http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2bab6eab9729546428e0429330645914.pdf a410c5fa4a2779fb3a0778530c6c30f9 PDF Text Text (ConUnued from Page I) that 1 special meellng be called · when Jack Cnsp , ptQidenl of the Conservancy Dtalrict, could request the dlttrlcl be allowed w provtde the service for the htll re1iden18 Council Prestdent David Ohlinger urged that " something be done" that night to help UM! peQPie secure service. It was then dectded to ca ll Crisp by phone and ask hun to come to Middleport VIllage Hall last mght to work out the details of the request For approxnnately one-half hour , counctl, vtllage officials and the bOard of public affairs met In private sesswn to diScuss the matter Cnsp was reached by phone, but was unable to ge t to the meeting. Roger Manley, a restdent of the hill wishmg water servtce, reported following a telephone conversatwn wtth Crtsp , that the prestdent of the Con· servancy Dtstrtct would have a request toservtce hill restdents prepared and revtewed by hts attorney tlus mormng Manley said also thai Crtsp had asked the board of pubhc affairs to act on a motion that tt wtll approve the dtstrtct servmg hill restdents when the request is recetved . However, Hawley sa1d that the board would take no action on thai request and would review wtth attorneys the request, once 11 1s recetved from Crisp Manley agam asked for council memt>ers and board members to repeat objections they had against the Conservancy Distrtct servmg the hill restdents. No comment of disapproval by any offtctal was made . However, Counctl Prestdent Ohhnger commented that, although he will be gowg off counctl 10 December, Mtddleport Htll , residents are gomg to have Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich Mr and Mrs. Paul Galloway of Jaci<llonvllte, Fla., have arrived m MJddlepQrt to be with his stster, Mrs Don 1Ruth) Gosney, while her husband 1s a patient at the Veterans Hospital m Uuongton, Ky Ruth lS spending a great deal of time at the hospttal these days due to Don's Illness F'rlends may send eards to him at the Veterans Adnunistrahon Hospital, Room 4ii6, Cooper Road, u xmb'ion, Ky. Ruth, by the way, asks for the prayers of Metgs res1dents THE POMEROY FIRE DEPARTMENT and Emergency Squad are reall) m there p1tchmg to ra1se funds for the new f1re station which ISprogressmg beautifully. The ftremen will stage a ftshfry at the Pomeroy Village Hall, tentatively set for Oct. 6, In order to try wraise a fe wbucks on their project MR AND MRS DON COVERT are domg thetr part m helpmg Pomeroy took attracllve They've completed the elrtenor redecorallon of the1r East Main St home Their place 1s the one with the.colorful sun moss m the yard MRS LAURA MAE NICE, Pomeroy Route 3, recently VISited m Dayton wtth her son and daughter·m~law , Mr and Mrs Kenneth L Hartung and daughter, Heather. Wbtle m Dayton, Mrs. Ntce VISited the Dayron Airplane Museum. Kenneth, by the way 1s an execullve for the Mead Corp Mrs Nice followmg her Dayton trtp left vta plane for Bryan, Tex , where she visited another son,Mr and Mrs Edgar Hartung and son, Jed. Edgar lS an FBI agent. Whtle m Texas, Mrs Nice was at the Astrodome m Houston w watch the Cincmnati Reds F'OREST KILE , COLUMBUS, has from tune to t1me submitted letters and poems to our columns H1s mother dted over the weekend and Forest penned these lmes The meeting adjourned wtth the apparent understandmg that the hill residents wtll be served by the Conservancy District, providing that the offlctals of the town and the district can agree on a suitable arrangement. Counctl members present for the special sessiOn were Oblinger, Fred Hoffman, Lawrence Stewart and William Walters. Other ofhctals present were Mayor John Zerkle, Chase, Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate, Pohce Chief J. J. Cremeans, and Mrs Helen Shuler, clerk of the board of public affall's REGISTRATIONS FOR the teen dance lmes of the fall mustcal of the Btg Bend Mlnstrel Assoctalton are moving right along At the current rate, the reg1strat10ns will have to be closed by Sunday or before Only so many can be used Suste Soulsby, Debbt Buck or Charlene Hoefltch will regtster participants vta telephone r-------------------------, ! Area Deaths \ DANA EPPLE Butler, of Orlando, Fla Born 1n Dana Q Epple, 74, RD I. Middleport , she was the Rutland, passed away Monday daughter ot the late Mr and mornmg at Holzer Med•cal Mrs W C Russell Her Centef Mr Epple, a rehred husband , Cecil, and three Meigs County, was born Sept 30, 1898, to Leonard and Sarah Epple Tonight, Sept. 11 CHARLOTTE'S He ts sukPitved by hts wife Alice , a daughter, 'Mrs Hazel Oliver, Byesville , a son , Voices of Paul Lynde, Rex Allen, Agne• Kermit, of Nelsonvlll, and four grandch•ldren Funeral services wtll be held Thursday at 2 p m at fhe Mrttn Funeral Home with the Rev The Horse Man Disney Cartoons: Bee on Guard Cecll Cox of1ic:tatmg w1ll Cemetery Plu1o's Hausewarmmg 1n the Bunal Carlton F nends may call any t' me after 4 p m Admission S1 50 and 7Sc nesday Show Start~ 7 p.m Wednesday i. Thursday Sept. 19-20 NOT OPEN be , Wed MARGARET BUTLER Mrs H 0 Ewing has received word of the death of her sister, Margaret Russell surv i ve Funeral services will be 1n Orlando Weather Clear and qutle chiUy tomght wtth lows m the upper 30s and lower 40s north and m the lower w nud 40s south Sunny and cool Wednesday wtth htghs m the mtd 60s wlow 70s COMMITTEES MEET RACINE - Corruruttees for the Seven Ntghts for Christ met • - - - - - - - - - • Monday the Methodtst Wesleyan atChurch here to further plans for a crusade w be held Oct 15-21. Co-chall'll\an of the crusade after Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush. The Rev Demoss of New Haven Will be the guest speaker while the Angelatres will be featured as smgers DevotiOns were g1ven Monday night by the Rev Frank Cheesebrew •• ltillltirilf Till Ill ,,., ' ~ seem like everybody's got a new car th edays - except you? Then If's about t1me t check our Auto Loans. Low bank rates, fast loan service and convenient repayment plans can get you behind the wheel of a new car now! Loans for Ivery Need Here at Your fuii·Servlce lank AutO Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH litbens ,atioNJI -c.~INICINNA Tl I , Oscar N. Smith still closed PLEASANT NELLIE VALE returned Monday to her duttes as a Metgs County schOol supervtsor after bemg off several weeks due to her second major operation Mrs. Vale loves anythmg that has to do wtth schools and educatton, so undoubtedly IS glad to be back at her post. Incidentally, did you know that Mrs Vale, for many years a restdent of the Carpenter area, has purchased the home of Mr and Mrs. Harold Wolfe m Rutland and is residmg ln that commumty now? SISters , Stations in hard times Youngstown schools are "Across the last nver that leads to God's throne, Tell the children I'll watt there wwelcome them home , Just tell them that Mother ts not far away, Across the last r1ver, I'll meet them some day " We all stopped to think how we'd dnfted away, How long smce we knelt wtth Mother to pray ; Wtth heads bowed m sorrow as tears ftlled our eyes, We vowed that we'd meet her up there 1n the sktes. farmer and lifelong restdent of DETROIT IUPll - Desptte ployes to retire on a pension bard gal nlnw, interrupted only tentJltive agreement Monday after 30 years' work reKardless once for thrll<l hours when nesollators said they showed to end 1ts strike against ol their a~1· . signs of weartneu Chrysler Corp., the United Pl!nd i n~ raltflcallon of the Besules lhe :JO.ando(l ut re tire· Mlo Workers said today set\)ement, nbqut m,ooo blue ment plan, the majoc oon· assembly lines probably will collar workers remain away economic feature of the con· not rcll agam unttl next week. lron1 work ThiS, said UAW President Sti ll work ing, although tract concerned tbe rnandarory Leonard Woodcock, is because negottat1ons continue on a overtime that automakers can It wtll take the rest of this week contract covering them, were demand of workers Under the new contract, for national and local officers about 15,000 wh ite collar workers can refuse to work to 1111tify the settlement workers more than rune hours a day or Under the contract, the UAW The announcement Monday more than ~4 hours a Wll<lk or won a breakthrou•(h 30-a nd<Jut or lhe th ree-yea r contract retirement plan and obtained came just 63 hours after the more than two consecutive relief from mandarory over. UAW called the strike In 22 Saturdays. But the company states and Canada. It was the retains certam lunited rlghiB to time rules. In turn, workers wtll recetve fastest settlement m UAW Impose mandatory overtime. Pay wtlllncrease 3 per cent tess money than they wanted history The previous record yearly m each of the three Woodcock called the non- lor brevity was nine days In years or the pact, less than the money tssues In the contract a 19~ agamst For.d Motor Co "tremendous breakthroughn" Agreement came after UAW sought. Woodcock aald espectally the introduction of a nearly 30 hours of marathon the cost or the package was "very, very high" for the UAW system that w1ll allow •mbecause of the non-money concesstons Chrysler made. The UAW, which will take essenllally the same agre ement to Ford and WASHINGTON (UP!) - service station operarors would General Motors Corp for Many of the nation's servtce be out of busmess by the end of contract talks with them, stattons will be closed by the 1973, unless they can recover gamed Increased frmge end of 'hlS year unless gasoline the cost increase. "They are beneftts m hohdays, insurance retatlers are allowed w pass losmg a rntlhon dollars a day, and medical benefits and along cost hikes to customers, as a class," he said. tmproved health and safety The retatlers argued in favor checks m plants an appeals court was · rold of an earher U. S. Dtstrict Monday. ruling thai would enable court Jerry Cohen, an attorney for the Na tiona I Congress of them to recover the cost hikes. Petroleum Retailers, sa.td at The lower court had agreed least 40 pet of the current that pncmg regulations by the Cost of Livmg Counctl treated gasohne dealers differently Oscar N Smtih, 63, formerly from other small busmesses. The court ordered the counCil of Metgs County, dted Saturday wlet the retatlers pass through evenmg in Columbus Mr Smtih, preceded In death thetr cost mcreases The government, however, by hlS pareniB, Harry and appealed the dectston, arguing Emma Tobin Smtih, is surthat gasohne prices had riSen VIVed by hiS wtfe, Dora C. , faster than other retatl prices Columbus, two brothers, Dale YOUNGST?WN , Ohio (UP!) Government attorneys, m and Glenn, both of Pomeroy; - The ctty s 44 schools re- arguments Monday asked the two ststers, Mrs. Wllbam mained closed roday, but neg<r appeals court w o;ert\U'n the Grueser and Mrs. Amos hators appeared to be makmg •ct 1strJCt court ruhng uonard, both of Rock Sprmgs, at least some progress toward a son, l£o K. Smtih, Barnn· a strike by teachers and other springs, Mtch.; four grand· school workers now In 1ta lith children, three step· day grandchildren, three great . Secret negottations between step-grandchildren, and a step· ctty officlBis and tbe Youngsson, Martin Woodard. rown Education AssOCiation Funeral servtces were to be and two smaller untons started held at 3 p m Tuesday at the day The meetings continued Ewmg Funeral Home wtth the until 5 am Monday and reRev Robert Smtih offtctatmg, sumed later m the day wtth burtal m the Bradford Emma Pulhns, dec to School Superintendent Cemetery Robert Pl!gues swd he would Hubert Pullins, Paul Russell oot seek legal actton against Pulhns, Charles Ray Stohart, the teachers, even though they Rossland E Stobart, William have tgnored two court orders, M. Sta.bart, Helen Loutse as long as the talks continued Mossman, Janet Ruth Jordan, Cert. for trans., Middleport at the "present pace " Jultous C. Adkins, Chrtstme Mahonmg County Common Pleas Judge Clyde W. OsbOrne M. Adkins to Gary T Terry, ordered teachers back to work Nancy S Terry, Lot 4, Fair· Monday, but only about 70 of vtew Hgts , Chesler. OtiS F Knopp, Edna L. the 1,100 reported., Some 15 schools were open for a while, Knopp w Janet Manuel, 13.5 but Pegues later closed all Acres, 72 Acres, Sutton. Green Htll Homes, Inc. to schools and ordered football Mtchael R. Ryan, Linda Ryan, games canceled until the strike .234 Acre, Sutron ends. Lucille Hendricks to George There are some 23,000 stu· W Knapp, Bertha H Knapp, dents In Youngstown's schools The teachers struck Sept. 4 Lot, Middleport. Sharon Duncan, Extrx., over salartes and other ISSUes, mcluding a demand for spe- Elbert Taylor, dec. to Wayne ctahzed mstructors m the 0 Cobb, Donna J Cobb, 70 63 Acres, Bedford. lower grades. Wayne 0 Cobb, Donna J l. Cobb to Roscoe Prater, Betty Prater, 13 64 Acres, Bedford. DIVORCES ASKED Eleanor L Miller wLetta A. Two actions for dtvorce were Spencer, Lots, Mtddleport filed m Meigs County Common l£tta A Spencer to Eleanor Pleas Court Monday. One was L Mtller, Mary Carolyn Wiley, by Wilda I. Brogan, Rt I Rutland, from John W Lots, Middleport Rossland E. Srobart, dec. to Brogan: the other by RusseU L. Jackson, Syracuse, from Anna Emma Mane Stobart, Charles CHAIN BIBS I. Jackson, South Pomt, both on Ray Srobart, Rossland Edward CHAIN ROPES grounds of gross neglect of Stobart, Jr., Helen Loutse CHAIN SOUTAUS duty and extreme cruelty. Mrs. Srobart, Janet Ruth Srobart, William Mllron Srobart, Cert. Jackson asks ownership of the for trans , Mtddleport. couple's 1973 Oldsmobile . • died Sahm:lay The children were called wthe old home one day , They told us our Mother was JUSt called away ; We stood by her casket, her spll'it had fled, While Dad softly told us the last words she'd said water, "one way or another" Elberfelds In Pomeroy Otrysler lines still quiet Beat .•• PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES . Bessie Craddock, West Columbia; Overt Pullins, Evans; Mrs Roland Morris, Pomeroy, Mrs Robert Chattm, West Columbia ; Edward Stone, Galltpohs Ferry; Arthur McCoy, Henderson, and Mrs. Charles McComas, Point Pleasant Meigs Property Transfers Nixon proposes to loosen Music Department, 2nd Floor home mortgage market with tax credits for lenders Kissinger confirmation I passes committee vote ~ ~ --- .... .. .. .. •.." .. -..... -1 . ' WASHINGTON IUPI) - Pretldent Nixon Olked Cungreu today to enact • ••riel of meaoareo to pump more money Into the lllht home-mortgage marllel. He PrQPOied eventually tu replace lbe current federal hou1!ng IUb&ldlea lor !he poor with ca•h paymeull. Among recommendations lellorth In hll lont...walted hollllng meuage to the Houoe and Senile Wll a 3\1 per cent tu credit lor lenders Ill the hllme mortgage lllllrket . "Credit lithe lifeblood of hOUIIng," NIXoRiald. "Without Ill ade~~qate supply ol credit repayable over an extended period of time at rea•onable lntereat ratea, very few famlllcti ~ could alford to parchaae their own homea." NoUng that eredlt lor home purche•e• frequently fluctuates wildly, the President proposed that the Federal Home IJlan Bank Board , be allow"?, to aulhorlre up to ~.5 blllloo In "forward com·~ m1tment• to savings llld loan asooclatlona to usure them :q. sufficient lunda lor houalng loans during periods of high :x Interest rates. • ·~: He aloo urged that $3 billion In mortgage money be i~i provided for new hollllng allnlerett ratcti slightly below the ;,;: market level, under the auspices of the Fede111l National~ Mortgage Asooclatlon. ~: Another proposal would authorize the Federal Housing~ Administration to Insure multifamily dwellings. The ~: President recommended thai both the FHA and VA be~; authorized w Insure mortgages carrying current, market~ rates ollnterett, thereby eliminating the need.for charging a ~ premium for receipt of auclt loall8 , 1 I i RCA ' · ', FM-AM clock radio in Early American cabinet design ' ii '64.50 ~ ·~ • Warm Coton1al Mapl e-grain hardwoOd veneers and solids, fashioned Into an FM·AM Clock radio that's nghl at home m the finest Early Amencan furniture surroundings • Sleep switch turns rad1o oil any time up lo 60 mmutes afler setllng • Automatic wake-to-mus1c or buzzer alarm • Drowse alarm leis you catch an extra 40 winks • Clock face and radiO dials are lighted. • Automatic trequency control for drift-free FM • Prec1se slide-rule vernter tuning and log scale. • Convenient slide controls for lone and volume. • BUilt- In FM and AM antennas .i~ ................. ... UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called Monday at 12 '1:1 BUCKS DRAW BEST p.m w829 High St , for E H. NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ohio French who was taken to Stale, perenmally among the Holzer Medical Center. rop draws m the country, at.. tracted 86,005 fans for its home ' opener against Mmnesota at MEETING P(ISTPONI!D Columbus last Saturday to A meeting or the Rock eastly rank No I for the Springs Better Health Club weekend Adistant second was the crowd of 73,231 whtch scheduled for this week has turned out at Los Angeles for been postponed until Thursday, the game between rop-ranked Sept, 'l/ , Southern Cahfornia and LOCAL TEMPS Arkansas. The temperature In down· town Pomeroy at 11 a m NOW YOU KNOW Tuesday was: 60 degrees under At the end of the 19th century cloudy skies. the f 1stesl vehicle known to man was the tceboat, which exceeded 100 miles an hour. • TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad rook CLUB TO MEET The Young Wives' Club will Clarence Spurrier, Union Ave., meet Wednesday at 7.30 p.m wVelera1111 Memorial Hospital at the home of Kathy Spencer. Monday at 8:03pm. the cxcc ut1 vo· hllll Ht1 t'an IJc r~pulrod. II•• s11ld Uill ro111 mi l· tee took on fa ith Kissim\er's lh t It Ill b r II ussuronces 8 w c u y ~cr~~~~·s JU:e~:~~ t>~c~~:~~; ~~~·~~~~~;~mula)or '"'clsJons uf them Kissinge r was the 'Ow committee, by a vote ol !'resident's k<·y adviser on the 16 to 1, Tuesday endorsed the H8 r v a r d ~::0'//,WP..W..W.<Wi'/.W£<1'8'.<!!1//Q.< 50• ye 0 1 •0 1d professor'• nomination, with DENVER (UP! ) - .Iulie only Sen George MeGovern, Stanek, a 2-pound , l5·ounce D~~ D ' dissenting. Infant oextuplet who vainly Sena te conflrma\lon by an battled blood and breathing equally overwhelming margin problems, died TueNduy lS expel1ed later this week, In night or a disease common to tJme for Klssmger wbe sworn premature babies . The In and begin hts new dulles condition of her only sister a nd a brother worsened ~~~o~s :~tc~:k the Umted roday but the heQith or the Chairman J Wtlliam ~'ul· three other boy• appeared bright, D·Ark ., sa id the com· Improved. ltc , Dr. Tlbol Engel, the famil y 1 fK 1 ~~s ~ s n':i~~on~~ ~n :~~~~s~ obstetrician , sa id the ment of the admtmstralton's parents were "saddened but past or present pohctes, but an very calm. Both have taken expresswn of hope that the the news with calm and breaoh between Congress anti dignity." :·Z~·:·:·:~·:·:.:·:~~·:-:·:·:-;·:·:·:·~:-.:::::::::~:.:::-.=::::::: ~.- Will und hi s cnJINSd l y to the VIetnam ueaec talks 1n the ta<!flllY four-ycor period or c'llll " " "Cm~ nt with Con"r••• over 1; dochina ~ Fulbright warned that there were still many outstanding differences with the administration, prmctpally U1c ltght over the need for new strategic weapons m a penod or rlswg detente With the Soviet Union Beyond Ktsslngcr's promJHe for fu ll eort'lultalton, he noted there was 110 structure for resolving fundamental differences with the ad10101811 auon \lj/ t'ather Partly cloudy romght and Thursday wtth a chance of a fe w showers Thursday Lows tonight in the up!Jilr lOs and low 50s. Highs Thursday m the 70s ~ • -~.- Crisp makes it official Be sure to see all the other RCA radios, stereos, color TV sets, tape products in the Music Department, 2nd floor. Elberfelds In Pomeroy NEW FALL costumemakers A formal request for permission to provtde water for Middleport Hill residents has been forwarded to Richard Gress, chatrman of the Mld· dleP?rt Board of Public Affairs, by Jack Crisp, prestdent of the Leading Creek Conservancy D1strict The request followed a spectal meeting pf the Board of Public Affairs and Mtddleport Village Council Monday night when the board told residents of the hill that it would be unable to provide the water service because of the expense - an esllmated $15,000 - mvolved. At thai tll1le It was Indicated that no one objected to the conservancy district providing the service If the "paper work" Involved could 1\e worked out. The sroup were rold that Crtsp shodta Initiate the request w provide the service. Middleport HID residents, livmg in the Middleport corporahon hmtls, who have asked the setvlce, according to the reQuest forwarded wGress by Crisp, are Clara France, l£ona K Roach, James F Russell, Edgar Reynolds and Clifford Kauff Four others listed in the request are residents of Rutland St but thell' homes are aclualiy m Pomeroy corporation limits, so Middleport would have no control over whtether they would receive water. These four are Harold Smtth, Jack Clark, Roger Manley and William B Henry. KIS<I ngcrt,,,s llr1111y opposed wur pow•n leKJSiatJon now .~wnltln~ final a< liOn In Con· grcss and" veto hy !'residen t N1xo n to bar comnulment or II S. troops wJthout dtrcc t <~uthorily from Con l(l'es.~ On several out•tandmg lo· 1 ctgn pohcy qu esllons, K1 ss1n ge r and Fu lbnght llire.,dy hll vc !Ound UtcmS<Ivcs m a lltance These wdude the questiOn of trade With the Sovi et Union, whi ch both believe should not be dependent on mte rnal reforms In t,1at country, and US pohclcS of even-ha ndedness m the Middle " ast But on such quest 10 n as the mamtenance of u s troops 1n Europe , the level or us 1mhta ry assistance overseas and the contm ued Investment m overllCas bases, the prospect ISfo1· eontmued differences be· tween Ktsswge r and the cummJttee HENRY KISSINGER - Prestdenl Nixon 's new Secrel~ry of State destgnate won approval Tuesday of the Fore~gn Relatwns Commlt\ee on a vote of 1()..1, With only defeated 1972 Ocmocr~t1 c Prestdentlal Candidate George Mc{loll~rn voting nay Senate approval is expected to follow shortly Above, Mr Kissinger reflects on the answer w a question asked htm In his recent conflrma hon hearings • enttrte Devoted To The lnternll Of The Meig3·Mawn Area VOL XXV NO. 110 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1973 PHONE 992 2156 TEN CENTS party trickery COLUMBUS (UP!) - John Glenn, who had sa1d earher he mtended to announce this fall that he would run for the Democrat1c nomination for the U S. Senate , Tuesday mght made a surprtse vtstl to a meetmg of the Democratic executtve committee and swd he was a VICtim of "boss1sm, blackmatl and ngged endorsement pro· cedures." Glenn's stQrmy st~tement, which he read from a handwnlten page, came in the mtdsl of reports of a secret meetmg by 11 big county Democrattc chatrmen and Gov JohnJ GtlhganAug 28m whtch tl was agreed to secure the party 's endorsement of Howard Metzenbaum for the U S Senate pnmary race The former astronaut, who lost to Metzenbaum, a Cleve· land mdustr1ahst, m the 1970 Dem oc r a ti C se nat onal primary by 13,442 votes, Tuesday revealed an underthe-table deal offered by Gtlllgan wpressure him out of the 1974 congressiOnal race. Durmg a ser1es of recent meetmgs wtth Gtlhgan , Glenn datmed he tr1ed "to box me m for a heutenant governor candidacy," described the Sen· ate seatas a "bauble" that was secondary to the campa1gn for lieutenant governor "The proposal was made thaL I run lor lieutenant governor , wtlh the provtswn that 1f 1 ran ," Glenn said, "Gtlhganpledgednottorunfor the Senate m 1976 and (he) b'Uaranteed full party support for me. "And (GIIhgan) staled that the very day 1 was elected llcutenant governor , I could start usmg that offtce to campa1gn fot the Senate or to even restgn If I preferred, which would penmt the governor to apPl'ml a successor." Glenn sa id Gllhgan made It clea r h1s chotce for the 1974 congressJOnat race was Metzenbaum and md1cated to hun If he persisted m hts btd for the Democrattc nommatwn, "the allernattve for the party would be to w~rk £or my pohbcal obhvJOn Glenn ernphabcall y stated he ts not interested m the heuten· ant governor's off1ce , "l feel tt 1s not nghl to rUn for off1ce wt th no mtentlon of workmg at the JOb I would neve r go before the voters of OhiO With thai false-type cam- been "ngged" and "stacked'' patgn," he said w the stunned m advance by Gtlhgan, Demo~ commtttee members "This cr- tic Chatrman William A would be a hoax, a sham and a Lavelle, and would surely refraud on the voters because suit m the selectton of MetzenI'm not mterested m U!at of· baum for the Senate seat . flee However, committee mem"Thts IS pure pohtieal black- bers tgnored Glenn's plea 10 a mail and a stab in the back 37-18 vote. Some members, mafter all my support for the eluding a few of Glenn's past party and the governor " political alltea, considered hts Glenn contmued ' attack on Gilligan Lavelle and Glenn appealed to the mlliii· other party leade;s a mistake. bers of the ex~cutjve commit- One predlcted a ~ulck end to tee to l bandon plans 00 creattlta Glenn's political career. candtdateselectlon committee Lavelle said following which would recommend ~ Glenn's speech that ''I am slate of candidates w be en- aware of the realities of life m 3:!:K-:o:~·:X·:X·:·:-:<·:<·:·:·.·:·:·:Y'<·:·::::::~::::.·: dorsed for statewide offtces pohllcs - that you conduct WATER OFF He charged that members on your affairs on two levels." Lavelle aatd the fli'St level Pomeroy 11ater sub· the selection commtltee bad was the public level with "pre· scrtbers are advised that pared wntten speeches" while service will be orr Thursday - the second Is the "mformal po· are, transporta tiOn nee ds, p m at the Metgs County afternoon on Peacock, Brick, hllcal talk level where we must locatiOn , how heavily traveled, ExtensiOn Office to elect of. Wetzgall, and Lasley Sis., all have frank dtscusstons destgn phases, alterna te fleers of the Actwn Plan and on parts of Butternut " Prospecttve candidates destgns, spectfJC tmpact each Members of the committee and Osborne. come to us and have private design has, and to work dosely are Roush, C E Blakeslee, The water is being shut orr meetings,'' he said . "These wtth the public m regard to Wesley Buehl, OriOn Roush and to permit water department Perrntssion to purchase conversallons on the mforrnal construcllon phases Robert Bowen. workers to Install a nell tap The Ohto Depariment of Robert Clark, president of near the new fire depart· turtle neck sweaters and berets level are gtven with the best Transportatton has destgnated the commtsston, read a report menl headqu arters on for vanous secUons of the band mtentions." was given Dwtghl Goins, Metgs "This 1s etther the dusk or new tmpact area and con- from the o!ftce of Congressman Butternut Ave. dawn of my pohttcal career," Htgh Sehool band dll'ector, tmually updates road pr10r1hes 6\arence Mtller showmg that Monday mght when the Metgs satd the embtttered Glenn based on Industrial develop· there ts $14.4 m1lhon avallable Band Boosters mel at the htgh :'I've been thmkmg about lhts ments, Roush explamed at the present ttme for htghway for most of my waking hours. school The road reported to have Improvement I've never been treated more Mrs Vivian Pterce, vice rop priOrity at the present llme Attendmg In add1hon to those shabb1iy or unfairly than m the prestdent, prestded The group m Metgs County IS SR 124 to SR named were Henr) Wells, and dtscussed lncreasmg the dry last three weeks." 160, Pomeroy to Wilkesville Warden Ours, commtss10ners, cleaning or umforms fee An orgamzational meetmg and Martha Chambers, clerk because the present fee does wtll be held next Tuesday at I Four Pomeroy men have not cover any cost of main· purchased the 23-acre Metgs tenance and repa1r of the Motorcycle Club grounds at uniforms Peach Fork and wtlllaunch a It was announced that the . program of racmg thts Sunday Metgs Band w11l be In com· The purchasers are Jack petitton at Manetta Saturday. Welker, James Frecker , Bus pJckup for band members Charles Johnston and Bruce will be at 10 a.m It was Heavy proJ)Ilrly damage wa~ teachers to start workmg with Mrs Helen Hayes, Lot eat Zerkle Welker and Johnston reported that the paraae is at I reported m two single car p m and wtll be televtsed while accldeniB Monday. the bookmoblle, outhned early Bend , joined the group for race motorcycles The motorcycle club has the field competitiOn will be at efforts to get the bookmobile m lun ch and afterwards acShenff Robert C. Harconducted a racmg pt ogram at 6 p.m . on Hart Field on Fifth tenbach's Dept said MiChael Metgs County and the progress companted 1\ on a tour g1vmg of the unit Tuppers !'lams an mtroducllon to Metgs the grounds the past 10 years St Chaperones for thts trip and A Bolin, Middleport, WR$ The new owners plan to the West Jefferson competition driving a City Ice and Fuel Co School was the onglna: target County htstory . group for creating a mock The rotJll service met with QPeratc a full race program trip on Sept 29 were named truck on a private driveway on bookmobile and servtce befOI e the 11pproval of U1e viSitors and next season but wtll hold only The West Jefferson com· the Alfred White property, the existence of the real umt. Mt s. P1kko1a has been lour races on Sundays from pet111on wtll take place al 3 15 near county road 2~ In Mrs Grace Weber, pr~ncJpu l requested to gtve a wrttten now un ttl Nov 1 These wtll be prn Sallsbury Township Tuesday al Supplles and workers for the 4:45 p.m Due to the narrow of th e R1ver v1ew School ,. report w1th photographs to prtmarll y moto-cross events outlined the ftrst meeting m provide more mslght mto the Sunday's pracllee w1ll begm at food booths at home gomes and roadway, the truck went off the 1964 at the courthouse among loca l program, mcludmg 10 a m wtth the racmg to start a money-making project to be road and rolled over an em· citizens and commissioners to aspects of the needs for the at I p m Refreshments will be cametl out at the homecoming bankment. ga me closed the meebng ~ e t the unit started ,. cmmty and how they are met available on the grounds Bolin was reported to have been taken to Veterans ~:.O::=!~!;~.;::=.,..!•:O!•!N•!•:::..:•:~•=•~:•:•!•!•:•:•:•:•:•:•!'l !;~:;~0:;!•!;'•';~0:0:•!:;;!•~!:!:!::::;~!;';!;!;:;;:::•:•:~•:•::::~:::~!;!:!•~~-:;;;:=:.;~o;.;~•:•!•!•!• •!•~!·!•::!•!!!•, !•;:,•,•!•.,::•!•:•, o!0•,•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!+!•~!;!;!;!•!:!:;:::!•!•!X!'::=:~:.o::"-:::;t Memorial• Hospital , treated and released No citation was issued. AI 7.45 p m. Tuesday on the Bradbury Road, Harold L. Dwm , young farme r, Stanley A pt tee h1ke 111 hot lunches 1n tnx Lttlle , Middleport, was Pleasan t H1gh to re pla ce Mason County schools w11l go iiiCJcases of hvc cenL~ were H o w~~rd Lee Miller , and Hopkms, young farmer , traveling north when he into effect soon and several mode Ill the lunches for Pamclu Wlutc, Sarah Wmters, Rodney Wallbrown , young crosaed over the center line pe1sons wet e employed Ill students, while adults will puy Slurtey Smith , Lynn Burnette Iarmer, Clarence Eber t, and struck and broke orr a actions by th e Board of 10 cents more Supt Charles and M.~r v m Goodm were all ca rp entry , Homer Preece, power pole belonging to Ute 8du ~a tl oll a t Its regular WllhCI'S, m mak ing his employ ed as subslltutc typing Columbus and Southern Ohio lllCCtlng Tucsduy evening Also m non-teaching em· Electric Co. reco mmcndntlon, cxplumed teachers. Complaints were l o d~ c d thnl llwrc hns been no mcensc Little was taken to Vetarans Arlull Educal19n teachers ploymertls Included Sylvia agl\lnst the lh ess code ut Point In the cost to students for man y employed wer e Leona rd Rolhns, cook at Arbuckle, Memorial Hospital by lhH Pleasunt High School, as were Yct~rs, but the Increase m labOI' BJ·amcr. welding , E u ~e n e Johnetta Oldaker, Title I aide Pomeroy E·Rsqued. Little was others J)llrlmning to u bus route as well ns tho cost of food has Layton , auto mechnni c, on as needed basis at Ord· cite~ to court on charges Ollelt und salaries lor cooks necessitated the change Huhcrt McClure, au to naoce, Delores Davis, regular of center. The now pt tce or school Rogct Samples was em- lll £'rhMlic, 1 : 1 ~n sc n.ouse , bus driver , Madahne Roush, hmches will become effective ployed as a teacher at West sho1thu nd, R1chm d Ch ne, subslllutc cuslodtan at Broad LOCAL: TEMPS Sept , 24 when the cost fm Cohnubla lo replace Demus drive r training, Maxlno Run , Sylvta Hussell as subThe lallll'fi'Billft In do\Vll· hmchcs In olomentnry schools Gnrrett. Olhl'l' tcachcrs Will be Lathey, clothing construction, stitute coqk; Dottle Keyser, town Pomeroy at II a.m. substitute cook , Beulah will raise to 35 cent s, secon- Vtrgillta Ga rbe!, at Leon , Ru th Rum garner, c l ot hln ~ dary schools ttf 45 cents uno q(f r('\ IVC ' NOVCillbCr 26 : con structio n; !Well Ri ff le, Pickens, substitute cook i Bill Wedne~ay was ~7 c~ettea under cloudy tklea. nolultlunches to r.o c~nts , phiS Wllllmn Buchn11un, at P01nt clol loi n~ C OII ~ lru cllon , Ch[forol (Continued on Page 16) Road program explained UP Cameos, Stone Flower Pins Abalone Rings, Mexican Sterling S1lver ................... Large Lockets Large Crosses ............ 3.95 JOO to 7.00 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy BAKER'S ENi~ By United Press International DETROIT - UNITED AUTO WORKERS offtctals ~atd they hoped for a qutck ratification by tts members of a contract agreement reached Monday with Chrysler Corp., enabling the workers to be back in the auto plants by next Monday Rallflcalton votes wlll come at the end of the week at the UAW's 69Chrysler bargaining units In the United States and Canada The union's 210 member Chrysler councd wtll meet in Detr01t today for a ratification vote Umon officials said once the Chrysler workers ratify, they would ask the other two maJor auromakers, Ford and .General Motors, for stmilar contract agreements. COLUMBUS - ASPECIAL JOINT leg1slahve commttlee on campaign flnancmg was roorganlze at a 2 30 p m meetmg today and begm public hearings the first week m October The chall'll\an, Sen. Stanley J Aronoff, R.Clnctnnall, sa1d a variety of proposals would be considered, !ncludmg one from the office of Gov. John J. Gtlllgan The governor's office has not yet submitted to the Committee hts tdeas on legislation to tighten requirements for disclosmg receipts and expenditures m political campaig~ !n'OCKHOLM- KING CARL XVI Gustaf, Sweden's new 'll· be forced wdissolve parliament and call new elections, political sources said roday. It could be the f1rst and perhaps last political act of Carl Gustaf before the legislature stripe hun of Ws remamm~ Dowers and establishes a rotally symbolic mon•rchy . Carl Gustaf, who ascended to the monarchy on the death last Saturday of his grandfather King,Gustaf VI Adolf was scheduled w be olftctaliy Installed on the throne today. The Installation comes at the entl of five extraordinary days In whtch the country lost a popular monarch and held the closest electiOn In SWeden's modern history. Premier Olof Palme's Social Democratic party and the allied Communists emerged from Sunday's deadlocked elections holding 175 seaiB in the 35~at Rtksdag, the same number as a coalition of non-Socialists. UNITED NATIONS - IS~AEL recalled the "grim memories" of the Nazi era, but In the end Ambassador Joseph Tekoah went along with the rest of the U N General Assembly and voted for the resolution The assembly admitted East and West Germany at the opening of 118 28th annual session Tuesday as well as the newly independent Bahamas, raising to 135 the number of U. N. member nations West German Foreign Minister Walter Scheel and East German Foreign Minister Otto Winzer were scheduled to address the asaembly today, along with a score ol other speakers welcoming the new members. Tuesday's adrnlsaion came by acclamation after Israel and Guinea, the only voices of objection, expressed reservations. HELP US CELEB.RATE SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FINE FURNITURE! BAKER FURNITURE •• WASHI NGTON (UP I I Henry Kl~slngcr has won tho Sennte F'oreign Helatwns Commltlce's Dpprova t aB secretary f t f 11 7 IJnJ : 0b• o ~;;;.:.(~o&;.:~}>.::~~::::.:o_:,o .. . _,y_.:...:--o;-:ol'o»:o;.:o:o,o;.o..o~QY.."-«~•Y..o.:.Q. ' ......".................... year~ld monarch, may WOMEN TO MEET Church Women Umted of the Grace EplSCQPal Church wlll hold a fall dtstrlct workshop from 10 a.m. w2 p.m. TI)Jil'S· day at the church In PcmeYoy. Aluncheon wtll be held at 12 30 p.m. Price for the luncheon t.. $2 . l BUENOS AIRES - JUAN PERON'S own opinion poll predict.! the former Argentine leader will get nearly two-thirds or the vote next SUnday In special elections lor the prealdency The poll published Tuesday said votera would give Peron 64.&per cent of the vote and 39 per cent wpuld go wthree other candidates It said 2 ~per cent or thoae asked had not made up their mind. The poll wu conducted by the Justlclallat Dot1rlne Institute, a branch of Peroo's pollllcal movement, and was based on Interviews with 427,7119 people One of Peron's prealdenllal opponenla, hOwever, said Monday he expected the election to end wllhoull declalve rnajolly, forcing a runoff. "I believe there Is a notable crou-over of vo!era which will mean the need lor a aecond round," aald RICJJrdo Bllbln, hea~ of lhe Radical party BY KATIE CROW The ftve members o! the Meigs County Achon Plan Commtttee explamed to the County Cornmtsswn thetr program Tuesday Jtm Roush, spokesman, satd the purpose of the Action Plan lS w outhne the htghways In Metgs County that, m the commtttee 's optmon, have prwnty over others, and submtl recommendations to the Ohio Deparimenl of Transportallon Roush explamed that there are several phases to be constdered In the plan Goals and objecllves to be considered Band to show sweaters and berets in '73 ' Moto-cross progr<'lm set at Peach Fork Vehicles damaged Bookmobile services shown to federal investigators The Metgs • Jackson . VInton Counties bookmobile operallon was "on display" last week represenllng southern Ohio m a survey w determine serv1ces provided the public as a result of federal funding to support rural pubhc librartes Mlchtgan and Ohio were the two states selected for the survey. Visiting the book· mobile operation headquartered m Pomeroy Thursday to conduct the study were Jerome Sldloskl and Michael T Hosler, auditors from the United States General Accountmg Department, Cleveland To help them see the effort being made at the locallevelln assuring Improved library servlc& In rural areas, Mrs VIlma PlkkOja , bookmobile supervisor , took the two representatives on a tour of some of tile towns visited by Mr Eddy, Jr Stops Included Middleport , Wolfpen , Pagetown , Horrisonvlilc , Snowville, Darwin , Allred , Tuppers Plains and vicinity and the lllvervl~w Elementary School. At the Tuppers Plains Sehool, Mrs. Beatrice Douglas Introduced thil visitors to the school operations carried out In conjunction with the bookmobile visits Mrs , Viol et Millhonc, one of ,the ortglnul • " -r l~ I Lunch prices increased . I ' , ' • • , •~ �.. . ~ '· • ' Intersectional clashes top Saturday CHICAGO UP!) Mhkllc ltncbuckcr· C'rnt~ Mutch rc· ak sque er turned lu lootbull practice at card; Wolves picked in real Mtc•hiRlln Tuesday but conch 1 By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE . - - - - - - - - - . , - - . , l.ogan 30 Maysville 14 ~;gdd t !'i th f' week the chalk players tnl' nd :s ttl l!i ~et (!VC!n fm tht• s£'t~snn 1 Your p<'l · s p ll' ac HI U s corr r ~ pond\! nt • whosl" kn o wl(·d~t' ol foo t b,lll odds 1s nvaled by only Jtll1ll11'' The Greek - kaff k.tlf - see. nary an upset IItts Saturd av ' lntersl'CIIonal clclShcs dom1 nate the card wtlh mtght y Southern Ca ltfon) ta J OUrn~y rn g THE UHRIG BROTHERS Quartet wilt entertain at 2 p m SUnday at the Minersville Umted Methodist Church when the homewmmg am dedtc.ation or new church rurrushmgs ts held The dedicatwn will be at 1p m wtth the Rev. Robert Bumgardner of Mtddteport prestdmg. The pubhc ts mvtted. --------------------------1I I !washington By l Report I I I I I I II I Oarence Miller I It 1s interesting to note that the State or OhiO recently recommended a change in the present formula lor funding construction of the important four-lane Appalachian Highway system whtch bisects Southeastern Ohio. The present funding formula for four-lane construction involves 50 pet. federal funding matching by 50 pet. State fundmg, whtle the formula for planmng, engineermg, rtght-of-way acqutsilton, and two-lane . Appalachian construction 1s 70 pet. federal - 30 pet. State. Recently, a proposal was made to alter the four-lane 50-SO formula to a 7th10 construction formula, under the assumption that more money would be available to Ohio to complete the Ohio Appalachtan corrtdors where stgnifl~ant new construction ~-~lrtually come to a halt , Altering the lundmg formula, howeve~. is not an easy task. At thel.ame time it should be noted that the present system of funding the Appalachian Highway is not to blame for the lack of attention to, and work on, the roadwav. " Altering the formula requires the approval of the 13-State . \ membership" of the Ap· / palachian Re'g10nal Com• ~ mlsston, as well as the ap-proval of the Federal Co.. . Chatrman. Accordmg to ARC officials in Washington, ' Buckeye State m FY '73. Thts amount, coupled wtth an addttional $3 3 mtllion tn FY 74 ARC htghway funds, makes a total of $14.4 milhon avatlable for application tn the current fiscal year (through June 30, 1974) Wtth this in mmd, the contentiOn that no federal funds are available for ARC htghway butldmg 1s not necessartly correct. Smce changmg the fundmg formula to a more attracttve 7th10 basis appears unlikely, the State should either place the htgh prtority on the Ap· palachtan htghway that tl deserves, or refram from blammg the federal governmentfor somethmg for whtch 1t isn't guilty. ream SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES W l P OP 2 84 6 2 0 41 28 South e rn Kyg er Cr ee k East ern Nor th Gall1a So ut hw es t er n Han nan Trace Symmes Valley 0 Team W L 0 2 o 0 o SVACONLY Eestern 0 63 29 o 65 6 69 P OP 1 0 22 0 0 16 o o o o o 1 16 22 o 1 o 1 o 2 o 65 Sym mes Valley Ha nnan Trace Totals 4 Froday's Games Cre~k 20 lb 20 2 o 20 1 0 52 Southern KygH Creek Southweslern Norlh Ga ll •a Hanna n 0 2 2 2 2 Trace 4 110 110 at Kyger South western at North Galt1 a Green Loca l at Sym m es Va ll ey Saturday 's Game Easlern at Sou th er n chances or changmg the ~:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.<·:·:·:·: :·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: :·:·:·;·:·:· construction formula at the LONGEST GAME present ltme are shm. RIO GRANDE, Ohto Ohio's sister states m the (UPI) -Alpha Sigma Phi, a ARC cham have proceeded fraternity at Rio Grande quite 11eU wtth four-lane highCollege here , Tuesday way construction under the 50finished a 125·hour 50 funding formula In my basketball game with $2,000 estimatJilll, Ohto tS using the received 1n contributions for less attractive 50-50 formula as various c hr~riti es, the school an excuse lor not buildmg the highway as origmaU} planned. announced. Th e school said ~ 2t , 486 In the meantime, Southeastern points "ere scored in the Ohio's mdustrtal and economtc game that began at B a.m. potenltalts not bcmg developed Thursday. Thirty persons to the extent that tt would be participated, playing m four wtth a complete ARC htghway hour shifts. The average network m place to move goods pl:•yer play~ d about 40 and servtces. The lactts that ARC htghway hours. constructiOn money IS avatlable lor Ohw to match BOWLING with State dollars. The State Early Sunday detcrmrnes the prioriltes of M•xed Leagu e Won lo st how 1! wtll match State dollars F r ie ndly Tave r n 26 6 to federal htghway programs S w1~h e r & Lohse l 6 16 Pennz.oll 16 16 The State has, to date, chosen Roseoerry Tom's Car r v Oul 14 II\ to place the htghest prwPity for Eagles Club 13 19 s Excavilltng 11 21 matching State funds to federal Pulling T eam H1 9h Sertes highway programs other than Frterdty ravt•rn 1943 Tej'im Htgh Game that of the CommissiOn. Roseb err y Pennzo ll 679 Because 11 has made that lnd1v H1gh Scn cs 8111 W1llord 557 , John Tyree .5 44, dectsion, Ohio should avotd MArl en e Wil son 473, Mary Voss giving the mtsleading im- 449 lnd1v High Game 81!1 pression that 11 is a lack or ARC Wtllord 219, larry Duga n 212, dollars whtch is holdmg up Marlene Wil son 203, Mary Voss completion of the system. 171 ARC, m fact, points out that Ohio hllll- $11.1 millton BURDETTE F1RED ATLANTA iUPI) - The available for obligatwn to the Allanta Braves Tuesday ftred ARC htghway system tn the pltchmg L'\Jach Lew Burdette ' "due to the lackluster performance of u pttchtng starr Dai~ thou ght to be strong at the The Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTE~E5TOF MI!IGS MASON A~EA C:HEITI!R L. TANNEHILL , Euc Ed ROll liT HOEFLICH, Clly Editor P.ublllhe!f dtll y excepl Seturdey by fl!!f Ohio Villlley Publl1h1ng ComptnY 111 Cowl 51 Pomeroy, Ohio. .,,., l!lvsfnes Oll!u Phon• n1 "S. fid lfal'ltl Phone tn 2157 StconCI cteu poateve pe la et Pomeroy, Oh to Neflo !i el Uvertlaln~ ftprnenllflve Bolllntlll OIHeoher Inc. 12 Ea$1 ~2nd '':~ New York .New York :>Ub1crlpt19n rate-s 0.11\ltred bv carn11r w,e re lnllable 5S t e 11 ts per Wfll!'k , ly Motor Route wtt ere carrier &er.,;,<e not IU/IIblt One mol'lttJ , $2 By mellln Ohio end W VI , One Y11r, 116; Six month&, 150 Tltrtt rnonthl, SS 50 .lltWhlrt Ill Ytll', Sl~~: {t'ltnttls 19.50 , thrlt montt1t1 , M SubscriPtion prlc:t In 'S.llntl. ' " ' " SvnGtv Times beg111nmg or the season ." The Braves extended Mana ge r Eddte Mathews' contract through the 1974 season but dumped thetr onettme pitchmg ace Braves General Manager Eddte Robmson said regardmg Burdette, whose staff m his two years of coachmg had the highest earned run average in the majors, that "I feel a change 1s Ult'laled m hopes of b1·ingmg about a mor·e produc· twe sta If." "Eddw Mathews, beutg a young manager, has handled himself admtrably durmg his ftrstlull season at the helm of a major league ball club," Robinson said t() Atlanta to meet Geoqpa Tech M1 Ch1ga n ,~o.favorllc m the Btg 1'en rd< c hosl1ng !he dang erous St::J nf o1d lnd wns the M1ssou11 Tt ~CIS enl e rta~n mg the Umverstly of Vu grnia North Ca rolma Slate mvadmg lhe hom I? grounds of th e Nebras k.l Cornhuskers and the F'londa Slate Semrnoles pla ytog hos l to th e Kansas .Ja yhawks at Tallahassee There s sad new s tn store for the Georg1a Tech farthful as all of the Hooole lndtcators potnt to a TroJan vtctory by 29-12 The Mtchtgan-Stanford contest appears to a clo ser match Wtih the Wolverrnes ltntshmg on the long end of a 26-ZO tally' And closer th an that wtll he the 17 t6 vwtory margm ror M1ssoun over Don Lawrence's reslll gent V1rgmm club - kaff-kall' 74~ Jug ra~e Thursday DELAWARE, Ohw (UP!) It was JUSt a matter of economics as far as Harold ''Sonny" Dancer IS concerned Dancer's Ricci Reenie Ttme. one of the co-favontes tn Thursday's 28th runmng of the Lttlle Brown Jug at the Delaware County Fau·grounds, was a rnysterous early season disappomtrncnl, but has come on strong lately. "1didn't try to get htm really sharp early because they only have so many good races m U1em," Said Dancer, "and I wanted htm ready for the btg money races ' ' Smce early August, Rtcct Reenie Time has won three stakes races- the Tom Games Memonal at Vernon Downs, the Adios Stakes at The Meadows, and the Jug Prevtew at Sctoto Downs- breaking the 2 00 mark handtly m each event. Dancer says a new pa1r of shoes, or, actually an old pmr, may be responsible lor the upsurge. "We put the same shoes on him he had as a two-yearo0ld," Dancer satd. "He had a foot problem and we didn't want to take the shoes wtth bars off htm too early. The new shoes are flat ." Cu·Favorites R1cct Reeme Time shares the co-favorite's role wtth Melvin's Woe, owned by Thurman Downmg of C1eveland and drtven and tramed by Joe O'Brten. Melvm's Woe is the early favorite at 3-1 to capture the first divtslon of Thursday's Jug and R1cc1 Reeme Ttme ts hsted at the same odds to lake the second division Thts year's Jug, w1th a record purse of $120,000, has drawn 17 three-year-old pace rs, the third highest nu1ttb r of starters 1n the 28 yc.u s or the classic. The 1961 Jug, won by Henry T. Adios, had 19 starters, and the 1959 event, taken by Adios Butler in straight heats, saw 18 go to the posl. It will mark the 13th ltme the race has been ' 1111 tiona 1 flOWcrhou~e Colorado at CB illP Randall Stadium Suturday "They are good und are they big " Jardine tiild. "I think' their offcuslv&llrte averagts 81''"1 1 loot..4 " ,. 'u~\ I d Jurdlne said Co ora 0 ~· " opening i7.j\ loss to L.oulslanl:II tU!'"'StptC "was dece lvi ng Purdue Coach Alex Agasf''!" sent his squad through a heav""' ' two-hour workout in prepara"" '" uon lor its home opene~···~· Saturday with Miami of Ohio~""' The only Purdue player held"'" out of practice was senior free• safety Carl Caprla, who sui~· ;·, rered a deep back bruise in th••"· win over Wtsconsln Agase said :"' Caprta should be ready to pia)'"''' by Saturday "' divided mto two dtviswns BeSides Melvm's Woe m the ftrst dtvtston, O'Brien also has a top contender m the second divtsion m Armbro Nesbtt, although the 7-2 chotce drew the outstde No 8 post pos1t10n and may have •trouble gettmg out front the way O'Brten wants Melvm's Woo should get his btggesl challenge m the first diviSion heat from Rob Ron Rttzar, drtven by last year's wmmng drtver, Ketth Waples, and listed a 7-2; and Vahant Brei, drtven by Lucien Fontame and placed by the oddsmakers al 9-2 ' Valiant Brei won the ftrst )eWe) Of thiS year's triple crown of three-year-old pacing, the Messenger Stakes. F'irst Division The rest of the ftrst divtston fteld will mdude Gay Skipper, dnven by .Jack Ackerman at 61, Smog, driven by Vernon Dancer at 8-1; Amertcan Skipper, drtven by Glen Garnsey at 8-1; l{eystone Smartie, drtven by Billy Haughton at 61, Racmg Kmghl, drtven by Dick Buxton at 10·1; and Playboy Hanover, drtven by Terry Holton at 12·1. Smog was the winner or the Cane F'uturtty, the second jewel of the triple crown, but drew the No 8 post positwn. Wtlh Melvin's Woe and Armbro Nesbtt, O'Brten has an excellent chanc-e of having both horses commg back for the thtrd heat Thursday. "I wouldn't complain about that," O'Brien Satd. "We all ltke to put off dectstons, but I wouldn't mind having to make a dectston on which one to 1 Los Angeles !Messers m1lh 13 10) 11 p m Cmc1nnah (Norman 1112 ) at Sa n Fra nci sco (Bradley 13 11) Garr, At I 144 650 93 196 302 Smns St L ISO 579 56 174 301 Sngttn, Mtl 150 519 94 156 301 Amencan league ll pm g ab r. h. pet. Thursday's Games Carw, M1n 139 538 86 164 342 St LOUIS at PhJia, night Murcr, NY 150 578 80 177 306 P1t tsbgh at New York, n 1g1'1t May Mtl 147 596 92 182 305 Montreal at C.l'\ 1c ago OilS, K C 14A 564 87 172 305 Atlanta al Los Ang , n1ght Munsn, NY 141 495 79 151 305 Cmc~nnall al San Francisco Sco t! , M1l 147 562 90 168 299 (Only games sched ul ed) D'w'IS , Bal 130 525 52 157 299 Cpeda , Bos 13A 522 50 156 299 Amer1can Leaguf! Yaz1, Bos 141 509 79 152 299 east w I. pet g b Ho lt,M1 n 122 403 SO 119 295 Home Runs Baltimore 89 61 593 National League Johnson , Bos ton 82 69 "3 71h All 42 S!argett , Pitt 40 , Evans, Detro11 79 71 527 10 At I 39 , Aaron All .;'!nd Bonds, New York 75 77 A93 15 Milwaukee 7 I 80 470 18 1h SF 38 Amencan League Jackson. Clc ... eta n d 67 85 4Al 23 Oak. 31, Burroughs, Tex 27, We st w I pet g b F1sk , Bos, Robmson , Cat , Otis, K C and Ban do Oak 26 Oakland 69 61 593 Runs Batted In Kansas C1ty 62 69 543 1•12 Nat1onal League Slargell, Mtnnesota 13 76 A90 151h Cht cago 73 78 483 161h P1tf 11 2, Ben<:h, Cm 103. May, Hou 100 Evans , Atl 99 , Ca l1forn 1a 69 79 466 19 Texas 53 96 356 35 112 Smg leton. Mt198 Amencan League Ja ckson , Tuuday':s Results Oak 112, Mayberry, KC 97 . Oakland 5 California 4 Scott. M1l 94 , May , Mil 92 , Texas 7 Ch 1c ago 2, n 1ght Ot tS, K C 91 Kansas C1ty 4 M 1nnesota 3 ' HJVV ;:j.l3 ,,.., S\ '' ·~ ,. ' . · ~' -·· . 