http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bb90fc758ffc8718a8323994fa8f7f08.pdf aa3c632051b0d9a190e0e527cb081c8f PDF Text Text • ' Tht• DH1h· ~ntilll·l. Milh1kpcwt·l)ullll'H'Y. Cl • St•vt . ?:·. l!li_l lO Speech clinic to be n.·~tmwd S\'11>\CUSF. - Syraru•r Mayor Horman London oaid today he will crark drwn on mini bikes drh•en on slret•lti and sldeM·alks in town. Without any further warnings, OJK'rB!O"" will be arrestrd, juveniles will be cited to Ju••enilt• court, and parents of J.uveniles will be cited to mayor 's court. Londou warned against youogsters rtdlog bicycles at night without lights violating a village ordinance. Laws requiring helmets and proper licenses lor motorcycles also wtll be enforced. 1•1'\':<~rlwul The Meigs reKiOitn I Spl't't'h iiiiY pt 1',;ull thrtmt!,h mlull hnvin~ a rllnic will be resumed Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon ~Pl'l'l'h ttnrl ..nr a ht·~trin~ al the Pomeroy Elementary problem . Oin~otntlsli,· t.'\'nluation of those HHl'ndinJ:! &hoot. Saturday's clinic will be Testing will be condocted for eondud<od by Ihe six therapists and other slaff memll<rs on hand . There are several Openings for residents having Toni ght thru Thursday S!X'C<'h problems to be given · Sept. 21·26·27 trentment at the weekly· NOT OPEN clinics. Parent counseling is also plaiuted , for the clinic Fri., Sat., Sun. Sept. 28·29:30 sessions. SOUNDER Anyone wi shing any in· ,(Technicolorl formation in reference to lhe (Gi clinics may call Mrs. Ray Disney Featurett e: Bear Country Heines ~t 985-4163 or may call Cartoon : Veterans Memorial Hospital, ~-.::::::;..;:::::;~=%:~~~::~:::·:·~;o;;;;;;;~;;;;o.-o.~ Mr. Moust Takes A Trip 992·2104 and leave word for Show St"rts 1 p.m . HOUSTON (UPI) -~ The Mrs. flrincs . Skylab 2 astronauts splash down in the Pacific late this afternoon to end man's longest space flight and open the way for voyages lasting a year or looger. Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma come home at 6:20 p.m. EDT, landing 224 miles southwest of San Diego after >9 days, It hours and 9 minutes and 24.4 million miles orbiting earth. An experienced team of frogmen stood by aboard the USS New Orleans to pluck the astronauts from rolling seas beneath parUy cloudy skies. Hurricane lrah was several hundred miles to the south, heading toward the tip of Baja California. Forecasters said the storm was no threat to the astronauts. 1 MEIGS THEATRE for ALL your banking needs Briefs Wahama wilis big r~~e l) All.~late I.inellacker Murk Mitchell and Senior running •.cnsatwn Mike l•'wis teamed together last '!light In leading the White ~'alcons of Wuhamu lll~h tu a 41.0 shellacking over the. Fl'<leral Hocki11g l.ancers. . [.I'Wis hit paydirt on three different occasions to pace the Falcons who have ~~eored 79 points in their last two out1n2s. Mitchell led the defense by turninM in • stellar performance ttw [illi"K stnlions in Nortlw•rn CUhforma wt·rc l'lust.'tl Mcmtluy 'n1cy wt•re to Q1J<)n for limited h<>urs tho: rrsl of th~~ wt·ek . As many as 90 pd. were closed durin~ tl"' we<•krnd Ill tht• '"'"\ su<'<'t"SS!ul of such mass closings so far. WASHINGTON - POSI'MAS1'F.It GF:NE:ltAL Elmer T. Klassen said today tha t unless I"' is overruled an eiMht-<.'ent stamp will cost ten cents beghllliDK Jan. 5. Klassen was.formally presenting proposed across-th.,.board postal rate tncreases today to the Postal Rule Commission, and fiv.,.mcmber advosory bOdy appointL'<l by the President. The rate increases for all classes or mail would amount to $2.1 billion a year Air-mail would go from II to 13 cents. There would also be increases averaging about 38 (lcl. lor seeond-<:lass mall, 25 pel. for third-class and 6pet. for fourti1.class pj~reel post. waLu uu 1css Bashan News •nan nueen mmv1dua1 tackles lo F~lcons first shot-out preserve the of the young football season. Score by Quurlers. 1 2 3 4 Total 7 14 7 13 41 Wahamu f'H 00000 Scoring: Wah - Hesson 4D yard pass from Smith (Haymaker Kick) Wah - Lewis 16 yard run Teachers struck MCARTHUR , Ohio (UP! ) William McNickle, president of the Vinton Local Teachers As· sociation which has been on strike since Fridsy, said Mon· day police hit some teachers picketing the six schools in the district. ' Qlasses wore held Monday Wid again today but wi!h limited attendance. Eighty-seven of the system's 113 teachers went on strike Friday in a dispute over a lair dismissal policy and a grievance procedure . The teachers were then fired for violating the state Ferguson Act which bans Wah - Holbrook 42 yard punt return (Kick no goo<!). liT ATISTICS WHS. FH 16 • Firsldowns 244 14 Yda. Uusslllng 103 70 \'ds. Pass 317 &4 Total Yards. 4-10 &-10 PassesC·A t-1 2·2 Fumbles Lost 2 a lntercepUons 9.a5 2-20 Penalties (Haymaker kick) Wah - Lewis 33 Y!ll'd pass from Smith (Haymaker Kick ). WAH - Grinstead recovered blocked punt in end zone (Haymaker kick) . ' Wah - Lewis I yard run (Haymaker kick ). . RALLY PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A pep rally Wid wjener toast will be held at the Eastern High School at a p.m. Thursday. All p•renta and Interested persons are as~ed \0 join students In ,the event. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY strikes by public employes. "LOCal poficemen hit teacbers with night sticks and phys. ically attacked teachers who were peacefully assembling," said McNickle . "Teachers have also been injured by onrushing school buses." Police chief Horner Rayburn . denied he used a ni~ht stick to break up a group of 2ii teachers who he said blocked the path of a school bus. "We were up there for one purpose," he said. "to get the bus in. We cleared the ri~ht oi way and we got tbe bus m." Hayburn admitted scuffling withfootllallcoachJohn Crook. "The football coach threw a · block in\0 me and when I got up, I may have hit that man, I don't know. But he !ell down," said Hayburn. SHOP WeDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 9:30to 5 p.m . OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30to9 p.m. SAVE UP TO •2~ FDA launches • Search thro ugh ~000 Wareholl~·e~ !~·' ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal food tnspe<.1ors are launching a search of more than 5,000 warehouses across the country to check everr can of mushrooms they can find !or signs o! poisoning. At the same lime the Food and Drug Adminis· tralion (FDA) warned con. sumers not to open or eat any can of mushrooms now on home shelves that may be swollen, leaky or appear In any other way to be abnormal. The massive warehouse search and the warning wer~ triggered by an Intensive FDA investigation o! the mushroom industry whichjhe agency said revealed that half o! the •2 known mushroom processing plants in the counlry were using defective equipment or inadequate operating .proceedures. FDA began Its investigation alter a spate of industry recalls -·live so far this yea[- in· vol ving mushroom• con· tamlnated with botulinum pot· son . The toxin, which attacks the centro! nervous system and can cause death, usually results !rom inadequate .cooking procedures durin~ the canning process. Mushroom hunt 'crazier than hell' SOUTII J.t•:BAJ"ON, Ohio (UP!) - The Federal Food und Drug Admlnlqltatloll ( ~'DA) is "crazier than hell and Is out t>i deslroy the mushroom indus· lry," according the salty 65· yenr-old president of the •"red Mushroom Co. Co"'dn Fred, whose mush· rooms arc dislrlbuted through. out the eastern hal! !!f the United Slates, is angered at en FDA order to examine all can· ned mushrooms still in ware- Savings, checking, Joan payment transactions can be made via the mails. Remember our night depository for after bank· ing hours. Convenient. CLOSING TONIGHT Registration for teen dance Jines of the annual musical of the Big Bend Minstreal Assn. closes tonight . Only those registered will. be eligible to take part when rehearsals get underway. Mrs. James Soulsby and Mrs. Robert Buck will accept final registrations by . telephone. • Bill..f'aying Loans • • Money Orders • Christmas Clubs • • Savings Accounts • Certificates • Auto Teller Window ana Walk-up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. CLOTHING FREE Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army' m Butternut Ave., Potneroy from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday. · All area residents needing clothing are welcome. • WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH t.iibens ,alional -·~ .INCI~t~ATI MIDDLEPORT - « J \ . OHIO TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine E·R squad m~swered a call to the Gordon West home here at8:55 p.m. Monday !or Rhonds West, 15, who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A~ New Store . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trussell and son of Newport News, Va., spent a weekend recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. Brenda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holter, has been a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bissell are moving into their new horne at Bashan. We welcome them to this community. Mrs . Mildred F'rank of Pomeroy RD, Mrs. Inez carson, artii Mrs. Murl Ours spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hysell and Mrs. Mary Cowdery also called on them during the week. Mrs. Mary K. Holter visited her !ather, Worley Davis, at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family spent Sunday af. ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. l!Biph Trussell and children. Mrs. Murl Ours and Mrs. Inez Carson visited their sister, Mrs. Mildred F'rank at Veterans Memorial Hospital, where she was taken Tuesday morning. Style 136--Stretch Bra, Stretch Straps 32/36A, 321409, :32/42C-2 lor $5.91 Style 139- Uiicterci.IP Suppo rt panels 32/36A, 32/ 40'8, 32/ 40C-2 For tUI, 32/ <t2D- 2 For t7.91 Style "56-Padded Bra- La ce cupa32/36A, 32/388 - 2 For $U9 IN MIDDLEPORT Watch For (Continued from Page I) to serve the lour Rutland St. homes whlch are requesting service through the con· servancy district. The district would have to have a right-of· way !rom Middleport, ~owever, to provide service to the Rutland St. homes. Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase said Middleport Hill resldf1!1ts could have water in 1973 if the project got un· derway at once and ·II the weather were not "loo severe. Council could take no action on the proposal hist night because only four members were on hand. Absent also from the meeting was Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate who is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mayor Zerkle indicated that he had received word that apparenUy the village is · to recelve!ede~al reimbursement lor a part of the money spent on the sewage disposal system. The mayor said this is his In· terpretatlon ol a .commWJicallon • received by the village; and Indicated that the amoWJt might run as high as $30,000. It was decided that the mayor will prepare a proclamation recognizing United l"atlons Day, Oct. 25, and it was agreed to cheek Bosworth St. near Broadway for possible abandonment. Council dt..cuased reports that there is livestock in town and it · was the opinion of o!!icials that there is an ordinance against keeping livestock Inside village limits. Several matters . per. laining to reports that stop signs at two streets are down, parking on the sidewalk at F'l!th and· Palmer St..., and a poeeible,water leak near Main St. were reviewed. Attending were Mayor Zerkle, Council Members , Hoffman, Ohllnger, Mrs. Jeane Morgan and Srewart, Chief of Pollee J. J.. Cremeans, Chase, Mrs. Shuler, and Mr. Manley. 11 GRAND OPENING (INGELS NO. 2 STO~E) Ingels Appliances MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-2635 COMING THIS WEEK! All New Store To Serve You Better •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1vt $1.01 whtn you buy 1 "No Yl1lbla Mtant ol Support" "' bra 1146-Shee r Lace-White 1148-Sheer- Whlle 161oi8-Sheer Belge-32/36A, 32/408, 32/42C, Now only S4.4t, 32/oi20 $1 .00 more 81~ $1 .Q1 on "I C1n'l Sellen lt't A Brl" 1 ~ brl Sityle 110-Aeguler Cup-34-36A, 32·428, 32-420-$4.94 32·420- l$.94 BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - A meeting of the Southern Local School Dislrict Athletic Boosters wilt' be held at 7:30 this evening at the high school here. Style 112-Fiberllll Llned- 32·3BA, 32-oiOB , 32·400-$5.14 Style 1200-Long llne- 34· 426, 34·44CSt.M,34-44[).!..$10.94 S1v.12.01 whln you buJ "I can' I biiiiVIIt'l I glrdJt" a> glrdll Now S 1.41 Regula r Girdle ~riel Average leg Now $11.11 Hjgh W•ls t Girdlat Now S13.ill (Sill EndaOctobe r 13,11173) ELBERFELD$ IN PO EROY MOORE'S .SPECIALS Window Kits Caulk Cord DOES FOUR WINDOWS MORTITE WINDOW PROTECTION Weatherstrips .. . plugs quickly . . . easily, Press into place with fingertip. Keeps cold out: .. heat in. Four 3' x 6' heavy gauge poly sheets. Extra clear. Nails and chipboard framing. strips. REG. $1.65 REG. 79¢ BUENOS AIRES - ARGENTINE \YORKERS paralyzed the country with a nationwide strike toda¥ to protest the guerrilla slaying of Jose Ru~ ci, the nation's tap labor leader and a close adviser to President-elect Juan Domingo Peron. The 5-million· member General Federation o! Workers, an umbrella labor orgm~izatlon similar to America's AFL-C!O, called Qn workers throughout the nation to stay of! their jobs from 6 p.m. Tuesday to midnight today. The mour walkout to protest the murder o! the 411-year-old ftideratlon leader closed public transport, factories, government offices, schools, atores Wid air tra!!ic across the nation of 25 million. Ready-Mixed 5-Bushel \JrtG-1.3.- . d-CON KILLS RATS & MICE GRAss/TRAsH BAGS Four ready·to-utie bait· filled trays with new "Baitbits" added. . 1-LB. Leakproof plaatic baga with tlea. Fit 33-g'al. traah cane. I 37 .$4372/ 12 REG. $1.89 J.U1t/12 • Portable AUTOMATIC HEATERS ' BOX OF 20 MOORE'S ,.;,." AMERICAN HARDWARE Thermostat controlled fan forced heat. Has · aafety tip-over awltch. 