc h l -6 ) at Ca l iforn ia CRy-an 20. 16), 11 p .m . Pittsb urgh (Kison 3-0J. a p.m . N~w York (Stoltlemyre 15- 16 } Chicago (Hooton 14 ·15) at St Louis (C leve l and 13 -10) , 8:30 at Milwaukee (Sla ton 13 13 ). 8:30p .m . p. m . Detroi t (Coleman 22 -15 ) at Los Angeles (Os teen 16 - 11 J lH Baltimore fGarland o.o) , 7 : 10 Atlanta {Morton \4 -10). 1 p .m . p . rTi . (O nly games scheduled ) (Onlv games scheduled ) • FridiV'l ' Games Fridav 's. G•mes .rilew.York at Chicago Cleve at ijalf imore . twilig ht ~ontreal at P lt)sbgh . night ~ l lw at Bos to n, tw iligh t Phil a a t St . Lou is, night Detro if at New York, nig ht San ,Fran at Cincinnati, night Kan Cl tv at Te xas, night tos Ang at San Diego, night M ln n at Californ ia, nlliJht ., (Only games scheduled) Chic ago at Oakland , nigh t · 12 IM. IAM.:r .&MIIICAM MIU • No mess ... doesn't drip like 10 •• • GUll CDLGIOIAL LAM,. • There's nothing cleaner, easier, quicker 70 88 : 4.. ; ~~~~~~~~~!co :~ ;~ J~~ ~~ Make her world a Heavenly Place Give her light, lilling, lively BIG MAMA _,_,_ pel . g .l). .SOb . 50~ '2 . 487 3 -184 3' ~ 48 31 . . . . . . . . .~ 159 :~~::~:.~!~.~~~~~.- . . ~ 199 Miss Have cool clean air tonight . Tota l ve n- fast~ r ~ -Cinclnnafl (G) Powers and Paula Kloes . Get Free l. 711 78 81 11 82 76 81 w. 80 79 71 West Disney Featurette: ~~~~::s Reibel, "Color My World", and a duel by Miss Voss and Miss Reibel, "Tiddle De Boom". Others participating were Ida Casci, Cheryl Lehew, Pam part!es accent with LUCITE Wall Paint · Ouls Montre-al Chicago Phlla(telf)h la Fri., Sat., Sun. Sept. 28·29-30 SOUNDER ITechnlcolorl song from Love Story ; Faye are Iva Powell, Sept. 28, Oct. 5. . . and Oct. 19; Mrs . casci. Ocf. 1; Mrs.' Isabelle Couch, Oct. 8; Mrs. Davis, Oct. 12 ; Mrs. Members and friends of the Kenneth Harris, Oct. 15; and Pomeroy and Athens SeventhMrs. Catherine Welsh,and Oct.Mrs. 26 . day Adventist Churches Mrs. Don Hunnel Lena Nessetroad were named gathered for their ann~al as hostesses lor the October picnic, Sept. 23, at the Roadmeeting. Mrs. Charles Mar- side Park on Route 33 north of shall won the door prize. Reported ill were Mrs. Marie Pomeroy. The afternoon was Custer and Mrs . Carrie spent playing games and Meinhart, both at the Holzer visiting, after which a beautiful Medical Center, and Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr .• recuperating at supper was enjoyed. Grace . home from eye surgery. was offered by Herbert C. Mrs. Isabelle Couch will Morgan, pastor of the churhave the program on education · he. at the October mAollno wllh c s. children of the Community Attending were Mr. and Mrs. School lo participate. Millard Clouse, Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served w·n· G b 1 by Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. t lam ar er, C yde Singer' Ellen Couch. Mrs. Becky Johnson, Mrs. E. • Goe_J, on fast, dries even ~;ttLsburQh Sept. 21 . NOT OPEN FUU SIZE HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER ............. .. Workers for the games colors to match or N ew York p<l. 9.b. .. . I. $4988 participating were Tina Voss. a plano solo, " The tog Rolling Con lest" ; Lori Wood; theme were Eul Bu t Toni~~~. Bear Country Amtrlun Leuue Ntt iOnll LUQue MEIGS THEATRE rnan •. ""In the Garden". Junior auxiliary niembers was the sergeant at arms. tough Ia scuH M•jor l.u~ u• Stindlnv• By United Preu lnlarnat lona l at BAKERS Flagbearers • hcitina: range cf . It's Always Lehew and Miss Reibel, with .Miss Casci as the lvnior color guard. Mrs. Gladys Cummings • Washes eaSily, wears beautifully, Pirates remain alive, Moose tough rumrnu~e or furniture . To donate, conll!ct any auxlll1ry member. II was voted to have the election day dinner this ye.ar with Jean llall, Ada Slack and Agnes White on lhe committee. The annuai Chrlslmas dinner will be at the f\ed Carpet Inn ' Dec. 14. Committees appointed · lor December were di!Coratlng r, Elva Dailey and Mildred.; Pierce: refreshment, Jean Hall and Agnes White, and. Program, Clara Lavender •.: Mary Pickens , and Marie~ Hizer. j The meeting was closed by playing games with all present winning prizes. Attending were; Janice Lawson, Elva Dailey? Agnes White, Thelma Gt~eser~ Clara Lavender, Mary• Pickens, Mildred Pierce, Myla Hudson, Jean Hall, Eleanor Bohram and guests Tina' Pierce and Eber Pickens, Jr.' • Value Time et udes Sunday Sent inel. ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Syracuse ladies meet I Fed . Excise Tax on All New Tires Free Mounting. Special on Balancing with Weights 1.50 per Tire E �• ~I 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0., Sept. 'll, 1973 % <Y'•tx6r~.-.....·Y."U'•'•'•'•'•Vo'.;,i'o'o'•'o.''(•'•'•'•'•'•':::'•'•'~•'•'o!•'•'•'•'•'~··~·'•"''•'•'•''•~::~:·::::::.,'!o ,,,o,,,;OoV.WM'eV. ooo'i\\Vo oo;.•,t,,O.Yo'i'•'••'•'~ -•;o; t.O,I,.','••'•'•'•'•'•'•.l'.'o',Y....'• '' '' 0 0 0 ~~~~ONA~ ~~,,f!:A~~IO!I Ma!COW luunfbc>d a spareerart wllh two m~ aboard luto earth orblltoduy. the first lime It has sent man Into space In more than two yean, theTas uewsageucy said . Tass said lhe spaceship, Soyuz IZ, was piloted by Lieut. Col. Vasily Lazarev and fllghl engineer Oleg Makarov. "The cosmonauts feel well and the <·ralts on-board systems are lunctlonlog normally," Tass said. The ag<•ncy said the Soyuz was seheduled to remain In orbit two days. Tactics defended .... ..- ~~ ~~ WASHINGTON tUPl ) White House speech writer Patrick J . Buchanan says Republicans relied on shrewd political strategy, not illegal tactics, to undercut the Democratic opposition and win President Nixon's re-election. Buchanan denied personal wrongdoing in the 1972 campaign, but called the Watergate break·in a ''gri~vous errorn · and a erime for which he said the R!lpublican party was not to blame. In sometimes impassioned tes t imony Wednesda)' , Buchanan defended a series of memos he wrote in 1971 proposing an attack on then Democratic front rwmer Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, D-Maine. The committee adjourned until Tuesday. No witnesses Man beaten (Continued from Page I) black and yellow checked slacks. She has red hair, blue eyes and weighs ap· proximately 140 pounds. The report was filed by Dan T. Hamilton. One arrest recorded Wed· · nesday was Harold Eugene Camden, 19, Rt . .2, Bidwell, charged with breaking and entering the American Service Station Sept. 8 at Vinton. A juvenile was also charged in the case . . MISS AMERICA. SHOES eBLUE tBROWN •CAMEL have been announced lor the hearing, but sources indicated among the first to be called will be · Donald Segretti, a California lawyer allegedly involved in efforl.<; to sabotage the Florida primary campaign of Muskie. Buchanan's appearance apparently marked the end of live daily television coverage. The system of rotating coverage by the three networks has been scrapped, but CBS annotu1ced it would carry the hearings live when they are considered significant. Much of the committee's questioning centered on Buchanan's philosphy of what constituted dirty campaign ll'icks. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) Helen Birchfield, Lucy Carpenter, Goldie Dodds, Larr)' Fooce, Jaunita Gerard, Otto Grimm, Shelia Grizanti, Dianne Hensmann, Ray Horton, Hazel Johnson, Sammie j{erns, Perry Lambert, Dollie Lockhart, Opal Mink, Simon Newland, Eunice Nicholson, Garnet Pugh, Clarice Rapp, Elsa Roach, Eldridge Sauer, Erin Sexton, Charles Smith , Linda Snodgrass, Alma Swanson, Carrie Thornton, James D. Walker, Rufus Waugh, Rachel Wisenbe rg er, Joe Williams , Sue Wise and Rosa Yates. Add To Your School Wardrobe A Shoe that Scores with Pants ' and Skirts. the .day after .[ ~ ~ • ••• • il ~ THE SHOE BOX OUr Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. BEAUTY CENTER FOR YOUR FAVORITE COTY . Clean-up days at Camp Kiaslmta near Chester will be Saturday and Sunday, ac· cording to Hank Cleland, Troop 249 scoutmaster. The camp, known as the Chester scout cabin, has been approved by the district for extensive cleanup and repair, and will be used for a camporee by the M-G-M Boy Seoul DistriCt Nov. 1&-18. All interested adults from the M-G-M District are invited to repcrt to the camp at 9 a.m. on both Saturday and Sunday to begin repairing the swinging bridge, mow grass and make numerous needed repairs. Adult scouters expect the camp will help provide sites for camping and "bring scouting back into Meigs County ." Cle.land will appreciate vollUlteer help both dnys. RAC)NE - Pupils of the Racine Elementary School are conducting a special collection drive aimed at obtaining additional audio-visual equipment. The program, Labels for Education, is sponsored by the Campbell Soup Company, is offered to elementary schools, both private and public, grade I thru 6. Between now and Dec. 8, we Collins' court Wednesday night. Fined were James Mees, Pomeroy, $34 and costs; failure to pay parking tickets; Vickie Deem, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SEOEMS squad transported running red light; forleiting Albert Kitchen, Pomeroy, to bonds, Masco Gilman, no Holzer Medical Center Wed- add ress, $25, intoxication; James Allen, and Mitchell nesday at 5:45 p.m. Allen, no address, $25 each, disturbing the peace while intoxieated; William Arnold, LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Delmar, Delaware, $200, Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. driving while intoxicated, and was 75 degrees under sunny Clayto n Rader, Lancaster, skies. $23.70, speeding. TO HEAD SQUAD MASON, W. Va. - Jim Lavender will head lhe Mason Emergency Squad as its Chief again following an election of officers held recently. Other officers to assume posts Oc· Iober I are John Harrah, assistant Chief; Roger Hysell, treasurer; Carolyn Roush, secretary; Carl Cline and · Myra Hysell as captains and Jack Chapman and Charles Sayre, lieutenants. COTYMAKEUP 1---·-·----------------------·-t COMPLETE LINE OF I $ INCLUDING BEAUTIFUL GIFT SETS Sale 992-2709 \ •••• •. ....,.._-_, .4,,;,,,, Appi'Md br thl Association for mixtd ...... •• White, Gold CHOOSE : Copper, Avocado FOR ONLY . • '. ' .:·' ' A,,,, . '' :.• • •• 'I Cooks Cool . .. Cool In side • I food gets hot. It's lik e owning a "Self -Cleaning . Oven" - Since you · wipe clean with a paper towel. pel. Free.(). Frost • Two Automatic Controls • Glide Out Shelf • Choos.e from '' •rOP·O·MAflC" Conll'ell · TOP.O.MATIC CONTROLS, located •••1 or semi-automatic operation of the "Cirpet of Comlolt'' blowtlr spltlll. leautllul New •Pictura framt• Styllnt . sols • new hilh for beauty. Elth WARM MORNING PI htater It like an •ttractive piect of ruml· ture that will improvotht IPIIUI' 1 nce of onpoom. LOW ORIGINAL COST• LOW OPIRATING con WARM MORNING's economiCII p1ice ond luel savin,perlorllllnCI assure you low o1i1•••t cost and low o~rating cost. Never btfott . so much volue in a '"' 11om1 heater. ' • . ' ••• S1E THESE GIEAT NEW HEATERS SOON , , , TERMS TO SUITYOUR IUDGIJ :l EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN • ',J •i POMEROY 992-2811 Middle~ort, ,. • •• ,. .-·. • •• •• At ••• Your ...,.•••. •• •• ..• • • ..•• ..•• -·.."'•• Su permar ket. ·Amana Compacts In A Removeabte, Round Steel Bucket - Easier To Clean . • Amana CompactS In 30 Seconds and Does It Automatically . • A Lock & Key Star & Slop Switches Make Amana Simple and Sa fe to Operate . · the botto m •• •• •• • •• •• •• • • ::::::.._.;;.____.._E . ' r---------------------------------------· 30" ELECTRIC RANGE LOOK-IN WINDOW ••• Qerical Waret.ousemen Weldels Machinists Electricians Mechanics lab Technicians Instrument Repainnen Crane Operatcn .Bulldozei Operators • • •• '' ' I !• laborets Opera tuB Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. . These jobs provide excellent wages and a beriefils PIOIJam ·which iiiCIUd• life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vatltions, .halicllys, and 'retirement. . . . . Althou&h a slrit.e is in PIOIJ&, the company contin• to Gpllate. the plant. . . i' Grand Opening Special 399 Washer & Dryer Pair $ WHITE AND GOLD l "'..i ,.tw 21a• »t-n:. 3111 'all Offkt 6o" !Mil. Htven, Wm Vlftlft61 Toltpltont < - - An Equ1l Opportunltr Emplopr . . . " FREE DELIVER Y & FREE SERV ICE I, GRAND OPENING DINETTE SALE! ' eDELUXE STYLING eFUU WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER eAVAILABLE IN COLOR ••'' I '' l • "'"'' ....' •DELUXE STYLING eFUU WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER eAVAilABLE IN COLOR GRAND OPENING FRIDAY & SATURDAY '' 0 .. I ' ' PHILIP SPORN PLANT - - WASHER- LARGE 18 LB. CAPACITY, 2 SPEEDS · DRYER- LARGE 18 LB. CAPACITY, 3 HEATS APPLICANTS MAY CALL- 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW•. \~ J' '! • 30" ELECTRIC RANGE CONTINUOUS CLEAN OVEN 1~ .• .. 5~allon • •• •• ": You Buy ••• • • ' .' • E•cluding Model f -16 With lhe freezer NORGE SPECIAL! ., - • • • I0 I * COLORS TO : Avocado, While, Coppertone, Autumn Gold. '• ' ''•' ONLY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMANA REFRIGERATOR . Stor-Mor ® Compactor. •Amana Uses Pla stic Sags ' ON AMANA WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS ..' FOR • Will Replace Three. REDUCED SUPER SUMMER CLEARANCE . $ PRICES $ • GET A $50 ICEMAKER In Fact SO Pet. More Pressure - So One Trash Can Gold , ASK ABOUT OUR at rear ond TOP of huttr "" to rtlth and usr tt Ht •.•• ~rovide .you with fully automatlo 287 LBS. PUTS THE PRESSURE ON TRASH White. ' Is 1 areal new. ldvance ·In winter home comfort-WARM t.IORNING's ex· elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow lor warm floor heatinc. Tht powerful, qu iet running blower draws heated air down between the front and rear sections of the heat chamber llld pushu it out alone the cabinet front-spreading 1 wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. · The "Carpet of Comfort" blower swtem 1" 11 completely automatic ... turning on when the heat 1tarts flOWing, turning Jlfl when the hut 1tops flowing. A selector switch iives you the choice o1 fast, me· dium or st~ii' speeds. By simply turniog the blower control from automatic to muual, you can ~perate the blower sy&tem lctr summertime air circulation. Copper, lfm,n, NO BAKED ON FOOO PARTICLES. • Two Big Crispers • HO~DS Easy Cleaning. . . . Cool Outside. Only the •100 $49900 ' Wide Roller to Let You Roll Out for · ,I ,,:' CU . FT. bNLY 32" WIDE • Exclusive! Two Automa t ic Cold Con trols For Freezer And Refrigerator . "R~~ ,r: 19 • REFR IGERATOR- 11.2 CU . FT. . RADARANGE ••• IN 20 SEC.! ••• H~re 'FREEZER SEE HOTDOGS COOKED IN :•: 5 14~~ lllffl, BIG 16 cu. FT. NOW 3 8 ONLY ' 1 •. FIVE SIZIS 01 Cusllftl Dtlu~• RediHI Cluulllen Prklll nltw as MIDDLEPORT *A NEW STORE TO SERVE J:OU BETTER* ,,.,,..~ Gu ..... with naturll, manulaotuncl, LP., ond 992-2635 175 N. SECOND 'I has job openings for permanent employment in the following stills: Valley Lumber & Supply Coi S. 3rd Ave . I GAS HEATERS Reg. 17.00 gal. HELENA RUBENSTEIN • •• DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! Ebenbach Has "' INGELS APPLI·ANCES INGELS NO. 2 STORE •• New Hnen1 W.Va. POMEROY, OHIO ' . . Philip Sporn Plant Main at Sycamore .. ' 11,·\\ \'•'·' '· 1\ POMEROY 216 E. Second Central Operating Company's lOLA'S '\ reference table containing complete bOOks on most crafts. ~ to s15 ' .. '' FRIDAY _AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 AND 29 I' ' Misses, Half Sizes ·-·--·-·----------------------·-·-41 NEW SIHPMENT OF •3.50 ~w;it:h:in~a:ss:ur:e:d~c:le:a~r~d:is:ta:nc:e~. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ DRESSES JlQ MIDDLEPORT ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Grueser, Shee,ts at Crafts Day Bill Grueser an Jennifer Lohse Sheets of Met s County will demonstrate ulcimer making with altsmen In other arts at the Traditional American Arts and Crafts Day, Friday, Oct' 5 from 1-1 and 6-8 p.m. at the Athens County Fairgroun<ls, West Union Street (Route 56 West), Athens. The craft day is a joint educational project of the Athens, Vinton, and Hocking Conn ty Cooperative Extension Services. · Other crafts to be shown are spinning and weaving, embroidery, nee dlepoint, repairing and making clocks, braided and hooked rugs, crewel, furniture refinishing, crocheti ng, pomanders and drying flowers , quilting, . kn itting, candle making, hairpin lace, caning chairs, whittling, and dried apple dolls and corn husk dolls. Each adult registration fee of 50 cents will entitle the participant to a booklet describing all the crafts. Additional 'booklets are available for 10 cents. Children under 14 are admitted free . Many craftsmen will also have infprmation booklets, patterns, and instructions on their particular craft to help you get started . There will be a SPOTLIGHTING A NEW STORE IN • 10 lb. Coin.Op CLEANING (Continued from P•ge II six per cent ~r gallon relllll," said Moran. Moran disputed a report quoting an unidentified spokesman lor the SWtc Agricullul'tl Depar~nent that milk prices t'Ouid Increase by 12 cents per ~anon. "The Ohio Department of Agriculture has nolhlng to do with milk prices," said Moran. '"fherhave no price mechanism.'' BUDGET $295 ' ews ••• in Briefs Everybody asked to help drive HOUSE PAINT Hair Coloring, Shampoos Conditioners and Home Permanents. J\.,.T 1 CLUB TO MEET The Pomeroy Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, Spring Ave. Roll call will be a verse pertaining said. Any Campbell's Soup label to fall . counl.<; in the drive. More thim ACCIDENT MINOR 70 audio -v isual equipment A minor two..,or accident items are being offered to the schools. A participating school occurred Wednesday at 4:25 sends in the assigned number p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse in oflabels for the particular item front of the Syracuse Post selected. The la.bels can be sent Office. Police Chief Milton to.the school or call the school Varian said Allah Lambert, 9494622 and they will have Syracuse, was making a right someone pick them up. Friends turn into the driveway of the and relatives are asked to post office when her car was struck in the rear by another assist in !his drive. driven by Evelyn Frances F'oreman, Rt. 2 Racine. There TWO FINED were no personal injuries and Two defendants .were fined only light damage to both and five others forfeited bonds vehicles. Mrs. Foreman was in Pomeroy Mayor Donald cited to court for failure to stOp ,RESIDENT ONLY AT DUTTON'S COMPLETE LINE OF OGILVIE BY tUSSY ~ Camp repair is planned WILD MUSK OIL ... e .YOU CAN'T ·BUY A BETTE .PAINT COSMETICS %oz. \ e TONY AND DEAN (Tony Barr, Dean Circle) are pouring concrete this week along the river in north Middleport upon which they will ra~e their new apartment building. Completion dnte, provided weather conditions are average, ana.amval of materials ts as scheduled, is around May 1, 1974. You may have generated curiosity about 8 recent series of display advert~ementos by Barr and Circle in our cohunns inviting inquiries by potential renters in the new apartments. The developers have taken ack-ack from Meigs Countians ol little faith, to whit, "You'll never rent 'em/' Dcn't you believe it. " Phenomenal response," said Circle, of the ads series. Over 30 persons have indicated interest in the apartments fully six months ahead of occupancy. hope to collect enough Campbell's Soup labels to earn a record player and film strip viewer," said Robert Beegle, principal of Racine Elementa ry. "Our stude.nts are saving their labels, and they would appreciate it if frieh()s of the school would do the same," he f' •• e by tht• c>dltnr . Clfveland Amory in the old Saturday Review led off his weekly column with pithy conunenl on mis.<Jirected dassllled ads in newspap~1·s 11round the eountry .In other words, the goofs that late (or chance) ordnin to llappen in every sort or publication. It is ae<,.,pted in U.e trade !hat there never hus been a perfect newspaper Issue printed. We believe that . Still, tlwugh, we'd like to have Ihe first. Fancy, please, that an ordinary page of the printed ninepoint news cepy in The Daily Sentinel averages 6,500 words, or more finitely , roughly 40,1100 letters. The placing of each letter so as to m•ke up a meaningful word requires a highly technical electronic "action" which follows an earlier act sot In motion by an error-prone huntan eye, brain , and muscular response. Now you musl agree with us I hat what you pick up each day called The Daily Sentinel ts a modern mintcle because it's not altogether gobbledegook. Newspaper men and women, we suppose, become hardened to producing the less than perfect, for no matter how hard one tries, perfection seems always to be out of reach. 11 ! • .I t;~.:-_~::::::::::::::._-.;.:::;:::~~~~::~i!;::~:;_.;:~~;:;};;;«~~~:::::::.-.~::~0::~~~;:;:~'\.~~~!!~ ~ • 1- Tht DllllyStntlnol, Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Sept . :17, 1973 • 5-PIECE DINETIE Shown - Brown Roma 30x40 Extends to 48" (Other Sizes On Sale Also) ,, ., INGELS APPLIANCES 175 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT; OHIO · .. • �• ~I 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0., Sept. 'll, 1973 % <Y'•tx6r~.-.....·Y."U'•'•'•'•'•Vo'.;,i'o'o'•'o.''(•'•'•'•'•'•':::'•'•'~•'•'o!•'•'•'•'•'~··~·'•"''•'•'•''•~::~:·::::::.,'!o ,,,o,,,;OoV.WM'eV. ooo'i\\Vo oo;.•,t,,O.Yo'i'•'••'•'~ -•;o; t.O,I,.','••'•'•'•'•'•'•.l'.'o',Y....'• '' '' 0 0 0 ~~~~ONA~ ~~,,f!:A~~IO!I Ma!COW luunfbc>d a spareerart wllh two m~ aboard luto earth orblltoduy. the first lime It has sent man Into space In more than two yean, theTas uewsageucy said . Tass said lhe spaceship, Soyuz IZ, was piloted by Lieut. Col. Vasily Lazarev and fllghl engineer Oleg Makarov. "The cosmonauts feel well and the <·ralts on-board systems are lunctlonlog normally," Tass said. The ag<•ncy said the Soyuz was seheduled to remain In orbit two days. Tactics defended .... ..- ~~ ~~ WASHINGTON tUPl ) White House speech writer Patrick J . Buchanan says Republicans relied on shrewd political strategy, not illegal tactics, to undercut the Democratic opposition and win President Nixon's re-election. Buchanan denied personal wrongdoing in the 1972 campaign, but called the Watergate break·in a ''gri~vous errorn · and a erime for which he said the R!lpublican party was not to blame. In sometimes impassioned tes t imony Wednesda)' , Buchanan defended a series of memos he wrote in 1971 proposing an attack on then Democratic front rwmer Sen. Edmund S. Muskle, D-Maine. The committee adjourned until Tuesday. No witnesses Man beaten (Continued from Page I) black and yellow checked slacks. She has red hair, blue eyes and weighs ap· proximately 140 pounds. The report was filed by Dan T. Hamilton. One arrest recorded Wed· · nesday was Harold Eugene Camden, 19, Rt . .2, Bidwell, charged with breaking and entering the American Service Station Sept. 8 at Vinton. A juvenile was also charged in the case . . MISS AMERICA. SHOES eBLUE tBROWN •CAMEL have been announced lor the hearing, but sources indicated among the first to be called will be · Donald Segretti, a California lawyer allegedly involved in efforl.