4tt1 evemng wtth a 1.0 victory over the Houston Astros. In the eighth Inning with two out, Andy Kosco's bloop smgle scored pinch-runner Ken Griffey from second base to produce the only run of the game. Don Gullett ptcked up his 18th victory against eight defeats with a four hitter, striking out 11 and walking none "It was one of the strongest games I've ever pitched," Gullett said "I really prefer pitching tn hot weather but I stayed strong tn the cool weather this evening." It was a tough loss for Astro pitcher Jerry Reuss, his 12th defeat against 15 wins. He struck out seven am allowed only ftve hits, including Kosco's hit. Smce lrailmg the Dodgers by 11 games in July, the RedS have won 54 of 75 games and much of the credtt goes to Rose "! think lhtS 1s the best year I've ever had," Rose said Tuesday night "Good average. Lots of hits. But being tn ftrSt place makes 11 the best year./.,., won batting titles m '68and '69t~ .. ; but we didn't come In first ." .•• , ~eds Manager Sparky An;,··· derson satd last year't~'" National League champs wer~,,., good but that this year's tellll,l,;.,; is better '",.. "!hate to see guys like Dave. ., .. Concepcion get hurt but l.t: ·.,; showed how good of a club w~.. "' are," Anderson said. "We go\;, together and won despite the!JI1IU loss of Davey. Other teams haa injuries and fell by th~;.;~ waystde We didn't.! thmk thij;,.. is a better team than last ye~. , and next year we should llfo..::'i even better. All of our kids like ~ Grtffey and (Dan) Driessen'::; wtll have matured." • ·· ' Anderson added he Isn't counting the Dodgers out of tha!iir pennant race yet. • "We could still be beat," M• warned. "We've got five IeitZ. with the Gtants and three to go wtth the Dodgers. We could lose our lead. I've seen worse things happen. , Fred Norman is scheduled ~ pttch tomght against Salf Francisco's Tom Bradley •"! " Bucks, Wolves way;~;~ out front in loop .... f.!!~ lh I H I• ' "' CHICAGO (UPI)-Big Ten football teams with an eye on conference leadership will have to engage in catch-up recruiting to get on a par with Ohw State and Michigan, Coach Alex Agase of Purdue says. Agase's former athletic ·director at Northwester, Ttppy Dye, agreed as both spoke to the Football Wrtters meetmg Tuesday. Big Ten have-nots "will catch up with Mtchtgan and Ohio State," Agase satd, "But they're gomg to have to recruit with them. The coaches know their X's and O's. They know thetr offense and defense. Now they're gomg to have to recrutt players." Dye said, "Ohio State gets these great players in Ohio and Michigan gets some of them too The rest of us are getting better m recruiting but tl's difftcult to catch up " Etght or mne years ago••' Mtchtgan and Ohio State were" " having thetr problems too," ,;,,. Agase srud, "and they went out.::" and got the players. .c ,: "You've got to get the~·-~ people. Woody Hayes just·•· • wrote a book and the title of tl • is 'You Win With People,',and ,,;, that's what you have to do.'', ~ .0 Coach Bo ..u::Michigan Schembechler, also speakmg:;, , to the meetmg by telephone,·• satd he was not surprised by .,, Ohio State's one-sided 56-7, .,,l victory over Minnesota or his,.,;, own team's 31-7 wm over Iowa ,, But Schembechler satd he: ::1 expects a more difficult test""" Saturday from Stanford. ,.,; "Thts week we'll get a test,1u .. 1 against a strong line wilh,J stronger players,'' he said. • • "We've got a small line that Is ~:;:~ relatively quick but we'll fmd :;~, out whether 11 can pop out and.,, ,\ knock these guys out of there." d", . , ... j ... l b ,. • . . . . J¥ Mets are not dead yet ::::..' I .. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The New York Mets may be dead, as even many of thetr best frtends think, but they are refusmg to he down. Sttli 2112 games out of first place m the National League Eastern Division race after Tuesday night's 6-5 victory over !he Pittsburgh Ptrates, the Mets are thinking m terms of their "Miracle Victory" of 1969. And small wonder. Tuesday night they rallied for a great and possibly season-saving victory despite the fact that Manager Yogi Berra made two huge gambles First, he brought In a rookie making his first big league appearance to protect a 6-4 lead In the ninth Whtle Armbro Nesbit IS ftgured as Rlccl Reenie Time's top competition, J R Sktpper, Honey Cane (11-1), driven by drtven by John Chapman, was Billy Walters; and Faraway gtvcn the lhtrd nO() in the Bay (10.1), driven by Dick Buxton. second division at 9.2 odds. The lour horses who place The others In the aecond first In each of the first two divisiOn are Steady Airliner (61), driVen by Dick Farrington; div1sion heats will return lor a Otaro Hanover (1).1), driven by third heat. If the first three Herve Filion; Btlly Joe Byrd heats arc won by different '8-11, driven by George Sholly; horses, a rourth will be run among the first thnoe wlnncra ' inning and, second, he challenged one or baseball's fundamental rules by walking the winning run onto base. Berra got away wtlh both gambles am the Mets are still in the race and dreamtng that they can reproduce that miracle of 1969. Trailing 4-1 going into the runth, the Mets scored five runs with [)(ln Hahn delivering a two-run smgle for the climactic blow . Then Berra, in an audacious move, brought in rookte Bob Apodoca to protect the ll!ad. The rookie walked the first two batters in the ninth and Tug Mc-Graw and Buzz Capra came on to relieve. Sta rgeli Key hitter Wtllie Stargcli was the key hitter, stepping to the plate as the potential winning run If he homered, and Berra took another gamble that would have cxp03ed him to the second guesa: He orderl'll Willie Intentionally walked, putting the winning run on base. Rlclile Zlsk walked, filling the bases, before Manny Sangullien filed out to end the game. St. Louis de(eated Montreal, 7-1, Chicago beat Phlladelph'la, 3-2, after a ~2 lou, Cincinnati nipped Houston, 1-0, l..oe An- geles topped San Francisco, 31, am San Diego downed Atlanta, 9-4, m other National League games. American League scores were Oakland 5 California 4, Texas 7 Chicago 2, Kansas City 4 Minnesota 3, Cleveland 6 Milwaukee 5 and Boston 4 New York 2. Asked why he took a chance on the rookie from Tidewater, Berra answered, "why shouldn't I use him ... he saved II games in Tidewater." Don Hahn's one~ut two-run single was the big blow of the Mets' five-run nlnlh·lnning rally which started when Jim Beauchamp singled, Wayne Garrett doubled and Felix Millan tripled Homer Pacu Cardlnala Lula Melendez' three-run homer off Balor Moore In the third Inning paced the Card!nals over the Expos, Ted Sizemore atarted the third inning with a single and 'red Simmons also singled before Melendez hit hla aecond homer of the 11ea110n. Ken Singleton . drove In hiiJ 98th run for the Expoe. Pitcher Tommy John's diiJ.. puled aingle highlighted a three-<11n rally in the eewnlh ' W "' ' drive ,II '' . ~ 11'114 Kansas St 2:1. Tulsa 15 Colgate 16, Lalayetle 12 Rutgers 21, Lehtgh t4 LSU 31, Texas A & M 11 M1chogan 26, Stanford 20 CINCINNA'fl (UP!) - Pete place and gettmg ready to go Mmn a7, North Dakota 1 Rose 1s nearing the end of his mto the playoffs, you don't get 11th major league season but tired The adrenalin keeps MISs St 13 Vanderbilt 11 he clatms he's never started to flowmg It's fun playing this MISS 24, MemphiS St 2t •feel the wear am tear of the way." MISSOUri 11, Vtrgmia t6 game. Rose and his National Penn Sl 28, Navy 13 urr you 1 re a .240 or a .250 League-West leadtng CinThe Cornhuskers - Wolf- .I:~e braska 37, N C. St 21 hitter wtlh a thtrd or fourth cmnalt Reds begm a short, but pack meetrng rn Lmcoln NeHoly Cross 21, N Hamp- place ball club, you mtght be significant West Coast series braska Wtll be a re~l barn- shire 7 gettmg tired nght about now," tomght- two games with San burner - heh-heh - wtth the Notre Dame 35, NorthweSIsatd Rose, who is hitltng .348 Franctsco and three with Los Nebraska lad s outsconng the ern 14 North Carollmans , 37-27 The and tS nearing his lhtrd batting Angeles. F'lortda State - Kansas game Kenl St 16, Ohio U 14 The Reds wound up a suc· tttle wt)l be closely co ntested all SMU 22, Oregon St t5 "But when you're In ftrsl cessful home stand Tuesday the way Both clubs are rebutldmg thts season wtth un· Pttt . 28, Baylor 12 lrted matenal Our nod goes Purdue 21. Mtaml 10. 1 14 to the Sem moles 26-22 Rrce 31, Montana 7 Other engagements worthy Richmond 16, VMI 1 of spectal note have Alabama E. Carolma 21, So Ill. 14 ktcktng off rts dnve lor the Southeastern ttlle agatnst Mtch St. 33, Syracuse 12 Balt1more 6 Detro1t 2 Mat or League Slandmgs Cleveland 6 Milwaukee 5 By un.ted Press 1nternat1onal Kentucky Kent State seekmg Temple t1, Akron tO INI Boston 4 New York 2 N at1ona 1 League " 1ts second consecutive Mid Today's Probable Pitchers TCU 41 , Utex. Arlington 8 East America crown . takes on Oh10 INI (All T1mes EDT) w I pel g b U and Ara Parsegh1an un P1t1sbur gh 75 73 507 Cal1tornJa (Ryan 18 16 and Montreat 75 75 500 1 Tanana 1 ll at Texas (Broberg vetls ht s 1973 Notre Dame Texas Tech 42, New Mex 18 4 8 and Hudson A 1). 2, 1 p m 51 LOUIS 75 76 497 Ph club agamst the Northwestern Toledo 20, Cen Mrch 13 77 "0 2 h Ch1cago (Wood 24 19 ) at New York Wrldcats We conftdenlly pre- INI Ch1cago 71 79 A73 5 Kansas C1ty (Garber 7 9), 8 30 Ph 1ladel ph 1a 66 85 m 10 1h pm drcl vtctortes lor Alabama. 17- Tulane t4 , Boston Col 12 Oakland (Blue 18 9) al Wesl 10 Kent State 16·14 and the INI w l p c t g b Mmnesota (Decker 10 8). 9 p m Irrsh 35·!4 - har-umph ' Balt,more <McNally 16 15) at C1n ctn nah 93 SB 613 UCLA 24 , Iowa 8 INI Los Angeles 88 64 579 , 5 1h Detro1t (Coleman 20 15), B p m Now go on wJth the fore Milwaukee (Slaton 12 13) at San Franc iSCO 83 67 553 91f:z San Diego St. 2t, Utah St 14 cast Cleveland lT1drow 13 14 ). 1 Houston 77 76 507 17 pm Utah 28, Utex El Paso 22 Atlanta 73 80 480 21 Atr F'orce 24, Oregon 21 New York (Sto ttlemyr e 14 15) San D1ego 55 95 362 371h IN! Alabama t7, Kentucky 10 Tuesday's Results at Boston {Tiant 18 12) , 7 30 pm St LOU IS 7 Montreal 4 Amona St 23, Wash St 18 Villanova 18 , Cincinnati H Thur.sday's Gar1es Cmc1nnat1 1 Houston 0 WakesFurest 20, Wm . & (Ni Cal1f at Texas , 2, lwi n1ght Ph lla 5 Ch1cago 2, 1st Mary 1J INI Ch1cago 3 Phtla 2, 2nd Chtcago at Kansas City, n1ght Indiana 20, Amona 12 1N) Oakland at Mmn , 2, tw1 night New York iJ P11t sburgh 5 san Oteg o 9 Atlanta 4 Baltimore at DetrOit, night qkta St 16, Arkansas 1J N. ILl. 25, West Mrch 21 Los Ang 3 San Franc1sco I (Only games scheduled) W Va 39, Va Tech 20 IN) Today's Probable P1tchers (All T1mes EDT) Wichita St 20, Arkansas St Tennessee 35, Army 7 St louis (Murph,y 3 6) at 15 INI Ma1or League Leaders Auburn 39, Ut Chaltanooga Phlladelphta (Carlton II 19). By Umted PreJs lnternattonat 7 30 p m Colorado 27, WtSconsm 12 14 Leadmg BaUers PittSbUrgh (Bnles 13 12) at Nattona1 League Pacrfic 14, Wyommg 10 llhnolS 26, Cahlorma 12 New York (Slone 11 3). 8 p m g. ab r 11 . pet Montreal ( Torrez 9 II ) at Rose, Cm 150 633 108 220 348 Colorado St 14, N ~lex . St Athens 14 Circleville 13 Ch1 cago <Reuschel 13 15) , 2 30 Cdeno. Hou 13 1 498 81 1511 317 6 pm Gallipolis 6 South Point 0 Wtsn , Hou 151 553 93 175 316 San D 1ego (K1rby 8 16 and Hunt. Mil 11 3 40 1 61 12A 309 Bowhng Green 17, Dayton 8 Manchester 20 Woodridge 6 Troedson 6 Hl at Houston Madox , SF 132 537 73 165 307 INI Ironton 14 Huntington East 12 (Grtffm 2 6 and R 1chard 6 21. 2, Crdnl. Ch1 134 463 76 148 306 6 30 p m Perez , C tn 143 534 68 163 305 Loutsvtllc 33, Drake t8 Newark 16 Jackson 8 At lanta !P Niekro 13 8 ) af Slrgel , P1l 134 477 93 lAS 30A ( ( llo Schumbechlcr said the Wllvt•rly 4~ llnutinglon lluss 12 veteran stl!ltcl' still is doubtful " Wrllstou 6 VInton Counly 0 lor Saturdny's game against Kyger Cro·ek 30 Hunuun1'race Slanfol'd. Mulch was expected to start 8 North Galllo t4 Southwestern at hts postlton this fall and call 12 !he WolvertnC$' delenstve sigSouthern 8 Eastern 7 nals but he was sidelined wtth a Green 38 Symmt•s Valley i6 strained knee Nelsonville-York 20 Alexauder Schembechler said he wtll 6 see how Mutch "wrnes along Miller 40 Federal-Ho(king 0 day by day" durm~ practice Barboursville 20 Pt. Pleasant 8 before determining whether he . Wahuma 7 Duval 6 wtll play for the stxtiw'~n~ed Fairland 20 Chesapeake 14 Wolverines tn lhetr rematch of L..:"--'-=--'-..__ _ ____, ' Ironton St. Joe 7 Oak lUll 6 the 1972 Rose Bowl game With Coal Grove 28 Rock Hill 6 Stanford at Ann Arbor, Mich. Duke 9, Wnshml{lon 8 Waltou t4 Hannau o At Indiana Wtllte Jones Flonda St :B. Kansas 22 returned to sh;re quarter hackFlorida 34 , So Miss 8 INI So Cal 29. Georgta Tech 12 Georgm 32. t..~ l emson 7 Iowa St 21, Idaho 8 in~ dulie~ with ltud Uarrls, Mike Glazier ~nd Bob Kramer Ill! the Hoosier. prepared ((K' Uteir ga me Saturday at Arlzo· na , Cooch I..ce Corso named offensive guard Olin Boorman and defensive back Marc Elltiley to serve us ~loosier cocaptams with halfback Ken Starling. Three days after his team lost Its Big Ten and season opener to Purdue 14-tS, Wtsconsin Coach John Jardine was sttll moaning over the defeat. "It was the first time we played a learn where we cornple)ely uommated them and came up short," he said The Badgers arc less ltkely to domtnate Big Etght and • • • ...•;t mnmg that carried the Dodger('" • over San Francisco. The wiJ~ .. u kept the Dodgers 512 games" '' behind dlvlsion~eading Clncln~ " ~ nati while San Francisco'"" dropped to four games back or'!:' Los Angeles. ' ·•; Btll Bo~ham pitched a four:""' hitter for his sixth win for Ute ' Cubs after the Phillies won the '':: first game with the help or·;:'~' Greg Lozinski's 28th homer ' !'~ Don Gullett pitched a follr!' "~ hitter lor his lOth straight and raised his record to 111-8 for'''" the Reds, wbose magic number'"": lor clinching the NL West wus- ·~ reduced to six. Amy Kosco drove In the only run of the game with an elghth~nntng single a1 Gullell fanoed u,. Jerry Reuss was the hardluck ~ loser. ; Steve Arlin limited the ; Brave& to five hit., lncludlns a • single Ill' Hank Aaron, to notch his lith win for tbe Padrea with the help Of Clarence Gaaton's 1 14th homer. Dusty Baker ~ homered for the Brave• In the = ninth as Rorlu Harrilon IUf· fered hit llxth !011 agatnat 10 w1111. Aaron now haa ntne 11Bm01ln which to hit the three IJomera he oeeda to ue Babe Ruth's all-tlllle career lllltrk o1 714. wlrl:":: l I 1 ..J •• • I 3- 1'he Dally Senlinel, Mlddl~port-Pomeroy, o., &pt. 19, tlr1:J I Mutch doubtful starter Tmveli11g dity-- Wtzard of Odds ' :T ornadoes ace Eagles or 12th time , BV D~NNYFOBES Ao football rlvalr~ Ia Qne o1 lhllle strange facia of life that no one can figure out, and llllt!lt aa well not even trY. IUvalri" have been known to ca~~~e the weakeat team to upaet the strongest, the durabeat team to trounce the 111011 knowledKable, and have calllld lana to go wild, '-king the game as !I Jt meant Ufe •or death. A· football game pitting two rlvala against each other can make a team's seaaon, even If lt'a : the winning team's only < Y(Cipry ol the !Ieason. Such was the case In 1967 when for the first time; Southern defeated the Eastern Eagles, 34-28. The Tornaod" flntahed the year with a 1-9 record. Leafing back through old sporiiJ filea, one can find many exciting moments In the Southern-Eastern battles. WhUe Eastern has dominated the series, 9 wins to 2, there have been many excellent Individual performances on both sides. F!l' Instance, In the very first ~Ung between the cr088county rivals In 1962, Eagle halftlack Ron Ritchie, who ICII'ed 162 pta. that year, ran wU~ for 145 yards In 19 carries to lead Eastern to a 22-0 vic- 'II" ' point conversion. Despite these, and many other ou.tstanding performanoos, the Tornado-Eagle rivalry has been almost all Eastern , The Eagles, In this l!pan from 1962 to the present, have won 4 SVAC titles, while Southern has won l. Eastern has demolished Tornado defenses for 359 points, compared to Southern's 90 An<! the Eagles have won by such lopsided scores as 5(!..0 and 51-0, while the 2 Tornado victories were by a combined total of juat 14 polnta. tory;. Iri game 4, 1965, Southern quarterback Bob Grueser pasSed for over 201 yards, compleUng 14 aerials In 21 atlempta. Game 7, played in 1968, saw Eastern senior quarterback Ray' Karr run for 2 TDs, pass for linother and throw for a 2- ut :>-J, excellent for only their The tables could be turning Nov. 3, 1HZ first year ol organized hall Parenti night ot Eut•rn on the Eagles, however, as a GAMEZ stron~ Southern team, fresh oil Stadium. 'l'he Eastern Eagles and Nov. 3, 1963 • a 1972 sea119n that included ah Eagles win share of SVAC SVAC title and a 6-0 defeat of Racine •rornadoes meet lor the first time. Eagle halfback llon crown with Kyger Creek, as Eulern, pula Ita veterans on the lln11 against a surprising, Ritchie plunges from a yard Ritchie goes wilu again This young, Inexperienced Eagle out for the llrsl score lu what time he scores on a ~9 yard run crew Saturday night at Racine. will soon prove to be one of the ond takes touchdown passes of But, with thiiJ year's battle biggest rivalries tn the SVAC. 31 and 50 yards from quar· looming In the future, let's take Ritchie scores a~ain, this time terhack John ~idenour . Rita stroll through memory lane, on a 54 yard run and aloo chie adds conversion run to and a capsule view of what has passes i2 yards for another bring season point total to 124, transpired In this, M;elgs touchdown. The halfback gains 38 fewer than he accumulated County's longest and hardest 145 yards In 19 carries as tb~ In '62. Eagles waltz 511-20 to end Eagles romp, 22-0. Despite tha scaSOl\ at 6-2-1, while Torfought football rivalry. lou, Racine flniiJhes the season nadoes finish at 5-4 GAME 1 GAME 3 Nov. 7, 1964 Eastern quarterba c k Charles Eichtnger completes 2 passes in 4 attempts lor only 35 yards, but both go for TDs, one a 12 yarder to end John Pooler, the other a 23 yarder to Roger Spencer as Eastern takes 3-0 seles lead. Tornadoes fumble 3 times In the 24.0 loss. Eagles finish at 4-4 overall, 4·1 in league tot runnerup spot to Kyger Creek. Southern finishes season at 4-1-l, 2-3 In league play . GAME4 Nov. 6, 196:; Southern fmally makes a game of it, although losmg again, 22-8. Eastern gams ftrst place tie with Rutland and McArthur in ill-fated MIMlhto Valley Conference. Roger Altman gives Eagles 6-0 lead with 38 yard gallop on double reverse. Southern takes lead for ftrst lime ever on Sherm EAGLE LETTERMEN - Veterans on the 1973 Eastern High School Eagle football squad, front, from left, Dan Chaffee, guard; Don Eichinger, tailback; Randy Blake, quarterback , Mike Larkins, tight end; back row, Phd Bowen, tackle; Tim Baum, guard, and John Sheets, fullback. Eastern-Southern tilt Cu ndiif 's 4 yard run and conversion holt. ~•ag les come back on 83 yard sprint by hallbuck Mike Martin Martin tallies ano ther as double reverse work$ again, thl!J time lor 53 yards. Southern's 4 fumbles m Eastern temtory nullify pa81!lng show of junior Bob Grueser who hres 14 corntJietions In 21 attempts lor 201 yards GAME 6 Nov. 5, 1966 Eastern winN5th straight, 44· 14, as Charles Eichinger passes for 4 TDs. Eagles take SV AC crown, and score on first play from scrimmage as Etchmger passes 11 yards to MtkJ Martin Double reverse haunts Tornadoes agam, as Roger Allman goes 34 yards to paydirt. Etchlnger throws touchdown passes or 6 yards to end Richard Douglas, 31 yards to Martm and 9 yards to BtU Buckley. Southern ends season at4~ GAMES Nov. 4, 1967 Tornadoes finally do 11 ! Eastern rally Is stopped on 2 yard line, as Southern breaks Eagle hex, 34-26 Looks like same old story, lor on 2nd play of game Mtke Martm dashes 69 yards to paydtrt. But Southern comes right back on 9 yard run by fullback Tim Cozart. Martin retaliates with 42 yard TO run, however Southern takes lead on 3 yard plunge by Dallas Jarrell Pass from quarterback Rook Crow to end Mbrty Morarjty 1s good for conversion and Tornado lead. WIth only 23 seconds left In first hall, Cozart plunges from the one and runs In the conversion. Cozart tallies 2 more times on runs of 3 and I yards before Eastern begins comeback . Junior quarterback !thy Karr fires 45 yard touchdown bomb to Larry Spencer to pull Eagles to within 8 at 34-26 Southern fumbles ensuing kickoff and Eastern recovers. But Southern defense arises to the occasion, and holds on the 2 yard line. Eastern rushes for 327 yards, but is out-first downed by Tornadoes 17·12. Eagles also lose 4 fumbles as Southern wms only game of year to fimsh 1-9 GAMEl Nov. Z, 1968 Senior quarterback Ray Karr runs for ·2 touchdowns, passes for another and throws for a conversion aa Eaatern wins 36-0 on home turf. The Eagles, although only U on the season, finish in second place SV AC tie with North GalU.. Southern also encta 3-3, but Ia only 3-3 In league. Karr opens scoring with 23 yard run. Junior Jim Stettler then blockl his lOth punt of the season and falls on It in the end zone for second Eagle tally. Karr passes 4 yards to Dennill Eichinger {or third score and Karr scoots 8 yards for TD No. 4. Fifth score comes on Karr lateral to Eichinger who passes 57 yards to Bob Ritchie. Pasa from Karr to Etehinger iiJ good for converston as Eastern takes 6-1 sertes lead. GAME 8 Oct. 31, 1919 Eagles continue dominance, (Continued on page 10) PRICES GOING UP? You Will Find Our •• Prices Are Going Down. GOODYEAR POLYGlAS TUBELESS WHITEWALL SUBURBANITE Special Price On Blems. REGULAR PRICE '48.00 GENERAL -~ ELECTRIC 25" DIAG. EARLY AMERICAN CONSOLE COLOR TV ~::~~--------·~~ WE PAY THE ~ .~ \~~.... +c::,"S Saturday is headliner Three Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams, Sou~rn, Kyger Creek and Eastern remain 1111beaten as area Class A action enters Its third week. In league play, Eastern and Southern will clash headon Saturday night while Hannan Trace travels to Kyger Creek Friday evening. North Galtia will hast Southwestern in the other league engagement. Symmes Valley, the other INAC team, will play Green Local at Waterloo. At Cheshire, Coach Jim Sprague's fighting Kyger Creek Bobcats will meet Coach Tom Belville's winless Wildcats from Hannan Trace. Kyger Creek, trailing 16-0 at the half against North Gallia last week, displayed an awesome ground attack during the second half In its comehack victory over the Pirates. In the Bobcats first outing against Wahama, KC scored all its points In the first half. Last week's come-frombehind performance featured strong blocking by the Bobcat offensive line which opened big holes for fullback Lawrence Tabor and tailback Mark Waller. Tabor has scored four touchdowns in two games and has rushed for 315 yards. Waller, while ~coring one TO has rushed for nearly 200 yards. Two other Bobcat heroes last Frl~ay were quarterback Clay Huqson, a senior, and John Rumley, senior split end. It was Hudson's 31 TD pass to Rwilley with jWJt 47 seconds left which provided the victory margin. Hannan Trace was bombed last week at southern The Wlldcata were never In the game against the powerful Tornadoes. Southern gained 534 yards and scored In each quarter. Mitch Nease singlehandedly destroyed the Galllans with 206 yards and touchdown runs of 12 and 30 yards , and a 55 yard punt return. The Wildcats, 0.2, are led by quarterback Randy lialley, 145 pound senior halfback ' · quarterback; r5on Wells, 192 pound senwr end; Jeff Wells, 180 pound sophomore fullback; Kevtn Swam, 135 pound quarterback; Btll Hall, 170 pound tackle and John Montgomery, 165 pound senior center . Coach John Blake's North Galha Pirates will seek their first vtctory of the year agamsl Southwestern The Highlanders are coached by Bob Ashley, Blake's htgh school coach and former boss at Southern. North Gallia lost its opener 41.0 at Nelsonville-York and dropped a heartbreaking, 22-16 league decision last Fnday to Kyger Creek . The Pirate offenstve is led by senior quarterback Ralph Smtih; junior tailback Sterhng Logan and sophomore fullhack Bruce Runyon. Defensive standouts are Kimberly Hall, 180 pound senior monster back, Jeff Hollenbaugh, 140 pound sophomore; Mtke Justus, 160 pound senior end; Ketlh Weddmgton, 170 pound end; Paul Gillman, 155 pound linebacker and Bennie Hash, 170 pound linebacker. Southwestern 0.2 has been beaten in the last quarter m both of 1ts outmgs. Offensively, the Highlanders run a slot T with 210 pound Phil Lewis and 180 pound Kevin Walker proving the running attack, Quarterbacks Larry Frasher, a senior, and Terry Carter, a junior, have been sharing thase important duties. Symmes Valley 0-2 will seek Its first victory against Green. Coach John Patton's VIkings nearly missed a tie last week at Eastern. The Eagles put together a goalllne stand In the final seconds to defeat the Lawrence Countlans, 7-0. SV as soundly trounced 82-' In Its PASSENGER CAR RETREADS 2· FOR ·2·100 opehmg game at Rock Hill. closer, 13-0 over Hannan Trace Saturday mght, Eastern and and 7.0 over Symmes Valley. Southern wtl! batUe in an Mttch Nease, Vern Ord, Greg annual cross-country match. Dunning, Dave Clark and Tim Southern won last year 7.0 . Maurer have been the major enroute to its first league standouts for Southern champtonshtp. Thts year, the. Eastern's Mtke Larkms, a Tornadoes or Coach Bill Jewell juntOr end and punter, was the seem to be the "team to beat" offenSIVe star last •)'leek once again. against Symmes Valley. In thetr first two outings, the Larkms caught a mne yard Tornadoes trounced Green, 32- touchdown pass from quar· 8 and Hannan Trace, 52-0. tcrback Randy Blake and kept Eastern is undefeated, but its the Vtkings m the hole wtth hts victories have been a little long punts. 992·7176 2nd AYe. Middleport, 0, • GE 100°~ Mot1 ulnr Sohd S !t~t r • Ad~a nce d One l outh ;:~u lomt~l l co lor r;.ystem • Bl,lr.k M 1\11x Ad\•., rH I d Sp11 11.1 B• h III Uif'lli i P ltdl t $59900 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. MEIGS TIRE CENTER {I ~JV(I r' Rf!ill!COhll Ch rt S'i.IS 100 E M•1n 51 POMEROY, OHIO '911101 Ollf or TliE I.A~GEST nNE DEAlERS IN SOtiii!£A.mNN OHIO l .. h u ~ ~ ultr1 \1,. 1,,,]1 ' /ar iel .. IT'S OUR This Is An INVITATION To All of Our Many Friends & Customers To See The All New 1974 Buicli, Pontiac, & G.M.C. Trucks DATE: SEPT. 20, 21 & ~2 i-------------------------------, ·1Free Door Prizes-Balloons For The Kiddies,l i Rv Swatters, Combs, To Be Given Away i w•------•••••••••••-••••--------~ e-----------• 100 GAL. OF GAS I I WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO SOME LUCKY PERSON. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN JUST SIGN UP. DRAWING WILL BE AT 4 PM SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MAIN ST. 1 ~-----l~J~!l~~~~!~J~t~~~-~!~------J REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Plus Retreadable Cas1ng GENERAL ~IRE SALES I 992-2174 POMEROY,O. �.. . ~ '· • ' Intersectional clashes top Saturday CHICAGO UP!) Mhkllc ltncbuckcr· C'rnt~ Mutch rc· ak sque er turned lu lootbull practice at card; Wolves picked in real Mtc•hiRlln Tuesday but conch 1 By MAJOR AMOS B HOOPLE . - - - - - - - - - . , - - . , l.ogan 30 Maysville 14 ~;gdd t !'i th f' week the chalk players tnl' nd :s ttl l!i ~et (!VC!n fm tht• s£'t~snn 1 Your p<'l · s p ll' ac HI U s corr r ~ pond\! nt • whosl" kn o wl(·d~t' ol foo t b,lll odds 1s nvaled by only Jtll1ll11'' The Greek - kaff k.tlf - see. nary an upset IItts Saturd av ' lntersl'CIIonal clclShcs dom1 nate the card wtlh mtght y Southern Ca ltfon) ta J OUrn~y rn g THE UHRIG BROTHERS Quartet wilt entertain at 2 p m SUnday at the Minersville Umted Methodist Church when the homewmmg am dedtc.ation or new church rurrushmgs ts held The dedicatwn will be at 1p m wtth the Rev. Robert Bumgardner of Mtddteport prestdmg. The pubhc ts mvtted. --------------------------1I I !washington By l Report I I I I I I II I Oarence Miller I It 1s interesting to note that the State or OhiO recently recommended a change in the present formula lor funding construction of the important four-lane Appalachian Highway system whtch bisects Southeastern Ohio. The present funding formula for four-lane construction involves 50 pet. federal funding matching by 50 pet. State fundmg, whtle the formula for planmng, engineermg, rtght-of-way acqutsilton, and two-lane . Appalachian construction 1s 70 pet. federal - 30 pet. State. Recently, a proposal was made to alter the four-lane 50-SO formula to a 7th10 construction formula, under the assumption that more money would be available to Ohio to complete the Ohio Appalachtan corrtdors where stgnifl~ant new construction ~-~lrtually come to a halt , Altering the lundmg formula, howeve~. is not an easy task. At thel.ame time it should be noted that the present system of funding the Appalachian Highway is not to blame for the lack of attention to, and work on, the roadwav. " Altering the formula requires the approval of the 13-State . \ membership" of the Ap· / palachian Re'g10nal Com• ~ mlsston, as well as the ap-proval of the Federal Co.. . Chatrman. Accordmg to ARC officials in Washington, ' Buckeye State m FY '73. Thts amount, coupled wtth an addttional $3 3 mtllion tn FY 74 ARC htghway funds, makes a total of $14.4 milhon avatlable for application tn the current fiscal year (through June 30, 1974) Wtth this in mmd, the contentiOn that no federal funds are available for ARC htghway butldmg 1s not necessartly correct. Smce changmg the fundmg formula to a more attracttve 7th10 basis appears unlikely, the State should either place the htgh prtority on the Ap· palachtan htghway that tl deserves, or refram from blammg the federal governmentfor somethmg for whtch 1t isn't guilty. ream SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES W l P OP 2 84 6 2 0 41 28 South e rn Kyg er Cr ee k East ern Nor th Gall1a So ut hw es t er n Han nan Trace Symmes Valley 0 Team W L 0 2 o 0 o SVACONLY Eestern 0 63 29 o 65 6 69 P OP 1 0 22 0 0 16 o o o o o 1 16 22 o 1 o 1 o 2 o 65 Sym mes Valley Ha nnan Trace Totals 4 Froday's Games Cre~k 20 lb 20 2 o 20 1 0 52 Southern KygH Creek Southweslern Norlh Ga ll •a Hanna n 0 2 2 2 2 Trace 4 110 110 at Kyger South western at North Galt1 a Green Loca l at Sym m es Va ll ey Saturday 's Game Easlern at Sou th er n chances or changmg the ~:·:·:·:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.<·:·:·:·: :·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:: :·:·:·;·:·:· construction formula at the LONGEST GAME present ltme are shm. RIO GRANDE, Ohto Ohio's sister states m the (UPI) -Alpha Sigma Phi, a ARC cham have proceeded fraternity at Rio Grande quite 11eU wtth four-lane highCollege here , Tuesday way construction under the 50finished a 125·hour 50 funding formula In my basketball game with $2,000 estimatJilll, Ohto tS using the received 1n contributions for less attractive 50-50 formula as various c hr~riti es, the school an excuse lor not buildmg the highway as origmaU} planned. announced. Th e school said ~ 2t , 486 In the meantime, Southeastern points "ere scored in the Ohio's mdustrtal and economtc game that began at B a.m. potenltalts not bcmg developed Thursday. Thirty persons to the extent that tt would be participated, playing m four wtth a complete ARC htghway hour shifts. The average network m place to move goods pl:•yer play~ d about 40 and servtces. The lactts that ARC htghway hours. constructiOn money IS avatlable lor Ohw to match BOWLING with State dollars. The State Early Sunday detcrmrnes the prioriltes of M•xed Leagu e Won lo st how 1! wtll match State dollars F r ie ndly Tave r n 26 6 to federal htghway programs S w1~h e r & Lohse l 6 16 Pennz.oll 16 16 The State has, to date, chosen Roseoerry Tom's Car r v Oul 14 II\ to place the htghest prwPity for Eagles Club 13 19 s Excavilltng 11 21 matching State funds to federal Pulling T eam H1 9h Sertes highway programs other than Frterdty ravt•rn 1943 Tej'im Htgh Game that of the CommissiOn. Roseb err y Pennzo ll 679 Because 11 has made that lnd1v H1gh Scn cs 8111 W1llord 557 , John Tyree .5 44, dectsion, Ohio should avotd MArl en e Wil son 473, Mary Voss giving the mtsleading im- 449 lnd1v High Game 81!1 pression that 11 is a lack or ARC Wtllord 219, larry Duga n 212, dollars whtch is holdmg up Marlene Wil son 203, Mary Voss completion of the system. 171 ARC, m fact, points out that Ohio hllll- $11.1 millton BURDETTE F1RED ATLANTA iUPI) - The available for obligatwn to the Allanta Braves Tuesday ftred ARC htghway system tn the pltchmg L'\Jach Lew Burdette ' "due to the lackluster performance of u pttchtng starr Dai~ thou ght to be strong at the The Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTE~E5TOF MI!IGS MASON A~EA C:HEITI!R L. TANNEHILL , Euc Ed ROll liT HOEFLICH, Clly Editor P.ublllhe!f dtll y excepl Seturdey by fl!!f Ohio Villlley Publl1h1ng ComptnY 111 Cowl 51 Pomeroy, Ohio. .,,., l!lvsfnes Oll!u Phon• n1 "S. fid lfal'ltl Phone tn 2157 StconCI cteu poateve pe la et Pomeroy, Oh to Neflo !i el Uvertlaln~ ftprnenllflve Bolllntlll OIHeoher Inc. 12 Ea$1 ~2nd '':~ New York .New York :>Ub1crlpt19n rate-s 0.11\ltred bv carn11r w,e re lnllable 5S t e 11 ts per Wfll!'k , ly Motor Route wtt ere carrier &er.,;,<e not IU/IIblt One mol'lttJ , $2 By mellln Ohio end W VI , One Y11r, 116; Six month&, 150 Tltrtt rnonthl, SS 50 .lltWhlrt Ill Ytll', Sl~~: {t'ltnttls 19.50 , thrlt montt1t1 , M SubscriPtion prlc:t In 'S.llntl. ' " ' " SvnGtv Times beg111nmg or the season ." The Braves extended Mana ge r Eddte Mathews' contract through the 1974 season but dumped thetr onettme pitchmg ace Braves General Manager Eddte Robmson said regardmg Burdette, whose staff m his two years of coachmg had the highest earned run average in the majors, that "I feel a change 1s Ult'laled m hopes of b1·ingmg about a mor·e produc· twe sta If." "Eddw Mathews, beutg a young manager, has handled himself admtrably durmg his ftrstlull season at the helm of a major league ball club," Robinson said t() Atlanta to meet Geoqpa Tech M1 Ch1ga n ,~o.favorllc m the Btg 1'en rd< c hosl1ng !he dang erous St::J nf o1d lnd wns the M1ssou11 Tt ~CIS enl e rta~n mg the Umverstly of Vu grnia North Ca rolma Slate mvadmg lhe hom I? grounds of th e Nebras k.l Cornhuskers and the F'londa Slate Semrnoles pla ytog hos l to th e Kansas .Ja yhawks at Tallahassee There s sad new s tn store for the Georg1a Tech farthful as all of the Hooole lndtcators potnt to a TroJan vtctory by 29-12 The Mtchtgan-Stanford contest appears to a clo ser match Wtih the Wolverrnes ltntshmg on the long end of a 26-ZO tally' And closer th an that wtll he the 17 t6 vwtory margm ror M1ssoun over Don Lawrence's reslll gent V1rgmm club - kaff-kall' 74~ Jug ra~e Thursday DELAWARE, Ohw (UP!) It was JUSt a matter of economics as far as Harold ''Sonny" Dancer IS concerned Dancer's Ricci Reenie Ttme. one of the co-favontes tn Thursday's 28th runmng of the Lttlle Brown Jug at the Delaware County Fau·grounds, was a rnysterous early season disappomtrncnl, but has come on strong lately. "1didn't try to get htm really sharp early because they only have so many good races m U1em," Said Dancer, "and I wanted htm ready for the btg money races ' ' Smce early August, Rtcct Reenie Time has won three stakes races- the Tom Games Memonal at Vernon Downs, the Adios Stakes at The Meadows, and the Jug Prevtew at Sctoto Downs- breaking the 2 00 mark handtly m each event. Dancer says a new pa1r of shoes, or, actually an old pmr, may be responsible lor the upsurge. "We put the same shoes on him he had as a two-yearo0ld," Dancer satd. "He had a foot problem and we didn't want to take the shoes wtth bars off htm too early. The new shoes are flat ." Cu·Favorites R1cct Reeme Time shares the co-favorite's role wtth Melvin's Woe, owned by Thurman Downmg of C1eveland and drtven and tramed by Joe O'Brten. Melvm's Woe is the early favorite at 3-1 to capture the first divtslon of Thursday's Jug and R1cc1 Reeme Ttme ts hsted at the same odds to lake the second division Thts year's Jug, w1th a record purse of $120,000, has drawn 17 three-year-old pace rs, the third highest nu1ttb r of starters 1n the 28 yc.u s or the classic. The 1961 Jug, won by Henry T. Adios, had 19 starters, and the 1959 event, taken by Adios Butler in straight heats, saw 18 go to the posl. It will mark the 13th ltme the race has been ' 1111 tiona 1 flOWcrhou~e Colorado at CB illP Randall Stadium Suturday "They are good und are they big " Jardine tiild. "I think' their offcuslv&llrte averagts 81''"1 1 loot..4 " ,. 'u~\ I d Jurdlne said Co ora 0 ~· " opening i7.j\ loss to L.oulslanl:II tU!'"'StptC "was dece lvi ng Purdue Coach Alex Agasf''!" sent his squad through a heav""' ' two-hour workout in prepara"" '" uon lor its home opene~···~· Saturday with Miami of Ohio~""' The only Purdue player held"'" out of practice was senior free• safety Carl Caprla, who sui~· ;·, rered a deep back bruise in th••"· win over Wtsconsln Agase said :"' Caprta should be ready to pia)'"''' by Saturday "' divided mto two dtviswns BeSides Melvm's Woe m the ftrst dtvtston, O'Brien also has a top contender m the second divtsion m Armbro Nesbtt, although the 7-2 chotce drew the outstde No 8 post pos1t10n and may have •trouble gettmg out front the way O'Brten wants Melvm's Woo should get his btggesl challenge m the first diviSion heat from Rob Ron Rttzar, drtven by last year's wmmng drtver, Ketth Waples, and listed a 7-2; and Vahant Brei, drtven by Lucien Fontame and placed by the oddsmakers al 9-2 ' Valiant Brei won the ftrst )eWe) Of thiS year's triple crown of three-year-old pacing, the Messenger Stakes. F'irst Division The rest of the ftrst divtston fteld will mdude Gay Skipper, dnven by .Jack Ackerman at 61, Smog, driven by Vernon Dancer at 8-1; Amertcan Skipper, drtven by Glen Garnsey at 8-1; l{eystone Smartie, drtven by Billy Haughton at 61, Racmg Kmghl, drtven by Dick Buxton at 10·1; and Playboy Hanover, drtven by Terry Holton at 12·1. Smog was the winner or the Cane F'uturtty, the second jewel of the triple crown, but drew the No 8 post positwn. Wtlh Melvin's Woe and Armbro Nesbtt, O'Brten has an excellent chanc-e of having both horses commg back for the thtrd heat Thursday. "I wouldn't complain about that," O'Brien Satd. "We all ltke to put off dectstons, but I wouldn't mind having to make a dectston on which one to 1 Los Angeles !Messers m1lh 13 10) 11 p m Cmc1nnah (Norman 1112 ) at Sa n Fra nci sco (Bradley 13 11) Garr, At I 144 650 93 196 302 Smns St L ISO 579 56 174 301 Sngttn, Mtl 150 519 94 156 301 Amencan league ll pm g ab r. h. pet. Thursday's Games Carw, M1n 139 538 86 164 342 St LOUIS at PhJia, night Murcr, NY 150 578 80 177 306 P1t tsbgh at New York, n 1g1'1t May Mtl 147 596 92 182 305 Montreal at C.l'\ 1c ago OilS, K C 14A 564 87 172 305 Atlanta al Los Ang , n1ght Munsn, NY 141 495 79 151 305 Cmc~nnall al San Francisco Sco t! , M1l 147 562 90 168 299 (Only games sched ul ed) D'w'IS , Bal 130 525 52 157 299 Cpeda , Bos 13A 522 50 156 299 Amer1can Leaguf! Yaz1, Bos 141 509 79 152 299 east w I. pet g b Ho lt,M1 n 122 403 SO 119 295 Home Runs Baltimore 89 61 593 National League Johnson , Bos ton 82 69 "3 71h All 42 S!argett , Pitt 40 , Evans, Detro11 79 71 527 10 At I 39 , Aaron All .;'!nd Bonds, New York 75 77 A93 15 Milwaukee 7 I 80 470 18 1h SF 38 Amencan League Jackson. Clc ... eta n d 67 85 4Al 23 Oak. 31, Burroughs, Tex 27, We st w I pet g b F1sk , Bos, Robmson , Cat , Otis, K C and Ban do Oak 26 Oakland 69 61 593 Runs Batted In Kansas C1ty 62 69 543 1•12 Nat1onal League Slargell, Mtnnesota 13 76 A90 151h Cht cago 73 78 483 161h P1tf 11 2, Ben<:h, Cm 103. May, Hou 100 Evans , Atl 99 , Ca l1forn 1a 69 79 466 19 Texas 53 96 356 35 112 Smg leton. Mt198 Amencan League Ja ckson , Tuuday':s Results Oak 112, Mayberry, KC 97 . Oakland 5 California 4 Scott. M1l 94 , May , Mil 92 , Texas 7 Ch 1c ago 2, n 1ght Ot tS, K C 91 Kansas C1ty 4 M 1nnesota 3 ' HJVV ;:j.l3 ,,.., S\ '' ·~ ,. ' . · ~' -·· . 4tt1 evemng wtth a 1.0 victory over the Houston Astros. In the eighth Inning with two out, Andy Kosco's bloop smgle scored pinch-runner Ken Griffey from second base to produce the only run of the game. Don Gullett ptcked up his 18th victory against eight defeats with a four hitter, striking out 11 and walking none "It was one of the strongest games I've ever pitched," Gullett said "I really prefer pitching tn hot weather but I stayed strong tn the cool weather this evening." It was a tough loss for Astro pitcher Jerry Reuss, his 12th defeat against 15 wins. He struck out seven am allowed only ftve hits, including Kosco's hit. Smce lrailmg the Dodgers by 11 games in July, the RedS have won 54 of 75 games and much of the credtt goes to Rose "! think lhtS 1s the best year I've ever had," Rose said Tuesday night "Good average. Lots of hits. But being tn ftrSt place makes 11 the best year./.,., won batting titles m '68and '69t~ .. ; but we didn't come In first ." .•• , ~eds Manager Sparky An;,··· derson satd last year't~'" National League champs wer~,,., good but that this year's tellll,l,;.,; is better '",.. "!hate to see guys like Dave. ., .. Concepcion get hurt but l.t: ·.,; showed how good of a club w~.. "' are," Anderson said. "We go\;, together and won despite the!JI1IU loss of Davey. Other teams haa injuries and fell by th~;.;~ waystde We didn't.! thmk thij;,.. is a better team than last ye~. , and next year we should llfo..::'i even better. All of our kids like ~ Grtffey and (Dan) Driessen'::; wtll have matured." • ·· ' Anderson added he Isn't counting the Dodgers out of tha!iir pennant race yet. • "We could still be beat," M• warned. "We've got five IeitZ. with the Gtants and three to go wtth the Dodgers. We could lose our lead. I've seen worse things happen. , Fred Norman is scheduled ~ pttch tomght against Salf Francisco's Tom Bradley •"! " Bucks, Wolves way;~;~ out front in loop .... f.!!~ lh I H I• ' "' CHICAGO (UPI)-Big Ten football teams with an eye on conference leadership will have to engage in catch-up recruiting to get on a par with Ohw State and Michigan, Coach Alex Agase of Purdue says. Agase's former athletic ·director at Northwester, Ttppy Dye, agreed as both spoke to the Football Wrtters meetmg Tuesday. Big Ten have-nots "will catch up with Mtchtgan and Ohio State," Agase satd, "But they're gomg to have to recruit with them. The coaches know their X's and O's. They know thetr offense and defense. Now they're gomg to have to recrutt players." Dye said, "Ohio State gets these great players in Ohio and Michigan gets some of them too The rest of us are getting better m recruiting but tl's difftcult to catch up " Etght or mne years ago••' Mtchtgan and Ohio State were" " having thetr problems too," ,;,,. Agase srud, "and they went out.::" and got the players. .c ,: "You've got to get the~·-~ people. Woody Hayes just·•· • wrote a book and the title of tl • is 'You Win With People,',and ,,;, that's what you have to do.'', ~ .0 Coach Bo ..u::Michigan Schembechler, also speakmg:;, , to the meetmg by telephone,·• satd he was not surprised by .,, Ohio State's one-sided 56-7, .,,l victory over Minnesota or his,.,;, own team's 31-7 wm over Iowa ,, But Schembechler satd he: ::1 expects a more difficult test""" Saturday from Stanford. ,.,; "Thts week we'll get a test,1u .. 1 against a strong line wilh,J stronger players,'' he said. • • "We've got a small line that Is ~:;:~ relatively quick but we'll fmd :;~, out whether 11 can pop out and.,, ,\ knock these guys out of there." d", . , ... j ... l b ,. • . . . . J¥ Mets are not dead yet ::::..' I .. By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer The New York Mets may be dead, as even many of thetr best frtends think, but they are refusmg to he down. Sttli 2112 games out of first place m the National League Eastern Division race after Tuesday night's 6-5 victory over !he Pittsburgh Ptrates, the Mets are thinking m terms of their "Miracle Victory" of 1969. And small wonder. Tuesday night they rallied for a great and possibly season-saving victory despite the fact that Manager Yogi Berra made two huge gambles First, he brought In a rookie making his first big league appearance to protect a 6-4 lead In the ninth Whtle Armbro Nesbit IS ftgured as Rlccl Reenie Time's top competition, J R Sktpper, Honey Cane (11-1), driven by drtven by John Chapman, was Billy Walters; and Faraway gtvcn the lhtrd nO() in the Bay (10.1), driven by Dick Buxton. second division at 9.2 odds. The lour horses who place The others In the aecond first In each of the first two divisiOn are Steady Airliner (61), driVen by Dick Farrington; div1sion heats will return lor a Otaro Hanover (1).1), driven by third heat. If the first three Herve Filion; Btlly Joe Byrd heats arc won by different '8-11, driven by George Sholly; horses, a rourth will be run among the first thnoe wlnncra ' inning and, second, he challenged one or baseball's fundamental rules by walking the winning run onto base. Berra got away wtlh both gambles am the Mets are still in the race and dreamtng that they can reproduce that miracle of 1969. Trailing 4-1 going into the runth, the Mets scored five runs with [)(ln Hahn delivering a two-run smgle for the climactic blow . Then Berra, in an audacious move, brought in rookte Bob Apodoca to protect the ll!ad. The rookie walked the first two batters in the ninth and Tug Mc-Graw and Buzz Capra came on to relieve. Sta rgeli Key hitter Wtllie Stargcli was the key hitter, stepping to the plate as the potential winning run If he homered, and Berra took another gamble that would have cxp03ed him to the second guesa: He orderl'll Willie Intentionally walked, putting the winning run on base. Rlclile Zlsk walked, filling the bases, before Manny Sangullien filed out to end the game. St. Louis de(eated Montreal, 7-1, Chicago beat Phlladelph'la, 3-2, after a ~2 lou, Cincinnati nipped Houston, 1-0, l..oe An- geles topped San Francisco, 31, am San Diego downed Atlanta, 9-4, m other National League games. American League scores were Oakland 5 California 4, Texas 7 Chicago 2, Kansas City 4 Minnesota 3, Cleveland 6 Milwaukee 5 and Boston 4 New York 2. Asked why he took a chance on the rookie from Tidewater, Berra answered, "why shouldn't I use him ... he saved II games in Tidewater." Don Hahn's one~ut two-run single was the big blow of the Mets' five-run nlnlh·lnning rally which started when Jim Beauchamp singled, Wayne Garrett doubled and Felix Millan tripled Homer Pacu Cardlnala Lula Melendez' three-run homer off Balor Moore In the third Inning paced the Card!nals over the Expos, Ted Sizemore atarted the third inning with a single and 'red Simmons also singled before Melendez hit hla aecond homer of the 11ea110n. Ken Singleton . drove In hiiJ 98th run for the Expoe. Pitcher Tommy John's diiJ.. puled aingle highlighted a three-<11n rally in the eewnlh ' W "' ' drive ,II '' . ~ 11'114 Kansas St 2:1. Tulsa 15 Colgate 16, Lalayetle 12 Rutgers 21, Lehtgh t4 LSU 31, Texas A & M 11 M1chogan 26, Stanford 20 CINCINNA'fl (UP!) - Pete place and gettmg ready to go Mmn a7, North Dakota 1 Rose 1s nearing the end of his mto the playoffs, you don't get 11th major league season but tired The adrenalin keeps MISs St 13 Vanderbilt 11 he clatms he's never started to flowmg It's fun playing this MISS 24, MemphiS St 2t •feel the wear am tear of the way." MISSOUri 11, Vtrgmia t6 game. Rose and his National Penn Sl 28, Navy 13 urr you 1 re a .240 or a .250 League-West leadtng CinThe Cornhuskers - Wolf- .I:~e braska 37, N C. St 21 hitter wtlh a thtrd or fourth cmnalt Reds begm a short, but pack meetrng rn Lmcoln NeHoly Cross 21, N Hamp- place ball club, you mtght be significant West Coast series braska Wtll be a re~l barn- shire 7 gettmg tired nght about now," tomght- two games with San burner - heh-heh - wtth the Notre Dame 35, NorthweSIsatd Rose, who is hitltng .348 Franctsco and three with Los Nebraska lad s outsconng the ern 14 North Carollmans , 37-27 The and tS nearing his lhtrd batting Angeles. F'lortda State - Kansas game Kenl St 16, Ohio U 14 The Reds wound up a suc· tttle wt)l be closely co ntested all SMU 22, Oregon St t5 "But when you're In ftrsl cessful home stand Tuesday the way Both clubs are rebutldmg thts season wtth un· Pttt . 28, Baylor 12 lrted matenal Our nod goes Purdue 21. Mtaml 10. 1 14 to the Sem moles 26-22 Rrce 31, Montana 7 Other engagements worthy Richmond 16, VMI 1 of spectal note have Alabama E. Carolma 21, So Ill. 14 ktcktng off rts dnve lor the Southeastern ttlle agatnst Mtch St. 33, Syracuse 12 Balt1more 6 Detro1t 2 Mat or League Slandmgs Cleveland 6 Milwaukee 5 By un.ted Press 1nternat1onal Kentucky Kent State seekmg Temple t1, Akron tO INI Boston 4 New York 2 N at1ona 1 League " 1ts second consecutive Mid Today's Probable Pitchers TCU 41 , Utex. Arlington 8 East America crown . takes on Oh10 INI (All T1mes EDT) w I pel g b U and Ara Parsegh1an un P1t1sbur gh 75 73 507 Cal1tornJa (Ryan 18 16 and Montreat 75 75 500 1 Tanana 1 ll at Texas (Broberg vetls ht s 1973 Notre Dame Texas Tech 42, New Mex 18 4 8 and Hudson A 1). 2, 1 p m 51 LOUIS 75 76 497 Ph club agamst the Northwestern Toledo 20, Cen Mrch 13 77 "0 2 h Ch1cago (Wood 24 19 ) at New York Wrldcats We conftdenlly pre- INI Ch1cago 71 79 A73 5 Kansas C1ty (Garber 7 9), 8 30 Ph 1ladel ph 1a 66 85 m 10 1h pm drcl vtctortes lor Alabama. 17- Tulane t4 , Boston Col 12 Oakland (Blue 18 9) al Wesl 10 Kent State 16·14 and the INI w l p c t g b Mmnesota (Decker 10 8). 9 p m Irrsh 35·!4 - har-umph ' Balt,more <McNally 16 15) at C1n ctn nah 93 SB 613 UCLA 24 , Iowa 8 INI Los Angeles 88 64 579 , 5 1h Detro1t (Coleman 20 15), B p m Now go on wJth the fore Milwaukee (Slaton 12 13) at San Franc iSCO 83 67 553 91f:z San Diego St. 2t, Utah St 14 cast Cleveland lT1drow 13 14 ). 1 Houston 77 76 507 17 pm Utah 28, Utex El Paso 22 Atlanta 73 80 480 21 Atr F'orce 24, Oregon 21 New York (Sto ttlemyr e 14 15) San D1ego 55 95 362 371h IN! Alabama t7, Kentucky 10 Tuesday's Results at Boston {Tiant 18 12) , 7 30 pm St LOU IS 7 Montreal 4 Amona St 23, Wash St 18 Villanova 18 , Cincinnati H Thur.sday's Gar1es Cmc1nnat1 1 Houston 0 WakesFurest 20, Wm . & (Ni Cal1f at Texas , 2, lwi n1ght Ph lla 5 Ch1cago 2, 1st Mary 1J INI Ch1cago 3 Phtla 2, 2nd Chtcago at Kansas City, n1ght Indiana 20, Amona 12 1N) Oakland at Mmn , 2, tw1 night New York iJ P11t sburgh 5 san Oteg o 9 Atlanta 4 Baltimore at DetrOit, night qkta St 16, Arkansas 1J N. ILl. 25, West Mrch 21 Los Ang 3 San Franc1sco I (Only games scheduled) W Va 39, Va Tech 20 IN) Today's Probable P1tchers (All T1mes EDT) Wichita St 20, Arkansas St Tennessee 35, Army 7 St louis (Murph,y 3 6) at 15 INI Ma1or League Leaders Auburn 39, Ut Chaltanooga Phlladelphta (Carlton II 19). By Umted PreJs lnternattonat 7 30 p m Colorado 27, WtSconsm 12 14 Leadmg BaUers PittSbUrgh (Bnles 13 12) at Nattona1 League Pacrfic 14, Wyommg 10 llhnolS 26, Cahlorma 12 New York (Slone 11 3). 