1320 W. Dark Gray/ Chrome. POMEROY 124 W. MAIN PH. 992-2.41 REG. $11.98 I A two-car accident on SR 7, 2.2 miles northeast o! the junction or SR 33 and SR 7, was reported by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. last night. Sheriff Robert 0. Har. tenbach and Mrs. Hartenbach (Viola) were tn a cruiser headed northeast whe.n an auto driven by Robert E. Bowen, 28, or Rt. 3, Pomeroy, approaching from the rear hit the crutset at "I lost $300,000 on that," he said. "Millioos and millions of my cans were recalled and there wasn't a si ngle person who got sick on my mush· rooms. "Our lrucks had to go to every pOdunk town east Of the Mississippi River to bring the cans back to our plant," he continued. "We trucked for five months. When the cans got bere, we tore the label off, healed them lor 20 minutes, put en tine at EZRA KISER EZRA KISER, 17, a sentor at Meigs High School, is the first student In the history of the school \0 be named · a seml·flnallst in the National Merit Sch~larshlp Program. As a seml•flnallgt, Kiser Is now eligible to compete for some 3,100 National Merit Scholarships to ll< awarded among the 15,000 semi· finalists . lie Is among the upper one percenllle of the nation among ,the se111l· finalists w6o have been called . the most, academically talented young JK'Ople of the nation. One of a family of nine children, Kiser Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kiser, Dexter Route l. WASHINGTON (UP! ) - him of any charges of House Democrats showed wrongdoing as a county execu· signs today o! balking- at Vice live and Maryland governor President Spiro T. Agnew's before he became vice presi· surprise request that Congress, dent. rather than the courts, investi· He signaled that he would file gate allegations that Agnew suit' to prevent the Baltimore was involved in Maryland grand · jury from hearing political corruption and evidence against him. Attorney bribery. General Elliot L. Richardson House leaders including announced shortly before Speaker Carl Albert promised Agnew visited Albert late consideration of Agnew's Tuesday afternoon that the proposal to take the case away grand jury would begin · from a federal grand jury in hearing evidence against Baltimore. Some other Demo- Agnew Thursday. crats were openly hostile to the · One of the vice president's move. lawyers, Judah Best, said this Rep. Don Edwards, IJ.Calif., morning he did not plan a legal • a member of the House move today to try to block the Judiciary Conunittee which grand jury. But the a<.1ion was might conduct such an investi· expected shortly . ' galion, commented: " His Albert said after Agnew hand suggestion is most unac· delivered his letter Tuesday ceptable and inappropriate. I that the !uiJ House would would vote not to substitute the decide the request. The House !or the criminal justice speaker told newsmen : system." "Nothing has been ruled in; Rep. Edward Mezvinsky, 1). nothing has been ruled out." Iowa also a conunittee mem· However, House Democratic ber, said: "I think the courts floor leader Thomas P. O'Neill should still pursue the matter·. Jr., of Massachlisetts, said he Agnew cannot ~ldestep the., personally.felt "we do not h~ye legal Issue involved." an qbligation to make an Agnew, in his letter read on inquiry on his behalf." the. House floor T4esday, 'Rep. John B. Anderson, RDI., . contended that the Constitution chairman of the· House requires that he be impeached Republican Conference, third before any court action CWI be in rank among minority GOP taken against him. members, expressed doubt the He predicted that a House House would agree to Agnew's investigation would vindicate request. I , . . ~ Hughes tried to buy Nixon LOS ANGELES (UP!) Howard Hughes gave $100,000 in cash oo Bebe Rebozo for President Ni>.on, and $50,000 to then·Vice President Hubert Hwnphrey because he wanted in a bitter legal battle with Hughes. In court depositions made public Tuesday, Maheu said that two suitcases, each con· taining $50,000 in cash, had to "own the President," a been gi~n to Rebozo, Nixon's former top aide to the close friend. billionaire recluse has Richard. Danner, a Hughes charged. aide who is now general The accbsation was made by manager of th~ Hughes-owned Robert Maheu, who is involved Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., gave Rebozo the first sui ~<lease at the Western White KICKOFF SET House in 1969, Maheu said. A kickoff meeting lor the Maheu said he and Danner promotion of the passage of gave Rebozo the second suitthe one·holf mill bond Issue case in 1970 at Key Biscayne, for the retarded of Meigs F1a., where RebOzo has a a hlgh rate of speed. County will be held at 7:30 home. Hartenbach's cruisher had p.m. Monday at Trinity He said he gave Humphrey heavy damage to lla rear and Church in Pomeroy. The . $50,000 in cash during the 1968 Bowen's vehicle was bond Issue would provide presidential campaign, handemolished. part of the lunda needed for ding it to Humphrey as the vice the construction of a school president sal in a limousine The sheri!! and Mrs. Har· and workshop lor both outside the Century Plaza renbach both reported lnju,rier,_ retarded children and a)though ,neither was laken I'Q.J adults. State funds will make the hospllal. Bowen was cited up the balance for the con· for driving while under the strucllon. Influence of alcohol. Hotel in Los Angeles. Hughes also acted to give Sen. Robert Kennedy $25,000 ·that year, but Kennedy was assassinated before the money was delivered, so the cash went to Democratic National O!fll· miteee Chairman Larry O'Brien instead, Maheu said. Maneu satd Hughes wanted to "own the President, choose his successor, members o! the SUpreme Court, senators, con· gressmen Wid politicians at all levels." Weather Partly cloudy and warm through Thursday with a chance of afl<lrnoon and night. time thundershowers in the northwest. Highi both days in the 80s and lows tonight in the 80s. • "I can't believe tll<y (the Democrats) are ~oinR to 20 along with it" he said. "They won't bail the vice prf'!lident out of h i s predicament." House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford, of Michlgan, urged that Agnew's proposal be adopted. "The vice president Is being tried in the news media due to the many leaks concerning the charges against him," F'ord said. "II would seem im· possible that he could get a !air hearing in the courts under the circumstances. l therefore think the House should' grm~t his request for a full investlga· lion of the charges against hlm." In other developments: - The Washington Slar-News reported in a copyright story that Lester Matz, a Maryland contractor, had told federal Pow wow wanted County 'Commissioner s Robert Clark and Henry Wells agreed Tue,sday to ask Max Farley, . state highway department division 10 engineer at Marietta, to have a representative. tneet with them. A letter will be addressed to Farley propoaing discUSI!Ion relative to apparent damages resulting !rom a change In flow of.wawr following construction of the inl<ltchange at Routes 337 near the !air grounds. In other ·action, Clark and Wells approved an animal claim by Clair Might; Rt. I, Middleport, for $200 !or a heifer that was killed. Witnesses Woodrow Engle and Eugel\4l Smith, also Of Middleport, were awarded $3.00. James Roush, county building Inspector and sanitarian, described a training school !or sanitarians to be held in Marietta begin· ning In November. Tuberculosis and Health Board Members Thelma Dill, president, and Jane Brown, TB nur'!Je, talked with the com. missioners about presenting a revised budget since they foresee more expenses for the coming year. · Mrs: Dlll and Mrs. Brown also asked for a raise for the secretary to Mrs. Brown. The commissioners ap. proved payment of all bills. Amerl~·· Earle s. Dillard, Council SChool Night Chairman, an· nounced that the school coordinators for the Meigs, Galllt and Maaon area are : Kenneth Fowleu, Waihln1ton School; Fred Fraley, Rio Grande; Paul Shoemaker, Cheahlrt·Kyaer; Pat Wauch and Chuck Martin, 1\ddavllle: William Knight, Ordnance; Robert Matthews, NGrth Paint: Bill Wile, Cen· tral; Dahl Kitchen, Sunnyside; . program of boy-<~CUon, boy· Bernard Cromeley, Roosevelt! achlevement, boy-health, and JoAnne Sb;!wart, New Haven ; boy-helpfulness - developed Pat WoOds, Middleport ; Dan for leaders and parents to use Thomas, Pomeroy, Centerville with boys 8, 9 and 10 years of School will be open ne~t Thurs. age. It provides direction and day. purpose to a period In a boy's life that might otherwise be Dillard explained. that the allotted to haphazard and cooperation of school aimleS!J aoLivily. It gives a boy superintendents and principals something to work for and in these areas make it possible something to looit forward to. to hold the "one·nlghtstand" in The Cub SCout learna to these schools, so that boys who respect his Ood, hla cQUntry, want to be CUb Scouta may his home, and his fellowman. come to their neighborhood The ideals and acUvi Ues of school with their parent.. to Cub Scouting contribute In the "Join the Cub Scouts". best poulble way toward the Olllarlstaled cub Scouting boy's develOpment and the iJ for all boye athrough 10, ani! fullest appreciation or iJ a year round, hotne.cenlared American ciU•enship . prosecutors he personally turned over an estimated $15,000 in cash to Agnew alter Agnew became vice president. The Star News quoted an unideQtified source as saying, Matz said some of the money was "generated" by him from businessmen seeking government favors. - Presidential adviser Bryce Harlow denied that the White House wants Agnew to resign. "Neither the President nor hbl staff were seeking to do anything to interfere with Agnew'::~ own decision in this," Harlo,w said. "It was purely a personal matter." , - Victor Gold, former press secretary for the vice pres!· dent, said the White House was "not particularly interested" in seeing Agnew's problems solvf!l because "the President wants to get off Watergate." Agnew's request for the House Inquiry was without precedent in this century. It came after the Justice Department announced It would begin . presenting allegations ageinat the vice presid.ent to the grand jury. Later, President NIXDn Issued a statement asking that Agnew be allowed the. ''presumption of innocence" due every citizen. · :;;;;:~:'-:::•:;:;;o:;-.;-~~m~~ Vinton Local board of education,llcArthur police officers named . ., ' EXTENDED OUTLOoK Chlillee of showera Friday 111111 Saturday with clearlltg on Sunday. Highs In the upper 70s and lower 80s and lows In tbe upper 508 and lower IIOs. ~ McARTilUR, Ohio (UPI)-Slriking teachers in the Vinton Local School District !iled a $1.27 million damage suit against the Vinton Board o!. Education and McArthur police, claiming oersonal dama~es and violations of constituUonal rights. Eighty.ooven of the system's 113 teachers went on strike last Friday io hack up demands for a fair teacher dismissal .Pollcy and establishment of grievance procedures. The suit, !lied In U.S. District Court in Columbus on Tuesday, asked for a restraining order prohibiting police from Interfering with picketing teachers. · Several teachers said they were attacked by pollee while on the picket line. I · Meanwhile ~ ' the Ohlo School Board Association said in 0!1·. umbus Tuesdsy that the teachers were acting tn "an unpr<k. fessional manner" by conducting such a work stoppage. The six schools in the district have been kept open but attendance has dropped considerably. · _ The school board said it had !ired the striking teachers because they violated the state Ferguson Act, which prohibits strikes by public employes . . "It is unfortunate that professional teachers elect to react In such an unprofessional manner, but It is Indeed encouraging to see 90 many teachers more interested 1r1 the children than IJ'IrtiCtpatmg tn an illegal strike," said Da~:d Martin, executive YlcCi)resldent of the school board assoclalioo. School coordinators named for Cub Scout recruiting Key men have been named today to serve as school coordinators for the School Night for Cub Scouting pr0111'am to be held Thursday, Sept. 27, In the Tri Slate Area Council, Boy Scouts of a new label on and shipped them right b•ck again, T~re was nothing wrong with them." But why would the FDA be out to deslroy ,the mushroom Industry as Fred claims? "The only thing I can llgure is that it's an overrun bureauc· racy that's not too well organ· ized," he said. "They're pick· tng on the mushroom Industry hot and heavy and they're searching our ghosts to keep their people working," • • Sheriff's car hit 54417/ 12 22 "' 'TEL ' AVIV - DEFENSE MINISTER MOSHE DAYAN called Tuesday !or tiJl! creation of'a desert metropolis of hun<k'eds of thousands of Jews in the occupied Sinai Peninsula seized by Israel in the 1967 Middle East )'l'ar. Dayan told desert settlers. in the Sinal he envisioned the Israeli port city would someday outstrip in population the nearby Gaza ~rip, which has 370,000 Arab residents. The national radio station said Dayan spoke of the proposed desert citY in a speech to .Tewlsh Immigrant families from the Soviet Union settling on the proposed site. Dayan called the city Yarnit and said it could serve as a "strategic buffer zone" be· tween Israel and the Gaza Strip. He said h~ hoped the city would bave hundreds of thousands of Jews living in it by the end of the century. ¢ 90-Fr. I • · Now 110.91 Long Leg Now 112.99 All Slyles-S,M,L,XL'" ,XXL• except Brief in S,M,L,~L•, (XL•, XXL ·-$1 .00 more) (t Not avai lab le In small) ' f PHNOM PENH - GUERRILLAS BATILED. government troops on three trouts around Phnom Penh today, marring the start of atu~ual ceremonies in the capital to honor the nation's war dead. The inuttary conunand reported heavy fighting northeast and northwest o! Phnom Penh, but. ~~Bid the worst battle broke out only seven miles south of the city at Dei Kraharn on Route 38. ' The command said the fighting at Dei Kraham, near the Intersection of Highways 2 and 3, began Tuesday night and spilled over Into today. Artillery supjx>rting the governmen! soldiers shook the capital throughout the night. Now$10.tll HlghWa lst\,ong LegtNaw$111.99 Shortie Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Paul Powell, New Haven; Walter Green, Vinton; Robert Sylvester, Syracuse; Frank Zerkle, New Haven; Uzzie Davidson, Middleport; Nan Davis, Middleport ; Angela Hatfield, Pomeroy; Philip Donovan, Syracuse; Bessie Jones, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Steven Houchins, Shawnee Seiser. Assessment I By United Preoslnternatlonal • . SANTIAGO, CHILE - TilE RUUNG MILITARY junta today announced a "belt tightening". program to restore the Olllean economy and said it would make increased foreign in· ~stment a tw priority. The junta also outlawed the country's biggest labor union, the Central Union of Workers (CUT) whlch . is controlled by Socialists and Cornrnwiist.s and which was one of former President Salvador Allende's main bastions of support. A decree published by the justice ministry said it was "canceling the charter of the Central Union o! Workers whlch has transformed itself into an organization of political character Wid come under influences foreign and contrary to the national sentiment." 32/36A, 32/ 428 , 32/42C- 2101 $1.19, 32/oi2D-2 For SUI Frf'd, whose plant turns out about 10,000 pounds Of fresh and canned mushrooms daily, said when F'DA Inspectors knock on his door, he'll have no choice but to cooperate. But it wouldn't be the first time Fred has come under the thumb Of F'DA inspectors. Last March, Fred's firm was the Object Of a recall and he Is still upset over what he tenns the "WlwarrantedY action. House cool with Agnew Save uplo$1 .51 when you buy two oltheMCroatVour He_art ~ Bra• Style 1181 -Stretch Bra-Lace Cups 321-36A, 321408, 32/42C- 2 For $1.89,34 /42 0- 2 ~or $1.19 around this iJrea alone," Fred Mid, "checking deolll In cans, lorn l~bel s and things that only have to do with the<appCJtr&nce or lbe can ..,. not what might lle bad foOd . " i\ manufacturer cannot get by without a swollen can once In awhile," be con tinued. "The FDA should educate the people how to de wet ;bOltulism by the smell. And, as anybOdy should know, you shouldn't eat anything from a swollen can." e ON THESE GREAT PLAYTEX• STYLES. TO SHOW TRUCK RACINE - The Racine !ire dept. will hold an open house from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sun· day, Oct. 7, to give the public an opportunity to inspect its new lire truck: Refreshments will be served. hoyses ocr011s the country . •·The FJ)A is a bunch or dumned ~oono lryin~ lo deslroy our tndUJilry," Fred said . ''T I~Ir jurilldlction is only to protect food thut might be lain ted ." The FDA order was ~iven afl<lr an earlier examination reveulcd that hall the mushroom cunning plant.. in the counlry had defective equipment or op. eratln~ procedures. "They've got about 90 people FDA Commissioner Dr . Alexander Schmidt said the agency has imposed "new . mandatory produ ction safeguards" on the mushroom industry and "we are ... con· • fident that mushroorr. Devoted To The ln~re~ll Of The· Meig•·MQIOn Areo processors c~ n now produce a safe product." i• However, because of a series or recent recalls caused 'IOL. XXV NO. 115 POMEROY·MIDOLE PORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER i6, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS; by botulinum contamination, ._ :,::::_::::.:._~;.:_::..:.:;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:.._ _ _ _ _~----..-:-----~~------_..:.-----------...;.;.