<; to sabotage the Florida primary campaign of Muskie. Buchanan's appearance apparently marked the end of live daily television coverage. The system of rotating coverage by the three networks has been scrapped, but CBS annotu1ced it would carry the hearings live when they are considered significant. Much of the committee's questioning centered on Buchanan's philosphy of what constituted dirty campaign ll'icks. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) Helen Birchfield, Lucy Carpenter, Goldie Dodds, Larr)' Fooce, Jaunita Gerard, Otto Grimm, Shelia Grizanti, Dianne Hensmann, Ray Horton, Hazel Johnson, Sammie j{erns, Perry Lambert, Dollie Lockhart, Opal Mink, Simon Newland, Eunice Nicholson, Garnet Pugh, Clarice Rapp, Elsa Roach, Eldridge Sauer, Erin Sexton, Charles Smith , Linda Snodgrass, Alma Swanson, Carrie Thornton, James D. Walker, Rufus Waugh, Rachel Wisenbe rg er, Joe Williams , Sue Wise and Rosa Yates. Add To Your School Wardrobe A Shoe that Scores with Pants ' and Skirts. the .day after .[ ~ ~ • ••• • il ~ THE SHOE BOX OUr Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLEPORT, 0. BEAUTY CENTER FOR YOUR FAVORITE COTY . Clean-up days at Camp Kiaslmta near Chester will be Saturday and Sunday, ac· cording to Hank Cleland, Troop 249 scoutmaster. The camp, known as the Chester scout cabin, has been approved by the district for extensive cleanup and repair, and will be used for a camporee by the M-G-M Boy Seoul DistriCt Nov. 1&-18. All interested adults from the M-G-M District are invited to repcrt to the camp at 9 a.m. on both Saturday and Sunday to begin repairing the swinging bridge, mow grass and make numerous needed repairs. Adult scouters expect the camp will help provide sites for camping and "bring scouting back into Meigs County ." Cle.land will appreciate vollUlteer help both dnys. RAC)NE - Pupils of the Racine Elementary School are conducting a special collection drive aimed at obtaining additional audio-visual equipment. The program, Labels for Education, is sponsored by the Campbell Soup Company, is offered to elementary schools, both private and public, grade I thru 6. Between now and Dec. 8, we Collins' court Wednesday night. Fined were James Mees, Pomeroy, $34 and costs; failure to pay parking tickets; Vickie Deem, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SEOEMS squad transported running red light; forleiting Albert Kitchen, Pomeroy, to bonds, Masco Gilman, no Holzer Medical Center Wed- add ress, $25, intoxication; James Allen, and Mitchell nesday at 5:45 p.m. Allen, no address, $25 each, disturbing the peace while intoxieated; William Arnold, LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Delmar, Delaware, $200, Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. driving while intoxicated, and was 75 degrees under sunny Clayto n Rader, Lancaster, skies. $23.70, speeding. TO HEAD SQUAD MASON, W. Va. - Jim Lavender will head lhe Mason Emergency Squad as its Chief again following an election of officers held recently. Other officers to assume posts Oc· Iober I are John Harrah, assistant Chief; Roger Hysell, treasurer; Carolyn Roush, secretary; Carl Cline and · Myra Hysell as captains and Jack Chapman and Charles Sayre, lieutenants. COTYMAKEUP 1---·-·----------------------·-t COMPLETE LINE OF I $ INCLUDING BEAUTIFUL GIFT SETS Sale 992-2709 \ •••• •. ....,.._-_, .4,,;,,,, Appi'Md br thl Association for mixtd ...... •• White, Gold CHOOSE : Copper, Avocado FOR ONLY . • '. ' .:·' ' A,,,, . '' :.• • •• 'I Cooks Cool . .. Cool In side • I food gets hot. It's lik e owning a "Self -Cleaning . Oven" - Since you · wipe clean with a paper towel. pel. Free.(). Frost • Two Automatic Controls • Glide Out Shelf • Choos.e from '' •rOP·O·MAflC" Conll'ell · TOP.O.MATIC CONTROLS, located •••1 or semi-automatic operation of the "Cirpet of Comlolt'' blowtlr spltlll. leautllul New •Pictura framt• Styllnt . sols • new hilh for beauty. Elth WARM MORNING PI htater It like an •ttractive piect of ruml· ture that will improvotht IPIIUI' 1 nce of onpoom. LOW ORIGINAL COST• LOW OPIRATING con WARM MORNING's economiCII p1ice ond luel savin,perlorllllnCI assure you low o1i1•••t cost and low o~rating cost. Never btfott . so much volue in a '"' 11om1 heater. ' • . ' ••• S1E THESE GIEAT NEW HEATERS SOON , , , TERMS TO SUITYOUR IUDGIJ :l EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN • ',J •i POMEROY 992-2811 Middle~ort, ,. • •• ,. .-·. • •• •• At ••• Your ...,.•••. •• •• ..• • • ..•• ..•• -·.."'•• Su permar ket. ·Amana Compacts In A Removeabte, Round Steel Bucket - Easier To Clean . • Amana CompactS In 30 Seconds and Does It Automatically . • A Lock & Key Star & Slop Switches Make Amana Simple and Sa fe to Operate . · the botto m •• •• •• • •• •• •• • • ::::::.._.;;.____.._E . ' r---------------------------------------· 30" ELECTRIC RANGE LOOK-IN WINDOW ••• Qerical Waret.ousemen Weldels Machinists Electricians Mechanics lab Technicians Instrument Repainnen Crane Operatcn .Bulldozei Operators • • •• '' ' I !• laborets Opera tuB Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. . These jobs provide excellent wages and a beriefils PIOIJam ·which iiiCIUd• life insurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leM, vatltions, .halicllys, and 'retirement. . . . . Althou&h a slrit.e is in PIOIJ&, the company contin• to Gpllate. the plant. . . i' Grand Opening Special 399 Washer & Dryer Pair $ WHITE AND GOLD l "'..i ,.tw 21a• »t-n:. 3111 'all Offkt 6o" !Mil. Htven, Wm Vlftlft61 Toltpltont < - - An Equ1l Opportunltr Emplopr . . . " FREE DELIVER Y & FREE SERV ICE I, GRAND OPENING DINETTE SALE! ' eDELUXE STYLING eFUU WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER eAVAILABLE IN COLOR ••'' I '' l • "'"'' ....' •DELUXE STYLING eFUU WIDTH STORAGE DRAWER eAVAilABLE IN COLOR GRAND OPENING FRIDAY & SATURDAY '' 0 .. I ' ' PHILIP SPORN PLANT - - WASHER- LARGE 18 LB. CAPACITY, 2 SPEEDS · DRYER- LARGE 18 LB. CAPACITY, 3 HEATS APPLICANTS MAY CALL- 675-2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW•. \~ J' '! • 30" ELECTRIC RANGE CONTINUOUS CLEAN OVEN 1~ .• .. 5~allon • •• •• ": You Buy ••• • • ' .' • E•cluding Model f -16 With lhe freezer NORGE SPECIAL! ., - • • • I0 I * COLORS TO : Avocado, While, Coppertone, Autumn Gold. '• ' ''•' ONLY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY AMANA REFRIGERATOR . Stor-Mor ® Compactor. •Amana Uses Pla stic Sags ' ON AMANA WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS ..' FOR • Will Replace Three. REDUCED SUPER SUMMER CLEARANCE . $ PRICES $ • GET A $50 ICEMAKER In Fact SO Pet. More Pressure - So One Trash Can Gold , ASK ABOUT OUR at rear ond TOP of huttr "" to rtlth and usr tt Ht •.•• ~rovide .you with fully automatlo 287 LBS. PUTS THE PRESSURE ON TRASH White. ' Is 1 areal new. ldvance ·In winter home comfort-WARM t.IORNING's ex· elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow lor warm floor heatinc. Tht powerful, qu iet running blower draws heated air down between the front and rear sections of the heat chamber llld pushu it out alone the cabinet front-spreading 1 wide car· pet of warmth over your floors. · The "Carpet of Comfort" blower swtem 1" 11 completely automatic ... turning on when the heat 1tarts flOWing, turning Jlfl when the hut 1tops flowing. A selector switch iives you the choice o1 fast, me· dium or st~ii' speeds. By simply turniog the blower control from automatic to muual, you can ~perate the blower sy&tem lctr summertime air circulation. Copper, lfm,n, NO BAKED ON FOOO PARTICLES. • Two Big Crispers • HO~DS Easy Cleaning. . . . Cool Outside. Only the •100 $49900 ' Wide Roller to Let You Roll Out for · ,I ,,:' CU . FT. bNLY 32" WIDE • Exclusive! Two Automa t ic Cold Con trols For Freezer And Refrigerator . "R~~ ,r: 19 • REFR IGERATOR- 11.2 CU . FT. . RADARANGE ••• IN 20 SEC.! ••• H~re 'FREEZER SEE HOTDOGS COOKED IN :•: 5 14~~ lllffl, BIG 16 cu. FT. NOW 3 8 ONLY ' 1 •. FIVE SIZIS 01 Cusllftl Dtlu~• RediHI Cluulllen Prklll nltw as MIDDLEPORT *A NEW STORE TO SERVE J:OU BETTER* ,,.,,..~ Gu ..... with naturll, manulaotuncl, LP., ond 992-2635 175 N. SECOND 'I has job openings for permanent employment in the following stills: Valley Lumber & Supply Coi S. 3rd Ave . I GAS HEATERS Reg. 17.00 gal. HELENA RUBENSTEIN • •• DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! Ebenbach Has "' INGELS APPLI·ANCES INGELS NO. 2 STORE •• New Hnen1 W.Va. POMEROY, OHIO ' . . Philip Sporn Plant Main at Sycamore .. ' 11,·\\ \'•'·' '· 1\ POMEROY 216 E. Second Central Operating Company's lOLA'S '\ reference table containing complete bOOks on most crafts. ~ to s15 ' .. '' FRIDAY _AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 AND 29 I' ' Misses, Half Sizes ·-·--·-·----------------------·-·-41 NEW SIHPMENT OF •3.50 ~w;it:h:in~a:ss:ur:e:d~c:le:a~r~d:is:ta:nc:e~. .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ DRESSES JlQ MIDDLEPORT ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Grueser, Shee,ts at Crafts Day Bill Grueser an Jennifer Lohse Sheets of Met s County will demonstrate ulcimer making with altsmen In other arts at the Traditional American Arts and Crafts Day, Friday, Oct' 5 from 1-1 and 6-8 p.m. at the Athens County Fairgroun<ls, West Union Street (Route 56 West), Athens. The craft day is a joint educational project of the Athens, Vinton, and Hocking Conn ty Cooperative Extension Services. · Other crafts to be shown are spinning and weaving, embroidery, nee dlepoint, repairing and making clocks, braided and hooked rugs, crewel, furniture refinishing, crocheti ng, pomanders and drying flowers , quilting, . kn itting, candle making, hairpin lace, caning chairs, whittling, and dried apple dolls and corn husk dolls. Each adult registration fee of 50 cents will entitle the participant to a booklet describing all the crafts. Additional 'booklets are available for 10 cents. Children under 14 are admitted free . Many craftsmen will also have infprmation booklets, patterns, and instructions on their particular craft to help you get started . There will be a SPOTLIGHTING A NEW STORE IN • 10 lb. Coin.Op CLEANING (Continued from P•ge II six per cent ~r gallon relllll," said Moran. Moran disputed a report quoting an unidentified spokesman lor the SWtc Agricullul'tl Depar~nent that milk prices t'Ouid Increase by 12 cents per ~anon. "The Ohio Department of Agriculture has nolhlng to do with milk prices," said Moran. '"fherhave no price mechanism.'' BUDGET $295 ' ews ••• in Briefs Everybody asked to help drive HOUSE PAINT Hair Coloring, Shampoos Conditioners and Home Permanents. J\.,.T 1 CLUB TO MEET The Pomeroy Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, Spring Ave. Roll call will be a verse pertaining said. Any Campbell's Soup label to fall . counl.<; in the drive. More thim ACCIDENT MINOR 70 audio -v isual equipment A minor two..,or accident items are being offered to the schools. A participating school occurred Wednesday at 4:25 sends in the assigned number p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse in oflabels for the particular item front of the Syracuse Post selected. The la.bels can be sent Office. Police Chief Milton to.the school or call the school Varian said Allah Lambert, 9494622 and they will have Syracuse, was making a right someone pick them up. Friends turn into the driveway of the and relatives are asked to post office when her car was struck in the rear by another assist in !his drive. driven by Evelyn Frances F'oreman, Rt. 2 Racine. There TWO FINED were no personal injuries and Two defendants .were fined only light damage to both and five others forfeited bonds vehicles. Mrs. Foreman was in Pomeroy Mayor Donald cited to court for failure to stOp ,RESIDENT ONLY AT DUTTON'S COMPLETE LINE OF OGILVIE BY tUSSY ~ Camp repair is planned WILD MUSK OIL ... e .YOU CAN'T ·BUY A BETTE .PAINT COSMETICS %oz. \ e TONY AND DEAN (Tony Barr, Dean Circle) are pouring concrete this week along the river in north Middleport upon which they will ra~e their new apartment building. Completion dnte, provided weather conditions are average, ana.amval of materials ts as scheduled, is around May 1, 1974. You may have generated curiosity about 8 recent series of display advert~ementos by Barr and Circle in our cohunns inviting inquiries by potential renters in the new apartments. The developers have taken ack-ack from Meigs Countians ol little faith, to whit, "You'll never rent 'em/' Dcn't you believe it. " Phenomenal response," said Circle, of the ads series. Over 30 persons have indicated interest in the apartments fully six months ahead of occupancy. hope to collect enough Campbell's Soup labels to earn a record player and film strip viewer," said Robert Beegle, principal of Racine Elementa ry. "Our stude.nts are saving their labels, and they would appreciate it if frieh()s of the school would do the same," he f' •• e by tht• c>dltnr . Clfveland Amory in the old Saturday Review led off his weekly column with pithy conunenl on mis.<Jirected dassllled ads in newspap~1·s 11round the eountry .In other words, the goofs that late (or chance) ordnin to llappen in every sort or publication. It is ae<,.,pted in U.e trade !hat there never hus been a perfect newspaper Issue printed. We believe that . Still, tlwugh, we'd like to have Ihe first. Fancy, please, that an ordinary page of the printed ninepoint news cepy in The Daily Sentinel averages 6,500 words, or more finitely , roughly 40,1100 letters. The placing of each letter so as to m•ke up a meaningful word requires a highly technical electronic "action" which follows an earlier act sot In motion by an error-prone huntan eye, brain , and muscular response. Now you musl agree with us I hat what you pick up each day called The Daily Sentinel ts a modern mintcle because it's not altogether gobbledegook. Newspaper men and women, we suppose, become hardened to producing the less than perfect, for no matter how hard one tries, perfection seems always to be out of reach. 11 ! • .I t;~.:-_~::::::::::::::._-.;.:::;:::~~~~::~i!;::~:;_.;:~~;:;};;;«~~~:::::::.-.~::~0::~~~;:;:~'\.~~~!!~ ~ • 1- Tht DllllyStntlnol, Mlddlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Sept . :17, 1973 • 5-PIECE DINETIE Shown - Brown Roma 30x40 Extends to 48" (Other Sizes On Sale Also) ,, ., INGELS APPLIANCES 175 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT; OHIO · .. • �J r 8- The Dally sentinel, Mlddl•port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 27. 1!173 Mrs. Thomas speaks at meeting Rutland club makes plans I RUTLAND - Activities l~ludlng a therapy pro~ ram at the Athens Mental Hea lth Center, a holiday flower show, and a display ln observance of National Book Week at the bookmoblle were plann ed Monday night by the Rutland G~en Club. The therapy program to be held al the Health Center will be Under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Atldns, chairwoman for the club, and will consist of a workshop lo make topiary trees from egg cartons. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Christmas flower show chairwoman, outlined the theme "A Trip to Toyland.'' The show will be at the Rutland Methodist Church, Nov. 17-18, and all clubs of the county are Invited to e~hibil. Also planned was a display at the bookmobile headquarters In Pomeroy in November in observance of National Book Week. Mrs. Eva Robson announced the Country Fair at the Athens Health Center and it was voted to donate a variety of materials to be sold there. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Robson at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl with Mrs. Cush Johnston and Mrs. Everett Colwell as hostesses. Devotions by Mrs. Colwell were on the theme, ••May You Climb till Your Dreams Come :True." The creed and collect were read In unison and members answered roll call with a Bible verse. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Ann ·webster, Mrs. Pearl qanaday read the report. Mrs. W. P. Jarrell gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Jarrell reported on the tour whirh thr dub had t;oken of Mrs. Ada Holter's gard<•n Sunday. She s;,id 1h11l flowers were blooming profusely c:onsidering the tim~;~ or tht! year and the weather. Mr•. !loiter provided seeds and cuttings for her guests. Mrs . Harry WiOiamson presented the topic. "Gladiolus" taken from the Horti culture magazine . She said that the gladiolus of today has a his lory as old as the preChristian era . Before the time of Christ corn lilies, as the)' were then known, thrived in Asia Minor and the Mediterra nean l'Ountt·ies. Mrs. Williamson described tl1e varieties and their color ranges and gave rules for pla nting the bulbs . For ul timate enjoyment, she suggested cutting the glads and using them in arrangements down to the last bloom, and then floating it in bowl. She noted that in purchasing bulbs, the small bulbs make good flowers the first year, and better ones the second. An . arrangement featuring pink gladioli and pale pink dahlias was displayed by Mrs. Atkins. Several specimen roses were exhibited by Miss Diehl. Gardening lips for October as told by Mrs. Everett Colwell included bringing in houseplants, moving daffodils, planting spring flowering bulbs, cleaning off beds of ann~als, spading beds and soaking with water before freezing weather comes, giving lawns a good top dressing, and spraying shrubs and trees to destroy insects which might damage the plants in the spring. The October meeting will be in the lounge of the new Mid- ;. "1111! CIIIATOI Of auoNAILf DtUO I'IICU" PHONE 992-.5759 tdh .sport;, OhJO I b)' Mrs. Jt•<uH'Hl' Thum,1:, at t.lw· Tucsduy night meetmt! of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of lletu Sigma Phi Sorol'it:y ('mpha~ized the need fur sutlporl of thr onr·hlllf mill Phons fOI' In· spN: tiun Od. 16 were mndo . uttnl~tralllr of the M<'IJ.! ~ Pllrl of the ncxl m€!ct1n~ Ht the tluring a mcctln~ Tuesday Cath11lie C1norch. Mrs . Sue C••H:!IlU!lily &:houl. ni~hl of Chesler Council 323, Mrs . nm;l Mt'Cull uugh Zia•kJt.> scrvt'tl rdreshmer)l'i. Onu~htci'S of, AmCriC1t1 at the 1\t llw meeting besides tl>vsc ,w,·:·ddl•d at the ml'l'tint.t when · mnde for a rum · named Wl'f'(' IJ(lCky AndCI'SOil, hull. mage and yilrd Sltlo Od. 5 unJ 6 Jennifer Anderson, Sarah A pra~ticc was set for Oct. 2, at the Mulbt••TY Ave .. Mc- llcchUc. Donmo Bycr. Annie plart~ wca·~_· bond issut• for the Mei~ s C'ullou~h Community School. Mrs. Thomas explained th1ot tl1e bond issue In the amount of one-lwlf mill over the 20 year period woUld brin~ in adequate funds , oncr matched by the were State. to construct a building with classrooms for the ll5 retarded persons of the cow>ly eligible to partiCipate in either general classroom instruclivn or sheltered workshop. She said the slogan for the campaign to be voted on in the November elec tion is "I Care." Endorsement was given by the chapter and members were urged to seek the support of others. Mrs. Thomas is ad- C IIJ.:S'I'l-~ lt residence. Plans Chapman , Lynn Daniels, Vikki ma ch: for n Gloeckner, Charlotte Hanning, Hallowe<•n party fot· tlw Beverly Long, Donna Nease, Linda Riffle, Ruth Rifflo, lttcmbcrs' childnm. 1'he socinl n nnmillec an· Carolyn Satterfield und now1 red that games will be a Marilyn Swan . ulso 7:30p.m. and members were urged to he present to prepare for inspl'ttfon. Quarterly birthdays were observed with gifts being presented to those honored, i>otluck refreshments . were srrved along with a cake baked hy Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Observing blrthda'ys were Mro . Mary K. Holter , Mrs . Betty Housh, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. l)Qrothy Hitchle, Mrs.' Doris Grueser, Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Wi ckham , Mrs. · Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Le~na Hens· ley. Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler, roun cllor, presid~d at Ihe meetln~. uttcnded by those narnud and Mrs. Ada Ulssell, Mrs. 'l'h~lma Wl>lte, Mts. \db Morris , Mrs . Helen Wolle , Mrs. ~f Golda frederick, Mrs. Ada ;~ NeutzllnM, Mrs'. Erma Cleland, •) Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada :• Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, •• 1 Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs . ;~ Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ona 11 Biggs, Mrs . Doris Koenig, Mrs. ':; Letha Wood Mrs. Opal Hollon , · ~ Mrs . Mary Hayes, Mrs . ·~ Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Golda ~ Wolfe and Mrs . Elizabeth ~ Hayes. • ' Loyal Bereans donate A donation on the Primary J?epartment air ('Onditioning W11S made by th e Loyal flereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Miss Jessie Saunders. A soup sale was set for November and it was decided that no meeting will be held dleport fire house. The that month, but the Dec. 11 traveling prize brought by Mrs. meeting will be a combined Ethel Chapman was won by Thanksgiving and Christmas Mrs. Marie Bishop. dinner party. Mrs. John Colwell, Mrs . The mortgage burning Ruby Halliday , and Mrs. ceremony Oct. 7 was anRaymond Chapman, the for- nounced and a round-robin mer Helen Carl, now residing card was to be sent to Mrs. in, Silver Springs, Md., were Lillian Triplett who was guests. Refres~ments were >'ecently dismissed from a served. hospital in Florida. A lhank·yOu card was read RELATIVE DIES Mrs. Eva Hollon of Chester has received word of the death of her sister.in-law, Mrs. Pearl Singer, in Toledo on Monday. Mrs. Singer is the wife of Ar· lhur Singer, Toledo, a former "The Wild, Wild West" was resident of Meigs County . the theme of a rush party Several children also survive ~taged by the Ohio Eta Phi Mrs. Singer. Funeral services Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be held in Toledo on ThursSorority Tuesday night at the day. Mrs. Iva Singer, mother of Mrs . Hollon and Arthur Singer, Episcopal Parish House. The program included the of Chester, died in Pomeroy Shady Ladies chorus line Tuesday night and her funeral will be Friday at the Ewing composed of Connie Bailey, Debbie Buck, Sandy Korn, Funeral Home. Janet Pickens, Sandi Sargent and Karen Stanley . Jenny Sheets gave a reading and a WILL SING SYHACUSE The skit, "Frontier Morticia n," Evangelaires from Hurricane, was·presented by Susan Baer, W.Va ., will be at the Syracuse Karen Goins, Karen McGraw, · Church of the Nazarene Sun· Wilma Reese and Mrs. Sheets. A western medley was day, Sept. 30, during the Sunday ' School and morning presented by the 1972-73 pledges followed by a porch worship services. step auction of the kerosene lamps used in the decora tions. In 1904, Germany, Italy and Costumes were judged and Japan signed a Jl)..year mutual prizes awarded. aid pact, forming the Axis The menu carried out the powers arrayed against the theme with Hop·a-long nam, Allies in World War II. for i&ur Omg N11tl1 Village P!larmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the : past five years. .. ii Aceountt end vouchers of the lhello!'lng nomod tiducltrlu IYI biJtn rlltd In the Prob•te C:ourt. Mtigs County, Ohio. lor by Mrs. Lena McKinley for gifts during her recent hospil<!liZ/llion . Reported ill besides Mrs. Triplett were Mrs. Mary Meinhart and Leslie Ervin. The group sang "ln the Garden" to open the meeting with Mrs. Martha Childs at the organ . Mrs. Grace Hawley read scripture from Romans 12, and Mrs. Belly Cline had a poem, "Life." Mrs. Hawley also read "September" and concluded with prayer. The birthday of Mrs. Eula Rice was observed. Marvin Kelly closed the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served by Miss Saunders, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Cline and Mrs. .Hawley. ICalendarI ljltprOYII lnd ttltltmtnt : CASE NO . 