8 p m g. ab r 11 . pet Montreal ( Torrez 9 II ) at Rose, Cm 150 633 108 220 348 Colorado St 14, N ~lex . St Athens 14 Circleville 13 Ch1 cago <Reuschel 13 15) , 2 30 Cdeno. Hou 13 1 498 81 1511 317 6 pm Gallipolis 6 South Point 0 Wtsn , Hou 151 553 93 175 316 San D 1ego (K1rby 8 16 and Hunt. Mil 11 3 40 1 61 12A 309 Bowhng Green 17, Dayton 8 Manchester 20 Woodridge 6 Troedson 6 Hl at Houston Madox , SF 132 537 73 165 307 INI Ironton 14 Huntington East 12 (Grtffm 2 6 and R 1chard 6 21. 2, Crdnl. Ch1 134 463 76 148 306 6 30 p m Perez , C tn 143 534 68 163 305 Loutsvtllc 33, Drake t8 Newark 16 Jackson 8 At lanta !P Niekro 13 8 ) af Slrgel , P1l 134 477 93 lAS 30A ( ( llo Schumbechlcr said the Wllvt•rly 4~ llnutinglon lluss 12 veteran stl!ltcl' still is doubtful " Wrllstou 6 VInton Counly 0 lor Saturdny's game against Kyger Cro·ek 30 Hunuun1'race Slanfol'd. Mulch was expected to start 8 North Galllo t4 Southwestern at hts postlton this fall and call 12 !he WolvertnC$' delenstve sigSouthern 8 Eastern 7 nals but he was sidelined wtth a Green 38 Symmt•s Valley i6 strained knee Nelsonville-York 20 Alexauder Schembechler said he wtll 6 see how Mutch "wrnes along Miller 40 Federal-Ho(king 0 day by day" durm~ practice Barboursville 20 Pt. Pleasant 8 before determining whether he . Wahuma 7 Duval 6 wtll play for the stxtiw'~n~ed Fairland 20 Chesapeake 14 Wolverines tn lhetr rematch of L..:"--'-=--'-..__ _ ____, ' Ironton St. Joe 7 Oak lUll 6 the 1972 Rose Bowl game With Coal Grove 28 Rock Hill 6 Stanford at Ann Arbor, Mich. Duke 9, Wnshml{lon 8 Waltou t4 Hannau o At Indiana Wtllte Jones Flonda St :B. Kansas 22 returned to sh;re quarter hackFlorida 34 , So Miss 8 INI So Cal 29. Georgta Tech 12 Georgm 32. t..~ l emson 7 Iowa St 21, Idaho 8 in~ dulie~ with ltud Uarrls, Mike Glazier ~nd Bob Kramer Ill! the Hoosier. prepared ((K' Uteir ga me Saturday at Arlzo· na , Cooch I..ce Corso named offensive guard Olin Boorman and defensive back Marc Elltiley to serve us ~loosier cocaptams with halfback Ken Starling. Three days after his team lost Its Big Ten and season opener to Purdue 14-tS, Wtsconsin Coach John Jardine was sttll moaning over the defeat. "It was the first time we played a learn where we cornple)ely uommated them and came up short," he said The Badgers arc less ltkely to domtnate Big Etght and • • • ...•;t mnmg that carried the Dodger('" • over San Francisco. The wiJ~ .. u kept the Dodgers 512 games" '' behind dlvlsion~eading Clncln~ " ~ nati while San Francisco'"" dropped to four games back or'!:' Los Angeles. ' ·•; Btll Bo~ham pitched a four:""' hitter for his sixth win for Ute ' Cubs after the Phillies won the '':: first game with the help or·;:'~' Greg Lozinski's 28th homer ' !'~ Don Gullett pitched a follr!' "~ hitter lor his lOth straight and raised his record to 111-8 for'''" the Reds, wbose magic number'"": lor clinching the NL West wus- ·~ reduced to six. Amy Kosco drove In the only run of the game with an elghth~nntng single a1 Gullell fanoed u,. Jerry Reuss was the hardluck ~ loser. ; Steve Arlin limited the ; Brave& to five hit., lncludlns a • single Ill' Hank Aaron, to notch his lith win for tbe Padrea with the help Of Clarence Gaaton's 1 14th homer. Dusty Baker ~ homered for the Brave• In the = ninth as Rorlu Harrilon IUf· fered hit llxth !011 agatnat 10 w1111. Aaron now haa ntne 11Bm01ln which to hit the three IJomera he oeeda to ue Babe Ruth's all-tlllle career lllltrk o1 714. wlrl:":: l I 1 ..J •• • I 3- 1'he Dally Senlinel, Mlddl~port-Pomeroy, o., &pt. 19, tlr1:J I Mutch doubtful starter Tmveli11g dity-- Wtzard of Odds ' :T ornadoes ace Eagles or 12th time , BV D~NNYFOBES Ao football rlvalr~ Ia Qne o1 lhllle strange facia of life that no one can figure out, and llllt!lt aa well not even trY. IUvalri" have been known to ca~~~e the weakeat team to upaet the strongest, the durabeat team to trounce the 111011 knowledKable, and have calllld lana to go wild, '-king the game as !I Jt meant Ufe •or death. A· football game pitting two rlvala against each other can make a team's seaaon, even If lt'a : the winning team's only < Y(Cipry ol the !Ieason. Such was the case In 1967 when for the first time; Southern defeated the Eastern Eagles, 34-28. The Tornaod" flntahed the year with a 1-9 record. Leafing back through old sporiiJ filea, one can find many exciting moments In the Southern-Eastern battles. WhUe Eastern has dominated the series, 9 wins to 2, there have been many excellent Individual performances on both sides. F!l' Instance, In the very first ~Ung between the cr088county rivals In 1962, Eagle halftlack Ron Ritchie, who ICII'ed 162 pta. that year, ran wU~ for 145 yards In 19 carries to lead Eastern to a 22-0 vic- 'II" ' point conversion. Despite these, and many other ou.tstanding performanoos, the Tornado-Eagle rivalry has been almost all Eastern , The Eagles, In this l!pan from 1962 to the present, have won 4 SVAC titles, while Southern has won l. Eastern has demolished Tornado defenses for 359 points, compared to Southern's 90 An<! the Eagles have won by such lopsided scores as 5(!..0 and 51-0, while the 2 Tornado victories were by a combined total of juat 14 polnta. tory;. Iri game 4, 1965, Southern quarterback Bob Grueser pasSed for over 201 yards, compleUng 14 aerials In 21 atlempta. Game 7, played in 1968, saw Eastern senior quarterback Ray' Karr run for 2 TDs, pass for linother and throw for a 2- ut :>-J, excellent for only their The tables could be turning Nov. 3, 1HZ first year ol organized hall Parenti night ot Eut•rn on the Eagles, however, as a GAMEZ stron~ Southern team, fresh oil Stadium. 'l'he Eastern Eagles and Nov. 3, 1963 • a 1972 sea119n that included ah Eagles win share of SVAC SVAC title and a 6-0 defeat of Racine •rornadoes meet lor the first time. Eagle halfback llon crown with Kyger Creek, as Eulern, pula Ita veterans on the lln11 against a surprising, Ritchie plunges from a yard Ritchie goes wilu again This young, Inexperienced Eagle out for the llrsl score lu what time he scores on a ~9 yard run crew Saturday night at Racine. will soon prove to be one of the ond takes touchdown passes of But, with thiiJ year's battle biggest rivalries tn the SVAC. 31 and 50 yards from quar· looming In the future, let's take Ritchie scores a~ain, this time terhack John ~idenour . Rita stroll through memory lane, on a 54 yard run and aloo chie adds conversion run to and a capsule view of what has passes i2 yards for another bring season point total to 124, transpired In this, M;elgs touchdown. The halfback gains 38 fewer than he accumulated County's longest and hardest 145 yards In 19 carries as tb~ In '62. Eagles waltz 511-20 to end Eagles romp, 22-0. Despite tha scaSOl\ at 6-2-1, while Torfought football rivalry. lou, Racine flniiJhes the season nadoes finish at 5-4 GAME 1 GAME 3 Nov. 7, 1964 Eastern quarterba c k Charles Eichtnger completes 2 passes in 4 attempts lor only 35 yards, but both go for TDs, one a 12 yarder to end John Pooler, the other a 23 yarder to Roger Spencer as Eastern takes 3-0 seles lead. Tornadoes fumble 3 times In the 24.0 loss. Eagles finish at 4-4 overall, 4·1 in league tot runnerup spot to Kyger Creek. Southern finishes season at 4-1-l, 2-3 In league play . GAME4 Nov. 6, 196:; Southern fmally makes a game of it, although losmg again, 22-8. Eastern gams ftrst place tie with Rutland and McArthur in ill-fated MIMlhto Valley Conference. Roger Altman gives Eagles 6-0 lead with 38 yard gallop on double reverse. Southern takes lead for ftrst lime ever on Sherm EAGLE LETTERMEN - Veterans on the 1973 Eastern High School Eagle football squad, front, from left, Dan Chaffee, guard; Don Eichinger, tailback; Randy Blake, quarterback , Mike Larkins, tight end; back row, Phd Bowen, tackle; Tim Baum, guard, and John Sheets, fullback. Eastern-Southern tilt Cu ndiif 's 4 yard run and conversion holt. ~•ag les come back on 83 yard sprint by hallbuck Mike Martin Martin tallies ano ther as double reverse work$ again, thl!J time lor 53 yards. Southern's 4 fumbles m Eastern temtory nullify pa81!lng show of junior Bob Grueser who hres 14 corntJietions In 21 attempts lor 201 yards GAME 6 Nov. 5, 1966 Eastern winN5th straight, 44· 14, as Charles Eichinger passes for 4 TDs. Eagles take SV AC crown, and score on first play from scrimmage as Etchmger passes 11 yards to MtkJ Martin Double reverse haunts Tornadoes agam, as Roger Allman goes 34 yards to paydirt. Etchlnger throws touchdown passes or 6 yards to end Richard Douglas, 31 yards to Martm and 9 yards to BtU Buckley. Southern ends season at4~ GAMES Nov. 4, 1967 Tornadoes finally do 11 ! Eastern rally Is stopped on 2 yard line, as Southern breaks Eagle hex, 34-26 Looks like same old story, lor on 2nd play of game Mtke Martm dashes 69 yards to paydtrt. But Southern comes right back on 9 yard run by fullback Tim Cozart. Martin retaliates with 42 yard TO run, however Southern takes lead on 3 yard plunge by Dallas Jarrell Pass from quarterback Rook Crow to end Mbrty Morarjty 1s good for conversion and Tornado lead. WIth only 23 seconds left In first hall, Cozart plunges from the one and runs In the conversion. Cozart tallies 2 more times on runs of 3 and I yards before Eastern begins comeback . Junior quarterback !thy Karr fires 45 yard touchdown bomb to Larry Spencer to pull Eagles to within 8 at 34-26 Southern fumbles ensuing kickoff and Eastern recovers. But Southern defense arises to the occasion, and holds on the 2 yard line. Eastern rushes for 327 yards, but is out-first downed by Tornadoes 17·12. Eagles also lose 4 fumbles as Southern wms only game of year to fimsh 1-9 GAMEl Nov. Z, 1968 Senior quarterback Ray Karr runs for ·2 touchdowns, passes for another and throws for a conversion aa Eaatern wins 36-0 on home turf. The Eagles, although only U on the season, finish in second place SV AC tie with North GalU.. Southern also encta 3-3, but Ia only 3-3 In league. Karr opens scoring with 23 yard run. Junior Jim Stettler then blockl his lOth punt of the season and falls on It in the end zone for second Eagle tally. Karr passes 4 yards to Dennill Eichinger {or third score and Karr scoots 8 yards for TD No. 4. Fifth score comes on Karr lateral to Eichinger who passes 57 yards to Bob Ritchie. Pasa from Karr to Etehinger iiJ good for converston as Eastern takes 6-1 sertes lead. GAME 8 Oct. 31, 1919 Eagles continue dominance, (Continued on page 10) PRICES GOING UP? You Will Find Our •• Prices Are Going Down. GOODYEAR POLYGlAS TUBELESS WHITEWALL SUBURBANITE Special Price On Blems. REGULAR PRICE '48.00 GENERAL -~ ELECTRIC 25" DIAG. EARLY AMERICAN CONSOLE COLOR TV ~::~~--------·~~ WE PAY THE ~ .~ \~~.... +c::,"S Saturday is headliner Three Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams, Sou~rn, Kyger Creek and Eastern remain 1111beaten as area Class A action enters Its third week. In league play, Eastern and Southern will clash headon Saturday night while Hannan Trace travels to Kyger Creek Friday evening. North Galtia will hast Southwestern in the other league engagement. Symmes Valley, the other INAC team, will play Green Local at Waterloo. At Cheshire, Coach Jim Sprague's fighting Kyger Creek Bobcats will meet Coach Tom Belville's winless Wildcats from Hannan Trace. Kyger Creek, trailing 16-0 at the half against North Gallia last week, displayed an awesome ground attack during the second half In its comehack victory over the Pirates. In the Bobcats first outing against Wahama, KC scored all its points In the first half. Last week's come-frombehind performance featured strong blocking by the Bobcat offensive line which opened big holes for fullback Lawrence Tabor and tailback Mark Waller. Tabor has scored four touchdowns in two games and has rushed for 315 yards. Waller, while ~coring one TO has rushed for nearly 200 yards. Two other Bobcat heroes last Frl~ay were quarterback Clay Huqson, a senior, and John Rumley, senior split end. It was Hudson's 31 TD pass to Rwilley with jWJt 47 seconds left which provided the victory margin. Hannan Trace was bombed last week at southern The Wlldcata were never In the game against the powerful Tornadoes. Southern gained 534 yards and scored In each quarter. Mitch Nease singlehandedly destroyed the Galllans with 206 yards and touchdown runs of 12 and 30 yards , and a 55 yard punt return. The Wildcats, 0.2, are led by quarterback Randy lialley, 145 pound senior halfback ' · quarterback; r5on Wells, 192 pound senwr end; Jeff Wells, 180 pound sophomore fullback; Kevtn Swam, 135 pound quarterback; Btll Hall, 170 pound tackle and John Montgomery, 165 pound senior center . Coach John Blake's North Galha Pirates will seek their first vtctory of the year agamsl Southwestern The Highlanders are coached by Bob Ashley, Blake's htgh school coach and former boss at Southern. North Gallia lost its opener 41.0 at Nelsonville-York and dropped a heartbreaking, 22-16 league decision last Fnday to Kyger Creek . The Pirate offenstve is led by senior quarterback Ralph Smtih; junior tailback Sterhng Logan and sophomore fullhack Bruce Runyon. Defensive standouts are Kimberly Hall, 180 pound senior monster back, Jeff Hollenbaugh, 140 pound sophomore; Mtke Justus, 160 pound senior end; Ketlh Weddmgton, 170 pound end; Paul Gillman, 155 pound linebacker and Bennie Hash, 170 pound linebacker. Southwestern 0.2 has been beaten in the last quarter m both of 1ts outmgs. Offensively, the Highlanders run a slot T with 210 pound Phil Lewis and 180 pound Kevin Walker proving the running attack, Quarterbacks Larry Frasher, a senior, and Terry Carter, a junior, have been sharing thase important duties. Symmes Valley 0-2 will seek Its first victory against Green. Coach John Patton's VIkings nearly missed a tie last week at Eastern. The Eagles put together a goalllne stand In the final seconds to defeat the Lawrence Countlans, 7-0. SV as soundly trounced 82-' In Its PASSENGER CAR RETREADS 2· FOR ·2·100 opehmg game at Rock Hill. closer, 13-0 over Hannan Trace Saturday mght, Eastern and and 7.0 over Symmes Valley. Southern wtl! batUe in an Mttch Nease, Vern Ord, Greg annual cross-country match. Dunning, Dave Clark and Tim Southern won last year 7.0 . Maurer have been the major enroute to its first league standouts for Southern champtonshtp. Thts year, the. Eastern's Mtke Larkms, a Tornadoes or Coach Bill Jewell juntOr end and punter, was the seem to be the "team to beat" offenSIVe star last •)'leek once again. against Symmes Valley. In thetr first two outings, the Larkms caught a mne yard Tornadoes trounced Green, 32- touchdown pass from quar· 8 and Hannan Trace, 52-0. tcrback Randy Blake and kept Eastern is undefeated, but its the Vtkings m the hole wtth hts victories have been a little long punts. 992·7176 2nd AYe. Middleport, 0, • GE 100°~ Mot1 ulnr Sohd S !t~t r • Ad~a nce d One l outh ;:~u lomt~l l co lor r;.ystem • Bl,lr.k M 1\11x Ad\•., rH I d Sp11 11.1 B• h III Uif'lli i P ltdl t $59900 H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. MEIGS TIRE CENTER {I ~JV(I r' Rf!ill!COhll Ch rt S'i.IS 100 E M•1n 51 POMEROY, OHIO '911101 Ollf or TliE I.A~GEST nNE DEAlERS IN SOtiii!£A.mNN OHIO l .. h u ~ ~ ultr1 \1,. 1,,,]1 ' /ar iel .. IT'S OUR This Is An INVITATION To All of Our Many Friends & Customers To See The All New 1974 Buicli, Pontiac, & G.M.C. Trucks DATE: SEPT. 20, 21 & ~2 i-------------------------------, ·1Free Door Prizes-Balloons For The Kiddies,l i Rv Swatters, Combs, To Be Given Away i w•------•••••••••••-••••--------~ e-----------• 100 GAL. OF GAS I I WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO SOME LUCKY PERSON. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN JUST SIGN UP. DRAWING WILL BE AT 4 PM SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MAIN ST. 1 ~-----l~J~!l~~~~!~J~t~~~-~!~------J REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Plus Retreadable Cas1ng GENERAL ~IRE SALES I 992-2174 POMEROY,O. �,. ' • •• - • • •• Jtt.l • J ~ SLICED TIK' Dail)' S..'nhJk'l. MtdtUoport-Pomrroy. 0 .. So.·pl. 1 9~ 19;;1 ' ' •• ••• • · FRANKS BACO • I ..•• ' , • • • • I • • •• • .•.. '' .: o I I ' I .' . ', - HOURS 9-9 ~·- ' .... ••• ALl MEAr Franks • •• " ~ ·)t~~", • ' '·:::;:;·<>·, -: WEEKDAYS 12·6 . SUNDAY • ··.::::-:.;~·· SAVE ·.t ,. • .. I GALLON > , .. ,, _ . . . , . , ~· •. 7 oz. ROLLS CHOCOLATE ALMOND . BUTTERSCOTCH-SUNDAE . ONLY SLICED THE WAY Y,OU WANT STEAKS OR ROAST ., . LIQUID 303 cans for 32 . '., •• • •. ,. 15 Ol ,•' •2.49 M&R COUPON ·DOVE LIQUID 32 OZ. · WITH COUPON •• 2; •• •• ·Re·d Grapes ' . · ONLY M &R COUPON \ .00 • o. LB~ NESCAFE INSTANl COFFEE BAG. I SWEET & RIPE I.G.A. FLOUR Plain or Self Rising 10 oz. PINEAPPLE . WITH COUPON ·LARGE SIZE ' NEW u.s. NO. 1 ,. RUSSETS EA. ' ' 59¢ 160 LB. I couPoN · . ' ) .. .· oz. LB. CANS •' WITH .. . WITH (COUPON Borden's Instant Potatoes AR EA 4FOR·6.9¢ .. . • • ••• c CR.EAM OR W. KERNEL . . 1fz CS. 12 CANS . LUX TOILET SOAP ·· Bath DOVE , STOKELY CORN • .------!:... 4 lb. to 5 lb. • ..••• •• ,. •. •• ' EXPIRES 9122 ~ ·FAIRMONT ICE CREAM . • Kraft Marshmallow .· ·. ~:E10 ,. 99¢ c:;~ . ;. CREME l !/,, soe 1f2 I • •• EXTRA SPECIAL , •" I .• .., I • . , ' ' I ! , . �,. ' • •• - • • •• Jtt.l • J ~ SLICED TIK' Dail)' S..'nhJk'l. MtdtUoport-Pomrroy. 0 .. So.·pl. 1 9~ 19;;1 ' ' •• ••• • · FRANKS BACO • I ..•• ' , • • • • I • • •• • .•.. '' .: o I I ' I .' . ', - HOURS 9-9 ~·- ' .... ••• ALl MEAr Franks • •• " ~ ·)t~~", • ' '·:::;:;·<>·, -: WEEKDAYS 12·6 . SUNDAY • ··.::::-:.;~·· SAVE ·.t ,. • .. I GALLON > , .. ,, _ . . . , . , ~· •. 7 oz. ROLLS CHOCOLATE ALMOND . BUTTERSCOTCH-SUNDAE . ONLY SLICED THE WAY Y,OU WANT STEAKS OR ROAST ., . LIQUID 303 cans for 32 . '., •• • •. ,. 15 Ol ,•' •2.49 M&R COUPON ·DOVE LIQUID 32 OZ. · WITH COUPON •• 2; •• •• ·Re·d Grapes ' . · ONLY M &R COUPON \ .00 • o. LB~ NESCAFE INSTANl COFFEE BAG. I SWEET & RIPE I.G.A. FLOUR Plain or Self Rising 10 oz. PINEAPPLE . WITH COUPON ·LARGE SIZE ' NEW u.s. NO. 1 ,. RUSSETS EA. ' ' 59¢ 160 LB. I couPoN · . ' ) .. .· oz. LB. CANS •' WITH .. . WITH (COUPON Borden's Instant Potatoes AR EA 4FOR·6.9¢ .. . • • ••• c CR.EAM OR W. KERNEL . . 1fz CS. 12 CANS . LUX TOILET SOAP ·· Bath DOVE , STOKELY CORN • .------!:... 4 lb. to 5 lb. • ..••• •• ,. •. •• ' EXPIRES 9122 ~ ·FAIRMONT ICE CREAM . • Kraft Marshmallow .· ·. ~:E10 ,. 99¢ c:;~ . ;. CREME l !/,, soe 1f2 I • •• EXTRA SPECIAL , •" I .• .., I • . , ' ' I ! , . �'' 1- Thf Dltlly Stntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Seut. 19. 1973 Social Calendar WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Third Wedntlday Homemakers Club ~ at 10 a.m. at new Municipal Building. Projects for YUI' to be dlacuaaed. All hcmematen Invited. Covered dlah to be llef'Ved at noon. PAST Prealdents , Drew Weblter Post 39, American W&lon Au11liary will meet at the home Of l\lrs. Ellen Couch at 7:30p.m. BOSWORTH COUNCIL, Royal and Select Masters, alated aasembly, 7:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. THURSDAY A SPECII\1 meeting of the Shade River Lodge No. 453 F and AM will be held at 8 p.m. With work In the EA degree. All Master Masons are invited and refreshments will be served. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Aaron Kelton, Minersville. SENIOR CmZENS, birthday party, Jlarrlsonville School, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. MEIGS Democratic party, Eplac~l Parish House, 8 p.m. MIDDLEPO!p' Child Conservation League, 7:30 IJ.m., home of Mrs. John Blaker, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, OES, mother - daughter banquet, 6:15p.m. Ticket from ICing Builders or Columbia Gas, North Second. Reser· vations to be telephoned to 992Mal or 99Z.SI87 by Monday evening. . AREA H Church Women Reports on the 39th Annual Conference of the Amerlcnn Baptiat Women held at Otterbein College , Westerville, hlghllghted a recent meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine, who served as an usher at the conference, Introduced by Mrs. J. Edward Foster. president of the local society, ' Mrs . Yost related events of the three day session which included hlghllghts from the mission llelds in Haiti and a talk by Mrs. Louise Paw. a missionary to El Salvador. Mrs. Paw commented on the new project taken on for the next year - "MAP Miquel's Answered Prayer" - in which the state will raise $5,000 to hire a person to work in El Salvador with the natives. Mrs. Yost gave her Impressions IJl the conference and told of Mrs. Hap Taylor who gave devotions on Thursday and Friday mornings enacting characters from .the Bible. · Another feature of the state meeting was the showing of slides taken in years past. Recognized in the slides, Mrs. Yost said, was Mrs. Robert Kuhn, wife of the local pastor. Mrs. Kulm noted that she had received a letter froin Or. Joseph Chapman asking her to accept positions on both the program and nominating .committees. · Mrs. Foster ·in opening the meeting, explained the new material which was distributed at the American Baptist Women's Conference and gave her interpretation of the cover design on the program hooklet showing the cross with rays of .' Wo!f familJi ir welcomed. . I back to Mezgs By Goldie CleJideDia PORTLAND - Members of the Reorganized Church of JlliWI Christ of Latter Day Salnta are happy to welcome back to Metga County and the church the Harold Wolf family, who purchased the Howard and Grace Proffitt home here. They have four lively children, two boys and two · glrla, red heads and blonds, and they like our nursery. One of the boys wanted io stay longer; said he hadn't seen all the loy& yet. Hotie they like being here as much as we like having them. Mercedes Condon and Anna Cornell 'entertatned the Emma &nlth Circle at Mercedes' trailer on Mechanic . St., Pomeroy Thursday evening. The meeting wu In charge of the leader, ~Ida Gillilan, and worahip service was led by. Lucy Taylor. program director. Golda gave a review of the "witnessing" at women's retreat last month at Church C8lnp Bountiful, near Jackson, teWng o! classes from different branches getting together and CGIIl!llll'lng notes. Patty Roush spoke of choosing partners, forming claases, talking of problems that comes up and how to desl wlth them. She went with her mother-in-llw and enjoyed the weekend, especially . as "daddy" was keeping the UtUe sJrls. Unda Evans said sbe and her clalll diBCUSsed the problem of being shy, (like she admits she l4J, and was glad to find others "lth the same problem, She plays plano, sings and reads "ell and hat 1 wonderful leatimony but l.s a bit shy about leading out and speaking to Dlben, 8elldel onea named othen Additional contributors to the Meigs Community SChool fund for promotion of the onehalf mill bond issue to be voied on in November have been announced by Mrs. Harold Sauer, finance committee. They are the Reedsville Church of Christ, the St. Paul's United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains, and the Plans fOr the annual rush party were made Tuesday night at a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SQrority held at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The party will be held at Grace Episcopal Chllrch with the costuming to be judged. On display at the meeting was the trophy which the chapter won for the float in the Regatta Parade. A rummage salw was set for Oct. 5 and 6 in the Hughes buildon~ in Middleport. Mrs. ..<~1 •. McGraw presented the cvltw ,; program titled "On Auy DJy." Refreshments were '*lrved by Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Edwina SCott. Hosts reunion ATI'ENDMEET The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bikacsan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm, Miss Vera Beegle, Mrs. Chester Simpson, ·Mrs. Edwin Cozart, Mrs. Edward Simpson of the Racine Baptist Church a !tended the Rio Grande Association held Saturday at Wellston. The Rev. Mr. Bikacsan had the morning devotions. Sunday afternoon, the Racine Baptist Church held a baptismal service for eight candidates In the Ohio River. .The Rev. Mr. Bikacsan, pastor, officiated. \) Here's the Man To See For ... I VALUES at h house It Ht·<~t ~. A!! It S\\'1' Pp:4, :\ :o It CIP:UJ:o. l11llfanl : ~ · ~~~• :< ir i nn n11-! mlju ~.t · I I m,•n r. BAKER FURNITURE MIDOl£PORT, 0. PLUG LOOPHOLES WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress must plug cam· palgn financing loopholes which permit large amoun~ of group-collected and dlstrlbqled funds to II)· · nuence elections with a minimum of accountability, Rep. Clarence J, Brown, R· Ohio, said Tuesday. "The key Ingredient In honest elections ... Is ac· countabtllty," Brown, oi Urballll, said In remarks on the House floor. "If lhe · public knows who gave or who spenl what on Whom, It can be . lrilsted ,,to make rational judgements in · choosing Its elecled officials.'' A made-for-comfort casual ... playing style to the hilt. Soft goatskin leather and fine detailing for fashion an elastic gore for give-and·take · walking ease. Black. Brown. Chapman's sHoEs Ma.l n St., Pomeroy No.2 . Can 2 ... 'I'EETERS ~h~~!!a~o:~ way. gy PIECE GREEN BEANS cans Del Monte $119 LB. ·59 303 . 2 SPINACH • MUST SEW . OWENS.CORNING . FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION 1 .J 31h"xl5' - 70 SQUARE FEET · Offiee hours by ap. pointment: Mon .. fri . 9 til 4, Sa!urday 9 until noon. REG. 5.90 ·'! "l '560 .Roll ''' ·'' 2"A"x15':.. 100 sQUARE FEET REG. 6.90 '650 Roll ALSO 6"x15'-50 SQUARE FEET ~-----------------------· HOGG & ZUSPAN POMEROY MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASOII; fl. VA. DELIVERY SERVICE \...................~~ ~~ ~ 303 Cans You didn't say it came in anew coupe, too." .. ~y l Last year Cutlass Salon was a new kind of American car- a sedan built £or its roadability. This year there's a Salpn two-door coupe. Like the sed~n, it has a new, lower steering ratio for quicker response. Sl.t':d-belted radial tires to grip the road . S~ciat susrx nsion for tight cornering. ~­ I •' 1 " . ;.\ Contoured ~au tha~ rc;C:line. And you can · even order a Landa~ r~.. . Cutla.u ~~lon. BuiJ..\,liJrlhe Grand Tounng Tradltton. •... f' , 'lr' • 1 t · ;y ·L I '---"'""'--=="- '' ,J '' '!J •·'17 ' ..) '·~ I JY, ,,;. 'J ·r~f ,IJ 11 •• d Look Walter! Now we can get an air conditioner that filters smells.'' · offensive odors from the air entering the car. Not only does Tempmatic regulate temperature inside your car to a preset levt:l, It's available on all full-size Oldsmobiles. . The '74 Dd>a 88 coup< has a brand it also charcoal filters the air . new roofline. ·Hydraulic bumper systems, Tlu:: filter acts to reduce many Betty Crocker-Assortment •• ~'But dad, all you ~aid was that Cutlass Salon had reclining 8eats.,~ 37¢ Fresh Style BACON say. And II s so much beller with a '74Chevrolel. ' ,fi front and rear. A.nd underneath - a suspCnsion system that's as tough as ever .. · Oids D<lta 88. h's "'ally pullogether. More than just another pretty car. HAMBURGER. 2 roo( line. Inside: peace. quiet and com·enience. With sUtndard power steeri nl! to do most of th e turnin:r. standan! power fr ont disc l>rakes to do most of the slot•· pin;r, and r. ~ l nml nrd Turbo Hrdl'll ·matic trnnsmil's ion to ri o tlt t> "--;.,:a:_ . 5 hiftin .~ . If )·ou 1q 111 t the lu xury nnd comfort of 01 nu· that lemt:s lilllt· d sc for' ou to •lo but enj<oy lhl' n.de. ~ ou don'tl~n n lu look heyund the '71 CaprrccCin, i(' Ho" CI'C II f · I I , . · r. te acec om o f thco pcnrond If:'~ Iii !' 1\ ath th e frt•edorn nf choice: CUT UP FROZEN FRYING CHICKENS 2 .J.')" 11 oz . Box l\'!1 • ··d oz.. N ER BUTTER 'IJ COOKIES LB. 69~ FROZEN FOOD ., BOOTH FISH STICKS SWEETHEART LIME DETERGENT V.,.~ Thi~ yen!;'~; H'rsiun l)f 22 Ia ~! ,\'cnr ~}1otor 7'rcltd Ec 011 • om~· Cur ul Ihe Yenr. 1And Crlr aud f)ril ·er Henders' oz. Bottle Malibu 0 57slc., A 1 . · f~ll loam seats. A lold·d~":K ~~~;~!•• new thia year. ~hh \·myl accents. Elcg~nt inner door pun~;eEL tWoo~·gramed . lastelul upholstery and cut-pile nylon c · ~ .rome Y fhnt's i.u•l, inside. The e 1 terior is just arpe mg .. Ull clnssac, m clturocter and ~fl detail, o~l the interior, Yet, at remain& mid·alze. And, it remains ull Chevclle. ~"1m111 T With Chevelle hnndlin" · 1~o. he ""Y It look• an d ut u Ch eve 11 e /"Ice.• "lie •rny it K"c•. Quick. No" that you\e ooked, sleek and uimhle. \l'itk come und see the new n lo\0'. "'ide l lllllCo. re· Malibu Clns•ic-onololl spotiSh·e •teer ir,~. And the 19i4Chenoler..The :...;.IWI'- comforlthnt '• r·ur·e In oneasloown here. plus - ~"car thor hnmlles •o lmpolu, Monte Carlo, I' II ell. l'lu• cln"'k ,,.... No,·o, Corvette. pickups :ol~ '"~!· llru! plushnc~A from \'Uflll and ulluur new ' thr cul·pile corpclm~ "I'· cnr·•1Jnoltrucks. O.oice as Rest Economy Scdun lor the last three years. I With" reshaped n?se. higger humpers. ru cer carpeting. ~r.\\ stripes .: 11 1,(1 ~t·w colors.:P iu ~ more I!OOd '"'"i-' In mnke •tl,..llrr. See IO'hrH it's· like Iu <Irn. .e ct \\ 111nel'. . ---~--------------~-----~ .. dsh . ·~ ; orSAVINGS ,.• \ •• ' I'• (camel goat•kinl ·•. ",,' Paints - Tuff Kote Roof COaling -Tr1ller Top Aluminum COalltlll -Bondex Waterproof Cement Paint ................. Come see the '74 Oldsmobiles. . • #5 • -Full Line of Metal & Roof Maintenance ·CLEANERS 216 E. SECOND J OOMPLETE SELECTION FOR FAll.! ROBINSON'S TO PLAN PARTY RACINE - The Racine Fire Department Auxiliary is asking all mothers of the community -interested in a Halloween party· ·for the 'children to rep<irt to the fire department headquarters at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for a planning session. ' •• 99 ~~~!_GIL3 ---------------------- ••••••••••••••••• l he enjoyed. Out· sade: nn Jmposmtr new grille, and on I he Coupe. a distincti,·e new ____. ~4988 SEE THE NEW FALL COLLECTION/ Caprice a ck. Jntroducino-c an elern•nt ou I ONLY §t1()(§ The legal limit on the num· theancientchantcalled the Kol · ber of golf clubs a player may Nldre, which combines Jewish friends a Happy New use in a ·single round is 14. elements . of confessions, Year · today or tomorrow. It petition for forgiveness, and would be extremely gauche, resolve to try harder in the however, to wish anyone a "happy" Yom Kippur. year ahead. It is perfectly proper to wish ' ' Extlrilr . PH. 992-3279 . • lntlliai- Dr. • . ra aw Or, Milton Mason High Holy Days begin tonight . •• QN!(II! I TJ ••• RE&. 5.20 i By ):.(lUIS CAS$ELS Juctaism,' and undertake such United PreRS Internallolllll self-correctlort and reform as The l:llgh Holy Days, which seems necessary . The historical origins of the mark the beginning of the year 5734 on the Jewish calendar, holy days are obscure. The begin at sundown tonight. Bible contains what some The observance covers a scholars regard as allusions to per,lod of 10 days, the most Rosh Hashanah and Yom sacred season of the year for Kippur. But the lull developany Jew who retains even a ment of the 10 day season of distant lie with the faith of his Yamin Noralm appears to fathers. have come rather late In the Beginning tonight ,wtth the hls'tory of. J.udslsm, as comcelebration of Rosn Hashanah, pared . to·' the . very ancient New v'ear's· Day, and celebration of the Feast of the culminating with Yom Kippur, Passover. the DaY of Atonement, the 10 ' The most striking symbol of days are known collectively as Rosh Hashanah Is the blowing Yamim Noralrn, t,he Days of of the shofar (ram's horn) . Reverence. In popular usage, Once used to summon Jews to they are called the High Holy batUe against Canaanites and Days. . · oth~r foes, the shofar's boneTradditlonally, thls is a time · chllllng call now Is a swnmons for; every Jew to search his to serious personal ln. in&r bel~g. examine his life- trospection. st#\e, rethink' his values and Yom Kippur, Which ter. ap'prals~ ·}qe .,sta!y ,pl. his mlnat~s !l)e High !191r Days.• Is relationships with others. He Is a day of great solemmtr, to ', melj!!llt'e , what pe seems traditionally observed . by the himself becoming against the devout with 24 hours of fastmg hlgli ethical standards of and prayer. Its tone is set by ~ I * ·1:·; • k' ~o t or ca_r~ JUSt. as ·mg to BEST Dixie; and children, live in Racine. He is better now and home with hla family. but not POU PARROT 1 ny." Paint Special/ ·! # Ule ~frltle, MADEIRA c0mIn• g "'pn riippurt," or " in harrno~ Open 8 to 8 PM-Monday Thru Friday Eve nts MEAT SPECIALS )OU THE '-;·--- -- pit alld Ice . .. ih.r.. at s, llld look her bome. . . . . lrOrlta at Ill It Your THOM MeAN Shire llltipitaJ In Alhllll. fill wife, .,..._,;.::M~:r ltport, 0. .. r------------.. 1· s . MEETING CHANGED The meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club Association will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church instead of Thursday as was previously announced. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. James Fink are announcing the birth. of a son, .seal'S Michael Eugene, September 7 Lou Osborne at the Pleasant Valley . . .I Hospital, Point Pleasant. The Infant weighed 7 lbs., 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are I SEARS I Mr: and Mrs. Bernard Wallace,. Catalog Merchant Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy; the Pomeroy I paternal grandparents are Mr. I 220 E. Moin PH. 992-2178 I and Mrs. Eugene Fink, I IN HOSPITAL Rutland. The greatChristi Smith, second grade grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. student·of Miss Mary Virginia Reibel at the Pomeroy Elementary SChool, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room · 528. Christi fractured her arm in a fall off the swings at the Pomeroy $Chool. · attendl!tc .,.,. f'elrl ProffiU, •a•bl•e•to-w,.or!k!"!.~~--ldall Roulh, Beulah Roush, TRIO' Ruth Bradford, Mrs. Holter, ,,.. Johnlon and myaell. TEENSHO.E -S We were ready for refreah. menta wben PUrl Proffitt for Girls ,_.vtd a phone call that her By · · 100 wu In Athena Hoapllal ""'"' • wora, with hll ~bllrhtlld. Wuta)'ld .IUIIGIII IIICIIIIh to Mqlfe the Frank Aldridge, Waterloo, and the great· great- grandparents are lllrs.lda Aldridge, Ironton, and Mrs. Bessie Hutchinson, South Webster. The 'l'radltional Am rlcen ArlB and Cralts Day, IICheduled for Friday, Oct. ~. 111 tak 1 Ito blJ k in 11 ~ early";,~rl~: •t ~e Ath:: County Fairgrounds on West Union St., (Route 56 West ) anytime between 1-4 and 11-8 'I i named ners made by women of the churches. The new officers for ihe district were Installed by tQe· · Rev. James McCormack, district superintendent. Featured speaker was the Rev. Thomas W. Lung, missionary in Hong Kong, now home on a five month furlough. Holy communion concluded the service attended by over 300 persons. Going from the Asbury United Methodist Church at Syracuse were ·Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Marcia Karr, Mrs. Donald Lisle, and Mrs. T. G. Hilldore. Mrs. Lisle made the banner carried by Mrs. Teaford, president. I A'J'H.~NS i Middleport PTA meets Many Meigs County women of United Methodist Churches participated in the Athens District Service of Celebration marking the change of name from the Women's Society of Christian Service to United Methodist Women. The service was held Sunday at the Christ Church in Marietta and opened with a processional of colorful ban- Arts, crafts day planned I lOLA'S h h C U fC name change "?.'ae~//~ The basis of the term " rap session" ts from lhe French were plonetr neceJS!Ues, then . ~ considered •• work but ~ rJ!laxlng and enjoyable today, " Emt.raency Deparlmenl" aliment<~ suddon i•rcrrasln~ severity : with udvicc tllat prevents 3 trip to the ~ will be demonstrated. Havr, you ever wondered what an accident at home ur wor·k. children h"splt;lt, ~ Some of the crafts which will happellfi in the Emergency Departtncnt Injured ul p'tay , auto uccl~ent victims, The Emergency urea at llolzer ~ be demonstrated by local at Holzer Medical Center ... how many broken bones, gunshot wound$, Sllrlous Medical Centet provldesllfe<Juppt)rtlye craftsmen are weaving, peOple ~se It, what kind of cases come euts or burns , poisoning, persons servleo. It should be used for spinning, embroidery, need· (or treatment, who's on dut~ .., and suffering heart a\ll!ck• or other severe emergency u·ca tmcnt only an\1 not for diepQint, braided and hooked oilier similar questions. phyalc•l disorders . non-emergency type sltuallons. It is ~ P·~;,.lng the day, skills that rugs, repairing end making It's amazi'ng how many patients The Emergency DcpartmerJI is not Important lor everyone's welfare thot ~ clocks, whittling, dried apple come there. Since the hospital opened an out-patient clinic or a auimtltute lor a you contact your personal family ~ ~RH/QQ/ff/m'//Q4;. dolls, corn husk dolls, dulcimer its doou at the new location filteen family physician. Persons with com- physician during his normal office ~ ·~ making, crewel, furniture month.! ago, alm011 21,000 people have mon headaches, sore throat$, colds or' hours about non-emergency conditions. ~ ~ refinishing, crocheting, drying been seen and treated, an average or any non-emergency condition they have In this way, the hospital's Emergency ~ ~ ~ flowers, pomander!, quilting, 1,515 each month or more than 50 a day, had for days or weeks, should not use Department can provide the greatest ~ ~ ~ hairpin lace, caning chairs, 7 day& a week. hospital emergency faciliti es . By good for thegreate•t number in critical ~ ~ ~ knitting and candle making. ~ Accident cases have acco!rnll!ll tor requesting treatment for mlpor situations that generally occur without ~ ~ ~ Craftsmen will also ha~e ··§ ov~r 6,000 patlenlll. Accidents in the Illnesses, these people overload the any advance notice Lo the hospital. ~ ~. ~ completed e~amples of their home lead the number, followed In emergency area and Interfere with Its A patient that arrives after you, Ill J.i. 1' work and additional ln. · order by Industrial, recreational and primary responsibility ... to give lrn- muy be treated before you. As Dr. 1l . formation , lnstructloris, and traffic accidents . mediate care to those In need because Donald Thaler who Is the Physician-In· ~ WEDNESDAY patterns for all those Interested The Emergency Deparlrnent at of the urgent naiure of an accident or Charge of !he Emergency Department ~ YOUNG Wives Club 7=:\0 in learning. There will be no Holzer Medical Center Is equipped, Illness. . expre~~els H,te" The ~~mehrgencytHootsmrise ~ p.m. homTHeofu · RSKaDthAyY Spencer. formal programs. " supplied and sta.ffed for the sole purCritical patients receive immedtate a mlm.,. sas r area w ere pa ten a ., .,.:3, For a 50 cent registration fee, :;~: pose of providing Immediate medical or attention. Those In less need may treated according to apparent need ~ EAS'rERN Athletic Boosters all adul.is will receive a booklet surgical care to patients Who need it as possibly have to wait before being rather than on" first come-lirst-served ~ 7:30p.m. at the hlgh school. All containing generallnlormatlon ~'i a result of an accident or acute Illness treated,parlicularly If there are urgent basl8." interested in district athletic on all the crafts. Additional ,:• . About half the Ume, patients wh~ cases that must be seen first. The Holzer Medical Center ~ program invited to attend. booklets will be 10 cents. come through the Emergency entrance coming to the Emer.gency Emergency Department Is "standing SUNDAY Children under 14 will be ad• really are not In an "emergency con- Deparlrnent at any time for non- by" aiound ·the clock with all the ~ H 0 ME C 0 MIN G and mitted free. ~ dition." Almost any Injury or Illness Is emergency treatment, just because It's professional skills and equipment at f.:: dedication of new church ·. an emergency to the patient. They feel more convenient, could have doctors modern medicine's command, and ~ furnl•hings Sunday at Miners- llfll••••~-i they need Immediate care, but from a and nurses Involved wben a .true should be utilized with cQmpl~te con- ~ vllle United 'Methodist Church s· ' medical point of view, they really don't. emergency occurs which ?light cause a sideration 'for Its vital purpose and ~ 'with Sunday school, 9 a.m ..; In general, an emergency is any serious problem . Conferrmg wl~h your function . ~ worship, 10 a.m , with the Rev. sudden illness or accident, or any family physician often can provtde you . Richard Jarvts speaking; ,. basket dinner at noon; OPTOMETRISTS ~:s~~:~t.?.::ID.:.«mw.:-x.:::=-.:!».<:~*»"..::Y.:.-:.x~::::::~!~:twn:;;m:w.:-;:~;o_tt.;t;w;:*~::::::::::~;~w/#.l.t~!'~:>v.-::-r..:::;~LU~~ ••:; ~.U..->Y&.»>"H.t~ dedlcaUon of furnishings, 1 ' p.m . by the Rev. Robert Bwngardner; 2 p.m. program 181 N. Second Ave. with the Uhrig Brotherc gospel MIDDLEPORT singers. Public invited. DRESSES SlO to Sl5 M The~.~ S.~!~t_l!"'l· MlilcUftourt-Pumeroy, 0 .. &pl. 10. t07:1 t i ~.au:,:•o: P ... "W'T'f:li'<WQ..m'#.i';,.W.W---.Q.:::?##h:<W.W.WHQQQ#l/~9$ SW " '?JJLii!J8!rr" ~ your Hospital Report.s • • • •::.:·~~~~~:~~~j;.e:~i~;~ee:l BUDGET Ohio Eta Phi has meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer (Fay Pickens) hosted the anm>al "college glr~ reunion" at their Rt. I, Middleport, home Sunday. Traditionally the seven girls who stayed in the same house at Ohio University and their families gather on the third Sunday in September for a dinner and social time. Two of the :even are unable to attend. At the reunictn were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Rattray (Helen Bowman), Margaret and SCott, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Frank llllds (Mary Kate Bowman), Stoutsville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, (Maurita Lee) and Nancy, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith (Gladys Pickens), Beverly, and Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer, daughters of the hosts. ." PhiliP t•. Urilver, Extension heawnly light emcr~i ng from 111c purcl!asc of r<-d velvet formal, differentiating be''You and Your Heart" will Speclaliat lor Community il. She said that this t'k•w ('IIShions for the thlirth lw"•n lht· two, be the theme of the Amual reprl$cntcd hope, while the wa s discussed during a She sal~ lh~t lormal Jack110n Health Q>nlerence to Resource · Development, will upturned palm of' the hand llll''til\ll or the Happy Hllr- •'llucatlon Is through colleges be held 0<:1. 4 at tbe catholic speak on the "Pilot · Health Project,".and AI Pugh , also Mn cxlended In supplication vcstcrs Class or Trinity Orurch and universities white Inform~! Parish Hallin Jackaon. £~tension Spectaltst, will liSe represented Cnl>luragemcnt Friday night. edul·ation Is through the PllrtlclpaUng In the eon. as his topic, "Rleko Game." and h~lp . · Mrs. Neva Seyfried proposed church, orgwlizatlons, news- ference will be Athens, Melgll, · Salley Mathews, Health Members sang , the theme the purchase of the pew papers and books, family life Gallta, Hoelting, Jackson, Education Anoclate, song. "All My Hope On God Is cushions and arrangements and con !acts with other people. l.awrence, Pike, SciQto and Southeast Ohio Emergency Founded" with Mrs. Kuhn at were made during the meeting Miss Smith reported !hat Vinton CountleJ. Misses. Half Sizes the plano. to secure cost estimates and to some funds In the treasury had Annually the Ohio Rural Medical Service, will eiJ)IIIn Mrs . Orval Wiles, while solicit the support of other been placed In a savings ac· Health Council $tudles and the Emergency Medical cross chairwoman, reported. church organizations in the count. The mizpah benediction identifies common statewide Ambulance program, with that the Latin American quj)!-a project. closed the meeting. health problems and sponsors Grover to conclude the Main at Sycamore for next year is $4:80 for e*ch Mrs . Genevieve Hoffner, Games were played with 10 Area Rural Health Con- program with "What Now?" POMEROY, OHIO local society. On the overseas Findlay, was a guest ai the prizes going to Mrs. Smith, ferences throughout the state. followed by a tour of the report, all requested. was 250 meeting and reported that Mrs. Miss Smith, Mrs. LIIUe Hauck, The one being held In emergency medical am· rolled bandages measuring Edna Hite, a former residenl, Mrs . Wilma Terrell, Mrs. J~ckson is sponsored by the five inches by five yanb. It Pomeroy, was seriously ill In Ginther and Mrs. Gladys Jackson District Health was noted that now colored as · the-Blanchard Valley Hospital Cuckler . Conference and Planning well as white .naterlal may. be in Findlay and would apMrs. Carrie Neutzllng Committee. Meigs County's used. Plans were made to fill predate cards. presided at the meeting wltb representative is M•s. the quota. Reported Ill were Mrs. Edna Mrs. Clara Karr and Mrs. Margaret Brown, Reedsville. Mrs. Wiles also reported that Reibel, at home, Mrs. Carrie Ethel Williamson serving a The conference will get the'Society has until November · Meinhart, hospitalized ; Albert salad course. The fall motif underway at 9; 15 a .m. with to contribute to the Dayton Werry, and Nancy Jo Clai- was carried out In tlie registration and a coffee hour. Christlan Center. ' worthy, both now at hOIJ!C.' decorations. A~ 10 Mrs. Clifford Jenkins, Mrs. Kuhn distribqted the Orders for pecans and dish .Atee~dlng besides those district health chairwoman, program booklets for the new towels are being taken by the named were Mrs. Edith will extend the welcome and year. The love gift of $13.50was choir, it was noted. The prayer Lanning, Mrs. Frances Reibel, there will be !lima, "What Got& dedicated by Mrs. Ellen CoQCh. from the yearbook opened the Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Up, " "Eat to Y!lllr Heart's · Round ...obln cards were signed meeting, with devoti~ns being Stella Kloes and Mrs. Lena Content" and "Prospects In for Mrs. Lucille Braley, · given by Miss Erma Sinllh and Huber. Preventing Heart Disease.'' hospitalized, and Mrs. EcUth Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Rose The birthdays of Mrs. Kloes A luncheon at a cost of $2 will Shain in Florida. Gtntber presented a program and Mrs. Seyfried were be served at II :30a.m. and the To close the meeting Mrs. on education, · informal and celebrated. afternoon session will convene Foster read a poem, "Awake at 12:30 p.m..• My Soul." The session will feature a Refreshments were served "Show and Tell" phase with a by Mrs. Joseph Cook.and Mrs. demonstration on rescue William Watson. The table was Teachers were Introduced Francis, membership; Mrs. breathing, a rheumatic fever . centered with a large candle in and committees for the year Mary Pooler and Mrs. Ruby · exhibit and heart material ahobnail compote surrounded were announced when the Rlfe magazl11es and exhibit. There's a revolution in today's world of fine 1 hy daisies. Hobo bread with Middleport PTA met Monday pub.l .tcations; jewelry. What counts to the modern woman -·· Mrs. Ruby whipped topping, mints, nuts, night at the school. rs beauty, not pretension-value, not price. Vaughan, Mrs. Judy Crooks, coffee and tea were served to The beauty of LINDE Stars lies in colors that Robert Morris, principal, and Mrs. Cinda Harris, rival nature's, in the six-rayed star that comes those named' and Mrs. Harry introduced all of the teachers cultural arts; Mrs . Julia PLAN SALE alive under lig ht. Only LINDE Stars are idenBailey, Mrs. Lorain Sterrett, including the dew ones, Mrs. McComas, music; Mrs .. Helen The juniors of the American tified by an L engraved in the back or on the Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Courtney Knight, Mrs. Gladys Maag and Mrs. Bernice Car- Legion· Auxiliary of Feeneymounting . Lillian Pierce, Mrs. Oliver Foley, Don Hanning , Mrs. penter, legislation; and Mrs. Bennett Post 128 will have a Michael and Mrs. Victor Diehl. Norma Wilson and the new Carolyn Shrimplin, spiritual. rummage sale Sept. 'J:J, 28 and school secretary, Mrs. Marty Mrs. Ma~~g's first grade gave 29 at the Middleport hall. The Haynes. the pledge to the f~g and the sale will feature many dishes He outlined for the parents Rev. Roy W. carter of the and a variety of children's what they can expect in the Bradbury Church of Christ clothes. Residents with Items way of academic pr 0grams for gave devotions. Mrs. Knight's . to contribute may take them to the coming year. third grade won the room the hall Sept. 27 any time after Helping Hand Missionary 9 a.m. or contact either Mrs·. The committees are Mrs. award. . Circle of the Bradford Church S[bly Slack, Mrs . Cherole Refreshments were served Albert Roush or Mrs. Charles of Christ. Burdette, and Mrs. Nola by the , executive board Kessinger for pickup: Contributions are to be sent Swisher, ways and means· · members who also served as to Mrs. Sauer at Rt. I, .Mid- Mrs.'ll.uth Riffle, Mrs. Marlly~ greeters for the meeting. dleport. Poulin, and Miss Mary A meeting of the finance committee has been scheduled A New Line At Chapman's for 7:30 Tuesday evening at the ,L. Pomeroy First Baptist Church. aft<: :::r~::;p:f:~ Contributors dueled by state officers. Women of Grace Church will host the luncheon to be served at .12:30 p.m. · . FRIDAY THE YOUNG Adult Class of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rusche! in Pomeroy. Slate conference Class meets ·Baptist Women meet ! bul•nce. ReoervaUOill an to be made before Sept. 28 wll.h M.. PatJY r.. Glue, Area Extenalon NJent, H~ &onomiCI, 311 Eat Main Sl., BoX U, Jaclllon. • ' ; ' At your Chevrolet clealen Sept.IO ·' INSTANT 29~ FOLGER'S 10 oz. 1.29 $1.29 "Hey!ldidn\ know we could get these new little windows in the Toro~ado." Order a To,·onado with an opera roof and you get opera windows and a padded c:1nopy of o xw · ~ra\ n vinyL You can also ord ·r 1:1 1\CW interior with rich velou r Ul)hulstcry, L\ high-energy igni liO'Il ~)'Hem, ·. NESTEA COFFEE INSTANT 302. LB. ·1' • iw and True-Track braking, The 1974 Toronado has a new Instrument panel with a message _center that lighls up to warn you when certain things such as your ga!, oil pressure, scat belts, '·•It l•o etc., require your attention; there's even an exceptionally accurate digital clock, with quartz-crystal controlled movenlcnt. Frontwwhcel drive Toronado. ...·~'I 'II Engineering can be beauliful. • '11 ., . RODUCEBUYS •<JJ ' l CABBAGE J! 'k I 11• ' •Ill "ll {;T. • LB.l7¢ • •'l'l lljfl i ll )Jr.' .Stop in at your Olds dealerS. . lieS got surprises for every member of the family in all the 0~,_ too: Ninety Eight ~)I Cutlass Sand Supreme, Omega and stahoo W3fJOOS. ' �'' 1- Thf Dltlly Stntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Seut. 19. 1973 Social Calendar WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Third Wedntlday Homemakers Club ~ at 10 a.m. at new Municipal Building. Projects for YUI' to be dlacuaaed. All hcmematen Invited. Covered dlah to be llef'Ved at noon. PAST Prealdents , Drew Weblter Post 39, American W&lon Au11liary will meet at the home Of l\lrs. Ellen Couch at 7:30p.m. BOSWORTH COUNCIL, Royal and Select Masters, alated aasembly, 7:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. THURSDAY A SPECII\1 meeting of the Shade River Lodge No. 453 F and AM will be held at 8 p.m. With work In the EA degree. All Master Masons are invited and refreshments will be served. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs, Aaron Kelton, Minersville. SENIOR CmZENS, birthday party, Jlarrlsonville School, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. MEIGS Democratic party, Eplac~l Parish House, 8 p.m. MIDDLEPO!p' Child Conservation League, 7:30 IJ.m., home of Mrs. John Blaker, Rustic Hills, Syracuse. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, OES, mother - daughter banquet, 6:15p.m. Ticket from ICing Builders or Columbia Gas, North Second. Reser· vations to be telephoned to 992Mal or 99Z.SI87 by Monday evening. . AREA H Church Women Reports on the 39th Annual Conference of the Amerlcnn Baptiat Women held at Otterbein College , Westerville, hlghllghted a recent meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Guest speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine, who served as an usher at the conference, Introduced by Mrs. J. Edward Foster. president of the local society, ' Mrs . Yost related events of the three day session which included hlghllghts from the mission llelds in Haiti and a talk by Mrs. Louise Paw. a missionary to El Salvador. Mrs. Paw commented on the new project taken on for the next year - "MAP Miquel's Answered Prayer" - in which the state will raise $5,000 to hire a person to work in El Salvador with the natives. Mrs. Yost gave her Impressions IJl the conference and told of Mrs. Hap Taylor who gave devotions on Thursday and Friday mornings enacting characters from .the Bible. · Another feature of the state meeting was the showing of slides taken in years past. Recognized in the slides, Mrs. Yost said, was Mrs. Robert Kuhn, wife of the local pastor. Mrs. Kulm noted that she had received a letter froin Or. Joseph Chapman asking her to accept positions on both the program and nominating .committees. · Mrs. Foster ·in opening the meeting, explained the new material which was distributed at the American Baptist Women's Conference and gave her interpretation of the cover design on the program hooklet showing the cross with rays of .' Wo!f familJi ir welcomed. . I back to Mezgs By Goldie CleJideDia PORTLAND - Members of the Reorganized Church of JlliWI Christ of Latter Day Salnta are happy to welcome back to Metga County and the church the Harold Wolf family, who purchased the Howard and Grace Proffitt home here. They have four lively children, two boys and two · glrla, red heads and blonds, and they like our nursery. One of the boys wanted io stay longer; said he hadn't seen all the loy& yet. Hotie they like being here as much as we like having them. Mercedes Condon and Anna Cornell 'entertatned the Emma &nlth Circle at Mercedes' trailer on Mechanic . St., Pomeroy Thursday evening. The meeting wu In charge of the leader, ~Ida Gillilan, and worahip service was led by. Lucy Taylor. program director. Golda gave a review of the "witnessing" at women's retreat last month at Church C8lnp Bountiful, near Jackson, teWng o! classes from different branches getting together and CGIIl!llll'lng notes. Patty Roush spoke of choosing partners, forming claases, talking of problems that comes up and how to desl wlth them. She went with her mother-in-llw and enjoyed the weekend, especially . as "daddy" was keeping the UtUe sJrls. Unda Evans said sbe and her clalll diBCUSsed the problem of being shy, (like she admits she l4J, and was glad to find others "lth the same problem, She plays plano, sings and reads "ell and hat 1 wonderful leatimony but l.s a bit shy about leading out and speaking to Dlben, 8elldel onea named othen Additional contributors to the Meigs Community SChool fund for promotion of the onehalf mill bond issue to be voied on in November have been announced by Mrs. Harold Sauer, finance committee. They are the Reedsville Church of Christ, the St. Paul's United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains, and the Plans fOr the annual rush party were made Tuesday night at a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SQrority held at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The party will be held at Grace Episcopal Chllrch with the costuming to be judged. On display at the meeting was the trophy which the chapter won for the float in the Regatta Parade. A rummage salw was set for Oct. 5 and 6 in the Hughes buildon~ in Middleport. Mrs. ..<~1 •. McGraw presented the cvltw ,; program titled "On Auy DJy." Refreshments were '*lrved by Mrs. Susan Baer and Mrs. Edwina SCott. Hosts reunion ATI'ENDMEET The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bikacsan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Grimm, Miss Vera Beegle, Mrs. Chester Simpson, ·Mrs. Edwin Cozart, Mrs. Edward Simpson of the Racine Baptist Church a !tended the Rio Grande Association held Saturday at Wellston. The Rev. Mr. Bikacsan had the morning devotions. Sunday afternoon, the Racine Baptist Church held a baptismal service for eight candidates In the Ohio River. .The Rev. Mr. Bikacsan, pastor, officiated. \) Here's the Man To See For ... I VALUES at h house It Ht·<~t ~. A!! It S\\'1' Pp:4, :\ :o It CIP:UJ:o. l11llfanl : ~ · ~~~• :< ir i nn n11-! mlju ~.t · I I m,•n r. BAKER FURNITURE MIDOl£PORT, 0. PLUG LOOPHOLES WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress must plug cam· palgn financing loopholes which permit large amoun~ of group-collected and dlstrlbqled funds to II)· · nuence elections with a minimum of accountability, Rep. Clarence J, Brown, R· Ohio, said Tuesday. "The key Ingredient In honest elections ... Is ac· countabtllty," Brown, oi Urballll, said In remarks on the House floor. "If lhe · public knows who gave or who spenl what on Whom, It can be . lrilsted ,,to make rational judgements in · choosing Its elecled officials.'' A made-for-comfort casual ... playing style to the hilt. Soft goatskin leather and fine detailing for fashion an elastic gore for give-and·take · walking ease. Black. Brown. Chapman's sHoEs Ma.l n St., Pomeroy No.2 . Can 2 ... 'I'EETERS ~h~~!!a~o:~ way. gy PIECE GREEN BEANS cans Del Monte $119 LB. ·59 303 . 2 SPINACH • MUST SEW . OWENS.CORNING . FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION 1 .J 31h"xl5' - 70 SQUARE FEET · Offiee hours by ap. pointment: Mon .. fri . 9 til 4, Sa!urday 9 until noon. REG. 5.90 ·'! "l '560 .Roll ''' ·'' 2"A"x15':.. 100 sQUARE FEET REG. 6.90 '650 Roll ALSO 6"x15'-50 SQUARE FEET ~-----------------------· HOGG & ZUSPAN POMEROY MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASOII; fl. VA. DELIVERY SERVICE \...................~~ ~~ ~ 303 Cans You didn't say it came in anew coupe, too." .. ~y l Last year Cutlass Salon was a new kind of American car- a sedan built £or its roadability. This year there's a Salpn two-door coupe. Like the sed~n, it has a new, lower steering ratio for quicker response. Sl.t':d-belted radial tires to grip the road . S~ciat susrx nsion for tight cornering. ~­ I •' 1 " . ;.\ Contoured ~au tha~ rc;C:line. And you can · even order a Landa~ r~.. . Cutla.u ~~lon. BuiJ..\,liJrlhe Grand Tounng Tradltton. •... f' , 'lr' • 1 t · ;y ·L I '---"'""'--=="- '' ,J '' '!J •·'17 ' ..) '·~ I JY, ,,;. 'J ·r~f ,IJ 11 •• d Look Walter! Now we can get an air conditioner that filters smells.'' · offensive odors from the air entering the car. Not only does Tempmatic regulate temperature inside your car to a preset levt:l, It's available on all full-size Oldsmobiles. . The '74 Dd>a 88 coup< has a brand it also charcoal filters the air . new roofline. ·Hydraulic bumper systems, Tlu:: filter acts to reduce many Betty Crocker-Assortment •• ~'But dad, all you ~aid was that Cutlass Salon had reclining 8eats.,~ 37¢ Fresh Style BACON say. And II s so much beller with a '74Chevrolel. ' ,fi front and rear. A.nd underneath - a suspCnsion system that's as tough as ever .. · Oids D<lta 88. h's "'ally pullogether. More than just another pretty car. HAMBURGER. 2 roo( line. Inside: peace. quiet and com·enience. With sUtndard power steeri nl! to do most of th e turnin:r. standan! power fr ont disc l>rakes to do most of the slot•· pin;r, and r. ~ l nml nrd Turbo Hrdl'll ·matic trnnsmil's ion to ri o tlt t> "--;.,:a:_ . 5 hiftin .~ . If )·ou 1q 111 t the lu xury nnd comfort of 01 nu· that lemt:s lilllt· d sc for' ou to •lo but enj<oy lhl' n.de. ~ ou don'tl~n n lu look heyund the '71 CaprrccCin, i(' Ho" CI'C II f · I I , . · r. te acec om o f thco pcnrond If:'~ Iii !' 1\ ath th e frt•edorn nf choice: CUT UP FROZEN FRYING CHICKENS 2 .J.')" 11 oz . Box l\'!1 • ··d oz.. N ER BUTTER 'IJ COOKIES LB. 69~ FROZEN FOOD ., BOOTH FISH STICKS SWEETHEART LIME DETERGENT V.,.~ Thi~ yen!;'~; H'rsiun l)f 22 Ia ~! ,\'cnr ~}1otor 7'rcltd Ec 011 • om~· Cur ul Ihe Yenr. 1And Crlr aud f)ril ·er Henders' oz. Bottle Malibu 0 57slc., A 1 . · f~ll loam seats. A lold·d~":K ~~~;~!•• new thia year. ~hh \·myl accents. Elcg~nt inner door pun~;eEL tWoo~·gramed . lastelul upholstery and cut-pile nylon c · ~ .rome Y fhnt's i.u•l, inside. The e 1 terior is just arpe mg .. Ull clnssac, m clturocter and ~fl detail, o~l the interior, Yet, at remain& mid·alze. And, it remains ull Chevclle. ~"1m111 T With Chevelle hnndlin" · 1~o. he ""Y It look• an d ut u Ch eve 11 e /"Ice.• "lie •rny it K"c•. Quick. No" that you\e ooked, sleek and uimhle. \l'itk come und see the new n lo\0'. "'ide l lllllCo. re· Malibu Clns•ic-onololl spotiSh·e •teer ir,~. And the 19i4Chenoler..The :...;.IWI'- comforlthnt '• r·ur·e In oneasloown here. plus - ~"car thor hnmlles •o lmpolu, Monte Carlo, I' II ell. l'lu• cln"'k ,,.... No,·o, Corvette. pickups :ol~ '"~!· llru! plushnc~A from \'Uflll and ulluur new ' thr cul·pile corpclm~ "I'· cnr·•1Jnoltrucks. O.oice as Rest Economy Scdun lor the last three years. I With" reshaped n?se. higger humpers. ru cer carpeting. ~r.\\ stripes .: 11 1,(1 ~t·w colors.:P iu ~ more I!OOd '"'"i-' In mnke •tl,..llrr. See IO'hrH it's· like Iu <Irn. .e ct \\ 111nel'. . ---~--------------~-----~ .. dsh . ·~ ; orSAVINGS ,.• \ •• ' I'• (camel goat•kinl ·•. ",,' Paints - Tuff Kote Roof COaling -Tr1ller Top Aluminum COalltlll -Bondex Waterproof Cement Paint ................. Come see the '74 Oldsmobiles. . • #5 • -Full Line of Metal & Roof Maintenance ·CLEANERS 216 E. SECOND J OOMPLETE SELECTION FOR FAll.! ROBINSON'S TO PLAN PARTY RACINE - The Racine Fire Department Auxiliary is asking all mothers of the community -interested in a Halloween party· ·for the 'children to rep<irt to the fire department headquarters at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday for a planning session. ' •• 99 ~~~!_GIL3 ---------------------- ••••••••••••••••• l he enjoyed. Out· sade: nn Jmposmtr new grille, and on I he Coupe. a distincti,·e new ____. ~4988 SEE THE NEW FALL COLLECTION/ Caprice a ck. Jntroducino-c an elern•nt ou I ONLY §t1()(§ The legal limit on the num· theancientchantcalled the Kol · ber of golf clubs a player may Nldre, which combines Jewish friends a Happy New use in a ·single round is 14. elements . of confessions, Year · today or tomorrow. It petition for forgiveness, and would be extremely gauche, resolve to try harder in the however, to wish anyone a "happy" Yom Kippur. year ahead. It is perfectly proper to wish ' ' Extlrilr . PH. 992-3279 . • lntlliai- Dr. • . ra aw Or, Milton Mason High Holy Days begin tonight . •• QN!(II! I TJ ••• RE&. 5.20 i By ):.(lUIS CAS$ELS Juctaism,' and undertake such United PreRS Internallolllll self-correctlort and reform as The l:llgh Holy Days, which seems necessary . The historical origins of the mark the beginning of the year 5734 on the Jewish calendar, holy days are obscure. The begin at sundown tonight. Bible contains what some The observance covers a scholars regard as allusions to per,lod of 10 days, the most Rosh Hashanah and Yom sacred season of the year for Kippur. But the lull developany Jew who retains even a ment of the 10 day season of distant lie with the faith of his Yamin Noralm appears to fathers. have come rather late In the Beginning tonight ,wtth the hls'tory of. J.udslsm, as comcelebration of Rosn Hashanah, pared . to·' the . very ancient New v'ear's· Day, and celebration of the Feast of the culminating with Yom Kippur, Passover. the DaY of Atonement, the 10 ' The most striking symbol of days are known collectively as Rosh Hashanah Is the blowing Yamim Noralrn, t,he Days of of the shofar (ram's horn) . Reverence. In popular usage, Once used to summon Jews to they are called the High Holy batUe against Canaanites and Days. . · oth~r foes, the shofar's boneTradditlonally, thls is a time · chllllng call now Is a swnmons for; every Jew to search his to serious personal ln. in&r bel~g. examine his life- trospection. st#\e, rethink' his values and Yom Kippur, Which ter. ap'prals~ ·}qe .,sta!y ,pl. his mlnat~s !l)e High !191r Days.• Is relationships with others. He Is a day of great solemmtr, to ', melj!!llt'e , what pe seems traditionally observed . by the himself becoming against the devout with 24 hours of fastmg hlgli ethical standards of and prayer. Its tone is set by ~ I * ·1:·; • k' ~o t or ca_r~ JUSt. as ·mg to BEST Dixie; and children, live in Racine. He is better now and home with hla family. but not POU PARROT 1 ny." Paint Special/ ·! # Ule ~frltle, MADEIRA c0mIn• g "'pn riippurt," or " in harrno~ Open 8 to 8 PM-Monday Thru Friday Eve nts MEAT SPECIALS )OU THE '-;·--- -- pit alld Ice . .. ih.r.. at s, llld look her bome. . . . . lrOrlta at Ill It Your THOM MeAN Shire llltipitaJ In Alhllll. fill wife, .,..._,;.::M~:r ltport, 0. .. r------------.. 1· s . MEETING CHANGED The meeting of the Meigs County Garden Club Association will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church instead of Thursday as was previously announced. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. James Fink are announcing the birth. of a son, .seal'S Michael Eugene, September 7 Lou Osborne at the Pleasant Valley . . .I Hospital, Point Pleasant. The Infant weighed 7 lbs., 3 ozs. Maternal grandparents are I SEARS I Mr: and Mrs. Bernard Wallace,. Catalog Merchant Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy; the Pomeroy I paternal grandparents are Mr. I 220 E. Moin PH. 992-2178 I and Mrs. Eugene Fink, I IN HOSPITAL Rutland. The greatChristi Smith, second grade grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. student·of Miss Mary Virginia Reibel at the Pomeroy Elementary SChool, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Room · 528. Christi fractured her arm in a fall off the swings at the Pomeroy $Chool. · attendl!tc .,.,. f'elrl ProffiU, •a•bl•e•to-w,.or!k!"!.~~--ldall Roulh, Beulah Roush, TRIO' Ruth Bradford, Mrs. Holter, ,,.. Johnlon and myaell. TEENSHO.E -S We were ready for refreah. menta wben PUrl Proffitt for Girls ,_.vtd a phone call that her By · · 100 wu In Athena Hoapllal ""'"' • wora, with hll ~bllrhtlld. Wuta)'ld .IUIIGIII IIICIIIIh to Mqlfe the Frank Aldridge, Waterloo, and the great· great- grandparents are lllrs.lda Aldridge, Ironton, and Mrs. Bessie Hutchinson, South Webster. The 'l'radltional Am rlcen ArlB and Cralts Day, IICheduled for Friday, Oct. ~. 111 tak 1 Ito blJ k in 11 ~ early";,~rl~: •t ~e Ath:: County Fairgrounds on West Union St., (Route 56 West ) anytime between 1-4 and 11-8 'I i named ners made by women of the churches. The new officers for ihe district were Installed by tQe· · Rev. James McCormack, district superintendent. Featured speaker was the Rev. Thomas W. Lung, missionary in Hong Kong, now home on a five month furlough. Holy communion concluded the service attended by over 300 persons. Going from the Asbury United Methodist Church at Syracuse were ·Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Marcia Karr, Mrs. Donald Lisle, and Mrs. T. G. Hilldore. Mrs. Lisle made the banner carried by Mrs. Teaford, president. I A'J'H.~NS i Middleport PTA meets Many Meigs County women of United Methodist Churches participated in the Athens District Service of Celebration marking the change of name from the Women's Society of Christian Service to United Methodist Women. The service was held Sunday at the Christ Church in Marietta and opened with a processional of colorful ban- Arts, crafts day planned I lOLA'S h h C U fC name change "?.'ae~//~ The basis of the term " rap session" ts from lhe French were plonetr neceJS!Ues, then . ~ considered •• work but ~ rJ!laxlng and enjoyable today, " Emt.raency Deparlmenl" aliment<~ suddon i•rcrrasln~ severity : with udvicc tllat prevents 3 trip to the ~ will be demonstrated. Havr, you ever wondered what an accident at home ur wor·k. children h"splt;lt, ~ Some of the crafts which will happellfi in the Emergency Departtncnt Injured ul p'tay , auto uccl~ent victims, The Emergency urea at llolzer ~ be demonstrated by local at Holzer Medical Center ... how many broken bones, gunshot wound$, Sllrlous Medical Centet provldesllfe<Juppt)rtlye craftsmen are weaving, peOple ~se It, what kind of cases come euts or burns , poisoning, persons servleo. It should be used for spinning, embroidery, need· (or treatment, who's on dut~ .., and suffering heart a\ll!ck• or other severe emergency u·ca tmcnt only an\1 not for diepQint, braided and hooked oilier similar questions. phyalc•l disorders . non-emergency type sltuallons. It is ~ P·~;,.lng the day, skills that rugs, repairing end making It's amazi'ng how many patients The Emergency DcpartmerJI is not Important lor everyone's welfare thot ~ clocks, whittling, dried apple come there. Since the hospital opened an out-patient clinic or a auimtltute lor a you contact your personal family ~ ~RH/QQ/ff/m'//Q4;. dolls, corn husk dolls, dulcimer its doou at the new location filteen family physician. Persons with com- physician during his normal office ~ ·~ making, crewel, furniture month.! ago, alm011 21,000 people have mon headaches, sore throat$, colds or' hours about non-emergency conditions. ~ ~ refinishing, crocheting, drying been seen and treated, an average or any non-emergency condition they have In this way, the hospital's Emergency ~ ~ ~ flowers, pomander!, quilting, 1,515 each month or more than 50 a day, had for days or weeks, should not use Department can provide the greatest ~ ~ ~ hairpin lace, caning chairs, 7 day& a week. hospital emergency faciliti es . By good for thegreate•t number in critical ~ ~ ~ knitting and candle making. ~ Accident cases have acco!rnll!ll tor requesting treatment for mlpor situations that generally occur without ~ ~ ~ Craftsmen will also ha~e ··§ ov~r 6,000 patlenlll. Accidents in the Illnesses, these people overload the any advance notice Lo the hospital. ~ ~. ~ completed e~amples of their home lead the number, followed In emergency area and Interfere with Its A patient that arrives after you, Ill J.i. 1' work and additional ln. · order by Industrial, recreational and primary responsibility ... to give lrn- muy be treated before you. As Dr. 1l . formation , lnstructloris, and traffic accidents . mediate care to those In need because Donald Thaler who Is the Physician-In· ~ WEDNESDAY patterns for all those Interested The Emergency Deparlrnent at of the urgent naiure of an accident or Charge of !he Emergency Department ~ YOUNG Wives Club 7=:\0 in learning. There will be no Holzer Medical Center Is equipped, Illness. . expre~~els H,te" The ~~mehrgencytHootsmrise ~ p.m. homTHeofu · RSKaDthAyY Spencer. formal programs. " supplied and sta.ffed for the sole purCritical patients receive immedtate a mlm.,. sas r area w ere pa ten a ., .,.:3, For a 50 cent registration fee, :;~: pose of providing Immediate medical or attention. Those In less need may treated according to apparent need ~ EAS'rERN Athletic Boosters all adul.is will receive a booklet surgical care to patients Who need it as possibly have to wait before being rather than on" first come-lirst-served ~ 7:30p.m. at the hlgh school. All containing generallnlormatlon ~'i a result of an accident or acute Illness treated,parlicularly If there are urgent basl8." interested in district athletic on all the crafts. Additional ,:• . About half the Ume, patients wh~ cases that must be seen first. The Holzer Medical Center ~ program invited to attend. booklets will be 10 cents. come through the Emergency entrance coming to the Emer.gency Emergency Department Is "standing SUNDAY Children under 14 will be ad• really are not In an "emergency con- Deparlrnent at any time for non- by" aiound ·the clock with all the ~ H 0 ME C 0 MIN G and mitted free. ~ dition." Almost any Injury or Illness Is emergency treatment, just because It's professional skills and equipment at f.:: dedication of new church ·. an emergency to the patient. They feel more convenient, could have doctors modern medicine's command, and ~ furnl•hings Sunday at Miners- llfll••••~-i they need Immediate care, but from a and nurses Involved wben a .true should be utilized with cQmpl~te con- ~ vllle United 'Methodist Church s· ' medical point of view, they really don't. emergency occurs which ?light cause a sideration 'for Its vital purpose and ~ 'with Sunday school, 9 a.m ..; In general, an emergency is any serious problem . Conferrmg wl~h your function . ~ worship, 10 a.m , with the Rev. sudden illness or accident, or any family physician often can provtde you . Richard Jarvts speaking; ,. basket dinner at noon; OPTOMETRISTS ~:s~~:~t.?.::ID.:.«mw.:-x.:::=-.:!».<:~*»"..::Y.:.-:.x~::::::~!~:twn:;;m:w.:-;:~;o_tt.;t;w;:*~::::::::::~;~w/#.l.t~!'~:>v.-::-r..:::;~LU~~ ••:; ~.U..->Y&.»>"H.t~ dedlcaUon of furnishings, 1 ' p.m . by the Rev. Robert Bwngardner; 2 p.m. program 181 N. Second Ave. with the Uhrig Brotherc gospel MIDDLEPORT singers. Public invited. DRESSES SlO to Sl5 M The~.~ S.~!~t_l!"'l· MlilcUftourt-Pumeroy, 0 .. &pl. 10. t07:1 t i ~.au:,:•o: P ... "W'T'f:li'<WQ..m'#.i';,.W.W---.Q.:::?##h:<W.W.WHQQQ#l/~9$ SW " '?JJLii!J8!rr" ~ your Hospital Report.s • • • •::.:·~~~~~:~~~j;.e:~i~;~ee:l BUDGET Ohio Eta Phi has meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer (Fay Pickens) hosted the anm>al "college glr~ reunion" at their Rt. I, Middleport, home Sunday. Traditionally the seven girls who stayed in the same house at Ohio University and their families gather on the third Sunday in September for a dinner and social time. Two of the :even are unable to attend. At the reunictn were Mr. and Mrs, Richard Rattray (Helen Bowman), Margaret and SCott, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs. Frank llllds (Mary Kate Bowman), Stoutsville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, (Maurita Lee) and Nancy, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith (Gladys Pickens), Beverly, and Mary Ruth and Joy Sauer, daughters of the hosts. ." PhiliP t•. Urilver, Extension heawnly light emcr~i ng from 111c purcl!asc of r<-d velvet formal, differentiating be''You and Your Heart" will Speclaliat lor Community il. She said that this t'k•w ('IIShions for the thlirth lw"•n lht· two, be the theme of the Amual reprl$cntcd hope, while the wa s discussed during a She sal~ lh~t lormal Jack110n Health Q>nlerence to Resource · Development, will upturned palm of' the hand llll''til\ll or the Happy Hllr- •'llucatlon Is through colleges be held 0<:1. 4 at tbe catholic speak on the "Pilot · Health Project,".and AI Pugh , also Mn cxlended In supplication vcstcrs Class or Trinity Orurch and universities white Inform~! Parish Hallin Jackaon. £~tension Spectaltst, will liSe represented Cnl>luragemcnt Friday night. edul·ation Is through the PllrtlclpaUng In the eon. as his topic, "Rleko Game." and h~lp . · Mrs. Neva Seyfried proposed church, orgwlizatlons, news- ference will be Athens, Melgll, · Salley Mathews, Health Members sang , the theme the purchase of the pew papers and books, family life Gallta, Hoelting, Jackson, Education Anoclate, song. "All My Hope On God Is cushions and arrangements and con !acts with other people. l.awrence, Pike, SciQto and Southeast Ohio Emergency Founded" with Mrs. Kuhn at were made during the meeting Miss Smith reported !hat Vinton CountleJ. Misses. Half Sizes the plano. to secure cost estimates and to some funds In the treasury had Annually the Ohio Rural Medical Service, will eiJ)IIIn Mrs . Orval Wiles, while solicit the support of other been placed In a savings ac· Health Council $tudles and the Emergency Medical cross chairwoman, reported. church organizations in the count. The mizpah benediction identifies common statewide Ambulance program, with that the Latin American quj)!-a project. closed the meeting. health problems and sponsors Grover to conclude the Main at Sycamore for next year is $4:80 for e*ch Mrs . Genevieve Hoffner, Games were played with 10 Area Rural Health Con- program with "What Now?" POMEROY, OHIO local society. On the overseas Findlay, was a guest ai the prizes going to Mrs. Smith, ferences throughout the state. followed by a tour of the report, all requested. was 250 meeting and reported that Mrs. Miss Smith, Mrs. LIIUe Hauck, The one being held In emergency medical am· rolled bandages measuring Edna Hite, a former residenl, Mrs . Wilma Terrell, Mrs. J~ckson is sponsored by the five inches by five yanb. It Pomeroy, was seriously ill In Ginther and Mrs. Gladys Jackson District Health was noted that now colored as · the-Blanchard Valley Hospital Cuckler . Conference and Planning well as white .naterlal may. be in Findlay and would apMrs. Carrie Neutzllng Committee. Meigs County's used. Plans were made to fill predate cards. presided at the meeting wltb representative is M•s. the quota. Reported Ill were Mrs. Edna Mrs. Clara Karr and Mrs. Margaret Brown, Reedsville. Mrs. Wiles also reported that Reibel, at home, Mrs. Carrie Ethel Williamson serving a The conference will get the'Society has until November · Meinhart, hospitalized ; Albert salad course. The fall motif underway at 9; 15 a .m. with to contribute to the Dayton Werry, and Nancy Jo Clai- was carried out In tlie registration and a coffee hour. Christlan Center. ' worthy, both now at hOIJ!C.' decorations. A~ 10 Mrs. Clifford Jenkins, Mrs. Kuhn distribqted the Orders for pecans and dish .Atee~dlng besides those district health chairwoman, program booklets for the new towels are being taken by the named were Mrs. Edith will extend the welcome and year. The love gift of $13.50was choir, it was noted. The prayer Lanning, Mrs. Frances Reibel, there will be !lima, "What Got& dedicated by Mrs. Ellen CoQCh. from the yearbook opened the Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Up, " "Eat to Y!lllr Heart's · Round ...obln cards were signed meeting, with devoti~ns being Stella Kloes and Mrs. Lena Content" and "Prospects In for Mrs. Lucille Braley, · given by Miss Erma Sinllh and Huber. Preventing Heart Disease.'' hospitalized, and Mrs. EcUth Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Rose The birthdays of Mrs. Kloes A luncheon at a cost of $2 will Shain in Florida. Gtntber presented a program and Mrs. Seyfried were be served at II :30a.m. and the To close the meeting Mrs. on education, · informal and celebrated. afternoon session will convene Foster read a poem, "Awake at 12:30 p.m..• My Soul." The session will feature a Refreshments were served "Show and Tell" phase with a by Mrs. Joseph Cook.and Mrs. demonstration on rescue William Watson. The table was Teachers were Introduced Francis, membership; Mrs. breathing, a rheumatic fever . centered with a large candle in and committees for the year Mary Pooler and Mrs. Ruby · exhibit and heart material ahobnail compote surrounded were announced when the Rlfe magazl11es and exhibit. There's a revolution in today's world of fine 1 hy daisies. Hobo bread with Middleport PTA met Monday pub.l .tcations; jewelry. What counts to the modern woman -·· Mrs. Ruby whipped topping, mints, nuts, night at the school. rs beauty, not pretension-value, not price. Vaughan, Mrs. Judy Crooks, coffee and tea were served to The beauty of LINDE Stars lies in colors that Robert Morris, principal, and Mrs. Cinda Harris, rival nature's, in the six-rayed star that comes those named' and Mrs. Harry introduced all of the teachers cultural arts; Mrs . Julia PLAN SALE alive under lig ht. Only LINDE Stars are idenBailey, Mrs. Lorain Sterrett, including the dew ones, Mrs. McComas, music; Mrs .. Helen The juniors of the American tified by an L engraved in the back or on the Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. Courtney Knight, Mrs. Gladys Maag and Mrs. Bernice Car- Legion· Auxiliary of Feeneymounting . Lillian Pierce, Mrs. Oliver Foley, Don Hanning , Mrs. penter, legislation; and Mrs. Bennett Post 128 will have a Michael and Mrs. Victor Diehl. Norma Wilson and the new Carolyn Shrimplin, spiritual. rummage sale Sept. 'J:J, 28 and school secretary, Mrs. Marty Mrs. Ma~~g's first grade gave 29 at the Middleport hall. The Haynes. the pledge to the f~g and the sale will feature many dishes He outlined for the parents Rev. Roy W. carter of the and a variety of children's what they can expect in the Bradbury Church of Christ clothes. Residents with Items way of academic pr 0grams for gave devotions. Mrs. Knight's . to contribute may take them to the coming year. third grade won the room the hall Sept. 27 any time after Helping Hand Missionary 9 a.m. or contact either Mrs·. The committees are Mrs. award. . Circle of the Bradford Church S[bly Slack, Mrs . Cherole Refreshments were served Albert Roush or Mrs. Charles of Christ. Burdette, and Mrs. Nola by the , executive board Kessinger for pickup: Contributions are to be sent Swisher, ways and means· · members who also served as to Mrs. Sauer at Rt. I, .Mid- Mrs.'ll.uth Riffle, Mrs. Marlly~ greeters for the meeting. dleport. Poulin, and Miss Mary A meeting of the finance committee has been scheduled A New Line At Chapman's for 7:30 Tuesday evening at the ,L. Pomeroy First Baptist Church. aft<: :::r~::;p:f:~ Contributors dueled by state officers. Women of Grace Church will host the luncheon to be served at .12:30 p.m. · . FRIDAY THE YOUNG Adult Class of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rusche! in Pomeroy. Slate conference Class meets ·Baptist Women meet ! bul•nce. ReoervaUOill an to be made before Sept. 28 wll.h M.. PatJY r.. Glue, Area Extenalon NJent, H~ &onomiCI, 311 Eat Main Sl., BoX U, Jaclllon. • ' ; ' At your Chevrolet clealen Sept.IO ·' INSTANT 29~ FOLGER'S 10 oz. 1.29 $1.29 "Hey!ldidn\ know we could get these new little windows in the Toro~ado." Order a To,·onado with an opera roof and you get opera windows and a padded c:1nopy of o xw · ~ra\ n vinyL You can also ord ·r 1:1 1\CW interior with rich velou r Ul)hulstcry, L\ high-energy igni liO'Il ~)'Hem, ·. NESTEA COFFEE INSTANT 302. LB. ·1' • iw and True-Track braking, The 1974 Toronado has a new Instrument panel with a message _center that lighls up to warn you when certain things such as your ga!, oil pressure, scat belts, '·•It l•o etc., require your attention; there's even an exceptionally accurate digital clock, with quartz-crystal controlled movenlcnt. Frontwwhcel drive Toronado. ...·~'I 'II Engineering can be beauliful. • '11 ., . RODUCEBUYS •<JJ ' l CABBAGE J! 'k I 11• ' •Ill "ll {;T. • LB.l7¢ • •'l'l lljfl i ll )Jr.' .Stop in at your Olds dealerS. . lieS got surprises for every member of the family in all the 0~,_ too: Ninety Eight ~)I Cutlass Sand Supreme, Omega and stahoo W3fJOOS. ' �l BRUCE BIOS SAT Jersey Democrats cite win formula By Bruce Blossat FANCY OUTING SPORT SNEAKERS Hope Muslin Reg . 49c yard. Famo~s Hope Mu s lin. 36 Inches wide. Snowy white . Stock up now at this low, low price. 3 BUY YOUR TOYS ~ NOW ON LAY-AWAY - TOY DEPT. MAl REG. $3.99 VALUE SOLID FOAM POSTURE Fhs Easily Over Boots M E NS MAVERICK FLARE AUTOMATIC DENIM JEANS ELECTRIC BLANKETS Reg . $3 .99 ·Value solid foam posture bed pillow. Non -allergic . Sleep in comfort . See these. Buy a pair now. Lar ge size. Main Floor . Men's fa mous Maver ic k fla re leg jeans. Fits over boots ea s ily, 14 oz. denim. well made, stu r dy. Buy seve ral pai r . Famous . Ma veric k brand . 2 year gua r antee double bed single con tro l warmth wi thout weigh t. En joy the luxury of sooth ing relaxi ng size $ sleep. All nylon binding. · Buy On Lay A way Yard R REG. ' 14.99 BEACON BED PILLOW · ~ 12!? '5 . 99 Pair ' Mens New Fall LONG SLEEVE WE ARE HERE TO SERVE I SPORT· SHIRTS SHOP AT STIFFLER'S SHOP AT ~ STIFFLER'S stripes. Permanent press REG. $4.99VALUE STURDY NEW STYlES new fall color s. and st y les. Long sleeve. CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR Values To $1.00 Yard 44 And 45 Inch SPORT FABRIC ,Values to Sl.OO ya rd In this large group of 44and 45 Inch sporl fabrics. Special pur· Chase. Large selection · of patterns and color.s. ' far ,cl assr oom and school yard are COATS and CLARKS Red Heart Wintuk . ' ' Main Floor ready . Big an looks, wear and comfort . Stiffler's Shoe Dept. KNITTING YARN Coa t s and Heart Clark s R ed Wlntuk . hand Kn1«1ng yarn, ~oz .. weights, 4 ply. Asst. plain colors and vari egated . Mac hin e washable and dryable. PRICED FROM $ 98¢ . VALUES T() $1.39 I LOT I BIG TABLE TOY~ TOYS Skein COATS AND CLARKS Reg . 45c At Stifflers for the Young at Heart ~~.- . 1NEW FALL AND WINTER . for Chri stmas at thi s low, low price. FAMOUS MAVERICK va lue Coats and Clarks rug yarn . Fast colors. 39~ Shr ink resi stant. Net wt. 2 oz. Large selection of colors. YOUR CHOICE . (.•', . ·-···", ""'" . SEW NOW FOR SCHOOL MAIN FLOOR SPORTSWEAR ,· Reg. $3.99 6~ Inch 100 Pet. Polyester DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC • Bobbie 8rQOks • Russ Togs A study In lavered looks. Write this down. Separ.1tes the way to put together you r wardrobe for · classroo m wear try sorts of vests ... let them relate a t ran- Use Our Easy Plan Men's fabr ics in pla in and fancies. Fl r st quali ty. Sew now for back to schoo l. dom, casually you know. It's Bobble Brooks and Russ Togs from Stiffler's. $ DRESS SLACKS Reg . $4.99 and S3.99 60 inch 100 pet. pol vester double knit sweaters, sk irts and pants, jackets. all Priced From REG. $10.99VALUE Mens Polyester Double Knit . .,- COURTESY, PRINTS _t.1EN'S CAMPUS LONG SLEEVE brMd long sleeve sport shlrfs. No-Iron stripes. fancy plaids and plain colors. 5M-L-XL. 'RAINBOW RUG RUNNER Reg. $1.59 first quality 24 inch by 60 inc h size . Beautiful rainbow colors. Use them . in kitchen. bedroom and many ·o ther uses . Stock up now at t his low · lbw price at your··S tlffler 's Stores. Be here ea r ly . s $500 PAIR s Shop Our . GIFT DEPT. LAY-AWAY YOUR TOY5-NOW Buy On Lay-Away COATS F T LADIES SPORT SLACKS ('' Ladies Fall · G I Values to $6.00 First Quality 100 pet. Nylon-100 pet. ' Polyester I.OflK AT OUR BOOTS It's Not Too Soon To Begin Planning Your Fall Wardrobe T UP to S7 .00 ladle• new fa ll sport pants '" 100 pet. nylon . and 100 pd . polyesler. Sltes6 fol81n the new fa ll colors and new s~art st yles. Seco nd fl oor Ready-to-Wear. $18~~, Your $}00 Choice · EA. G I F '299 AND Value~ TO Bovs and Girls and pa lterns, Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12. ·' comparers. the comfo rt seekers . Bu ckles, TOYS-r-TOYS Pretty new dresses for fall and back to school wea r . Made of easy car e perm . press fabrics In a great choice of colors Reg. $1 .79 Value 24x60 Size ,j sllp.ons. oxfords. boots elc. Sizes 6'12 to 11 . ~---~-~--~ .Values To $1 . DRESSES TO • tailored new f all co lor s. $799 PAIR GIRLS' BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT PRESS POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT Styles for the fas hion minded, the price Reg. $10.99 Value. Yes, you save at Stiffler's N~ arrivalS men's famoos Campus PAIR dress s la cks. the f as hion look . Sizes 30 to 42. Well ~ . Yard SPORT SHIRTS TO MEN'S DRESS SHOES 35 inch Wide FANCY and PLAIN Reg. 69c yard plain and f ancy famous co ur t ~y pr int s. l6" wide. Large asst. Fast colors. $13~- pet. Yard .. .,/ •~ 2 .. ,. SEC0t4D FLOOR 100 Pair 99 FAMOUS BRANDS IN STIFFLER'S SHOE DEPT. pol yester dou ble knit '284 . 00 flare Wide asst . of men's flare and casual slacks. Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors , all budget priced. Sizes 29 to 40. See these for jop value. '4'9 . s i He re is a coll ect ion for the Fa ll Fas hion featur ing the latest In new styl es and colors . AI I new Fa ll fa br ics. Budg C~t pr iced · for your Budg e t . Shop Stiffl e r 's Second Floor Read y to Wear . $6950 1 BUY ON LAY LARGE SELEQION Dt~elopmen1 Timer Railroad buffs , upset auction ~ PAIR SPORT PANTS Value< to $1.39. Special purchase. Stock up now .RUG YARN 3 99 PERMANENT PRESS For Boys and Girl s a larg e se lection of t oys. Fast Colors · Net Wt . 2 oz . thin~ •Buil l-in MEN'S CASUAL OR FLARES , that 's just great," S.Sgt. Jtnllcs Adams of ~lurlf!n, "I and housinK offices for a ww>tnl." • major portion of the U. S. According to Washington rearlll y troops in northern Bllvaria. . " II 's u pretty· big . job for anybody," said Col. Hurry II. ll ~a th , assistant chief of public 11ffuirs Ill lhc U.S. Army headquarters in llcldclllcrg .• "She's goi ng to be one busy nor~~ of Col. llopfenspir~m·' s • r•[lQiOtiiiCIIl, •he will become the firllt woman to hold such a major llrtoy comloand over· seas. But she won 't be too first fm nalc commander or men within the Army in We<t Germa ny. Capt. Reba ' C. •ray lor won that distinction when she PARK RESERVED SAT URDAY - SEPTEMB ER 22nd UN T IL 4 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 IUDOn PRIQD • PHlLADELPHIA ( UPI ) proceedings. " U I had known The somewhat seedily dressed that guy would pay that much little man, needing a shave, for one, I ·would have stolen stomped angrUy around the 'him one." hall, sometimes waving his The bidding moved down and hands In the air in exaspera- down from the original $65 and tion , or shoving them into the got below $10. pockets of his faded sports . "I'm now at $7, $7," shouted coat. · Freeman. "It's like selling bananas," "Seven dollars," shouted a he shouted up to the auc- man from behind one of tlie tionel,r. counters. He was George The objeet of the little man's Freeman, son of the auctioneer anger was a bunch of railroad and a member of the family buffs who had massed into a that has conducted the hot, stuffy room of Samuel T. business since 1805. Freeman & Co . late last week "The bookkeeper on one of to bid on obsolete dining car the floors below wanted one for sllverplate that was being her son," George explained. auctioned off by the Penn And it went on through the Central Railroad. day, moving from carafes, to "I'm a dealer," the unhappy cake and toast covers ; cruet man said. "I'm here to buy up stands, table kiiives, casserole. a lot of this stuff, when it gets covers, · etc. , until the final down to a reasonable price. But item : this , ugh, " he exclaimed One Pennsylvania Railroad waving hts hands at the crowd. water pitcher . Voice Resounds . It went for $250 tO "an agent · The resounding voice of acting for somebody In Deauctioneer John Freeman vi· troit. " brated around the room. The sale finally ende<j at 4:10 "We have four Pennsylvania p.m., almost six hours after it Railroad (predecessor of the started,and grossed "In excess Penn Central) water carafes ," of $10,000," about $7,000 more he ·said from his perch atop a than Penn Central officials had ·portable auctioneer's .stand. estimated. "I have a bid for 35," he sald. PLAN SAI:.E ''Do I have a 40? A40, I've got a TUPPERS PLAINS 40, do I have a 45, a 45, Ive got a Members of the St. Paul's 45, a 50. Now a 00," he droned. United Methodist Church here "I'm at oo, 50, 50 sold at 50," he will sponsor a rummage sale said as he banged his gavel. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Next were 45 water-<:arafes at the Coates building, Second from the New Haven Railroad, Ave., Middleport. which started out selling at $45. "Sold at $45 ," declared CLUB TO MEET Freeman. The ·Third Friday Club wlll "How many ?o Freeman asked the successful bidder. meelat 7:30p.m. Friday at the "One," he report!!<~ us·. the home of. Mrs . James · Clatcrowd laughed and the little worthy In Middleport with Mrs. man threw up his hands In Be rtha Ebersbas h as cohostess. dlsKu8t. Under the procedure, the successful bidder had his Veterans Meinorlal Hospital choice of the number of carafes ADMISSIONS Ethel he we nled und the ones he Nicholson, RuUand ; Mildred wanted among the rows upon rows orthem that were lined up Frank , Pomero y: Tyllie Roush, New Haven ; Eric alonH shekoes. . The procedw-e started all Morris, New Haven; Stephen over asaln for tho remaining Pickens, Racine i Clarence Freeman, Pomeroy; lletty 44 . then there w~re SOO Pullman Weyeramlller , Pom eroy; water carafes up for bid and Csaby Meadows, Galllpolls: the auctioneering droned on. Ira ROach, Long Bottom ; Glen The first went for t85 and E. Jewell, Albany; Emogene Freeman remarked "at · that Sirtuna, Lang•vllle ; Shawnee price I doo 't blame him." Saller, Pomeroy.; Albert L. lle'd llave 81olea. Ou Werry, Pomeroy. "Hell," exclaimed a retired DISCHARGES - Brenda railroad employe who had Rouah1 Brenda Smith, Joaeph wandered , In to watch the Wibon, James Barber. '*r.- • • • CHARL ESTON Camden Park is now operating on weekends only. Following is the schedu le for e41ch day: Saturday, Sept . 22- 0plm t o pu blic after 4 p,m, Svnda v. Sept. 23-'-0pen lull dav. 11a.m. until tOp.m. Saturdav. Sept. 29-0pen to public after s p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3D-NOT open to pu ~ llc . ~ fu rday, Ocf. 6~0p e_n to public alter s p.m. · Sunday, Oct. 7- 0pen lull day . Last Day of 1913 Sea.son . • ,.," \0"11: P"( e.lhe lpllowUtQ ... eek Or,, .,o ... ..,.,,h wt' ll gt~t r ov . 0 (omporo ble '"'""at tile 1ame ,pectol P"Cf A.&P o llt r\ an 11ntondohonol mane., bo<~ guo oon let 1'-ia molter .. ~a' •' '' no mOt!t r ... ~a m?lr. t\ '' ,1 A& ,till,, A.&P g'uo ron ltf l 1! GUARANTEE : $ lb. only'9.95 Come and gel them - our Spify Shoes EA. Umt'i Ky, says, " I'm ull for ~'QUill riHhlll and it's time won•cn get I'Oillllllllld f1f II fX16( they are <'t•l~•bh: of commanding." 'l1111t's one rcncUon. 1'ht•n, there's mo>thu•·, ''I'd ~" willing to make u statement uhout one month nflcr she's I~ •n here," Sgt. John II. Colcleausure or Cornnmnche, Tex ., :-wylj, ft'~ more thun the eyes of Tcxallihat will b • sizing up Lt. Col. Nancy llopfensplrget·, 47, or Delmar, N.Y., when she lllkes command of the Wucrz. hurg U.S. Army Support Distrld in a week. Adams, an auto mechanic, and Colcleausurc, an administrative s peciali ~t. arc ju~t two or the many men the colonel will ·lead in her Bavarian command. The olhe•·s Include butchers, bakers, "happy-hour" cocktail makers , gruff motor pool sergeants and businesslike German staff assistants. Col. Hopfenspirgcr's men koUMIL Reg . $4.99 men's fan cy and sport shirls. S-M· L. Smart WUERZUUHG, Gmnuny lley, HUrge, the ,·vlonclls a lady. llow d'ya like (U Pii - Kiser named semi-finalist 36 Inch Farnous PLAN f\EVIV AL CHESTER - A revival will be held at the Cho1ter Nazarene Church beginning Sept. 27 through Ocl. 7. <tssunH.-d command of the 48th Posta l Detachment in Mann· Evangelist .will be the Rev. helm, a much smaller corri- Kenneth Vance, Jackson, who will be accompanied here by rnund, earlier this year. · Col. Hopfcnspirger will be hi• wlf&, Feature<j singers will ba~ed at Leighton Barracka in be the Bissell Brothers, Chesler. Services wlll be held Wuer~burg with command of SUPilOrt facilities ai!IO In Wer• nightly at 7:30. theim and Kltzlngen, spokesMarriage Uce111e . men said. She is scheduled to Matthew James Phillips, 24, arri ve Sept. 26 and take Pomeroy, and Peggy Jean command Sept. 'll. Staals, 20, Pomeroy. Gl Joe_,_s divided about first female colonel It' UNION , N.J , - tNEA! to 8 • a strung e iort of polilical year In New Jersey . J.lsten m· re~dan Byrne, lhe Dcma<; rati< nominee Cor governor. ake h1s case before some conventlonrrs at Allanllc City . " I've ne~er been a candidate for public orllce In my life · · · There s nothing that makes me a good politician, a good speaker, or even a good candidate ... Ezra Kiser, son of Mr. und IS TRANSFERRED " I don't .know It all . I don't know a lot of things." Mrs. Ezra Kl$er, Route l, Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy, has Wilh Jersey hlp-deep ln political scandals, talk like th ai Dexter, has been named a been taken from Holzer may go over big . It's a good year to profess lne•periencc in the 1974 semifinalist Medical Cenwr to University and even a little ignorance. · National Merit Scholarship Hospital, Columbus. 01 course Byrne does.n·t want thai kind of thing taken too Program. Kiser is a senior at literall y. He lets the customers know lie was an aide for ~ Meigs High School. He will time .to for~er Gov . Robert Meyner . that he headed the NOTICE compete for about 3,100 Merit ·s lates Pubilc,Ulilllies Commission . spent nine years as To the p~optc a.nd voH:r s of Chesler Townsh ip . Th er e tvts prosecutor .m Essex County (Newark! . and just quit as Supe· Scholarships to be awarded In been some stor ies and tales rlor Court Judge In Morris County . the spring. started sbout me as a can. d idi!tl t:l of Ches ter Town ship. So the plan is to offer him as clean but not too green. According !() Edward C. J. would . t!ke to clari ty th e Byrne~ strateslsts don't know any more than do those of his Smith, president of National m tnds ot you people. There is GOP mal. U.S. Rep. Charles Sandman . about the prospec· not a word of truth In It so if Merit Scholarship Corporation, 't'OU have heard anything tive ' ~ract of Watergate in th is important ra ce . 6ut they "The appro<imately 15,000 · about Arft'IUr Orr or Charles fig ure t It makes New Jersey voters JUSt a little more atten· Bi sse ll paying me to run II 15 Semifinalists are re presen· live to character at a lime their own state is in a meSN . a lie .. t am runn ing on my tative of the nation's most Byrne may be the new face they're looking for, own and nobodv .asked me to run . I would like to b.e e-l ected academically talented young "Shopworn " is one of the key labels they pin on Sa ndman . for tr us. tcc o f Chester . people, and they bring honor Township , Vo1,.1r vot e and If Byrne i~ new, he's also stitr. especia ll y for an Irishma n run commissaries, post ex. suppor t will be appreci<Hed . not only io themselves, but also Wi th seven kids. His managers know it, and H makes them a Th-"~ nk Y ou . to their families, their changes, · servicemen's clubS Slgfled By candidate little Mrvou_s. Some top Democrats priva tely fear he'll blow BRUCE MYERS teachers, an.d their com- and spc>cial services rereation somethmg btg before November election day , - Pd , Poi . Adv . acti vities, schools, motor pools munities.'' But top aides like Richard Leone. a Muskie ma n las t year, and Lew Kaden, once with Robert Kennedy, Nn 'l see Byrne glvmg away what they think is a sa[e lead. They think Sand· ~a n , the veter~ n legislator from Ca pe May who himself has stx kids, has plied up enough " negatives " in t7 years in of· flee to keep Byrne on the wmning side. In bra ndi_ng the GOP nominee a "rightwi nger ... a "splinter candidate, they'll tell you he's go t an incredibly bad la bor record - that he's voted against higher minimu m wages. better worker safety , food stamps for the poor. even " hot and cold running water" fo r migra nt workers. · Byrne's managers add lhat if Sand ma n argues he's done all this as the taxpayer's friend . it amounts to overkill. They thmk t~a t when th ey get through laying out Sandman's . re· cord . h1s presumed adva ntage as the "gut issue " candidate wlll evaporate. . Says Kaden of Sandman's showing at a rece nt confronta · lion of the contenders in Smithvi lle: ." He so unded like he was run ni ng for chairman of the board of General Motors.·· · W ~ ll . that's the easy part of a New J ersey report. Bur. FULL CUT dashmg fro m northern cities to Cape May, you fi nd the total scene. and the tons of "facts" baf!l ing. Both the sights and the talk are a shifting montage which eludes de finition . Many gauges say the economy booms, but ra il lines totter in or near bankruptcy. hi~h unemployment smothers heav ily black Newark, pollution IS so ·bad Sandman dares to say a deepwater port (with threat of oil spill s I couldn' t hur t. Crime perils the streets. · Bright new houses fill up the long coastline. yet the piney . swampy inland is nearly a human desert. Large areas seem e Euy fotUi tng ~ '"·$158 a throwback to the 1940s. Can there be a rea l New Jersey ? • No Sallernrs Needed ,. REG. 49' YARD REG. 11.79 VALUE LADIES • CHILDREN'S REG. 69c YARD 44-45 INCH • 9- The Dally SenUnel, Mlddleoort·Pomeroy, 0 .. Sept.' lD, 1973 • • • FIIESI-I IONfUSS toflOM Ground Round • Round Roasf • • •• U.S. Gov't. lnspec:t.d SpC'U l=ngp,a, ·S:sge lb. lb. . WELCH'S FROZEN $1~ 9 MIX OR MATCH Callforllia WMhln,.ton ste.. btrt '"~' Gnape ::0: Dtllolout Appl• U.l . # 1 ..J«Lee BartltH Pun 4 6·0~~1 cans &~;· CCudalot•pea· 00 16•01. btls. OCUN· SPftAV ~ CHUNk L!GHT ~ Cranberry Cocktail • ':.:" 49 Gainesburger • • • IEEF FlA.VOnD . . Starlcist Tuna . • • ·~· 47 ·· Premium Saltines • Wheat Bread ..':::... • 3•~ 1 Niblets Corn .:0~~~ . . '::·25c JANE PARKER lf.o1,,$ OQ GUEN GI ANT JAN E ,ARKU . "'"89' Crumb Square':-1' • JANE ~Aki(U Vienna Bread .:,~;o.~:. • 3,_. . .$100 lu . JANE ~A II K! R Dutch Apple Pie . Phase Ill Soap 2 ·......·'" 39c t!A.,h • • NAIISCO I'HILADEL ,H IA . Cream Cheese • • PILLSIU IY Frostings •::::.-::> • • • "~·57c MORTO N'S FltOUN Haney Buns • • . • CAII.HATION · Instant Breakfast . &sc Maxwell House VAC,UU M ftACUO COflfll • • ""' '"'" Cake ·.~~·.·;. • . ''"'" 55~ m:~cauuxMw''e'1l cHo'o"u'se. • 0 10 Coffee EIGHT O'ClOCK Instant Coffee"':,(,~. . 'l:" $139 . ::.17' • .:;:39'e • :\'\ 71 2!· $2 . '"'·$11011 V.CUUM OAC"D C:o•m Maxwell House • • a~=; $,. 10 $ 81 Robin Hood Flour • ••< 1 Pouch Paks • , • 2·~2r R~&i;'Hood Flou.r .•25·:!;$4°3 R~bi;'Hood Flur s:.96• All Pl,l-POS~ lb RO IIt.. HOOD Pr lcts t fftctlwe thru Saturd111, h p+t mlttr J2nd IR Ail Fraakll" County A.IP WI O Stores. '1 i ~~ �l BRUCE BIOS SAT Jersey Democrats cite win formula By Bruce Blossat FANCY OUTING SPORT SNEAKERS Hope Muslin Reg . 49c yard. Famo~s Hope Mu s lin. 36 Inches wide. Snowy white . Stock up now at this low, low price. 3 BUY YOUR TOYS ~ NOW ON LAY-AWAY - TOY DEPT. MAl REG. $3.99 VALUE SOLID FOAM POSTURE Fhs Easily Over Boots M E NS MAVERICK FLARE AUTOMATIC DENIM JEANS ELECTRIC BLANKETS Reg . $3 .99 ·Value solid foam posture bed pillow. Non -allergic . Sleep in comfort . See these. Buy a pair now. Lar ge size. Main Floor . Men's fa mous Maver ic k fla re leg jeans. Fits over boots ea s ily, 14 oz. denim. well made, stu r dy. Buy seve ral pai r . Famous . Ma veric k brand . 2 year gua r antee double bed single con tro l warmth wi thout weigh t. En joy the luxury of sooth ing relaxi ng size $ sleep. All nylon binding. · Buy On Lay A way Yard R REG. ' 14.99 BEACON BED PILLOW · ~ 12!? '5 . 99 Pair ' Mens New Fall LONG SLEEVE WE ARE HERE TO SERVE I SPORT· SHIRTS SHOP AT STIFFLER'S SHOP AT ~ STIFFLER'S stripes. Permanent press REG. $4.99VALUE STURDY NEW STYlES new fall color s. and st y les. Long sleeve. CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR Values To $1.00 Yard 44 And 45 Inch SPORT FABRIC ,Values to Sl.OO ya rd In this large group of 44and 45 Inch sporl fabrics. Special pur· Chase. Large selection · of patterns and color.s. ' far ,cl assr oom and school yard are COATS and CLARKS Red Heart Wintuk . ' ' Main Floor ready . Big an looks, wear and comfort . Stiffler's Shoe Dept. KNITTING YARN Coa t s and Heart Clark s R ed Wlntuk . hand Kn1«1ng yarn, ~oz .. weights, 4 ply. Asst. plain colors and vari egated . Mac hin e washable and dryable. PRICED FROM $ 98¢ . VALUES T() $1.39 I LOT I BIG TABLE TOY~ TOYS Skein COATS AND CLARKS Reg . 