--..,. we believe it is necessary to expand our examination to all outstanding mushroom stocks catuled before industrywide correctiVe measures were instituted," Schmidt added. Style ,!1173-Stretch Bra Hall lace Cups-Stretch Straps AID RENDERED The SEOEMS squad transported Bessie Jones, Ruliand Rt. 1, to Vewrans Memorial Hospital Monday at 8:55p.m. Think Of A Mailbox As. A Neighborhood Branch 175 N, SECOND ~rn tCootinul-d !rum ~:s::*:*~::~~,~~~~::::::::::::::::::o: MAIL ·Spotlighting News .. • WAIININli ISSUE!) • Youngstown strike ends YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo (UPI) - The !all school term began here today following agreement between the Youngstown Education Association and the local school board on a new conlract Tuesday. The strike that began Sept. 4 had kept the city's 44 schools closed \0 some 23;000 studenta. Assottalion officials said abOut 85 JK'r cent or their mern· bers voted in !a vor o! accepting the compromise contract offer. Q-aft unions, which also had struck the school system, alao reached agreement on new conlracts Tuesday. The teachers' pat:\ repor· tedly calls !or starting teachers to receive f/,275, retroactive to Sept. 1. That figure will Increase to f/,>150 on Jan. I, 1974. Aasoeiatlon officials said the new contract also calls for the hiring of 12 specialty teachers for art and physical education classes. OFFICE CHALLENGE COLUMBUS (UP!)- R. Kent Bell, an aspiring young auditor !rom Usbon, Ohio, said Tuesday he will buck the Dem~rattc organizaUon and declared his candidacy for the state auditor nomination. BeD aal.d he doesn't plan to uae the Issue o! nepotism againat Thomas Ferguson, hia !lkily rival, who is the fifth relative of his lather lo ser\'ll In the stat. auditor's olf\ce. NEW FIRE TRUCK - Members of Racine's Volunteer Fire Department have purchued a new !Ire truck at a total cost o! $27,000.1nstead.of the usual bright red the new truck Is 9 very attractive yellow. Standing alongside are, l-r, Walter " Cleland, Jack LyOM, Georse Gummin• and Henry Lyooa. Any and all donaUoni wlll be ·appreciated and aceepted by the members. Open houae will be held Sunday, Oct. 7, from 1:30 to. p.m. \0 sive the public an opportunity to inspect the new (ire truck. Refreahmenta wtll be served. NOW YOU KNOW Performet'l who took part In FreKhl 'I opera "Berenice" ln 1810 included 100 &lrla, 100 soldlera, 100 horllllltn In Iron armor, 1 atable with 100 llvt · horses and two Uona led by two Turu. I I �. 2- The Deily Sent mel, llllddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Sept 26, l9TJ BRUCE BIOSSAT , Mi!Sln County Bv Alma Marshall t N~ ,\ I lS that across nearlv eve!\ front of human cndul\or tlus na hon and the wor ld are h«vmg 1t dnven home that the1r prnb !ems are approachmg the pen! pouu A key word that lies at the rool ol till S phenomcno• IS a jaw-crusher magnification You name the problem II 1t once seemed manageable or at least bearable ll seems to day to be soarmg to proportiOns lhnt threa ten to lake 11 be yond our maslerv There IS no more baSic place tQ begm an exammal10n or what IS trul y a cns1s m human CIVlhlatlon than the held of earth re<ources Nor to understand thal the problem 1s real ly very old What IS new IS that the world s growth 111 numbers and compleXIty has magn1fled the trouble un til the dang01 " smkmg mto everybody s bones Here 1n th1s country shortages and consequent h1gh prtces ol fuel and food dramalm the danger Todav s devotees of ecology g1ve 11 a new sound w1th their stress upon wa ste and damage contammat1on and pollullon Lets look back Oddly we can do that Without dclvmg mto history books but Simply by scanmng the present scene The story hes easy at hand 111 the best atlases and 111 p1ctu rc books wh1ch are realisti C portraitS of our contments 1o quote from an essay m one the most v1ta l resource or earth so1l has been de pleted contmuously smce man began the prac<1ce of agncul ture roughly 10 000 years ago the destrucllon accelerates wath each mcrease m hum an population Anyone who 1s presently frettmg 01thcr senously or fad d1shly about the rural poverty 11h1ch affhcts such reasona bly modern countpes as Spam Italy and Greece should look hard before laymg blame on anythmg so Simple and obv1ous as mcompetence avance or oppress•on on the part ol cur rent governments - democratic or o th~r w1 se In the ably done natural history ser1es called The Conti nents We L1ve On the volume on Europe tells the devastat mg and qu1le old truth or the matter Through 1gnorance 1nd1fference and gr eed man VIrtuall y rumed the soli re sources of the Mediterranean lands centunes ago - and IS sllll at 11 Zoolog1sl Ka1 Curry Lmdahl the volume s author says these countnes - once lerllle and flowermg- today ex h1b1 t a barren landscape scraped to the earlh s marrow by b•ol og1cal and economic m1suse for whach man alone 1s respon sible Forests were npped away soli was abused and allo11ed lo erode until m some parts of Italy only crude sub s01!1s left DestructiVe herds of goats were turned loose to che\\ up even the anchormg roots of vegetation In Curry Lmdahl s JUdgment 1t would take a 1 000 year program to restore useful cover to llaly s worst afflicted areas 1n the poverty ndden south So now Italy on the surface mdustnahzed hke much of advancmg western Europe IS m chaos - beset not only by !allure and corrupllon m government and busmess and the ar~pphng moves of umons but by the we~gh tmg-do wn of a thoughtless self destroymg past m WhiCh ordmary men raped the earth and became both v11lams and v1ct•ms What VlVld portra1ts show ol Mediterranean lands can be matched 1n great parts of Latm Amer~ca Afnca As•a Cen turles of 1rrevers1ble damage bmd countless m1fhons m pov erly wh1le the affluent complam of new depredatwns !NEWSPAF'EA EN TEAPR S€ ASSN rix~~-~;h:y~;ft;r. . by the editor ,.,.~.,,.,.~~--,' •• We doubt if the cheermg was exactly overwhelmmg 'l'uesday evening when our readers saw that the Middleport Board of Publlc Affairs had proposed an acroS!>-the-board surcharge of me buck fifty per month on their combmed sewage-water b1Us to ftnWlce (1) W1 exle!ISion of water service to five famil1es on Middleport Hill, some of whom actually res1de m Pomeroy and (Z) general, but unspecified, water system cap1tal un (l'ovements On the contrary, the respbemes perhaps drowned out most other sounds We would pomt out1t IS expected concern be shown for the eeonotn1c hardshiP of elderly people, especially m relation to thetr flied expenses of surviving these momentously uneconomiC times To tack on an extra $1 50 per month on these folks' water bU1s for the purposes as stated above IS to 1gnore these people Wld tbelf problems How fa1r IS a mandatory ' tax' on a necessary servtce ttllit removes $1 50 per month from an mcome of $200 per month and another of $1,000 per month' STRANGE IT IS HOW we must re-ng our thtnking about people A year ago, for example, the nallon had Witnessed the dwnpmg of Sen Tom Eagleton of MISSOuri to the political compost, pile for hiS havmg suffered once upon a tune a nervous lreakdown AI the same point m t1me (to borrow a popular ~ase) the fllltion was applauding the No 2 man on the ~ulblican ticket as a true protector of the nation from the m Bic!Uous, rapac1ous, unpatnotic and destrucllve liberal repqrters and colummsls, the rad1-hbs m the colleges (and beh1nd our pulpits) and about anybody who saw anythmg seriOusly wrong witli the country's pobCLes at home and abroad We went to the polls not qmte a year ago to endorse by an overwhelming ma]or1ty th1s prol~tor Late Tuesday V1ce President Sp1ro Agnew apparently was m a deep study whetlier to (1) res1gn and f1ght (2) not res1gn and Challenge an unpeachment proceedmg, or (3) res1gn and plead guilty to one or more mrnor counts of graft extortiOn and other miscellaneous acts of rrusfeasance and malfeasance Mr Agnew had just received the news from his boss tn the White House and the Just1ce Department that ev1dence agamsl him would be [l'esented Thursday to a Federal grand Jury mBaltunore It's gettmg so hardly anybody can beheve hardly anythmg hardly anybody says NEVER BEFORE tn the SIX years of Marauder football fortunes have the first two non league games of the season been lost We'd tender lh1s adv1ce Don't sell your stock m Coach Charley Chancey s boys yet Frtday night they are matched With a sohd Galhpolis Blue Devil team which has lwo Vlctones under 1ts bell over creditable oppoSition (Coal Grove and South Pomt) It could happen An upset, we mean Be there, football fans to show you believe 11 too Fairview By Mrs Herbert Rousb Sunday guests of Mr and Mra Charles Lawson were Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and 11011 Eric of Syracuse Mr and Mn Harold Lawson and son C J of Letart W Va, Mrs Dorothy Parsons and sons of Antiquity and Mr and Mrs Rllbert [,awaon and family Mr and Mrs BUI Mitchell of Columbus spent the weekend llltli Mrs Bertha Robinson Herbert Sayre, Don Richard Hill, Clifford Hill, Tommy Hill attended the ball game be· tween the CinCinnati Reds and Loe Ancelea Wednesday at Cincinnati • Carmel Patnck Johnson celebrated h1s mnth b~rthday on Saturday afternoon H1s chums at tendmg were Todd Varney, Carl Moms Bob Bill Lee, Rebecca Lee and hiS sister, Sheryl LeAnn Johnson i\fter they played games Kooi-Aid, cake and 1ce cream were enJOyed by all Patrick received gifts of money Many more happy birthdays to Patr~ck The first recorded labor $tnke 1n the Umted Stales was 1n Ph•iadelphla m 1786 mvolvmg the pr1nters • ~ " :§ ~ i MASON - Mr and Mrs Eber 'Roush Mason celebrated thmr 50th wedding aan1vers:1r) on Sw1day at then home 1hey were mamed on Sept 20 1923 Among the1r man) glfts was a pamung g1ven to Mrs Roush by her former Adult Edu callon Teacher Mrs M1ldred G1bbs of Hartford Mrs Roush rccmvcd her !ugh school diplomu when she was 62 years old wh1ch goes to show that age has nothing to do With the abll1ty to learn Good for )OU Pearl' Go ngralulatlons on both your an mversary and rece1vmg a d1ploma Approxunately 160 persons attended the anmversary hosted by the Roushes daughters Mrs Edward Ryan Mrs Manon R1zer and Mrs John Grueser all of Mason By Bruce B•ossat One rund ament<JI ffiC intl'lg of th e Jllc.:recliblc :vear 197l News Notes; 1 Your Hospital Reports ••• ·:..::~:~·:;;;::.~· ~ Problems of man at danger point WASHINGTON ,~"<,.: *-»>-~~~~~~"'-"'K<:;:,.::;,:;<>.~.~"'l$:~~"<*-.~~~~~~'-''1/1$='<>-'»,~#.:~'~ ~W<$0®~ ::::,............... ............. MISS KANDI SAYRE, DAUGH fER of Mr and Mrs Dwight K Sayre, New Haven and Mr Scott N Cadle, son of Mr and Mrs Dallas A Cadle of Mason were umted m mam age on September Hth m Pear1sburg Va The bride and groom are 1972 gradus!es of Wahama High School They w11l reSi de m their trader home on Carson Road, Mason NEW HAVEN - THE SEPTEMBER meehng of the Cherokee Homemakers Club was held at the home ol Mrs Wllllam Grmstead m New Haven on 'l'uesday evemng Sept 18 Mrs Ollie Brownmg presented the devotionals usmg the theme, Growmg Old Scnpture was Job verses 7through 16 The thought for the day was, Let me gtve so much tune to the unprovement of myself that I shall ha.e no tune to cntic1ze others ' Mrs Mma Johoson closed the devotionals w1th prayer Mrs Brownmg read a hsl of suggestiOns on growmg old gt"acefully Mrs DaVId Dewhurst, preSident pres1dcd durmg the busmess meetrng Among the acuv1ties planned was a bake sale and bazaar se<for Nov 17 at the Ben Franklin Store and New Haven Supermarket The pres1dent d1scusscd the dub scrapbook and asked for p1ctures and chppmgs to be used m tt These should be g1ven to her by Oct I The club agreed to dme at the Red Carpel Inn Oct 15, meetmg at the home of Mrs Wliliam Grmstead at 6 p m that evenmg The lesson "The Happy D1cler was presented by Mrs Dewhurst Present were Mrs Riehle B1rd, Mrs Olhe Browmng Mrs Dav1d Dewhurst Mrs ~car Casto Shelley and Kim, Mrs Wilham Grmstead and Anna Mrs K K Scttes, Mrs Charles Stone and Mrs Mma Johnson l ~ ~' ~ " l~ :::: » ~ :::: <=: ~' ~ ' ~ ~ ~ '~ , ' lly lluRh 1', KlllKEL Visitors patients and their families often ask about the sculptured glass window In the chapel at Hot~er Medical Cen ter what It means, who made It, where II came from how It was made So this week 1 thought you might enjoy hearmg the story of our chapel window fhe I~ graduating class of the Holzer MediCal Center School of Nursmg dec1dcd to start a Memor1al Chapel Fund Then, In May 1968, the Re~lsterect Nurses Assoc iation of Gal hpohs was orgamzed for the spec•fic purpose of ratsmg funds to purchase a sculptured glass wmdow lor ' the chapel m the new Holzer Medical Center RNA members spent four years raLSmg the necessary funds through all kinds of projects mcluding bake and rwnmage sales, bauars, and a special benefit concert thai featured Christine Holzer Harvey as the guest arbs! They ra1scd enough to totally pay for not only the wmdow but all the furmshmgs m the chapel The f1rst contact to the sculptured glass artist, Gabnel Loll"e,ln Chartres, France was m 1968 and the actual order was placed for the wmdow m 1970 WheneverLoLreLSaskedtocreatea wmdow he flfst produces a watercolor sketch of what he plans to des1gn in sculptured glass and submits 11 for approval Once the sketch IS accepted the order 1s placed and the watercolor 1s returned to Chartres for the work to begm The three-century-<~ld house where Lo1re lives and has his studio 1s located m the shadow of the famous Chartres Cathedral Th1s m Itself 1s a source of rnsp1rat1on for h1s masterful deSigns The medieval techmques of stained glass making cons1sted of settmg p1eces of glass, ~olored In bulk m a network of lead rramlng Th1s same technique, mod rmlcd, Is applied to glass un mch thick, also colored 111 bulk These blocks of glass are chipped on Lhe e~es wllh a hammer brealdng them Into irregular surfaces to capture the rays or sunlight which creates a tremendous splash of bght The glass Is then placed on a small anvil of tempered steel where the fmal shapmg of each piece 1s completed with a special hammer headed chisel When placed in fmal position, the chipped or sculpted side of the glass faces the Inside of the room The glass Itself has a lwmnous velvety quality The wmdow in the Hospital Chapel Is made of sixteen panels four wide and four high It is actually over eleven feet In height and almost tlurteen feet 10 width Each panel 1s composed of pieces of sculptured glass Imbedded In a special concrete The design of each panel is a work of art m 1tsel! and d1fferentfromevery other one The panels were shipped from France amving m the Umted States early m March or 1972, and mstalled JUSt before the De<hcatlOn of Holzer Med•cal Center m Apr~l ol 1972 As the panels were assembled to form the wmdow two were mad vertenUy damaged and had to be remade 10 Lo1re s studio m France After fourteen months they finally amved and were actually Installed to complete the wmdow JUSI two days before the Golden Jubllee of Holzer Nurses m June of th1s year The chapel was dediCated on Sunday, June 10, m a special ceremony as part of the 50th Anmversary celebration of the first graduatmg class from our School of 3- The Elally Sentinel Mldclleport Pomeroy, 0' sept 28 1973 Bobcats can move ahead in • SVAC with .Friday night wzn Nur~nnge•ploinln•• the design for the • • th chapel , Loire said he tried 10 kee p e feeling as quiet as possible Both the design and colors are such thai no parllcular part of the window Is a focal polnl The general feeling he wanted to create was one of going from darker colors at the bottom of the window to hghcr colors at the top The arllsl has attempted to Inscribe a spintual message so subtle that It Is not easily reeogmled AI the bottom isa green arc symboh~ing the earth Up fr om the earth through the window come some very irregular lines that represent