19.925 Fourlh Annu11 Account at Dorothy Gilmore. Guardian ol Dtlbtrl "orman Call, an Incompetent ptrtan . CASE NO . 19.960 FirSI end final Account ot Jtmtl A. Hull ton . 1\dm In istra >or W.W.A. of .the Estate~~ Jamn A. HIJ:tlton , Sr ., Deceased . CASE NO . 19 .983 First and F lnll Account of James A . "Each Step l Take", and there was a short skit by Mrs. Wilcox and her daughter, Beverly, Carol Domigan, Miss King, Bert Moshier, Mrs . Helen Milhoan and Harry Chesher. Moshier, marshall of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay and vice president of the Ohio Council of R. D. Clubs, gave a talk on DeMolay and presented a DeMolay tribute to motherhood. NO . Annual Cu .FI. Percent Ct.pacrt'j' 11 Sa~l nga 17 ..:1% 19 32'JI. 33"' Compe11tor~ . .AWHagt llfetirmt Sa~i nga $4HI "6% lfl S.Yinga va. Major Jr .• Trustee Ss tttt Account at Paul of Emma '" Llftllmt Slvlngt 21 · 2'73 :n 1 Estate TABLETS hear in g before said Court on 2.S's $1.39 Value "' LYSOL SPRAY UNICAP -. "-- Vitamins Uoi~ OOLCS ~ HAY ........ ~ . lOO's IIIIlS SINUS CONOti81'10N RIGHT GUARD Anti· Perspi rant 5 oz. 14 oz. DRISTAN TABLETS $3.11 Value Exira Strength 1~1 ' Regular 1.25 51.79 Value 24's $1.49 Value 1 tl'ust, not less than fl.ve days lndi¥idua~ .,011, · pf lor to the date se t tor hl!llrlng . ' MANNING 0 . WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION I /o\EIG SCOU NTV ,O HtO ttl 27, lie 1.8,5 cu .ft. capacity Side-by-Side ONLY 30" WIDE Model AT19B8M H- - - atorea 259lbo. of frozen loodo · • No Frost system eliminates defrost ing • Automatic Ice Maker • New See·Thru can dispenser, utility bin 2 Plck·Off adjustable shelVes In .f ' freezer door Big copaodiJ No F,...t relrlgerao!Qr with 4 lldluot•te ...tMe.., at- ,,.,... • New Qu ick Cold control lor faster refrigerator cool-down • Sea·Thru butter keeper, Plck.QH egg trivet • 2 adjustable Plck-Ort shelves In refrigerator door FOREMAN &ABB_O MIDDLEPORT, 0. • Cleaner 89c Value 28 oz . 98c Value 63~ 9~ SCHICK "400" Flexamatic Shaver $34.95 Value LISTERINE . COUGMDIII'IIIK TH .. ~f OLD SPICE DUAL ACTION ANJI.PERSPIRANT 5 oz. $1.25 Value 8 oz. We Handle Only the Top Government Grades of Beef. USDA Choice and Prime. BOWL ClEANER. 59c Value 39~ PLANTER 'S DRY-ROASTED PEANUTS $1.75 Value 12 oz . Jar 89c Value 88~ 69~ 66~ ~GIIN G•• LYSOL LYSOL DEODORIZING KLEANER LYSOL •U L SALE ~y GIG A .BASIN-TUB TILE New! For men, "WISe laundry habits save m~ and , ·~ tlono dryl~ Wuhifl9 and IUQOH- natural rtOOUrCH wluly. I urge you will holp you to .conoorve gu to take pan tn oonoo1Vlfl9 onergy ..,.rgy. And that muna leu gaa to with your very next wash:" pay lor. AI our n•Uon fiCN an lniii'UY cra.1, we mutt uae all our HINDQUARTERS valuable n!:IIQ" ~ lb. 99~ REMINGTON 600 SUPER HAND HELD HAIR DRYER FRONT QUARTERS lb. 79~ Automauc' wallle,. ,.. And don't overdry. Synthtt· leo and other light ciothto o1 hot wolor. A lull !old ma~•• the bitt u11 of water lind tho gu thlll makn It heat to dry. Follow. your tnotructton book for proper drylngtimll. hot. So avoid partial loodo, wh4ch waatt both th- ,.. tourcn and the mcney that $22.98 Value CLAIROL NEW! Cremogenized Nai l Color $1.00 Value from Reolon EXTRA FROSTED "BIG LASH" Extra-Long Mascara ONLY $1.25 Value 99~ • REMEMBER! ALL PRICES INCLUDE PROCESSING , CUTtiNG, WRAPPING & FRHll!IIG dOn't take u much lime or SUN SHOWER paya lor them. by Prince Matchabelli "The Fragrance that Lasts for Hours" BEEF SIDES lb. 89~ SPRAY COLOGNE $2.50 SIDES- EXAMPLE: 200 lbs. at 89c lb. Total 5178.00. Average weight 200 to 275. LADY NORELCO ' HOME BEAUTY SALON !'few Ole 'APIIIIIOC II But don 't overload your dryor, olthtr. II tht air can't H yau'ro thlntdllfl of ..,._ lllfl 'yaur okl . . . _,., or c:ireula1e It re~ ducoo tho 1 de· aignocl Into your g.. U10 • lull lood, but 1 more. to get lho moot D&D water htaltr, ·rentember rou'lloontl- to fill 1111 IH you- An411111 now, ma.d•rn ' " apptlena~~ hltp your mon•r. II' con1trY1 111 btCIUte ...,.,. ..... -Ioili. pure tntfOY • . , . Ulllt WliOiy. M.IAC1 6 W "The Total Groomihg Concept" • $34.95 Value MEAT 'DISTRIBUTOR· Gille - - ••• 830 E. MAIN STOCK YO UR J<'.HEEZEH NOW! POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3502 'I I "' ' I I MONEY B CK . MONAOaX II a t iny flbltt th1t will htl' '1'- your de1lre- tor txun ltM. •• leu .weigh ltn, Co11f1h11 na dangvrous drugs 1nd will .._, m•k e you ntr'i'OUt . 'I $2045 FRIENDSHIP GARDEN BATH POWDER $1.00 Value No \tren vou' uercltt. ChUIIt your lift . , . stert MONA DEX cost' n .oo t•••J• for a o day 1upply and u .oo for twin the amount. Lou utiY lat or your money will bt refund•• no question' •. 'ktd by_ z Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drwl Store. Middleopor1' . Mall Ordtrl wi1'h Swisher & Lohu ·Drug, 1l2 • · Filled . -A dv . MISS BRECK Hair Spray $1.09 ValuP Regular, Super, Unscented :Any person lnt&rested ri"UIV rile written eKceptlon s to said tccoul"lll or to matters per tlinlng to the execution at the · 5117 . condiHDns and CORRICIDIN ol .. ltbhl based on tesl ~ Intended to SlrntJitte Mma U51(1 5 unttar lrt~ultfltl~ encoun tartd cundlti<m ~ snd II an electrl~ ,.11 ol 3 c,en!S per Mllowa11 M IJI, T-.1 proudurn wara adaplad !rom ANSI tandard ~ · 31! , Sect 1M 8 ,1, wrth C(ll'l(rgl sen t no to ap pto.cn o• (lor !rll'tlzMiand 31" (relri ertiOI') ~;:tua t $1"11\Q' m~t' "~'f bued upoo localli!leelric ,.tes, clhnalit the Wtllch time seld accounts will be considered and continued from dlv to day unfit finally disposed $609 33% · 50% Pullins, the 27th day of October, 1973 at SIYingl !il'llii Stort looinl WtliM to4oy ' oa o. ~tctlltd. ., CASE NO .. 20.828 Final and Dlstrlbutlvt Account of Mildred ~r Capa city 18 -LOSE UGLY fAT Item flnll Account of Hubert Pullins, Administrator of the Pnilco-Ford . S.vii)Ut VII. MtjO!' Cotnpeii!Ott. A-..rage The public Is Invited and a 11 donation will be taken at the door. Sangral punch and hors d'oeuvres will be served during U1e craft sale with the auction to begin at 9 p.m. Members and friends of the Art Colony who wish to con· tribute item.• for the auction or craft sale, or who would like to help with refreshments should contact Joy Prendergast, chairperson of the event 4463554 or Jan Wetherholt, ~rafts sale, 446-9364 . Kathl•en K. I urgeon, John D. Sturgeon, Pout V . Sturgton , Dwight E . St1,1rgeon end Marv L. Sturg eon Minors. · ,CASE NO . 20 ,665 First and S~ln;t f'tlctnl •n under Frederick William Ohlinger ~Ctllld . I .unitss exceptiOns are f lied thereto, said accounts will be Cu.Ft The french Art Colony will SUNOA\' hold a Sangral party and art HYMN SING , Hazel Com- auction at Riverby, Saturday, munity Church, I :30 p.m. September 29, from 7 to II p.m. P~bllc invited . YOUTH Choir practice, 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. HOMECOMING SET CHESTER The REV IV AI. TfiROUGH Oct. 6 homecoming of the Eagle at Bradford Church of Christ, Htdge Olmmunity Church will 7:30 each evening with Dale be held Sunday with a basket Wise as evangelist. dinner at noon . An afternoon HAYRfDE by Trinity Church service will begin at 2 p.m. .FRIDAV PAST Matrons, Evangeline Sunday SChool, 5:30 p.m. at wltl1 special singers to be Chapter 172 OEA 7:30p.m. at Hoyal Oak Park. All members present. Tire public is in vited . the Masonic Temple, Mid- ·invited. receive 30 pel. ct the 1tlliiC price. Art work In any lllldll wlll be accepted. s:ur-;~eon. _ Phlleo Slde·by·Side Appro• . Art Colony slates party lturgeon, Gurdten of Gloria M. ~f Pt1 11c~foHI All donors of 1111 work IIIII 20,121 hlley, EucUtriM ot ......,mp ete tes t data tva lttlle uiiOI] req uest. bar-B.qued beef bones, cactus corner cole slaw, tumbleweed beans, sourdough bread, and campfire rocks being served. Favors were. cacti. Prospective pledges attending were Kathy Cummings, Kathy Fry, Susa n Oliver, Sharon Bailey, Janet . Downie, Jan Judge and J udy Coates. Members attending were those named above and Polly Ann DeConnick, Carol Adams, Phyllis Bennett, Debbie Finlaw, Ruby Gum, Darla Hawley, Kathy King, Barb ara Logan, Martha McPhail, Iris Payne, Linda Sauvage, Edwina Scott, Bessie Sylvester, and the sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Reed. Porter, saves about V3(or more) in electricity costs' Appro~. dleport. Helen Reynolds and Beulah Hayes, hostesses. V ot . lht Lut Will and !tstlmtnt of Jane ·Louise 0 ~m lth, Dec;ened. · CASE NO . 20,199 Third Cold Guard design Rerrlgaralot Cost p.m. home of Mrs. llu~y B<Jer. llepreoent8tlvcs of Buckey e Boy ond Girls' Slate will be r.ues t speakers. WOMEN 'S Association, Middl eport First Unlled Presbyterian Church, 6 :;!0 p.m. potluck dinner. Meat, rolls and beverage furnished by Group 3 und the executive committee . Otl1ers to lake covered dlah. Mlss Mildred Hawley will show slides and talk on her recent trip to Alaska . ' Fourth Annual Account ot Frank w. CASE PHILCO·FORD *COMPARE AND SAVE Wllllom Grucscr Jn charge of conlest. . ME:IGS County Chrls tlsn Women's Fellowship moellng, 7:30p .m. at BradfiK'd Church of Christ. Pea rl W lker 1 IIC nlor dtizens vol~tntecr program head, will speak. LOYAL Women's ClaM of ' THURSDAY the 'M iddleport Church of RIVERVIEW Garden Club Christ, 7:30p.m. ut the church. wlll meet al 7;30 p.m. at the IIF.VIVAL , Chester home of Mrs. Frank Blse with Nawrene Church through Oct. Mrs. Gene Wilson serving as 7. EvanHellst l!ev. Kenneth co-hootess. Vance, Ja ckson. Bissell ROCK SPRINGS Better Brothers, Chester, to present Health Club, 1:15 p.rn. at home special singing . Public Is Inof Mr.s. Amos Leonard with vited , Mrs. Mark Grueser In charge PRECEPTOR BETA Bela of of the program and Mrs. Bela Sigma Phl Sorority, 7:45 Social~/1 1 INTHI COMMON ,LIIAI C9U~T . I'IOUU DIVIIION MTIHIICU COUNTY, OHIO MATTI- 01' liT · ~~~::T 01' ACCOUNTS , COUNTY 10 CoU-T. MI!IGI I HIO . DtctUtd . Rush party held · " ver 40 mothers, daughters ( , "' •uests attended the annual ocr-daughter banquet of L"ongeline Chapter 172, Order o{ the Eastern Star Thursday night at . Middleport Masone Temple. The steak dinner was served by members of the Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM. The program included "Hide Thou Me" . by a quartet of Glenn Evans, Kathy King, Mary In and Beverly Wilcox. Evans sang I'UUIC IIOTICI Haztlton, Administrator of the Ellett of Mlnrtle Mae Harelton OES holds banquet 271 N. h1 Ml A".... .J# A ,•ultural repOrt on civh' t'l'~llon stbility D of A plans inspection 1- Tilt Dlllly lltntlnel, Mld41eport·Pomeroy, 0., sept, 27,1973 ~ �J r 8- The Dally sentinel, Mlddl•port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 27. 1!173 Mrs. Thomas speaks at meeting Rutland club makes plans I RUTLAND - Activities l~ludlng a therapy pro~ ram at the Athens Mental Hea lth Center, a holiday flower show, and a display ln observance of National Book Week at the bookmoblle were plann ed Monday night by the Rutland G~en Club. The therapy program to be held al the Health Center will be Under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Atldns, chairwoman for the club, and will consist of a workshop lo make topiary trees from egg cartons. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, Christmas flower show chairwoman, outlined the theme "A Trip to Toyland.'' The show will be at the Rutland Methodist Church, Nov. 17-18, and all clubs of the county are Invited to e~hibil. Also planned was a display at the bookmobile headquarters In Pomeroy in November in observance of National Book Week. Mrs. Eva Robson announced the Country Fair at the Athens Health Center and it was voted to donate a variety of materials to be sold there. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Robson at the home of Mrs. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl with Mrs. Cush Johnston and Mrs. Everett Colwell as hostesses. Devotions by Mrs. Colwell were on the theme, ••May You Climb till Your Dreams Come :True." The creed and collect were read In unison and members answered roll call with a Bible verse. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Ann ·webster, Mrs. Pearl qanaday read the report. Mrs. W. P. Jarrell gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Jarrell reported on the tour whirh thr dub had t;oken of Mrs. Ada Holter's gard<•n Sunday. She s;,id 1h11l flowers were blooming profusely c:onsidering the tim~;~ or tht! year and the weather. Mr•. !loiter provided seeds and cuttings for her guests. Mrs . Harry WiOiamson presented the topic. "Gladiolus" taken from the Horti culture magazine . She said that the gladiolus of today has a his lory as old as the preChristian era . Before the time of Christ corn lilies, as the)' were then known, thrived in Asia Minor and the Mediterra nean l'Ountt·ies. Mrs. Williamson described tl1e varieties and their color ranges and gave rules for pla nting the bulbs . For ul timate enjoyment, she suggested cutting the glads and using them in arrangements down to the last bloom, and then floating it in bowl. She noted that in purchasing bulbs, the small bulbs make good flowers the first year, and better ones the second. An . arrangement featuring pink gladioli and pale pink dahlias was displayed by Mrs. Atkins. Several specimen roses were exhibited by Miss Diehl. Gardening lips for October as told by Mrs. Everett Colwell included bringing in houseplants, moving daffodils, planting spring flowering bulbs, cleaning off beds of ann~als, spading beds and soaking with water before freezing weather comes, giving lawns a good top dressing, and spraying shrubs and trees to destroy insects which might damage the plants in the spring. The October meeting will be in the lounge of the new Mid- ;. "1111! CIIIATOI Of auoNAILf DtUO I'IICU" PHONE 992-.5759 tdh .sport;, OhJO I b)' Mrs. Jt•<uH'Hl' Thum,1:, at t.lw· Tucsduy night meetmt! of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of lletu Sigma Phi Sorol'it:y ('mpha~ized the need fur sutlporl of thr onr·hlllf mill Phons fOI' In· spN: tiun Od. 16 were mndo . uttnl~tralllr of the M<'IJ.! ~ Pllrl of the ncxl m€!ct1n~ Ht the tluring a mcctln~ Tuesday Cath11lie C1norch. Mrs . Sue C••H:!IlU!lily &:houl. ni~hl of Chesler Council 323, Mrs . nm;l Mt'Cull uugh Zia•kJt.> scrvt'tl rdreshmer)l'i. Onu~htci'S of, AmCriC1t1 at the 1\t llw meeting besides tl>vsc ,w,·:·ddl•d at the ml'l'tint.t when · mnde for a rum · named Wl'f'(' IJ(lCky AndCI'SOil, hull. mage and yilrd Sltlo Od. 5 unJ 6 Jennifer Anderson, Sarah A pra~ticc was set for Oct. 2, at the Mulbt••TY Ave .. Mc- llcchUc. Donmo Bycr. Annie plart~ wca·~_· bond issut• for the Mei~ s C'ullou~h Community School. Mrs. Thomas explained th1ot tl1e bond issue In the amount of one-lwlf mill over the 20 year period woUld brin~ in adequate funds , oncr matched by the were State. to construct a building with classrooms for the ll5 retarded persons of the cow>ly eligible to partiCipate in either general classroom instruclivn or sheltered workshop. She said the slogan for the campaign to be voted on in the November elec tion is "I Care." Endorsement was given by the chapter and members were urged to seek the support of others. Mrs. Thomas is ad- C IIJ.:S'I'l-~ lt residence. Plans Chapman , Lynn Daniels, Vikki ma ch: for n Gloeckner, Charlotte Hanning, Hallowe<•n party fot· tlw Beverly Long, Donna Nease, Linda Riffle, Ruth Rifflo, lttcmbcrs' childnm. 1'he socinl n nnmillec an· Carolyn Satterfield und now1 red that games will be a Marilyn Swan . ulso 7:30p.m. and members were urged to he present to prepare for inspl'ttfon. Quarterly birthdays were observed with gifts being presented to those honored, i>otluck refreshments . were srrved along with a cake baked hy Mrs. Margaret Tuttle. Observing blrthda'ys were Mro . Mary K. Holter , Mrs . Betty Housh, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. l)Qrothy Hitchle, Mrs.' Doris Grueser, Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Elizabeth Wi ckham , Mrs. · Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Le~na Hens· ley. Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler, roun cllor, presid~d at Ihe meetln~. uttcnded by those narnud and Mrs. Ada Ulssell, Mrs. 'l'h~lma Wl>lte, Mts. \db Morris , Mrs . Helen Wolle , Mrs. ~f Golda frederick, Mrs. Ada ;~ NeutzllnM, Mrs'. Erma Cleland, •) Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada :• Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, •• 1 Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs . ;~ Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Ona 11 Biggs, Mrs . Doris Koenig, Mrs. ':; Letha Wood Mrs. Opal Hollon , · ~ Mrs . Mary Hayes, Mrs . ·~ Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Golda ~ Wolfe and Mrs . Elizabeth ~ Hayes. • ' Loyal Bereans donate A donation on the Primary J?epartment air ('Onditioning W11S made by th e Loyal flereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Miss Jessie Saunders. A soup sale was set for November and it was decided that no meeting will be held dleport fire house. The that month, but the Dec. 11 traveling prize brought by Mrs. meeting will be a combined Ethel Chapman was won by Thanksgiving and Christmas Mrs. Marie Bishop. dinner party. Mrs. John Colwell, Mrs . The mortgage burning Ruby Halliday , and Mrs. ceremony Oct. 7 was anRaymond Chapman, the for- nounced and a round-robin mer Helen Carl, now residing card was to be sent to Mrs. in, Silver Springs, Md., were Lillian Triplett who was guests. Refres~ments were >'ecently dismissed from a served. hospital in Florida. A lhank·yOu card was read RELATIVE DIES Mrs. Eva Hollon of Chester has received word of the death of her sister.in-law, Mrs. Pearl Singer, in Toledo on Monday. Mrs. Singer is the wife of Ar· lhur Singer, Toledo, a former "The Wild, Wild West" was resident of Meigs County . the theme of a rush party Several children also survive ~taged by the Ohio Eta Phi Mrs. Singer. Funeral services Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will be held in Toledo on ThursSorority Tuesday night at the day. Mrs. Iva Singer, mother of Mrs . Hollon and Arthur Singer, Episcopal Parish House. The program included the of Chester, died in Pomeroy Shady Ladies chorus line Tuesday night and her funeral will be Friday at the Ewing composed of Connie Bailey, Debbie Buck, Sandy Korn, Funeral Home. Janet Pickens, Sandi Sargent and Karen Stanley . Jenny Sheets gave a reading and a WILL SING SYHACUSE The skit, "Frontier Morticia n," Evangelaires from Hurricane, was·presented by Susan Baer, W.Va ., will be at the Syracuse Karen Goins, Karen McGraw, · Church of the Nazarene Sun· Wilma Reese and Mrs. Sheets. A western medley was day, Sept. 30, during the Sunday ' School and morning presented by the 1972-73 pledges followed by a porch worship services. step auction of the kerosene lamps used in the decora tions. In 1904, Germany, Italy and Costumes were judged and Japan signed a Jl)..year mutual prizes awarded. aid pact, forming the Axis The menu carried out the powers arrayed against the theme with Hop·a-long nam, Allies in World War II. for i&ur Omg N11tl1 Village P!larmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we have the : past five years. .. ii Aceountt end vouchers of the lhello!'lng nomod tiducltrlu IYI biJtn rlltd In the Prob•te C:ourt. Mtigs County, Ohio. lor by Mrs. Lena McKinley for gifts during her recent hospil<!liZ/llion . Reported ill besides Mrs. Triplett were Mrs. Mary Meinhart and Leslie Ervin. The group sang "ln the Garden" to open the meeting with Mrs. Martha Childs at the organ . Mrs. Grace Hawley read scripture from Romans 12, and Mrs. Belly Cline had a poem, "Life." Mrs. Hawley also read "September" and concluded with prayer. The birthday of Mrs. Eula Rice was observed. Marvin Kelly closed the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served by Miss Saunders, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Cline and Mrs. .Hawley. ICalendarI ljltprOYII lnd ttltltmtnt : CASE NO . 19.925 Fourlh Annu11 Account at Dorothy Gilmore. Guardian ol Dtlbtrl "orman Call, an Incompetent ptrtan . CASE NO . 19.960 FirSI end final Account ot Jtmtl A. Hull ton . 1\dm In istra >or W.W.A. of .the Estate~~ Jamn A. HIJ:tlton , Sr ., Deceased . CASE NO . 19 .983 First and F lnll Account of James A . "Each Step l Take", and there was a short skit by Mrs. Wilcox and her daughter, Beverly, Carol Domigan, Miss King, Bert Moshier, Mrs . Helen Milhoan and Harry Chesher. Moshier, marshall of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay and vice president of the Ohio Council of R. D. Clubs, gave a talk on DeMolay and presented a DeMolay tribute to motherhood. NO . Annual Cu .FI. Percent Ct.pacrt'j' 11 Sa~l nga 17 ..:1% 19 32'JI. 33"' Compe11tor~ . .AWHagt llfetirmt Sa~i nga $4HI "6% lfl S.Yinga va. Major Jr .• Trustee Ss tttt Account at Paul of Emma '" Llftllmt Slvlngt 21 · 2'73 :n 1 Estate TABLETS hear in g before said Court on 2.S's $1.39 Value "' LYSOL SPRAY UNICAP -. "-- Vitamins Uoi~ OOLCS ~ HAY ........ ~ . lOO's IIIIlS SINUS CONOti81'10N RIGHT GUARD Anti· Perspi rant 5 oz. 14 oz. DRISTAN TABLETS $3.11 Value Exira Strength 1~1 ' Regular 1.25 51.79 Value 24's $1.49 Value 1 tl'ust, not less than fl.ve days lndi¥idua~ .,011, · pf lor to the date se t tor hl!llrlng . ' MANNING 0 . WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION I /o\EIG SCOU NTV ,O HtO ttl 27, lie 1.8,5 cu .ft. capacity Side-by-Side ONLY 30" WIDE Model AT19B8M H- - - atorea 259lbo. of frozen loodo · • No Frost system eliminates defrost ing • Automatic Ice Maker • New See·Thru can dispenser, utility bin 2 Plck·Off adjustable shelVes In .f ' freezer door Big copaodiJ No F,...t relrlgerao!Qr with 4 lldluot•te ...tMe.., at- ,,.,... • New Qu ick Cold control lor faster refrigerator cool-down • Sea·Thru butter keeper, Plck.QH egg trivet • 2 adjustable Plck-Ort shelves In refrigerator door FOREMAN &ABB_O MIDDLEPORT, 0. • Cleaner 89c Value 28 oz . 98c Value 63~ 9~ SCHICK "400" Flexamatic Shaver $34.95 Value LISTERINE . COUGMDIII'IIIK TH .. ~f OLD SPICE DUAL ACTION ANJI.PERSPIRANT 5 oz. $1.25 Value 8 oz. We Handle Only the Top Government Grades of Beef. USDA Choice and Prime. BOWL ClEANER. 59c Value 39~ PLANTER 'S DRY-ROASTED PEANUTS $1.75 Value 12 oz . Jar 89c Value 88~ 69~ 66~ ~GIIN G•• LYSOL LYSOL DEODORIZING KLEANER LYSOL •U L SALE ~y GIG A .BASIN-TUB TILE New! For men, "WISe laundry habits save m~ and , ·~ tlono dryl~ Wuhifl9 and IUQOH- natural rtOOUrCH wluly. I urge you will holp you to .conoorve gu to take pan tn oonoo1Vlfl9 onergy ..,.rgy. And that muna leu gaa to with your very next wash:" pay lor. AI our n•Uon fiCN an lniii'UY cra.1, we mutt uae all our HINDQUARTERS valuable n!:IIQ" ~ lb. 99~ REMINGTON 600 SUPER HAND HELD HAIR DRYER FRONT QUARTERS lb. 79~ Automauc' wallle,. ,.. And don't overdry. Synthtt· leo and other light ciothto o1 hot wolor. A lull !old ma~•• the bitt u11 of water lind tho gu thlll makn It heat to dry. Follow. your tnotructton book for proper drylngtimll. hot. So avoid partial loodo, wh4ch waatt both th- ,.. tourcn and the mcney that $22.98 Value CLAIROL NEW! Cremogenized Nai l Color $1.00 Value from Reolon EXTRA FROSTED "BIG LASH" Extra-Long Mascara ONLY $1.25 Value 99~ • REMEMBER! ALL PRICES INCLUDE PROCESSING , CUTtiNG, WRAPPING & FRHll!IIG dOn't take u much lime or SUN SHOWER paya lor them. by Prince Matchabelli "The Fragrance that Lasts for Hours" BEEF SIDES lb. 89~ SPRAY COLOGNE $2.50 SIDES- EXAMPLE: 200 lbs. at 89c lb. Total 5178.00. Average weight 200 to 275. LADY NORELCO ' HOME BEAUTY SALON !'few Ole 'APIIIIIOC II But don 't overload your dryor, olthtr. II tht air can't H yau'ro thlntdllfl of ..,._ lllfl 'yaur okl . . . _,., or c:ireula1e It re~ ducoo tho 1 de· aignocl Into your g.. U10 • lull lood, but 1 more. to get lho moot D&D water htaltr, ·rentember rou'lloontl- to fill 1111 IH you- An411111 now, ma.d•rn ' " apptlena~~ hltp your mon•r. II' con1trY1 111 btCIUte ...,.,. ..... -Ioili. pure tntfOY • . , . Ulllt WliOiy. M.IAC1 6 W "The Total Groomihg Concept" • $34.95 Value MEAT 'DISTRIBUTOR· Gille - - ••• 830 E. MAIN STOCK YO UR J<'.HEEZEH NOW! POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3502 'I I "' ' I I MONEY B CK . MONAOaX II a t iny flbltt th1t will htl' '1'- your de1lre- tor txun ltM. •• leu .weigh ltn, Co11f1h11 na dangvrous drugs 1nd will .._, m•k e you ntr'i'OUt . 'I $2045 FRIENDSHIP GARDEN BATH POWDER $1.00 Value No \tren vou' uercltt. ChUIIt your lift . , . stert MONA DEX cost' n .oo t•••J• for a o day 1upply and u .oo for twin the amount. Lou utiY lat or your money will bt refund•• no question' •. 'ktd by_ z Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drwl Store. Middleopor1' . Mall Ordtrl wi1'h Swisher & Lohu ·Drug, 1l2 • · Filled . -A dv . MISS BRECK Hair Spray $1.09 ValuP Regular, Super, Unscented :Any person lnt&rested ri"UIV rile written eKceptlon s to said tccoul"lll or to matters per tlinlng to the execution at the · 5117 . condiHDns and CORRICIDIN ol .. ltbhl based on tesl ~ Intended to SlrntJitte Mma U51(1 5 unttar lrt~ultfltl~ encoun tartd cundlti<m ~ snd II an electrl~ ,.11 ol 3 c,en!S per Mllowa11 M IJI, T-.1 proudurn wara adaplad !rom ANSI tandard ~ · 31! , Sect 1M 8 ,1, wrth C(ll'l(rgl sen t no to ap pto.cn o• (lor !rll'tlzMiand 31" (relri ertiOI') ~;:tua t $1"11\Q' m~t' "~'f bued upoo localli!leelric ,.tes, clhnalit the Wtllch time seld accounts will be considered and continued from dlv to day unfit finally disposed $609 33% · 50% Pullins, the 27th day of October, 1973 at SIYingl !il'llii Stort looinl WtliM to4oy ' oa o. ~tctlltd. ., CASE NO .. 20.828 Final and Dlstrlbutlvt Account of Mildred ~r Capa city 18 -LOSE UGLY fAT Item flnll Account of Hubert Pullins, Administrator of the Pnilco-Ford . S.vii)Ut VII. MtjO!' Cotnpeii!Ott. A-..rage The public Is Invited and a 11 donation will be taken at the door. Sangral punch and hors d'oeuvres will be served during U1e craft sale with the auction to begin at 9 p.m. Members and friends of the Art Colony who wish to con· tribute item.• for the auction or craft sale, or who would like to help with refreshments should contact Joy Prendergast, chairperson of the event 4463554 or Jan Wetherholt, ~rafts sale, 446-9364 . Kathl•en K. I urgeon, John D. Sturgeon, Pout V . Sturgton , Dwight E . St1,1rgeon end Marv L. Sturg eon Minors. · ,CASE NO . 20 ,665 First and S~ln;t f'tlctnl •n under Frederick William Ohlinger ~Ctllld . I .unitss exceptiOns are f lied thereto, said accounts will be Cu.Ft The french Art Colony will SUNOA\' hold a Sangral party and art HYMN SING , Hazel Com- auction at Riverby, Saturday, munity Church, I :30 p.m. September 29, from 7 to II p.m. P~bllc invited . YOUTH Choir practice, 2 to 3:30 p.m. at the Bradbury Church of Christ. HOMECOMING SET CHESTER The REV IV AI. TfiROUGH Oct. 6 homecoming of the Eagle at Bradford Church of Christ, Htdge Olmmunity Church will 7:30 each evening with Dale be held Sunday with a basket Wise as evangelist. dinner at noon . An afternoon HAYRfDE by Trinity Church service will begin at 2 p.m. .FRIDAV PAST Matrons, Evangeline Sunday SChool, 5:30 p.m. at wltl1 special singers to be Chapter 172 OEA 7:30p.m. at Hoyal Oak Park. All members present. Tire public is in vited . the Masonic Temple, Mid- ·invited. receive 30 pel. ct the 1tlliiC price. Art work In any lllldll wlll be accepted. s:ur-;~eon. _ Phlleo Slde·by·Side Appro• . Art Colony slates party lturgeon, Gurdten of Gloria M. ~f Pt1 11c~foHI All donors of 1111 work IIIII 20,121 hlley, EucUtriM ot ......,mp ete tes t data tva lttlle uiiOI] req uest. bar-B.qued beef bones, cactus corner cole slaw, tumbleweed beans, sourdough bread, and campfire rocks being served. Favors were. cacti. Prospective pledges attending were Kathy Cummings, Kathy Fry, Susa n Oliver, Sharon Bailey, Janet . Downie, Jan Judge and J udy Coates. Members attending were those named above and Polly Ann DeConnick, Carol Adams, Phyllis Bennett, Debbie Finlaw, Ruby Gum, Darla Hawley, Kathy King, Barb ara Logan, Martha McPhail, Iris Payne, Linda Sauvage, Edwina Scott, Bessie Sylvester, and the sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Reed. Porter, saves about V3(or more) in electricity costs' Appro~. dleport. Helen Reynolds and Beulah Hayes, hostesses. V ot . lht Lut Will and !tstlmtnt of Jane ·Louise 0 ~m lth, Dec;ened. · CASE NO . 20,199 Third Cold Guard design Rerrlgaralot Cost p.m. home of Mrs. llu~y B<Jer. llepreoent8tlvcs of Buckey e Boy ond Girls' Slate will be r.ues t speakers. WOMEN 'S Association, Middl eport First Unlled Presbyterian Church, 6 :;!0 p.m. potluck dinner. Meat, rolls and beverage furnished by Group 3 und the executive committee . Otl1ers to lake covered dlah. Mlss Mildred Hawley will show slides and talk on her recent trip to Alaska . ' Fourth Annual Account ot Frank w. CASE PHILCO·FORD *COMPARE AND SAVE Wllllom Grucscr Jn charge of conlest. . ME:IGS County Chrls tlsn Women's Fellowship moellng, 7:30p .m. at BradfiK'd Church of Christ. Pea rl W lker 1 IIC nlor dtizens vol~tntecr program head, will speak. LOYAL Women's ClaM of ' THURSDAY the 'M iddleport Church of RIVERVIEW Garden Club Christ, 7:30p.m. ut the church. wlll meet al 7;30 p.m. at the IIF.VIVAL , Chester home of Mrs. Frank Blse with Nawrene Church through Oct. Mrs. Gene Wilson serving as 7. EvanHellst l!ev. Kenneth co-hootess. Vance, Ja ckson. Bissell ROCK SPRINGS Better Brothers, Chester, to present Health Club, 1:15 p.rn. at home special singing . Public Is Inof Mr.s. Amos Leonard with vited , Mrs. Mark Grueser In charge PRECEPTOR BETA Bela of of the program and Mrs. Bela Sigma Phl Sorority, 7:45 Social~/1 1 INTHI COMMON ,LIIAI C9U~T . I'IOUU DIVIIION MTIHIICU COUNTY, OHIO MATTI- 01' liT · ~~~::T 01' ACCOUNTS , COUNTY 10 CoU-T. MI!IGI I HIO . DtctUtd . Rush party held · " ver 40 mothers, daughters ( , "' •uests attended the annual ocr-daughter banquet of L"ongeline Chapter 172, Order o{ the Eastern Star Thursday night at . Middleport Masone Temple. The steak dinner was served by members of the Masonic Lodge 363, F and AM. The program included "Hide Thou Me" . by a quartet of Glenn Evans, Kathy King, Mary In and Beverly Wilcox. Evans sang I'UUIC IIOTICI Haztlton, Administrator of the Ellett of Mlnrtle Mae Harelton OES holds banquet 271 N. h1 Ml A".... .J# A ,•ultural repOrt on civh' t'l'~llon stbility D of A plans inspection 1- Tilt Dlllly lltntlnel, Mld41eport·Pomeroy, 0., sept, 27,1973 ~ �I 1 - TlleDaUy~nUnei , Middleport-Pameroy,O . ~pi :!1. 19'13 s ~.M ~~~~~~~kicallon I @) .......n••,,, Of:.: \ - RIOULATION5 cor rect mse~~oi'Es For Want Ad Serv ice _,cents per Wor d one lnurtlon M i n imum Charge Sl oo u cen ts Qer word three consecu t i ve Inserti ons sox con OIITUARY Notice POMEROY, OHIO SWEE PER Repa irS Part s Supplies D1scount pr1ces on Gen er al mer c ha ndi se thr u our ca t alog de p artmen t Phone 367 7736 Davis Vacuum Cleane r Store , 10 am 5 p m Addison. Oh10 . . Sa le at Ar th ur M ill er 's Resid ence , Rt 1, Rut land, Oh 10 Sa t Se pt 29 and Sunda y Sept 30 10 am till 6 Mlcro.FIIfe Arrows 19 95 doz. Dura Ftbre Arrows 17.95 doJ . Bear& Indian Bows lndoan wllh Lofetlme 9 27 2t c Guarantee 20 Pet of Accessones THE BOW HUNTER ____________ __9 _ 27 3tc ..,..... tIll 3 9 25 9tc ~-------------- II 1 I I shopping sprees I September Spec1als are Lemon Fac 1al Bath , Bath & Shower Gel , Jr Fac tal Mask, Kover Kotes L1quld Rouge, Ha.r Sprllys , Shampoos K' 1 Beauty Bars . Suntan Spray and others Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992 5113 Many thanks to our new and regular customers 9 11 tfc I f 0r I FLEA MARKET at Addison Ohto. Sundav t i ll ? Dealers welcome , P & J Odds and Ends 9 25 6tc I KOSCOT KOSMETIC S & WIGS bring you extra cash I I 9 26 31c RUMMAGE Sale Wil l be held at the sacred Hear t Church Pomeroy , basement, Oct 4 and 5. Thursday and Frtday, 9 YARD sal e l=nday and Saturday , Larkins St, Rutlend Ladles dresses 2 ~ c . baby c lothes 10c and 1Sc , men s clothing , 2 davenports, westinghouse record players Lots of odds and ends 9 27 2tc I Coolvolle NOTICE pm 1 I -------------PUB(IC NOTICE NOTICE ()F APPOINTMENT Case No 21 ,021 carey H Hysell ------------BASEMENT and garage sele , dishes, glassware, clothing , (adult and ch)ldren), some furniture , alt aood 1tems Thursday thru Saturday , 2•• Mulberry, Pomeroy 9 26 Jtc Estate of Deceased Notice Is hereby gtven that Lyle W Hysell of RD 2, Pomeroy , Oh io has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Carey H Hysell , deceased , l ate of Sal i sbury YARD SALE, 4 miles south of M iddleport near the Me1gs Township , Meigs County, Ohio and Gallla line at the Cred•tors are requ,red to file Richard Fink restdence their cla1ms With sa1d f iduciary stert lng Wednesday at 10 until within four months 5pm Dated this 25th day of Sep 9 21 3tc tember 1973 Mann 1n0 0 Webster Wanted To Bur Judge 191 27 Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division COMPLETE set of bunk beds Call Dale Connolly , Long I 101 4, 11, 3tc Bottom. Oh10 985 4190 9 25 6tc -PUBLIC NOTICE- Sealed b1ds Will be rece1ved at the office of the Clerk of the Village of Syracuse, Syracuse Ohio, unttl 12 00 Noon on the 11th day of October , 1973 for the purchase of the following descnbed real estate The followmg descr~bed real estate s1tuated 1n the V1llage of Syracuse Township of Sutton, and County of Me1gs, and State of Ohio , and bounded and described as follows Lots No Seventy Three, Seventy Four , seventy Five and f1fteen feet off the east side of Lot No 77 as per deeds on record In the Recorder ' s Office found In Vbl ume 30, Page 221, Volume 38, Page 399 lind Vo l ume 39, Page 197 Me1gs County Oeed Records 254 Reference Deed Vol Page 413, Deed Records Me 1gs County, Oh io Stld propertv Is to be sold and conveyed to the h1ghest bidder upon the following terms Cash In hand , and subject to all real estate taxes becom 1ng due on af)d after the date of the sale The successful b1dder must either renovate the build ing or raze It and remove the debris, either action to commence within three months from the ctate of delivery of the deed and complete lhe work w ithin six months from the date the work Is commen ced The right Is reserved to reject anv and all NO 1 Copper , 60c , r8d1ators JOe. brass 2:0c batteries 90c clean , dry , Ginseng roots, $60 tb , vellow root u so May apple 60c M A Hall. Reeds ville Phone 378 WANT E 0 for auction , household goods Tools, most anything of value W1ll buy or sell on commission Wdl haul Call 992 3354 or 99:2 2792 · Havman's 1 25 tfc - - - - - - - -- - -OLD furniture, oak tables, clocks, Ice boxes , brass beds, d1shes or comple t e households Write M D Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, call 992 6271 .5 13 tfc - - - - -- ~-----'--~-----1 WANTED CHIPWOOD Clerk of the V 1llage of svra cuse Oh io 20 27 110 1 POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END 4 NOTICE OF SALE Bid s Wilt be rece 1ved at the law ofll ces of Bernard V Fultz Pomer oy National Bank Building Pomeroy , Oh10 , unt il Monday . October 1, 1973, at 10 OOo 'c loc k A M for th e sa te of the Loui se Bryan real estate, Situat ed at 160 - 7th Avenue In the V Illag e of Middleport Oh io This Is a n1c e two story residence 1n an excellent location L IVIng room din ing room , k1tchen and enclosed porch down sta i rs , three bedrooms and bath ups.ta Irs Wall to wall carpeting down stairs Cent ral gas heating basement detached garage be seen by appointment Cat Mildred lhte, telephone 949 •153 The sale Is subject to approval by tt'le Meigs County Common Pins Court , Probate Divis ion The Guardian reserves the right to relect any or all btd s Mar 191 2~ . 2S 26 27 M ildred lh le Guardian of Lou ise Bry"n 28 , 5tc :. We talk to you like a person WMP0/1390 -- r KATHRYN CROW 13 - - - -- -- Wanted bids I 91 62~9 9' 23 ttc -------------coRNER cupboards, wall cupboards, chests, old guns, any condition Also blue decorated stoneware Wrtte p 0 B M tl b ox 44, ar ns urg Ohio, 43935 or call l 484 4440 after 7 P m ___________ _ ..!_!_90tc 1 '? sso 1 9 19 91c 1964 , . TON Chevrolet with service bed S500 Ph 742 5SOI 9 19 9tc - ---- - .....- ------ Help Wantld • FUEL Truck· Drl\'er needed Referehces requrred Send replies to BQx 729 E, co The Daily sentinel , .. Pomeroy , Ohio ;. 9 2:1 6tc --- -..:~o....:----- -- WANTED . PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AND S~R~CUSE ~ The Dai~ '6.00 Per ron DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On 33 Old Rt. Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Oh10 SUITABLE level lot for a mobile home court w ith cit y water Suitable tot for two to three mobile homes wi ll als.o be considered Call 992 3429 9 21 ltc For Rent or Sale ' s ROOMS and bath, Racine polntment necn.,ry S5 May stay w ith dog Coolville 667 391S 9 27 6tc us.es oaper bags Slightly used but cl eans and looks ltke new Wi ll sell for $37 25 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 9 23 6tC -------------BRUSH HOGS, 4KS It , phone 992 sass 8 3130tc 1972 HONDA Sl 125, e.cellent cond1tion Onlv $395, ready for trail and l'luntlng seasons .' HURRY HURRY, Time Is running out H1rlng now unt1l Oct s Eern $100 week for 3 nights selling brand toys and g1fts , no delivering , no collecting For more m formation , write toRt 2, Box 23, Racine , Oh10 ~5771 9 25 101C -A --------1..--LOCAL Company has 1m ::.mauest Heater cor~! Nathan Bog~s Radta!or Specialist FURNISHED HOME 2 bed r ooms bath . gas furna ce nt ce k rtchen Large front and s1de porch Want $1S ,OOO 00 CENTRAL DIVISION CON SOLICATION COAL COM PANY , Immediate openings are evall.-ble In the following positions Maintenance FOreman (underground) A.sslsfllnt Mine Foreman (undergr'oi:JndJ, Section Foreman. Surface M ine Foreman ~ Rtclematlon Foreman Persons applying should hold vall~ foreman certlf l catlOn papltf's (Ohio ) or have sufftcl~nt exper ience to apply for State &xamlnat ion Salary Commensurate with Experlen'e EKcellent Benefits TO APPLY Wr 1te or Phone Personnel Department. Central Oiv 1slon, Consolidation Coal Company , Cadiz , OhiO 43907 8 21 tfc For Rent 1 HOUSE , unfurnished , ~ bedroomtJ nice yard , wall to waH carpeting , a i r con d1tionlnO l furnished apart menf with 3 rooms. bath , 1 duplex PhOI\e 992 2780 or 992 3432 923 lfc 9 236tc Bl Leve l 2 bedroom hom e with bath , gas for ced arr furn ace N1 ce !,i hade trees on one acre lo ca t 1on for onl y 517 50000 38ACRE FARM Large gambrel roof barn with shed and con cr ete f loor, 3 bay 1mplement shed and others 7 room home, wtth bath on bla cktop road Only $16,500 00 LOTS 2 lois 100xl00 with T P water PRICE CONSTRUCTION ' COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms bath furnace enclosed porch , garage on large lof on Route 33 Need 116 000 00 OVER 3 ACRES 4 bedrooms, bath, laundry room , carport, garage and 3891 FUR ROOFING, CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING. HOUSE for sale, located I Bradbury Cal l 992 7363 afler 6 pm 9 5 301C -----~- --- ---- Here' s your chance for a good buy Used less than I season Phone 773 S618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m 1965 CHEVY for appointment J 20 tfc 4 speed , Mag wl'leels, rebuilt 327 engine , new paint. must sell 992 2392 9 25 6tp TELEVISION , $30 , Heating stoves , Sl 50 up, Living room suites , stO up, ant ique fur nlture, reasonable , m 1sc clothing , 25 up, Ch ina cup board , reasonable P & J Odds and Ends. Rt 7 Addison , Ohio 9 2.5 4t c 1973 KAWASAKI JSO, Big Horn J1000 mlles , excellent dltlon , 992 6847 con 92S Jtp ------------G E Refrigerator, cheap 992 356~ 9 2s 3tc NEW Early American Love Suts In 100 pet nylon with ScotchQuard Maple wood tr i m , reversible foam cushions only Sl19 95 Cash ana t..erry ..-om P. roy Recovery, 622 E Ma in Street Pomeroy , Oh io 992 7.5.5-4 9 25 4tc ---------------- ---------------------------PRIVATE ,.,tetlng room for eny organ i zat ion , phone 992 , J 11 tf< -----~;-------- VERY n1ce four room and bat h aper:tmtnt located at 127 Ll"colf) Hltl Road, Pomeroy , Ohio Gas .heat, very low gu bill Gerave underneath F ormeri~ /'r'll Weed apart ments Ca I Pomeroy, 99.2 30.54 Tracy Whalev 9 23·6tc - -- - -- - - - - - -- - Ph. 742-6271 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 6 tS lfc DozER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, drt chlng serv 1ce. top soli, fill dirt , limestone , B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Beer's I 24·tiC • Air Cond . . Refr~geraf•on . Plumbing . Electncal Appliances . Auto All WEATHER ROOFING 00. READY MIX A1r Cond . Restdentlal or Commercial 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 ~ 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed. CONCRETE r l ME to check that oil or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuel and could cost a life Call P & J Home Mamtenance 992 3509, 21.5 N Second, Mtddleport tr1cal plumbing and heating Phone 992 5858 7 151fc -------------- - WOOD TRUSSES SEPTIC TANKSCt.EANEO REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipolis , John Russe ll , ' Owner and. Operator Bulltto Your"•Sptu Delivered !o Job Site s 12 lie HOGG &ZIISPAN C BRAOFORD , Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 MATERIALS CO. R.acme, Oh10 Cr1t1 Bradford 773 5554 Mason, W ' ' • · 5 1 tic -------------EXCAVATING, dozer, loader O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt 12•. now back to work Complete front end service, tune up and brake service Whtels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7,.2 3232 2 18 tfc and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed , dump trucks and lo boys for h1re , Wtll haul fill d1rt, top soil , limestone and gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3S25 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 2 9 tic ----------- - -MOBILE home repa ir, Elec ASK US ABOUT PRE· FABRICATED delivered nght to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 328 4 Goegleln Ready Mix Co , Middleport, Oh io 6 30 lie 9·1 tfc dleport, Oh io ll161fc =-----------SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 608 E. MAIN . . . . .. . _ _ . POMEROY About 10 for cultlvatton , the balance pasture Home has TV R, 3 bedrooms Bath New kitchen Some panehng & t1ie Por ches Cellar 515,000 00 POMEROY W Maon St Large hom e w1lh nver frontag e 6 bedrooms with walk m closets, 411'1 baths Uloloty R Donong R TV room L R 31 x15 with foreplace Hardwood floor s Full basement Hot water heat 2 car garage w 11h work shop Asking 137,000 00 96 ACRES Route 325 land lays nice Hou se ha s 3 bedrooms Otn l ng room Porc hes Several small bulldtng s L1ne IS burled for new water system ASKING $17,500.00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just off Rt 7, 3 bedrooms, bath, new F A Utility room SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION , STEWART, OHIO PH 662· 303S 10 4 lfc 33 ACRE$ furnace Recreation room New cellar & storage room Porches You must see thiS 18.500 00 GOOD BUSINESS Show1ng a nice profit Good clean stock Excellent location A great future for someone Selling due to Ill health YOUR HOM E CAN BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLElAND BROKER -------------Mobile Homes For Sale CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 6U •23 95J1 4 13 tfc ~ 65 TRAILER Tbedroom, very good conditio Phone 773 5805 8 22 tfc ------------14 64, 3 BEDROOM , bath, ~- -- x l'h on private lot In Rutland Save 51 ,000 Call weekdays after 6, anytime on Saturday and Sunday , 742 .5703 FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding Storm Doors and Windows , Car ports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio carl Jacob Sale! Representative V V Johnson and Son , Inc RON SHEPARD , Floor, Wall Remodelmg, Ceramte tile baths Box 2BD, Rutland 742 3664 Password 6 12 JO - 3 W's Game 3, 15 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Split Second 6 12 45 - Eeleclrlc Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 1S I 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15 What's My Line 10, Concentration 8 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S, The World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13 2 110 - Days of Our Lives J, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13 Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10, Gorlln My Life 6, 13 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 1S; General Hospital 6, 13 Pnce Is Right 8, 10, Mllsterplece Theatre 20 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place J, 15, One Lofe to Llve13 Secret Storm 10 , Match Game '73 8, Phil Donahue 4, Fllntstones 6 Film 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset IS , Sesame St 33 Love, American Style 13, Speed Racer 6 , I Love Lucy 8, Mov1e "The Lonely Man" 10, Sesame Street 20 4 3D - GreenAcres 3, Jeopardy 4, HazelS, Gilligan's Island 13 , I Love Lucy 6, Bonanza IS 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanze 3, Merv Gnffln 4, Andy Grfffllh 8, I Dream of Jeannlel3 Mission· lmpossoble 6 5 30- Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Beverly Hillbillies B, Trails West 15 s 55 - Earl Nightingale 6 110 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 1S, SesameS! 