45c At Stifflers for the Young at Heart ~~.- . 1NEW FALL AND WINTER . for Chri stmas at thi s low, low price. FAMOUS MAVERICK va lue Coats and Clarks rug yarn . Fast colors. 39~ Shr ink resi stant. Net wt. 2 oz. Large selection of colors. YOUR CHOICE . (.•', . ·-···", ""'" . SEW NOW FOR SCHOOL MAIN FLOOR SPORTSWEAR ,· Reg. $3.99 6~ Inch 100 Pet. Polyester DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC • Bobbie 8rQOks • Russ Togs A study In lavered looks. Write this down. Separ.1tes the way to put together you r wardrobe for · classroo m wear try sorts of vests ... let them relate a t ran- Use Our Easy Plan Men's fabr ics in pla in and fancies. Fl r st quali ty. Sew now for back to schoo l. dom, casually you know. It's Bobble Brooks and Russ Togs from Stiffler's. $ DRESS SLACKS Reg . $4.99 and S3.99 60 inch 100 pet. pol vester double knit sweaters, sk irts and pants, jackets. all Priced From REG. $10.99VALUE Mens Polyester Double Knit . .,- COURTESY, PRINTS _t.1EN'S CAMPUS LONG SLEEVE brMd long sleeve sport shlrfs. No-Iron stripes. fancy plaids and plain colors. 5M-L-XL. 'RAINBOW RUG RUNNER Reg. $1.59 first quality 24 inch by 60 inc h size . Beautiful rainbow colors. Use them . in kitchen. bedroom and many ·o ther uses . Stock up now at t his low · lbw price at your··S tlffler 's Stores. Be here ea r ly . s $500 PAIR s Shop Our . GIFT DEPT. LAY-AWAY YOUR TOY5-NOW Buy On Lay-Away COATS F T LADIES SPORT SLACKS ('' Ladies Fall · G I Values to $6.00 First Quality 100 pet. Nylon-100 pet. ' Polyester I.OflK AT OUR BOOTS It's Not Too Soon To Begin Planning Your Fall Wardrobe T UP to S7 .00 ladle• new fa ll sport pants '" 100 pet. nylon . and 100 pd . polyesler. Sltes6 fol81n the new fa ll colors and new s~art st yles. Seco nd fl oor Ready-to-Wear. $18~~, Your $}00 Choice · EA. G I F '299 AND Value~ TO Bovs and Girls and pa lterns, Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12. ·' comparers. the comfo rt seekers . Bu ckles, TOYS-r-TOYS Pretty new dresses for fall and back to school wea r . Made of easy car e perm . press fabrics In a great choice of colors Reg. $1 .79 Value 24x60 Size ,j sllp.ons. oxfords. boots elc. Sizes 6'12 to 11 . ~---~-~--~ .Values To $1 . DRESSES TO • tailored new f all co lor s. $799 PAIR GIRLS' BACK TO SCHOOL PERMANENT PRESS POMEROY and MIDDLEPORT Styles for the fas hion minded, the price Reg. $10.99 Value. Yes, you save at Stiffler's N~ arrivalS men's famoos Campus PAIR dress s la cks. the f as hion look . Sizes 30 to 42. Well ~ . Yard SPORT SHIRTS TO MEN'S DRESS SHOES 35 inch Wide FANCY and PLAIN Reg. 69c yard plain and f ancy famous co ur t ~y pr int s. l6" wide. Large asst. Fast colors. $13~- pet. Yard .. .,/ •~ 2 .. ,. SEC0t4D FLOOR 100 Pair 99 FAMOUS BRANDS IN STIFFLER'S SHOE DEPT. pol yester dou ble knit '284 . 00 flare Wide asst . of men's flare and casual slacks. Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors , all budget priced. Sizes 29 to 40. See these for jop value. '4'9 . s i He re is a coll ect ion for the Fa ll Fas hion featur ing the latest In new styl es and colors . AI I new Fa ll fa br ics. Budg C~t pr iced · for your Budg e t . Shop Stiffl e r 's Second Floor Read y to Wear . $6950 1 BUY ON LAY LARGE SELEQION Dt~elopmen1 Timer Railroad buffs , upset auction ~ PAIR SPORT PANTS Value< to $1.39. Special purchase. Stock up now .RUG YARN 3 99 PERMANENT PRESS For Boys and Girl s a larg e se lection of t oys. Fast Colors · Net Wt . 2 oz . thin~ •Buil l-in MEN'S CASUAL OR FLARES , that 's just great," S.Sgt. Jtnllcs Adams of ~lurlf!n, "I and housinK offices for a ww>tnl." • major portion of the U. S. According to Washington rearlll y troops in northern Bllvaria. . " II 's u pretty· big . job for anybody," said Col. Hurry II. ll ~a th , assistant chief of public 11ffuirs Ill lhc U.S. Army headquarters in llcldclllcrg .• "She's goi ng to be one busy nor~~ of Col. llopfenspir~m·' s • r•[lQiOtiiiCIIl, •he will become the firllt woman to hold such a major llrtoy comloand over· seas. But she won 't be too first fm nalc commander or men within the Army in We<t Germa ny. Capt. Reba ' C. •ray lor won that distinction when she PARK RESERVED SAT URDAY - SEPTEMB ER 22nd UN T IL 4 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 IUDOn PRIQD • PHlLADELPHIA ( UPI ) proceedings. " U I had known The somewhat seedily dressed that guy would pay that much little man, needing a shave, for one, I ·would have stolen stomped angrUy around the 'him one." hall, sometimes waving his The bidding moved down and hands In the air in exaspera- down from the original $65 and tion , or shoving them into the got below $10. pockets of his faded sports . "I'm now at $7, $7," shouted coat. · Freeman. "It's like selling bananas," "Seven dollars," shouted a he shouted up to the auc- man from behind one of tlie tionel,r. counters. He was George The objeet of the little man's Freeman, son of the auctioneer anger was a bunch of railroad and a member of the family buffs who had massed into a that has conducted the hot, stuffy room of Samuel T. business since 1805. Freeman & Co . late last week "The bookkeeper on one of to bid on obsolete dining car the floors below wanted one for sllverplate that was being her son," George explained. auctioned off by the Penn And it went on through the Central Railroad. day, moving from carafes, to "I'm a dealer," the unhappy cake and toast covers ; cruet man said. "I'm here to buy up stands, table kiiives, casserole. a lot of this stuff, when it gets covers, · etc. , until the final down to a reasonable price. But item : this , ugh, " he exclaimed One Pennsylvania Railroad waving hts hands at the crowd. water pitcher . Voice Resounds . It went for $250 tO "an agent · The resounding voice of acting for somebody In Deauctioneer John Freeman vi· troit. " brated around the room. The sale finally ende<j at 4:10 "We have four Pennsylvania p.m., almost six hours after it Railroad (predecessor of the started,and grossed "In excess Penn Central) water carafes ," of $10,000," about $7,000 more he ·said from his perch atop a than Penn Central officials had ·portable auctioneer's .stand. estimated. "I have a bid for 35," he sald. PLAN SAI:.E ''Do I have a 40? A40, I've got a TUPPERS PLAINS 40, do I have a 45, a 45, Ive got a Members of the St. Paul's 45, a 50. Now a 00," he droned. United Methodist Church here "I'm at oo, 50, 50 sold at 50," he will sponsor a rummage sale said as he banged his gavel. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday Next were 45 water-<:arafes at the Coates building, Second from the New Haven Railroad, Ave., Middleport. which started out selling at $45. "Sold at $45 ," declared CLUB TO MEET Freeman. The ·Third Friday Club wlll "How many ?o Freeman asked the successful bidder. meelat 7:30p.m. Friday at the "One," he report!!<~ us·. the home of. Mrs . James · Clatcrowd laughed and the little worthy In Middleport with Mrs. man threw up his hands In Be rtha Ebersbas h as cohostess. dlsKu8t. Under the procedure, the successful bidder had his Veterans Meinorlal Hospital choice of the number of carafes ADMISSIONS Ethel he we nled und the ones he Nicholson, RuUand ; Mildred wanted among the rows upon rows orthem that were lined up Frank , Pomero y: Tyllie Roush, New Haven ; Eric alonH shekoes. . The procedw-e started all Morris, New Haven; Stephen over asaln for tho remaining Pickens, Racine i Clarence Freeman, Pomeroy; lletty 44 . then there w~re SOO Pullman Weyeramlller , Pom eroy; water carafes up for bid and Csaby Meadows, Galllpolls: the auctioneering droned on. Ira ROach, Long Bottom ; Glen The first went for t85 and E. Jewell, Albany; Emogene Freeman remarked "at · that Sirtuna, Lang•vllle ; Shawnee price I doo 't blame him." Saller, Pomeroy.; Albert L. lle'd llave 81olea. Ou Werry, Pomeroy. "Hell," exclaimed a retired DISCHARGES - Brenda railroad employe who had Rouah1 Brenda Smith, Joaeph wandered , In to watch the Wibon, James Barber. '*r.- • • • CHARL ESTON Camden Park is now operating on weekends only. Following is the schedu le for e41ch day: Saturday, Sept . 22- 0plm t o pu blic after 4 p,m, Svnda v. Sept. 23-'-0pen lull dav. 11a.m. until tOp.m. Saturdav. Sept. 29-0pen to public after s p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3D-NOT open to pu ~ llc . ~ fu rday, Ocf. 6~0p e_n to public alter s p.m. · Sunday, Oct. 7- 0pen lull day . Last Day of 1913 Sea.son . • ,.," \0"11: P"( e.lhe lpllowUtQ ... eek Or,, .,o ... ..,.,,h wt' ll gt~t r ov . 0 (omporo ble '"'""at tile 1ame ,pectol P"Cf A.&P o llt r\ an 11ntondohonol mane., bo<~ guo oon let 1'-ia molter .. ~a' •' '' no mOt!t r ... ~a m?lr. t\ '' ,1 A& ,till,, A.&P g'uo ron ltf l 1! GUARANTEE : $ lb. only'9.95 Come and gel them - our Spify Shoes EA. Umt'i Ky, says, " I'm ull for ~'QUill riHhlll and it's time won•cn get I'Oillllllllld f1f II fX16( they are <'t•l~•bh: of commanding." 'l1111t's one rcncUon. 1'ht•n, there's mo>thu•·, ''I'd ~" willing to make u statement uhout one month nflcr she's I~ •n here," Sgt. John II. Colcleausure or Cornnmnche, Tex ., :-wylj, ft'~ more thun the eyes of Tcxallihat will b • sizing up Lt. Col. Nancy llopfensplrget·, 47, or Delmar, N.Y., when she lllkes command of the Wucrz. hurg U.S. Army Support Distrld in a week. Adams, an auto mechanic, and Colcleausurc, an administrative s peciali ~t. arc ju~t two or the many men the colonel will ·lead in her Bavarian command. The olhe•·s Include butchers, bakers, "happy-hour" cocktail makers , gruff motor pool sergeants and businesslike German staff assistants. Col. Hopfenspirgcr's men koUMIL Reg . $4.99 men's fan cy and sport shirls. S-M· L. Smart WUERZUUHG, Gmnuny lley, HUrge, the ,·vlonclls a lady. llow d'ya like (U Pii - Kiser named semi-finalist 36 Inch Farnous PLAN f\EVIV AL CHESTER - A revival will be held at the Cho1ter Nazarene Church beginning Sept. 27 through Ocl. 7. <tssunH.-d command of the 48th Posta l Detachment in Mann· Evangelist .will be the Rev. helm, a much smaller corri- Kenneth Vance, Jackson, who will be accompanied here by rnund, earlier this year. · Col. Hopfcnspirger will be hi• wlf&, Feature<j singers will ba~ed at Leighton Barracka in be the Bissell Brothers, Chesler. Services wlll be held Wuer~burg with command of SUPilOrt facilities ai!IO In Wer• nightly at 7:30. theim and Kltzlngen, spokesMarriage Uce111e . men said. She is scheduled to Matthew James Phillips, 24, arri ve Sept. 26 and take Pomeroy, and Peggy Jean command Sept. 'll. Staals, 20, Pomeroy. Gl Joe_,_s divided about first female colonel It' UNION , N.J , - tNEA! to 8 • a strung e iort of polilical year In New Jersey . J.lsten m· re~dan Byrne, lhe Dcma<; rati< nominee Cor governor. ake h1s case before some conventlonrrs at Allanllc City . " I've ne~er been a candidate for public orllce In my life · · · There s nothing that makes me a good politician, a good speaker, or even a good candidate ... Ezra Kiser, son of Mr. und IS TRANSFERRED " I don't .know It all . I don't know a lot of things." Mrs. Ezra Kl$er, Route l, Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy, has Wilh Jersey hlp-deep ln political scandals, talk like th ai Dexter, has been named a been taken from Holzer may go over big . It's a good year to profess lne•periencc in the 1974 semifinalist Medical Cenwr to University and even a little ignorance. · National Merit Scholarship Hospital, Columbus. 01 course Byrne does.n·t want thai kind of thing taken too Program. Kiser is a senior at literall y. He lets the customers know lie was an aide for ~ Meigs High School. He will time .to for~er Gov . Robert Meyner . that he headed the NOTICE compete for about 3,100 Merit ·s lates Pubilc,Ulilllies Commission . spent nine years as To the p~optc a.nd voH:r s of Chesler Townsh ip . Th er e tvts prosecutor .m Essex County (Newark! . and just quit as Supe· Scholarships to be awarded In been some stor ies and tales rlor Court Judge In Morris County . the spring. started sbout me as a can. d idi!tl t:l of Ches ter Town ship. So the plan is to offer him as clean but not too green. According !() Edward C. J. would . t!ke to clari ty th e Byrne~ strateslsts don't know any more than do those of his Smith, president of National m tnds ot you people. There is GOP mal. U.S. Rep. Charles Sandman . about the prospec· not a word of truth In It so if Merit Scholarship Corporation, 't'OU have heard anything tive ' ~ract of Watergate in th is important ra ce . 6ut they "The appro<imately 15,000 · about Arft'IUr Orr or Charles fig ure t It makes New Jersey voters JUSt a little more atten· Bi sse ll paying me to run II 15 Semifinalists are re presen· live to character at a lime their own state is in a meSN . a lie .. t am runn ing on my tative of the nation's most Byrne may be the new face they're looking for, own and nobodv .asked me to run . I would like to b.e e-l ected academically talented young "Shopworn " is one of the key labels they pin on Sa ndman . for tr us. tcc o f Chester . people, and they bring honor Township , Vo1,.1r vot e and If Byrne i~ new, he's also stitr. especia ll y for an Irishma n run commissaries, post ex. suppor t will be appreci<Hed . not only io themselves, but also Wi th seven kids. His managers know it, and H makes them a Th-"~ nk Y ou . to their families, their changes, · servicemen's clubS Slgfled By candidate little Mrvou_s. Some top Democrats priva tely fear he'll blow BRUCE MYERS teachers, an.d their com- and spc>cial services rereation somethmg btg before November election day , - Pd , Poi . Adv . acti vities, schools, motor pools munities.'' But top aides like Richard Leone. a Muskie ma n las t year, and Lew Kaden, once with Robert Kennedy, Nn 'l see Byrne glvmg away what they think is a sa[e lead. They think Sand· ~a n , the veter~ n legislator from Ca pe May who himself has stx kids, has plied up enough " negatives " in t7 years in of· flee to keep Byrne on the wmning side. In bra ndi_ng the GOP nominee a "rightwi nger ... a "splinter candidate, they'll tell you he's go t an incredibly bad la bor record - that he's voted against higher minimu m wages. better worker safety , food stamps for the poor. even " hot and cold running water" fo r migra nt workers. · Byrne's managers add lhat if Sand ma n argues he's done all this as the taxpayer's friend . it amounts to overkill. They thmk t~a t when th ey get through laying out Sandman's . re· cord . h1s presumed adva ntage as the "gut issue " candidate wlll evaporate. . Says Kaden of Sandman's showing at a rece nt confronta · lion of the contenders in Smithvi lle: ." He so unded like he was run ni ng for chairman of the board of General Motors.·· · W ~ ll . that's the easy part of a New J ersey report. Bur. FULL CUT dashmg fro m northern cities to Cape May, you fi nd the total scene. and the tons of "facts" baf!l ing. Both the sights and the talk are a shifting montage which eludes de finition . Many gauges say the economy booms, but ra il lines totter in or near bankruptcy. hi~h unemployment smothers heav ily black Newark, pollution IS so ·bad Sandman dares to say a deepwater port (with threat of oil spill s I couldn' t hur t. Crime perils the streets. · Bright new houses fill up the long coastline. yet the piney . swampy inland is nearly a human desert. Large areas seem e Euy fotUi tng ~ '"·$158 a throwback to the 1940s. Can there be a rea l New Jersey ? • No Sallernrs Needed ,. REG. 49' YARD REG. 11.79 VALUE LADIES • CHILDREN'S REG. 69c YARD 44-45 INCH • 9- The Dally SenUnel, Mlddleoort·Pomeroy, 0 .. Sept.' lD, 1973 • • • FIIESI-I IONfUSS toflOM Ground Round • Round Roasf • • •• U.S. Gov't. lnspec:t.d SpC'U l=ngp,a, ·S:sge lb. lb. . WELCH'S FROZEN $1~ 9 MIX OR MATCH Callforllia WMhln,.ton ste.. btrt '"~' Gnape ::0: Dtllolout Appl• U.l . # 1 ..J«Lee BartltH Pun 4 6·0~~1 cans &~;· CCudalot•pea· 00 16•01. btls. OCUN· SPftAV ~ CHUNk L!GHT ~ Cranberry Cocktail • ':.:" 49 Gainesburger • • • IEEF FlA.VOnD . . Starlcist Tuna . • • ·~· 47 ·· Premium Saltines • Wheat Bread ..':::... • 3•~ 1 Niblets Corn .:0~~~ . . '::·25c JANE PARKER lf.o1,,$ OQ GUEN GI ANT JAN E ,ARKU . "'"89' Crumb Square':-1' • JANE ~Aki(U Vienna Bread .:,~;o.~:. • 3,_. . .$100 lu . JANE ~A II K! R Dutch Apple Pie . Phase Ill Soap 2 ·......·'" 39c t!A.,h • • NAIISCO I'HILADEL ,H IA . Cream Cheese • • PILLSIU IY Frostings •::::.-::> • • • "~·57c MORTO N'S FltOUN Haney Buns • • . • CAII.HATION · Instant Breakfast . &sc Maxwell House VAC,UU M ftACUO COflfll • • ""' '"'" Cake ·.~~·.·;. • . ''"'" 55~ m:~cauuxMw''e'1l cHo'o"u'se. • 0 10 Coffee EIGHT O'ClOCK Instant Coffee"':,(,~. . 'l:" $139 . ::.17' • .:;:39'e • :\'\ 71 2!· $2 . '"'·$11011 V.CUUM OAC"D C:o•m Maxwell House • • a~=; $,. 10 $ 81 Robin Hood Flour • ••< 1 Pouch Paks • , • 2·~2r R~&i;'Hood Flou.r .•25·:!;$4°3 R~bi;'Hood Flur s:.96• All Pl,l-POS~ lb RO IIt.. HOOD Pr lcts t fftctlwe thru Saturd111, h p+t mlttr J2nd IR Ail Fraakll" County A.IP WI O Stores. '1 i ~~ �The ]);ulv Senti~ I. Middleoor H'om•••·uv. 0., Sl•tJt. 1!1, 1!17J 10 II • , Ervin Committee talking to Colson about Watergate huggmg WASHINGWN l UP! l - 111c' Senate Watergate committe.. wants to lind out how much former Wllitt; House Special Counsel Olarles W. Colson ean Wid will testify about tl.c Watergate bugging and other 1972 cmnpnign snl!otage. The committee was sch~uled to interview Colson in private todHy in an efforf to determine whether to summon ihe former While House political operative to testify wlu:n publi h enri n~s resume nrxl Mondll)1 • CoiStln ~IJ.:rt.'t•d lQ appear tod:t~. but hi• lnw partner and allorn··~ . David I. Sll!lpiro. had ··n(l ( mnwnt" wht•n asked wtwllwr he would testify tlurmg llw hmrint:s. In other Wutergale-r<·lnted rlc\•t•luprnents : - 'l11e committee voted to subpoena E. Howard Hunt Jr., former While House consultant and mastermind of the Water· ~ate bu g~ing tcum; Patric k J. Buchanan, President Nixon's spec(·hwritc:r; , Joh n J . Ci11~fi!• ld . former New Vurk policeman and While House nid<': and John Raga n, New York pri vate detec ti ve , to testify in the next round of 1s focusm ~ "<•n the President's •>Wn IJOSsib te crhnlnalily,'' Spt'<:iul Prosecutor Ar· ehibnld Cox suld in n bo·lcf filed in llw same lWrt tlmt thore wHs " no reosonnbl • basiS for illlerr i n~·· thnl the tapes will show Nixon knew In ndVMl'll about the Watergate bugging. hearings. The brief denied allegations by Commill l'!' Briel - 11Je committee said in a James W. McCo rd Jr ., a bCief in U.S. District Courl in convicted Wat~n;n t e con~ it s suit to obtain Nixon's spir utor, that the tapes Watergatc.related tapes that it "proba bly" contain in· fnr~n ntio n to clear McCord. White House Counsel Leon· ard Gnnnent , In llilpers fil~ In District Court , ln vok~ exe<:U· IIV<' prlv ii CKC to prOhibit release of ui pe~ of a conversa. lion Nixon had with dairy ieacklrs in 197t two days before the White House authorized a $500,000.$700,000 increase in milk price supporl.9. 1'he dairy industry gave the Nlwn cam. poign $400,000. Shapiro ind icated to the t•ommlttee last week that national offices in the Water· ~· tc complex a(ld of campaign COlson was a ' 1tnrget witness of a federal grand jury und.thut "dirty tricks." ' Co mm ittee sources said he did nol wish to testify. Colson is under a continuing Ragan may be questioned about the alleged wiretapping subpoena to testify. of Dona ld Nixon, the l: ull Cornell as Surprise The committee's calling of Pres ident 's brother . The Buchanun and Ragan came HS sources said the committee has that ali~gedl y a surprise. lt had he en ex. memos associate Buchanan with ef· pe.clcd the panel would call several lawyers as transitional forts to discredit Sen. Edmund witnesses in its investigation of . Muskie in several staws while the :bugging or the Democratic Muskle was a frontrunner lor I! th ~ 1~72 : Democ rat!~ presidential nomine<~ . 111e U.S. Court ol· Appeals tws propollild that J'ilxon and~ Cox listen tD the tape• II>"' determine whether the con• tenla of any of them would bet relevunl for the Watergate;;. pro~ tlon . Both Cox and the " , commill are expected tcr ~! carry their fl~hl for the tape""'' all the way tD the Supreme'"' Court If necessary. ; ..' _' Tornadoes (Continued from page 3) winning 28-8 in a Thursday evening game. Eastern opens · scoring on 26 yard ~ass from sophomore quarterback Jim Arnsbary to Tom Karr with only 23 s.econds remaining in first half, and Bob Ritchie runs ·in the conversion. Freshman fullback Randy ·Boring tallies on a 16 yard run before Ritchie scores 12 more points, on runs of 15 and 21 yards. Southern gets lone score on last play of game as halfback Paul Justice rWJs 17 yards. GAME9 Nov. 7, 1970 Eastern wins first SVAC title since 1966 with :MHl shellacking of Tornadoes. Tom Karr gains 99 yards in 10 rushes and scores 1 TO, but big story for Eagles is Dave Smith, who runs for I touchdown, Jlllsses for 2 more and completes 7 of 13 passes for · .90 yards. Eagle offense rolls up 260 yards rushing and 148 passing while holding Tor· nadoes· to I yard rushing and 9 passing. GAME 10 · Nov. &, 1971 Green and White take 2nd straight league title, romping in the mud, 51-0. Eagles roD up 25 first downs tD Tornadoes' 2 · Wid tol!il 406 yards to 53 for Southern. Eastern· ends WI· defeated season, outscoring opponenets 346·18, while defense turns in 5 shutouts. Eastern scores once in the first quarter, 3 times in the second, twice in the third and once in the fourth . GAME 11 , • Sept. 33, TornadoeS, destin~ for first SVAC crown, win in closing minutes, ,6·Q. Southern ·defensive end Jim Williams . l,ntercep~·-~fff&~. from reserve · :quarterbaci: 'John Sheets and returns 55 yards for score. Loss is first for Eastern in 14 regular season g~ · and 15 SVAC contests. Lall Wtgue loss was back in 1969, 30-14 to Kyger Creek. Tornado defense stops Eastern 4 · times inside the Southern 20 yard tine. GAME 12 Sept. 22, 1973 ,m · )I 'll ...,,,.. ,,' )•• .... EASY WAYS TO ,' CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SPRUCE Gil SLATE GIIE OLIVEWOOD SHOP EARLY WHI LE QUAN TITIES LAS( . SA "' •• TOUGH P 0 L Y ESTER · . COTTONS '" NO-IRON MATCHED WORK OUTFITS ''"' '"' -,. . ~. '1 ...·dfl ' I If WORK SHIRTS ' ~ Long sleeve. flap pocket. shirt with long tail. Sizes S, M, L, XL . Regular $3 .97 each . . ••• WORK PANTS •• • AU IV.:O 1 111 .. PE!rmanent ,e• .."' •• •••• Regular 18.94 Set .94 !f ll SEl ~~E '1.00 COATS & JACKETS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY-"'-""'- ' .; crease pants with reinforced pockets. Walsf 29-44 . Regular $4.97 each . " •• '. J •o l ulo!. Jackets for Tots, Snorkel Jackets and Parkas for Boys; Hooded Jackets tor Girl s, Bomber Jackets and Snorkel Parkas for Men, and ne~ fall Coals and versatile Sherpa collared Pant Coat s for Women. They're all here and many more and .at a big 3-day savings of 20 pet. OFF! 11 -' TIM! Dolly Sentlnel ,.Mld!UC!JOft·l'omero 0. s. All funds balance at $125,841 · , ioma Now ·H IIll' linw hi 111et'l '""1".,t. ltr ). rN I!HI II Cl lltiMt ... rt~en h.. lltl1 tllrr~ 1111 n. u n • • '"'"' 1111 It 1•••1 I!Utllt•U. NO NE SOlO fO DULl I . your "I"' hookmohilc·, or jwd t•omt• in Ry Goldlt ('l~ oldeni~ · PORTLAND - We wonder just how IJUjJIY lolk hijve vlsitl>d the buokmobile workshop since It .~as been IIQrt o' remodeled, und had lls race lifwd. PomerOy Villltge bulances tn There are onany new !!helves, books and everyihing ~ all fundi at the end Qf August workshop or traveling library needs. Many times 1 see were tl25,840,f i according 00 questions 10 popular newspaper colwnns from the the report submitted to tove·lorn , ahout health, how to mend appliances, or how to Pomeroy Council Monday get along with u spouse. These could be an~~wered as well or night by. Jane Walton , clerk. mayhe better by a book from the Bookmobile or workshop. Receipts, disbursements and Why not try our own library first ? Mrs. Pikkoja and her ~ balances In the active fund stuff are Ill ways relldy , willing and able tD help yoo choose respectively were, general, ·. lhe right book on the right subject. ~ f3,'198 .30, ~.2800, $6,686,78; · Long winter days and evenings will be here soon . ~ federal revenue sharing, no Maybe there's a book you've been wanting to read, or some ~ receipts, no expenditures, sort of crart you'd like to know more about; a biography of $U,I23; , water well im· some favorite author, artist, musiciun , or just a book of provement fund, no teceipts, poems you've put off looking for . ~ $1,000, f650; sewer, ~,146.82, Now 's the time to ask about!!. Meet the Bookmobile, or j!: fl,184 .29, $11,~12.44; fire dept., come in any time. . ~ t50, f809.89, U,071.71; ~WW.~I@~WW/&:~>>'.&&w.&:»WZfi,Wlm1i:>m"X2JWi!.W#JJ, cemetery; $673.46, U48.43, t9D5,34; street, U,556.04, • f3,282.10, t9,025.67; state high. way, $367.28, $16, $4,530.30; . water operating, $8,900 ,32, > $8,710.71, f3,241.79 ; guaranty · , MASON The resignation Lottie Jenks, town recorder, te me r, .275, $150, U,191.72; he water improvement, no cause of poor health of Mrs. was accept~ at a meeting of the Town Council Monday receipts; no expenditures, night. The . resignation was $15.81; parking meter, $1,822, effective Monday. Her position no expenditures, $16,358.30; will be filled later. utility; no receipts, $701.98, Three special non·salary $16,808.5ll. ' deputies appointed were Jim Receipts, expenditures ·and Lavender, John Morrow and balances respectively in the Carl Johnson. A final reading active funds were, $25,589.22, ATHENS "Autumn on the curfew .ordinance $2),688.11, $94,166.22. Showcase", .a mlni-courtie on pertaining to child welfare was In the inactive fund receipts, the trees Wid plan1.9 of south· read. Jl is compulsory and a expenditures and balances eastern Ohio, wiD hegin Oc· penalty wiD be invok~ lor its respectively were, bond Iober 2, at Oh!o University. The violation . 1\ will be posted at 10 retirement, no receipts, no · course will consist of two places. expenditures, $27,510.10; sewer Tuesday evening seminars and The ordinance c.ommitree bond improvement, no · two Sunday afternoon field took three topics into con· re.ceipts, no expenditures, trips, sideration; burning, mobile $2,284.26; special street, no Dr. Atwell M. Wallace, homes Wid stray dogs. receipts, no expenditures, On the ri)COrrunendation of associate prof~ssor of botany, $1,880;01; receipts, ex· will instruct it. the street commitree, several pendtfures and balances in ail signs will he repaired or street The trees, berries, roots, funds respectively were, bulbs, nuts, corns,. tubers· and replaced. Several signs U5,589 .22, $421,688.11, fWJgi native to the.area will be reading "slow, children $125,840.59 . identified and studied. The playing " wiD be instaUed on . Collections from street relationship of plants lo their the back streets. meters for the month tDtaled Bids wili be taken for environll\ent, includi~g the $1,808, parking lot meters, . e ngineering and consulting · influence of such factDrs as $1,1122. water, soil and altitude writ work to be done on the town water tank. also be covered. Town bills were paid in the The course is organized by The Rock of Gibraiter rises the university's Office of amount of $316.93 leaving a 1,408 feet above the water balance of$1,154.81. Water bills level and covers about two Workshops, Conferences, Wid were also paid which were Institutes. Information may be square miles. . obtained by calling 594-4907. $1,460.48 leaving a balance of $921.69. ' I R , , eszgnatton r'n of Mrs. Jenks 1OD M.a son accepted Portion• ..$)j 200·Ct.79J i,.r1 ' Wilt CIIJII . U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Frying Mixed · Fryer Parts c U.S. Govt. Graded People's Choice Center Cui Fo1ter Fried Chuck Steak Beef PaHies c lb. ,t, ' •• • • • 0 _ UUI tllll Till," Top Vllue Stamps Willi Clllll .. IH ,.,C.. st tf · Two 18-oz. lottltt Kroger . ) fq.IICl ..P• S Flll~llltn Willi . Nets, I H•nrt· Ill wltll Jlclll I Willi, I Pa. lt~ ltb lHI..ill Mlclll. , c: ••,.. r.rlru ,, ....., ~ tm "1"1" 10 .,.1 ;,,.,. ltolo I 50.Extra lb. · Reg., Hcrt, Hicko'ry or With Onfon Barbecue Sauce Regular $5.99 to $38.88 Witt! this CoupOn 15i0ff the purchoM of An,. Two ••• "-a•. Kroger Sauce.or Gravy Mix. tru,• h'lrts 1111t1lllltr 22, 1171 '1??????? • 1' Boxao :.· ' lb.99; Jl';/''' offered on trees, plants . Serve & Save Bologna . Mini-course :., A.ny Size Piece Semi·loneless ' Hams i' '·', STYLES MAY VARY FROM ILLUSTRATION Plus Value Stamps • "' Det•rg11tt Success soured Wisk Liquid REG. '2.99 and 13.44 NEW FALL COLORS! 32·oz.69J POLYESTE~ SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UP!) - Herbert W. Mullin, 26, once voted "most likely to su~ceed" by his high school classmates, was sentenc~ to life imprison· ment Tuesday for 'the murder or 10 persons. Mullin , who tilrned to drugs after leaving high school, had no corrunent when sentence was pronounced by Superior Court Judge Charles Franich. He completely ignor~ his father and mother, who sat directly hehind him. , Mullin was convicted of two ' counts of first-degree murder .and eight c<iunts of seconddegree murder for killing three · friends, two small children, four youths he didn 't know who were camping in the woods, an~ a 72-year-old retired . fisherman-all during a three· week period early this year. · In addition, he has confessed ' to killing three others, including a Roman Catholic priest who was stabb~ to death in his confessional in Los .Gatos, Calif. Mullin, heid.at the California Medicai Facility at Vacaville aince his conviction Aug. 19, . testifi~ during the triill that he had kiUed to offer "human ucrlfices"· to prevent earthquakes and other natural ' · tffeeeters, Ftanich oentenced Mullin to ,llfe In priaon on each of the two first-degree counts, and to five yeart to Ufe on each of the eight , aecond-degree murder counts. •He Said he would decide ;whether the sentences wouid bt concurrent or consecutive lifter he sees what happens to .Mallin's appeals of the first· delfee murder convictions. AI praent California has no c.pital punillunent, although! , the lepJalure has adopted a . new death penalty meaaure, •P"d'4 to take effect next 1' Btl. DOUBLE KNITS 320·ox.$1· $1.1988 Size ll:rogtr Enrichtd ~ •1!~ LON!i DINNER·TABLE REACH belongs to Slinky, a I>·loot-tall giraffe, who recenlly celebrated his si<th birthday by munchin, a 10-foot-high "cake" of cabbages; cucum· bers, tomatoes and potatoes. The " cake' was a gift of employees at Florida's Lion Country Safari in Palm Beach, where Stinky lives. White Bread Lvs. IO.Ct. 'kg . Con lac Capsules Sol ids and 2 and 3-color yarn dyed polyesters! Jacquard, smooth, novelty knits. Full bolts . 58-60" wide. U.~o.U . .A. ~ Inspected Gr:ode "A" Kroger Large Eggs MEN'S FANCY F.LARE SLACKS c DISPOSABLES! COMFY, SOFT KNIT MEN'S and BOY'S . UNDERWEAR White crew neck fee shlrf wlfh tapered shoulder and sport collar. Double panel , full support briefs. A big 20 pel. OFF for 3 days only! MEN'S PKG. OF 2 -REG. Sl.99 BOYS'S PKG. OF 3 - REG. S2 .i7 20%0FF MURPHY'$ DAYTIME . 30 PAMPERS I SA~OO' 1 SUPER ABSORBENT ' REGULAR '9.88 i Neat Banrolf waistband, ~ pockets. bell loop~ . Autumn brown, . navy. ourgundy, fancy patterns. AT MURPHY'S CHARGE IT Del Monte Tuna Cheese o, Cream Sa ute Tuna Magic 26Y•·ox.89¢. 100 Extra 28·oz 89 Top Value Stamps Cans ~ Pkga: · Willi C11111• Vanilla, Choc;olote, Slrowberfy, Plrcblt tf Homestyie or Buttermilk f~o~dge Kroger Biscuits .Royallte Cake· Marble & Neapollta11 Ice Cream $ C•n• 12·01. WIOI CttJU C101t1 hrlrllltlti•Hr H, 11'11 " Illite It ••r.ll••"• Stall • LICII II II 1a.'' M•,garlnt ' Mazola ' I \ \ ~ ·-·-..... . ! ' at~ Gilt 2S·IZ. Ctlltry Ottl Dnlll httl, 0ftU ill tilt Stt, ltNtt Itt, II Ctrt ..l tllf Markel Iaske! Stloct Lar,olggo Dtz. 13c ;:'.\ $777 6/lf/1 ® ~ fik-nie Chvnk Light ' 2 1·1b.89" 1' Pkgs. Wit~ e.... c...," hllj1c •• r.1,ru '•r•••ll~r 111o1tn II A'r. lc!llllt Ill & LUll II II Ju." ....,.,$117 THURSDAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 · 21 · 22 Pinless, adhesive tabs. FH babiiiS ~ 12·22 pou~ds. Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza - Both Stores In Gallipolis - Point Pleasant Store W>h Ct""' to1 On•~I. K,attr Spring Ice Cream Bartlett Pears The Most Modern & largest Music Store In ·.Southeastern Ohio II S.'-dH VGrllfllt 135 Size M·USIC CENTER LDCated In The .New -It Top VaiU. St1111ps CHILDERS SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY• CHARG. ITI · Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Jtnuary. .f • ' .\ ' • 'I \ • r/ \, I ' �The ]);ulv Senti~ I. Middleoor H'om•••·uv. 0., Sl•tJt. 1!1, 1!17J 10 II • , Ervin Committee talking to Colson about Watergate huggmg WASHINGWN l UP! l - 111c' Senate Watergate committe.. wants to lind out how much former Wllitt; House Special Counsel Olarles W. Colson ean Wid will testify about tl.c Watergate bugging and other 1972 cmnpnign snl!otage. The committee was sch~uled to interview Colson in private todHy in an efforf to determine whether to summon ihe former While House political operative to testify wlu:n publi h enri n~s resume nrxl Mondll)1 • CoiStln ~IJ.:rt.'t•d lQ appear tod:t~. but hi• lnw partner and allorn··~ . David I. Sll!lpiro. had ··n(l ( mnwnt" wht•n asked wtwllwr he would testify tlurmg llw hmrint:s. In other Wutergale-r<·lnted rlc\•t•luprnents : - 'l11e committee voted to subpoena E. Howard Hunt Jr., former While House consultant and mastermind of the Water· ~ate bu g~ing tcum; Patric k J. Buchanan, President Nixon's spec(·hwritc:r; , Joh n J . Ci11~fi!• ld . former New Vurk policeman and While House nid<': and John Raga n, New York pri vate detec ti ve , to testify in the next round of 1s focusm ~ "<•n the President's •>Wn IJOSsib te crhnlnalily,'' Spt'<:iul Prosecutor Ar· ehibnld Cox suld in n bo·lcf filed in llw same lWrt tlmt thore wHs " no reosonnbl • basiS for illlerr i n~·· thnl the tapes will show Nixon knew In ndVMl'll about the Watergate bugging. hearings. The brief denied allegations by Commill l'!' Briel - 11Je committee said in a James W. McCo rd Jr ., a bCief in U.S. District Courl in convicted Wat~n;n t e con~ it s suit to obtain Nixon's spir utor, that the tapes Watergatc.related tapes that it "proba bly" contain in· fnr~n ntio n to clear McCord. White House Counsel Leon· ard Gnnnent , In llilpers fil~ In District Court , ln vok~ exe<:U· IIV<' prlv ii CKC to prOhibit release of ui pe~ of a conversa. lion Nixon had with dairy ieacklrs in 197t two days before the White House authorized a $500,000.$700,000 increase in milk price supporl.9. 1'he dairy industry gave the Nlwn cam. poign $400,000. Shapiro ind icated to the t•ommlttee last week that national offices in the Water· ~· tc complex a(ld of campaign COlson was a ' 1tnrget witness of a federal grand jury und.thut "dirty tricks." ' Co mm ittee sources said he did nol wish to testify. Colson is under a continuing Ragan may be questioned about the alleged wiretapping subpoena to testify. of Dona ld Nixon, the l: ull Cornell as Surprise The committee's calling of Pres ident 's brother . The Buchanun and Ragan came HS sources said the committee has that ali~gedl y a surprise. lt had he en ex. memos associate Buchanan with ef· pe.clcd the panel would call several lawyers as transitional forts to discredit Sen. Edmund witnesses in its investigation of . Muskie in several staws while the :bugging or the Democratic Muskle was a frontrunner lor I! th ~ 1~72 : Democ rat!~ presidential nomine<~ . 111e U.S. Court ol· Appeals tws propollild that J'ilxon and~ Cox listen tD the tape• II>"' determine whether the con• tenla of any of them would bet relevunl for the Watergate;;. pro~ tlon . Both Cox and the " , commill are expected tcr ~! carry their fl~hl for the tape""'' all the way tD the Supreme'"' Court If necessary. ; ..' _' Tornadoes (Continued from page 3) winning 28-8 in a Thursday evening game. Eastern opens · scoring on 26 yard ~ass from sophomore quarterback Jim Arnsbary to Tom Karr with only 23 s.econds remaining in first half, and Bob Ritchie runs ·in the conversion. Freshman fullback Randy ·Boring tallies on a 16 yard run before Ritchie scores 12 more points, on runs of 15 and 21 yards. Southern gets lone score on last play of game as halfback Paul Justice rWJs 17 yards. GAME9 Nov. 7, 1970 Eastern wins first SVAC title since 1966 with :MHl shellacking of Tornadoes. Tom Karr gains 99 yards in 10 rushes and scores 1 TO, but big story for Eagles is Dave Smith, who runs for I touchdown, Jlllsses for 2 more and completes 7 of 13 passes for · .90 yards. Eagle offense rolls up 260 yards rushing and 148 passing while holding Tor· nadoes· to I yard rushing and 9 passing. GAME 10 · Nov. &, 1971 Green and White take 2nd straight league title, romping in the mud, 51-0. Eagles roD up 25 first downs tD Tornadoes' 2 · Wid tol!il 406 yards to 53 for Southern. Eastern· ends WI· defeated season, outscoring opponenets 346·18, while defense turns in 5 shutouts. Eastern scores once in the first quarter, 3 times in the second, twice in the third and once in the fourth . GAME 11 , • Sept. 33, TornadoeS, destin~ for first SVAC crown, win in closing minutes, ,6·Q. Southern ·defensive end Jim Williams . l,ntercep~·-~fff&~. from reserve · :quarterbaci: 'John Sheets and returns 55 yards for score. Loss is first for Eastern in 14 regular season g~ · and 15 SVAC contests. Lall Wtgue loss was back in 1969, 30-14 to Kyger Creek. Tornado defense stops Eastern 4 · times inside the Southern 20 yard tine. GAME 12 Sept. 22, 1973 ,m · )I 'll ...,,,.. ,,' )•• .... EASY WAYS TO ,' CASH, CHARGE, LAY-AWAY SPRUCE Gil SLATE GIIE OLIVEWOOD SHOP EARLY WHI LE QUAN TITIES LAS( . SA "' •• TOUGH P 0 L Y ESTER · . COTTONS '" NO-IRON MATCHED WORK OUTFITS ''"' '"' -,. . ~. '1 ...·dfl ' I If WORK SHIRTS ' ~ Long sleeve. flap pocket. shirt with long tail. Sizes S, M, L, XL . Regular $3 .97 each . . ••• WORK PANTS •• • AU IV.:O 1 111 .. PE!rmanent ,e• .."' •• •••• Regular 18.94 Set .94 !f ll SEl ~~E '1.00 COATS & JACKETS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY-"'-""'- ' .; crease pants with reinforced pockets. Walsf 29-44 . Regular $4.97 each . " •• '. J •o l ulo!. Jackets for Tots, Snorkel Jackets and Parkas for Boys; Hooded Jackets tor Girl s, Bomber Jackets and Snorkel Parkas for Men, and ne~ fall Coals and versatile Sherpa collared Pant Coat s for Women. They're all here and many more and .at a big 3-day savings of 20 pet. OFF! 11 -' TIM! Dolly Sentlnel ,.Mld!UC!JOft·l'omero 0. s. All funds balance at $125,841 · , ioma Now ·H IIll' linw hi 111et'l '""1".,t. ltr ). rN I!HI II Cl lltiMt ... rt~en h.. lltl1 tllrr~ 1111 n. u n • • '"'"' 1111 It 1•••1 I!Utllt•U. NO NE SOlO fO DULl I . your "I"' hookmohilc·, or jwd t•omt• in Ry Goldlt ('l~ oldeni~ · PORTLAND - We wonder just how IJUjJIY lolk hijve vlsitl>d the buokmobile workshop since It .~as been IIQrt o' remodeled, und had lls race lifwd. PomerOy Villltge bulances tn There are onany new !!helves, books and everyihing ~ all fundi at the end Qf August workshop or traveling library needs. Many times 1 see were tl25,840,f i according 00 questions 10 popular newspaper colwnns from the the report submitted to tove·lorn , ahout health, how to mend appliances, or how to Pomeroy Council Monday get along with u spouse. These could be an~~wered as well or night by. Jane Walton , clerk. mayhe better by a book from the Bookmobile or workshop. Receipts, disbursements and Why not try our own library first ? Mrs. Pikkoja and her ~ balances In the active fund stuff are Ill ways relldy , willing and able tD help yoo choose respectively were, general, ·. lhe right book on the right subject. ~ f3,'198 .30, ~.2800, $6,686,78; · Long winter days and evenings will be here soon . ~ federal revenue sharing, no Maybe there's a book you've been wanting to read, or some ~ receipts, no expenditures, sort of crart you'd like to know more about; a biography of $U,I23; , water well im· some favorite author, artist, musiciun , or just a book of provement fund, no teceipts, poems you've put off looking for . ~ $1,000, f650; sewer, ~,146.82, Now 's the time to ask about!!. Meet the Bookmobile, or j!: fl,184 .29, $11,~12.44; fire dept., come in any time. . ~ t50, f809.89, U,071.71; ~WW.~I@~WW/&:~>>'.&&w.&:»WZfi,Wlm1i:>m"X2JWi!.W#JJ, cemetery; $673.46, U48.43, t9D5,34; street, U,556.04, • f3,282.10, t9,025.67; state high. way, $367.28, $16, $4,530.30; . water operating, $8,900 ,32, > $8,710.71, f3,241.79 ; guaranty · , MASON The resignation Lottie Jenks, town recorder, te me r, .275, $150, U,191.72; he water improvement, no cause of poor health of Mrs. was accept~ at a meeting of the Town Council Monday receipts; no expenditures, night. The . resignation was $15.81; parking meter, $1,822, effective Monday. Her position no expenditures, $16,358.30; will be filled later. utility; no receipts, $701.98, Three special non·salary $16,808.5ll. ' deputies appointed were Jim Receipts, expenditures ·and Lavender, John Morrow and balances respectively in the Carl Johnson. A final reading active funds were, $25,589.22, ATHENS "Autumn on the curfew .ordinance $2),688.11, $94,166.22. Showcase", .a mlni-courtie on pertaining to child welfare was In the inactive fund receipts, the trees Wid plan1.9 of south· read. Jl is compulsory and a expenditures and balances eastern Ohio, wiD hegin Oc· penalty wiD be invok~ lor its respectively were, bond Iober 2, at Oh!o University. The violation . 1\ will be posted at 10 retirement, no receipts, no · course will consist of two places. expenditures, $27,510.10; sewer Tuesday evening seminars and The ordinance c.ommitree bond improvement, no · two Sunday afternoon field took three topics into con· re.ceipts, no expenditures, trips, sideration; burning, mobile $2,284.26; special street, no Dr. Atwell M. Wallace, homes Wid stray dogs. receipts, no expenditures, On the ri)COrrunendation of associate prof~ssor of botany, $1,880;01; receipts, ex· will instruct it. the street commitree, several pendtfures and balances in ail signs will he repaired or street The trees, berries, roots, funds respectively were, bulbs, nuts, corns,. tubers· and replaced. Several signs U5,589 .22, $421,688.11, fWJgi native to the.area will be reading "slow, children $125,840.59 . identified and studied. The playing " wiD be instaUed on . Collections from street relationship of plants lo their the back streets. meters for the month tDtaled Bids wili be taken for environll\ent, includi~g the $1,808, parking lot meters, . e ngineering and consulting · influence of such factDrs as $1,1122. water, soil and altitude writ work to be done on the town water tank. also be covered. Town bills were paid in the The course is organized by The Rock of Gibraiter rises the university's Office of amount of $316.93 leaving a 1,408 feet above the water balance of$1,154.81. Water bills level and covers about two Workshops, Conferences, Wid were also paid which were Institutes. Information may be square miles. . obtained by calling 594-4907. $1,460.48 leaving a balance of $921.69. ' I R , , eszgnatton r'n of Mrs. Jenks 1OD M.a son accepted Portion• ..$)j 200·Ct.79J i,.r1 ' Wilt CIIJII . U.S. Govt. Inspected Fresh Frying Mixed · Fryer Parts c U.S. Govt. Graded People's Choice Center Cui Fo1ter Fried Chuck Steak Beef PaHies c lb. ,t, ' •• • • • 0 _ UUI tllll Till," Top Vllue Stamps Willi Clllll .. IH ,.,C.. st tf · Two 18-oz. lottltt Kroger . ) fq.IICl ..P• S Flll~llltn Willi . Nets, I H•nrt· Ill wltll Jlclll I Willi, I Pa. lt~ ltb lHI..ill Mlclll. , c: ••,.. r.rlru ,, ....., ~ tm "1"1" 10 .,.1 ;,,.,. ltolo I 50.Extra lb. · Reg., Hcrt, Hicko'ry or With Onfon Barbecue Sauce Regular $5.99 to $38.88 Witt! this CoupOn 15i0ff the purchoM of An,. Two ••• "-a•. Kroger Sauce.or Gravy Mix. tru,• h'lrts 1111t1lllltr 22, 1171 '1??????? • 1' Boxao :.· ' lb.99; Jl';/''' offered on trees, plants . Serve & Save Bologna . Mini-course :., A.ny Size Piece Semi·loneless ' Hams i' '·', STYLES MAY VARY FROM ILLUSTRATION Plus Value Stamps • "' Det•rg11tt Success soured Wisk Liquid REG. '2.99 and 13.44 NEW FALL COLORS! 32·oz.69J POLYESTE~ SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UP!) - Herbert W. Mullin, 26, once voted "most likely to su~ceed" by his high school classmates, was sentenc~ to life imprison· ment Tuesday for 'the murder or 10 persons. Mullin , who tilrned to drugs after leaving high school, had no corrunent when sentence was pronounced by Superior Court Judge Charles Franich. He completely ignor~ his father and mother, who sat directly hehind him. , Mullin was convicted of two ' counts of first-degree murder .and eight c<iunts of seconddegree murder for killing three · friends, two small children, four youths he didn 't know who were camping in the woods, an~ a 72-year-old retired . fisherman-all during a three· week period early this year. · In addition, he has confessed ' to killing three others, including a Roman Catholic priest who was stabb~ to death in his confessional in Los .Gatos, Calif. Mullin, heid.at the California Medicai Facility at Vacaville aince his conviction Aug. 19, . testifi~ during the triill that he had kiUed to offer "human ucrlfices"· to prevent earthquakes and other natural ' · tffeeeters, Ftanich oentenced Mullin to ,llfe In priaon on each of the two first-degree counts, and to five yeart to Ufe on each of the eight , aecond-degree murder counts. •He Said he would decide ;whether the sentences wouid bt concurrent or consecutive lifter he sees what happens to .Mallin's appeals of the first· delfee murder convictions. AI praent California has no c.pital punillunent, although! , the lepJalure has adopted a . new death penalty meaaure, •P"d'4 to take effect next 1' Btl. DOUBLE KNITS 320·ox.$1· $1.1988 Size ll:rogtr Enrichtd ~ •1!~ LON!i DINNER·TABLE REACH belongs to Slinky, a I>·loot-tall giraffe, who recenlly celebrated his si<th birthday by munchin, a 10-foot-high "cake" of cabbages; cucum· bers, tomatoes and potatoes. The " cake' was a gift of employees at Florida's Lion Country Safari in Palm Beach, where Stinky lives. White Bread Lvs. IO.Ct. 'kg . Con lac Capsules Sol ids and 2 and 3-color yarn dyed polyesters! Jacquard, smooth, novelty knits. Full bolts . 58-60" wide. U.~o.U . .A. ~ Inspected Gr:ode "A" Kroger Large Eggs MEN'S FANCY F.LARE SLACKS c DISPOSABLES! COMFY, SOFT KNIT MEN'S and BOY'S . UNDERWEAR White crew neck fee shlrf wlfh tapered shoulder and sport collar. Double panel , full support briefs. A big 20 pel. OFF for 3 days only! MEN'S PKG. OF 2 -REG. Sl.99 BOYS'S PKG. OF 3 - REG. S2 .i7 20%0FF MURPHY'$ DAYTIME . 30 PAMPERS I SA~OO' 1 SUPER ABSORBENT ' REGULAR '9.88 i Neat Banrolf waistband, ~ pockets. bell loop~ . Autumn brown, . navy. ourgundy, fancy patterns. AT MURPHY'S CHARGE IT Del Monte Tuna Cheese o, Cream Sa ute Tuna Magic 26Y•·ox.89¢. 100 Extra 28·oz 89 Top Value Stamps Cans ~ Pkga: · Willi C11111• Vanilla, Choc;olote, Slrowberfy, Plrcblt tf Homestyie or Buttermilk f~o~dge Kroger Biscuits .Royallte Cake· Marble & Neapollta11 Ice Cream $ C•n• 12·01. WIOI CttJU C101t1 hrlrllltlti•Hr H, 11'11 " Illite It ••r.ll••"• Stall • LICII II II 1a.'' M•,garlnt ' Mazola ' I \ \ ~ ·-·-..... . ! ' at~ Gilt 2S·IZ. Ctlltry Ottl Dnlll httl, 0ftU ill tilt Stt, ltNtt Itt, II Ctrt ..l tllf Markel Iaske! Stloct Lar,olggo Dtz. 13c ;:'.\ $777 6/lf/1 ® ~ fik-nie Chvnk Light ' 2 1·1b.89" 1' Pkgs. Wit~ e.... c...," hllj1c •• r.1,ru '•r•••ll~r 111o1tn II A'r. lc!llllt Ill & LUll II II Ju." ....,.,$117 THURSDAY-FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 · 21 · 22 Pinless, adhesive tabs. FH babiiiS ~ 12·22 pou~ds. Sliver Bridge Shopping Plaza - Both Stores In Gallipolis - Point Pleasant Store W>h Ct""' to1 On•~I. K,attr Spring Ice Cream Bartlett Pears The Most Modern & largest Music Store In ·.Southeastern Ohio II S.'-dH VGrllfllt 135 Size M·USIC CENTER LDCated In The .New -It Top VaiU. St1111ps CHILDERS SHOP AND SAVE THE EASY WAY• CHARG. ITI · Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Jtnuary. .f • ' .\ ' • 'I \ • r/ \, I ' �;I l~ - Ttw Dallv Se tl •I The Dail)•Srntinel. Middl~porl · l'omrroy, 0 .. Sepl.I9, 197:1 12 ' n "' • Mlddlrl)tll'l·l'umeroy, 0 .. !k>pt.JO, IU7:t Agnew may fight it out with Nixon, instead of bowing out • • • •' '' "• • '• • •• • • • • •• .••, ' ~ # '· ,,• ., ", ,.•• ' .. .. "•' •• • • • J • " • • • ' ,I ,.1 •'·' •',I •• •• ,; I' .,•', :. 'l'o quit wuultt " imp!~ h'UIII," pr·ess St•t:rel~try, ~1 . Thomson snid. "llt.~'s not u Marsh TI10mson, said 'l'ut•sday that lht" \~(·e prt1:-iidt•n l may quillcr. Wlral would he du hnve disctL'ISt.' d resigmn~ with wilhoul a birsc or. pow('r'! It olhers while in ''a dark mood," would bt" u foolish muvt• £rml1 ruw who is determhwd to win." but does not intend lo do so. A smiling 1\!lnew sat nt the "WI10ever It (the ·senior Republi ca~ ') was, il was hcud table with Prcsidcnl probably somebody who in all Nixon und l'ukislun Prime sincerity overl'ead a mood," Minislcr Zulfikar Ali Bhutto 111 11mmson snid . 1' ... 11.e vice a stale dinner· Tues<bly night. ~new's president was throwing out a possi bility ... asking a friehd 'What do you Jhink?" Roosevelt linked to plot to assassinate Bahaman ' ·'• - WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A he is a citizen. Subco mmillee Chairman convicted securities racketeer Mastriana , 51, who testified Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said says Elliott Roosevelt, son of under immu nity, said the his investigators planned to go the late President Franklin D. ucontract" was offered to him to Portugal to try again to Roosexelt, was one of two men in 1968 after Pindling did not interview Roosevelt. who offered him I!OO,OOOin 1968 grant McClaney a gambling By David Po ling to kill th e prime minister of the license he had expected. Bahamas. HOST VISITORS "All l understand is they . In his Aug usl statement on Watergate. President Nixon Louis P. Mastriana, who is gave him (Pindling) ·a million Mrs. Clarence Daugher ty excused soine of his over~ealous and misg uided associa tes serving an eight-year prison doliars for a gambling licen· and Mrs. Charles Ashworlh, for their criminul actions - they were only respo nd ing to a ·term for trafficking in·" stolen se," Mastriana said. "They Walton, W Va., spent two days higher loyally not unlike th e civil disobedtence that, had been securiti_es, said th e offer was came to me and offered me recently with Mr. and Mrs. V. preac hed from Arnc r ictl n putpits during th e war in Southeas t. Asia made t~ him by Roosevelt and $100,000 to kill him." Clay Tuttle, Middleport apd The President indicated that clergymen li ke William Sloa n Mike McCianey, who he said He said he turned down the helped with the care of their CoHin Jr. of Ya le. the 8err iga n brothers. Eugene Ca rson was a close associate of un- offer after he had bee n given a uncle , L. P. Summerfield , Blake ol the World Council of Chu rc hes and Robert McAfee derworld figure Meyer Lansky. $2,500 check and $7,500 in cash Other visitors at the Tuttle Brown were morall y respo nsible for the illegal plots, the "They came to me and of· in advance payment "because home were the Rev: ·lind ,Mrs. Watergate break-in, the White House "plumbers" - nea rl y fered me $100,000 to whack I couldn 't have go tten off the RAulin Moyer, Ripley, Mildred lwo·dozen individuals closely associa ted with this adm ini s(Lynden 0 .) · Pindling," who island." Hawley, Grace Ha~ley, ' Nellle tration. These are serious dia rges and mark the second time was elected prime mini$ter in Appearing before the sub- 'J'ewksbary, Frances Smart, in six yea rs lhat Mr. Nixon has faul te d the clergy for the 1968 and t~en re..,lected to committee under beavy gua rd, Maxine Gaskill, Fred and Elsie fa ilures of ot her peo ple. another term earlier this year, Mastriana also said President Smith and Rose Cox, all locaL . In October of !967. Richard Nixon wrote in Reader 's Digest : "Our teachers, preac hers and poli ti cia ns have gone too Mastria.na told the Senate Nixon's frientl, C. G. " Bebe" far in advoc ating the idea that each individual should de terpeqnanent investigations sub- Rebozo, unknowingly approved mi ne what laws are good and what laws are bad. and that he PLAN PICNIC committee Tuesday, a $11S,OOO check which Masth en should obey the law he likes and disobey th·e law he disA picnic for family and likes. " At that time the ashes of Watts an d Newark' and De· Subcommittee investigators triana had obtained by selling said they attemp.ted to question stolen securities. But he said friends or Mr. and Mrs. Max troit were still warm . and the major antiwar demonstrati ons Roosevelt, 62, a former mayor Rebozo "had no personal Reider, Denver, Colo., ·will be sweeping ca mpus. and ci ty alike. of Miami Beach, Fla ., but that knowledge" of fraud when he held Sunday at the Roadside Now Mr .. Nixo n equ at es th e acti ons or his form er assohe eluded them during a recent approved the che<:~ at the Key Park on Route 33, right side cia tes and advise rs as being on the sa me moral plane and · visit to the United States before Biscayne (Fla .) Bank, which traveling toward Athens . Mrs. level. similar to that taken by religious leaders who opposed Reider is the former Mary · the w~r and preached civil disobedience . The com parison is returning to Portugal, where Rebozo heads, unfair to lhe c hur c.: hm~. n for three reasons: · Thoma. ' 1: E very aCti on ta ken-b y mi litan t antiwar spokes men (s uch as Bla ke. the Berriga ns. and Coffin J was done in public. in full view of Ihe world. The·While House clique sought absolute s~c recy. their ac lions hidden and when .found out. tri ed to cover it up wit h furthe r lyi ng and conspiracy. The l ~a d i ng c hur~h m e n me nti oned had nothing to hide. tpey were not ashamed at the ir stand. 