prayer or offerings rising up to Heaven It s mtereshnR to look for lhls when you VISit the chapel L01re was designated as the creator of the sunned glass for the Kaiser W1lhelm Church m West Berhn, the largest expanse or such glass m the world Thts was the result of an In· ternat10nal competition and acknowledges him as the world leader of stalfled glass artists The chapel at Holler Medical Center 1s always open to patients, v1s1tors and employees for quiet meditation Someone once said that "A Chapel wlthm a hospital provides a refuge where one can regam hiS sense of d1gmly and peace of mmd when tensiOn anx1ety and trouble tend to crowd upon h1m ' Note Perhaps you have some questiOns you would like to ask about Holrer Medical Center If so please send them to Your Hospital Reports, Holzer Medical Center, P 0 Box 280, Galhpohs, OhiO 45631 We w1ll try to answer them 10 future columns •' • ,. ' :, • ~~~ w- - 1 " •• $ l ! Washington I Report ~• > ~ @: ~ > I I 1 band abolfe 1s m action at the Mar1etta Band Festival last Saturday evenmg Governor John Love Director of the Wh1te House Energy Pohcy Off1ce, met recently With a spec1al House Task Force on Energy and Resources m an Informal meehng to diSCUSS With us the na t10n s growmg energy problems In a meetmg wh1ch was structured to enable the Task Force to enwnerate for the Governor the difficulties our respechve conslltuents are expenencmg regardmg fuel shortages our d1scuss10n focused on mandatory fuel allocations temporary relaxallon of environmental standards and pnce controls Love stated !hat 11 was 1m perallve that the pubhc be educated to the unportance and urgency of the current energy cns1s and understand that there are no sunple qmck or mexpenstve answers to the problem In addressmg htnlSeif to the poss1bllity of a fuel oll shortage thiS winter Love mdLCaled that the seventy of wmter weather fluctuallon m the mternat10nal 01! market and other factors made 11 difficult to pred1ct w1th certamty how dif{LCult the fuel 01! supply s•tuallon m1ght be Governor Love sa1d that it would be wrong to see Pers1an Gulf 011 as a complete solut10n to U S fuel shortages Those countries he felt would produce at rates wh1ch satisfied the1r own needs rather than those of the Importing countnes Putting the problem m a d1f ferent hght the Governor po10ted out that fuel shortages and mcreaslng demand were not un1que to the Umted Slates but are being exper~enccd by pracllcaliy every mdustnal nation He sa1d the U S could expect mcreas10g compehllon for 011 10 the InternatiOnal market e ThiS was no 1die speech 1s pohllcally na1ve, but every Glenn was accusmg party lea- body knows Joho Glenn doesn 'I ders mcludmg Gov John J he " I Gtiligan and Democratic Stale Havmg cut the cord, so to Chall"llllln William A Lavelle speak from the Democratic By Clarence ol parllc1patmg m these tactics organlllllion, Glenn Is free of Miller to deny hun the Senate nod, some millstones and may be a force hun to run for lieutenant more attractiVe cand1date next governor and let Metzenbawn year DISCUSSing pOSSible spend some of his own money He already has been shown solullons he mdLCaled that on wmrung the Senate m Novm the polis to be runrung ahead Ohio Politics research and development mlo ember 1974 of Metzenbawn, as always, m new energy sources and Im- aborllve U S Senate btds after To belleve the existence of the smaller counties and rural proved present technology he achieved the fame that th1s cabal to 'stomp me mto areas were v1tally 1mportanl made him a natural to enter the polit1cal mud,' one must B1g county Democrallc Equally as Important the pohllcs tn the f~rsl place believe Glenn Gtlligan has cha1rmen have prom1sed Governor sa1d was public The colonel from New COn clauned executive pnVllege to act1ve opposttion if Glenn tr1es altitude The pubhc s cord was a popular man m 1964 refram from public comment wlllmgness to conserve energy when he challenged U S Sen until Glean accuses him of to buck the party bul Metzenbaum won those counties m 10 the home and m busmess Stephen M Young, D-Ohio He blackmail face-to-face 1970 anyway In fact , Metwould be cruc1al to any at- had JUst made Amenca's f1rsl But as one observer chortled zenbaum won only 13 counlles, tempt to surmount the energy orbital spaceflight and was last week after Glenn flopped cr1s1s Th1s conservatiOn somewhat of a folk hero But a the whole plot out on the floor and one of them was by four VOle$ ethiC 1n con)uncllon with bathroom fall damaged his at a meetmg of the Democratic Glenn can be expected to be sound use of our present fuel 1nner ear and put hun out of State Execullve Comnuttee even stronger m the outlymg supplies and a v1gorous for- that campa1gn Everybody knows Joho Glenn areas where there 1s cons1derward lookmg R & D program In 1970, Glenn returned from would the Governor felt, make a soft drmk executive's post m the difference between hvmg New York to run for Young's from one CriSIS to another and seat agam Th1s lime hiS oppoeventually solvmg the energy Slllon came from an unknown problem Cleveland m1lllona1re who once Governor love's comments managed Youngs campa1gn, Postmaster Jim Soulsby of through the mall usmg a regardmg energy related and Glenn was considered " Pomeroy sa1d today a new personal check or money or research and development shoo m 'Stamps by Mall" serv1ce w1ll der comc1dcd w1th my recent ef But Howard M Metzenbawn be offered in the Pomeroy area The Postmaster sa•d 'Th1s forts to urge the Pres1dent to became a household word m begmnmg Oct 19, 1973 service wlll be or great benefit ask Congress for add11lonal Ohio faster than anyone Accordmg to Postmaster to all our customers and money lbi&...Year to begin a dreamed spent money by the Soulsby, this new serv1ce will especially shut-ms, the elderly crash prograiii'6f fundmg new carload and bbtzed Glenn's perm1t customers to purchase and working w1ves They will fuel sources In my esbmallon, poorly financed and •II· stamps and stamped envelopes the Congress would act adVISed campaign Metfavorably upon such a request zenbaum won the Democratic to meet the nation's long-term nomtnat10n by 13 000 votes Th~ Da1~ Market Report energy needs I m confident Now !he same contest Is DEVOTED TO THE INTER I STOLl= shapmg up agam One would that the American people, as PT PLEASANT MEIG$ MASON AREA well would support lh1s ap- tlilnk that Metzenbaum could CHESTER: l TANNEHILL LIVESTOCK SALES CO Euc Ed proach to the problem Simply start where he left off, with a ROBERT HOEFLICH PT PLEASANT,W VA City Editor put delays cannot be tolerated well-recognized name and Saturday, Sept 22,1973 Pub hhed da lly I!IIC::IPf Ssturdey by The OhiO Veley The seventy of energy short- trounce Glenn whose space HOGS -17&to 22042 to 43 80, PIJbll t h lnQ Comi)I"Y 111 ages dictates that we prepare heroiCs are rap1d!y becommg Court Sf Pomtroy Ohio Fat Sows 38 to 42 , Boars 35 to A5769 Bo11nu Off/" Phont now for our future energy anc~ent history 99 2 '2156 Edllor le l Phone 992 37, Pigs 20 to 30 Stock Shoats 'lU1 However something haprequirements 42 to 44 50 Second Cllll I)Ot.IIQt PI d 11 Pomtrov On lo pened last week that could CATI'LE - Steers 40 to 44, Nftlona! tdnrl )ll ng make Glenn a political hero rtprntnltlllft Bott lnt iH · Heifers 40 to 48 50 Fat Cows 3-4 Galltgher lnt 12 Etlf A2'1d and the front-runner with rank· St Ntw York Ntw York to 38, Canners 30 to 34, Bulls 39 Svbttr l ptiOI'I retu By PHIL PASTORET and f1le Oh10 Democrats to 4~, Stock Cows and Calves 01111/trtd bv ctrrltr Whtr41 IVI IItb!t H Ctnll Ptr Wtlk l Soon 11 w111 be huntln~ sea What happened was that 350 to 550, Stock Steers 46 to Br Motor Routt whert carrln urvl ct no! son and all the nuts w111 be Glenn stood up and spoke out 53 25, Stook Heifers 41 to 49, tva lltblt Ontlf!Onlh 12 B~ out looking for the squirrels agailllll behind-the-back slatenitlii!J Ohio end w lit Ont Stock Steer Calves 50 to 65, Ytlr 116 $1• monlf\1 1 !0 + + + making, deals, b1g-money Thrn rno,lht IS 50 Stock Heifer Calves 47 to 52 50 Elltwhtrt Ill rur 1 the Friend of ours is doing • big campaigns, buymg elec!iolUJ, VEAL CALVES - Tops 60 , mon1t11 It 50 lhrtt monU11 business w1th stencils farmers and everything else good U Sublqll)fiOn prlct In Seconds 59 25 Medium 49 25 to can use during hunting season ctodu sundav l' !mn Stnllntl lo mark their criUers TillS Democrats are sup(lQscd to be 52, Common & Heavies ~~ to tS ~COW against 58, Culla 46 to 52 I ! any manager m the hiStory of baseball over five seasons ' sa1d Weaver, who has won 540 and lost 334 en route to four diVISIOn champiOnships, three Amen can League pennants and one World senes tr1umph m f1ve years CLEVELAND (UPil - Football offtc1als have had to change the place of action for two Browns-Bengals clashes smce tbe Cincmnall Reds will be usmg Riverfront Stadmm for the National League baseball playoffs The Bengals and Browns each had scheduled one home game w1th the arcb nval. Oct 7 and Dec 9 respectively, but will sw1tch terntones to relmqu1sh the stadmm to baseball The Bengals Will now host tbe Browns Dec 9, while the Browns host the Cmcmnatl team Oct. 7 Browns tickets marked "Game 7" wtll be honored for the Oct 7 contest. BAND IN ACTION - The Me1gs Marauder marchmg By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The tune for John Glenn to JUmp to the head of the line m state pohl1cs may have fllllllly ar rLVed Iromcally, h1s best chance comes 11 long years and two able anti-Gllhgan sentiment And hiS dlsassoc1ahon w1th Gilligan cant hurt, e1ther, m , urban areas If orgaruzed labor has a rift w1th the governor be- " fore next May Perhaps most telling, the n Metzenbawn ploy should be especially diStasteful to the leg10ns of young Democrats who literally pushed him to the nomination m 1970 How many of them must have sm1led ruefully when they saw a handptcked Mellenbaum - whose frumly contributed $497 ,·500 to h1s 1970 primary campa1gn - readmg Ohio's totals on the Democrallc Telethon which was promoting $10 and $20 donatiOns from the average workmg man New campaign spendmg iunltations and a dlSBffiliation from orgamzed poht1cs could spell victory for Glenn next " Sprmg Stamps can be bought now by mail Sentmel BARBS ,, runmng game prov1ded by se nior fullba~k Lawrence Tabor who has scored six touchdowns in three games 1unior tailback Mark Waller, sophomores Chris Preston and Ben Arnett and quarterback Clay Hqdson U the need arises, Hudrwn Will go to the air wit(l h1• favonte targets bemg senior end John R.wnley, Jim (Monk) Ward, a sophomore, or Preston Kyger Creek's offensive line Is anchored by Dave Wise, an all SVAC selection a year ago, Jeff Blazer, sophomore center, seniors, Ron Roush and Marc Lawhon , Jeff Icard, and Bob Donnell, both juniors Oavtd Clay 26D pound semor tackle, is one of the main cogs m the Bobcat defense Coach John Blake s North Galha Pirates will seek tlleiE second straight victory at Symmes Valley fhe Pirate• lost to Nelsonvdle-York and Kyger Creek before posting their f1rst victory last weekend Coach John Patton s V•kmgs are 0.3 after losses to Rock Hill Eastern and Green 1'wp Offensively, the Pirates have an explosive offense headed by Ralph Smith, a semor quarterback, playmg his first year on the gridiron South has been Improving each week and has speed wh1ch makes h1m another valuable runner m the speedy Pirate backfield Sterling Logan, 190 pound speedball, leads North Gall Ia 's scorers other potential run nlng threats are Bruce Runyon, 23ll pound fullback and Kimberly Hall, 180 pound senior halfback • linebacker Weavermen rip Tigers By United Press lnternallofllll Earl Weaver was answermg a question, not really tooting his own horn, when he recalled tlie record of the Baltimore Orioles smce he took over as man'!lter July 11, 1968 ' I've got the best record of I l The Highlanders are ().3 alter losses to Zane Trace, Hannan ltlld North Gallla but have been in all three of lheLr games The only lopsided score was 38-8 last Friday at North Gallla fhe P1rates, however, did not break 11 open until the final quarter Southwestern lost its first game, 14-8 to Zane Trace m the final eight minutes and then dropped a lii-14 deCI9lOO m the final minute of play to Hannan, W Va Coach Ashley usmg a smgle wmg offense has two big hacks carrymg the ball Phil Lewis 210 pound semor and Kevm Walker, 185 pound Junior do most or the ball handhng along with M1ke Crouse a smaller but qwcker back The Bobcats also rely on a j Gl ' t h ~~~.:~:·~~~~~~~~~~o:.:~ P: _____ enn s 1me may e now 5 Southern Valley Athletic Conference action Friday will feature two league contests and four non league games Unbeaten Kyger Creek will seek lla fourth v1ctory against Southwestern and North Gallla wlll attempt to even lls record a 2-2 at Symmes Valley In non league affairs Southern puts its unbeate~ mQI'k on the line agamst the Wahama White Falcons Federal-Hockmg travels to Eastern and Hannan Trace will host Green Twp AI Patriot Coach J1m Sprague s Kyger Creek Bobcats 3-0 overall and 2-0 1n the SBAC meet the 1mprovmg Southwestern Highlanders or Coach Bob Ashley Kyger Creek owns vlctones over Wahama, North Galha and Hannan Trace i MASON - THE SUNSillNE CLASS of the Mason Umted Methodist Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs Gladys Thomas m Mason w1th Mrs Ray Proffitt as co hostess Mrs George Carson, v1ce pres1dent, pres1dcd durmg the absence of the pres1dent, Mrs Mary Capehart A white elephant sale was held Mrs Proffitt presented the devohonals entitled, Bwlding Br1dges Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs Thomas and Mrs Proffitt, to Mrs George Carson , Mrs Cec1! Smith, Mrs F1oss1e Hoffman, Mrs Clarence McCloud, M1sses Ruth and Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs Eber Roush, Mrs Clarence Baler, Mrs Wilham Zerkle, Mrs Jennifer Hart, Mrs Russell Barton, Mrs Murl Megee, M1ss Mary Duddmg, Mrs Roy Test Misses Hilda and Lorena We1ss Mrs Reuben Stewart, Mrs Ruby Jones and Mrs E A Schaekel MASON - MASON FOR THE f1rst lime has a library m the form of a bookmobile The bookmobile which IS stat10ncd on the corner of Brown and Second Sts , was g1ven to the town Mrs Ray Proffitt has been hired to serve as libranan Accordmg [Q Mrs Proffitt, books w1!1 be furmshed periodiCally by the Cabell Huntrngton Library It IS a free serviCe that the town 1s oflermg 1ts people She has a w1de selection of fiCtion non fLChon and reference books Bookmobile hours are on Tuesday evenmgs from ~ to 8 and St11ndings " " be able to satisfy their postal needs simply, and Inexpensively from theU" homes ' Leaflets speihng out details of the service are being distributed to households and small busmesses " The new service has been tested m selected areas with pos111ve results and customer sallslactlon The minimum amount a customer may order is listed in the household leaflet and a 40 cent fee will be charged to defray the cost or two-way postage Internal procesolnK of checks and other associated costs of this new service Customers with questions regarding this service may call lhe post office at 992-2235 u ' u " • " :: ·~ The first parking meters for automobiles were In stalled 1n the bu s iness dis trlct ol Oklahoma Ci ty Okta on July 18 1935 The World Almanac recalls The ma chines were devi sed by ' ' Carlton C Magee and took nlck~ls through a slot In the top of the meter But for all h1s success, Weaver never has been named the Manager of the Year This year, armed w1th the best record m the league, 11 would be hard to deny hlm The Oriolesn who defeated Detroit, 8-3, last mght, need to wm all their remalmng SIX games to fmish w1th another IOO-v1ctory season-a feat they accomplished m 1969, 70 and 71 Weaver thmks h1s team may be able tO do 11 Baltimore Drubs Detroit Rem1mscent of the old, powerful Or10le squads