20 , lnslghl33 6 JO - News3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10, Hogan's Heroes 13, Making Things Grow 33 7 110- Truth or Conseq 3, 6, Beat the Clock 4 News 10 , What's My Line 8, Wild Kingdom 13 , Elec Co 20, Audubon Wildlife Theater 33, I Spy 15 7 30- Beat the Clock 13 , Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6 , World Press 20, 33 , Hollywood Squares 4, Concentration 8. Treasure Hunt 10 B 00 - Washington Week In Review 20, 33 , Sanford & Son J, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13 , Colucci's Dept B, 10 8 30 - Black Perspective on the News 20, 33, Odd Couple 13 Girl with Something Edra 3, 4, 15, Ozzle's Girls 6, Cass Elliott 8, 10 WIN AT BRIDGE Sir Mordred murders 3 N. T. NE IGLE Rs- -FOR- - Ho.usEBUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER , RACINE , OHIO 9 11 JOtp NORTH !7 & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Let's start with the ludlcro1111 assumption that I have ~reat mUIIIcal talenl, a dlslinl'l unti'IJih, but a necessary one to prove my point Fiddling around at the plano one evening, I pick out a melody . which J caii ''Baloney, Mr. Marconi." I like It flO well that I light oullor Naslwllle or Hollywood. 'lbe producer& like both the song and my voice, After entering a contract with the record people and one of the big mu$lc.copyrlght handlers (ASCAP or BMT) , my record hits the stands and becomes a top hit I get blgh.prlced conce rt dates, but the real bread comes from sale~~ of the record, and royalties from Its play on the radio and TV Soon, 1 write some additional songs, such as " Mr RobiiiS()n," "Snowflake& Keep Fallin' on My Head (or Is ll Dandrul!•)," " A Boy Named Helen,'' " Harper Valley TeacheiS local 17, AFL.ciO,'' "Uttle Green Tangerines,'' and "Tie a Purple Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree " All are smaSh hila, and Lord, how the money rolls In, r cut these aockeroosonllve or six albums, filling In with a lol oftrash I write andsmg In my spare tlme, and it's Easy Street, with th e heavy hits carrying the albums to high sales volwne, the rad1o blaring my junk at all hours and In all [ormats I qu11 workmg, singing and recording, and retire to my palallan estate on the banks of the Oh1o, and wa1t for the monthly royalty checks to arrive. But at about this pomt, thepiralell move mon me Equipped with a roomful of recordmg equipment, and capltallzmg on th e groundswell of shifting !rom 33 1-3 rpm albums to S.track tape cartrulges, they sun ply take my records and duplicate them, by the hundreds of thousands Oh, SID'e, the quality Is off quite a bit, and the cheap carlrldges they use are subject to failure, wrapping the tape neatly all over the works of the tape-player. But these are mlllQr m· convemences, because - after all - the buyer suddenly fmds he can fmd " Paul Crabtree's Greatest H1ts, Vol. I" at the discount ~ack for $1 99, Instead of the $3 98 the record company lS asking for an LP record or the $5 98 reta1l pr1ce for an authent1c 8-track tape The record company lS furious, I am rapidly becoming ImpoveriShed, and the floodllde of ptraled duplicates of my songs keeps growmg Finally, I ask for some help when my monthly royalty check gets down to $9 27 - and fmd that there's very JitUe I can do about it, since many States have no law against the Wlethical (If not actually Illegal) ptratmg of recorded performances. Worse sttll, these audio pirates, who are receiVlng some audible eplthets from me and my record company, have become so adept at bump-and-run recording sessions that 1t's almost unposstble to catch them, let alone prosecute them 111 localities which are lucky enough to have anll-ptracy Jaws Any basement or apartment will do, thanks to modern, cheap reproduction gear. And, like hundreds of other artists, I stand aghast as the flnanc1al seamty I have bu1lt wtth my talents lS torn asunder, until 1t hardly seems to be worth the tr1p to Nashville or Hollywood for a session of recordmg musical works that w1ll be sellmg at 30 pet, of retail a week after the album hits the stands. Such lS the cond1tlon of the recording Industry 111 many parts of America today - includmg this one 9 oo - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Room 222 6 13. Homewood 20 . Needles and Pins 3 4 15 9 30 - Adam 's Rob 6, 13, Bnan Keith 3, 4, 15, Movoes "Hard case" B "Kelly's Heroes" 10 10 00 - Love, Amencan Style 13, 6, News 20, Handful of Ashes 33, Dean Martm 3, 4, IS 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 6, 8, l01 lJ, 4, 1S, 3 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, IS In Concert 6 Happy" 8, " The Gorgon" 8, 'In Like Fl int" 13 1 00 - Modnlghl Specoal 3, 4, News 13 1 15 - Movoe ' Creature with the Atom Brain" 10 2·JO - News 4 Is This the Way It II? llllp The "disillusioned girls" who want fun but no sei games yet, aren't quite alone , but they are probably as lonely as I am. Jlere'8 what I wrote last night · WHAT IS AVIRGIN? A virgin Is someone wbo Is classified as "abnormsl " She Is something a " normal" l4-year-old girl shouldn't be In lhls generation . (Much le11s a 17-year-old, which Ill what I am, ) A virgin Is one who stays home weekends unless she's gomg I!Omeplace, llke church, where she won't be snickered at. A virgin 1.8 one most males won't even glance al. She Is someone whose only highlight or the week Is looking forward to getting loaded all alone A virgin Is somebody who asks herself every day, ''Why ?" ''Why can't I be like Sally down the way apd put out to anyone whether I like him or not ?" She gets to listen to her best glrlli"lend tell about the great (wild ) party last Salurday ,Ugh!. (She wasn't Invited, guess why .) ' A virgin Is somebody who deep down inside feels there HAS to be a guy out there who will at least be her friend before he expects her to hop between the sheets. She's a girl who knows she's as good looking at Sally, but what good does It do her? " A virgin sits home all weekend hoping her phone will rmg, but It doesn't because she's in a "minority group," and that means she's discriminated against - ONE OF AN ALMOST EXTrNCT SPECIES OAES: As long as you hang around with "Sally down the way" and other put-outs, you'll keep on thinking everybody does tt Just for kicks. Actually, only a few teens take sex this lightly The "fun and games" type Is much In the minority, though manyyoung people, accordmg to our teen survey, accept sex with commitment. Look for a different crowd . and don't knock church. These days you 'll find a Jot of other 17 and lS.year-olds there. HELEN +++ Jll!!JMID~; ~~.~ :::!!:! ..J Unscramble these r,..r Jumbleo, one letter to oach oquart, to ONL'T' ONE WAY T' f=I NDOUT WH AT'S OON' Or[ AH ' THAT'S T' GO HAVE A LOOK SEE fOR OURSElVE S 1 RIGHT, SAJ:fDt i> tH2 +KI0752 +JI0~7 • 632 - . I S/NOE ~~ ~"l.':t'.~t:- I I .AJt098 • 542 t K 10963 t8 +QJ9 +83 SOUTH (01 mobile plus gigant i c home display of mo~lle homes _always available al On Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1973, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., a real estate meeting will be held at Southern Ohio Coal Company's main office located on Rt. 689 near Point Rock, Ohio, for the purpose of establishing procedures to advertise real estate listings for new and prospective Southern Ohio Coa I Company Employees. All realtors and other concerned persons are urged to attend. HAYMAN'S STORE AT 104 W. MAIN POMEROY MILLER MOBILE HOMES (Formerly Big Bend Bargain Store I mo Washington Blvd. 42J.7521 BELPRE, 0 FEATURING NEW AND GOOD USED FURNITURE . Real Estate for Sile NEW • RIC K 3 bedroom home on l acre or land Large modern k it chen, full car peted , located close to the high and elementary schools Call 992 7686 • ACROSS 1 Hawa1hm port 5. 1ntact 10 Withou t moisture 11. Coco 12. Beco me anUTl (3 Wdl ) 14 Scrape by, with "out" U . Employ 11. French 6 "- Yo u Met M1" Jones'~~ 7. '- Doz. en Roses" 8, Garland 9. Bu1ld1ng exten•ion 11, Hennery structures (2 Wdl ) 13. Not quick Willed 16. Breedmg place 17. Romanian reaort 11. SurprJsel 2t. Adorn 23. Spoken 24 Verdi CIIY J8, Corridor 19. Auk genus 20.Indone. sian island 21. Arab ofllctal 22. Muggy opera ( 3 wdo ) 21. Wardrobe problem 27."0ld bean" 28. Exuper· ate 29. Heraldic wreath 30. Veracious 31. Japaneoe llqu1d measure 34. Children's 1ame (3 wdo ) 31. Happen-. lng1 31. Reg1on 40. Squander U. Trust DOWN 1. Abhor :1. Allan country (var.) 3. Similar 4. Poem 5. "-Jgnor ance II biJss " 23. Hautboy 25 - out (appor· tloned ) 29. Practice speech craft 30. Portable lodge 31. Withered 32. Scoundrel 33. lt's a deal • 34. Fell 35. Ma rsh elder 36. Some (Fr) 37. Island In the Medlt (abbr l .,...,,......,..,.....,;._,....., tt+-l-+-- hr;;:-1--t-+-i- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: D J 4I rERUD ] I I NEEVEL~ v I. Now........,. the elreled !etten to form the I1IIJriM UIIWtr, u ~ lllf(Hiod br the lbooe eutoon. n -~-==~~r;::r~x.;;x::.;;J A rxn rJ h :.:.=. ~~ WHAT THE TEMI"Ef!AMEN1'Al. FII.M !0-TAA t'lt'. Mov1es "Girl . (A.wcn ._..,...., lwnbltt> IlLLI HENNA TTPIIT POITIC Yuterd•,.'• \ An••era What G clla11ge of •hoe •howt- HOII FOR. yQJ ~ PRINCESS, I Will ORIIIE. li<E 1HE ~~ ll li AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Blmply stands for another. In this sample A Is . used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dlfterent. CRYPTOQUOTES ZSMW LCT PIJ AMMG I 0 SMV ZSMDSMV PIJ KRDP, PIJ FIW ' D KMIKGM IJBSD ARVCD Dl -B . U . GRUSDMWNMVB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MYSTERY OF MYSTERIE~ IS TO VIEW MACHINES MAKING MACHINES -BENJAMIN DISRAELI (C 1978 Klnr Fea\ureo Syndooate, Inc.) ;~ i~ ;~ AI<:~T IN FRONT OF ME IT IJURST INTO FLAMES! I WAS LUCKY TO GET 0\JT ALIVE. I WAS LITTLE MORETWAN AJANrTRESS SMEL FUMES ON YOUFI UNIFORJI YES, I CAN T~E IN TJ.IAT MISERABLE HOTEL. tAQJ5 +A64 West Both vulnerable North East South 3NT Pass Pass Pass S1tt1n' Openong lead- •J here t~\~1n' t~ln't By Oswald & James Jacoby t1nd1n' mea We are not gomg to name the kmght of the round table who room! sat South We don't want to be challenged to mortal combat Suffice to say tha\ the wily Mordred, s1thng West, really f1xed h1m Mordred opened the jack of hearts South saw that he had ~~~~iii~~ ~i~~ I:r;j~~~l]~~~'j;~~~~ Complete by IHOMAS JOSEPH .KQ3 REAL ESTATE MEETING Atr Cond1t1oner~ Awmngs Underpmnmg serv1ce - ~ LlTI'LE ORPHAN .76 EAST = form four ordinary words. • 954 WEST OAES: Sometimes (I hope nolln your caae) a girl bWnel d8tet. weekends on her virginity when 11'a actually her petiONIUty lhltt keeps the boys away. Our teen survey shows there are almOit as many virgin boys as girls - and , what's more, these fellows aren 'Ieven concerned about it. - SUE +AKQ 10% OFF Thurs., Fri., Sat. On All Living Room & Bedroom Suites Big Var·ieh of & Coffee Tables 2~ 9 121< -------------- m.m, NOTICE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1st HAIR ·CUT$........•. ~2.50 ,-------------, SHAVE$ ........•.....•~2.00 WIL~INSON wt It J al)d llrvlct, 820 3rd Stret, cuh nnlu•, uo, trhtnl Mlddl.port Llwn moWer and ,-ou phu •n tctlan Waftt chalnsewrtpllr . Frtep lckup A.d. You can ••11 turnitutt 1nd dtllvtry Phone 992 3092 . lapp! hncu, dothu ••• I 110 Briggs lfld Stratton and un 1 or other unuud btlt Ttcum"h Plrtt Report 3; Fa rmllme 10 7 00 - Today 3, ~. IS , CBS News 8, 10, Fllnlstones 13 Ro mper Room6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle13 , New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame Sl 33 , Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8. 30 - Huck and Yogl6 , Dick Van Dy<e 13 8 5S - News 13. 9 110 - Paul Dl.on 4, Phil Donahue IS, Friendly JuncliOI) 10. AM 3; Brady Bunch 6, Abbott and Costello 8, Movie "Peyton Place" 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Wild, Wild West 6, Secret Storm 8 9· 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10.00 - Dinah Shore3, 15 , Joker's Wild 8, 10 10 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15 , $10,1100 Pyramid 8, 10 , Mike Douglas 6, 11 110 - GambitS, 10 , Password 13 , Wizard of Odds 3, 4, IS 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of Life 8, 10 , Brady Bunch 13, Bowling 6, Sesame Street 33. 11 55 - CBS News8 ; O..n Imel's World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 1S; Bob Braun's so SO Club 4; News 8, 13, 10. 6 26 lie 9 21 tfc If no answer 992-2568 --------------------------omallonglnt lilts I" ·r••r phono ln1lol MOBILE home, 4dUitl only Coli 992 1•• I I -------------do; 1 I l"uful Itt•• I 1 30tc -------------- - - - - - - - - - - -1·22 -~---------- - -- f ~tc Healing 7 ROOM house w1th bath In Roger Hysell ' s ~utland, a1r conditioned, OPEN Garage near crossroads on carpeted, gU furnace, dish 6 22 tfc DEAD- SlOCk-=- Will remnv~t Sf Rt 124 all mechanical washer, double oven range, work 1ncludlng automat1c at a reasonable charqe Call double garage, large carport, transmiSSions Monday 4 acres cleared and fenced 245 5S14 EXCAVATING Dozer.s. large Fr 1 day, 8 30 am t 1 ll 5 p m small barn and other a 23 90tc and small , Backhoes and Saturday - 8 30 to 1l noon bulldmgs Phone 614 742 68J4 loaders on track and tires Un less by appl Phone 992 s 30 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair Dump truck - Lo boy ser 5682 or 992 7121 service , all makes 992 2284 vice Septic tanks Installed 9 16 30tc The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy George 181111 Pullins. phone Authortzed Singer Sales and 992 2478 or 992 7402 ELNA and White Sew i ng Service We Sharpen Scissors 2 9 tfc Machmes Service on all 3·29 lfc makes Reasonable rates The Sew 1ng Center, Mid HOU SE J years old , 3 bedroom , we l l to wall c ar 9 26 3tc pet lng , r efr i gerator and stove includ ed , l iv ing room, Kit 1971- DATs u"N:-I 2oo - Good chen , utll lt l room, bath , out si de vt Il ly storage . cond ition . rtasonable pr lc e Call 247 382• M iddleport Phone 992 .506• 9 26 6tp after 6 p m - - - - - - - -- - - - 9 21 12tp l..OTS of chryunthemuma for sale 1 field grown we only tO ACRE S - 7 acrn bottom have on1 color - yellow 10 Hovse that needs repa lrl, end bUnGhll for $5 We heve some outbulldlnga L ocated on out In full bloom , tome lust Langsville DeMter Road Cell 991 7791 after 5 p m budding Rey.nolds Flower Shop Muon , W Va Call 71 3 9 '21 Jtc 9 26 tic MAINTENANCE & REPAIR . oi,OOO OLD red br icks heve been cleaned Call 992 7080 5W . p AND J HOME MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-2550 -------------HARRISON S TV service and Also 1 Repossessed Fuel Oil Furnace, 17S,OOO BTU All work guaranteed • FRIDAY, SEPT. 2B, 1973 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 Right On 10 Farm Report 13 Paul Hervey 13 Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13; News 6 6 45 - Corncob .. Area's Most For Free Estimate 8 23 30tc NEW UNICO UPRIGHT FREEZER - 12 cu ft -only 20J 95 6 30 - 6 2S - Reasonable Prices Stop In and See Our Flo~r l?t~!a~. Roof1ng , Spouting, Porch Repair, Comp I e t e Home Remodeling. available of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Oh1o River Salt Phone 992 BEARCAT 2! C B radio Call 992 5092 unfurnlsh•d. apartments Phone 99Ud4 9 26 JIC '( • 12 tfc 1968 PONTIAC LoMan s, V.e 2 barrelautomatlc 1 good ahape , ROOMS by tho weo<, $18 up 1850 Call 992 S092 Meigs Inn, Pomeroy 9 26 31c 7·1211c MOBILE homt apace Merktt, S'frac.uH Pomeroy Ph. 992-5271 6 15 - NEW LISTING PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU FOR SALE , SOME EXCELSIOR Salt works, E WE ' LL TRADE Ma~n St , Pomeroy All kinds ------------J AND 4 ROOM Jurnlshed and 9 23 FURNITURE on 1 acre May trade for mob1le WI LL 1l<tM or cut trees and shrubbery also , clean out home basements, attics, and etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 WE HAVE OJER 40 8 31 30tc r • Ph 'in2174 6 20 - 6 110 - Painting A Specialty and SMITH NELSON MOroRS, INC. 1 Gene's Body Shop Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, 0 . OffiCE SUPPLIES AM FM stereo.redlo , B·track tepe combination, ~ speaker sound system Balance S98 .52 , or use our budget terms Call med1ate open 1ngs for the POMEROY following poslt1ons 9._ Jack W Carsey, Mgr l Ac countmg Clerk 6il Phont992 2181 Knowledge and e)Cpenence II') cost ac(6untlng or payroll essent1al Opemngs on the 1970 MOBILE Home 12 x 44 followln(l sfllfts, 8 a m till 4 53 589 Phond 773 S429 p m ' 4 m till 12m idn tQht. 9 14 l2tp 1201tll8am 2 Office secretar1es - Duties Include typing, dictation. BENNETT breath ing mach1ne f11ing Opening on same shifts Call Marie Roy, 949 S821 lfsted above 9 23 6tc 3 Personnel Assistant Re sponsible for recrutting and screening of employees 1973 14x10 MOBILE home, washer a,..,d dryer , d i Sh Des i re Interviewing or washer, stainless steel sin k, counselmg experience garbage disposal. eye level Excellent salar 1es and fr1nge benefits Send brief resume of~ oven, range, dacron polyester carpet, large lot Phone 742 work h •story and educat1on 3083. Send all replies to Box 729 S 1n 7 18 ff care of The Daily Sentmel Pomeroy, Ohio 9 2 tfc GROCERY business for sate Bu ild ing for sale or lene 5$92 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomero,y several buildings $15,000 00 TRAILER LOCATION And 6 room house w1lh garage 992 7085 61U E Mam. Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 667 6214 _Coolvolle ___________ _ 92112tp OpeniTIIS Monday thru Saturday Bulldoz.er Rodla!or to the Town UPHOL STER yo ur own fu r n1t ure We have all th e sup p l ies you w i ll need Upholstery Fabn cs a very large selection of nylons , ve lvets , Herculon , vinyl s - In cotton prints, also remnants Foam lor cushions and padd i ng Burlap , den i ms cambriC , foam glue zippers sprmgs and clips , Chipboards legs, sewing thread, dacron tac~s . webbmg wert cord cotton , sw 1ve1 bases , and all other supplies you w111 need New furniture at low , low prices Pomeroy Recovery Pomeroy Home & Auto 9 12 tic ··r - - - - - - - - - , t---------....., ------.----------. EXPERIENCED ' pl us All utilities HOME AND RENTAL On one acre All utilities House 7 1s tfc has 9 rooms bath gas heat Just Arrived 1 Only area Call Sam Yeles 992 7139 TRAILER at Syracuse, adults before noon only Call 992.JS2S 9 21 6tc 9 \8 tic Pets For Sale 992 39S4 or 992-7349 serv 1ce calls Phone 992 2522 PHONE 992-2156 3975 Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0 car pe t mg big kil chen with lo ts o f cabi nets, 1h acr-e of Qr oun d , Ra cine. Ohio Call 949 ~99 8 On Molt American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 9f2.2094 8 4 JOOaoly, 8 12 Sal t 1 1n c R H Rawling s Sons Bu1ldn'lg Mldd leport, 0 99 2 2101 JOHN TUCKER 2 BEDROOM house , 3 years otd, Sentinel · BUNDLED SLABS Real Estate for Sale •5.55 It Rltht From the laraest Tr-u ck or _. ' I M~ 1 1 Be Rltht MODERN SANITATION THII1115DAY, SI PT. 21 , 1971 6 110 - News 3, ~. 8, 15, N&wl6, 10 , S&!ome Sl 20 1 Mlleotones ol Progreu 33, AB C Naw1 13 6 JO - NBC New• J, ~ . U, ABC Newo 61 CBS News!. 10 , Lilias, Yoga & Vou JJ 1 Hogan's Heroeo 13 7 00 - Wht l'l My Line I I Nawo ID 1 Beet the C lock ~ · Elec Co 201Cou rse of Our TimeiJJ , Trulh or Conoeq 3, 6 1 le t , MaKe A Deal 13; Call ot tha Wool U ; Coaches Commenlss 7, JO- Hollywood Squarao 3, To Tell Ihe Truth 6; Wil d Kingdom 10 ; Beat lheCioc< 13• Zoom 20, Looking Ahead 33 t Sale of the Ce ntury ~ . Ozzle's Glrlo a, John ny Mllnn's Stand Up and Cheer 5 8 00 - The Wellons 8, 10, Playhouse New Vor k Biography 33, 20: Flip Wlls011 3, 4, 111 Rock and Roll Vears 6, 13 9 00 - Ironside J, 4 15, Kung Fu 6 13, Movies " Beckel" 8, " Kelly's Heroes" 10 10 00 - Slreats ot Sa n Fran cloco 6, 13, News 20 1 An Amer ica n Famil y 33 , NB C Foll in J, 4, 1S II 110 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 13, 15, II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Al an King al the Indiana Slate Falr 6, 13, Mo vies " Boys' Night Out" 8, " Paid In Full" 10 1 110 - News 13, 4 EXPERT Wheel Alignment or we w111 CLOSE OUT on New Zig lag Sewing machines For sew lno stretch fabrics . buttonholes, fan cy de si gn s. etc Paint slightly blemiShed Choi ce of cer.· y ln g case or sew i ng stand . $49 80 cash or terms iJVBIIable PhO ne 992 2984 m E Main 992 7554 EMPLOYE~ $8.00 Per Ton 1 - - - - - - - - ' - - - ---- - ------ ·' 1970 FORO Maveri Ck 6 CYIIO der , standard transmission . needs repair $700 Ph 742 Telephone 6U 9~2 ~512 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY POODLE grooming , no ap ON YOUR DIAL 71Sifc ner neW ' pa tnt Job Good sha pe, $100 , or wlll consider an older car o.n trade Also 1 a 1962 Ford truck , J.quarter ton Excellent cond lt ton , good ti res $300 'Ce ll 992 7797 - Closed Mondays- Maon St. antt 1 fema te- 1968 PL YMOOTH Road Run Open Evenmgs 6 30 to 10 SHOO TIN G Match Cor n Holl ow Gun Cl ub, Turn f ir st r ~ht aft er M1les Cemetery , Rutl and Factory choked gun s onl y Sund ay, Se pl 30, I ma~e Auto Sale$ INDOOR SHOOTING SHO OTIN G Mat ch t=ork ed Run Sport sman Club noon Sun day , F.!lctory choked guns on ly 9 27 3tc 1 toy --~-- -- ---T--- II DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE -------------For Sale WHI TE G-l!MAN Shapherd lor 9 23 6tc sal e 1 yti r: old Call 992 2580 • _ _ _,. _ _ _ _9 _263tc E LECTROLUX Sw eeper del uxe _. _ _ _ _ 'r" model Complete w ith all PARK VI E\'1 K e~ bJ!Io Poodles, cl ean ing atta c hm ents and !'hone 9U S443 • ;1,\W h-;;;-;01 T E mory Gordon If l oun d call co ll ec t Rob ert Gor don Ches hi re Oh io 367 71 12 9 25·Stc Spec II list Wheel All11nmenl SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rladlato '. Service -------------- BOW HUNTERS YA~C I Pets For Sale . ATTENTION 9 23 30tc I I l POM!