2. ·The nlilltnnt clergy m en opera'ted within a larger co mmun ity . and wer~ tn constant di a, logue with th ose wh o support ed and th ose who rese nted their po sition . The Whi te · 115 W. Main · We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy · House.aides and employes did everythin g possible to remain htdden. operatrn g Wi th elaborate codes. pursuing goals th at Open Mon.-Thurs·. 9 a.m. to 7 p.in.- Fridays'9 a.m. to 8 p.m.-'- Saturdays were injurious to com mum ty and the publi c th ey should have 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. . served . , .. ~. The anti war cle r gy took th e consequences of fines. arrest. imprisonm ent and personal injury where thei r cause fail ~d .. The. White. House agents used. (a nd are us ing I every USDA CHOICE BEEF . devtce possible to avo id detec tio n - and. now ihvesti gation· and convict ion . LB. '~· ' lt appears that the pulpit is ne xt to the press on the Pres!· dent's list of adversa ri es . ThaL is un for tunate. for each must li ve with the oth er . F.or more tha n fiv e yea rs the White House has re fu sed to receive the official leaders or th e maFRESH -GROUND jor religious IJodi es. And keepmg the clergy at a di stan ce. lhe President continues to bla me them for the mora l failu res of his adm.ini strati'on. · . . , DAUGHTER BORN DEXTER - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Sonny) McDonald , Dexter, are announcing the birth o( theit second child, a daughter born September 5 in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in ;\them, The infant weighed 5 lbs. and 14 ozs. and has been named Jeanette Lynn by· her older sister, Shirley Ann, .who is eight years old. Mrs. Me· Donald is the former Emma Mae Mattox, Mason. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. John Frank Hoffman, Mason, while paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rome McDonald, Dexter. •' ;1•' •• ·i y , ' --- -sTMo"N's-couf3cfN_ __ -- --· Sliced Iiiii! stoo Bologna 2 LB. SJ19 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. lO.OZ·. JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE®coFFEE Skinless AT SIMON'S MARKET. - Wieners 2 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 99~ ~~~~M WORSHIP SLATED Beginning this Sunday, church services at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy will begin at 10:45 a. m. Instead Of the usual hour of 10:30. The Rev. Joseph Will of the New Life Lutheran Church in Gallipolis will be serving the St. Paul Church as supply pastor on a temporary basis. The ney; morning worship hour wlll remain in effect until further notice. Sunday school wlll continue to be held from 9:15 10 10:15 a.m. Worship service will be from 10:45 to ll :45 a.m. oz. bois. ' 8 pak 99~ 79~ ( • ~ Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon ~ r · •~ '' Call Us By Lawrence , Quality 501 nylon carpet ing w ith hea vy foam r ubber pad , ex pert ta c kless lns·tall ation . Choic e Ol' 'otors. A ll · work guaran t !;!ed . See Wend el l Grate for th is buy, or free esti mate on any carpet "'Siallat ion . · 1 · . IIDM lRDUBLE-FREE DRIVING••• Moore's ~ Center Expertly Install: · sHO:~s IIAKES MUPFLIRS fA& PIPES . $ 18 95 I CYLINDER Includes Ports and Llbor "" to 1973 Is your cor ecttno up? Has WENDELL GRATE 7<2-42\1 RUTl.AND, 0 . K BULK -SAUSAGE lb. .,09 lb. '1 . .: (329) 2 lb. ROUND STEAK HOMEMADE . ~ :~: ~~~M~W~f (330) lb. SPARE RIBS lb. RIB STEAK lib. ALI.i MEAT WIENERS J J HAM SALAD AND .CHEE~E . (331) SPREAD J J 2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN lb. PORK CHOPS lb. SLICED BACON •;, SEMI BONLESS HAM 16-7 Phone Us Your Orderl (332) .I 992-3502 lb. lb, lb. 4 lb. l lb. 2 lb. J J J lb. average) [ SIRLOIN STEAK PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK QEEF LIVER "What do you mean - 'saparare chec.ks!' I want to be liberated, but not THAT liberated." has job openings for permanent employment in the following sllills: 124 W. Mlln ~ruh ~ him u r1iund th e dWHI :end squ<•••Z<'S until lh(' P('l'~on JiHHil':t out 'l'h • JJ Cnw n th••n witrhe s Hk(\ ht• wa s rold o1' n •rvous . owd 1t lukt•s hill! al least JO SC L"onds tu wokt· up When lttl' pPrson wakes up he• !\omeU!n~· ~ dnt·S no! kuow where h • i~ and do1•s nnl know ! how lon g Ill! Wil!ol. out . I wqulll Hke to know how hf' ,::eU; knock 'e d out ouu.J what eff<'rls t his mif.Jhl have on a penmn . Is it dangerous? U1•ar n eader - You a rP doscrihing th " IIHnllng lark ." It is a child hood prank , but it is nol safe. I have ·stu died thi s problem exte nsively and f<•und , to my surp rise , that brea th·hold in g ca n CiJ U~e the heart to slow marked l y or even slop. Powerful refl exefl assodated with breath·hOldi ng. s low or stop the heart 's nor· m::tl bCktting mechanism. When (t person faints after thi 1': ma neuver it'S because the brain is no t getting any blood. This can happen because the hea rt stops or . because the sq ueezing on the chest during turn th e r·eel handle once to revolve the spool. Uu·ee times'. This is fin e for work ing relatively slow-mov ing lures like plastic worms,. topwate r bails and shallow runners. But th e lures 'which are most eff ec ti ve when r·etrieved briskly require the angler to nearly crank his arm orr to gain the right lure speed. The 5500C has improved this situat ion. The slate-gray reel earri es a 5; 1 gear. rati o. An informal (and highly unsc ient ifi c) meas ureme nt showed th e SSOOC to pic k up 24 . inches of 20-pound monofilame nt line per single resolution of th e reel handle . This compares wilh 17 inches per handle revolution picked up by the older 5000C. Both reel spools were filled to capacity. . The extra seven inches ol · une seem minimal- until you start using the speedy ba i l~. such as shad imitations, s pinnerba its and the . deep di vers. The reel is more impor· tant !han the rod, but only slightly so . · I ha ve matched the new reel with Fenwick's 1255 Lunker Stik, a S'H oot rod with seven ferrules on a one-piece bla nk. This rod has guts, and a hanctle big enough to assure a firm grip. The 1255 weighs onl y 9' , ounces, and Fenwi ck recommends using line testing 1().18 pounds and lures to one ou nce. When matched with the SSOOC, the Lunkcr Stik is a lethal, highly usable piece of bass equipment . It is both smooth and strong. My first two field test of the combo catne on nigh t forays · when all systems had better be go or you can spend valuable Employment figures up dcc•p •IISJHI'IIt• c•n provcnu hl oud fmw ,.,, lurnllll( to th<' CO f~U M JJUS ! UPJi - July lirart Slowmg or !i lOPIHng the cruploymcnt of production hou r·t :wd JII' PV I'ntio g blood workers uod oth.er non-f!uperfrom gcltrn~ hack to the v!IIOry employes in Ohio inhc<:tl'l , :i;mY!hiued of 1U.!JliAri.lh.1 • ly , will 1•rcvenl the nor'ma l creased :1 per cent compare'(} to pumpin g (ution of th e hcarL. .ruly 1972 fi~ures, accordi ng to Thi < limils the blood flow ln the Center for Business and Lhe hrai n and fainting occur:; Bconomic Jtcscarch at Ohio The longe r th e blood supp ly to Stale Unlver.ity. the brain is ~!' hUt ofr the rnore Employment in this category se vere wi ll be th e epi sode of unconsciousness . gv,•n c.:onvul· alsa rose 3 per cent durin~ the sioris can occur. ThQ danger. first seven months or 1973 comIJf .c.: uur sc , iM th;.t u person 's part'!! to the same porlod in hea rt might not s te~rt so readi· 1972, the report said. Jy or th e circu lation m1g hl not Not lncludc'll in this group of he pi cke d up adequ a tely be - workers are agricultural, govfor e ~ ~g. nlri c anl damaf<C is dune . II is possi ble for de~ tl r ernmcnlal or public education to orc·ur rrom such a rnaneu· employes. vcr . On ly two ma jor Oh io counties reported declines in the Julyto.July employ ment ' Send rout que1 1ion1 to Dr. Lamb, rate. &'ummit and Cuyahoga in core of !his newspopet, P.O. Boll counties showed decreases of l /5.51 , Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copr o' Dr. Lamb't and 2 t>er cent respe<:tlvcly. other counties reporting in·bookle t on losing -..eight , send SO cents lo the JDmt oddte$1 onJ o s~ creases were Stark and Lucas, lo t "Losing Wei f}h t" boo. let 6 per cent; Hamilton and Montgomery, 1 per· cent ; and Franklin and Mahoning, 2 per cent. During the fi rst seven months of 1973, only Cuyahoga minutes with a flas hlight, pick· County showod a decrerse for a ing out backlashes. major county when compared The lwosome worked flaw. to 1972 figur es, but it was just a lessly on lures fr01n 'r< to 11, fraction of a percentage. ounce. I recommen d it for a ny~ Employment in creases one looking for that state of during the seven-month period perfec tion philosophers and were reported In Lucas County, preachers qua rrel about. 5 per cent ; Franklin , 3 per cent ;Montgomery, 2 per cent · The lwo sides dt>clded to move to aoother secret spat "nd rcswne the tulks today, The negollaUuns became dmred to the public this Wt'Ckcnd after open !lllsslons had failed to produce an end wUte strike by teachers and other !lllhool employes now In 1.. 13th day. The 23,00~ otudents In Youlil(stown's 44 sdxrols ha ve been getting an extended summer vacation with the opening of cla....,s lor the year delayed by the strike. ., Showtime! THURSDAY .F.RIDAY SATURDAY , --- l BuUdcrmr Opetators l.abo!m Operam Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train Unskilled.Applicanll. · . . These jobs pruwide excellent wages ·and a belltflls pt'OJam which indud• life •nsurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, idl ._ •cations, halt"and 'rltirement. · · . · · ....., · · ..,.,. comp.,. continues to opeeale. . APPLICANTS MAY CALL- 675-291'3 TO . ARRANGE AN-INTERVIEW. OPERATING .COMPANY PHILIP SPORN PLAN:T Pomeroy '•• Offleo lo• :Ill, "-•• Wttl VlfliOie ,.. . . . To~tp~t..,. , ,,. :10 PH•.H2-214t An Equal Opportuni(J E111 ' Coffee Donuts Cookies ' . '·i I l u glad to give you a free hearing lest witn the latest Belto'ne Elec troni c equipment. Delfa 88 Hardtop Coupe If hearing 'is your problem Beltone is the answer .o OLDSMOBILE KARR & VAN ZANDT BELTONE Cadillac-Oldsmobile Hearing Aid Center ?9Z-SJ42 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W. Va . 25701 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy I ' 'You'll Like Our Qua l ity Way of Doing Busines.s' I ) Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. Phone 525-722 i PORK SHOULDER 19 lb. $ • Crane ()petatcu ~l CADILLAC · OLDSMOBlLE ' C§J@][}?J~ · ·Instrument Repainuen CENTl REFRESHMENTS Our consultant will be Y.QUR BUDGET \VJTJt... PORK STEAK Mechanics Lab Technic:ia Tlie Beltone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday Sept. 20 " From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and ·service hearing aids . Batteries and supplies tor all makes for sal!!· FESTIVALS LISTED COLUM BUS' (UP!) - The state has published a special booklet listing Ohio's II ~ fatJ fes tivals and events scheduled betwee n now and December. The fes tivals feature everyth ing from pumpkins, antiques and food to autumn foliage scenes. The booklet Is available free through the state Departinent of Economic and Community Development in Columbus. FRESH AND LEAN It'laM.:..:a ~unMJIIS BELTONE Hearing Aid ervlce Center RIVER TO CLOSE CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A stretch of the Ohio River and the old Suspension Bridge above will be closed for sever al hours Sunday evening during the steamboat race between the Delta Queen and the Belle of Louisville. Officials said the bridge, buill in 1886 to span the river between here and Covington, Ky ., will be closed to traffic from 6 p.m . to 1:30 p.m. to allow people to v!ew the finish of the race. The stretch of the Ohio River will be closed to private and commercial navigation Sunday evening during the race. 't Phebe Says : Cerical vmtiousemen Welders Machinists In no time. Slvt money at Moore's. Service Center many hours doing just that, not to appreciate this new eombination. The reel just Introduced by Garcia, is the Ambassadelir S500C, latest in the compa ny's line of level wind, free-spool casting reels. The most. important lea ture of the 550ilC is its speed. Older Garda reels carry gear ratios of 3: I, meaning the user has to New Haven, W.Va. ·" MOORE'S Nothing Is absolu tely perfect, say philosophers and · theologians. But I find this hard to believe slnce matching a newly marketed casting reel with a worm rod produced by Fenwick. Bass fishermen have enough problems, what with searching out fish hideaways and all, without fighting their rod and reel all day. l'ye spent too l lb. GROUND BEEF J lb. PORK STEAK 2 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS I-FRESH CHICKEN Philip Sporn Plant nus Now's tho tlmt to ~IYII lunt·up, We can have your c:ar running smoothly physical ar·tiv rly , Jn aorne I• •t lru ' (JCO (ll(• nu:olmc sti·mu latos a · When YQU giy t1 liJJ smuking n•rtuin amount M oervuu l!l your metabolism changes and cne_rgy anti lhi ~ con tributes tlJ YO I.I r weight inc: r·eases uuto · arllvlly This nmy nol be no· maUca ll y'! • l.i ceahle ul first. The hand < constantly moving and nre After a lm osl 30 years Il l mu ltiple small mpvemrnts go two packs a day , hea lth forced on all day long us ing enor· me. to stop smoking. J fi nd my rnous amounts of energy . 1't1e ~ e t g h t has been lnrreasing quleter person wil l h av~ r'e· while my rood intake lu" not. !axed muscles and usc less I• this possible? energy, nc~, r Reu dt•r - There Ut'P In Re nera l I thi nk it Ts wise some changes lri · metabo lism lor a person who stops smok· when people quit smoking to make an effort not to rng The amo unt of change de: gain weig ht. This mea ns he penqs on how h eay~ a •moker extra caref ul about calo ric's , they have lleen. Ntcotlne is a avoid too much riG h food, and poiso n. Just stopping the poi<~t t h ~ same lime start In son means that the body funccreasi ng the phys ica l activily tions more efliele ntl y. so me to counteract lhe ex The change In weight asso- pected ga ln. ciated w!th the change in the Dea r Hr . Lamb ·- Can yo u me taboli sm after sto ppin g answer my questio n'! A pe rson smoktn g ts mm ima l. Mo re gets dow n on hi s hand s and often peop le gai n weight be · kn ees and star ts. breathing cause they sta rt eating more · ra pidly and heavily, perhaps the eatin g re places thei; 20 to 30 limes. Then he stands smoking hahit. up qu•c kly wh ile lak ing a deep The oth er. reason for gainin g breath and holds it as long as wei ght is simpl y a lac k of he can while anothe r person Cent reiI Operating Company's · 1 t~e summer ,bien hard on vour auto? E. Lamb, M.D. A•Ko('lallon )l'ere reoes•ed 'J'ucl!day 11fter a grou p of area rcsidcnlll dcll)Bnded they he ullowt'll to sit in on the talks being held hr a drureh. •• New rod-reel combo about perfect Although a sbille is in pnps, the the plant. ' PROFESSIONAl TUNE-UP RUTLAND FURNITURE Today YOUN(;STOWN, Ohio IUI'I) Sc<·rct negotiation• b<!lwt'Cn dty offi<•lal• Md tl11• striking VounKstown gducollon When.a smoker quits Deu r llr. l. ij mb CARPET SPECIAL! LB, S189 16 •"'' •" ~ und a~k~d !he his a llcgt'<l involvl!lncnl u.s trip, Hepublicans whether he Should "darnnl'<l lies." 'l11e Washington post said in resign. II said mwt of !hem today's editions that i\gnew replied he should .not. 'l'he Post alJI<l said federal met privately with Repoblican prosecutors in Baltimore leaders in Colorado clghl d~ys planned to begin presenting after that, during a speaking ' EXTRA LEAN . suun:cs. ~· ' White Uou:;~• Deputy Press &•t ·rctm·y G~ra l <t 1., Warren fcndt•d off n barrage of questions on the matter with rep•ntod "no conuncnts." A repor t began circulating that Rep. Barry M. Goldwater, R· Ariz ., was the "senior Repu blican," but Goldwa ter denied It <rnd said "I don 't think he's ROing lo quit.'' Agnew was officially notified by U.S. Altorncy George Beall Urul he was under investigation in conne<:lioo with building contractor kickbacks in Maryla nd . On Aug; a, Agnew denounced press accounts or DAVID POLING, D.D. . · $}39 i·' ROUND .STE. AK....... ••••••• · ' ¢ GROUND BEEF••••••••••• ~~ 99 $ ,.,, 139 GROUND ·CHUCK·........ ~a~. · ·'I , But. wl~n reporters several ti'l'eS during tlr C evening corner"d 1\!lnew to IISk him about tho resignntion report, he repeatedly ~ave the same reply : '"Gentlemen , Y0\1 know it's not my prnctlcc to comment on stories fr·om un- tlisdu~cd WHAT HAPPENS TO BODY? cvhloncc concern ing Agnew· t. 8 ~rand jury 'ellh r next week or the foll owln~ wee k, and thaf HarrY A. Dundore Sr., ~ Maryland run d raiser fo~ Agnew, has been questioned b~ th e federal invesllgawrs. The President and the pulpit •' ,.•' WASHI NGTON l UP I) ~ A · Tuesday morning quoting an source close to Vice Pr""ident unnal'ned "senior Republican" Spiro T. Agnew said today the as being "99 1, per cent <'t'r· White House apparently was , lain" Ab'llew would rosi~~~ . behind the report that Agnew "II jus! Isn't true," the has discussed resigning. He ~new associate said. "He's AA!d the vice president will talked lo a number of senators "fight" rather than step down. and congressmen about what The source, who declined to he ought to do, and the spea k for att rib ution, said unanimous feeling is to light, there were "Indications that .and that 's what he intends to it's coming from peo ple over at do . There's never been any the Wh ile House." He feferrect question in my mind of his to a Washington Post report resolve to fight !his thing ." Tem:her talks recessed after resident.*l demand to sit-in DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB -•n-:nu 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You,WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities lb. $1 PORK & BEANS •••• 5 VAN CAMP We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Slam ps Prices Effective Sept 19-26 16 oz. cans DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS •••••• Monday Thru Frlaay 9:00 to 7:00 GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL 4!~~s $1 A $ CORN ••••••••••••••• !t Saturday 9 to 9 ' r•OSEO SUNDAYS 303 cans LEAN AND MEATY . BOILING BEEF 79$ lb. POPSICLES, FUDGESICLES, ICE MILK BARS fABLRIC SOfTENfR •• !a::n~y.69¢ ' ,. • 4 k I lb. -: I 49t SNACK PAK ••••••••• :a.:~. · HUNT'S (ASSORTED) BOLOGNA By The Piece KRAFT MAYONNAISE ••••••• ~t~~"!. 89¢ SUPERIORS TASTY " ' 1 MIAOOWGOLD 12 pak 69~ • 89 $ ' TOKAY GRAPES lb. •1.00 CALIF. ORANGES 113 COUNT SIZE I. DOZ. '· Ill ' u 69~ • •• �;I l~ - Ttw Dallv Se tl •I The Dail)•Srntinel. Middl~porl · l'omrroy, 0 .. Sepl.I9, 197:1 12 ' n "' • Mlddlrl)tll'l·l'umeroy, 0 .. !k>pt.JO, IU7:t Agnew may fight it out with Nixon, instead of bowing out • • • •' '' "• • '• • •• • • • • •• .••, ' ~ # '· ,,• ., ", ,.•• ' .. .. "•' •• • • • J • " • • • ' ,I ,.1 •'·' •',I •• •• ,; I' .,•', :. 'l'o quit wuultt " imp!~ h'UIII," pr·ess St•t:rel~try, ~1 . Thomson snid. "llt.~'s not u Marsh TI10mson, said 'l'ut•sday that lht" \~(·e prt1:-iidt•n l may quillcr. Wlral would he du hnve disctL'ISt.' d resigmn~ with wilhoul a birsc or. pow('r'! It olhers while in ''a dark mood," would bt" u foolish muvt• £rml1 ruw who is determhwd to win." but does not intend lo do so. A smiling 1\!lnew sat nt the "WI10ever It (the ·senior Republi ca~ ') was, il was hcud table with Prcsidcnl probably somebody who in all Nixon und l'ukislun Prime sincerity overl'ead a mood," Minislcr Zulfikar Ali Bhutto 111 11mmson snid . 1' ... 11.e vice a stale dinner· Tues<bly night. ~new's president was throwing out a possi bility ... asking a friehd 'What do you Jhink?" Roosevelt linked to plot to assassinate Bahaman ' ·'• - WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A he is a citizen. Subco mmillee Chairman convicted securities racketeer Mastriana , 51, who testified Henry Jackson, D-Wash., said says Elliott Roosevelt, son of under immu nity, said the his investigators planned to go the late President Franklin D. ucontract" was offered to him to Portugal to try again to Roosexelt, was one of two men in 1968 after Pindling did not interview Roosevelt. who offered him I!OO,OOOin 1968 grant McClaney a gambling By David Po ling to kill th e prime minister of the license he had expected. Bahamas. HOST VISITORS "All l understand is they . In his Aug usl statement on Watergate. President Nixon Louis P. Mastriana, who is gave him (Pindling) ·a million Mrs. Clarence Daugher ty excused soine of his over~ealous and misg uided associa tes serving an eight-year prison doliars for a gambling licen· and Mrs. Charles Ashworlh, for their criminul actions - they were only respo nd ing to a ·term for trafficking in·" stolen se," Mastriana said. "They Walton, W Va., spent two days higher loyally not unlike th e civil disobedtence that, had been securiti_es, said th e offer was came to me and offered me recently with Mr. and Mrs. V. preac hed from Arnc r ictl n putpits during th e war in Southeas t. Asia made t~ him by Roosevelt and $100,000 to kill him." Clay Tuttle, Middleport apd The President indicated that clergymen li ke William Sloa n Mike McCianey, who he said He said he turned down the helped with the care of their CoHin Jr. of Ya le. the 8err iga n brothers. Eugene Ca rson was a close associate of un- offer after he had bee n given a uncle , L. P. Summerfield , Blake ol the World Council of Chu rc hes and Robert McAfee derworld figure Meyer Lansky. $2,500 check and $7,500 in cash Other visitors at the Tuttle Brown were morall y respo nsible for the illegal plots, the "They came to me and of· in advance payment "because home were the Rev: ·lind ,Mrs. Watergate break-in, the White House "plumbers" - nea rl y fered me $100,000 to whack I couldn 't have go tten off the RAulin Moyer, Ripley, Mildred lwo·dozen individuals closely associa ted with this adm ini s(Lynden 0 .) · Pindling," who island." Hawley, Grace Ha~ley, ' Nellle tration. These are serious dia rges and mark the second time was elected prime mini$ter in Appearing before the sub- 'J'ewksbary, Frances Smart, in six yea rs lhat Mr. Nixon has faul te d the clergy for the 1968 and t~en re..,lected to committee under beavy gua rd, Maxine Gaskill, Fred and Elsie fa ilures of ot her peo ple. another term earlier this year, Mastriana also said President Smith and Rose Cox, all locaL . In October of !967. Richard Nixon wrote in Reader 's Digest : "Our teachers, preac hers and poli ti cia ns have gone too Mastria.na told the Senate Nixon's frientl, C. G. " Bebe" far in advoc ating the idea that each individual should de terpeqnanent investigations sub- Rebozo, unknowingly approved mi ne what laws are good and what laws are bad. and that he PLAN PICNIC committee Tuesday, a $11S,OOO check which Masth en should obey the law he likes and disobey th·e law he disA picnic for family and likes. " At that time the ashes of Watts an d Newark' and De· Subcommittee investigators triana had obtained by selling said they attemp.ted to question stolen securities. But he said friends or Mr. and Mrs. Max troit were still warm . and the major antiwar demonstrati ons Roosevelt, 62, a former mayor Rebozo "had no personal Reider, Denver, Colo., ·will be sweeping ca mpus. and ci ty alike. of Miami Beach, Fla ., but that knowledge" of fraud when he held Sunday at the Roadside Now Mr .. Nixo n equ at es th e acti ons or his form er assohe eluded them during a recent approved the che<:~ at the Key Park on Route 33, right side cia tes and advise rs as being on the sa me moral plane and · visit to the United States before Biscayne (Fla .) Bank, which traveling toward Athens . Mrs. level. similar to that taken by religious leaders who opposed Reider is the former Mary · the w~r and preached civil disobedience . The com parison is returning to Portugal, where Rebozo heads, unfair to lhe c hur c.: hm~. n for three reasons: · Thoma. ' 1: E very aCti on ta ken-b y mi litan t antiwar spokes men (s uch as Bla ke. the Berriga ns. and Coffin J was done in public. in full view of Ihe world. The·While House clique sought absolute s~c recy. their ac lions hidden and when .found out. tri ed to cover it up wit h furthe r lyi ng and conspiracy. The l ~a d i ng c hur~h m e n me nti oned had nothing to hide. tpey were not ashamed at the ir stand. 2. ·The nlilltnnt clergy m en opera'ted within a larger co mmun ity . and wer~ tn constant di a, logue with th ose wh o support ed and th ose who rese nted their po sition . The Whi te · 115 W. Main · We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy · House.aides and employes did everythin g possible to remain htdden. operatrn g Wi th elaborate codes. pursuing goals th at Open Mon.-Thurs·. 9 a.m. to 7 p.in.- Fridays'9 a.m. to 8 p.m.-'- Saturdays were injurious to com mum ty and the publi c th ey should have 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. . served . , .. ~. The anti war cle r gy took th e consequences of fines. arrest. imprisonm ent and personal injury where thei r cause fail ~d .. The. White. House agents used. (a nd are us ing I every USDA CHOICE BEEF . devtce possible to avo id detec tio n - and. now ihvesti gation· and convict ion . LB. '~· ' lt appears that the pulpit is ne xt to the press on the Pres!· dent's list of adversa ri es . ThaL is un for tunate. for each must li ve with the oth er . F.or more tha n fiv e yea rs the White House has re fu sed to receive the official leaders or th e maFRESH -GROUND jor religious IJodi es. And keepmg the clergy at a di stan ce. lhe President continues to bla me them for the mora l failu res of his adm.ini strati'on. · . . , DAUGHTER BORN DEXTER - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Sonny) McDonald , Dexter, are announcing the birth o( theit second child, a daughter born September 5 in O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in ;\them, The infant weighed 5 lbs. and 14 ozs. and has been named Jeanette Lynn by· her older sister, Shirley Ann, .who is eight years old. Mrs. Me· Donald is the former Emma Mae Mattox, Mason. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. John Frank Hoffman, Mason, while paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rome McDonald, Dexter. •' ;1•' •• ·i y , ' --- -sTMo"N's-couf3cfN_ __ -- --· Sliced Iiiii! stoo Bologna 2 LB. SJ19 WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. lO.OZ·. JAR OF INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE®coFFEE Skinless AT SIMON'S MARKET. - Wieners 2 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 99~ ~~~~M WORSHIP SLATED Beginning this Sunday, church services at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy will begin at 10:45 a. m. Instead Of the usual hour of 10:30. The Rev. Joseph Will of the New Life Lutheran Church in Gallipolis will be serving the St. Paul Church as supply pastor on a temporary basis. The ney; morning worship hour wlll remain in effect until further notice. Sunday school wlll continue to be held from 9:15 10 10:15 a.m. Worship service will be from 10:45 to ll :45 a.m. oz. bois. ' 8 pak 99~ 79~ ( • ~ Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon ~ r · •~ '' Call Us By Lawrence , Quality 501 nylon carpet ing w ith hea vy foam r ubber pad , ex pert ta c kless lns·tall ation . Choic e Ol' 'otors. A ll · work guaran t !;!ed . See Wend el l Grate for th is buy, or free esti mate on any carpet "'Siallat ion . · 1 · . IIDM lRDUBLE-FREE DRIVING••• Moore's ~ Center Expertly Install: · sHO:~s IIAKES MUPFLIRS fA& PIPES . $ 18 95 I CYLINDER Includes Ports and Llbor "" to 1973 Is your cor ecttno up? Has WENDELL GRATE 7<2-42\1 RUTl.AND, 0 . K BULK -SAUSAGE lb. .,09 lb. '1 . .: (329) 2 lb. ROUND STEAK HOMEMADE . ~ :~: ~~~M~W~f (330) lb. SPARE RIBS lb. RIB STEAK lib. ALI.i MEAT WIENERS J J HAM SALAD AND .CHEE~E . (331) SPREAD J J 2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN lb. PORK CHOPS lb. SLICED BACON •;, SEMI BONLESS HAM 16-7 Phone Us Your Orderl (332) .I 992-3502 lb. lb, lb. 4 lb. l lb. 2 lb. J J J lb. average) [ SIRLOIN STEAK PORK CHOPS BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK QEEF LIVER "What do you mean - 'saparare chec.ks!' I want to be liberated, but not THAT liberated." has job openings for permanent employment in the following sllills: 124 W. Mlln ~ruh ~ him u r1iund th e dWHI :end squ<•••Z<'S until lh(' P('l'~on JiHHil':t out 'l'h • JJ Cnw n th••n witrhe s Hk(\ ht• wa s rold o1' n •rvous . owd 1t lukt•s hill! al least JO SC L"onds tu wokt· up When lttl' pPrson wakes up he• !\omeU!n~· ~ dnt·S no! kuow where h • i~ and do1•s nnl know ! how lon g Ill! Wil!ol. out . I wqulll Hke to know how hf' ,::eU; knock 'e d out ouu.J what eff<'rls t his mif.Jhl have on a penmn . Is it dangerous? U1•ar n eader - You a rP doscrihing th " IIHnllng lark ." It is a child hood prank , but it is nol safe. I have ·stu died thi s problem exte nsively and f<•und , to my surp rise , that brea th·hold in g ca n CiJ U~e the heart to slow marked l y or even slop. Powerful refl exefl assodated with breath·hOldi ng. s low or stop the heart 's nor· m::tl bCktting mechanism. When (t person faints after thi 1': ma neuver it'S because the brain is no t getting any blood. This can happen because the hea rt stops or . because the sq ueezing on the chest during turn th e r·eel handle once to revolve the spool. Uu·ee times'. This is fin e for work ing relatively slow-mov ing lures like plastic worms,. topwate r bails and shallow runners. But th e lures 'which are most eff ec ti ve when r·etrieved briskly require the angler to nearly crank his arm orr to gain the right lure speed. The 5500C has improved this situat ion. The slate-gray reel earri es a 5; 1 gear. rati o. An informal (and highly unsc ient ifi c) meas ureme nt showed th e SSOOC to pic k up 24 . inches of 20-pound monofilame nt line per single resolution of th e reel handle . This compares wilh 17 inches per handle revolution picked up by the older 5000C. Both reel spools were filled to capacity. . The extra seven inches ol · une seem minimal- until you start using the speedy ba i l~. such as shad imitations, s pinnerba its and the . deep di vers. The reel is more impor· tant !han the rod, but only slightly so . · I ha ve matched the new reel with Fenwick's 1255 Lunker Stik, a S'H oot rod with seven ferrules on a one-piece bla nk. This rod has guts, and a hanctle big enough to assure a firm grip. The 1255 weighs onl y 9' , ounces, and Fenwi ck recommends using line testing 1().18 pounds and lures to one ou nce. When matched with the SSOOC, the Lunkcr Stik is a lethal, highly usable piece of bass equipment . It is both smooth and strong. My first two field test of the combo catne on nigh t forays · when all systems had better be go or you can spend valuable Employment figures up dcc•p •IISJHI'IIt• c•n provcnu hl oud fmw ,.,, lurnllll( to th<' CO f~U M JJUS ! UPJi - July lirart Slowmg or !i lOPIHng the cruploymcnt of production hou r·t :wd JII' PV I'ntio g blood workers uod oth.er non-f!uperfrom gcltrn~ hack to the v!IIOry employes in Ohio inhc<:tl'l , :i;mY!hiued of 1U.!JliAri.lh.1 • ly , will 1•rcvenl the nor'ma l creased :1 per cent compare'(} to pumpin g (ution of th e hcarL. .ruly 1972 fi~ures, accordi ng to Thi < limils the blood flow ln the Center for Business and Lhe hrai n and fainting occur:; Bconomic Jtcscarch at Ohio The longe r th e blood supp ly to Stale Unlver.ity. the brain is ~!' hUt ofr the rnore Employment in this category se vere wi ll be th e epi sode of unconsciousness . gv,•n c.:onvul· alsa rose 3 per cent durin~ the sioris can occur. ThQ danger. first seven months or 1973 comIJf .c.: uur sc , iM th;.t u person 's part'!! to the same porlod in hea rt might not s te~rt so readi· 1972, the report said. Jy or th e circu lation m1g hl not Not lncludc'll in this group of he pi cke d up adequ a tely be - workers are agricultural, govfor e ~ ~g. nlri c anl damaf<C is dune . II is possi ble for de~ tl r ernmcnlal or public education to orc·ur rrom such a rnaneu· employes. vcr . On ly two ma jor Oh io counties reported declines in the Julyto.July employ ment ' Send rout que1 1ion1 to Dr. Lamb, rate. &'ummit and Cuyahoga in core of !his newspopet, P.O. Boll counties showed decreases of l /5.51 , Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copr o' Dr. Lamb't and 2 t>er cent respe<:tlvcly. other counties reporting in·bookle t on losing -..eight , send SO cents lo the JDmt oddte$1 onJ o s~ creases were Stark and Lucas, lo t "Losing Wei f}h t" boo. let 6 per cent; Hamilton and Montgomery, 1 per· cent ; and Franklin and Mahoning, 2 per cent. During the fi rst seven months of 1973, only Cuyahoga minutes with a flas hlight, pick· County showod a decrerse for a ing out backlashes. major county when compared The lwosome worked flaw. to 1972 figur es, but it was just a lessly on lures fr01n 'r< to 11, fraction of a percentage. ounce. I recommen d it for a ny~ Employment in creases one looking for that state of during the seven-month period perfec tion philosophers and were reported In Lucas County, preachers qua rrel about. 5 per cent ; Franklin , 3 per cent ;Montgomery, 2 per cent · The lwo sides dt>clded to move to aoother secret spat "nd rcswne the tulks today, The negollaUuns became dmred to the public this Wt'Ckcnd after open !lllsslons had failed to produce an end wUte strike by teachers and other !lllhool employes now In 1.. 13th day. The 23,00~ otudents In Youlil(stown's 44 sdxrols ha ve been getting an extended summer vacation with the opening of cla....,s lor the year delayed by the strike. ., Showtime! THURSDAY .F.RIDAY SATURDAY , --- l BuUdcrmr Opetators l.abo!m Operam Boat Operator Ucense We Will Train Unskilled.Applicanll. · . . These jobs pruwide excellent wages ·and a belltflls pt'OJam which indud• life •nsurance, medical insurance, disability insurance, idl ._ •cations, halt"and 'rltirement. · · . · · ....., · · ..,.,. comp.,. continues to opeeale. . APPLICANTS MAY CALL- 675-291'3 TO . ARRANGE AN-INTERVIEW. OPERATING .COMPANY PHILIP SPORN PLAN:T Pomeroy '•• Offleo lo• :Ill, "-•• Wttl VlfliOie ,.. . . . To~tp~t..,. , ,,. :10 PH•.H2-214t An Equal Opportuni(J E111 ' Coffee Donuts Cookies ' . '·i I l u glad to give you a free hearing lest witn the latest Belto'ne Elec troni c equipment. Delfa 88 Hardtop Coupe If hearing 'is your problem Beltone is the answer .o OLDSMOBILE KARR & VAN ZANDT BELTONE Cadillac-Oldsmobile Hearing Aid Center ?9Z-SJ42 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W. Va . 25701 GMAC Financing Available Pomeroy I ' 'You'll Like Our Qua l ity Way of Doing Busines.s' I ) Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. Phone 525-722 i PORK SHOULDER 19 lb. $ • Crane ()petatcu ~l CADILLAC · OLDSMOBlLE ' C§J@][}?J~ · ·Instrument Repainuen CENTl REFRESHMENTS Our consultant will be Y.QUR BUDGET \VJTJt... PORK STEAK Mechanics Lab Technic:ia Tlie Beltone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday Sept. 20 " From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and ·service hearing aids . Batteries and supplies tor all makes for sal!!· FESTIVALS LISTED COLUM BUS' (UP!) - The state has published a special booklet listing Ohio's II ~ fatJ fes tivals and events scheduled betwee n now and December. The fes tivals feature everyth ing from pumpkins, antiques and food to autumn foliage scenes. The booklet Is available free through the state Departinent of Economic and Community Development in Columbus. FRESH AND LEAN It'laM.:..:a ~unMJIIS BELTONE Hearing Aid ervlce Center RIVER TO CLOSE CINCINNATI (UPI ) - A stretch of the Ohio River and the old Suspension Bridge above will be closed for sever al hours Sunday evening during the steamboat race between the Delta Queen and the Belle of Louisville. Officials said the bridge, buill in 1886 to span the river between here and Covington, Ky ., will be closed to traffic from 6 p.m . to 1:30 p.m. to allow people to v!ew the finish of the race. The stretch of the Ohio River will be closed to private and commercial navigation Sunday evening during the race. 't Phebe Says : Cerical vmtiousemen Welders Machinists In no time. Slvt money at Moore's. Service Center many hours doing just that, not to appreciate this new eombination. The reel just Introduced by Garcia, is the Ambassadelir S500C, latest in the compa ny's line of level wind, free-spool casting reels. The most. important lea ture of the 550ilC is its speed. Older Garda reels carry gear ratios of 3: I, meaning the user has to New Haven, W.Va. ·" MOORE'S Nothing Is absolu tely perfect, say philosophers and · theologians. But I find this hard to believe slnce matching a newly marketed casting reel with a worm rod produced by Fenwick. Bass fishermen have enough problems, what with searching out fish hideaways and all, without fighting their rod and reel all day. l'ye spent too l lb. GROUND BEEF J lb. PORK STEAK 2 lb. SLICED BACON 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS I-FRESH CHICKEN Philip Sporn Plant nus Now's tho tlmt to ~IYII lunt·up, We can have your c:ar running smoothly physical ar·tiv rly , Jn aorne I• •t lru ' (JCO (ll(• nu:olmc sti·mu latos a · When YQU giy t1 liJJ smuking n•rtuin amount M oervuu l!l your metabolism changes and cne_rgy anti lhi ~ con tributes tlJ YO I.I r weight inc: r·eases uuto · arllvlly This nmy nol be no· maUca ll y'! • l.i ceahle ul first. The hand < constantly moving and nre After a lm osl 30 years Il l mu ltiple small mpvemrnts go two packs a day , hea lth forced on all day long us ing enor· me. to stop smoking. J fi nd my rnous amounts of energy . 1't1e ~ e t g h t has been lnrreasing quleter person wil l h av~ r'e· while my rood intake lu" not. !axed muscles and usc less I• this possible? energy, nc~, r Reu dt•r - There Ut'P In Re nera l I thi nk it Ts wise some changes lri · metabo lism lor a person who stops smok· when people quit smoking to make an effort not to rng The amo unt of change de: gain weig ht. This mea ns he penqs on how h eay~ a •moker extra caref ul about calo ric's , they have lleen. Ntcotlne is a avoid too much riG h food, and poiso n. Just stopping the poi<~t t h ~ same lime start In son means that the body funccreasi ng the phys ica l activily tions more efliele ntl y. so me to counteract lhe ex The change In weight asso- pected ga ln. ciated w!th the change in the Dea r Hr . Lamb ·- Can yo u me taboli sm after sto ppin g answer my questio n'! A pe rson smoktn g ts mm ima l. Mo re gets dow n on hi s hand s and often peop le gai n weight be · kn ees and star ts. breathing cause they sta rt eating more · ra pidly and heavily, perhaps the eatin g re places thei; 20 to 30 limes. Then he stands smoking hahit. up qu•c kly wh ile lak ing a deep The oth er. reason for gainin g breath and holds it as long as wei ght is simpl y a lac k of he can while anothe r person Cent reiI Operating Company's · 1 t~e summer ,bien hard on vour auto? E. Lamb, M.D. A•Ko('lallon )l'ere reoes•ed 'J'ucl!day 11fter a grou p of area rcsidcnlll dcll)Bnded they he ullowt'll to sit in on the talks being held hr a drureh. •• New rod-reel combo about perfect Although a sbille is in pnps, the the plant. ' PROFESSIONAl TUNE-UP RUTLAND FURNITURE Today YOUN(;STOWN, Ohio IUI'I) Sc<·rct negotiation• b<!lwt'Cn dty offi<•lal• Md tl11• striking VounKstown gducollon When.a smoker quits Deu r llr. l. ij mb CARPET SPECIAL! LB, S189 16 •"'' •" ~ und a~k~d !he his a llcgt'<l involvl!lncnl u.s trip, Hepublicans whether he Should "darnnl'<l lies." 'l11e Washington post said in resign. II said mwt of !hem today's editions that i\gnew replied he should .not. 'l'he Post alJI<l said federal met privately with Repoblican prosecutors in Baltimore leaders in Colorado clghl d~ys planned to begin presenting after that, during a speaking ' EXTRA LEAN . suun:cs. ~· ' White Uou:;~• Deputy Press &•t ·rctm·y G~ra l <t 1., Warren fcndt•d off n barrage of questions on the matter with rep•ntod "no conuncnts." A repor t began circulating that Rep. Barry M. Goldwater, R· Ariz ., was the "senior Repu blican," but Goldwa ter denied It <rnd said "I don 't think he's ROing lo quit.'' Agnew was officially notified by U.S. Altorncy George Beall Urul he was under investigation in conne<:lioo with building contractor kickbacks in Maryla nd . On Aug; a, Agnew denounced press accounts or DAVID POLING, D.D. . · $}39 i·' ROUND .STE. AK....... ••••••• · ' ¢ GROUND BEEF••••••••••• ~~ 99 $ ,.,, 139 GROUND ·CHUCK·........ ~a~. · ·'I , But. wl~n reporters several ti'l'eS during tlr C evening corner"d 1\!lnew to IISk him about tho resignntion report, he repeatedly ~ave the same reply : '"Gentlemen , Y0\1 know it's not my prnctlcc to comment on stories fr·om un- tlisdu~cd WHAT HAPPENS TO BODY? cvhloncc concern ing Agnew· t. 8 ~rand jury 'ellh r next week or the foll owln~ wee k, and thaf HarrY A. Dundore Sr., ~ Maryland run d raiser fo~ Agnew, has been questioned b~ th e federal invesllgawrs. The President and the pulpit •' ,.•' WASHI NGTON l UP I) ~ A · Tuesday morning quoting an source close to Vice Pr""ident unnal'ned "senior Republican" Spiro T. Agnew said today the as being "99 1, per cent <'t'r· White House apparently was , lain" Ab'llew would rosi~~~ . behind the report that Agnew "II jus! Isn't true," the has discussed resigning. He ~new associate said. "He's AA!d the vice president will talked lo a number of senators "fight" rather than step down. and congressmen about what The source, who declined to he ought to do, and the spea k for att rib ution, said unanimous feeling is to light, there were "Indications that .and that 's what he intends to it's coming from peo ple over at do . There's never been any the Wh ile House." He feferrect question in my mind of his to a Washington Post report resolve to fight !his thing ." Tem:her talks recessed after resident.*l demand to sit-in DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB -•n-:nu 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You,WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities lb. $1 PORK & BEANS •••• 5 VAN CAMP We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Slam ps Prices Effective Sept 19-26 16 oz. cans DEL MONTE GREEN BEANS •••••• Monday Thru Frlaay 9:00 to 7:00 GREEN GIANT WHOLE KERNEL 4!~~s $1 A $ CORN ••••••••••••••• !t Saturday 9 to 9 ' r•OSEO SUNDAYS 303 cans LEAN AND MEATY . BOILING BEEF 79$ lb. POPSICLES, FUDGESICLES, ICE MILK BARS fABLRIC SOfTENfR •• !a::n~y.69¢ ' ,. • 4 k I lb. -: I 49t SNACK PAK ••••••••• :a.:~. · HUNT'S (ASSORTED) BOLOGNA By The Piece KRAFT MAYONNAISE ••••••• ~t~~"!. 89¢ SUPERIORS TASTY " ' 1 MIAOOWGOLD 12 pak 69~ • 89 $ ' TOKAY GRAPES lb. •1.00 CALIF. ORANGES 113 COUNT SIZE I. DOZ. '· Ill ' u 69~ • •• �J I& - Th• Dally Senlillfl MiddlrporL l' omeroy 0 S.pL 19 19'1 1 lt TllelllllyS.'Iltlntl Middleport POOitr01 0 Stpt 19 1!17 1 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT AOI ,tNI'OIIMATION OIAOLIIIIS I I' M DIY BtiOrt PobiiCitiOr Dtedllnt t 1 m Ce"c;et 1tlon Corrtctlon Mofl••r, For Sale I Pomeroy •tor Co. 2SIMS Of Will be acnpted unt I 9 1 m ro Oty of Publlclf on II IOU LATIONS QUAliTY The Publisher rturvtt the rltht to tGI! or rtltct anv aa• dttmed oblectlonl1 The puttilatttr w 11 not bt responsible tor mon than ont Incorrect Insertion UliS F1r Want Ad Servlct I cents ptr word one lns~rt on Minim om Charge7Sc cents per word thret ~onttcut vt Insert ons 12 II cents Plr word six con HCuUve natrt ons 'l5 Per Ctnt D scount on pe d Ids and ldl PI d w th n 10 days C:AIIDOF THANKS &OIITUAR'I" Sl SQ for 50 ward m n mum Eech add tonal word 2c ILINOADS Addltlon•l 2Sc: Ch11rge per Advertlstment OFFICE HOURS I 30 a m to 5 00 p m Do tv I 30 a m to 12 oo Noon 1971 NOVA 6 2 DOOR 1971 FORD TORINO!OO $2095 Coupe 1 owner car less than 33 000 m les brown f n sh with mafch1ng vtnvl roof and vlnvl Inter or 302 V 8 engine standard transm sslon brakes rad o really sharp IN LOVING memorv of Mar Shill Oliver Reeves who left us 2 years ago Sept 16 197 The days are empty and the n lghtt are ong s nee you are • not w tti ""' by my side But I we ktep remember ng that we mus.t go on It s not hard • to remember the gentle ways lnd the smiling face that we 1 loved ao much He s gone but ._ will not be forgotten Sadly .:: mIned bV w j fe Jess e .,-, children and grandchildren 1 I • ·-------•tare! of Thanks - 9191tp ~ who sent me cards and visi ed me wh le was n the hasp tal , A lao the doctors and nt.Jrses a 11 Ho zer Hosp 11 and the ~ people who helped my w fe ~ make a success of her ast ~years 111 the far Russell i"" L ttte I +----- --- 9 19 IC --- iftOTICE ~OAM to fill your old couch and • cha r cush ons Standard s J:e only S9 9S Pomeroy ~ Recovery 622 E Main Street 992 7SS4 8 31 301c KOSCOT KOSMETIC$ & WIGS September Spec als are Lemon Fac al Bath satfl & Shower Ge Jr Fatal Mask Kover Kotes Llqu d Rouge Hair Sprays Shampoos K Bwauty Bars Suntan Spray and others Phone He en Jane Brown 992 5113 Many thanks to our new and regu ar customers 9 11 ftc YARD Sale at the Robert Jeffers res dence on Hlphland Rd n Pomeroy Tues Wed and Thursday 10- a m t 4 p m each day 9 18 ltc and 11695 "door gold lin sh spotless clean Inte r or V 8 engine automatic power steer ng rad o A honey of a bu y OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO NotiCe WILL 00 BOOK KEEP NG N MY HOME WR TE BOX 293 MIDDLEPORT OH 0 9 13 61p -----Sou que Beauty PARASOL sa on nur Skate A Way Roller R nk announces fros ng specie s Septe m be 11 hrough Sep ember 22 Short ha r regu ar 5 s now Sll Long ha r eguli!l Sl1 50 now 515 so Ca 985 4 4 for appo ntmen Sand a Kerns Operator 45771 JACK LEE WARD a.nd the Moonsh ners_ w I p ay at Jack s c ub Fr day and Satu day 11 ghts 9 19 Jtc YARD SALE a 882 Logan Street M dd epor across from od mpe a E ec trc Thursday and F day Clothing n good cond ton at cheap pr ces 0 d tu n ure and som e mode n used u n lure App ances books curta ns and bedsp eads d shes e c Sta ts af e 9 a m 9 19 3 c AUCT ON Sa e Sa urday Sep 22 1973 Bashan Keno Rd Co Rd 28 0 d flour b n o d baby bed old day bed old youth bed ce box cha s tab es 2 old w eke doll stro ers o d do bed 13 Scotty ~arnpe m n mum btd 5600 cu glass 5 pc be se other o d dishes and loads of othe m sc oo numerous to menton S gns posted day of sa e auct oneer - Roger Hayman Owne Sam Coza Not respons ble o ace dents v 9 19 lip AN ORDINA-NCE PER TAIN NG TO THE PARKING OR STORAGE OF D SABLED MOTOR VEHICLES YARD Sole at West Colomb a Wednesdoy Thursdoy and A 9 9 6tc LOCAL companv has m med ate open ngs for the fo ow ng post ons Account no C erk Know edge and exper en ce n cost a coun ng or payro essent a Open ngs on the fo ow ng shifts 8 a m t 4 p m 4 p m I 12 m dn gh 12 o t 8am 2 Off ce sec etar es Out es Inc ude yp ng d eta on 1 I ng Open ng on same sh f s 1 sted above 3 Personne Ass stant Respons b e to ecru t ng and screening of employees Des e nterv ew ng or counsel ng expe ence Excellen sa ar es and tr nge benet Is Send br et resume of work h slory and educat on Send al repl es to Box 729 s n care of The Da ly Sen nel Pomerov Oh o 9 2 fc CENTRAL 0 V S ON CON SOLIOAT ON COAL COM PANY mmed ate open ngs a e ava lable n the tol ow ng post on s Ma ntenance l=oreman uncterg ound) Ass slant M ne Foreman underg ound Sect on Foreman Surface Mine Foreman Rectamat on Foreman Persons apply no should hod valid foreman cert f ca on pape s IOh o o have suff cent exper ence lo app y fo Slate exam nation Salary Commensurate w ttJ Exper ence Excellent Benef s TO APPLY Write or Phone Personnel Department Centra D v s on Consol dat on Coal Company Cad z Oh o <11907 Te ephone 614 9<12 4512 AN EQUAL OPPORTUN TV EMPLOYER 8 2 fc WHEREAS there a e w h n the corpora e I m ts of the Friday Cloth ng- adults and V llage of Rae ne Oh o cer a n children 11vera1 gallons of dismantled part ally d smant paint mise Items Follow the led wrecked 1unked non ~---~---,.----'-' . s gns et Kapp s Grocery operat on d scarded or ... 