BaiUmore drubbed DetrOit Tues· day mght w1th a barrage of extra-base hils Rookie J1m Fuller h1t two homers (h1s first in the majors) for three RB!s, Rich Ceggms belted a two-run homer and AI Bumbry doubled and drove m a run Jesse Jefferson !benefited from the power show to gam his s1xth victory against five Mail orders for play-off tickets set CINCINNATI - The Cmcmnatl Reds announced Tuesday mall orders for tiCkets to 1973 NatiOnal League Championship Serles games at Riverfront Stadium are now being accepted An over-thecounter sale will begm Thursday mormng at two locat10ns, the Riverfront Slad1wn advance l1cket office and at Rtke s Department Store m Dayton Dale Stoeber, Du-ector of Ticket Services for the Reds, sa1d that approximately 10,000 reserved seat tickets at $3 each are avrulable for both of the games scheduled to be played m Cmcmna!l, asswnmg that the Reds wm the Western DlVISlOn champiOnship Game timeeachday,Salurday, Oct 6 and Sunday, Oct 7, wlli be 4 pm The tickets may be purchased for e1ther game or for both games There is no llmtl the Sports Desk By Denny Fobes Last week 1t was Southern vs Eastern This week the rtvalry will be between Gallipolis and Meigs Although the Marauders hold a 4-2 e~e in the series between the two clubs, the Blue DevOs wlll be heavy favorites when the two teams take the field at 8 00 Frlday night From all indications, Uie Blue Devils shouldn't have much trouble in closmg the series gap to 4 games to 3 Galllpolis, who will be taking a 2-1 record into the battle, has looked ImpressiVe in pracUce sessions this week The "Big Blue are fired up for th1s one and appear very confident They obviOusly want this game Meanwhile, Ule Marauders have looked lackluster, at best, in drllls this week It 'II no doubt take a 200 pet Improvement in the next day or two for the Marauders to be in a spot to pull off the upset it will take to top Gaillpolls One of the main problema with the Maroon and Gold gr1dders seems to be a lack of spirit For some unknown reason, practice sessions are held with no yelling, screaming or cries of "Beat the Blue" The players just run through their plays, work on their various defensive fonnaUons and perform their calisthenics This apparent lack of enthuslum has been one of, If not "tlie" big question mark witli regard to this year's team The players obviously want to win or thoy wouldn t be out there in the first place But something Is missing Most people think it s corny or too old fashioned for our great modern times, but what's wrong with wanting to win for MHS, or wanting to defeat your m-ch rival for the honor of your lll:hool? Some have said the spirit of the entire school II down, that few seem to care anymore whether the rootboU team wlllll or ltlel "It's not whether you win or lose," they IIBY, "but oow you play the gams • That's the biggest bunch of bologna I've ever beard No one woo ((nowa anything about sports, or what sports can do lor molding a deep sense of pride and character In a penon, wanll hla team to 110 Oilt on the gridiron and show the other team that they're a bunch al swell gu)'ll I don't mean to imPlY 11111 the Marauden feel tlillt WilY at all, but lf 54 young men don't lei on the bill •nd do whiiiiiiOIII of their followers know tliey (!lin do,lbe "MI&hiY Maroon Machine" Jllllt might get blown oul o1 Memorla!Stlldium Friday night, and the bus ride back to Meip COunty tookl be one of the longest tliey'll ever experience on the nwnber of tickets that may be ordered Th1s 1s the heav1est demand for t1ckets we've had m the three years we've been mvolved m the League Champ1onsh1p Series," sa1d Stoeber All $7 and $5 tickets have been sold To facilitate the over • the • counter sale, only cash wlll be accepted Checks and credit cards w1ll not be honored at tlie stadium The Stadium Ticket Office located on the West S1de of the Plalll Level, is open drulylrom9am to530pm and durmg all Reds' home games Fans ordermg League Champ10nshlp Ser~es llckets by mall should use the followmg procedure - Make check payable to ' Cmcmnall Reds, Agent " - Add $1 handlmg charge per order - Enclose a large, self addressed, stamped envelope - Send order and check to League Championship Ser~es Tickets, P 0 Box 718, Cincmnatl, Ohio 45201 Details on the sale of possible World Series games at Riverfront Stadium will be announced later M•tar Lngue St~~ndln1• 8y Un•ttd Prt ss lnternatlon•t National leatue Eut h New Vork I 77 a.:l a h .SlO Pltts~urgh 78 11 SOO Jlh Cnlcego 76 487 Jh 80 16 81 -'14 76 81 A81 70 87 .u6 10 West wtpctgb • Cl ncln na tr 98 60 620 Los Angeles 92 66 582 6 SM F ran cl1co 86 1'1 SA.. 12 Hou ston 80 79 503 18R St L.ouls Montreal Phllad,lph!a Ends Dave Dobbins, 150 pound senior and Kei th WeddlnKion, 6 3 170 pound semor, prov1de good targets for the passing attack Symmes Valley, usually a passing team, has not been able to get its offense movmg this fall rhc Vlkmgs use Terry Pme and Raymond Miller m their runmng game Coach Bill Jewell s Southern 1ornadoes will host Waharna in another bruising battle The Tornadoes won the battle of Meigs County" last Saturday, 7-0 over Eastern Both teams fought a bitter game until the !mal gun Led by Mllch Nease, Southern won on a !mal minute TD m the second quarter Coach Grant Barnette's White Falcons have bounced by from a 19-12 stunning loss to Kyger Creek to blast their opponents, 38-8 and 41-0 m their last two outmgs Wahama already has had one game this week, a 41-0 romp over Federai-Hoclting Coach Lew (Spike) Berkhimer's Eastern Eagles w1ll agam try to get 1ts offense rolhng agamst the L;mcers Eastern s defense has permitted JUBI seven pomts m three outings, but the offense has not been able to move cons•stenlly HannWl Trace, sllll seeking that elusive wm over the past three seasons, will tangle with Green Twp of Lawrence County The Bobcats are 1·2 having defeated Symmes Valley last week after losses to Southern and FairView, Ky w eo 53,000 honor Mays at Shea ' ;, NEW YORK (UPI) - They Wlswered tbe last question WIU1e Mays wanted to know Tuesday rught at the New York Mets' " hall and farewell " party for the 42-year old super Atlanta 75 83 A75 23 San Diego 58 100 367 -40 star 11 Clinched division IItie '!love baseball," W11lie seid TuudJ¥ slitelulh New York 2 Mont real I before the game I just hope Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 1 baseba II loves me • Los Angeles .5 Atlanta 1 Ci ncinnati 3 Slln Diego 1 He got the answer for some Houston 5 Sa n F r a n cllCO l 45 mmut.es of virtually susCh ic ago A St Louis 3 Tod•v 1 Probable Pitchers. tained ovaUon, from the mo(All Times EDTI Montreal ( Moore 7 16) at New ment he walked onto tlie field York (Seav er 18 lOl 8 p m at 7 35 p m to tlie moment tlie Philadelph ia (Twitchell 13 91 at P l ttsburoh ( Btau J 9l a ceremonies were completed Prl1 He got 11 from more than 53,000 Chlcaoo ( Hooton 1:4 151 at St fans who cheered continuously Louis ( Wise H 12 ) 8 30 p rr Los Angeles (Downing 9 91 at throughout the ceremony and Allant& (Schueler 8 7) 8 p m San Diego (Jones 56 or Arlin he also got it from the ' Who's 11 1~1 at Cincinnat i (G ullett 18 Who" of baseball greats who 81 8 p m gathered to grace the party San f:ranclsco (Marlchat 11 UJ at Houston ( Roberts 15 11 } 'Somehow I toought the Ume 8 30 p m would never come for me to Thurlday s G1mu Phlla et Pittsburgh night retu·e," said Mays when ali tlie Ch,cago at St Louis night gifts had been presented and Los Angelea at Atlanta nlghf (Only games scheduled> all tbe stars mtroduced "But there always comes a Ume for Amerlun Le•gue Eat1 someone to get out When I see wlpctgb these kids In both of these 94 62 603 x Baltimore 85 72 541 9'h Boston dugouts ftghUng for a pennant I 83 1' 529 11 '12 Detroit 77 60 ,90 17 h know it's time to say, 'WU11e, New York 73 83 468 21 M ilwaukee say goodbye to Amer1ca • 66 89 433 26R Cleveland 'Thls is a sad day for me," WU1 w l pet g b be sa1d 'I may not look sad but • Oakland 92 66 582 Kansas City 86 71 SA8 SR lt lll a new experience to have Minnesota 79 78 503 12 12 California 75 82 478 16112 Chicago 75 82 ,us l6 /2 Texas 55 103 348 37 • Clinched division title Tuesday s Result$ Boston 3 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 8 Detroit 3 Mllw 3 New York 2 13 Inns Kansas City 6 Chicago 2 Texas 4 Calif 1 10 nns Minnesota 9 Oakland 4 Todiy s Probable Pitchers !All Times EDTI Minnesota ( Blyleven 19 16) at Oakland (Hunter 21 Al 11 p m Texas (Siebert 7 12) at Collfornta (May 7 16 or Tanana 1 2) 11 p m Kansas City (Sp llllorff 19 111 at Chicago ( Kaat 14 13) 9 p m New York (Dobson 8 81 &I Milwaukee (C olborn 19 111 1 30 pm sBoston (Lee 17 10) at Cleve land (Perry 18 19) 1 P m Detro t (Lollch 16 U) at Baltlmore...U"~ood 2 2) 7 30 p m ThurtdiY'~ chmes Mlnn at California night Kansas City at Chicaoo New York at Mtlwaukee nlghtc Detroit at Baltimore niQht (Only games scheduled) defeats In other AL games Boston clipped Cleveland, 3-2, Milwaukee edged New York, 3-2, In 13 mmngs, Kansas C1ty tr1pped Chicago, 6-2, Oakland beat Minnesota, 9-4, and Texas defeated Cablorma, 4·1, m 10 mmngs In the National League, New York edged Montreal, 2-1, Phlladelphia beat Pittsburgh, 2I, Los Angeles downed Atlanta, ii-I, Cmctnnatl edged San D1ego, 3-2, Houston beat San FranciS· co, ~-1, and Chicago nipped St SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Lows, 4-3 TEAM W L P OP First Homer In Month 8 Sout hern 3 0 91 J 0 61 28 Designated hitter Orlando Kyger Creek 7 2 1 20 Cepeda hlt h1s f~rst home run Eastern North Galli a t 2 54 11 0 3 28 61 smce Aug 'l:/, a three-run shot Southwestern Symmes Valley 0 3 22 95 In the first inning, to lead Hannan Trace o 3 0 91 SVAC ONLY Boston over Cleveland Cep&TeAM W L P OP (10 Innings) de's 20th homer followmg a Southern 2 0 59 0 Texas 000 001 000 3- 4 9 1 2 D 48 16 smgle by Tommy Harper and a Kyger Creek 010 000 OOp 0- I 7 I Eastern 2 I 20 7 Calli Dunning Foucault {10) and walk to Carl Yastrzemslti was North Gall Ia 1 1 54 30 Billing! Singer (19 14) and 0 1 B 38 all the help Roger Moret Southwestern Symmes Valley 0 1 o 7 TorborQ WP- Ounnlng (2 8) needed In lifting his record to Hanmm Trace 0 3 0 91 031 230 000- 9 13 2 Totals 1 7 189 11' Mlnn 12-2 Oakland 100 001 002- 4 6 4 Fnday s Schedule Pedro Garcia's single with Corbin Campbell (91 and Kyger Creek at So uth Mttlerwald Dobson Knowles one out m the 13th inning western (31 Ham i lton (51 Plna 16) and Federal Hock ing at Eastern scored Wilbur Howard w1th the Green Twp at Hannan Trace Tenace WP - Corbln (8 5) LP - Dobson (0 1l H Rs- Adams Wahama at Southern wmnmg run for Milwaukee North Gallta at Symmes (2nd) K llebrew 15th) Oliva Kansas C1ty's Hal McRae Valley (15th) Bando (28th) Tenace (24th) Carty 14th I drove m three runs with a pall' of smgles to help Steve Busby, who scattered 10 h1ts, even hts record at Iii-!~ at the expense of Chicago Tony Oliva, shootmg for the AL battmg t1tie, drove m f1ve runs with a homer and a double, Harmon Killebrew added a two-run homer and Mike Adams drove in two runs with a solo homer and a smgle as Minnesota battered four Oakland pitchers for 13 hits Jim Spencer's two-run single highlighted a three-run Texas New Hnen, rally m the top of the lOth inmng to depnve Callforma 's Blll Singer of h1s 20th victory Only 11 other pttchers have won 20 games m both major leagues OOMPARE you cheer for me and not to be able to do anytliing about It " W1llie, hlll wife and son turned, then, and walked off the held to the straiM of Auld Lan~ Zvne The Who's Who" ol baseball greats mcluded Joe DiMaggio and Stan Musial, who know that W11lie Is going to Join tliem tn Cooperstown, N Y , BS BOOn as he 1s ellgtble under the rules of the voting Mays arrived at Shea Stadium at 4p m , four hours before the ceremonies were to begin, just hke it was another day at work He wu relaxed before tlie game, joking with sports wr1ters m the clubhouse and Insisting there "would be no tears " Not an articulate man over the years, he made his farewell speech with dignity and a feel for tlie moment Then he walked off the field, said the appropriate thank· you's and goodbyes, climbed mto his pink Cadillac with his family, made a right tum out ol tlie Shea Stadium parking lot and drove off into baseball history • GENERAL ; ,/ ~ ELECTRIC 25" DIAG. 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La Sabre, 4 dr 69 PLYMOUTH- -$995 4 Dr air CEN11 ~L OPERATING COMPANY PHILIP SPORN PLANT KEITH GOBLE FORD, ,INC. 9?2 1196 3rd AVE MIDDLEPORT, 0 ' f'att Offkt wo• 311, New "-"" Wtlt v~ 11H1 En!• Toloplla"o An Equal OpportunltJ oroo - »i-MI-illl �. 2- The Deily Sent mel, llllddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Sept 26, l9TJ BRUCE BIOSSAT , Mi!Sln County Bv Alma Marshall t N~ ,\ I lS that across nearlv eve!\ front of human cndul\or tlus na hon and the wor ld are h«vmg 1t dnven home that the1r prnb !ems are approachmg the pen! pouu A key word that lies at the rool ol till S phenomcno• IS a jaw-crusher magnification You name the problem II 1t once seemed manageable or at least bearable ll seems to day to be soarmg to proportiOns lhnt threa ten to lake 11 be yond our maslerv There IS no more baSic place tQ begm an exammal10n or what IS trul y a cns1s m human CIVlhlatlon than the held of earth re<ources Nor to understand thal the problem 1s real ly very old What IS new IS that the world s growth 111 numbers and compleXIty has magn1fled the trouble un til the dang01 " smkmg mto everybody s bones Here 1n th1s country shortages and consequent h1gh prtces ol fuel and food dramalm the danger Todav s devotees of ecology g1ve 11 a new sound w1th their stress upon wa ste and damage contammat1on and pollullon Lets look back Oddly we can do that Without dclvmg mto history books but Simply by scanmng the present scene The story hes easy at hand 111 the best atlases and 111 p1ctu rc books wh1ch are realisti C portraitS of our contments 1o quote from an essay m one the most v1ta l resource or earth so1l has been de pleted contmuously smce man began the prac<1ce of agncul ture roughly 10 000 years ago the destrucllon accelerates wath each mcrease m hum an population Anyone who 1s presently frettmg 01thcr senously or fad d1shly about the rural poverty 11h1ch affhcts such reasona bly modern countpes as Spam Italy and Greece should look hard before laymg blame on anythmg so Simple and obv1ous as mcompetence avance or oppress•on on the part ol cur rent governments - democratic or o th~r w1 se In the ably done natural history ser1es called The Conti nents We L1ve On the volume on Europe tells the devastat mg and qu1le old truth or the matter Through 1gnorance 1nd1fference and gr eed man VIrtuall y rumed the soli re sources of the Mediterranean lands centunes ago - and IS sllll at 11 Zoolog1sl Ka1 Curry Lmdahl the volume s author says these countnes - once lerllle and flowermg- today ex h1b1 t a barren landscape scraped to the earlh s marrow by b•ol og1cal and economic m1suse for whach man alone 1s respon sible Forests were npped away soli was abused and allo11ed lo erode until m some parts of Italy only crude sub s01!1s left DestructiVe herds of goats were turned loose to che\\ up even the anchormg roots of vegetation In Curry Lmdahl s JUdgment 1t would take a 1 000 year program to restore useful cover to llaly s worst afflicted areas 1n the poverty ndden south So now Italy on the surface mdustnahzed hke much of advancmg western Europe IS m chaos - beset not only by !allure and corrupllon m government and busmess and the ar~pphng moves of umons but by the we~gh tmg-do wn of a thoughtless self destroymg past m WhiCh ordmary men raped the earth and became both v11lams and v1ct•ms What VlVld portra1ts show ol Mediterranean lands can be matched 1n great parts of Latm Amer~ca Afnca As•a Cen turles of 1rrevers1ble damage bmd countless m1fhons m pov erly wh1le the affluent complam of new depredatwns !NEWSPAF'EA EN TEAPR S€ ASSN rix~~-~;h:y~;ft;r. . by the editor ,.,.