~~!E~~!?!. CO. @) $130 am to .5 00 p m Dal ly 8 30 a m t o 12 00 Noon Satu r day w111en, w. V• WILL do coal or m ise hau l ing obs. al so body wQrk and pa int obs on autos Pho ne 992 7597 9 27 6tc & a popular m odel OFFI CE HOURS N&w Ell)ployment Wanted clean mtenor. be1ge f inish , radio ,. heater real economY Add itiona l 25c Charge per Ad vert ise ment Classified Ads 882 1a11 $995 1967 CHEVELLE a (toor, 6 cy li nder au tomat ic tra nsm ission. good t ires, BLIND AD S 1 NEW MV EN DISCOUNT TIRE 1970 V W '2 DOOR Dark green t.n 1sh, good ttre s, cl ean i n1er lor , rad10 4 speed tran s Save money now 9 25 61 C MACE~ a.Ja~ $1l95 $2 00 f or so w ord m In fmum Eac h add1t1onal wor'd 361 ' In the Areil 1t 1s vi nyl roo l radio heavy duty suspension Dog . t•n m Arkings. Los t between La ng sville and Otx t er no Reward Ca ll 992 6379 or 7~2 - Motor Co. St"l tpherd t - Tlle Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Sept, %7,!9'13 Television Log Business Services - 1 Smokey mostly black with Tire Pnc:el $1J9S 1910 DODG E POLAR:A 4 door , f e~ctary a ir. automttt lc transmiSsion ~ pow!_r steeri ng & brakes good white wa ll tires white fin1sh 25 P er Cen t Discount on PD id ads find ads pa1d with in 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS pm For the !,owest , r'"l Of QUALITY Publllher Wll no t be respon •t ble for mor e than one •n 3c se-s " Th t Publllher reurves the ri ght to ed it or re!ec;t anv edt detme el ob/ectlo nel The & lost • GE RM A N • . Sentinel Classi-fied$. Get Resulfs. J Mond ay Dtad llnt 9 a m Ctn c.ll atlon - Cor recllons w ill bt accepted un til 9 • m for OtlyofP ubllcallon ,.~t1f:~t1~,~~;,0~~rd , ' Meigs County Barber Association clubs Youtnck readers, lookmg to wm the and go after nghl a1 all the cards, can see that smce West holds both club honors , South IS sure to make h1s C()ntract, but watch the wily Mordred m operation South led the ace of clubs and Mordred dropped the queen He contmued and Mordred played the mne South was fooled and decided thai Mordred had started w1th doubleton queen nine So Soulh rose with dummy's kmg and succeeded In workmg a diamond fmesse Then South cashed the ace kmg and queen of spades while Mordred dropped the e1ghl, 10 and Jack ll became ev1dentto South that Mordred had started with J-5·3·2 and not 4-5-(-3 dlstrlbu· 1'---, .-.l'l"':b lion South decided Mordred had been dealt three spades, five hearts, three diamonds and two clubs so lhal a high heart lead would end-play h1m It did , all right Mordred fanned his hand Tor the rest of the tricks INEW9PAPEA ENfi!AP"ISt A89N I 1 Sol-ID, t:ql'T PA'I 1-10 ATT61>JTIW 10 M5! ... ., .... '·.... J• BARNEY BALLS 0' FIRE!! I NEVER KNOWED Ye WU'Z. HITCHED'! 'Phe bidding has been Wal Nora• Eaal It Pan 1• 2. 5. 2+ 5+ •• ,. I T~INK I'LL 60 Hlli\E, ANI> PAINT Ill{ TON611E !!LACK I You South, hold +Q I l 4 I .! tA I +A K J 11 What do you do now' A- Pau Your parlaer knows you hove tlood bond od your pan 11k1 him to bid oil II he ~old1 jock of opodtl ~e will probtbf) moketheal,lm. •c• : . .. �I 1 - TlleDaUy~nUnei , Middleport-Pameroy,O . ~pi :!1. 19'13 s ~.M ~~~~~~~kicallon I @) .......n••,,, Of:.: \ - RIOULATION5 cor rect mse~~oi'Es For Want Ad Serv ice _,cents per Wor d one lnurtlon M i n imum Charge Sl oo u cen ts Qer word three consecu t i ve Inserti ons sox con OIITUARY Notice POMEROY, OHIO SWEE PER Repa irS Part s Supplies D1scount pr1ces on Gen er al mer c ha ndi se thr u our ca t alog de p artmen t Phone 367 7736 Davis Vacuum Cleane r Store , 10 am 5 p m Addison. Oh10 . . Sa le at Ar th ur M ill er 's Resid ence , Rt 1, Rut land, Oh 10 Sa t Se pt 29 and Sunda y Sept 30 10 am till 6 Mlcro.FIIfe Arrows 19 95 doz. Dura Ftbre Arrows 17.95 doJ . Bear& Indian Bows lndoan wllh Lofetlme 9 27 2t c Guarantee 20 Pet of Accessones THE BOW HUNTER ____________ __9 _ 27 3tc ..,..... tIll 3 9 25 9tc ~-------------- II 1 I I shopping sprees I September Spec1als are Lemon Fac 1al Bath , Bath & Shower Gel , Jr Fac tal Mask, Kover Kotes L1quld Rouge, Ha.r Sprllys , Shampoos K' 1 Beauty Bars . Suntan Spray and others Phone Helen Jane Brown , 992 5113 Many thanks to our new and regular customers 9 11 tfc I f 0r I FLEA MARKET at Addison Ohto. Sundav t i ll ? Dealers welcome , P & J Odds and Ends 9 25 6tc I KOSCOT KOSMETIC S & WIGS bring you extra cash I I 9 26 31c RUMMAGE Sale Wil l be held at the sacred Hear t Church Pomeroy , basement, Oct 4 and 5. Thursday and Frtday, 9 YARD sal e l=nday and Saturday , Larkins St, Rutlend Ladles dresses 2 ~ c . baby c lothes 10c and 1Sc , men s clothing , 2 davenports, westinghouse record players Lots of odds and ends 9 27 2tc I Coolvolle NOTICE pm 1 I -------------PUB(IC NOTICE NOTICE ()F APPOINTMENT Case No 21 ,021 carey H Hysell ------------BASEMENT and garage sele , dishes, glassware, clothing , (adult and ch)ldren), some furniture , alt aood 1tems Thursday thru Saturday , 2•• Mulberry, Pomeroy 9 26 Jtc Estate of Deceased Notice Is hereby gtven that Lyle W Hysell of RD 2, Pomeroy , Oh io has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Carey H Hysell , deceased , l ate of Sal i sbury YARD SALE, 4 miles south of M iddleport near the Me1gs Township , Meigs County, Ohio and Gallla line at the Cred•tors are requ,red to file Richard Fink restdence their cla1ms With sa1d f iduciary stert lng Wednesday at 10 until within four months 5pm Dated this 25th day of Sep 9 21 3tc tember 1973 Mann 1n0 0 Webster Wanted To Bur Judge 191 27 Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division COMPLETE set of bunk beds Call Dale Connolly , Long I 101 4, 11, 3tc Bottom. Oh10 985 4190 9 25 6tc -PUBLIC NOTICE- Sealed b1ds Will be rece1ved at the office of the Clerk of the Village of Syracuse, Syracuse Ohio, unttl 12 00 Noon on the 11th day of October , 1973 for the purchase of the following descnbed real estate The followmg descr~bed real estate s1tuated 1n the V1llage of Syracuse Township of Sutton, and County of Me1gs, and State of Ohio , and bounded and described as follows Lots No Seventy Three, Seventy Four , seventy Five and f1fteen feet off the east side of Lot No 77 as per deeds on record In the Recorder ' s Office found In Vbl ume 30, Page 221, Volume 38, Page 399 lind Vo l ume 39, Page 197 Me1gs County Oeed Records 254 Reference Deed Vol Page 413, Deed Records Me 1gs County, Oh io Stld propertv Is to be sold and conveyed to the h1ghest bidder upon the following terms Cash In hand , and subject to all real estate taxes becom 1ng due on af)d after the date of the sale The successful b1dder must either renovate the build ing or raze It and remove the debris, either action to commence within three months from the ctate of delivery of the deed and complete lhe work w ithin six months from the date the work Is commen ced The right Is reserved to reject anv and all NO 1 Copper , 60c , r8d1ators JOe. brass 2:0c batteries 90c clean , dry , Ginseng roots, $60 tb , vellow root u so May apple 60c M A Hall. Reeds ville Phone 378 WANT E 0 for auction , household goods Tools, most anything of value W1ll buy or sell on commission Wdl haul Call 992 3354 or 99:2 2792 · Havman's 1 25 tfc - - - - - - - -- - -OLD furniture, oak tables, clocks, Ice boxes , brass beds, d1shes or comple t e households Write M D Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, call 992 6271 .5 13 tfc - - - - -- ~-----'--~-----1 WANTED CHIPWOOD Clerk of the V 1llage of svra cuse Oh io 20 27 110 1 POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END 4 NOTICE OF SALE Bid s Wilt be rece 1ved at the law ofll ces of Bernard V Fultz Pomer oy National Bank Building Pomeroy , Oh10 , unt il Monday . October 1, 1973, at 10 OOo 'c loc k A M for th e sa te of the Loui se Bryan real estate, Situat ed at 160 - 7th Avenue In the V Illag e of Middleport Oh io This Is a n1c e two story residence 1n an excellent location L IVIng room din ing room , k1tchen and enclosed porch down sta i rs , three bedrooms and bath ups.ta Irs Wall to wall carpeting down stairs Cent ral gas heating basement detached garage be seen by appointment Cat Mildred lhte, telephone 949 •153 The sale Is subject to approval by tt'le Meigs County Common Pins Court , Probate Divis ion The Guardian reserves the right to relect any or all btd s Mar 191 2~ . 2S 26 27 M ildred lh le Guardian of Lou ise Bry"n 28 , 5tc :. We talk to you like a person WMP0/1390 -- r KATHRYN CROW 13 - - - -- -- Wanted bids I 91 62~9 9' 23 ttc -------------coRNER cupboards, wall cupboards, chests, old guns, any condition Also blue decorated stoneware Wrtte p 0 B M tl b ox 44, ar ns urg Ohio, 43935 or call l 484 4440 after 7 P m ___________ _ ..!_!_90tc 1 '? sso 1 9 19 91c 1964 , . TON Chevrolet with service bed S500 Ph 742 5SOI 9 19 9tc - ---- - .....- ------ Help Wantld • FUEL Truck· Drl\'er needed Referehces requrred Send replies to BQx 729 E, co The Daily sentinel , .. Pomeroy , Ohio ;. 9 2:1 6tc --- -..:~o....:----- -- WANTED . PAPER CARRIERS IN POMEROY AND S~R~CUSE ~ The Dai~ '6.00 Per ron DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. On 33 Old Rt. Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Oh10 SUITABLE level lot for a mobile home court w ith cit y water Suitable tot for two to three mobile homes wi ll als.o be considered Call 992 3429 9 21 ltc For Rent or Sale ' s ROOMS and bath, Racine polntment necn.,ry S5 May stay w ith dog Coolville 667 391S 9 27 6tc us.es oaper bags Slightly used but cl eans and looks ltke new Wi ll sell for $37 25 cash or terms available Phone 992 2984 9 23 6tC -------------BRUSH HOGS, 4KS It , phone 992 sass 8 3130tc 1972 HONDA Sl 125, e.cellent cond1tion Onlv $395, ready for trail and l'luntlng seasons .' HURRY HURRY, Time Is running out H1rlng now unt1l Oct s Eern $100 week for 3 nights selling brand toys and g1fts , no delivering , no collecting For more m formation , write toRt 2, Box 23, Racine , Oh10 ~5771 9 25 101C -A --------1..--LOCAL Company has 1m ::.mauest Heater cor~! Nathan Bog~s Radta!or Specialist FURNISHED HOME 2 bed r ooms bath . gas furna ce nt ce k rtchen Large front and s1de porch Want $1S ,OOO 00 CENTRAL DIVISION CON SOLICATION COAL COM PANY , Immediate openings are evall.-ble In the following positions Maintenance FOreman (underground) A.sslsfllnt Mine Foreman (undergr'oi:JndJ, Section Foreman. Surface M ine Foreman ~ Rtclematlon Foreman Persons applying should hold vall~ foreman certlf l catlOn papltf's (Ohio ) or have sufftcl~nt exper ience to apply for State &xamlnat ion Salary Commensurate with Experlen'e EKcellent Benefits TO APPLY Wr 1te or Phone Personnel Department. Central Oiv 1slon, Consolidation Coal Company , Cadiz , OhiO 43907 8 21 tfc For Rent 1 HOUSE , unfurnished , ~ bedroomtJ nice yard , wall to waH carpeting , a i r con d1tionlnO l furnished apart menf with 3 rooms. bath , 1 duplex PhOI\e 992 2780 or 992 3432 923 lfc 9 236tc Bl Leve l 2 bedroom hom e with bath , gas for ced arr furn ace N1 ce !,i hade trees on one acre lo ca t 1on for onl y 517 50000 38ACRE FARM Large gambrel roof barn with shed and con cr ete f loor, 3 bay 1mplement shed and others 7 room home, wtth bath on bla cktop road Only $16,500 00 LOTS 2 lois 100xl00 with T P water PRICE CONSTRUCTION ' COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms bath furnace enclosed porch , garage on large lof on Route 33 Need 116 000 00 OVER 3 ACRES 4 bedrooms, bath, laundry room , carport, garage and 3891 FUR ROOFING, CLEANING NACE AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING. HOUSE for sale, located I Bradbury Cal l 992 7363 afler 6 pm 9 5 301C -----~- --- ---- Here' s your chance for a good buy Used less than I season Phone 773 S618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m 1965 CHEVY for appointment J 20 tfc 4 speed , Mag wl'leels, rebuilt 327 engine , new paint. must sell 992 2392 9 25 6tp TELEVISION , $30 , Heating stoves , Sl 50 up, Living room suites , stO up, ant ique fur nlture, reasonable , m 1sc clothing , 25 up, Ch ina cup board , reasonable P & J Odds and Ends. Rt 7 Addison , Ohio 9 2.5 4t c 1973 KAWASAKI JSO, Big Horn J1000 mlles , excellent dltlon , 992 6847 con 92S Jtp ------------G E Refrigerator, cheap 992 356~ 9 2s 3tc NEW Early American Love Suts In 100 pet nylon with ScotchQuard Maple wood tr i m , reversible foam cushions only Sl19 95 Cash ana t..erry ..-om P. roy Recovery, 622 E Ma in Street Pomeroy , Oh io 992 7.5.5-4 9 25 4tc ---------------- ---------------------------PRIVATE ,.,tetlng room for eny organ i zat ion , phone 992 , J 11 tf< -----~;-------- VERY n1ce four room and bat h aper:tmtnt located at 127 Ll"colf) Hltl Road, Pomeroy , Ohio Gas .heat, very low gu bill Gerave underneath F ormeri~ /'r'll Weed apart ments Ca I Pomeroy, 99.2 30.54 Tracy Whalev 9 23·6tc - -- - -- - - - - - -- - Ph. 742-6271 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 6 tS lfc DozER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, drt chlng serv 1ce. top soli, fill dirt , limestone , B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Beer's I 24·tiC • Air Cond . . Refr~geraf•on . Plumbing . Electncal Appliances . Auto All WEATHER ROOFING 00. READY MIX A1r Cond . Restdentlal or Commercial 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 ~ 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed. CONCRETE r l ME to check that oil or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuel and could cost a life Call P & J Home Mamtenance 992 3509, 21.5 N Second, Mtddleport tr1cal plumbing and heating Phone 992 5858 7 151fc -------------- - WOOD TRUSSES SEPTIC TANKSCt.EANEO REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipolis , John Russe ll , ' Owner and. Operator Bulltto Your"•Sptu Delivered !o Job Site s 12 lie HOGG &ZIISPAN C BRAOFORD , Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 MATERIALS CO. R.acme, Oh10 Cr1t1 Bradford 773 5554 Mason, W ' ' • · 5 1 tic -------------EXCAVATING, dozer, loader O'DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads Rt 12•. now back to work Complete front end service, tune up and brake service Whtels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 7,.2 3232 2 18 tfc and backhoe work, septic tanks Installed , dump trucks and lo boys for h1re , Wtll haul fill d1rt, top soil , limestone and gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089 mght phone 992 3S25 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 2 9 tic ----------- - -MOBILE home repa ir, Elec ASK US ABOUT PRE· FABRICATED delivered nght to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 328 4 Goegleln Ready Mix Co , Middleport, Oh io 6 30 lie 9·1 tfc dleport, Oh io ll161fc =-----------SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 608 E. MAIN . . . . .. . _ _ . POMEROY About 10 for cultlvatton , the balance pasture Home has TV R, 3 bedrooms Bath New kitchen Some panehng & t1ie Por ches Cellar 515,000 00 POMEROY W Maon St Large hom e w1lh nver frontag e 6 bedrooms with walk m closets, 411'1 baths Uloloty R Donong R TV room L R 31 x15 with foreplace Hardwood floor s Full basement Hot water heat 2 car garage w 11h work shop Asking 137,000 00 96 ACRES Route 325 land lays nice Hou se ha s 3 bedrooms Otn l ng room Porc hes Several small bulldtng s L1ne IS burled for new water system ASKING $17,500.00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just off Rt 7, 3 bedrooms, bath, new F A Utility room SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION , STEWART, OHIO PH 662· 303S 10 4 lfc 33 ACRE$ furnace Recreation room New cellar & storage room Porches You must see thiS 18.500 00 GOOD BUSINESS Show1ng a nice profit Good clean stock Excellent location A great future for someone Selling due to Ill health YOUR HOM E CAN BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLElAND BROKER -------------Mobile Homes For Sale CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 6U •23 95J1 4 13 tfc ~ 65 TRAILER Tbedroom, very good conditio Phone 773 5805 8 22 tfc ------------14 64, 3 BEDROOM , bath, ~- -- x l'h on private lot In Rutland Save 51 ,000 Call weekdays after 6, anytime on Saturday and Sunday , 742 .5703 FOR FREE estimates on aluminum siding Storm Doors and Windows , Car ports, Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio carl Jacob Sale! Representative V V Johnson and Son , Inc RON SHEPARD , Floor, Wall Remodelmg, Ceramte tile baths Box 2BD, Rutland 742 3664 Password 6 12 JO - 3 W's Game 3, 15 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Split Second 6 12 45 - Eeleclrlc Company 33 12 55 - NBC News 3, 1S I 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15 What's My Line 10, Concentration 8 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 1S, The World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13 2 110 - Days of Our Lives J, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 6, 13 Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Edge of Night 8, 10, Gorlln My Life 6, 13 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 1S; General Hospital 6, 13 Pnce Is Right 8, 10, Mllsterplece Theatre 20 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place J, 15, One Lofe to Llve13 Secret Storm 10 , Match Game '73 8, Phil Donahue 4, Fllntstones 6 Film 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset IS , Sesame St 33 Love, American Style 13, Speed Racer 6 , I Love Lucy 8, Mov1e "The Lonely Man" 10, Sesame Street 20 4 3D - GreenAcres 3, Jeopardy 4, HazelS, Gilligan's Island 13 , I Love Lucy 6, Bonanza IS 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanze 3, Merv Gnffln 4, Andy Grfffllh 8, I Dream of Jeannlel3 Mission· lmpossoble 6 5 30- Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Beverly Hillbillies B, Trails West 15 s 55 - Earl Nightingale 6 110 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 1S, SesameS! 20 , lnslghl33 6 JO - News3, 4, 15, 6, 8, 10, Hogan's Heroes 13, Making Things Grow 33 7 110- Truth or Conseq 3, 6, Beat the Clock 4 News 10 , What's My Line 8, Wild Kingdom 13 , Elec Co 20, Audubon Wildlife Theater 33, I Spy 15 7 30- Beat the Clock 13 , Porter Wagoner 3, To Tell the Truth 6 , World Press 20, 33 , Hollywood Squares 4, Concentration 8. Treasure Hunt 10 B 00 - Washington Week In Review 20, 33 , Sanford & Son J, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 6, 13 , Colucci's Dept B, 10 8 30 - Black Perspective on the News 20, 33, Odd Couple 13 Girl with Something Edra 3, 4, 15, Ozzle's Girls 6, Cass Elliott 8, 10 WIN AT BRIDGE Sir Mordred murders 3 N. T. NE IGLE Rs- -FOR- - Ho.usEBUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER , RACINE , OHIO 9 11 JOtp NORTH !7 & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE Let's start with the ludlcro1111 assumption that I have ~reat mUIIIcal talenl, a dlslinl'l unti'IJih, but a necessary one to prove my point Fiddling around at the plano one evening, I pick out a melody . which J caii ''Baloney, Mr. Marconi." I like It flO well that I light oullor Naslwllle or Hollywood. 'lbe producer& like both the song and my voice, After entering a contract with the record people and one of the big mu$lc.copyrlght handlers (ASCAP or BMT) , my record hits the stands and becomes a top hit I get blgh.prlced conce rt dates, but the real bread comes from sale~~ of the record, and royalties from Its play on the radio and TV Soon, 1 write some additional songs, such as " Mr RobiiiS()n," "Snowflake& Keep Fallin' on My Head (or Is ll Dandrul!•)," " A Boy Named Helen,'' " Harper Valley TeacheiS local 17, AFL.ciO,'' "Uttle Green Tangerines,'' and "Tie a Purple Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree " All are smaSh hila, and Lord, how the money rolls In, r cut these aockeroosonllve or six albums, filling In with a lol oftrash I write andsmg In my spare tlme, and it's Easy Street, with th e heavy hits carrying the albums to high sales volwne, the rad1o blaring my junk at all hours and In all [ormats I qu11 workmg, singing and recording, and retire to my palallan estate on the banks of the Oh1o, and wa1t for the monthly royalty checks to arrive. But at about this pomt, thepiralell move mon me Equipped with a roomful of recordmg equipment, and capltallzmg on th e groundswell of shifting !rom 33 1-3 rpm albums to S.track tape cartrulges, they sun ply take my records and duplicate them, by the hundreds of thousands Oh, SID'e, the quality Is off quite a bit, and the cheap carlrldges they use are subject to failure, wrapping the tape neatly all over the works of the tape-player. But these are mlllQr m· convemences, because - after all - the buyer suddenly fmds he can fmd " Paul Crabtree's Greatest H1ts, Vol. I" at the discount ~ack for $1 99, Instead of the $3 98 the record company lS asking for an LP record or the $5 98 reta1l pr1ce for an authent1c 8-track tape The record company lS furious, I am rapidly becoming ImpoveriShed, and the floodllde of ptraled duplicates of my songs keeps growmg Finally, I ask for some help when my monthly royalty check gets down to $9 27 - and fmd that there's very JitUe I can do about it, since many States have no law against the Wlethical (If not actually Illegal) ptratmg of recorded performances. Worse sttll, these audio pirates, who are receiVlng some audible eplthets from me and my record company, have become so adept at bump-and-run recording sessions that 1t's almost unposstble to catch them, let alone prosecute them 111 localities which are lucky enough to have anll-ptracy Jaws Any basement or apartment will do, thanks to modern, cheap reproduction gear. And, like hundreds of other artists, I stand aghast as the flnanc1al seamty I have bu1lt wtth my talents lS torn asunder, until 1t hardly seems to be worth the tr1p to Nashville or Hollywood for a session of recordmg musical works that w1ll be sellmg at 30 pet, of retail a week after the album hits the stands. Such lS the cond1tlon of the recording Industry 111 many parts of America today - includmg this one 9 oo - Masterpiece Theatre 33 , Room 222 6 13. Homewood 20 . Needles and Pins 3 4 15 9 30 - Adam 's Rob 6, 13, Bnan Keith 3, 4, 15, Movoes "Hard case" B "Kelly's Heroes" 10 10 00 - Love, Amencan Style 13, 6, News 20, Handful of Ashes 33, Dean Martm 3, 4, IS 10 30 - Woman 33 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 6, 8, l01 lJ, 4, 1S, 3 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, IS In Concert 6 Happy" 8, " The Gorgon" 8, 'In Like Fl int" 13 1 00 - Modnlghl Specoal 3, 4, News 13 1 15 - Movoe ' Creature with the Atom Brain" 10 2·JO - News 4 Is This the Way It II? llllp The "disillusioned girls" who want fun but no sei games yet, aren't quite alone , but they are probably as lonely as I am. Jlere'8 what I wrote last night · WHAT IS AVIRGIN? A virgin Is someone wbo Is classified as "abnormsl " She Is something a " normal" l4-year-old girl shouldn't be In lhls generation . (Much le11s a 17-year-old, which Ill what I am, ) A virgin Is one who stays home weekends unless she's gomg I!Omeplace, llke church, where she won't be snickered at. A virgin 1.8 one most males won't even glance al. She Is someone whose only highlight or the week Is looking forward to getting loaded all alone A virgin Is somebody who asks herself every day, ''Why ?" ''Why can't I be like Sally down the way apd put out to anyone whether I like him or not ?" She gets to listen to her best glrlli"lend tell about the great (wild ) party last Salurday ,Ugh!. (She wasn't Invited, guess why .) ' A virgin Is somebody who deep down inside feels there HAS to be a guy out there who will at least be her friend before he expects her to hop between the sheets. She's a girl who knows she's as good looking at Sally, but what good does It do her? " A virgin sits home all weekend hoping her phone will rmg, but It doesn't because she's in a "minority group," and that means she's discriminated against - ONE OF AN ALMOST EXTrNCT SPECIES OAES: As long as you hang around with "Sally down the way" and other put-outs, you'll keep on thinking everybody does tt Just for kicks. Actually, only a few teens take sex this lightly The "fun and games" type Is much In the minority, though manyyoung people, accordmg to our teen survey, accept sex with commitment. Look for a different crowd . and don't knock church. These days you 'll find a Jot of other 17 and lS.year-olds there. HELEN +++ Jll!!JMID~; ~~.