9 II 21p unl censed motor veh cle and WHEREAS the p(lrk ng or FLEA Market Sunday Ad storage of such mo or veh c es d son Dh~ 9 a m 1111 ? tend to mpede raff c n Jhe TabiH available P & J Odd's streets reduce the value of and Ends pr vate p operty create t re 9 18 5tc and ottter safety and heath and 'be nformed of the tunc hazard$ and otherw se n t ons of your government art "fO hunt ng or trespus(ng on terfere w th the comfort and err bod ed n pub I c not ces my f•rm In Nea1e Settlement we I be ng of he publ c that se f govern men charges Vernon Nease NOW THEREFORE BE IT a c zens o be ntormed 9 18 lip RESOLVED as fo lows by the th s newspaper urges eve y Counc of the v lage of Rae ne c zen to read and study these Oh o two fh rds of all members not ces We s rang y adv se elected thereto concurr ng hose c t z'ens seek ng fu her Tile Alm•ue SECT ION That no per$01"1 ntorma on o exerc se the r f rm or corporat on sha I park r gh of access to pub c By Ulllted PreU llller118U0118l or store any d sab ed motor reco ds and public meet ngs Today 18 Wednesday Sept, 19 veh c e on any street or h gh w th n sad v 1 age or on l-_:___ _;__ _;'--__:-tile 1Und day of 19'13 with 103 way the r ght of way thereof fo a to follow per od of t me in excess or 24 The moon 18 m Ita last hours SECTION 2 That no person NOTICE ON FILING firm or corporat on n contra of OF INVENTORY anv real propertv w tflln said The morning stars are Mars V llaoe whether as owner AND APPRAISEMENT 111d Saturn tenart occupant teasee or The State of Oh a Me gs otherw se shal park or s ore County Probate court The evening stars are Mer or perm To the Adm nls rator of the t the park ng or cury Venua and Jupiter storage of any dlsab ed veil cle estate to such of the follow ng any such real property for a as are res den s of the State of ThctR born on this date are on the surv ving period of time n excess of 72 Oh a v z he next of k n the under the sign of Virgo hours excep1 as prov ded spouse benef c ar es under the w English illustrator and water t'!tre n and to the attorney or 8ttorneys SECTION l That d sa bled represen ng any of he colort.t Arthur Rllckham was motor vehicle as used here n aforement oned persons shall mean any motor veh c e born Sept 19 1867 Emma Pu I ns Oece&sed which Is not n an operating Oh o sa sbury On this day In hlltory cond lion or which has no v!llue M ddlepor Township No 20665 exce!lf for sa vage or unk In 1777 American aoldlers purposes or which has not been You are hereby not fed that nventory and Ap won the flnt battle of Saratoga licensed and Issued a d stlnct ve the pra sement of the estate ol he number and reg strat on mark NY In the RevoluUonary War pur~uant to Chapter 1503 of the afo emenl oned deceased a e In 1163 Union and Confeder Ohio Revised Code or wh ch of sad County was tied n this not dlsp ay said d st net ve Court Sa d Inventory and ate aoldlen met In the batUe of does number and registration mark Appra sem dnt w I be tor before this Cour on the Chlcbmauca Ga during the Port ons of d sab ed motor nearing 2 st day of September 1973 at veh c es sucfl as fenders hoods Clvll War The rebels won the red 10 oo o clock A M ators motors etc shall be Any pe son des r ng o tile following day included n th s def n ton ons therelo must file SECT ON 4 Thot anv motor except In 1881 PreSident James hem at least f ve days pr or to veh cle parked or stored n Garfield died In Elberon N J v ol af on of th s Ord nance the date set for hear ng G ven under my helnd and of gunshot wounds InDicted by after ten <10 days not ce of sea ot sa d Court th s IOtfl day such v oat on to the owner of 1 dlagrunUed ofltce-seeker on said vehic e may be removed o of September 1973 a motor veh cte pound or other July 2 Mann ng 0 Webster of storage and shal no be Judge and ex off co In 1910 Cuban Prerruer Fidel place released except upon payment C erk of sa d Court of towing and storage charges Castro and hll staff were cles so removed mav be By Ann 6 Watson oualed from a New York City dVeh sposed ot n accordance with Deputy Clerk the prov slons of Sect on 737 J31 bole! because they bad been 9 2 19 21c of the Oh o Rev sed Code dllcovered pludllng chickens to SE~T ION 5 That n the even be cooked In their rooms The lhe owner cannot be located or the event his address Is Cubana were In New York to In unknown any motor veh c e NOTICE ON FILING attend a United Nations meet- parked or stored In v o at on of OF INVENTORY lh s ordfnence after ten < o ANDAPPRAI5EMENT Ing days not ce of such v olal on to the person f rm or corporation The Stale of Oh o Malgs n contro of the rea property Countv Probate Court To the Adm n s rat x of th e A thought for the day upon wh ch moto veh c e Is eslatt to such of lhe follow ng parked or stored may be German poet Friedrich Wilhelm removed to a motor vefl c e as are res dents of he State ot o v I the surv vlng Nlett.ache sald In revenge and pound or other pace of sto age Oh spouse tne nex t of k n the I not be elea sed ex cep and sha In Jove woman is more upon paymdn of ow ng and benef c a l'S under the w 1 and to he ll orney o atto neys barbarous than man sto age and sha 1 not be repres ent ng any of he re eased except upon payment afo emen oned persons Of tow ng and storage cha ges W II am M Harden Veh cles so removett may be Deceased Racine Oh o R o HOLIDAY CANCELED disposed of in accordance w th 1 Su ton Townsh p ~o 21019 SUNDERLAND England thlit prov sons of Sect on 737 331 You are hereby not fled that of the Oh o Rev sed Code the nventory and Ap (tJ'DI ) - Alan ColliniOn, his SECT ON 6 That the pra sement of fhllt estate of the wlf and dltllhter Monday cut prov slons of th s ordinance aforemen oned deceased ate shall nol apply to Motor sad County was 11 ed n his lbort their planned lwo-week veh cles pa ked or stored on of Cour sa d nventory 1nd camplna holiday after two real proP.etty In contra of a Appraisement w be for person f rm or corporat on het~~rlng before th s tour on he dlyl bee- Collinlon laid rtgu erly estaHI thed and lot doy of Oc ober t97l at 10 00 IIW Pill Milt)' IIIOnd all engaged n the bus ness or o clock AM repairing or sa vag ng of motor Any pe son des rlno o f e 11111r tent IUid 111ey veh cles &'ICceptl<mS there o must file se:cT ON 7 Tha a othe hem at easl f ve day s pr or to ord nances or pa s of or h da e set for hear ng dlnances n contl cl w h he Gv under my hand and prov son of th s o d nance sea of sad Court h s 17 h day 1h1l be and the seme flereby of Seplembe l973 ir~ repea ed -------------- Lost ger ca n Buo lc.er H 11 v c n ., Ca l n1 noo 9 16 61p M ALE red LOST In sma paper bo x 1922 S l ver Oo lar Se nt lm enla re asons Rewa r d Ca 991 138 or 99 2 l4.S3 9 !8 61p LO ST one black onyx ttnd gold c l p ear r ng In or near Crow s or Krooers n Pome oy If found ca 1 9U 5830 Reward 9 17 6tp ---- --------YO U CA N W N $ 00 You can unfurn shed apartments Phone 992 543<1 • 12 tfc --- -------- quarter sot SECTION 8 That lhll or d nanu shall take effect and be In force from 1nd after the •erl eat per1od allowed bv aw Mann ng 0 Webster JUdge aod ex oftlc o Clerk of sa d Cou t Mae Cleland By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk ('l 12 19 2tc I Clerk 9 19 16 Hyg ene New Demonstrators has a c ean ng atte chment s I) us the new El ec ro Suds for shampoo ng carpet On v S27 50 cash price of te-rm s ava la b e Ph one 992 2984 9 9 fc --- -- ------971 HONDA 100 Low m eege L ke new Call 992 3316 9 -·----·- 2tc ---- THRU SHsdeppes onlyused2 weeks on car Ca 992 :"! 294 9 19 4tc 3 1 tfc --------·--- 992 5858 715 lfc 2 BEDROOM home n Mason 1973 Ux70 MO 8 LE home washer a d ~ryer d Sh Phone 773 5554 or 773 5<168 washer stainless stee t nl( 9 9 Jtc garbage d sposal eye level oven range dacron polyester 4 ROOM l'louse fo rent batl'l ut ty oom Rae ne Oh o carpet large lot Phone 742 Ca 992 3905 or 992 5630 9 19 4tc 12 rooms and batl'l References equ red Ca I 992 5293 9 9 tfc 2 BEDROOM mob le home for ren by the month or by the week Everyth lng s fur n shed Ca 742 5980 9 18 6tc FIRST foor 2 room fun shed aj:lt n Pomeroy Call 992 3028 9 18 3tc ----- adu ts 9 18 tfc ----- FURN SHED off ce for ent by the day week or month Ca 992 5120 be ween 9 am and <1 p m o 992 3558 after 5 p m 9 15 3 0 w th pat o n Rae ne A bert H II Phone 949 2261 9 i6 7tc 12 X 55 MOBILE home Baer MOBILE home space Ma ke Syracuse s 8 26 tfc ·- ---- 12 9 14 OR VE A LITTLE p SAVE A Oh o DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED 5 BABYS TT NG any t me n mv home Ed th Rose Ant qu ty Wheel Alignment '5.55 plete - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 ------·-------Pets For Sale Radlato Service From 1he laraest Truck or Bulldozer Rodlafor to the ~ma est Heater cor~ Nathan Big's Radtalor Spec altsl Pomerov Mobtle Homes For Sale 1970 JEEP CJ 5 cab o her extras John Beaver L nco n Hgts 992 7882 • 16 61p 970 FORD Maver ck 6 cyl n der standard ransm ss on needs repa r $700 9 96c 8 22 lie Estate For Sale TON Chevro et serv ce bed $500 w th 964 9 19 6 -----------1972 4 DOOR blue Nova Sma c service pus gigantic MILLER • MOBILE HOMES FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor DisplaY. MOBILE home repe r Elec tr cal plumbing end heating Phone 992 5858 1 IS lie 608 E MAl POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 1 story frame home 4 bedrooms bath garage Several ols and parts of lots go with t~ls propertv Asking $9 500 00 EXCELLENT APARTMENT and business room Apart ment has 3 bedrooms with large cfosefs Modern bath Very n ce k tchen Dining room Large I ving room Almost new block building with garage In the rear 25x29 II Large level lot SS 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and Just like new 3 nice bedrooms with closefs Very modern bafh and kitchen tab le fop range and oven Carpefed All electric Carport In new addlflon $11 000 00 FOR SALE OF YOUR PROP.ERTY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 M ddleport Ohio 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONA8LE roles Ph 446 4782 Gelllpo s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 1 tfc 2 II tfc DOZER and back hoe work ponds end septic tanks dlt ch ng servlct top so I fill d rt 1 mestone B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 life r 1M E to check that ol or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuwl and could cost a I fe Call P & J Home Mo ntenance 992 3509 215 N Second Middleport 8 23 301c HARRISON S TV serv ce and service ca Is Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc ------------ AUTOM,OBIL:E Insurance been cancelled? Los1 your operator s license Ca I 992 7428 6 IS tfc Real Estate For 5ale 2 BE ORO OM house carpet ng b g k lots of cab nets ground Raclhe 949 <998 ---- - 7 ROOM house with both In Rutland a r conditioned carpeted an furnace dish washer doub e ovtn range double garage llrge carport of acres cleared and fenced small barn and other 1 formal din no room 1 1 v no room k tchen family room 2 car garage fufl basement on acre lot Located In R lgga Crest Manor Pl'lone 992 3863 before 3 p m and 11k tor Mr Ingels or call Gene R ggs at $8!00 00 LOVELY BRICK 1220Wuhlngton Blvd MULBERRY AVE 3 _•2_3_7-52_' _ _ _ a-,E_L_P_R_E_o_J , bedrooms Iorge living large L modern klfchen dining room BERRY MILLER Mobile Home with goo fireplace Nice front For Sale Sales haS a ot to offer when porch 2 car garage Excellenf GROCERY buS ntU for &I e you start shopping for your locaflon for onlv S25 000 00 Build no tor u e or !ease Mob e Home You can beat Phone 713 5618 from 8 30 p m NEW HOME the h gh deprec at on you 11 to 10 p m for appointment have on your horne the 1 rat ROCK SPRINGS - 3 bedrooms 3 20 tfc two vurs by shopp ng for a with Iorge close! mosfer with ate mode used Mob It Home half bafh modern klfchen w th AM FM S ereo rad o 8 tra Ck Here are 1ome every day low •love Nice bath Full tape payer 4 spuker sound pr CIS basement wlfh famllv room system Ba ance SI09 H or 55x 10 Detro ter w th J Ex use our budget terms Call and double gerage Asking pandos S3 <95 992 l965 sox tO R chordoon 12 695 $29 500 00 9 14 6 c 60x 12 Champ on Deluxt $4 195 NEW HOME 50x10 R IZ Craf1 S2 995 extra FIVE POINTS - Nice large sharp BLACK eather rec n ng char 60x J ~ Chomp on $4 495 k lchen washer end dryor t ke new Phone 843 28A6 hookups 3 lovoly bodroom1 60x12 PMC S4 995 9 I 6!p 52x12 8uddy CUllom 54 295 with farge cloaets 1 2 balhl 44x12 Regent 13795 with venf fans All lnaulated 911 XL 70 HON OA Tro I 60xl2 Buddy 13 995 ond electrically healed Only B ke n good condll on Price --------------- TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 303S 10Hfc SE~TIC SEWING MACHINES Repolr oervlce oil moktt H2 221A a 26 tfc FRAME house on arge level lot In Middleport 2 bedrooms _ each w th bu r In clothes c osets new modern k tchen w tfl built n range and exhaust bower duplex refrigerator washer and drver Nrw Amana F A Gas furnace new water heater carpeted and pone ed throughout New w ndows door1 and s orm w ndows fine concr&te porches front and rear n~w Y pa nted house and roOf vacan .... move n Ca I 992 S3i0 alter 6 p m or anytime on weeolc.ends 9 19 4tC FOR s -------------Odd• And Endl Shop 9 18 Sic ---------..---- ...... 21 F T CABIN c ru ser n boa d and ou bo~ro ong !'It Contact V rgll Walker Rae no Ohio 9 16 6tc __ ...... ______ ---- Phone 423 9531 'losta Sun day• P S Duo to lhe Rood Construct on on F•raon Strut p uu enttr our lot btllde lht Ken uckv FrleG Ch c~en Rntauront on Wash n;ton Blvd 9 ll 6tc -- ---------- Doubt over preference s1gnal " alum lnum sld ng Storm Doors end Windows Car ports Marquees and Railing Phone Charles l sit Svracuse Ohio Ctrl Jacob Sa les Representative V v Johnson and son Inc 6 22 ttc 0 DELL +QJ5 •QJ5 t4 +A KQ954 WEST Ceramic tilt bltha Box 21D Rolland 742 366. 6 261ft OPEN - Roger Hy .. l o Unleu bv oppt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 16 30tc - ------ ----- WILL TRIM or cut tr ..s and shrubberv alto c tin out bnemen11 attics and etc 9 11 949 3221 or 141 4W I 31 30tc DEAo- s1Ock=-wliiri-;.ftv,. sf o rouonoblt 245 5514 Ctll ch~r~o I 23 90tc ELNA and Whitt Sewing Machines service on an mekea Reasonab l t r1ttt The Stw ng Ctntor deport Ohio Mid 11 16 lie -- -------- ---- ~ We talk to )'011 like a pnn WMP0/1390 ------------- ON YOUR DIAL lit Clptclty Maytat Autamotl~a 2 •P,.~ oporollon CJ\o c.t of weter t'imp1 Auto WJ1tr ltvt cOntrol L.ln Filter or Powe F n .O.gllator ,trma ,,.,, Moytot Hila of Hut Dryora $22 000 00 GOOD OLDER HOME SYRACUSE - 5 rooms nlct bofh and kitchen Full bosoment large back and front porches 2 good tots Want $9 000 00 Surround ctothtl With gentle tYtl\ ~tal No hot IPOII no ovtrorvlng Flnt Mtth Lint Pillar Wt ltttcloll .. tn MAYTAO 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE ·~~~-~~:" Arnold Grate. Rutland Do 1 l t>luy mlBery and connubial <Uscord oro b01t nd w 1csull I mea n ~ames not ~a mes II you Ket wh11n I mea n ~u ci!S In IIIH alltl being Strabble ~In run my a11d chc"" My wile whom I call !Uta sl ~~:e that is wh at her poronts named I er lllws games and !10 do I f he trouble Ill we don t know whe n to quit turning Innocent evenings of fun mto lo ng .r unni n ~ battles of gore and ve ngeance toughly (Ontpo ra blc to tl c Hundred Years War lt all starll.'<l m the Fifties with S<:rallf ie We were sf ttmg around wattlng for SOil1Cthtng good to come on the 1 V ( a pertod whtch may last from one mtnute to one month) and decided to wh1ie away some hme with this lot m o( instltuttonall•ed ana grams Having llackc'!l and whacked at the E gUsh language u btl more than she I started out heating by a margm of abouL 2-1 on the scorecard But t1 en she started lookmg up obscure w01 ds tn Webster s Unabrtdged cleverly blocktng the board on me and becoming expert in Intricate ftttlngs of the little letter tiles And worst of all we stopped keeping a game-by1;wne S(ore and started keeping a cumulative scorecard adding each game to the 1J9ints won prevtously Between 1956 and 1958 I matnlamed a dtm1rushmg supenority over her and I !hlnk I was ahead by about 55 017 lo 53 217 when we stopped keeptng the scorecard perenmally r know U ere were lwo or three days when we hardly spoke to each other due to the wtpe.()ut of the mght before or the per mtsstbthty of words or 81\nskrlt denvatlon In the early Stxt1es we got mtb gm rummy a game atmed w make encm es of lrtends and lovers alike We were evenly matched as players andhJ dn tbeen playmg lor a week when we started the cumulattve scoreboard Between 1960 and 1962 we each racked up the followmg score approXIII1ately Rtla 22 896 Rtta threaterung to pack her bags and leave 5 Paul 22 896 Paul tlireatenmg to walk out and sleep aL the YMCA 7 Becommg more mature which ts another way of saymg we were gettmg older Rtla and l started playmg chess m the late S1xttes We had matured (aged) enough not to keep a runnmg score and thts was reall} her game wtth her more ..ystematic mmd checkmatmg me three~uarters of the ttme as we learned the game But with the help of a lot of practice and about ftfty or Fred Remfeld s tnstructton books I got to the pomt where 1 could hold my own and tl s a shame we couldn t hold our respective tongues because tt got tough not to rem1nd our respective mate that one or the other had won 14 of the past 23 games or thaI one of us had blown seven m a row Lo an elemental Ktng s lndtan defense Like Borts Spasskey and Bobby Ftscher we were very temperamental but we d1d manage to keep our nvalry on the chessboard not dtvorce court Then just a few weeks ago gm rummy reared till ugly head agam w1th the destre of a brand new son m taw to learn the game L1ke a couple of alcoholics mppmg tbat fatal forbtdden l1rst stp of hooch 1t wasn t a lortrught until we were back at the table knockmg gorkmg and schneulermg like crazy and keepmg that darn cumulative score vs Bobby R ggs 6 J Fl p W son 3 4 S Waltons B 10 9 00 - Irons de 4 3 5 Moves Bonne and C yde 10 9 30 - Jazz Set 20 33 o 00 An Amer can Fam ly 33 News 20 NBC Fo I es 3 Streets of San Franc sco 6 13 4 5 I 00 Newsl 4 6 13 15 TBA8 II 15 - News 8 Jo-Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Jack Paar Ton te 6 Moves The Best of Eve yth ng 10 RevofloftheMercenar es 13 11 45 Movie Jack of D amonds 8 1 00 - News 4 5 - Jack Paar Ton te 13 2 45 - News 13 I uHelen Help ~ By ll1l• n s ••. ~ Untt~l A rnaugle Within rhe Fanllly l)u r Hc l~n WI •t ca n • n lh r d when she ltnd~ out her daughter ts slee p r ~ wtth her stepfaUter I alwayH knew she had a thin Kfor my husband buL when she moved out and llna lly got married I thoughL tt Willi over BuL now sl o • dt vorced and I know somethlng sgomg on l'he other day I catted hts offtce to tell htm about our yo ungest son being stck and !hey mud he dldn Lwork there any more But he goes out every morning and stays away sometimes all mght We hardly ever talk l'hen his 13-ycar.()ld daughter stopped by her half.,lster s house and her fath er was ju.~t coming ouL of the bedroom She ca me home crying I can t ask him about thts l m too ashamed We ve been marrted 10 years and they haven t been easy I never know II the btlls will be paid or where he ts or who wllh but I can Lhave another marriage go bad What should I do? - MY DAUGHTERS RIVAl Dca rMDR Seems to me your marrtage has already gone bad It won t be improved by your Silence Stop drtltlng and get some answers Allk your husband what happened w hls job Ask your daughter what s happemng wtth 1er stepfather and ask yourself Is aoother big failure 1divorce) as bad as living w1th little failures every day? 'ounselllng through the local Family Semce Agency wtU help you with the last questton l can t predtct this wllltmprove your marrtage but at least tl will brtng you closer to a declSton H +++ Dear Helen Thts sounds wetrd but I ve been collec\lng my fmgernails stnce 1964 They re long and laquered I patnt them be lore cutting them and Lhey re all colors even green and gold Most are nearly an mch long My husband doesn t like thiS and says I must throw away my boxes of parmgs I thought maybe you d know of a market JJWJWIDM®IkJ =::::~ "'* c: Unsuamble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ord1nary words 4 .A ' ~IM'6t# by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Ragout 5 Frolic 6 Encour age 7 Budget tem 8 Palm leaf 9 Barbara 1 Led~ e r entry 5 Sa nt John s bread 10 Mine entrances 12 White poplar U l"racas 14 Codepr colony 15 l'oputar dessert (2 wds) 11 PoeL1cal adverb 18 Ethiopian city 22 Indo G cdde~ 11 Spant•h 16 18 19 20 neslan tsland 26 Chefs specialty ( 2 wds) 28 Prong 29 Loren s homeland 30 Gentle - lamb (2 wds ) 31 Cfasstc dessert (2 wds) 311. Mus1cal 21 lady s Utle Gruft' surl y Vaude ville segment Capuch n monkey Coed s fav orite subJ ect Pee r Gynt mother Y••~rday s Ann•er 22 Ov no cry 23 - the K ng s Hom s 24 Burmese 31 Vox populi <amp)fng 32 Being (Sp.i J3 Arab country 34 Actor ; Portman t r ibesman 25 Ao ple C der gal 27 Ph late! < !ems 30 Fruit or the oak 35 Jacob s syn gs Pulsate 37 Actress Jefl'reys 38 Ttger - l work 39 Primp 40 Re arrange 41 Jewish month 42 P1lot of Frtend ship 7 43 Quote ' DOWN 1 Meek person 2 European rtver 3 Rocket s1te VMI'E I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here s ho" to "ork tt ~ II [J AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lelter Simply stands for an other In th s sample A is used for the Lhree L s X for the two 0 s etc S ngle letters apostrophes the length and form't on of the words are all bmts Ea'h day the code letters are different IAlSEY I I I tJ (X ) ,...,..H U I f;~~~~~~~~~~·;un:;u:led~b~ythe~e~ IPlilts Sill IUNSWIUn! Yuterdt.y I I ''[ I I l H l l I)" (~,. to. .ITo•J Jombt" CRAC:K AIASH IIIAJ:IN DOUILi ••er Jfllat you ~nn dt.ll! day you fin• maiN yoarulfheard-IOIN CEY SKMY PTQX CEY DAYJCYA JAY ZPMMYMMYU ZPMMYMM ZJAC IX PO e r s d e r e CRYPTOQUOTES Now &rrii1Jt the circled !etten U> form the antwer u i d KUYJM HJTNKTU' CEYH -MJHVYQ 0 d I RPQYAKUDY lo Yesterday • Cryploquole AMONG THE FEW THINGS COSTING MORE THAN AN EDUCATION IS THE LACK OF ONE -SOURCE UNKNOWN <C lll'/8 Klltlll'talllNI Srn<lfoate Inc ) :.riTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ !>.NV PRINTS Til! INSIDE WILl SE ON THE OUTSIDE ON EAST )I) a • A63 tQl0853 +J2 +K 0973 •K:l0984 • 72 + lO loca1ed at Crossroads tU 12• Remodeling BY PAUL CRABTREE gan es with your wives boys bee au'"' t>Hi n where I c11uld !H!II Utem - COl LE(,1'0R Il< r Collector (Are you the same hoa xer wh1 askc'<l what to do with a lru8band who bites hi.! lllenalls In bed The leU.ers I ~el l ) Sorry there s no market!or old fingernails Muybe you coulli •trlng Utem oo a necklace And If you re rul you mtght try lor an entry in the Gulnness Book or Records IL lists the longest ltngernall <twenty-two and three-fourths Inches ) but not !he greate6t nwnber collected - H "" SOUTH now beck to work Complete RON SHEPARD Floor Wa ll & THINGS +A82 +64 .72 t AKJ96 +8763 WHEEL Alignment front end serv ce tune up and brake service Whttll ba anced electronically All work guarantttd Reasonable rat11 Pflone 742 3232 2 11 tfc 19 NORTH ID FREE estimates on --------------- 60:<12 New Moon Sol 495 s 75 Can be uan at Roya Oak Park - Lot No '214 after 48XI0 Val ant 12795 are moat y all ate p m A so 1971 Coachmen THEsE model homt!l antf tht pr cu Cainper :Z4 ft Cruud&r nc ude your dtllvery and 13 500. tel up So for fin compete 9 18 3 p honest to goodneu. oood dtal stop In today at Berry M le vI SIT ou store at Addison Mobile Home San 105 Oh o Open dl v F ea Farson Slr,.t Be pre Ohio Market on Sunday P & J WIN AT BRIDGE The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorlud Singer Salts and Service We Sharpen Scl11ors 3 29 tfc Garage near Crouroadl on St r<t 12• all mechanlca work lnclud ng automtt c transm In ons Monday Fr dor 8 30 a m t 1 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 1:Z noon 9 12 tfc ------ ------------- Dozers large and small Backhoes end loaders on track and tires Dump truck - Lo boy 11r ----------- 3 years o d tchen with h acre of Ohio Call 985 3595 or 992 5869 MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 • co Sept c tanks lnstolled George !8111) Pollina phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2911c EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks nsta l ed dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul f II dirt top so I mestone end gravel Call Bob or Rooer Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ROORNG 00. EXCAVATING 5 12 lfc -=--------------3 8EDROOM hou•e IV. boths V 8 automat c power steer ng Ca 992 7084 9 9 Jtc ALL WEATHER CONCRETE bu ld ngs Phone 614 742 6134 s 30 tic NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS 2 bedroom• both large living compad kitchen front PQrch and small ba$11menf Block garage one acre for onlv ROOF lNG FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING del vered right to your prolett Fast end easy Free estlm atu Phon' 992 328~ Goegte n Rudy Mix Co Rae ne Ohio Cr tt Bradford home d splay of mobile homes always available at and Phone949 3821 Atr Condtltoners Awnmgs Underpmmng mobile OWICE SUPPLIES C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Mobtle Homes For Sale Complete 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy NE GLERS FOR HOUSE BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RAC NE OHIO 9 1 30!p Paul 0 xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Frlendlv Jun e! on 0 AM J Abbotland Cos tel o 8 Move A Gu de lor the Marrleu Man 1l Blographv 33 9 30 - To Tel fhe Trulh 3 Wild W ld West 6 Secret Storm 4 9 55 - Chuck White Reporfs 10 1000 - DnahShorel IS JokersWid8 10 0 30 - Baffle Gamel 4 5 Mike Dooglas 6 $10 000 Pvram d 8 10 11 OO - Gambll8 10 Passwordtl Wzardof0dds 3 4 15 11 30 - Love of L fe 8 o Hollywood Squares 3 • 15 Brady Bunch IJ Bow ng 6 II 55 - CBS News 8 Dan mel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopa dy 3 IS Bob Braun s SO SOC ub 4 News 0 3 8 Password 6 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 Sp 1Second6 SearchforTomo rowS o 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I 00 News 3 AI My Ch dren 6 13 Not Fo Women On y 5 Contentratlon 8 Whaf s My L ne o 30 - As the Wo d Turns 8 10 3 On A Match J • l Lei s Make A Dea 6 13 2 00 - Davs of Our L ves J 4 5 Guld ng Light 8 0 New vwed Game 6. 13 2 JO - Do~fors 3 4 15 Glr n My L fe 6 3 Edge of N ght s 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 IS Generol hosp tal 6 13 Price s Right 8 10 Even ng At Pops 20 llO - Returnto~eyton~acel 15 Onellfetolfve13 Secret Sform 0 Ph I Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Fllntsfones 6 Film 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amer can Style 13 Sesame Sl 33 Somerset 15 Speedracer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Movie Capta n Plrafe 10 4 30 - Mv L tile Marge 5 G ligan s Island 3 Green Acres J Jeopardy 4 I Love Lucy 6 Haze 8 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Western Star Theatre 5 Big Va ey 6 I Dream of Jeann ell Merv Griff n 4 Andy Grlfflfh 8 S 30 - Gomer Py e 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Seve y Hlllb lies 8 Trails West 15 Electric Company Jl s 55 - Earl Nigh I ngale 5 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 6 15 Sesame St 20 M estones at Progress 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 o L lias Yoga and You 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Trufh or Conseq J 6 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our Times 33 Whaf s Mv L ne 8 E ec Co 20 Let s Make A Oea 3 News 10 Call of the West IS 7 30 - Hollvwood Squares 3 W d K ngdom o Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 13 Look ng Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tel the Truth 6 Ozzle s G rls 8 Johnnv Mann s Sfand Up and Cheer s 8 00 - Plavhouse New York B ography 20 33 B Ilie Jean K ng 9 00 - POMEROY HOME & AUTO 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed READY MIX Lassie 6 8 30 - H~ck and Yog 6 D ck Van Dvke\3 c 55 - News 3 MATERIALS CO 771!154 Mason W VI 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 MOTORS. INC. 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnk ell New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Cap! Kangaroo 8 0 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesa me 51 Jl HOGG & ZUSPAII Healtng Atr Cond Relngeraflon Pfumbtng Electncal Appliances Auto Atr Cond Restdentlal or SMITH NELSON f- lullllo Your S,.C• O.HverodfoJobSIN Commercial PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles 1 toy male and 1 fema e Phone 992 5443 WILL PAINT houses and roots 715tfc Free est mates Ca 9923974 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Auto Sales Home P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR EXPERIENCED - -------------· 9 11 12 c _ 9 5 12'P V.OOO TRUSSES Ph. 742-6271 on o - - - - - PRE FAIRICATED For Free Esftmate Open I Ttl 5 Monday thru Sa turd.a v ~06 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 ~eal ASK US ABOUT Remodeling Pomeroy Home & Auto Ph~92 2174 JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 PomtroY D 992 39S4 or m 7149 Roofing Spouting Porch Repair Com On Most American Cars furnace heat OL.D turn ture oak tabes clocks ce boxes brns beds or camp ete d shes households Wr te M D NEW s ght y demaged chars M ler R A Pomeroy Ohio and sofa beds Some as ow as ca 992 6271 520 whl e hey ast Pomerov 5 13 ttc Recovery 6'22 E Ma n f)omerov Oflio Ca 992 7554 9 6 6tc MODERN SANITATION CONSTRUCTION Hardwood floors and car peled Hoi water heal 2 garages Not very o d $30 000 00 RUTLAND Newlv renovated 2 bedrooms Bath Gas wall POMt:NO Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 2• HOUR SERVICE PRICE EXPERT s 8 8 90tc Employment Wanted All work guaranteed Ma n St Pomeroy A I k nds of salt water pe ets water nuggets bock salt and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 lie cupboords WANTED for auct on househo d goods Tools most anything of va ue W II buy or sel on comm ss on W II haul Cal 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc Rea,onabte Pr•cts E cupboards chests o d guns any condition A so b ue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Ohio 43935 or call 1 414 4440 after 7 p m Mlkt II Right 30 DallY t It Sol ho ~ H Rawling• Sona B ldtng 992 1101 Mfddleport 0 8 22 30tc EXCELS OR Salt Works St:RVICE 14 and service 820 lrd Stret M dd eport Lawn mower and HOUSE for sa e located n chan saw repair Free p ckup Bradbury Ca I 992 7363 after 6p m and del very Phone 992 3092 A so Br g_gs and Stratton and 9 s 30 c Tecumseh parts Wanted To Buy CORNER Areo • Most 9 16 6tc ---------WILKINSON smal eng ne sates or wt 'ilill Patnltng A SpectaHy LOT Good selection used guaranteed appliances rtew and used turn ture at real CASH pa d for ~II makes and sav ngs so ga oak Whiskey models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 953i ba re s for elder homebrew even turn ture Come out and • 13 tfc o--·see us Tuesday th u Sunday II 7 p m KUHL S BARGA N 1<1 x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom CENTER Rt 7 at caut on very good cond flo Phone 773 gHI TUPPERS PLAINS S805 UPHOLSTER your own fur n ure We have a I he sup you w I need pi es Upho stery Fabr cs a ve y l arge se ect on of ny ons ve vets Hercu on v nyls - n cotton pr nts also rem nan s Fol!lm for cushions and padding Burlap den ms cambr c foam g ue z ppers s.p ngs end c ps ch pboards egs sew ng thread dacron tacks webb ng welt co d cot on sw vel bases and al other supp es you will need New fu n ure at ow low pr ces Pom erov Recovery 622 E Ma~n 992 7554 8 3i 30tc Busmess Opportunities Be n Bus neu Fo Youse I Fu o Pa tTme DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED To Serv e Au o F c: s De• e $3 589 Phond 773 5429 Be Righi Lincoln Hill Pomeroy 0 1 18 If -- -·----------4 1970 MOB LE Home x 4<1 APARTMENT n M ddleport TRA LER at Syracuse on l y Ca 992 3525 3083. CLEANED DUMP TRUCK If Moot Ph 992 5211 VACUUM CLEAN ERS E ec ro --------- PUBLIC NOTICES ----------- .•In...., MACHIN ES 1971 Mod el n wa nut s and A features bu It n lo m ak e fan cy des gns a d do str etch se w no A'l $0 buttonhol es b lind hems etc \43 35 cuh pr ce o term s ava able Phon t 99 2 29U 9 19 If( ROOMS by the week S 8 up CLUB Restaura11t Rae ne Oh o Sate by he f rst of Me os Inn Pomeroy v \,;~,..r Phone 949 4374 7 12 tfc 9 96 p PR VATE meeting room tor any organlza11on phone 992 BRUSH HOGS 4xS ft phone 3975 Body Shop SE W NG 9 19 3tp Your Rtght to Know doe NEEDLE B FLAT Bundy c ar net in very good cond on Ca I 99 2 5090 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and LADY to 1 ~te n or stay n gh s w th ano her ady light housekeeping Ca 949 2532 or w te Box 37 Rac ne Oh o ----·- TW N Whttl Alfvnment Te!~!!~~2~ .,~og c:g - Nt w&J 4 S ID ll ~tao me Str I 20 ABC Newa IJ ~o ~~nal l t v oqd,Behavforol Dev,tpoment 33 6 owa 3 • 6 " to 1! HO\l,4n • Heroes\3 7 ~.;:.-~1 ~ ~~•l o My Ll11e 8 Truth or Consoa 6 J Bea t tho Know You~\ chn~~ ~ ~ Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sal I ll 1 30 - The Judge 10 Po co Su rg~n 3 Haw Do You r Chi dren ~ow 20 ~r,lsode Aellon 33 To Te ll the Tru th 6 On lhe • t oflhe C&nl urv 8 Amerleo Now 1J 8 00 oneA - dam 12 l 4 15 Love Th y Neighbor 6 Blac k DrogQn Res dence20 ll Sonny and Cher Comedy Hou rs 10 8 J~ - Mov •• Maroon ed 3 • 15 So lan s School lor G rf& 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 9 30 - Man Builds Man Deslror• 20 33 10 00 - Newi 20 Owen Mo rsho I 6 1l Homewood JJ Da n Augu 1t 0 The Oev I o Triangle 0 1100 - News 346810 31 5 11 30 - Johnnv Corson l 25 Jack Paar Tonlte 6 Movies Ki ller bv Nlghf 8 The Juggler 10 Daughter ol the Mind ll I 00 - New• 4 Ja ck Pear Tonlle 13 2 30 - News 13 THURSDAY SEPT lO 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sa cr~ d Hea rt tO 6 15 - Amer to s Prob ams 0 6 20 - Farm Roporl J 1 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Patlerns for L v ng 3 News 6 6 45 - Corncob RePOrt 3 Farmt me tO 1 Todav l • S News 8 0 Flintstone• l Rompe Room 6 SEPTIC TANKS $pte loll II Gene's 60 ooo a1 u c rC\1 at no oar. h ea t er A berl HI 9<19 2261 LO SE we oh t w h New sn,ape Ta b et s and Hydr u We er ' 8 .. P liS 9 19 3 p For Rent Help Wanted Business Services u k 61::: N DcttnS p Ck your nwn \'1" bu st c 8 r nQ con i & ntr$ A gr W Croon L ~ llr l Ail S on a 9 flo 6 c h e p a former r es dent past 9'2 y ea s of age ocate a case wat ch w th the n a s M L N E W Improved Z pples the F P on back J d Phone Mr s greet ron pill now w h V tam n C Ne sons Drug Wood s 99 2 3.489 9 9 tc 9 9 lt c Pomeroy Motor Co. 9 16 6tc LwtSH to thank oil the peor, e power steering 197g CHEV ELLE MALIBU Seturda~ In MemOIJ $219S Local 1 owner car with le-ss, than 12 soo m les white O\l er blue hn sh with match ng nter or ~ u tom at c lrans power steer ng radio like new white wa ll tir es wh tr m A n ce one w th plenty of economy For Sale r//1.>7.-,~ " d a 1 East West vu ne abe Wesl North East South l+ Pass Pass Pass 2+ 2+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass s ij l+ h d 2• J+ Pass Pass Open ng lead- t K ' By Oswald & James Jacoby In certam sttuattons the sutt preference stgnal ts likely to be e£fectlve when a shtft La the htgher sutt ts desired West opens the kin~ or dta monds against South s lour spade contract East sees that tf West shtfls to a heart at trick two then eventually East wtU be able to gtve htm a heart ru£! for the fourth defenstve trick He plays hte queen o( dla monds Normally lhts would ask partner to continue diamonds and force dummy to ru!f but after a little study it is easy lor West to see that there is no fu ture In forcmg dummy to rulf There lore WesL reasons that East wants h1m to lead a heart West ten t too happy about thts but tf West Is a good parLner he does just thaL East takes his ace and leads a second heart West can L ru!l that but when a trump is led East hops right up wtth his ace and leada his third and last hearL to give Lhat rurr As you can see this ian t simple but you can follow a fairly general rule here which Is that when It Is clear thaL the play or a high card does noL In vlte a continuation it asks lor the lead of the higher side suit ftU lhOWI tWO ICeland lbU bid ooven apatiea II h• thow• two kinll TODAy ~ Ql)tSTION ,Y u docldc on lh~ com~li c ated coli of fnur dlamon Is Vu r purtnor bid• lout heurL• What do you do !I e IARNEY TH BOSS MAN CAUGHT ME SLEEPIN ON 1H JOB OOINN AT TH SAWI\'IILL 1'0DAV AN HE GIVE ME fH DAOBURN A~ I s 1 NEWSPAPER ENT E FI~R SE ASSN li Tho bid din~ hO! I uet Wall Norlh li1nol Soutl 1• I "' t+ ~· I+ p.,. l You South I oil .Q ! ' 4 I .I tA 4 .A K J I 1 What do you do now I A- The olmplt plu I• lo bid lour no !rump follow with live II port II lr ll<NOWJEST HOW 'IE FEEL ~Rl<Y �J I& - Th• Dally Senlillfl MiddlrporL l' omeroy 0 S.pL 19 19'1 1 lt TllelllllyS.'Iltlntl Middleport POOitr01 0 Stpt 19 1!17 1 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANT AOI ,tNI'OIIMATION OIAOLIIIIS I I' M DIY BtiOrt PobiiCitiOr Dtedllnt t 1 m Ce"c;et 1tlon Corrtctlon Mofl••r, For Sale I Pomeroy •tor Co. 2SIMS Of Will be acnpted unt I 9 1 m ro Oty of Publlclf on II IOU LATIONS QUAliTY The Publisher rturvtt the rltht to tGI! or rtltct anv aa• dttmed oblectlonl1 The puttilatttr w 11 not bt responsible tor mon than ont Incorrect Insertion UliS F1r Want Ad Servlct I cents ptr word one lns~rt on Minim om Charge7Sc cents per word thret ~onttcut vt Insert ons 12 II cents Plr word six con HCuUve natrt ons 'l5 Per Ctnt D scount on pe d Ids and ldl PI d w th n 10 days C:AIIDOF THANKS &OIITUAR'I" Sl SQ for 50 ward m n mum Eech add tonal word 2c ILINOADS Addltlon•l 2Sc: Ch11rge per Advertlstment OFFICE HOURS I 30 a m to 5 00 p m Do tv I 30 a m to 12 oo Noon 1971 NOVA 6 2 DOOR 1971 FORD TORINO!OO $2095 Coupe 1 owner car less than 33 000 m les brown f n sh with mafch1ng vtnvl roof and vlnvl Inter or 302 V 8 engine standard transm sslon brakes rad o really sharp IN LOVING memorv of Mar Shill Oliver Reeves who left us 2 years ago Sept 16 197 The days are empty and the n lghtt are ong s nee you are • not w tti ""' by my side But I we ktep remember ng that we mus.t go on It s not hard • to remember the gentle ways lnd the smiling face that we 1 loved ao much He s gone but ._ will not be forgotten Sadly .:: mIned bV w j fe Jess e .,-, children and grandchildren 1 I • ·-------•tare! of Thanks - 9191tp ~ who sent me cards and visi ed me wh le was n the hasp tal , A lao the doctors and nt.Jrses a 11 Ho zer Hosp 11 and the ~ people who helped my w fe ~ make a success of her ast ~years 111 the far Russell i"" L ttte I +----- --- 9 19 IC --- iftOTICE ~OAM to fill your old couch and • cha r cush ons Standard s J:e only S9 9S Pomeroy ~ Recovery 622 E Main Street 992 7SS4 8 31 301c KOSCOT KOSMETIC$ & WIGS September Spec als are Lemon Fac al Bath satfl & Shower Ge Jr Fatal Mask Kover Kotes Llqu d Rouge Hair Sprays Shampoos K Bwauty Bars Suntan Spray and others Phone He en Jane Brown 992 5113 Many thanks to our new and regu ar customers 9 11 ftc YARD Sale at the Robert Jeffers res dence on Hlphland Rd n Pomeroy Tues Wed and Thursday 10- a m t 4 p m each day 9 18 ltc and 11695 "door gold lin sh spotless clean Inte r or V 8 engine automatic power steer ng rad o A honey of a bu y OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO NotiCe WILL 00 BOOK KEEP NG N MY HOME WR TE BOX 293 MIDDLEPORT OH 0 9 13 61p -----Sou que Beauty PARASOL sa on nur Skate A Way Roller R nk announces fros ng specie s Septe m be 11 hrough Sep ember 22 Short ha r regu ar 5 s now Sll Long ha r eguli!l Sl1 50 now 515 so Ca 985 4 4 for appo ntmen Sand a Kerns Operator 45771 JACK LEE WARD a.nd the Moonsh ners_ w I p ay at Jack s c ub Fr day and Satu day 11 ghts 9 19 Jtc YARD SALE a 882 Logan Street M dd epor across from od mpe a E ec trc Thursday and F day Clothing n good cond ton at cheap pr ces 0 d tu n ure and som e mode n used u n lure App ances books curta ns and bedsp eads d shes e c Sta ts af e 9 a m 9 19 3 c AUCT ON Sa e Sa urday Sep 22 1973 Bashan Keno Rd Co Rd 28 0 d flour b n o d baby bed old day bed old youth bed ce box cha s tab es 2 old w eke doll stro ers o d do bed 13 Scotty ~arnpe m n mum btd 5600 cu glass 5 pc be se other o d dishes and loads of othe m sc oo numerous to menton S gns posted day of sa e auct oneer - Roger Hayman Owne Sam Coza Not respons ble o ace dents v 9 19 lip AN ORDINA-NCE PER TAIN NG TO THE PARKING OR STORAGE OF D SABLED MOTOR VEHICLES YARD Sole at West Colomb a Wednesdoy Thursdoy and A 9 9 6tc LOCAL companv has m med ate open ngs for the fo ow ng post ons Account no C erk Know edge and exper en ce n cost a coun ng or payro essent a Open ngs on the fo ow ng shifts 8 a m t 4 p m 4 p m I 12 m dn gh 12 o t 8am 2 Off ce sec etar es Out es Inc ude yp ng d eta on 1 I ng Open ng on same sh f s 1 sted above 3 Personne Ass stant Respons b e to ecru t ng and screening of employees Des e nterv ew ng or counsel ng expe ence Excellen sa ar es and tr nge benet Is Send br et resume of work h slory and educat on Send al repl es to Box 729 s n care of The Da ly Sen nel Pomerov Oh o 9 2 fc CENTRAL 0 V S ON CON SOLIOAT ON COAL COM PANY mmed ate open ngs a e ava lable n the tol ow ng post on s Ma ntenance l=oreman uncterg ound) Ass slant M ne Foreman underg ound Sect on Foreman Surface Mine Foreman Rectamat on Foreman Persons apply no should hod valid foreman cert f ca on pape s IOh o o have suff cent exper ence lo app y fo Slate exam nation Salary Commensurate w ttJ Exper ence Excellent Benef s TO APPLY Write or Phone Personnel Department Centra D v s on Consol dat on Coal Company Cad z Oh o <11907 Te ephone 614 9<12 4512 AN EQUAL OPPORTUN TV EMPLOYER 8 2 fc WHEREAS there a e w h n the corpora e I m ts of the Friday Cloth ng- adults and V llage of Rae ne Oh o cer a n children 11vera1 gallons of dismantled part ally d smant paint mise Items Follow the led wrecked 1unked non ~---~---,.----'-' . s gns et Kapp s Grocery operat on d scarded or ... 9 II 21p unl censed motor veh cle and WHEREAS the p(lrk ng or FLEA Market Sunday Ad storage of such mo or veh c es d son Dh~ 9 a m 1111 ? tend to mpede raff c n Jhe TabiH available P & J Odd's streets reduce the value of and Ends pr vate p operty create t re 9 18 5tc and ottter safety and heath and 'be nformed of the tunc hazard$ and otherw se n t ons of your government art "fO hunt ng or trespus(ng on terfere w th the comfort and err bod ed n pub I c not ces my f•rm In Nea1e Settlement we I be ng of he publ c that se f govern men charges Vernon Nease NOW THEREFORE BE IT a c zens o be ntormed 9 18 lip RESOLVED as fo lows by the th s newspaper urges eve y Counc of the v lage of Rae ne c zen to read and study these Oh o two fh rds of all members not ces We s rang y adv se elected thereto concurr ng hose c t z'ens seek ng fu her Tile Alm•ue SECT ION That no per$01"1 ntorma on o exerc se the r f rm or corporat on sha I park r gh of access to pub c By Ulllted PreU llller118U0118l or store any d sab ed motor reco ds and public meet ngs Today 18 Wednesday Sept, 19 veh c e on any street or h gh w th n sad v 1 age or on l-_:___ _;__ _;'--__:-tile 1Und day of 19'13 with 103 way the r ght of way thereof fo a to follow per od of t me in excess or 24 The moon 18 m Ita last hours SECTION 2 That no person NOTICE ON FILING firm or corporat on n contra of OF INVENTORY anv real propertv w tflln said The morning stars are Mars V llaoe whether as owner AND APPRAISEMENT 111d Saturn tenart occupant teasee or The State of Oh a Me gs otherw se shal park or s ore County Probate court The evening stars are Mer or perm To the Adm nls rator of the t the park ng or cury Venua and Jupiter storage of any dlsab ed veil cle estate to such of the follow ng any such real property for a as are res den s of the State of ThctR born on this date are on the surv ving period of time n excess of 72 Oh a v z he next of k n the under the sign of Virgo hours excep1 as prov ded spouse benef c ar es under the w English illustrator and water t'!tre n and to the attorney or 8ttorneys SECTION l That d sa bled represen ng any of he colort.t Arthur Rllckham was motor vehicle as used here n aforement oned persons shall mean any motor veh c e born Sept 19 1867 Emma Pu I ns Oece&sed which Is not n an operating Oh o sa sbury On this day In hlltory cond lion or which has no v!llue M ddlepor Township No 20665 exce!lf for sa vage or unk In 1777 American aoldlers purposes or which has not been You are hereby not fed that nventory and Ap won the flnt battle of Saratoga licensed and Issued a d stlnct ve the pra sement of the estate ol he number and reg strat on mark NY In the RevoluUonary War pur~uant to Chapter 1503 of the afo emenl oned deceased a e In 1163 Union and Confeder Ohio Revised Code or wh ch of sad County was tied n this not dlsp ay said d st net ve Court Sa d Inventory and ate aoldlen met In the batUe of does number and registration mark Appra sem dnt w I be tor before this Cour on the Chlcbmauca Ga during the Port ons of d sab ed motor nearing 2 st day of September 1973 at veh c es sucfl as fenders hoods Clvll War The rebels won the red 10 oo o clock A M ators motors etc shall be Any pe son des r ng o tile following day included n th s def n ton ons therelo must file SECT ON 4 Thot anv motor except In 1881 PreSident James hem at least f ve days pr or to veh cle parked or stored n Garfield died In Elberon N J v ol af on of th s Ord nance the date set for hear ng G ven under my helnd and of gunshot wounds InDicted by after ten <10 days not ce of sea ot sa d Court th s IOtfl day such v oat on to the owner of 1 dlagrunUed ofltce-seeker on said vehic e may be removed o of September 1973 a motor veh cte pound or other July 2 Mann ng 0 Webster of storage and shal no be Judge and ex off co In 1910 Cuban Prerruer Fidel place released except upon payment C erk of sa d Court of towing and storage charges Castro and hll staff were cles so removed mav be By Ann 6 Watson oualed from a New York City dVeh sposed ot n accordance with Deputy Clerk the prov slons of Sect on 737 J31 bole! because they bad been 9 2 19 21c of the Oh o Rev sed Code dllcovered pludllng chickens to SE~T ION 5 That n the even be cooked In their rooms The lhe owner cannot be located or the event his address Is Cubana were In New York to In unknown any motor veh c e NOTICE ON FILING attend a United Nations meet- parked or stored In v o at on of OF INVENTORY lh s ordfnence after ten < o ANDAPPRAI5EMENT Ing days not ce of such v olal on to the person f rm or corporation The Stale of Oh o Malgs n contro of the rea property Countv Probate Court To the Adm n s rat x of th e A thought for the day upon wh ch moto veh c e Is eslatt to such of lhe follow ng parked or stored may be German poet Friedrich Wilhelm removed to a motor vefl c e as are res dents of he State ot o v I the surv vlng Nlett.ache sald In revenge and pound or other pace of sto age Oh spouse tne nex t of k n the I not be elea sed ex cep and sha In Jove woman is more upon paymdn of ow ng and benef c a l'S under the w 1 and to he ll orney o atto neys barbarous than man sto age and sha 1 not be repres ent ng any of he re eased except upon payment afo emen oned persons Of tow ng and storage cha ges W II am M Harden Veh cles so removett may be Deceased Racine Oh o R o HOLIDAY CANCELED disposed of in accordance w th 1 Su ton Townsh p ~o 21019 SUNDERLAND England thlit prov sons of Sect on 737 331 You are hereby not fled that of the Oh o Rev sed Code the nventory and Ap (tJ'DI ) - Alan ColliniOn, his SECT ON 6 That the pra sement of fhllt estate of the wlf and dltllhter Monday cut prov slons of th s ordinance aforemen oned deceased ate shall nol apply to Motor sad County was 11 ed n his lbort their planned lwo-week veh cles pa ked or stored on of Cour sa d nventory 1nd camplna holiday after two real proP.etty In contra of a Appraisement w be for person f rm or corporat on het~~rlng before th s tour on he dlyl bee- Collinlon laid rtgu erly estaHI thed and lot doy of Oc ober t97l at 10 00 IIW Pill Milt)' IIIOnd all engaged n the bus ness or o clock AM repairing or sa vag ng of motor Any pe son des rlno o f e 11111r tent IUid 111ey veh cles &'ICceptl<mS there o must file se:cT ON 7 Tha a othe hem at easl f ve day s pr or to ord nances or pa s of or h da e set for hear ng dlnances n contl cl w h he Gv under my hand and prov son of th s o d nance sea of sad Court h s 17 h day 1h1l be and the seme flereby of Seplembe l973 ir~ repea ed -------------- Lost ger ca n Buo lc.er H 11 v c n ., Ca l n1 noo 9 16 61p M ALE red LOST In sma paper bo x 1922 S l ver Oo lar Se nt lm enla re asons Rewa r d Ca 991 138 or 99 2 l4.S3 9 !8 61p LO ST one black onyx ttnd gold c l p ear r ng In or near Crow s or Krooers n Pome oy If found ca 1 9U 5830 Reward 9 17 6tp ---- --------YO U CA N W N $ 00 You can unfurn shed apartments Phone 992 543<1 • 12 tfc --- -------- quarter sot SECTION 8 That lhll or d nanu shall take effect and be In force from 1nd after the •erl eat per1od allowed bv aw Mann ng 0 Webster JUdge aod ex oftlc o Clerk of sa d Cou t Mae Cleland By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk ('l 12 19 2tc I Clerk 9 19 16 Hyg ene New Demonstrators has a c ean ng atte chment s I) us the new El ec ro Suds for shampoo ng carpet On v S27 50 cash price of te-rm s ava la b e Ph one 992 2984 9 9 fc --- -- ------971 HONDA 100 Low m eege L ke new Call 992 3316 9 -·----·- 2tc ---- THRU SHsdeppes onlyused2 weeks on car Ca 992 :"! 294 9 19 4tc 3 1 tfc --------·--- 992 5858 715 lfc 2 BEDROOM home n Mason 1973 Ux70 MO 8 LE home washer a d ~ryer d Sh Phone 773 5554 or 773 5<168 washer stainless stee t nl( 9 9 Jtc garbage d sposal eye level oven range dacron polyester 4 ROOM l'louse fo rent batl'l ut ty oom Rae ne Oh o carpet large lot Phone 742 Ca 992 3905 or 992 5630 9 19 4tc 12 rooms and batl'l References equ red Ca I 992 5293 9 9 tfc 2 BEDROOM mob le home for ren by the month or by the week Everyth lng s fur n shed Ca 742 5980 9 18 6tc FIRST foor 2 room fun shed aj:lt n Pomeroy Call 992 3028 9 18 3tc ----- adu ts 9 18 tfc ----- FURN SHED off ce for ent by the day week or month Ca 992 5120 be ween 9 am and <1 p m o 992 3558 after 5 p m 9 15 3 0 w th pat o n Rae ne A bert H II Phone 949 2261 9 i6 7tc 12 X 55 MOBILE home Baer MOBILE home space Ma ke Syracuse s 8 26 tfc ·- ---- 12 9 14 OR VE A LITTLE p SAVE A Oh o DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED 5 BABYS TT NG any t me n mv home Ed th Rose Ant qu ty Wheel Alignment '5.55 plete - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 ------·-------Pets For Sale Radlato Service From 1he laraest Truck or Bulldozer Rodlafor to the ~ma est Heater cor~ Nathan Big's Radtalor Spec altsl Pomerov Mobtle Homes For Sale 1970 JEEP CJ 5 cab o her extras John Beaver L nco n Hgts 992 7882 • 16 61p 970 FORD Maver ck 6 cyl n der standard ransm ss on needs repa r $700 9 96c 8 22 lie Estate For Sale TON Chevro et serv ce bed $500 w th 964 9 19 6 -----------1972 4 DOOR blue Nova Sma c service pus gigantic MILLER • MOBILE HOMES FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor DisplaY. MOBILE home repe r Elec tr cal plumbing end heating Phone 992 5858 1 IS lie 608 E MAl POMEROY MIDDLEPORT 1 story frame home 4 bedrooms bath garage Several ols and parts of lots go with t~ls propertv Asking $9 500 00 EXCELLENT APARTMENT and business room Apart ment has 3 bedrooms with large cfosefs Modern bath Very n ce k tchen Dining room Large I ving room Almost new block building with garage In the rear 25x29 II Large level lot SS 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 years old and Just like new 3 nice bedrooms with closefs Very modern bafh and kitchen tab le fop range and oven Carpefed All electric Carport In new addlflon $11 000 00 FOR SALE OF YOUR PROP.ERTY LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 M ddleport Ohio 6 30 tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONA8LE roles Ph 446 4782 Gelllpo s John Russell Owner and Operator 5 1 tfc 2 II tfc DOZER and back hoe work ponds end septic tanks dlt ch ng servlct top so I fill d rt 1 mestone B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 9 life r 1M E to check that ol or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuwl and could cost a I fe Call P & J Home Mo ntenance 992 3509 215 N Second Middleport 8 23 301c HARRISON S TV serv ce and service ca Is Phone 992 2522 2 9 tfc ------------ AUTOM,OBIL:E Insurance been cancelled? Los1 your operator s license Ca I 992 7428 6 IS tfc Real Estate For 5ale 2 BE ORO OM house carpet ng b g k lots of cab nets ground Raclhe 949 <998 ---- - 7 ROOM house with both In Rutland a r conditioned carpeted an furnace dish washer doub e ovtn range double garage llrge carport of acres cleared and fenced small barn and other 1 formal din no room 1 1 v no room k tchen family room 2 car garage fufl basement on acre lot Located In R lgga Crest Manor Pl'lone 992 3863 before 3 p m and 11k tor Mr Ingels or call Gene R ggs at $8!00 00 LOVELY BRICK 1220Wuhlngton Blvd MULBERRY AVE 3 _•2_3_7-52_' _ _ _ a-,E_L_P_R_E_o_J , bedrooms Iorge living large L modern klfchen dining room BERRY MILLER Mobile Home with goo fireplace Nice front For Sale Sales haS a ot to offer when porch 2 car garage Excellenf GROCERY buS ntU for &I e you start shopping for your locaflon for onlv S25 000 00 Build no tor u e or !ease Mob e Home You can beat Phone 713 5618 from 8 30 p m NEW HOME the h gh deprec at on you 11 to 10 p m for appointment have on your horne the 1 rat ROCK SPRINGS - 3 bedrooms 3 20 tfc two vurs by shopp ng for a with Iorge close! mosfer with ate mode used Mob It Home half bafh modern klfchen w th AM FM S ereo rad o 8 tra Ck Here are 1ome every day low •love Nice bath Full tape payer 4 spuker sound pr CIS basement wlfh famllv room system Ba ance SI09 H or 55x 10 Detro ter w th J Ex use our budget terms Call and double gerage Asking pandos S3 <95 992 l965 sox tO R chordoon 12 695 $29 500 00 9 14 6 c 60x 12 Champ on Deluxt $4 195 NEW HOME 50x10 R IZ Craf1 S2 995 extra FIVE POINTS - Nice large sharp BLACK eather rec n ng char 60x J ~ Chomp on $4 495 k lchen washer end dryor t ke new Phone 843 28A6 hookups 3 lovoly bodroom1 60x12 PMC S4 995 9 I 6!p 52x12 8uddy CUllom 54 295 with farge cloaets 1 2 balhl 44x12 Regent 13795 with venf fans All lnaulated 911 XL 70 HON OA Tro I 60xl2 Buddy 13 995 ond electrically healed Only B ke n good condll on Price --------------- TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 303S 10Hfc SE~TIC SEWING MACHINES Repolr oervlce oil moktt H2 221A a 26 tfc FRAME house on arge level lot In Middleport 2 bedrooms _ each w th bu r In clothes c osets new modern k tchen w tfl built n range and exhaust bower duplex refrigerator washer and drver Nrw Amana F A Gas furnace new water heater carpeted and pone ed throughout New w ndows door1 and s orm w ndows fine concr&te porches front and rear n~w Y pa nted house and roOf vacan .... move n Ca I 992 S3i0 alter 6 p m or anytime on weeolc.ends 9 19 4tC FOR s -------------Odd• And Endl Shop 9 18 Sic ---------..