~.,,.,.~~--,' •• We doubt if the cheermg was exactly overwhelmmg 'l'uesday evening when our readers saw that the Middleport Board of Publlc Affairs had proposed an acroS!>-the-board surcharge of me buck fifty per month on their combmed sewage-water b1Us to ftnWlce (1) W1 exle!ISion of water service to five famil1es on Middleport Hill, some of whom actually res1de m Pomeroy and (Z) general, but unspecified, water system cap1tal un (l'ovements On the contrary, the respbemes perhaps drowned out most other sounds We would pomt out1t IS expected concern be shown for the eeonotn1c hardshiP of elderly people, especially m relation to thetr flied expenses of surviving these momentously uneconomiC times To tack on an extra $1 50 per month on these folks' water bU1s for the purposes as stated above IS to 1gnore these people Wld tbelf problems How fa1r IS a mandatory ' tax' on a necessary servtce ttllit removes $1 50 per month from an mcome of $200 per month and another of $1,000 per month' STRANGE IT IS HOW we must re-ng our thtnking about people A year ago, for example, the nallon had Witnessed the dwnpmg of Sen Tom Eagleton of MISSOuri to the political compost, pile for hiS havmg suffered once upon a tune a nervous lreakdown AI the same point m t1me (to borrow a popular ~ase) the fllltion was applauding the No 2 man on the ~ulblican ticket as a true protector of the nation from the m Bic!Uous, rapac1ous, unpatnotic and destrucllve liberal repqrters and colummsls, the rad1-hbs m the colleges (and beh1nd our pulpits) and about anybody who saw anythmg seriOusly wrong witli the country's pobCLes at home and abroad We went to the polls not qmte a year ago to endorse by an overwhelming ma]or1ty th1s prol~tor Late Tuesday V1ce President Sp1ro Agnew apparently was m a deep study whetlier to (1) res1gn and f1ght (2) not res1gn and Challenge an unpeachment proceedmg, or (3) res1gn and plead guilty to one or more mrnor counts of graft extortiOn and other miscellaneous acts of rrusfeasance and malfeasance Mr Agnew had just received the news from his boss tn the White House and the Just1ce Department that ev1dence agamsl him would be [l'esented Thursday to a Federal grand Jury mBaltunore It's gettmg so hardly anybody can beheve hardly anythmg hardly anybody says NEVER BEFORE tn the SIX years of Marauder football fortunes have the first two non league games of the season been lost We'd tender lh1s adv1ce Don't sell your stock m Coach Charley Chancey s boys yet Frtday night they are matched With a sohd Galhpolis Blue Devil team which has lwo Vlctones under 1ts bell over creditable oppoSition (Coal Grove and South Pomt) It could happen An upset, we mean Be there, football fans to show you believe 11 too Fairview By Mrs Herbert Rousb Sunday guests of Mr and Mra Charles Lawson were Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and 11011 Eric of Syracuse Mr and Mn Harold Lawson and son C J of Letart W Va, Mrs Dorothy Parsons and sons of Antiquity and Mr and Mrs Rllbert [,awaon and family Mr and Mrs BUI Mitchell of Columbus spent the weekend llltli Mrs Bertha Robinson Herbert Sayre, Don Richard Hill, Clifford Hill, Tommy Hill attended the ball game be· tween the CinCinnati Reds and Loe Ancelea Wednesday at Cincinnati • Carmel Patnck Johnson celebrated h1s mnth b~rthday on Saturday afternoon H1s chums at tendmg were Todd Varney, Carl Moms Bob Bill Lee, Rebecca Lee and hiS sister, Sheryl LeAnn Johnson i\fter they played games Kooi-Aid, cake and 1ce cream were enJOyed by all Patrick received gifts of money Many more happy birthdays to Patr~ck The first recorded labor $tnke 1n the Umted Stales was 1n Ph•iadelphla m 1786 mvolvmg the pr1nters • ~ " :§ ~ i MASON - Mr and Mrs Eber 'Roush Mason celebrated thmr 50th wedding aan1vers:1r) on Sw1day at then home 1hey were mamed on Sept 20 1923 Among the1r man) glfts was a pamung g1ven to Mrs Roush by her former Adult Edu callon Teacher Mrs M1ldred G1bbs of Hartford Mrs Roush rccmvcd her !ugh school diplomu when she was 62 years old wh1ch goes to show that age has nothing to do With the abll1ty to learn Good for )OU Pearl' Go ngralulatlons on both your an mversary and rece1vmg a d1ploma Approxunately 160 persons attended the anmversary hosted by the Roushes daughters Mrs Edward Ryan Mrs Manon R1zer and Mrs John Grueser all of Mason By Bruce B•ossat One rund ament<JI ffiC intl'lg of th e Jllc.:recliblc :vear 197l News Notes; 1 Your Hospital Reports ••• ·:..::~:~·:;;;::.~· ~ Problems of man at danger point WASHINGTON ,~"<,.: *-»>-~~~~~~"'-"'K<:;:,.::;,:;<>.~.~"'l$:~~"<*-.~~~~~~'-''1/1$='<>-'»,~#.:~'~ ~W<$0®~ ::::,............... ............. MISS KANDI SAYRE, DAUGH fER of Mr and Mrs Dwight K Sayre, New Haven and Mr Scott N Cadle, son of Mr and Mrs Dallas A Cadle of Mason were umted m mam age on September Hth m Pear1sburg Va The bride and groom are 1972 gradus!es of Wahama High School They w11l reSi de m their trader home on Carson Road, Mason NEW HAVEN - THE SEPTEMBER meehng of the Cherokee Homemakers Club was held at the home ol Mrs Wllllam Grmstead m New Haven on 'l'uesday evemng Sept 18 Mrs Ollie Brownmg presented the devotionals usmg the theme, Growmg Old Scnpture was Job verses 7through 16 The thought for the day was, Let me gtve so much tune to the unprovement of myself that I shall ha.e no tune to cntic1ze others ' Mrs Mma Johoson closed the devotionals w1th prayer Mrs Brownmg read a hsl of suggestiOns on growmg old gt"acefully Mrs DaVId Dewhurst, preSident pres1dcd durmg the busmess meetrng Among the acuv1ties planned was a bake sale and bazaar se<for Nov 17 at the Ben Franklin Store and New Haven Supermarket The pres1dent d1scusscd the dub scrapbook and asked for p1ctures and chppmgs to be used m tt These should be g1ven to her by Oct I The club agreed to dme at the Red Carpel Inn Oct 15, meetmg at the home of Mrs Wliliam Grmstead at 6 p m that evenmg The lesson "The Happy D1cler was presented by Mrs Dewhurst Present were Mrs Riehle B1rd, Mrs Olhe Browmng Mrs Dav1d Dewhurst Mrs ~car Casto Shelley and Kim, Mrs Wilham Grmstead and Anna Mrs K K Scttes, Mrs Charles Stone and Mrs Mma Johnson l ~ ~' ~ " l~ :::: » ~ :::: <=: ~' ~ ' ~ ~ ~ '~ , ' lly lluRh 1', KlllKEL Visitors patients and their families often ask about the sculptured glass window In the chapel at Hot~er Medical Cen ter what It means, who made It, where II came from how It was made So this week 1 thought you might enjoy hearmg the story of our chapel window fhe I~ graduating class of the Holzer MediCal Center School of Nursmg dec1dcd to start a Memor1al Chapel Fund Then, In May 1968, the Re~lsterect Nurses Assoc iation of Gal hpohs was orgamzed for the spec•fic purpose of ratsmg funds to purchase a sculptured glass wmdow lor ' the chapel m the new Holzer Medical Center RNA members spent four years raLSmg the necessary funds through all kinds of projects mcluding bake and rwnmage sales, bauars, and a special benefit concert thai featured Christine Holzer Harvey as the guest arbs! They ra1scd enough to totally pay for not only the wmdow but all the furmshmgs m the chapel The f1rst contact to the sculptured glass artist, Gabnel Loll"e,ln Chartres, France was m 1968 and the actual order was placed for the wmdow m 1970 WheneverLoLreLSaskedtocreatea wmdow he flfst produces a watercolor sketch of what he plans to des1gn in sculptured glass and submits 11 for approval Once the sketch IS accepted the order 1s placed and the watercolor 1s returned to Chartres for the work to begm The three-century-<~ld house where Lo1re lives and has his studio 1s located m the shadow of the famous Chartres Cathedral Th1s m Itself 1s a source of rnsp1rat1on for h1s masterful deSigns The medieval techmques of stained glass making cons1sted of settmg p1eces of glass, ~olored In bulk m a network of lead rramlng Th1s same technique, mod rmlcd, Is applied to glass un mch thick, also colored 111 bulk These blocks of glass are chipped on Lhe e~es wllh a hammer brealdng them Into irregular surfaces to capture the rays or sunlight which creates a tremendous splash of bght The glass Is then placed on a small anvil of tempered steel where the fmal shapmg of each piece 1s completed with a special hammer headed chisel When placed in fmal position, the chipped or sculpted side of the glass faces the Inside of the room The glass Itself has a lwmnous velvety quality The wmdow in the Hospital Chapel Is made of sixteen panels four wide and four high It is actually over eleven feet In height and almost tlurteen feet 10 width Each panel 1s composed of pieces of sculptured glass Imbedded In a special concrete The design of each panel is a work of art m 1tsel! and d1fferentfromevery other one The panels were shipped from France amving m the Umted States early m March or 1972, and mstalled JUSt before the De<hcatlOn of Holzer Med•cal Center m Apr~l ol 1972 As the panels were assembled to form the wmdow two were mad vertenUy damaged and had to be remade 10 Lo1re s studio m France After fourteen months they finally amved and were actually Installed to complete the wmdow JUSI two days before the Golden Jubllee of Holzer Nurses m June of th1s year The chapel was dediCated on Sunday, June 10, m a special ceremony as part of the 50th Anmversary celebration of the first graduatmg class from our School of 3- The Elally Sentinel Mldclleport Pomeroy, 0' sept 28 1973 Bobcats can move ahead in • SVAC with .Friday night wzn Nur~nnge•ploinln•• the design for the • • th chapel , Loire said he tried 10 kee p e feeling as quiet as possible Both the design and colors are such thai no parllcular part of the window Is a focal polnl The general feeling he wanted to create was one of going from darker colors at the bottom of the window to hghcr colors at the top The arllsl has attempted to Inscribe a spintual message so subtle that It Is not easily reeogmled AI the bottom isa green arc symboh~ing the earth Up fr om the earth through the window come some very irregular lines that represent prayer or offerings rising up to Heaven It s mtereshnR to look for lhls when you VISit the chapel L01re was designated as the creator of the sunned glass for the Kaiser W1lhelm Church m West Berhn, the largest expanse or such glass m the world Thts was the result of an In· ternat10nal competition and acknowledges him as the world leader of stalfled glass artists The chapel at Holler Medical Center 1s always open to patients, v1s1tors and employees for quiet meditation Someone once said that "A Chapel wlthm a hospital provides a refuge where one can regam hiS sense of d1gmly and peace of mmd when tensiOn anx1ety and trouble tend to crowd upon h1m ' Note Perhaps you have some questiOns you would like to ask about Holrer Medical Center If so please send them to Your Hospital Reports, Holzer Medical Center, P 0 Box 280, Galhpohs, OhiO 45631 We w1ll try to answer them 10 future columns •' • ,. ' :, • ~~~ w- - 1 " •• $ l ! Washington I Report ~• > ~ @: ~ > I I 1 band abolfe 1s m action at the Mar1etta Band Festival last Saturday evenmg Governor John Love Director of the Wh1te House Energy Pohcy Off1ce, met recently With a spec1al House Task Force on Energy and Resources m an Informal meehng to diSCUSS With us the na t10n s growmg energy problems In a meetmg wh1ch was structured to enable the Task Force to enwnerate for the Governor the difficulties our respechve conslltuents are expenencmg regardmg fuel shortages our d1scuss10n focused on mandatory fuel allocations temporary relaxallon of environmental standards and pnce controls Love stated !hat 11 was 1m perallve that the pubhc be educated to the unportance and urgency of the current energy cns1s and understand that there are no sunple qmck or mexpenstve answers to the problem In addressmg htnlSeif to the poss1bllity of a fuel oll shortage thiS winter Love mdLCaled that the seventy of wmter weather fluctuallon m the mternat10nal 01! market and other factors made 11 difficult to pred1ct w1th certamty how dif{LCult the fuel 01! supply s•tuallon m1ght be Governor Love sa1d that it would be wrong to see Pers1an Gulf 011 as a complete solut10n to U S fuel shortages Those countries he felt would produce at rates wh1ch satisfied the1r own needs rather than those of the Importing countnes Putting the problem m a d1f ferent hght the Governor po10ted out that fuel shortages and mcreaslng demand were not un1que to the Umted Slates but are being exper~enccd by pracllcaliy every mdustnal nation He sa1d the U S could expect mcreas10g compehllon for 011 10 the InternatiOnal market e ThiS was no 1die speech 1s pohllcally na1ve, but every Glenn was accusmg party lea- body knows Joho Glenn doesn 'I ders mcludmg Gov John J he " I Gtiligan and Democratic Stale Havmg cut the cord, so to Chall"llllln William A Lavelle speak from the Democratic By Clarence ol parllc1patmg m these tactics organlllllion, Glenn Is free of Miller to deny hun the Senate nod, some millstones and may be a force hun to run for lieutenant more attractiVe cand1date next governor and let Metzenbawn year DISCUSSing pOSSible spend some of his own money He already has been shown solullons he mdLCaled that on wmrung the Senate m Novm the polis to be runrung ahead Ohio Politics research and development mlo ember 1974 of Metzenbawn, as always, m new energy sources and Im- aborllve U S Senate btds after To belleve the existence of the smaller counties and rural proved present technology he achieved the fame that th1s cabal to 'stomp me mto areas were v1tally 1mportanl made him a natural to enter the polit1cal mud,' one must B1g county Democrallc Equally as Important the pohllcs tn the f~rsl place believe Glenn Gtlligan has cha1rmen have prom1sed Governor sa1d was public The colonel from New COn clauned executive pnVllege to act1ve opposttion if Glenn tr1es altitude The pubhc s cord was a popular man m 1964 refram from public comment wlllmgness to conserve energy when he challenged U S Sen until Glean accuses him of to buck the party bul Metzenbaum won those counties m 10 the home and m busmess Stephen M Young, D-Ohio He blackmail face-to-face 1970 anyway In fact , Metwould be cruc1al to any at- had JUst made Amenca's f1rsl But as one observer chortled zenbaum won only 13 counlles, tempt to surmount the energy orbital spaceflight and was last week after Glenn flopped cr1s1s Th1s conservatiOn somewhat of a folk hero But a the whole plot out on the floor and one of them was by four VOle$ ethiC 1n con)uncllon with bathroom fall damaged his at a meetmg of the Democratic Glenn can be expected to be sound use of our present fuel 1nner ear and put hun out of State Execullve Comnuttee even stronger m the outlymg supplies and a v1gorous for- that campa1gn Everybody knows Joho Glenn areas where there 1s cons1derward lookmg R & D program In 1970, Glenn returned from would the Governor felt, make a soft drmk executive's post m the difference between hvmg New York to run for Young's from one CriSIS to another and seat agam Th1s lime hiS oppoeventually solvmg the energy Slllon came from an unknown problem Cleveland m1lllona1re who once Governor love's comments managed Youngs campa1gn, Postmaster Jim Soulsby of through the mall usmg a regardmg energy related and Glenn was considered " Pomeroy sa1d today a new personal check or money or research and development shoo m 'Stamps by Mall" serv1ce w1ll der comc1dcd w1th my recent ef But Howard M Metzenbawn be offered in the Pomeroy area The Postmaster sa•d 'Th1s forts to urge the Pres1dent to became a household word m begmnmg Oct 19, 1973 service wlll be or great benefit ask Congress for add11lonal Ohio faster than anyone Accordmg to Postmaster to all our customers and money