~ :::!!:! ..J Unscramble these r,..r Jumbleo, one letter to oach oquart, to ONL'T' ONE WAY T' f=I NDOUT WH AT'S OON' Or[ AH ' THAT'S T' GO HAVE A LOOK SEE fOR OURSElVE S 1 RIGHT, SAJ:fDt i> tH2 +KI0752 +JI0~7 • 632 - . I S/NOE ~~ ~"l.':t'.~t:- I I .AJt098 • 542 t K 10963 t8 +QJ9 +83 SOUTH (01 mobile plus gigant i c home display of mo~lle homes _always available al On Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1973, at 2:00 o'clock p.m., a real estate meeting will be held at Southern Ohio Coal Company's main office located on Rt. 689 near Point Rock, Ohio, for the purpose of establishing procedures to advertise real estate listings for new and prospective Southern Ohio Coa I Company Employees. All realtors and other concerned persons are urged to attend. HAYMAN'S STORE AT 104 W. MAIN POMEROY MILLER MOBILE HOMES (Formerly Big Bend Bargain Store I mo Washington Blvd. 42J.7521 BELPRE, 0 FEATURING NEW AND GOOD USED FURNITURE . Real Estate for Sile NEW • RIC K 3 bedroom home on l acre or land Large modern k it chen, full car peted , located close to the high and elementary schools Call 992 7686 • ACROSS 1 Hawa1hm port 5. 1ntact 10 Withou t moisture 11. Coco 12. Beco me anUTl (3 Wdl ) 14 Scrape by, with "out" U . Employ 11. French 6 "- Yo u Met M1" Jones'~~ 7. '- Doz. en Roses" 8, Garland 9. Bu1ld1ng exten•ion 11, Hennery structures (2 Wdl ) 13. Not quick Willed 16. Breedmg place 17. Romanian reaort 11. SurprJsel 2t. Adorn 23. Spoken 24 Verdi CIIY J8, Corridor 19. Auk genus 20.Indone. sian island 21. Arab ofllctal 22. Muggy opera ( 3 wdo ) 21. Wardrobe problem 27."0ld bean" 28. Exuper· ate 29. Heraldic wreath 30. Veracious 31. Japaneoe llqu1d measure 34. Children's 1ame (3 wdo ) 31. Happen-. lng1 31. Reg1on 40. Squander U. Trust DOWN 1. Abhor :1. Allan country (var.) 3. Similar 4. Poem 5. "-Jgnor ance II biJss " 23. Hautboy 25 - out (appor· tloned ) 29. Practice speech craft 30. Portable lodge 31. Withered 32. Scoundrel 33. lt's a deal • 34. Fell 35. Ma rsh elder 36. Some (Fr) 37. Island In the Medlt (abbr l .,...,,......,..,.....,;._,....., tt+-l-+-- hr;;:-1--t-+-i- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: D J 4I rERUD ] I I NEEVEL~ v I. Now........,. the elreled !etten to form the I1IIJriM UIIWtr, u ~ lllf(Hiod br the lbooe eutoon. n -~-==~~r;::r~x.;;x::.;;J A rxn rJ h :.:.=. ~~ WHAT THE TEMI"Ef!AMEN1'Al. FII.M !0-TAA t'lt'. Mov1es "Girl . (A.wcn ._..,...., lwnbltt> IlLLI HENNA TTPIIT POITIC Yuterd•,.'• \ An••era What G clla11ge of •hoe •howt- HOII FOR. yQJ ~ PRINCESS, I Will ORIIIE. li<E 1HE ~~ ll li AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter Blmply stands for another. In this sample A Is . used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are dlfterent. CRYPTOQUOTES ZSMW LCT PIJ AMMG I 0 SMV ZSMDSMV PIJ KRDP, PIJ FIW ' D KMIKGM IJBSD ARVCD Dl -B . U . GRUSDMWNMVB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MYSTERY OF MYSTERIE~ IS TO VIEW MACHINES MAKING MACHINES -BENJAMIN DISRAELI (C 1978 Klnr Fea\ureo Syndooate, Inc.) ;~ i~ ;~ AI<:~T IN FRONT OF ME IT IJURST INTO FLAMES! I WAS LUCKY TO GET 0\JT ALIVE. I WAS LITTLE MORETWAN AJANrTRESS SMEL FUMES ON YOUFI UNIFORJI YES, I CAN T~E IN TJ.IAT MISERABLE HOTEL. tAQJ5 +A64 West Both vulnerable North East South 3NT Pass Pass Pass S1tt1n' Openong lead- •J here t~\~1n' t~ln't By Oswald & James Jacoby t1nd1n' mea We are not gomg to name the kmght of the round table who room! sat South We don't want to be challenged to mortal combat Suffice to say tha\ the wily Mordred, s1thng West, really f1xed h1m Mordred opened the jack of hearts South saw that he had ~~~~iii~~ ~i~~ I:r;j~~~l]~~~'j;~~~~ Complete by IHOMAS JOSEPH .KQ3 REAL ESTATE MEETING Atr Cond1t1oner~ Awmngs Underpmnmg serv1ce - ~ LlTI'LE ORPHAN .76 EAST = form four ordinary words. • 954 WEST OAES: Sometimes (I hope nolln your caae) a girl bWnel d8tet. weekends on her virginity when 11'a actually her petiONIUty lhltt keeps the boys away. Our teen survey shows there are almOit as many virgin boys as girls - and , what's more, these fellows aren 'Ieven concerned about it. - SUE +AKQ 10% OFF Thurs., Fri., Sat. On All Living Room & Bedroom Suites Big Var·ieh of & Coffee Tables 2~ 9 121< -------------- m.m, NOTICE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1st HAIR ·CUT$........•. ~2.50 ,-------------, SHAVE$ ........•.....•~2.00 WIL~INSON wt It J al)d llrvlct, 820 3rd Stret, cuh nnlu•, uo, trhtnl Mlddl.port Llwn moWer and ,-ou phu •n tctlan Waftt chalnsewrtpllr . Frtep lckup A.d. You can ••11 turnitutt 1nd dtllvtry Phone 992 3092 . lapp! hncu, dothu ••• I 110 Briggs lfld Stratton and un 1 or other unuud btlt Ttcum"h Plrtt Report 3; Fa rmllme 10 7 00 - Today 3, ~. IS , CBS News 8, 10, Fllnlstones 13 Ro mper Room6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle13 , New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesame Sl 33 , Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8. 30 - Huck and Yogl6 , Dick Van Dy<e 13 8 5S - News 13. 9 110 - Paul Dl.on 4, Phil Donahue IS, Friendly JuncliOI) 10. AM 3; Brady Bunch 6, Abbott and Costello 8, Movie "Peyton Place" 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3, Wild, Wild West 6, Secret Storm 8 9· 55 - Chuck While Reports 10 10.00 - Dinah Shore3, 15 , Joker's Wild 8, 10 10 30 - Baffle 3, 4, 15 , $10,1100 Pyramid 8, 10 , Mike Douglas 6, 11 110 - GambitS, 10 , Password 13 , Wizard of Odds 3, 4, IS 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of Life 8, 10 , Brady Bunch 13, Bowling 6, Sesame Street 33. 11 55 - CBS News8 ; O..n Imel's World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 1S; Bob Braun's so SO Club 4; News 8, 13, 10. 6 26 lie 9 21 tfc If no answer 992-2568 --------------------------omallonglnt lilts I" ·r••r phono ln1lol MOBILE home, 4dUitl only Coli 992 1•• I I -------------do; 1 I l"uful Itt•• I 1 30tc -------------- - - - - - - - - - - -1·22 -~---------- - -- f ~tc Healing 7 ROOM house w1th bath In Roger Hysell ' s ~utland, a1r conditioned, OPEN Garage near crossroads on carpeted, gU furnace, dish 6 22 tfc DEAD- SlOCk-=- Will remnv~t Sf Rt 124 all mechanical washer, double oven range, work 1ncludlng automat1c at a reasonable charqe Call double garage, large carport, transmiSSions Monday 4 acres cleared and fenced 245 5S14 EXCAVATING Dozer.s. large Fr 1 day, 8 30 am t 1 ll 5 p m small barn and other a 23 90tc and small , Backhoes and Saturday - 8 30 to 1l noon bulldmgs Phone 614 742 68J4 loaders on track and tires Un less by appl Phone 992 s 30 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair Dump truck - Lo boy ser 5682 or 992 7121 service , all makes 992 2284 vice Septic tanks Installed 9 16 30tc The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy George 181111 Pullins. phone Authortzed Singer Sales and 992 2478 or 992 7402 ELNA and White Sew i ng Service We Sharpen Scissors 2 9 tfc Machmes Service on all 3·29 lfc makes Reasonable rates The Sew 1ng Center, Mid HOU SE J years old , 3 bedroom , we l l to wall c ar 9 26 3tc pet lng , r efr i gerator and stove includ ed , l iv ing room, Kit 1971- DATs u"N:-I 2oo - Good chen , utll lt l room, bath , out si de vt Il ly storage . cond ition . rtasonable pr lc e Call 247 382• M iddleport Phone 992 .506• 9 26 6tp after 6 p m - - - - - - - -- - - - 9 21 12tp l..OTS of chryunthemuma for sale 1 field grown we only tO ACRE S - 7 acrn bottom have on1 color - yellow 10 Hovse that needs repa lrl, end bUnGhll for $5 We heve some outbulldlnga L ocated on out In full bloom , tome lust Langsville DeMter Road Cell 991 7791 after 5 p m budding Rey.nolds Flower Shop Muon , W Va Call 71 3 9 '21 Jtc 9 26 tic MAINTENANCE & REPAIR . oi,OOO OLD red br icks heve been cleaned Call 992 7080 5W . p AND J HOME MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone 992-2550 -------------HARRISON S TV service and Also 1 Repossessed Fuel Oil Furnace, 17S,OOO BTU All work guaranteed • FRIDAY, SEPT. 2B, 1973 Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10 Right On 10 Farm Report 13 Paul Hervey 13 Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Blue Ridge Quartet 13; News 6 6 45 - Corncob .. Area's Most For Free Estimate 8 23 30tc NEW UNICO UPRIGHT FREEZER - 12 cu ft -only 20J 95 6 30 - 6 2S - Reasonable Prices Stop In and See Our Flo~r l?t~!a~. Roof1ng , Spouting, Porch Repair, Comp I e t e Home Remodeling. available of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Oh1o River Salt Phone 992 BEARCAT 2! C B radio Call 992 5092 unfurnlsh•d. apartments Phone 99Ud4 9 26 JIC '( • 12 tfc 1968 PONTIAC LoMan s, V.e 2 barrelautomatlc 1 good ahape , ROOMS by tho weo<, $18 up 1850 Call 992 S092 Meigs Inn, Pomeroy 9 26 31c 7·1211c MOBILE homt apace Merktt, S'frac.uH Pomeroy Ph. 992-5271 6 15 - NEW LISTING PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU FOR SALE , SOME EXCELSIOR Salt works, E WE ' LL TRADE Ma~n St , Pomeroy All kinds ------------J AND 4 ROOM Jurnlshed and 9 23 FURNITURE on 1 acre May trade for mob1le WI LL 1l<tM or cut trees and shrubbery also , clean out home basements, attics, and etc Call 949 3221 or 742 4441 WE HAVE OJER 40 8 31 30tc r • Ph 'in2174 6 20 - 6 110 - Painting A Specialty and SMITH NELSON MOroRS, INC. 1 Gene's Body Shop Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy, 0 . OffiCE SUPPLIES AM FM stereo.redlo , B·track tepe combination, ~ speaker sound system Balance S98 .52 , or use our budget terms Call med1ate open 1ngs for the POMEROY following poslt1ons 9._ Jack W Carsey, Mgr l Ac countmg Clerk 6il Phont992 2181 Knowledge and e)Cpenence II') cost ac(6untlng or payroll essent1al Opemngs on the 1970 MOBILE Home 12 x 44 followln(l sfllfts, 8 a m till 4 53 589 Phond 773 S429 p m ' 4 m till 12m idn tQht. 9 14 l2tp 1201tll8am 2 Office secretar1es - Duties Include typing, dictation. BENNETT breath ing mach1ne f11ing Opening on same shifts Call Marie Roy, 949 S821 lfsted above 9 23 6tc 3 Personnel Assistant Re sponsible for recrutting and screening of employees 1973 14x10 MOBILE home, washer a,..,d dryer , d i Sh Des i re Interviewing or washer, stainless steel sin k, counselmg experience garbage disposal. eye level Excellent salar 1es and fr1nge benefits Send brief resume of~ oven, range, dacron polyester carpet, large lot Phone 742 work h •story and educat1on 3083. Send all replies to Box 729 S 1n 7 18 ff care of The Daily Sentmel Pomeroy, Ohio 9 2 tfc GROCERY business for sate Bu ild ing for sale or lene 5$92 992 -2094 606 E. Main Pomero,y several buildings $15,000 00 TRAILER LOCATION And 6 room house w1lh garage 992 7085 61U E Mam. Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY HOME & AUTO 667 6214 _Coolvolle ___________ _ 92112tp OpeniTIIS Monday thru Saturday Bulldoz.er Rodla!or to the Town UPHOL STER yo ur own fu r n1t ure We have all th e sup p l ies you w i ll need Upholstery Fabn cs a very large selection of nylons , ve lvets , Herculon , vinyl s - In cotton prints, also remnants Foam lor cushions and padd i ng Burlap , den i ms cambriC , foam glue zippers sprmgs and clips , Chipboards legs, sewing thread, dacron tac~s . webbmg wert cord cotton , sw 1ve1 bases , and all other supplies you w111 need New furniture at low , low prices Pomeroy Recovery Pomeroy Home & Auto 9 12 tic ··r - - - - - - - - - , t---------....., ------.----------. EXPERIENCED ' pl us All utilities HOME AND RENTAL On one acre All utilities House 7 1s tfc has 9 rooms bath gas heat Just Arrived 1 Only area Call Sam Yeles 992 7139 TRAILER at Syracuse, adults before noon only Call 992.JS2S 9 21 6tc 9 \8 tic Pets For Sale 992 39S4 or 992-7349 serv 1ce calls Phone 992 2522 PHONE 992-2156 3975 Rt 4, Pomeroy, 0 car pe t mg big kil chen with lo ts o f cabi nets, 1h acr-e of Qr oun d , Ra cine. Ohio Call 949 ~99 8 On Molt American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 9f2.2094 8 4 JOOaoly, 8 12 Sal t 1 1n c R H Rawling s Sons Bu1ldn'lg Mldd leport, 0 99 2 2101 JOHN TUCKER 2 BEDROOM house , 3 years otd, Sentinel · BUNDLED SLABS Real Estate for Sale •5.55 It Rltht From the laraest Tr-u ck or _. ' I M~ 1 1 Be Rltht MODERN SANITATION THII1115DAY, SI PT. 21 , 1971 6 110 - News 3, ~. 8, 15, N&wl6, 10 , S&!ome Sl 20 1 Mlleotones ol Progreu 33, AB C Naw1 13 6 JO - NBC New• J, ~ . U, ABC Newo 61 CBS News!. 10 , Lilias, Yoga & Vou JJ 1 Hogan's Heroeo 13 7 00 - Wht l'l My Line I I Nawo ID 1 Beet the C lock ~ · Elec Co 201Cou rse of Our TimeiJJ , Trulh or Conoeq 3, 6 1 le t , MaKe A Deal 13; Call ot tha Wool U ; Coaches Commenlss 7, JO- Hollywood Squarao 3, To Tell Ihe Truth 6; Wil d Kingdom 10 ; Beat lheCioc< 13• Zoom 20, Looking Ahead 33 t Sale of the Ce ntury ~ . Ozzle's Glrlo a, John ny Mllnn's Stand Up and Cheer 5 8 00 - The Wellons 8, 10, Playhouse New Vor k Biography 33, 20: Flip Wlls011 3, 4, 111 Rock and Roll Vears 6, 13 9 00 - Ironside J, 4 15, Kung Fu 6 13, Movies " Beckel" 8, " Kelly's Heroes" 10 10 00 - Slreats ot Sa n Fran cloco 6, 13, News 20 1 An Amer ica n Famil y 33 , NB C Foll in J, 4, 1S II 110 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 13, 15, II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, 15, Al an King al the Indiana Slate Falr 6, 13, Mo vies " Boys' Night Out" 8, " Paid In Full" 10 1 110 - News 13, 4 EXPERT Wheel Alignment or we w111 CLOSE OUT on New Zig lag Sewing machines For sew lno stretch fabrics . buttonholes, fan cy de si gn s. etc Paint slightly blemiShed Choi ce of cer.· y ln g case or sew i ng stand . $49 80 cash or terms iJVBIIable PhO ne 992 2984 m E Main 992 7554 EMPLOYE~ $8.00 Per Ton 1 - - - - - - - - ' - - - ---- - ------ ·' 1970 FORO Maveri Ck 6 CYIIO der , standard transmission . needs repair $700 Ph 742 Telephone 6U 9~2 ~512 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY POODLE grooming , no ap ON YOUR DIAL 71Sifc ner neW ' pa tnt Job Good sha pe, $100 , or wlll consider an older car o.n trade Also 1 a 1962 Ford truck , J.quarter ton Excellent cond lt ton , good ti res $300 'Ce ll 992 7797 - Closed Mondays- Maon St. antt 1 fema te- 1968 PL YMOOTH Road Run Open Evenmgs 6 30 to 10 SHOO TIN G Match Cor n Holl ow Gun Cl ub, Turn f ir st r ~ht aft er M1les Cemetery , Rutl and Factory choked gun s onl y Sund ay, Se pl 30, I ma~e Auto Sale$ INDOOR SHOOTING SHO OTIN G Mat ch t=ork ed Run Sport sman Club noon Sun day , F.!lctory choked guns on ly 9 27 3tc 1 toy --~-- -- ---T--- II DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE -------------For Sale WHI TE G-l!MAN Shapherd lor 9 23 6tc sal e 1 yti r: old Call 992 2580 • _ _ _,. _ _ _ _9 _263tc E LECTROLUX Sw eeper del uxe _. _ _ _ _ 'r" model Complete w ith all PARK VI E\'1 K e~ bJ!Io Poodles, cl ean ing atta c hm ents and !'hone 9U S443 • ;1,\W h-;;;-;01 T E mory Gordon If l oun d call co ll ec t Rob ert Gor don Ches hi re Oh io 367 71 12 9 25·Stc Spec II list Wheel All11nmenl SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rladlato '. Service -------------- BOW HUNTERS YA~C I Pets For Sale . ATTENTION 9 23 30tc I I l POM!~~!E~~!?!. CO. @) $130 am to .5 00 p m Dal ly 8 30 a m t o 12 00 Noon Satu r day w111en, w. V• WILL do coal or m ise hau l ing obs. al so body wQrk and pa int obs on autos Pho ne 992 7597 9 27 6tc & a popular m odel OFFI CE HOURS N&w Ell)ployment Wanted clean mtenor. be1ge f inish , radio ,. heater real economY Add itiona l 25c Charge per Ad vert ise ment Classified Ads 882 1a11 $995 1967 CHEVELLE a (toor, 6 cy li nder au tomat ic tra nsm ission. good t ires, BLIND AD S 1 NEW MV EN DISCOUNT TIRE 1970 V W '2 DOOR Dark green t.n 1sh, good ttre s, cl ean i n1er lor , rad10 4 speed tran s Save money now 9 25 61 C MACE~ a.Ja~ $1l95 $2 00 f or so w ord m In fmum Eac h add1t1onal wor'd 361 ' In the Areil 1t 1s vi nyl roo l radio heavy duty suspension Dog . t•n m Arkings. Los t between La ng sville and Otx t er no Reward Ca ll 992 6379 or 7~2 - Motor Co. St"l tpherd t - Tlle Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Sept, %7,!9'13 Television Log Business Services - 1 Smokey mostly black with Tire Pnc:el $1J9S 1910 DODG E POLAR:A 4 door , f e~ctary a ir. automttt lc transmiSsion ~ pow!_r steeri ng & brakes good white wa ll tires white fin1sh 25 P er Cen t Discount on PD id ads find ads pa1d with in 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS pm For the !,owest , r'"l Of QUALITY Publllher Wll no t be respon •t ble for mor e than one •n 3c se-s " Th t Publllher reurves the ri ght to ed it or re!ec;t anv edt detme el ob/ectlo nel The & lost • GE RM A N • . Sentinel Classi-fied$. Get Resulfs. J Mond ay Dtad llnt 9 a m Ctn c.ll atlon - Cor recllons w ill bt accepted un til 9 • m for OtlyofP ubllcallon ,.~t1f:~t1~,~~;,0~~rd , ' Meigs County Barber Association clubs Youtnck readers, lookmg to wm the and go after nghl a1 all the cards, can see that smce West holds both club honors , South IS sure to make h1s C()ntract, but watch the wily Mordred m operation South led the ace of clubs and Mordred dropped the queen He contmued and Mordred played the mne South was fooled and decided thai Mordred had started w1th doubleton queen nine So Soulh rose with dummy's kmg and succeeded In workmg a diamond fmesse Then South cashed the ace kmg and queen of spades while Mordred dropped the e1ghl, 10 and Jack ll became ev1dentto South that Mordred had started with J-5·3·2 and not 4-5-(-3 dlstrlbu· 1'---, .-.l'l"':b lion South decided Mordred had been dealt three spades, five hearts, three diamonds and two clubs so lhal a high heart lead would end-play h1m It did , all right Mordred fanned his hand Tor the rest of the tricks INEW9PAPEA ENfi!AP"ISt A89N I 1 Sol-ID, t:ql'T PA'I 1-10 ATT61>JTIW 10 M5! ... ., .... '·.... J• BARNEY BALLS 0' FIRE!! I NEVER KNOWED Ye WU'Z. HITCHED'! 'Phe bidding has been Wal Nora• Eaal It Pan 1• 2. 5. 2+ 5+ •• ,. I T~INK I'LL 60 Hlli\E, ANI> PAINT Ill{ TON611E !!LACK I You South, hold +Q I l 4 I .! tA I +A K J 11 What do you do now' A- Pau Your parlaer knows you hove tlood bond od your pan 11k1 him to bid oil II he ~old1 jock of opodtl ~e will probtbf) moketheal,lm. •c• : . .. �o.,Sept.27, t973 Elberfeld! In Pomeroy Friday, Saturday Sale VIsit every department • Sl&op every floor and the _Warehouse on Mechanic Street for exceptimwl buys these two davs. rer Mens $29.95 You'll want to visit the Furniture Deoartment on the Third Floor ALL WEATHER COATS With Zip-Out lining Raglan shoulders for a comfortable fit . Sizes 36 to 46. Short · regular or long . Solid colors . bla ck - dark olive or tan . diagonal ©@[b@~ Men's Bandana Handkerchiefs A complete new selection · 21 inch bandanas in red or blue print . 25 inch bandanas · red or blue. New size 27 inch print bandana red or blue plus the new decorator color bandana . All are famous Elephant ·Brand that wash and wear so well . •• SPECIAL! MEN'S .SLEEVELESS Si ze s Music Department - 2nd floor. RCA famous XL100 Chassis that's 100 per cent solid state. Table models . Portables in 14, '15, 17 and 19 inch diagonal measure screen . Consoles in 21 Inch and 25 inch diagonal measure screen sizes. Stop in - See these fine RCA sets. Select one now. New display . easy to select Records and Tapes · and a new selec.tion of tapes and records. Stop in the Music Department 2nd floor browse around - See all the new records and tapes. small , V-neck and u. GUN CABINETS finish or oak solids and '100 SPECIAL FRIDAY AND · SATURDAY SALE! ·Eiberfelds Is Headquarters For MEN'S LONG SLEEVE WHITE SWAN. UNIFORMS finish . $1.00 Pride of Mystic New! Lounger Bed Pillows Ideal for reading In bed or for Invalids. Arm resl with pockets. Choose from Red, Green or Gold Corduroy. Regular ·8.00. Friday and S.turday Bedspreads by Bates '619 Regular $6.00 Wedge Cushions 100 per cent Colton Sport Shirts FOR TliE WOMEN IN WHITE AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS POPULAR PRICED UNIFORMS. dress shirts. large (17·17';,) and extra , extra large si zes up to neck size 20. Plenly of knil shirts - plenly of dacron and cotton blends . Solid colors . smart patterns . Reg. Prices 4.95 to 116.95 Friday & Saturday . . GIRLS BLOUSES Our entire stock is included for this 2 Day Sale. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. 99~ Sizes small (14 -14 '12 ), medium (15-15112 ), large ( l6-16lh ) ; extra SALE PRICES 1 SALE PRICES ~ecial Sale DELUXE EXECUTIVE · our entire stock of fringes, laces. rib· bans for Friday and Saturday. Your choice. 10' A YARD FeH Squares SKEIN $4.95 FLIGHT BAGS COCOA MATS ·Heavy duty zippers and padlock. Chestnut. Black. 20"x33" 100 per ce11t cocoanut fibre yarn·. . Friday & Saturday '1391 *339 Aunt Lydia's Heavy Rug Yarn Made of first quall.ty Craft Felt. New seasonal colors. 