---- ...... 21 F T CABIN c ru ser n boa d and ou bo~ro ong !'It Contact V rgll Walker Rae no Ohio 9 16 6tc __ ...... ______ ---- Phone 423 9531 'losta Sun day• P S Duo to lhe Rood Construct on on F•raon Strut p uu enttr our lot btllde lht Ken uckv FrleG Ch c~en Rntauront on Wash n;ton Blvd 9 ll 6tc -- ---------- Doubt over preference s1gnal " alum lnum sld ng Storm Doors end Windows Car ports Marquees and Railing Phone Charles l sit Svracuse Ohio Ctrl Jacob Sa les Representative V v Johnson and son Inc 6 22 ttc 0 DELL +QJ5 •QJ5 t4 +A KQ954 WEST Ceramic tilt bltha Box 21D Rolland 742 366. 6 261ft OPEN - Roger Hy .. l o Unleu bv oppt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 16 30tc - ------ ----- WILL TRIM or cut tr ..s and shrubberv alto c tin out bnemen11 attics and etc 9 11 949 3221 or 141 4W I 31 30tc DEAo- s1Ock=-wliiri-;.ftv,. sf o rouonoblt 245 5514 Ctll ch~r~o I 23 90tc ELNA and Whitt Sewing Machines service on an mekea Reasonab l t r1ttt The Stw ng Ctntor deport Ohio Mid 11 16 lie -- -------- ---- ~ We talk to )'011 like a pnn WMP0/1390 ------------- ON YOUR DIAL lit Clptclty Maytat Autamotl~a 2 •P,.~ oporollon CJ\o c.t of weter t'imp1 Auto WJ1tr ltvt cOntrol L.ln Filter or Powe F n .O.gllator ,trma ,,.,, Moytot Hila of Hut Dryora $22 000 00 GOOD OLDER HOME SYRACUSE - 5 rooms nlct bofh and kitchen Full bosoment large back and front porches 2 good tots Want $9 000 00 Surround ctothtl With gentle tYtl\ ~tal No hot IPOII no ovtrorvlng Flnt Mtth Lint Pillar Wt ltttcloll .. tn MAYTAO 1 RUTLAND FURNITURE ·~~~-~~:" Arnold Grate. Rutland Do 1 l t>luy mlBery and connubial <Uscord oro b01t nd w 1csull I mea n ~ames not ~a mes II you Ket wh11n I mea n ~u ci!S In IIIH alltl being Strabble ~In run my a11d chc"" My wile whom I call !Uta sl ~~:e that is wh at her poronts named I er lllws games and !10 do I f he trouble Ill we don t know whe n to quit turning Innocent evenings of fun mto lo ng .r unni n ~ battles of gore and ve ngeance toughly (Ontpo ra blc to tl c Hundred Years War lt all starll.'<l m the Fifties with S<:rallf ie We were sf ttmg around wattlng for SOil1Cthtng good to come on the 1 V ( a pertod whtch may last from one mtnute to one month) and decided to wh1ie away some hme with this lot m o( instltuttonall•ed ana grams Having llackc'!l and whacked at the E gUsh language u btl more than she I started out heating by a margm of abouL 2-1 on the scorecard But t1 en she started lookmg up obscure w01 ds tn Webster s Unabrtdged cleverly blocktng the board on me and becoming expert in Intricate ftttlngs of the little letter tiles And worst of all we stopped keeping a game-by1;wne S(ore and started keeping a cumulative scorecard adding each game to the 1J9ints won prevtously Between 1956 and 1958 I matnlamed a dtm1rushmg supenority over her and I !hlnk I was ahead by about 55 017 lo 53 217 when we stopped keeptng the scorecard perenmally r know U ere were lwo or three days when we hardly spoke to each other due to the wtpe.()ut of the mght before or the per mtsstbthty of words or 81\nskrlt denvatlon In the early Stxt1es we got mtb gm rummy a game atmed w make encm es of lrtends and lovers alike We were evenly matched as players andhJ dn tbeen playmg lor a week when we started the cumulattve scoreboard Between 1960 and 1962 we each racked up the followmg score approXIII1ately Rtla 22 896 Rtta threaterung to pack her bags and leave 5 Paul 22 896 Paul tlireatenmg to walk out and sleep aL the YMCA 7 Becommg more mature which ts another way of saymg we were gettmg older Rtla and l started playmg chess m the late S1xttes We had matured (aged) enough not to keep a runnmg score and thts was reall} her game wtth her more ..ystematic mmd checkmatmg me three~uarters of the ttme as we learned the game But with the help of a lot of practice and about ftfty or Fred Remfeld s tnstructton books I got to the pomt where 1 could hold my own and tl s a shame we couldn t hold our respective tongues because tt got tough not to rem1nd our respective mate that one or the other had won 14 of the past 23 games or thaI one of us had blown seven m a row Lo an elemental Ktng s lndtan defense Like Borts Spasskey and Bobby Ftscher we were very temperamental but we d1d manage to keep our nvalry on the chessboard not dtvorce court Then just a few weeks ago gm rummy reared till ugly head agam w1th the destre of a brand new son m taw to learn the game L1ke a couple of alcoholics mppmg tbat fatal forbtdden l1rst stp of hooch 1t wasn t a lortrught until we were back at the table knockmg gorkmg and schneulermg like crazy and keepmg that darn cumulative score vs Bobby R ggs 6 J Fl p W son 3 4 S Waltons B 10 9 00 - Irons de 4 3 5 Moves Bonne and C yde 10 9 30 - Jazz Set 20 33 o 00 An Amer can Fam ly 33 News 20 NBC Fo I es 3 Streets of San Franc sco 6 13 4 5 I 00 Newsl 4 6 13 15 TBA8 II 15 - News 8 Jo-Johnny Carson 3 4 5 Jack Paar Ton te 6 Moves The Best of Eve yth ng 10 RevofloftheMercenar es 13 11 45 Movie Jack of D amonds 8 1 00 - News 4 5 - Jack Paar Ton te 13 2 45 - News 13 I uHelen Help ~ By ll1l• n s ••. ~ Untt~l A rnaugle Within rhe Fanllly l)u r Hc l~n WI •t ca n • n lh r d when she ltnd~ out her daughter ts slee p r ~ wtth her stepfaUter I alwayH knew she had a thin Kfor my husband buL when she moved out and llna lly got married I thoughL tt Willi over BuL now sl o • dt vorced and I know somethlng sgomg on l'he other day I catted hts offtce to tell htm about our yo ungest son being stck and !hey mud he dldn Lwork there any more But he goes out every morning and stays away sometimes all mght We hardly ever talk l'hen his 13-ycar.()ld daughter stopped by her half.,lster s house and her fath er was ju.~t coming ouL of the bedroom She ca me home crying I can t ask him about thts l m too ashamed We ve been marrted 10 years and they haven t been easy I never know II the btlls will be paid or where he ts or who wllh but I can Lhave another marriage go bad What should I do? - MY DAUGHTERS RIVAl Dca rMDR Seems to me your marrtage has already gone bad It won t be improved by your Silence Stop drtltlng and get some answers Allk your husband what happened w hls job Ask your daughter what s happemng wtth 1er stepfather and ask yourself Is aoother big failure 1divorce) as bad as living w1th little failures every day? 'ounselllng through the local Family Semce Agency wtU help you with the last questton l can t predtct this wllltmprove your marrtage but at least tl will brtng you closer to a declSton H +++ Dear Helen Thts sounds wetrd but I ve been collec\lng my fmgernails stnce 1964 They re long and laquered I patnt them be lore cutting them and Lhey re all colors even green and gold Most are nearly an mch long My husband doesn t like thiS and says I must throw away my boxes of parmgs I thought maybe you d know of a market JJWJWIDM®IkJ =::::~ "'* c: Unsuamble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square to form four ord1nary words 4 .A ' ~IM'6t# by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Ragout 5 Frolic 6 Encour age 7 Budget tem 8 Palm leaf 9 Barbara 1 Led~ e r entry 5 Sa nt John s bread 10 Mine entrances 12 White poplar U l"racas 14 Codepr colony 15 l'oputar dessert (2 wds) 11 PoeL1cal adverb 18 Ethiopian city 22 Indo G cdde~ 11 Spant•h 16 18 19 20 neslan tsland 26 Chefs specialty ( 2 wds) 28 Prong 29 Loren s homeland 30 Gentle - lamb (2 wds ) 31 Cfasstc dessert (2 wds) 311. Mus1cal 21 lady s Utle Gruft' surl y Vaude ville segment Capuch n monkey Coed s fav orite subJ ect Pee r Gynt mother Y••~rday s Ann•er 22 Ov no cry 23 - the K ng s Hom s 24 Burmese 31 Vox populi <amp)fng 32 Being (Sp.i J3 Arab country 34 Actor ; Portman t r ibesman 25 Ao ple C der gal 27 Ph late! < !ems 30 Fruit or the oak 35 Jacob s syn gs Pulsate 37 Actress Jefl'reys 38 Ttger - l work 39 Primp 40 Re arrange 41 Jewish month 42 P1lot of Frtend ship 7 43 Quote ' DOWN 1 Meek person 2 European rtver 3 Rocket s1te VMI'E I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here s ho" to "ork tt ~ II [J AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One lelter Simply stands for an other In th s sample A is used for the Lhree L s X for the two 0 s etc S ngle letters apostrophes the length and form't on of the words are all bmts Ea'h day the code letters are different IAlSEY I I I tJ (X ) ,...,..H U I f;~~~~~~~~~~·;un:;u:led~b~ythe~e~ IPlilts Sill IUNSWIUn! Yuterdt.y I I ''[ I I l H l l I)" (~,. to. .ITo•J Jombt" CRAC:K AIASH IIIAJ:IN DOUILi ••er Jfllat you ~nn dt.ll! day you fin• maiN yoarulfheard-IOIN CEY SKMY PTQX CEY DAYJCYA JAY ZPMMYMMYU ZPMMYMM ZJAC IX PO e r s d e r e CRYPTOQUOTES Now &rrii1Jt the circled !etten U> form the antwer u i d KUYJM HJTNKTU' CEYH -MJHVYQ 0 d I RPQYAKUDY lo Yesterday • Cryploquole AMONG THE FEW THINGS COSTING MORE THAN AN EDUCATION IS THE LACK OF ONE -SOURCE UNKNOWN <C lll'/8 Klltlll'talllNI Srn<lfoate Inc ) :.riTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ !>.NV PRINTS Til! INSIDE WILl SE ON THE OUTSIDE ON EAST )I) a • A63 tQl0853 +J2 +K 0973 •K:l0984 • 72 + lO loca1ed at Crossroads tU 12• Remodeling BY PAUL CRABTREE gan es with your wives boys bee au'"' t>Hi n where I c11uld !H!II Utem - COl LE(,1'0R Il< r Collector (Are you the same hoa xer wh1 askc'<l what to do with a lru8band who bites hi.! lllenalls In bed The leU.ers I ~el l ) Sorry there s no market!or old fingernails Muybe you coulli •trlng Utem oo a necklace And If you re rul you mtght try lor an entry in the Gulnness Book or Records IL lists the longest ltngernall <twenty-two and three-fourths Inches ) but not !he greate6t nwnber collected - H "" SOUTH now beck to work Complete RON SHEPARD Floor Wa ll & THINGS +A82 +64 .72 t AKJ96 +8763 WHEEL Alignment front end serv ce tune up and brake service Whttll ba anced electronically All work guarantttd Reasonable rat11 Pflone 742 3232 2 11 tfc 19 NORTH ID FREE estimates on --------------- 60:<12 New Moon Sol 495 s 75 Can be uan at Roya Oak Park - Lot No '214 after 48XI0 Val ant 12795 are moat y all ate p m A so 1971 Coachmen THEsE model homt!l antf tht pr cu Cainper :Z4 ft Cruud&r nc ude your dtllvery and 13 500. tel up So for fin compete 9 18 3 p honest to goodneu. oood dtal stop In today at Berry M le vI SIT ou store at Addison Mobile Home San 105 Oh o Open dl v F ea Farson Slr,.t Be pre Ohio Market on Sunday P & J WIN AT BRIDGE The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorlud Singer Salts and Service We Sharpen Scl11ors 3 29 tfc Garage near Crouroadl on St r<t 12• all mechanlca work lnclud ng automtt c transm In ons Monday Fr dor 8 30 a m t 1 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 1:Z noon 9 12 tfc ------ ------------- Dozers large and small Backhoes end loaders on track and tires Dump truck - Lo boy 11r ----------- 3 years o d tchen with h acre of Ohio Call 985 3595 or 992 5869 MIDDLEPORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 • co Sept c tanks lnstolled George !8111) Pollina phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2911c EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks nsta l ed dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul f II dirt top so I mestone end gravel Call Bob or Rooer Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ROORNG 00. EXCAVATING 5 12 lfc -=--------------3 8EDROOM hou•e IV. boths V 8 automat c power steer ng Ca 992 7084 9 9 Jtc ALL WEATHER CONCRETE bu ld ngs Phone 614 742 6134 s 30 tic NEW LISTING TUPPERS PLAINS 2 bedroom• both large living compad kitchen front PQrch and small ba$11menf Block garage one acre for onlv ROOF lNG FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING del vered right to your prolett Fast end easy Free estlm atu Phon' 992 328~ Goegte n Rudy Mix Co Rae ne Ohio Cr tt Bradford home d splay of mobile homes always available at and Phone949 3821 Atr Condtltoners Awnmgs Underpmmng mobile OWICE SUPPLIES C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Mobtle Homes For Sale Complete 992 2094 606 E Matn Pomeroy NE GLERS FOR HOUSE BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RAC NE OHIO 9 1 30!p Paul 0 xon 4 Ph I Donahue 15 Frlendlv Jun e! on 0 AM J Abbotland Cos tel o 8 Move A Gu de lor the Marrleu Man 1l Blographv 33 9 30 - To Tel fhe Trulh 3 Wild W ld West 6 Secret Storm 4 9 55 - Chuck White Reporfs 10 1000 - DnahShorel IS JokersWid8 10 0 30 - Baffle Gamel 4 5 Mike Dooglas 6 $10 000 Pvram d 8 10 11 OO - Gambll8 10 Passwordtl Wzardof0dds 3 4 15 11 30 - Love of L fe 8 o Hollywood Squares 3 • 15 Brady Bunch IJ Bow ng 6 II 55 - CBS News 8 Dan mel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopa dy 3 IS Bob Braun s SO SOC ub 4 News 0 3 8 Password 6 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 Sp 1Second6 SearchforTomo rowS o 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 I 00 News 3 AI My Ch dren 6 13 Not Fo Women On y 5 Contentratlon 8 Whaf s My L ne o 30 - As the Wo d Turns 8 10 3 On A Match J • l Lei s Make A Dea 6 13 2 00 - Davs of Our L ves J 4 5 Guld ng Light 8 0 New vwed Game 6. 13 2 JO - Do~fors 3 4 15 Glr n My L fe 6 3 Edge of N ght s 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 IS Generol hosp tal 6 13 Price s Right 8 10 Even ng At Pops 20 llO - Returnto~eyton~acel 15 Onellfetolfve13 Secret Sform 0 Ph I Donahue 4 Match Game 73 8 Fllntsfones 6 Film 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Love Amer can Style 13 Sesame Sl 33 Somerset 15 Speedracer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Movie Capta n Plrafe 10 4 30 - Mv L tile Marge 5 G ligan s Island 3 Green Acres J Jeopardy 4 I Love Lucy 6 Haze 8 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Western Star Theatre 5 Big Va ey 6 I Dream of Jeann ell Merv Griff n 4 Andy Grlfflfh 8 S 30 - Gomer Py e 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Seve y Hlllb lies 8 Trails West 15 Electric Company Jl s 55 - Earl Nigh I ngale 5 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 6 15 Sesame St 20 M estones at Progress 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 o L lias Yoga and You 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Trufh or Conseq J 6 Beat the Clock 4 Course of Our Times 33 Whaf s Mv L ne 8 E ec Co 20 Let s Make A Oea 3 News 10 Call of the West IS 7 30 - Hollvwood Squares 3 W d K ngdom o Zoom 20 Beat the Clock 13 Look ng Ahead 33 Sale of the Century 4 To Tel the Truth 6 Ozzle s G rls 8 Johnnv Mann s Sfand Up and Cheer s 8 00 - Plavhouse New York B ography 20 33 B Ilie Jean K ng 9 00 - POMEROY HOME & AUTO 24 Hour Service All work guaranteed READY MIX Lassie 6 8 30 - H~ck and Yog 6 D ck Van Dvke\3 c 55 - News 3 MATERIALS CO 771!154 Mason W VI 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 MOTORS. INC. 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnk ell New Zoo Revue6 8 00 - Cap! Kangaroo 8 0 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesa me 51 Jl HOGG & ZUSPAII Healtng Atr Cond Relngeraflon Pfumbtng Electncal Appliances Auto Atr Cond Restdentlal or SMITH NELSON f- lullllo Your S,.C• O.HverodfoJobSIN Commercial PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles 1 toy male and 1 fema e Phone 992 5443 WILL PAINT houses and roots 715tfc Free est mates Ca 9923974 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Auto Sales Home P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR EXPERIENCED - -------------· 9 11 12 c _ 9 5 12'P V.OOO TRUSSES Ph. 742-6271 on o - - - - - PRE FAIRICATED For Free Esftmate Open I Ttl 5 Monday thru Sa turd.a v ~06 E Ma1n Pomeroy 0 ~eal ASK US ABOUT Remodeling Pomeroy Home & Auto Ph~92 2174 JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 PomtroY D 992 39S4 or m 7149 Roofing Spouting Porch Repair Com On Most American Cars furnace heat OL.D turn ture oak tabes clocks ce boxes brns beds or camp ete d shes households Wr te M D NEW s ght y demaged chars M ler R A Pomeroy Ohio and sofa beds Some as ow as ca 992 6271 520 whl e hey ast Pomerov 5 13 ttc Recovery 6'22 E Ma n f)omerov Oflio Ca 992 7554 9 6 6tc MODERN SANITATION CONSTRUCTION Hardwood floors and car peled Hoi water heal 2 garages Not very o d $30 000 00 RUTLAND Newlv renovated 2 bedrooms Bath Gas wall POMt:NO Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 2• HOUR SERVICE PRICE EXPERT s 8 8 90tc Employment Wanted All work guaranteed Ma n St Pomeroy A I k nds of salt water pe ets water nuggets bock salt and own Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 lie cupboords WANTED for auct on househo d goods Tools most anything of va ue W II buy or sel on comm ss on W II haul Cal 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc Rea,onabte Pr•cts E cupboards chests o d guns any condition A so b ue decorated stoneware Write P 0 Box 44 Mart nsburg Ohio 43935 or call 1 414 4440 after 7 p m Mlkt II Right 30 DallY t It Sol ho ~ H Rawling• Sona B ldtng 992 1101 Mfddleport 0 8 22 30tc EXCELS OR Salt Works St:RVICE 14 and service 820 lrd Stret M dd eport Lawn mower and HOUSE for sa e located n chan saw repair Free p ckup Bradbury Ca I 992 7363 after 6p m and del very Phone 992 3092 A so Br g_gs and Stratton and 9 s 30 c Tecumseh parts Wanted To Buy CORNER Areo • Most 9 16 6tc ---------WILKINSON smal eng ne sates or wt 'ilill Patnltng A SpectaHy LOT Good selection used guaranteed appliances rtew and used turn ture at real CASH pa d for ~II makes and sav ngs so ga oak Whiskey models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 953i ba re s for elder homebrew even turn ture Come out and • 13 tfc o--·see us Tuesday th u Sunday II 7 p m KUHL S BARGA N 1<1 x 65 TRAILER 2 bedroom CENTER Rt 7 at caut on very good cond flo Phone 773 gHI TUPPERS PLAINS S805 UPHOLSTER your own fur n ure We have a I he sup you w I need pi es Upho stery Fabr cs a ve y l arge se ect on of ny ons ve vets Hercu on v nyls - n cotton pr nts also rem nan s Fol!lm for cushions and padding Burlap den ms cambr c foam g ue z ppers s.p ngs end c ps ch pboards egs sew ng thread dacron tacks webb ng welt co d cot on sw vel bases and al other supp es you will need New fu n ure at ow low pr ces Pom erov Recovery 622 E Ma~n 992 7554 8 3i 30tc Busmess Opportunities Be n Bus neu Fo Youse I Fu o Pa tTme DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED To Serv e Au o F c: s De• e $3 589 Phond 773 5429 Be Righi Lincoln Hill Pomeroy 0 1 18 If -- -·----------4 1970 MOB LE Home x 4<1 APARTMENT n M ddleport TRA LER at Syracuse on l y Ca 992 3525 3083. CLEANED DUMP TRUCK If Moot Ph 992 5211 VACUUM CLEAN ERS E ec ro --------- PUBLIC NOTICES ----------- .•In...., MACHIN ES 1971 Mod el n wa nut s and A features bu It n lo m ak e fan cy des gns a d do str etch se w no A'l $0 buttonhol es b lind hems etc \43 35 cuh pr ce o term s ava able Phon t 99 2 29U 9 19 If( ROOMS by the week S 8 up CLUB Restaura11t Rae ne Oh o Sate by he f rst of Me os Inn Pomeroy v \,;~,..r Phone 949 4374 7 12 tfc 9 96 p PR VATE meeting room tor any organlza11on phone 992 BRUSH HOGS 4xS ft phone 3975 Body Shop SE W NG 9 19 3tp Your Rtght to Know doe NEEDLE B FLAT Bundy c ar net in very good cond on Ca I 99 2 5090 3 AND 4 ROOM turn shed and LADY to 1 ~te n or stay n gh s w th ano her ady light housekeeping Ca 949 2532 or w te Box 37 Rac ne Oh o ----·- TW N Whttl Alfvnment Te!~!!~~2~ .,~og c:g - Nt w&J 4 S ID ll ~tao me Str I 20 ABC Newa IJ ~o ~~nal l t v oqd,Behavforol Dev,tpoment 33 6 owa 3 • 6 " to 1! HO\l,4n • Heroes\3 7 ~.;:.-~1 ~ ~~•l o My Ll11e 8 Truth or Consoa 6 J Bea t tho Know You~\ chn~~ ~ ~ Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sal I ll 1 30 - The Judge 10 Po co Su rg~n 3 Haw Do You r Chi dren ~ow 20 ~r,lsode Aellon 33 To Te ll the Tru th 6 On lhe • t oflhe C&nl urv 8 Amerleo Now 1J 8 00 oneA - dam 12 l 4 15 Love Th y Neighbor 6 Blac k DrogQn Res dence20 ll Sonny and Cher Comedy Hou rs 10 8 J~ - Mov •• Maroon ed 3 • 15 So lan s School lor G rf& 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 9 30 - Man Builds Man Deslror• 20 33 10 00 - Newi 20 Owen Mo rsho I 6 1l Homewood JJ Da n Augu 1t 0 The Oev I o Triangle 0 1100 - News 346810 31 5 11 30 - Johnnv Corson l 25 Jack Paar Tonlte 6 Movies Ki ller bv Nlghf 8 The Juggler 10 Daughter ol the Mind ll I 00 - New• 4 Ja ck Pear Tonlle 13 2 30 - News 13 THURSDAY SEPT lO 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Sem nar 4 Sa cr~ d Hea rt tO 6 15 - Amer to s Prob ams 0 6 20 - Farm Roporl J 1 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Patlerns for L v ng 3 News 6 6 45 - Corncob RePOrt 3 Farmt me tO 1 Todav l • S News 8 0 Flintstone• l Rompe Room 6 SEPTIC TANKS $pte loll II Gene's 60 ooo a1 u c rC\1 at no oar. h ea t er A berl HI 9<19 2261 LO SE we oh t w h New sn,ape Ta b et s and Hydr u We er ' 8 .. P liS 9 19 3 p For Rent Help Wanted Business Services u k 61::: N DcttnS p Ck your nwn \'1" bu st c 8 r nQ con i & ntr$ A gr W Croon L ~ llr l Ail S on a 9 flo 6 c h e p a former r es dent past 9'2 y ea s of age ocate a case wat ch w th the n a s M L N E W Improved Z pples the F P on back J d Phone Mr s greet ron pill now w h V tam n C Ne sons Drug Wood s 99 2 3.489 9 9 tc 9 9 lt c Pomeroy Motor Co. 9 16 6tc LwtSH to thank oil the peor, e power steering 197g CHEV ELLE MALIBU Seturda~ In MemOIJ $219S Local 1 owner car with le-ss, than 12 soo m les white O\l er blue hn sh with match ng nter or ~ u tom at c lrans power steer ng radio like new white wa ll tir es wh tr m A n ce one w th plenty of economy For Sale r//1.>7.-,~ " d a 1 East West vu ne abe Wesl North East South l+ Pass Pass Pass 2+ 2+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass s ij l+ h d 2• J+ Pass Pass Open ng lead- t K ' By Oswald & James Jacoby In certam sttuattons the sutt preference stgnal ts likely to be e£fectlve when a shtft La the htgher sutt ts desired West opens the kin~ or dta monds against South s lour spade contract East sees that tf West shtfls to a heart at trick two then eventually East wtU be able to gtve htm a heart ru£! for the fourth defenstve trick He plays hte queen o( dla monds Normally lhts would ask partner to continue diamonds and force dummy to ru!f but after a little study it is easy lor West to see that there is no fu ture In forcmg dummy to rulf There lore WesL reasons that East wants h1m to lead a heart West ten t too happy about thts but tf West Is a good parLner he does just thaL East takes his ace and leads a second heart West can L ru!l that but when a trump is led East hops right up wtth his ace and leada his third and last hearL to give Lhat rurr As you can see this ian t simple but you can follow a fairly general rule here which Is that when It Is clear thaL the play or a high card does noL In vlte a continuation it asks lor the lead of the higher side suit ftU lhOWI tWO ICeland lbU bid ooven apatiea II h• thow• two kinll TODAy ~ Ql)tSTION ,Y u docldc on lh~ com~li c ated coli of fnur dlamon Is Vu r purtnor bid• lout heurL• What do you do !I e IARNEY TH BOSS MAN CAUGHT ME SLEEPIN ON 1H JOB OOINN AT TH SAWI\'IILL 1'0DAV AN HE GIVE ME fH DAOBURN A~ I s 1 NEWSPAPER ENT E FI~R SE ASSN li Tho bid din~ hO! I uet Wall Norlh li1nol Soutl 1• I "' t+ ~· I+ p.,. l You South I oil .Q ! ' 4 I .I tA 4 .A K J I 1 What do you do now I A- The olmplt plu I• lo bid lour no !rump follow with live II port II lr ll<NOWJEST HOW 'IE FEEL ~Rl<Y �• . . . ... • • • 18 - The Dally S.ntilll'l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. &·pl . 1!1, t!ti:t }'our bondt~ nrt' giwn tu , _ defendants have forfilled bonda, one was fined and IIIOiher • tmd Cillls only by ~Mayor John ·Zerkle, 'l'llelclay nljhl. Forfeiting $30 bonds, all pallid for intoxicallon, were Richard Noonan, 38, Middllpctrt; Orvllle Satterfield, 53, Belmont, W. Va. ; William E. Mulllna, 36, Gallipolis, and Helen Birchfield, no address recorded , Everett A. Slephena, 56, Mt. Alto, W.Va., wasfined '100 and COllis and was given a three day jaU sentence on a charge of driving while into'lic~ted , MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday . NuT .~.!~'· 19·20 n.- -.. ""'· >II., ;. . s,pr. n -22-23 SLEUTH ITechnicolor J Band presented half-time show ('mtrt Assessed costs only on a ~lng charge was Frank J. Eberabach, 29, Pomeroy. ' The high stepping Southern High School Band, directed by Joy Bigler, presented a halfUme show at the Southern· Hannan Trace game Friday night. The band marched acr<I,IS the field playing "Stand Up and Cheer" and then did a 1 precision drill to "Vanguard of CONTRACTS PENDING Fire protection contracts with Sutton, . Letart and Lebanon Township have been renewed, Racine Chief Dave Cleland said today. The present contracts will expire on Oct, 5. The Racine Village · UNI'l' GALU:;O council is con<lllsting the RACINE - The Racine E-R negotiations on the""'"-con- squad answered two calls tra cts with hjgher rates Tuesday, The (irst call was at 2 proposed. p,m. at the Paul Marks residence for May Van lp- · wagen, 79, of Pomeroy. who DANCE IS SET A dance will follow the was take~ to Holzer Medical Southern-Eastern game Center. At 10:30 p.m. it went to George Cummins Saturday night at Southern the High School under the spon- residence, Letart Falls, for sorship of the Band Boosters. Opal Cummins, 37, Racine, Boot Jack will provide the who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. music. Special-Ed progtam is Laurence Olivier Michael Caine PG Sleuth Starts: 7:4o p.rn. outlined by Mrs.' Bacon Colorcartoons : Kisser Pion! Search Misery Show Slarts7 p.m. Mrs .. Mary Bacon, work study coordinator-consultant of Occupational Education for Meigs and Gallia County High Ill THURSDAY ONLY! Norwich ASPIRIN 500 TABLETS CROWN SWEET PICKLES 32 oz. jar Victory " feat~rin~ Della Lross, piccolo: Jim Holman, tuba, and Jeannie Sellers, O..vid Smith and Sharon Hill on drwns. The band danced as they played "Windy," and "I'd IJke to Teach the World to Sing." Various percussion instrwnents were featured hi both nunrbers. Majorettes are Instructed by Mrs. Connie Andrews. Keith Circle Is drum major, head majorette is Valerie Johnson, and Bobbi. Chpman and Brenda Lawrence are majorettes. Holzer Medical Center tl>ischarged Sept. 18) Ester Altieri, Lal)ra Anderson, D9rothy Clonch, ·Bus Daniels, Leona Dayton, Rebecca Dillon, Clifford Edward Grady, Ca therine Haggerty , Sarah Hosack, Larry Jay john, Steven Jeffers, Richard Kelly, Mrs . Gary Edison Knisley and daughter, Eutha McDaniel, William Nance, Elvin Neal, Charles Parks, Kiltheryn Popldn•. Darlene Price, Carol Risse, Gwendolyn Robinson, Emil Romans, Robert Roush, Timothy Roush, Agee Rowley, Dow Saunders, . Kennison Saunders, Tameron Smith, Wayne Swann, Ada Welch, Coell Wetherholt, Timothy Wilso11. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Roney, a son, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R Sizemore, a son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wical, daughter. Jackson . S.hools, speaking at a recent bi-monthly meeting of the Meigs County Jaycees, said young people in her special education program are educable. She pointed out that each student takes eight academic and nine vocational subjects while in school. All students in the work-study program are juniors and seniors. A question and answers period followed her talk. · Ralph Werry reported that the village of Pomeroy will accept the Jaycees' help to WORKSHOP OFF patrol during trick or treat A district PTA worksho~ night on Oct. 30. Werry a·lso scheduled for tomorrow invited the Jaycees to help Thursday - at Athens on the patrol during the Meigs County topic "How to ~~ and Keep Heart Association's Halloween People Involved in PTA" has Festival Oct. 31 at the Pomeroy been cancelled, Mrs. Richard Junior High SchOll! a11ditorium. Vaughan, Middleport, Districi The festival will be preceded 16 director1 announ.ced today. by a parade through downtown The workshop which had been Pomeroy beginning at 6:30 set for Irwine Hall on the OU p.m. campus will be rescheduled in It was decided that the . Niwember, Mrs. Vaughan said. Jaycees will conduct a project involving.the children of the local children's home. Plans were made for an (Continued from Page 1) · orientation meeting for all new Campbell' regular bus driver; members at the next regular Nancy Newma~~ , secretary to meeting. Adult Education program. Two new members accepted s11 bstitute bus drivers _ into membership of the local Vivian Boston, Hugh Burris, chapter were Bruce Teaford, Denver Casto, J.ames Green, employee of Teaford Realty, Willie Grinstead , Charlotte Mechanic St., Poml!roy, and Long , Betty Lynch, Gail Don Nelson of the Pomeroy Stephens, Okey Tribble, National Bank, Patricia Whitlock, Franklin Bonecutter. . Worthy Jeffers and Howard Weigandasteachersaideonan as needed basis for the disadvantaged program Maintenance and Repair, Discussion, at length ensued, Lunch On Display Friday, Sept. 21 Newest Car • m concerning the position of Tom Roach. Roach recently was advanced by the board to a supervisory position at the bus garage, without the superintendent's recommendation . Due to this there has been some controversy over whether or not Roach held employment. At last night's meeting Roach was employed as a mechanic at the bus garage at a salary of $626.34 per month . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Melvin Riffle, Columbus; Mrs. Roy Weaver, Mrs. Arnold Lans, Mrs. Herbert Perry, Frank WIHong, all Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dwight Grow, Jackson, Ohio; Orville Casto, Leon; Michael Pratt, Gallipolis; West Sylvia Ohlinger, Columbia, and William Flora, Apple Grove. BIRTHS - Sept. 19, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Belcher, Letart, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jordan, Gallipolis Ferry. · · No games, No gimmi cks Just Highest Interest Rates Past 10 Years Rutland, flied lor divorce agatnat John W. Brogan, aame .address, and jleule L.oulte Paraons, Cole St., Pomeroy, against Dorsa Eugene Parsons, ·Radne Rt. I, each charging groas neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Congratulation.~ to Mr. and Mrs , l'. H. Randolph, K~ct:bvitlc, who will be observing U1clr 61st w<'lidln~ anniversary - u long, Ion~. time - at Utcir home Sunctly. Mr. Ratxtolph Is a retirc'li employe of the locks and dams and Mrs. Randolph is an avid collector of pitchers. What a collection she llas! Visiting recentiy with Mr. and Mrs. Randolph and their daughter, Clarestinc, at their Reedsville residence were Lewis Clark a nd Horace Kibble of Reedsville: Mr. and M,rs. Erwin Cane (another daughter of the Randolphs of Orient; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Congrove, Fla.; Mrs. t.innie Miller and daughter, Kay , of UtUe Hocking : Mrs. Edward Walker of McDonaldsville, Pa :: Mrs. Betty Farrar, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald .Bower of Findlay; Mrs. Flossie Barcils, a sister of M,rs. Randolph, Akron, along with Mr. and Mrs . Bowman of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, all of Pomeroy, Cards may be sent to the celebrating couple at Reedsville. FORD Cars & Trucks KEITH GOBLE FORD lnl AVL ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. La dle , Sugar Spoon, Pierced Tab lespoon, In Qllt Box 18 TeaspoonS, 8 Knlv&a , 8 Forka, ' 8 Salad fQrka , 8 Soup Spoona, 2 Tabteapo"or~a . Stow-,\way Tray In cluded . . 3 ER squads, wreckers, Phoe nix' Werry , Pomeroy; four brothers, Harold, of Gallipolis; Walter, of Mason, .W. Va.; John, Hemlock Grove, and Paul, of Dayton ; one siSter, Mrs. Forest Phelps of Dayton, and several nieces and nephews . . Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at· Ewing FWJeral Home with 'the Rev, Wilbur Perrin officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. scuba divers in search '•· Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From Elberfelds In Pome 1974 CHEVROLETS ARE HERE! (Piclure~ : and ,., Story by Bob Richjtrd D. Noonan, 38, a resident of. Middleport only since Sept, I, drowned Wednesday night when the car he · was driving went Into the Ohio River out of control near the Ohlo Hotel where he lived. The Middleport E-R unit was called at 6:38 p.m. It was joined soon by squads from Mason and Pomeroy who as51sted throughout the search and final recovery of the car. Four boats of the squads and · three scuba divers were employed In the recovery. Had It not been for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hysell, Grant St., Middleport, and Mrs. Lena McKinley who resides near the ·scene on Middleport's Froni St.;ilie vehicle may have gone In the river unnoticed, Mr. and Mrs. Hysell were driving upriver on .Front when Mrs. Hysell saw the car's back end sticking up out of the water. Mr. Hysell said at first Hoefllc~) he thought hiS wife meant there was a car partially in the river near the levee. However, he said he realized · that he was considerably above the levee, so stopped his vehicle to look. ,He, too, saw a vehicle in the water, which turned over in the water and sank as they wat- . ched. · Mrs, McKinley came onto her porch and talked to the Hysel!s who told her of the car in the river. She saw large bubbles rising to the surface as the car sank in some 12 to 15 feet of water, They called \he emergency squad from Mrs. McKinley's home. The tragedy drew a ttentlon · to the excellent cooperation among the bePd's emergency units as the Middleport unit was soon joined by Pomeroy's and Mai!On's. Boats were put into the water at once and laree (Continued on page 41 By United Press International WASHINGTON - HOUSING EXPERTS and congressional leaders say President Nixon's new housing program will do little to ease problems of the poor or proSP!!ctive home owners In many credit starved states. "On first reaction it would seem that the proposals, many of which are not yet worked out, do not fully respond to either the current emergency or the long-range housing problems," said George C. Martin, president of the. National AsSdciation of Home Builders. Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said he was disappointed that Nixon did not release more impounded funds for housing programs frozen since Jan. 5. Sparkman, chairman of the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, also said the President's cash allowance proposal might be no more effective in curing housing Ills for the poor than the frozen programs. ,, M11ibu Classic Coupe J of wilhdrawal . Interest compounded quartel'ly . Visit Our Showroom Thursday, Friday and Saturday d )MEIGS -f!!!'/ BRANCH See Our Outstanding Line of '74 Otevrolet Cars and Trucks On.Display . . Refreshments, Door Prizes, Fawrs POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 .I 'I • ............., to see the U.s.A. oJ WASH1NG1'0N - AFTER LOSING his bid for immunity, former White House aide Charles W. Colson turned silent before the Senate Watergate committee Wednesday . Chairman Sam J 1 Ervin Jr., D-N .C., told reporters after the 2'h -llour closed sessioil that· because of Colson's refusal to talk about the bugging scandal be had been eliminated as a witness when the committee resumes publlc hearings next Monday. Colson declined to answer any questions about Watergate after his request for a grant of immunity from prosecullon in exchange for his cooperation was unanimously rejected . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON 'S lowyets and Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox report to aU. S. appeals couft · today whether they have come to any agreement on turning ovor the President's Watergate tapos. 'l'here were slgtis the two sides were far apart. · Just a week ago, seven judges of the U.S. Court of Appeals lor the District of Columbia proposed that the parties to the histOr'ic dispute seek a compromise. Tbey urged that the President "or his delegate " meet with Cox, hear the tapes and decide whether portions might be turned over voluntarily to a wand jury, th~s avoiding a teat of c,onstitulionai Issues In the !Continued on page 41 .Besides Kenosha,lhree other Wisconsin cities had teachers strikes. At Beloit, the school board voted to cut the Christmas holidays to four days in an effort to keep the academic year long enough to obtain state aid. Teachers strikes continued in nine Pennsylvania schQOi districts today. affecting 35,800 Michigan communities, including Detroit, the nation's fourth largest school district, but teachers at the Detroit s11burbll of Birmiugham and St. Clair Shores went back to work Wednesday . Birmingham teachers also ret11rned to work, but only under a court order, which they were appealing. Classes at eight Catholic high ' from dale of deposit to daie ! enttne · .n· s I·n ·' Oh·I·o RI·v··e·r· ~~~~~ir,:::d::::in1l::~~:d:: Drl·v·er· drow IJm:o~t~h!er~·.L~u:c~r~et~la!_!W~o~o!dr~u~m~~tod~a~y;..- -·· iii-iii····----~==========:::::::::: 196 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio • schools in New York were canceled by vrincipais· as lay teachers struck for the third . day . The principals predicted · "abbreviated c.lasses" would be . provided for all 12,000 students today , Community volunteers a'nd supervisory . personnel joined religious teachers and some lay in; structors to provide makeshift classes. Three public school districts in Westchester County and one in r•ewburgh,. N.Y., also held makeshift classes. 111 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER .20, 1973 .PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS• Assocation, teachers again VOL. XXV _NO. c.:_::::..:..::_:.:._ _...,...______________:_~.....:----.......--~:.._~---;:-_:_~---------------:..::_.:..:._::_::.:..:._::__ _ _-,-_:_::.;.:.....:.:::.:..:.::· defied a judge's order to return ' · to work Wednesday. Oniy 2,225 . . J.. of Kenosha 's 22,000 public Pure of ll ~e . .. grace ful ly symme trical a tribute to the craftsmen· ol ou r Co lon ial Era . Albert Werry died Wednesday hvlflqt 6 L.Nn Ca . ,. By Unl!ed Press International Hundreds of thousands of ' children-almost half a million · in Michigan ~lone-remained on extended smnmer vacations today while school boards and teachers union negotiators sought to write new contracts .. Despite a $7 ,500-a-<lay fine issued against the striking Kenosha, Wis., Education nl n or11on cc. New/ PLYMOUTH ROCK " Tho Atllon• County Court order defied again by teachers Devoted To '1'he Inter.uu Of The Meig!·Mawn Area ~ONEIDA T h~ liiHrc~ftt . Ounil>~runirh1' m ao ~ and the Meigll Mining Complex. John Sayl<:S, Stanley Con· sultants, points to the needed improvements in the tri.county area. Other speakers at Wednesday's session were, left to right, John Beasley and Jim Peterson . at e OHorando September 30, 1973 HURRV: THE AUXJUARY OF THE Racine Fire Department, which last year headed a successful Halloween party .f or Racine children in lieu of trick or treat night, will again try the party route. Ali mothers who would like to help in any way are asked to attend a planning session at the fire department headquarters at 7:30p.m. on Tuesday . lnteres1 .~ • · 5ii-Piece S~rvlca lor 8 con tain• : POINTING UP THE ACTIVITIES of the various Sunday schools is the Trinty Church in Pomeroy, That Sunday school will have a hayride for members_ at Royal oak Park beginning at 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 30. .. ,.,/ . S1'• Regular Passbook Stlvings. • IMPROVEI)IENT OF ROUTES 124 and 160 was the top .Priority recommended in Wednesday's public meeting held by members of the federal and ·state !ask force on the economic impact of the Hames M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire 5-PI&ce Hoateh Set contelna : Serving Fork , Butler Knill , Gravy ON PASSBOOK . SAVINGS per cent vear paid on S20.ooo by F5L IC . ' now . , . during lhla apeclal oHrn ' All Accounts In sured To .. Choate from lou r outatendlng deslona In "Sol id Stalnte n bv Ona lda , and get yOvr bOnul piiCII THE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of .the Nazarene Sunday school is sponsoring a Columbus trip for children of the community, four thro11gh 11, who do not attend Sunday school at other churches. Details of the·trip will be ouUlned Sunday morning at 9:30 when the school is held . A visit to the zoo is included in the plans for the trip. The church is located at 560 Beech St. Youngsters needing transportation may call 992-5269. 1 Clearance on all '73 Modei.- - For a limited ti me only . , . purchase a 50-Piece Set at the regular price and roce lve a matching · S·Piece Hostess Set (reg . $6.95) at no extra cost. 51f4% No Minimum . t• "•··· BONUS! In The Area '-',:: CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK 1t . Shop Thursday 9:30 to Sp.m. Open Both"Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m · MRS. ELEANOR THOMAS, e~ecutive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, is urging Meigs senior citizens to tune in the new WMPO-FMstation, 92.1 on your dial, at 6:10 a.m:each Thursday: Aten minute senior citizen service oriented program is being presented at that time each week. The council's staff is conducting the program and is open to suggestion on any subject matter or information that senior citizens would like to learn more about. Just call Eleanor with your suggestions. ' Acollecllon and treatment system for Albitny Is critical. !be (;J IJ•;Hill!(lo; hnprovc'll jJigilways, wal<'l" UrHl S!'WU~C estimated cost is $2.1 million, Rxpansion of the Jackson sewage treatment pl•nt f;U'ill\h:s "''rJ•lho•lllgh<•st priorities rcl'OHJJilcntled Wt'!inesday in n "ftnal analysis report" on tile Impact of the Alnericun r:lectric co l!ec~lon system was all!O recommended. 'fhe consultants also l'ow<·J' Company 's $t)!:lml!iion lnvc.~tmc nt In the Oallia-M·oigs- recommended that additional water supplies arc need()(! lor Gallipolis, JackllOn, Athens, Albany and Mlddlei>ort-Pomeroy. Vinton County areo ~. Completion of the Leading Creek Water Di.~trict hn'11Jc report '"" been pending since the ~'ederal Regional Council fornwd 11 special task force last October to study the provemcnl!! is scheduled in 1974. The project will provide wa.tet to high impact areas at Salem Center, Wilkesville, and northern economic development in Southeastern Ohio. The study was tot!lfolel()(t by consultanL• Hammer, Siler, George Associat.s of Mei~s County. Anticipated growth centers are Albany-Athens, PomeroY· Washington D, C. and Stanley Associates of J11uscatine, lowa . Middleport, Gallipolis, Salem Center-WIIke$ville and McArthurWednesday's hearing conducted at tll\l Gallia County Courthouse, reviewed the lindin~• and made recommendations Hamden·Wetlston , Vernon George, senior vice1Jresldent of Hammer, Siler, better to meet the human ne-eds of Gallia , Meigs and Vinton George Asl!OC. said 6,000 new jobs sho11ld be created by !980, 2,600 Counties. in the Meigs Mining Complex and 300-400 at the James M. Gavin Top Priority . 'n1e highe~t priority Is reconstruction of Routes 124 and 100 Plant. Area population is expected to· be Increased by 18,000 !roll) Pomeroy to Appalachian Hl~hway IRt. 346) . Estimated persons with 3,500 new households and the average Income in(,'Qs( is $JQ,460,001l financed through a 70-30 federa f,qtate grani.: creasing doublefold. Studies indicate the Gavin Plant .along will generate, a The improwmcntls needed by !916, butthe State has scheduled • demand for 3,457 housing units during 111'76-80. An addltlooal 50 oompletion of the improvement in 1960. units per year will be required io accommodate household '111e second most important improvement is reconstruction of llt. 160 from Gallipoli;l to Wilkesville. Estimated cost is $tl growlh not directly generated by lh~ Gavin Plant. million . That improvement is also needed by 1976 . George, liarry Ros~nberg, deputy director in charge of the The project is to be carried out by the State of Ohio in the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development's (Cotttlnued on page 51 • poriod between 19711-1982. The study emphasized that McArthur and other communities in Vinton County will only achieve an optimum impact from the new ~rowth pressures i!Routes324, 160and 93 are improved , In the absence of highway improvements sufficiept (o meet accessibility requirements, the feasibility of bus service linking principal population centers and the AEP em ployment concentrations should be considered. ·, Critical sewage recommendations included a treatment plan t and collection system to serve the American Electric Power residential developmept at Salem Cente r and the Village of Wilkesville, The estimated cost would be $6.2 million. The first power prodacing unit lor the AEP development should be ready the fall of 1974. All improvements are needed by the fall of 1976. A management agency is needed to implement the ~rogram. 1\y llal<·ltulh~<·ll Jr. Elberfelds In Pomeroy AN AMBITIOUS PROJECT is coming 11p at the Meigs High School in the spring. A group has high hopes of coming up with a stage version of "Ul Abner" and already townspeople are being recruited to pitch in here and there with ihe production which will be a real chore. Dwight Goins, Meigs band director, is heading the action. f'erhaps. "Ul Abner" will mark the beginning of along run of Broadway type prnd11ctions. Meigs certainly should have the talent to do these things. Albert L. Werry, ~4, of 109 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL He was preceded in death by his father, Charles John Werry. He was. an engineer on the Penn Central Railway • a veteran of WW 2, a member of Drew Webster Post 39, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Br.otherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and of Trinity Chtirch. Mr. Werry is survived by his Housing, sewers, water cr~tical in Gavin impact -· 'l ' student~. ' Post 39 would restore Veterans Day as it was - side), examined the body when the car was pulled from about 12 feet of water by a wrecker from the Pomeroy Motor Co. 'l'he two tone tan Dodge which went out of control about 6:30 p, m. carrying Noonan to his death was not extensively damaged. .THE BODY OF RICHARD D. NOONAN, 38, Middleport, was in the back seat of his vehicle when .it reached the top of the bank along the Ohio River in Middlepottj11st after 9 p. m. Wednesday . Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigll County Coroner (in- Pomeroy Drew Webster Post No. ·39, American Legion, favors restoring the observance of VeU!rans' Day to Nov. 11. A resolution supporting H.B. 407 was approved by the post Monday night. H.B. 407 would undo the Veterans' Day change. Letters of the post's stand on the Issue w!ll be sent to Ohio representatives, Paul Case! said. In other business two representatives to Boys' State at Ashland College this summer reviewed their experience, Ronald Couch was spOnsored by Drew Webster Post and Joe Rosenbaum by Beta Beia Preceptors of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Sam Hysell, a new ·member, and William Ratliff, a transfer, .were accepted, Rod Kart, Ed Whaley, M. Swisher and F. Wolfe were named on . a committee to stimulate in- · teres! in and promote the bonus : for Vietnam VeU!rans and to plan an open house with Vietnam veterans as special guests. It was recommended that all discharged veierans have their separation papers recorded. Wednesday, Sept. 26 was set aside as Past Commander's night, Refreshments were served by Fred Wolfe. 'J; I j I I I IF IT HADN'T BEEN for these three people, a car whicll went Into the Ohio River near the Ohio Hotel in MidcUeport Wednesday night might have goito unnoticed. They arc Mr. and Mrs . Dale Hyse ll, Grant St., and Mrs. Lon a McKinley, right , who lives near the scene on Fron\ St. The Hysells were traveling upriver on Front St. when Mrs . Hysell noticed a car disappearing into the river. She culled attention to the sinklntl vehicle to het' husbanrl, About the same time, Mrs. McKinley observed bubbles rising as the death car sa nk. They s nm m o~e d the Middleport emergency squad. Area grants top $226,000 WASHINGTON - l'l•e Appalachian Reg ional Com· mission ~nd llep, Clarence E. Miller have announced the approval of two grants totalling more than $226,000, The first, , lor $260,346, provides lor tho thtrd-year funding or a family planningmaternal care pr ogram originally coordinated br the .Ohio · Valley Health Services Foundation of Athens hnd now operated by Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio. The !Wtdlng will enable the organization to conduct over 300 planned parenthood •nd maternal care clinics In ten loca tion s throughout $outheastern Ohio. State and local sources will provide $88,392 for the program. ARC and Rep. Miller also announced approval of a $6,000 grant ror third-year funding o! the home health-care program affiliated with Veterans Momorl•l Hospital, located In (Continued on page <I • ' . THE TlfREE DIVERS above had Important roles In recovering a car which went into the Ohio !liver at Middleport at6:38 p, m. Wednesday. They . are, 1 tor, Roger Hyse ll and Jim Lavendar, both of the Mason Rescue Squad, and Wayne Davts of tho Midi)Jeport squad . 1'he divers were able to locate the vehicle and hook a cable toli. · · Phone cables cut in Meigs 124. Pen0111 UvlnJ out U, 8, Route 33, •t DerwJn, customer today telephone cables were Burlingham and lhadlwW l!t Don Pearch, service supervisor for General cut on Wiliow Creek Road, . without pta. lln'lot 1111111 Telephone Company, reported which 18 located off old route rtpalrl ....... be Mid. .... ( ' y � 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 19, 1973 werry