lbi&...Year to begin a dreamed spent money by the Soulsby, this new serv1ce will especially shut-ms, the elderly crash prograiii'6f fundmg new carload and bbtzed Glenn's perm1t customers to purchase and working w1ves They will fuel sources In my esbmallon, poorly financed and •II· stamps and stamped envelopes the Congress would act adVISed campaign Metfavorably upon such a request zenbaum won the Democratic to meet the nation's long-term nomtnat10n by 13 000 votes Th~ Da1~ Market Report energy needs I m confident Now !he same contest Is DEVOTED TO THE INTER I STOLl= shapmg up agam One would that the American people, as PT PLEASANT MEIG$ MASON AREA well would support lh1s ap- tlilnk that Metzenbaum could CHESTER: l TANNEHILL LIVESTOCK SALES CO Euc Ed proach to the problem Simply start where he left off, with a ROBERT HOEFLICH PT PLEASANT,W VA City Editor put delays cannot be tolerated well-recognized name and Saturday, Sept 22,1973 Pub hhed da lly I!IIC::IPf Ssturdey by The OhiO Veley The seventy of energy short- trounce Glenn whose space HOGS -17&to 22042 to 43 80, PIJbll t h lnQ Comi)I"Y 111 ages dictates that we prepare heroiCs are rap1d!y becommg Court Sf Pomtroy Ohio Fat Sows 38 to 42 , Boars 35 to A5769 Bo11nu Off/" Phont now for our future energy anc~ent history 99 2 '2156 Edllor le l Phone 992 37, Pigs 20 to 30 Stock Shoats 'lU1 However something haprequirements 42 to 44 50 Second Cllll I)Ot.IIQt PI d 11 Pomtrov On lo pened last week that could CATI'LE - Steers 40 to 44, Nftlona! tdnrl )ll ng make Glenn a political hero rtprntnltlllft Bott lnt iH · Heifers 40 to 48 50 Fat Cows 3-4 Galltgher lnt 12 Etlf A2'1d and the front-runner with rank· St Ntw York Ntw York to 38, Canners 30 to 34, Bulls 39 Svbttr l ptiOI'I retu By PHIL PASTORET and f1le Oh10 Democrats to 4~, Stock Cows and Calves 01111/trtd bv ctrrltr Whtr41 IVI IItb!t H Ctnll Ptr Wtlk l Soon 11 w111 be huntln~ sea What happened was that 350 to 550, Stock Steers 46 to Br Motor Routt whert carrln urvl ct no! son and all the nuts w111 be Glenn stood up and spoke out 53 25, Stook Heifers 41 to 49, tva lltblt Ontlf!Onlh 12 B~ out looking for the squirrels agailllll behind-the-back slatenitlii!J Ohio end w lit Ont Stock Steer Calves 50 to 65, Ytlr 116 $1• monlf\1 1 !0 + + + making, deals, b1g-money Thrn rno,lht IS 50 Stock Heifer Calves 47 to 52 50 Elltwhtrt Ill rur 1 the Friend of ours is doing • big campaigns, buymg elec!iolUJ, VEAL CALVES - Tops 60 , mon1t11 It 50 lhrtt monU11 business w1th stencils farmers and everything else good U Sublqll)fiOn prlct In Seconds 59 25 Medium 49 25 to can use during hunting season ctodu sundav l' !mn Stnllntl lo mark their criUers TillS Democrats are sup(lQscd to be 52, Common & Heavies ~~ to tS ~COW against 58, Culla 46 to 52 I ! any manager m the hiStory of baseball over five seasons ' sa1d Weaver, who has won 540 and lost 334 en route to four diVISIOn champiOnships, three Amen can League pennants and one World senes tr1umph m f1ve years CLEVELAND (UPil - Football offtc1als have had to change the place of action for two Browns-Bengals clashes smce tbe Cincmnall Reds will be usmg Riverfront Stadmm for the National League baseball playoffs The Bengals and Browns each had scheduled one home game w1th the arcb nval. Oct 7 and Dec 9 respectively, but will sw1tch terntones to relmqu1sh the stadmm to baseball The Bengals Will now host tbe Browns Dec 9, while the Browns host the Cmcmnatl team Oct. 7 Browns tickets marked "Game 7" wtll be honored for the Oct 7 contest. BAND IN ACTION - The Me1gs Marauder marchmg By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The tune for John Glenn to JUmp to the head of the line m state pohl1cs may have fllllllly ar rLVed Iromcally, h1s best chance comes 11 long years and two able anti-Gllhgan sentiment And hiS dlsassoc1ahon w1th Gilligan cant hurt, e1ther, m , urban areas If orgaruzed labor has a rift w1th the governor be- " fore next May Perhaps most telling, the n Metzenbawn ploy should be especially diStasteful to the leg10ns of young Democrats who literally pushed him to the nomination m 1970 How many of them must have sm1led ruefully when they saw a handptcked Mellenbaum - whose frumly contributed $497 ,·500 to h1s 1970 primary campa1gn - readmg Ohio's totals on the Democrallc Telethon which was promoting $10 and $20 donatiOns from the average workmg man New campaign spendmg iunltations and a dlSBffiliation from orgamzed poht1cs could spell victory for Glenn next " Sprmg Stamps can be bought now by mail Sentmel BARBS ,, runmng game prov1ded by se nior fullba~k Lawrence Tabor who has scored six touchdowns in three games 1unior tailback Mark Waller, sophomores Chris Preston and Ben Arnett and quarterback Clay Hqdson U the need arises, Hudrwn Will go to the air wit(l h1• favonte targets bemg senior end John R.wnley, Jim (Monk) Ward, a sophomore, or Preston Kyger Creek's offensive line Is anchored by Dave Wise, an all SVAC selection a year ago, Jeff Blazer, sophomore center, seniors, Ron Roush and Marc Lawhon , Jeff Icard, and Bob Donnell, both juniors Oavtd Clay 26D pound semor tackle, is one of the main cogs m the Bobcat defense Coach John Blake s North Galha Pirates will seek tlleiE second straight victory at Symmes Valley fhe Pirate• lost to Nelsonvdle-York and Kyger Creek before posting their f1rst victory last weekend Coach John Patton s V•kmgs are 0.3 after losses to Rock Hill Eastern and Green 1'wp Offensively, the Pirates have an explosive offense headed by Ralph Smith, a semor quarterback, playmg his first year on the gridiron South has been Improving each week and has speed wh1ch makes h1m another valuable runner m the speedy Pirate backfield Sterling Logan, 190 pound speedball, leads North Gall Ia 's scorers other potential run nlng threats are Bruce Runyon, 23ll pound fullback and Kimberly Hall, 180 pound senior halfback • linebacker Weavermen rip Tigers By United Press lnternallofllll Earl Weaver was answermg a question, not really tooting his own horn, when he recalled tlie record of the Baltimore Orioles smce he took over as man'!lter July 11, 1968 ' I've got the best record of I l The Highlanders are ().3 alter losses to Zane Trace, Hannan ltlld North Gallla but have been in all three of lheLr games The only lopsided score was 38-8 last Friday at North Gallla fhe P1rates, however, did not break 11 open until the final quarter Southwestern lost its first game, 14-8 to Zane Trace m the final eight minutes and then dropped a lii-14 deCI9lOO m the final minute of play to Hannan, W Va Coach Ashley usmg a smgle wmg offense has two big hacks carrymg the ball Phil Lewis 210 pound semor and Kevm Walker, 185 pound Junior do most or the ball handhng along with M1ke Crouse a smaller but qwcker back The Bobcats also rely on a j Gl ' t h ~~~.:~:·~~~~~~~~~~o:.:~ P: _____ enn s 1me may e now 5 Southern Valley Athletic Conference action Friday will feature two league contests and four non league games Unbeaten Kyger Creek will seek lla fourth v1ctory against Southwestern and North Gallla wlll attempt to even lls record a 2-2 at Symmes Valley In non league affairs Southern puts its unbeate~ mQI'k on the line agamst the Wahama White Falcons Federal-Hockmg travels to Eastern and Hannan Trace will host Green Twp AI Patriot Coach J1m Sprague s Kyger Creek Bobcats 3-0 overall and 2-0 1n the SBAC meet the 1mprovmg Southwestern Highlanders or Coach Bob Ashley Kyger Creek owns vlctones over Wahama, North Galha and Hannan Trace i MASON - THE SUNSillNE CLASS of the Mason Umted Methodist Church met Thursday at the home of Mrs Gladys Thomas m Mason w1th Mrs Ray Proffitt as co hostess Mrs George Carson, v1ce pres1dent, pres1dcd durmg the absence of the pres1dent, Mrs Mary Capehart A white elephant sale was held Mrs Proffitt presented the devohonals entitled, Bwlding Br1dges Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs Thomas and Mrs Proffitt, to Mrs George Carson , Mrs Cec1! Smith, Mrs F1oss1e Hoffman, Mrs Clarence McCloud, M1sses Ruth and Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs Eber Roush, Mrs Clarence Baler, Mrs Wilham Zerkle, Mrs Jennifer Hart, Mrs Russell Barton, Mrs Murl Megee, M1ss Mary Duddmg, Mrs Roy Test Misses Hilda and Lorena We1ss Mrs Reuben Stewart, Mrs Ruby Jones and Mrs E A Schaekel MASON - MASON FOR THE f1rst lime has a library m the form of a bookmobile The bookmobile which IS stat10ncd on the corner of Brown and Second Sts , was g1ven to the town Mrs Ray Proffitt has been hired to serve as libranan Accordmg [Q Mrs Proffitt, books w1!1 be furmshed periodiCally by the Cabell Huntrngton Library It IS a free serviCe that the town 1s oflermg 1ts people She has a w1de selection of fiCtion non fLChon and reference books Bookmobile hours are on Tuesday evenmgs from ~ to 8 and St11ndings " " be able to satisfy their postal needs simply, and Inexpensively from theU" homes ' Leaflets speihng out details of the service are being distributed to households and small busmesses " The new service has been tested m selected areas with pos111ve results and customer sallslactlon The minimum amount a customer may order is listed in the household leaflet and a 40 cent fee will be charged to defray the cost or two-way postage Internal procesolnK of checks and other associated costs of this new service Customers with questions regarding this service may call lhe post office at 992-2235 u ' u " • " :: ·~ The first parking meters for automobiles were In stalled 1n the bu s iness dis trlct ol Oklahoma Ci ty Okta on July 18 1935 The World Almanac recalls The ma chines were devi sed by ' ' Carlton C Magee and took nlck~ls through a slot In the top of the meter But for all h1s success, Weaver never has been named the Manager of the Year This year, armed w1th the best record m the league, 11 would be hard to deny hlm The Oriolesn who defeated Detroit, 8-3, last mght, need to wm all their remalmng SIX games to fmish w1th another IOO-v1ctory season-a feat they accomplished m 1969, 70 and 71 Weaver thmks h1s team may be able tO do 11 Baltimore Drubs Detroit Rem1mscent of the old, powerful Or10le squads BaiUmore drubbed DetrOit Tues· day mght w1th a barrage of extra-base hils Rookie J1m Fuller h1t two homers (h1s first in the majors) for three RB!s, Rich Ceggms belted a two-run homer and AI Bumbry doubled and drove m a run Jesse Jefferson !benefited from the power show to gam his s1xth victory against five Mail orders for play-off tickets set CINCINNATI - The Cmcmnatl Reds announced Tuesday mall orders for tiCkets to 1973 NatiOnal League Championship Serles games at Riverfront Stadium are now being accepted An over-thecounter sale will begm Thursday mormng at two locat10ns, the Riverfront Slad1wn advance l1cket office and at Rtke s Department Store m Dayton Dale Stoeber, Du-ector of Ticket Services for the Reds, sa1d that approximately 10,000 reserved seat tickets at $3 each are avrulable for both of the games scheduled to be played m Cmcmna!l, asswnmg that the Reds wm the Western DlVISlOn champiOnship Game timeeachday,Salurday, Oct 6 and Sunday, Oct 7, wlli be 4 pm The tickets may be purchased for e1ther game or for both games There is no llmtl the Sports Desk By Denny Fobes Last week 1t was Southern vs Eastern This week the rtvalry will be between Gallipolis and Meigs Although the Marauders hold a 4-2 e~e in the series between the two clubs, the Blue DevOs wlll be heavy favorites when the two teams take the field at 8 00 Frlday night From all indications, Uie Blue Devils shouldn't have much trouble in closmg the series gap to 4 games to 3 Galllpolis, who will be taking a 2-1 record into the battle, has looked ImpressiVe in pracUce sessions this week The "Big Blue are fired up for th1s one and appear very confident They obviOusly want this game Meanwhile, Ule Marauders have looked lackluster, at best, in drllls this week It 'II no doubt take a 200 pet Improvement in the next day or two for the Marauders to be in a spot to pull off the upset it will take to top Gaillpolls One of the main problema with the Maroon and Gold gr1dders seems to be a lack of spirit For some unknown reason, practice sessions are held with no yelling, screaming or cries of "Beat the Blue" The players just run through their plays, work on their various defensive fonnaUons and perform their calisthenics This apparent lack of enthuslum has been one of, If not "tlie" big question mark witli regard to this year's team The players obviously want to win or thoy wouldn t be out there in the first place But something Is missing Most people think it s corny or too old fashioned for our great modern times, but what's wrong with wanting to win for MHS, or wanting to defeat your m-ch rival for the honor of your lll:hool? Some have said the spirit of the entire school II down, that few seem to care anymore whether the rootboU team wlllll or ltlel "It's not whether you win or lose," they IIBY, "but oow you play the gams • That's the biggest bunch of bologna I've ever beard No one woo ((nowa anything about sports, or what sports can do lor molding a deep sense of pride and character In a penon, wanll hla team to 110 Oilt on the gridiron and show the other team that they're a bunch al swell gu)'ll I don't mean to imPlY 11111 the Marauden feel tlillt WilY at all, but lf 54 young men don't lei on the bill •nd do whiiiiiiOIII of their followers know tliey (!lin do,lbe "MI&hiY Maroon Machine" Jllllt might get blown oul o1 Memorla!Stlldium Friday night, and the bus ride back to Meip COunty tookl be one of the longest tliey'll ever experience on the nwnber of tickets that may be ordered Th1s 1s the heav1est demand for t1ckets we've had m the three years we've been mvolved m the League Champ1onsh1p Series," sa1d Stoeber All $7 and $5 tickets have been sold To facilitate the over • the • counter sale, only cash wlll be accepted Checks and credit cards w1ll not be honored at tlie stadium The Stadium Ticket Office located on the West S1de of the Plalll Level, is open drulylrom9am to530pm and durmg all Reds' home games Fans ordermg League Champ10nshlp Ser~es llckets by mall should use the followmg procedure - Make check payable to ' Cmcmnall Reds, Agent " - Add $1 handlmg charge per order - Enclose a large, self addressed, stamped envelope - Send order and check to League Championship Ser~es Tickets, P 0 Box 718, Cincmnatl, Ohio 45201 Details on the sale of possible World Series games at Riverfront Stadium will be announced later M•tar Lngue St~~ndln1• 8y Un•ttd Prt ss lnternatlon•t National leatue Eut h New Vork I 77 a.:l a h .SlO Pltts~urgh 78 11 SOO Jlh Cnlcego 76 487 Jh 80 16 81 -'14 76 81 A81 70 87 .u6 10 West wtpctgb • Cl ncln na tr 98 60 620 Los Angeles 92 66 582 6 SM F ran cl1co 86 1'1 SA.. 12 Hou ston 80 79 503 18R St L.ouls Montreal Phllad,lph!a Ends Dave Dobbins, 150 pound senior and Kei th WeddlnKion, 6 3 170 pound semor, prov1de good targets for the passing attack Symmes Valley, usually a passing team, has not been able to get its offense movmg this fall rhc Vlkmgs use Terry Pme and Raymond Miller m their runmng game Coach Bill Jewell s Southern 1ornadoes will host Waharna in another bruising battle The Tornadoes won the battle of Meigs County" last Saturday, 7-0 over Eastern Both teams fought a bitter game until the !mal gun Led by Mllch Nease, Southern won on a !mal minute TD m the second quarter Coach Grant Barnette's White Falcons have bounced by from a 19-12 stunning loss to Kyger Creek to blast their opponents, 38-8 and 41-0 m their last two outmgs Wahama already has had one game this week, a 41-0 romp over Federai-Hoclting Coach Lew (Spike) Berkhimer's Eastern Eagles w1ll agam try to get 1ts offense rolhng agamst the L;mcers Eastern s defense has permitted JUBI seven pomts m three outings, but the offense has not been able to move