9x12 9x18 12x18 15c 20c JOe SALE PRICES SIMMONS MAnRESS SALE CORNING WARE 121.84 100 per cent Orlan : 4 Ply. Machine washable and dryable. Solid colors . sparkling colors . heafher colors. Beautiful selection of colors. Regulillr 51.39 skein for this sale. Includes our entire stock of mens long sleeve spQrt and See our new .tall line of the latest styles in White Swan Uniforms. Styles suitable for nurses, dieticians, beauticians, waitresses - See the many new fabrics including double knit pique · woven textured Dacron polyester · bengaline, corded knit jersey, warp knit, double knit treebar.k. Long sleeves, 3/• length sleeves and short sleeves - zipper and button front styl.es. Petite, missy and half sizes. Also see our fine selection of White Swan Pants Suits- in regular and half sizes. Red Heart ..Wintuk" .Yarn While. Machine wash machine dry - no press . Full and Twin. Excellent Value 19 Special Sale Heirloom pattern. Snow "Spice of life" Sauceoan Trio SPECIAL '12" You save on this saucepan selby Corning. Our entire stock is included for this two day sale. Sizes 3 t~ 6x and 7 to 14. with Holds 52" guns. Simplicity's - How-to- Book · Sewing for Men & Bo•'s Use for making beautiful rugs, bags, hats. slippers and other accessories- pot holders and hot plate mats. Big selection colors. · 3 skeins '1 00 ~·--~QJ\ "· ~...,..,., . ,.,.... , -= )v c::::: < $8.85 - -..... Consi sts of 1, llh and 2 Quart saucepans, 2 glass covers and l plastic storage coYer . SALE PRICES ....,..._... .... _.. ... 18.84 Corning Ware Sauce Pan Trio Blue CornfiOV;~er pattern. -..-...... Friday and Saturday WOMEN'S FALL PANTS - Basic and fashion styles. Solid colors - plaids. Sizes 5-6 to 20. ........... ..-. .-. . Sale '9" You I ........ S~ve ....... W - •8.85 ·- - •· • ·• ··-~---~- 21.84 Corning Ware Saucepan Trio Floral Bouquet pal1ern. FLOWER BULBS ARE HERE READY FOR YOUR SELECTION Famous Holland Bulbs thai are lovely In the spring or you can plant In pots and enjoy all winter long . Here are some of the var ieties In this new selection : Hyacinths, Crocus, Narcissus. Daffodils. Dutch Iris, Tulips, all with a ttit·-,t varieties. a lol of colors. Stop In on the tst floor a.nd select your Dutch 'Flower Bulbs now. .' twin maltrtiU or bokspr lng Hurry In for Simmons 103rd Anniversary mattress with cover designed by a famous fastiioo designer. ANOTHER Just Arrived Furniture Dept. Jrd Floor. Friday and Saturday '3.99 DACRON BED PILLOWS Filling DuPont Dacron Polyester . Fiberfill. Attractive floral 100 per cent cotton ticking In blue and white stripe. Resilient · odorless · mat resistant · non allergenic . Two Day Sale $Jl9 EACH Large selection of student and kneehole desks. Maple, walnut, pecan In Modern, Early American and Med iterranean styles . ." ,,;;J.-~ , ' 81~ SALE BICYCLES Standard 26 Inch bikes (boys or girls style) 26 Inch tO speed bikes . 21 Inch 10 speeds . 26 Inch 5 speed bikes In boys and girls models . 3 speed bicycles · convertible 20 Inch bicycles wit~ lrolnlng wheels · 241nch bikes wllh 3speeds. A tine new selection and every one Is on sale - · Buy yoUr blku tor use now or as Christmas gilts Isler. SALE PRICES Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street II you need more work space. but have vary space, this compacl20xdll" Modern desk Is lor you I Walnutllnllh on selected hardwoods and hardboord with matching wOOd· grain plastic top. · · THRIFTY! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS NO. 117 PT , PLEASANT - Evidence POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973 TEN CENTS: America AFL-CIO and the CenU"al Operating Company. The agreement, a nine point pact, was aqopted by the court pn a consent order signed by Judge James Lee Thompson July 6. · Company attorneys Samuel D. Llltiepage and Will Poff called II witnesses for the ._ hearing which began Tuesday. Testimony was resumed (Continued on Page 10) weather .. F.al'lu ..e +ear erased .499, call.s· m a d·e ~ CWAto $ vote on contract i ASC elections set up Store hours same as the main store. Bargains In Washers · Dryers· Refrlger!ltors • Carpet by the yard • Linoleum • Water Heaters • Oil or Gas Heaters • 5tH I. Cabinets and Wardrobes • . was retrieved Thursday morning. Aelker escaped !rom his vehicle bull'as hosplta\lzed at Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy. A NEW AGBICULTURE PROGRAM has been started at Meigs High School this fall under direction of Everette Holcomb. It Is made up of two parts - farm management and agri· business. ll Is a COOJMlrallve progrl!m. This means !hal the I I PHONE 992-2156 abcul incidents of vandalism ranging from extensive property damage at a plant facility and to homes o.f supervisory employes , physical harrassment and the presence of several persons at plant entrances was given at a ,. • , , hearing Tuesday and Thursday .... .:14 In the strike at the Philip Sporn PUMPKINS, PUMPKINS, PUMPKINS - Halloween 100 tons of pumpkins, Is sold to Kroger. Cbarle1 L11rSOII, Plan I near New Haven. being just a month away, the Kroger Co. is taking no chances dwarfed by the 'pile, said there are 150 tons in the 15-acre A hearing in open court ofrunningoulofpwnpkins.'Thepileabove,estirnatedtohold tract owned by James Ray Hill in Letart Falls still to be began Tuesday when attorneys harvested. apparently could not come to · ··· · · ····:·:·~:·:·:·:·;-:·-.;·:-:·:·:-:·•· ~.o:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·;-:-: ;-=-·. -. :.-. -. .-.q;-.?".:::>.:-.:::t.:::::-.w.;;!tQ;.&!-"..?Yh:!::Y.O:::::::;:: ;:;: :-~·:=: : : : : : .: : : : c.; -;:; ;: : : : : • ,••••••••..__." . . . . . ' ·"· .. 'co . ... . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . " "" "''"'-"-'FJ. .. terms pertaining . to an Showers and thundershowers ~: frustr.a..!~n ;":! agreernept reached earlier be· likely tonight and Saturday. ;:;: •, ' uuu ' J' ?) By United Press International HOUSTON - TI!REE HAPPY AHD HEALTI!Y Skylab 2 tween Local No. 426 of the Lows in the 60s and highs on . ~~ Remember arithmetic class? How boring it was when the teacher was still talking, ~ flStronauts spent their first day at home In t.!u'ee months today Utllity Workers U~io,n of Sall!'"day in the 70s. t;: about sll)l(l'act!on, an4 you'd figured it .out ,day~ b~fore? HQW frustrating it was when after rewriting the spa'ce record book with 59 day~ of adventure, ' ' · )} everyone in theclassseemed to understand long division but you? , :~~: hard work and fun, Alan G. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. :i:i Experie~eslike these will become a thing of the past this year as the Bradbury School i;l LoUsman, still a little weak but feeling .fit a_fter two months of : ; i~ begins using the Individualized Mathematics System, an innovative program designed to ;i;l weightlessness, were starling a long series of debrieflngs about :;i! permit each pupil to develop his fullest mathematics potential at his own speed. IMS Is a :?.~ the flight after a jubilant reunion with their famHles Thursday !i~i mastery-based indivldualiled program which has been designed to enable teachers to ·;;~ MARION, Ohio (UP!)- The night. Almost 500 patient visits three month period, 15 patients ~;i manage students operating on many different skills at the Slime tim~. . :;;: General Telephone Co. and the Stepping from the future Into the past, the astronauts were were made during the last were discharged from the ;iq. AB the program goes into effect. each pupil in grades 5 and 6 has been tested to determine ;:;! greeted by their wives wearing long, colorful 19th century gowns quarter of operations of the service and the current case f:i! his or her starting place In the program. The child will then begin the year studying ilil Communications Workers ol America tentetlvely approved and bonnets as the men emP-rged !rem a NASA jet at Ellington Meigs County Horne Health load is now 31. · ;:;; material that's right lor him, not too easy, not too advanced. He'll go on when he's ready, i;~ a Air Force Base. They flew from San Diego, Calif., where tbey Service. . ~ Through the program :!;: get extra help from his teacher o~ his classmates whenever he needs it, and end the year i;i; new conU"act Thursday and it now goes before the firm's 2,· recovery ship brought them after their return to earth Tuesday. This was !lie report made to physical therapy Is provided in ·~li having learned as much as he's capable of mastering. i;~; 800 union members for the Advisory Board of the cases where needed. Home Si' Bradbury ieachers have gone back to school briefly to learn about the new program and ;i;i ratification. MOSCOW - A PAIR OF ROOKIE SOVIET spacemen, service which held its quar· nursing visits for the past i;ii how to use It effectively. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett attended a special training session for ;i;! wearing protective suits to be extra safe,.orbited the earth today terly meeting Thursday af· quarter totaled 475 with 24 i;!( teachers in Chillicothe on August 20th and she in turn led U"ainlng sessions fol: the Bradbury ilil The strike began July ~6 af· ~ ~ ter beth sides failed to reach an in Russia's first manned space venture.since three cosmonauts ternoon at Veterans Memorial physiCal therapy visits :$, teachers. :;:: agreement on a new conU"aC\ were killed in a tragic flight more than two years ago. The Tass Hospital. Hugh Custer, bringing the total to 499. There ~f: Parents attending the Meet the Team Night at Bradbury on Sept. 5 saw a !ibn strip about ~ after the old one ran out. news agency said the Soyuz-12 took off Thursday on a two-day chairman, presided. were 6,223 miles driven by the ~i; ' the program. At tliattlrne Mrs. Hackett also gave a brief explanation of the program and il~ The new pact covers a two mission apparenUy aimed at getting the Soviet Union's crippled It was reported that in June, program staff during the ~l displayed materials being used. · ;:~ year period and the union was space program ready for a joint U.S.·Russlan flight scheduled July and August staff members quarter. \~ The new math system Is the result of many years or research and development by leading given until Oct. 4 to raUfy the for July, 1975. of the service made 499 "visits Donald Diener, hospital i~ educators. ll has been extensively field-tested throughout tbe United States, and the 2; conU"act. TRSS said the brief flight, the first since three cosmonauts into homes of Meigs Countlans administrator, reported that a 1~ Bradbury faculty is confident that it will help them banish failure from the math classroom ~~ The uWity covers 70 Ohio died June 30, 1971, when their capsule depressuriled on re-entry, providing nursing services for federal grant has been given ;:;i and insure su~ss to each Individual pupil, on his own terms. §. counties with the largcst conwas mainly designed to test a redesigned spacecraft for the joint patients who are ill but not sick the service In the amount of mission. The agency said the two Soycz 12 cosmonauts, pilot Lt. enough to be hospitalized. The $6,000 which wilt help continue ;f?.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~::~:::~:::~::::::::*:::~:=~~::::)!:~::~:~!=:~::::!!:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;;,o;:~:~~:!::=.o::~~:::~~..:::::::::*::::::::;?.~:::O.:!&t~~«:::;o cent.ation In Marloo, Clinton, Scioto and Tuscarawas counCol. Vaslly Lazarev, 45, and flight engineer Oleg Makarov, 40, service has been praised as it through 1974. ties. were testing "structural modifications" introduced in their being invaluable In reducing Attending were employes of General Telephone said it craft. the nwnber of days a patient is the service, Mrs. Edna Russell, had incurred nearly $1 million hospilall:red because patients Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. 'The Meigs ASC Community 10 days before the election. The 11\unities in the county are in damages during the 74 day WASHINGTON - TilE SENATE VOTED Thursday night to can be discharged earlier and Lois Clelland and board Committee election this year voted ballots must be mailed or known as, Bedford-Salisbury, strike, mostly in cable cutorder the withdrawal of 110,000 American troops from foreign then referred to home nursing . members Custer, Diener, will be held on Dec. 3. Ballots returned · in pel"son not later Chester, Columbia-Scipio, tings , . bases, handing the Nixon administra tion a setback hours afl~ r During the past quarter the Father Bernard Krajcovic, H. will be inailed to voters about than Dec. 3. The ASC Com- Lebanon • Letart, Olive- Abcul 600 non·Wllon em· upholding Its Trident submarine program. The vote was 411-36 m service received 30 referrals, E. Shields, a new member; Orange, Rutland • Salem and ployes and supervisors favor of the amendment by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D·Minn., including 15 from doctors of Mrs . Elizabeth Hobsleller , maintained a limited service to the $21.9 billion defense procurement bill. It calls for with· Veterans Memorial Hospital ; (Continued on Page 2) Speaking of schools-No. 288 Mrs. Jane Brown, Scott Lucas, throughout the strike. drawing 40,000 men by next June 30 and the rest in the following nine from the Holzer Medical Bob Hoeflich, and Mrs . Jean 18 months. · A final vote on the entire bill is expected Leday. Earlier, Center ; three !rom St. Joseph Neal, home nursing consultant administration forces on a 49-47 vole defeated a move to slow Hospital at Parkersburg ; two· of the Holzer Medical Center from Dr. R. E. Boice and one who is serving also on the local ( ConUnued on Page 2\ miscellaneous. During the board. By GC<Orge Hargraves, Supl. students spend half the day in school and half the day on a job. Meigs Local School District The jobs may be on a farm or In a business related to asrlculture. Next week Is the official "count week" for the flChOOI year. There are 18 juniors and seniors In this class - 7 in farm We must make and keep on file a detailed and accurate reoord of management and 11 rn agri-business. · the number of students who are enrolled, the days that they are Both agriculture teachers are working to develop youth and in attendance and the days that they are absent during tile Oc· adult farmer programs. With the potential for the future in tober 1-5 week. In addition to this we must count and report the agriculture, we feel that these two programs are vital pariB of number of students in every vocational class and in every special the curricular offerings for young people in our area. education class. Could I make just one more emphasis for the necessity ol A separate and important part of the "count" deals with parent and student cooperation in making the school bus a safe transportation. The amount of money that we obtain from the place to be. The driver is In the front of the bUll with all the state school foundation program to support our transportation· halards of the road to face. Any car driver knows that thele system wlll depend on the official "count" of bus riders next increase every day. · , week. The key day for this count Is Tuesday, October 2. In addition to this, the bus driver has 50 or 60 or more yecy On thai day all students should ride the bus - no cars, lively students In that bus. All of them are behind the dri~er, To please. We have to provide the transportation for those who drive see them tbe driver must check the rear view mirror and hla or or ride cars, lithe car breaks down or the weather Is had or the her attention then leaves the road . This we want to keep to an ride is missed, etc. Therefore, we should have the slate Iran· absolute minimum. All of us want the driver to watch the road. sporlallon funds to support that transportation. May we have Good conduct on the bus wllllel the driver do that. Good conduct your cooperation please - no cars on Tuesday , October 2. on the bus starts with a good talk between parent and student. With the pre~enl situation cOncerning food supplies and food . How about having one this weekend? We'll appreclall! it. prices In the nation and the world, the Importance of agriculture NEWS & NOTES - After a week without a game, the as a key American industry becomes quite clear. This year we Marauders travel to GaiUpoiLs tonight to open thls year's leape have Aaron Sayre, a graduate of Southern High School, leaching season. - Congratulations to Dwight Goins, Fred Ruth and the one class of production agriculture at Eastern High School and Marauder band for the third place trophy lhet they WOlf fat two classes of production agriculture at Meigs High ·School. marching in the MQrletta Band-a-Ram& last Slllurday. - We aWl' There are nearly five do~en students In t~se classes. They have need your help In obta lning time emergency medical permllllon the"opporluijlty to learn the basics of agriculture as well as the - We have had approval of an lddlllonal ll*!lil opportunity to participate In interesting activities in connection forms. education class ior the high school-We now have ll!n ll*!lil with the Future Farmers of America youth or·ganlzallon. They education classes in operation In the diltrlct-Thl ev..W. have attended the Farlll Science Review in Columbus and had 52 manpower training class in mine mechanics meell from 210 t p, at a swimming party late in August. m. at the old Pomeroy Junior High building live nlthll tll:b MRS. ElJZABETI! WICKHAM, Chester, who celebrated her IOOth birthday on July 'n was presented a plaque from Ohio Governor John J. Gilligan at the monthly senior citizens birthday party Thursday at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. Making the presentation was C. J. Struble, Pomeroy, president of the Meigs Council on Aging, who also presented a letter written to Mr~ . Wickham from the governor. A CAR DRIVEN by Pat Aelker, 23, Uncoln Helght.t, -Pomeroy ,that plunged Into the Ohio River Woonesday night, '\ Farrington presented JaneS. Ergood, Athens, director . of planned parenthood in southeastern Ohio, a plaque of appreciation for her outstanding efforts In that field durjng the past year. Count week here in all schools Another Big Shipment Doucle "$76 mattress or boxspr lng Queen size $199.95 set King size $289.95 set SALE '12" You S~ve '8.85 SALE PRICES Early Bird Special 566 Gallia Counly .. New trustees are : Jack White, Athens; Mrs. Rilph 'Welker, Melgl ; Mrs. Heltn Baker , Athens ; Merrill B. Harey , Logan ; Mra. Sue Beverly, Gallia; Mra. Loretta Helber, Hocking ; Mrs. Helen Garrison, Vinton and Anne While, Gallla. Evidence ·of vandalism being taken hardwood solids and veneers - Salem maple In Simpli city's famous easy-to-understand style. Sale Price GIRLS PANTS AND JEANS VOL. XXV 6, 10 and 12 gun cablnefs made with seled Mediterranean professional standard reviews Ally, Bernard Ful12, · the organized Issue will , in all association's vice president, probability, wind up In federal read nomination& for new courl~ . executive committee officers The speaker was introduced and newcommittee and trustee by Jack t'arrlngton, secretary members. • executive director or the Approved ror four year OVHSF. Farrlnglcn also in· term• were : · traduced numerous guests, Dr. Thomas Price, Hoelting, including Sen. Harry Arm- vice president of executive ·•trong and Tim Doren, Cong. committee ; Donald Diener , Clarence Mllter's area Meigs, hospital counselor representative. coordinator, executive com. E. E. Davis, Oak Hill , mlttee. OVHSF president, welcomed New committee members the group . President Davis also are William Bourne, distributed the organill!Lion's Lawrence; Barbara Farmer, 1973 annual report brochure . Lawrence and John Morgan , · Devoted To The [ntere.ll Of The Meiga-Mawn Area In the Furniture Dept. · Jrd Floor. veneers li kely wil l c~n li nu e bei ng favored In rederal Iundin~, In other matters, Dr , Clarke also fel l that ph ysi cia ns ' as.,lstanls should reeelve more recogn iti on than they arc ge llin ~ . , SpeaklnK or abcrtlon•, Dr. Clarke said doctors In Ohio today ~re "damned, pro or con:• on the Issue. H ~ added, "Something must be solved with a mutual understanding for aU c once r~ed . " On PSRO, Dr. Clarke said, "D9Ctors resent II, but it's the law · or the land, one we'll regret." Dr , Clarke said the , You need lhe Simplicity Sewing Book. 21Chapters . 500 photos and diagrams - 256,pages and If's all necks. I Selection Of EYerything you need to know. about seWing ·- and tailoring and crafts and more. jacquards. nluht lor the seventh • nnual rne.:Ung of l ~ Ol!lu Valley Health Serviues Foundation, In c., ul the Holiday Inn , Kanauga. Approximately UJO persons attended. Pointing out that inllation and other economic problemll are hurling nearly everyone In the country today, Or. Clarke reminded area medica l or. ficlals from the seven-county area or southern Ohio that hospitals and colleges are "B" agencies and that unle~s proper authorities stand up and fight for what they feel is needed, 1'A11 plariners most OVHSF guest speaker at the Holld;ly IM, Kanauga, Thursday evening was Dr. Oscar w. Clarke, president of the Ohio State Medical Association. 7Qlh " high, 123/.-" deep . New flat knits ·and fancy ROll Tape and Record Department medium,. large and extra larg e. An ex ce I lent assortment in cluding h :2 solid rib knits · 5x2 solld r ib kQits . lwtdlng decisions and who makes them, aborllons, proresslonal standard reviews ~rg unlzu tlon (PSROI , llcen•ure of h os plt<~l s by the slate, nullonali latlon of medicine, and the "malpractice rad " •gains! physicians were chief topics of con~ern discussed Thursday evening by Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, president of the Ohio State Medical ABsociation. Dr . Clarke, Holzer Medica I Center, Gallipolis, and first physician from southern Ohio to head the slate association, was guest speaker Thursday See The Large Be Sure To See Our New SWEATERS ~'cd erul Many ol our customers enloy o trip through the furniture department to see all that's new and e•clllng In IM furniture and furn ishings world - new Kroehler living room suites · new bedroom oulllls . new desks . new open stock maple den and bedroom ldNS. Toke a look at the picture, lamps lor bedroOf11. living room or den. Big selection ol Easy Chairs · Hlde·•·Beds · Studio Couches . Gun Cabinets . Grandfather Clocks - Bed Springs · and Mattresses . End Tables . Collee Tables · Pianos · Wall to Wall Carpeting. Also a complete selection ol nursery furniture - Cribs, Mattresses, Ploy Pensi Strollers, Bumper Pads, High Chairs, Bosstnettes, Bathlnets. Make 11 a must this weekend to visit Elberlelds Furniture Deportment on !he 3rd floor . ~~~ '1990 Special Sale Price White Only. Medical concerns topic of OVHSF OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS_ ~U~N~TI~L~9..:.0._'C::L:..:;:OC..:.:..:.K!-;;::;u-::;:;t;;:;ith;'Fu;ifuMI I \ \ . I week- We are giving some thought to havtns adult .wllll classes again this year- If you are lnterelted drop me a . _ Include your name, addreu, phooe ntunber and wllttiMr J01 want to be In a beginning or lldv.nced de= PleMI, diD't 011 about this' one-Send the note. � 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 27, 1973