cons•stenlly HannWl Trace, sllll seeking that elusive wm over the past three seasons, will tangle with Green Twp of Lawrence County The Bobcats are 1·2 having defeated Symmes Valley last week after losses to Southern and FairView, Ky w eo 53,000 honor Mays at Shea ' ;, NEW YORK (UPI) - They Wlswered tbe last question WIU1e Mays wanted to know Tuesday rught at the New York Mets' " hall and farewell " party for the 42-year old super Atlanta 75 83 A75 23 San Diego 58 100 367 -40 star 11 Clinched division IItie '!love baseball," W11lie seid TuudJ¥ slitelulh New York 2 Mont real I before the game I just hope Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 1 baseba II loves me • Los Angeles .5 Atlanta 1 Ci ncinnati 3 Slln Diego 1 He got the answer for some Houston 5 Sa n F r a n cllCO l 45 mmut.es of virtually susCh ic ago A St Louis 3 Tod•v 1 Probable Pitchers. tained ovaUon, from the mo(All Times EDTI Montreal ( Moore 7 16) at New ment he walked onto tlie field York (Seav er 18 lOl 8 p m at 7 35 p m to tlie moment tlie Philadelph ia (Twitchell 13 91 at P l ttsburoh ( Btau J 9l a ceremonies were completed Prl1 He got 11 from more than 53,000 Chlcaoo ( Hooton 1:4 151 at St fans who cheered continuously Louis ( Wise H 12 ) 8 30 p rr Los Angeles (Downing 9 91 at throughout the ceremony and Allant& (Schueler 8 7) 8 p m San Diego (Jones 56 or Arlin he also got it from the ' Who's 11 1~1 at Cincinnat i (G ullett 18 Who" of baseball greats who 81 8 p m gathered to grace the party San f:ranclsco (Marlchat 11 UJ at Houston ( Roberts 15 11 } 'Somehow I toought the Ume 8 30 p m would never come for me to Thurlday s G1mu Phlla et Pittsburgh night retu·e," said Mays when ali tlie Ch,cago at St Louis night gifts had been presented and Los Angelea at Atlanta nlghf (Only games scheduled> all tbe stars mtroduced "But there always comes a Ume for Amerlun Le•gue Eat1 someone to get out When I see wlpctgb these kids In both of these 94 62 603 x Baltimore 85 72 541 9'h Boston dugouts ftghUng for a pennant I 83 1' 529 11 '12 Detroit 77 60 ,90 17 h know it's time to say, 'WU11e, New York 73 83 468 21 M ilwaukee say goodbye to Amer1ca • 66 89 433 26R Cleveland 'Thls is a sad day for me," WU1 w l pet g b be sa1d 'I may not look sad but • Oakland 92 66 582 Kansas City 86 71 SA8 SR lt lll a new experience to have Minnesota 79 78 503 12 12 California 75 82 478 16112 Chicago 75 82 ,us l6 /2 Texas 55 103 348 37 • Clinched division title Tuesday s Result$ Boston 3 Cleveland 2 Baltimore 8 Detroit 3 Mllw 3 New York 2 13 Inns Kansas City 6 Chicago 2 Texas 4 Calif 1 10 nns Minnesota 9 Oakland 4 Todiy s Probable Pitchers !All Times EDTI Minnesota ( Blyleven 19 16) at Oakland (Hunter 21 Al 11 p m Texas (Siebert 7 12) at Collfornta (May 7 16 or Tanana 1 2) 11 p m Kansas City (Sp llllorff 19 111 at Chicago ( Kaat 14 13) 9 p m New York (Dobson 8 81 &I Milwaukee (C olborn 19 111 1 30 pm sBoston (Lee 17 10) at Cleve land (Perry 18 19) 1 P m Detro t (Lollch 16 U) at Baltlmore...U"~ood 2 2) 7 30 p m ThurtdiY'~ chmes Mlnn at California night Kansas City at Chicaoo New York at Mtlwaukee nlghtc Detroit at Baltimore niQht (Only games scheduled) defeats In other AL games Boston clipped Cleveland, 3-2, Milwaukee edged New York, 3-2, In 13 mmngs, Kansas C1ty tr1pped Chicago, 6-2, Oakland beat Minnesota, 9-4, and Texas defeated Cablorma, 4·1, m 10 mmngs In the National League, New York edged Montreal, 2-1, Phlladelphia beat Pittsburgh, 2I, Los Angeles downed Atlanta, ii-I, Cmctnnatl edged San D1ego, 3-2, Houston beat San FranciS· co, ~-1, and Chicago nipped St SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Lows, 4-3 TEAM W L P OP First Homer In Month 8 Sout hern 3 0 91 J 0 61 28 Designated hitter Orlando Kyger Creek 7 2 1 20 Cepeda hlt h1s f~rst home run Eastern North Galli a t 2 54 11 0 3 28 61 smce Aug 'l:/, a three-run shot Southwestern Symmes Valley 0 3 22 95 In the first inning, to lead Hannan Trace o 3 0 91 SVAC ONLY Boston over Cleveland Cep&TeAM W L P OP (10 Innings) de's 20th homer followmg a Southern 2 0 59 0 Texas 000 001 000 3- 4 9 1 2 D 48 16 smgle by Tommy Harper and a Kyger Creek 010 000 OOp 0- I 7 I Eastern 2 I 20 7 Calli Dunning Foucault {10) and walk to Carl Yastrzemslti was North Gall Ia 1 1 54 30 Billing! Singer (19 14) and 0 1 B 38 all the help Roger Moret Southwestern Symmes Valley 0 1 o 7 TorborQ WP- Ounnlng (2 8) needed In lifting his record to Hanmm Trace 0 3 0 91 031 230 000- 9 13 2 Totals 1 7 189 11' Mlnn 12-2 Oakland 100 001 002- 4 6 4 Fnday s Schedule Pedro Garcia's single with Corbin Campbell (91 and Kyger Creek at So uth Mttlerwald Dobson Knowles one out m the 13th inning western (31 Ham i lton (51 Plna 16) and Federal Hock ing at Eastern scored Wilbur Howard w1th the Green Twp at Hannan Trace Tenace WP - Corbln (8 5) LP - Dobson (0 1l H Rs- Adams Wahama at Southern wmnmg run for Milwaukee North Gallta at Symmes (2nd) K llebrew 15th) Oliva Kansas C1ty's Hal McRae Valley (15th) Bando (28th) Tenace (24th) Carty 14th I drove m three runs with a pall' of smgles to help Steve Busby, who scattered 10 h1ts, even hts record at Iii-!~ at the expense of Chicago Tony Oliva, shootmg for the AL battmg t1tie, drove m f1ve runs with a homer and a double, Harmon Killebrew added a two-run homer and Mike Adams drove in two runs with a solo homer and a smgle as Minnesota battered four Oakland pitchers for 13 hits Jim Spencer's two-run single highlighted a three-run Texas New Hnen, rally m the top of the lOth inmng to depnve Callforma 's Blll Singer of h1s 20th victory Only 11 other pttchers have won 20 games m both major leagues OOMPARE you cheer for me and not to be able to do anytliing about It " W1llie, hlll wife and son turned, then, and walked off the held to the straiM of Auld Lan~ Zvne The Who's Who" ol baseball greats mcluded Joe DiMaggio and Stan Musial, who know that W11lie Is going to Join tliem tn Cooperstown, N Y , BS BOOn as he 1s ellgtble under the rules of the voting Mays arrived at Shea Stadium at 4p m , four hours before the ceremonies were to begin, just hke it was another day at work He wu relaxed before tlie game, joking with sports wr1ters m the clubhouse and Insisting there "would be no tears " Not an articulate man over the years, he made his farewell speech with dignity and a feel for tlie moment Then he walked off the field, said the appropriate thank· you's and goodbyes, climbed mto his pink Cadillac with his family, made a right tum out ol tlie Shea Stadium parking lot and drove off into baseball history • GENERAL ; ,/ ~ ELECTRIC 25" DIAG. 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These jabs proide excellent WillS and a benefils P"CIIIn 1filich lr.dad• life inuance, medical insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, valions, ld*Jir and 'milllllelll Althou&h a strike is in pnlf8SS, the c:ompanJ continu. to • • the planl APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675·2913 TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. La Sabre, 4 dr 69 PLYMOUTH- -$995 4 Dr air CEN11 ~L OPERATING COMPANY PHILIP SPORN PLANT KEITH GOBLE FORD, ,INC. 9?2 1196 3rd AVE MIDDLEPORT, 0 ' f'att Offkt wo• 311, New "-"" Wtlt v~ 11H1 En!• Toloplla"o An Equal OpportunltJ oroo - »i-MI-illl �~~ - 'l'he L>uilJ ..,_nth ... ...... " ...... ..,..., l 4-The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 26, 1973 Marauder records All-time Marauder football records since the 1967-68 season prepured by MHS Athl~tic department statler Donald Wolfe. TEAM RECORDS Most points 1game - 56vs.Coal Grove in 19691lnd 1970. Largest winning margin - 56 vs. Coal Grove in 1970. Largest losing mar~in - 37 vs Ironton in 1912. Most points by opponent! game - J1 by Ironton in 1972. Most points I season - 292 in 1910. Most points by opponenls 1season ~ 133 in 1972. Most points 1 game by both teams - 110 by Meigs and Coal Grove ·in 1969. Most points 1season by both teams - 3G8 in 1970. Most first downs 1 game - 23 vs Wuhama ,in 1967 and vs. Wellston in 1970. Most first downs by opponent 1 game - 20 by Ironton int971. Most first downs !season - 160 in 1967. Most first downs !season by opponents - ll6 in 1972. Most first downs !season by both learns - 256 in 1967. Most first downs 1 game by both learns - 37 Meigs and Waverly in 1972. Most yards rushing I game - 412 vs . Waverly in 1972. Most yards rushing 1 game by opponent - 312 by Point Pleasant in 1969. · Most yards rushing 1season - 2009 In 1970. . Most yards rushing_ ts~ason by opponents - 1599 in 1967. Most yards passing 1 game - 168 vs. Point Pleasant in 1969. Most yards passing 1 game by opponcnl - 194 by Wellston in 1970. Most total yards I game-520vs. CoalGrove in 1970. Must tutal yHrds 1gan)t.•IJy opl)()(lt•rl in 100l). :t55 1•)' Pnirll Pll'll~unl 24 \'S. WuhHIIIH iu 19()7 uml vs. liallipolis ln 1970. !15 by Ironton In I !Hill. Most total yards I season :1225in 1970. Mn:;t iotnl yards 1season by OJIPI>nents 21W 111 t!lM. M o~l pa~~Sl'S attcmpll'C.Il gaml\ Muslt••mllty l""ls t gum~ by OJlJlOil<!nt . Most pass••s llltcmpll'<l 1 gan•P by opponent 36 by lrontnn St. .Joe in 1009. Most paS>Ses completed I game 1:1vs. Wal~nna in 1961. Most pass~s completed I game by opt>onent 17 by Ironton St. .Joe in 1969. 1 llcsl pass romplction average I game 66 p<·t. vs. J:U'kson 19 1972. Best pass completion average 1 game by opponent - f.S pet. by Waverly in 1972. . Most passes intercepted 1 ga me - 5 vs. !'oint Plensant in 1971. Most passes lnlcrceplcd I Ha me by opponent - :1 by Athens in 1911. Most passes intercepted I seasM ~ lti in 1967 and 1970. Most passes intercepted I season by opponents - t21 n 1967 . Most punts 1 game - 9vs. Point Pleasanlin 1971. . Most punts by opponent 1 game - 10 by N~lsonville-York in 1968. Most punt yardage 1 game - 246 vs. Gallipolis in !972. Most punt yardage I game by opponent - 380 by NelsonvilleYork in 1968. Most punts I season - >2 in 1971. Most punts 1season by opponents - 50 in 1970. Best punt average I season - 36 yards in 1967. Best punt average I SCI! son by opponents - 35 in 1971. Most penalty yards I game - 105 vs Logan in 1971 . M<>>l (JI'nalty yn nts I St·n son S!Hl in 1971. Mo.'ttx· o~olty ynrtl' I season by opponcnt.s 469ln 1969. M..<t fumbles J ~'""'' 10 vs . Nd:mnvjlle· York In 1969. Mus!. fumbles 1 gu m~ by OJlJ)Onenl 7 by F~tirfioltl in 1961 nntl. Helprt• in 1971. Most. fumbles I S\'nson 28 in 1972. Mosl1umbles I season by opponents - 33 in 1967. Least ya rds rushin~ 1 game - 42vs Ironton in 1972. Least yards rushing 1 game by opponent - minus 20 by Heemelin in 1971. Longest touchdown pass - 76 yards vs Point Pleasant In 1969. t ~>ngest touchdown pass by opponent - 76 yards by Ironton in 1972. . . Longest qunt rei urn lor touchdown - 62 yards vs Nelsonvillt··York in 1009. · Longest punt return for touchdown by opponent - 68 ~ards by Ironton in 1972. Most points scored in losing ga me - 25 vs. Waverly in 1972. Least first downs in 1 game - 4 vs. Ironton in 1972. Least first downs in 1 game by both learns - 15 (Meigs 8, Gallipolis 7), 1967. .· INDIVI DUAL RECORDS Mos~points 1 game - 28 by D. Boggs vs. Belpre in 1970. Most points I season - U6by D. Boggs in 1970. Most yards rushing I game - 222 by L. VanMeter vs. Fairfield in 1967. Most yards rush ing 1 season - 1013 by L. Van Meter in 1967. Most career yards rushing - 12G:i in 236 carries (o.J ave.) by D. Boggs. - M(}.')t nu rl~:t. 1wmu· . . Willi 111 u• v~ Wullston In 1971. ~1 h)' 1 • ' • Mo.'t 1'111 rlt·S t ~t••M•IIl IOH hy I, Y~n Mel•l•r I~ 1007.1 • by A lit! 15 uvc n "' carr c" . fkMlnv(•rn~o rusII1 liM •I M111, · . In b c. •'aulk v,.ughan V8 Wllll~l ~n hi lU ll; J,l ~UV11, In It C~ l r y . VK . WdiSIOll lll !971; 1U IIV . In t4 t'llrrlt•• hy !l. llOijj!HHOelpr~ 1 ) • H 1 0 8"""8 In Ito• •· 'Y · · ""~ In 1070. Iksl nvt•rit~ll m•hin~ I "''"""" !U71l ; 5.R by (;, l•'tllilk In ID72. M<>"t I•Msrs ulh•H•t•lt•d I w•nlc 24 hy ll. Werry vs Galll pulls In 1970. p 1t Most pnsscs rnn1ptotrd I Mil II"' tl by O'llrlen vs 0 11 PI usunl In 1969. 1 1970 . Most nt((JnlJ•It~t I so•nson 121l ~y B. crry 0 · •t .. , ~.,., \' ! 11111' 1 trtl1seuRtlll &tl by ll. W erry In 1970. Mo• '" "'' · '"0 b B Werry In Mosl !WS!! "llllplctlm1 yurds I Sl'uson - "" Y . 1970, Mvst tout!Kiowut~•••••s I ~uum :t ~Y B. Werry vs WciL•ton in 1970. . Most tourh(low n JlnsS<'s 1scn110n 111 by ll . Werry 10 1970 · Longest lonr!Ktuwll puss 711yunl• O'Brien to Hllchhart vs PP In 1009. Most pnsl rc-ccptluns 1 ~muo 7 by J . Kloos vs I'P in 1969. Most t•lss rCI'Cplions J So'nsun ZJ) by Au ltln 1968. . Most puss ln!CI'I'rptlons I gn mll :t ~y 1!. Ash vs PPm 1971. Longest pios• intrrccpUnn1 fm• toucl•lown - 77 yards by J . Crow in t967. Ilighcst pass complotion uv•·· 1 seuson l4 pet. hy B. Werry in 1970. Best punting nvc. I s~ilHOll - :JU ynrds by P. Kcnn~'\ll' in 1967. Most punts 1 ~nmc - 9 by II . Eason v~ PI' In 1971. . Most punt yardn~c 1 MUIIJU - 246 by ll.. Chnfln vs Galhpolis In (Conllnued on p•ge 51 w fl"'*'" . .... . . . . ~J • ...... .c 1>t.. ~' ltl7:1 to • 11'~111 SUFJ18S. lire Jilt) 111~rk . • Akron St Vin<·cnl, Uw tk·· fcndin~ AA plltyllff cha111pion and lose r only tu rnnk L'() Akron Garfleld~.~~~~k the third spot tOLUMBU~ 1 u~ 11 The with 00 poinll!, followed by ""' 1911 unliPd Pre" rn ',tdill", Wa ,.•hin~ton Court •ernOioonal Ohoo Hl~h School ll "· H 1'1 Bollrd o l co.A(MS' football Ironton sixth in UPI ratings COLUMBUS (UPl)- Mighty Massillon nnd 114 lltlill A counterpa rt, Marlon Plcannt, quickly moved to the head of th e class wday In the first of the elghl United Press In· ternaUonal Ohio High School 1 Boord of Coachco' football rallngs. The Tigers, defending Class AAA poll chumplons, and the two-lime defending champion Spartans from Marlon, currently riding a 411lame wtn streak, were solid first place ch!Jices. The Class M leader, oncebeaten Sooubenvllle CaUlollc, was not n ariy as SCl'Ure as Ute Crusudcrs, beaten 2tHl Friday rll~h t by AAA Winwrsvllle, held only a 107-106 edge over defending poll champion Columbus Waller~ron . · MllSlllllon, :t.() on the year and a 13·7 vlc\Qr over Upper Arlington last Friday night, nnds itself In a three-tewn fight for the big school lead . The ngers of Coach Bob Commings got the same ownher of fi rst place votes as did rwmerup Warren Western Re· serve and thir~ place Cincln· nati Moeller, but polled Z63 points to 2as for Reserve and Marauder records (Continued from ,page 4) 1972. Longest punt return for touchdown :... 62 yards by Grate vs NY In 1969. Longest kickoff return for louchbown - 87 yards by Smith vs Jackson In 11168. Longest touchdown run ~ 90yards by D. Weber vs Wavely in 1972. 213 for Moeller. After the big three, It drOJ16 off to Akron Garfield's 107 points in fourU1 ptnee, Steuben· ville with 91 In llflh and Lake· wood St. Rdward with 73 in sixth. Findlay, Fremont Ross and Ssndusky, all three Buckeye Conference members, hold the seventh ; eighth . and ninth spots, followed by Middletown in tenth. Sandusky, with a 2.0.1 mark, ls the only Class AAA top oon team with a perfect 3-ll record. A8 has been the case In recent years, the first week of the Class AA ratings Is unset tied as the bsllollng was not only the lightest of Ule three classes by far, but also widely dlstrlbuood. While Massillon had 263 points as the AAA leader and Pleasant a whopping 294 to lead the A ratings, Steubenville Catholic tallied only 107 points as the Class AA leader and Watwrson was the only other Ohio grid ratings House, Jronton, II ~·trclands, Ur ~ r'hflng v t wlfh l int place votes nd 11 ' (Jnd won lo!it record$ · In ok!IIU, OI'On a Be mrc, all P>ren l"eoeoJ , with tJ~t'lcl·t :141 marks. · iC I• u AAAI >j II t h I Te• m Po intJ I easunL, w 1 c 1 as (one 1 Ma u illon jS) (3 0) '26J nolhin~ but win Si~IJ the last 7 Warren We$1ern Rese rve d 181 (J OJ 125 ,,.. RJiffi C 0f lh C ! """ 8iJ8SOn, ma e 1 Cl nclnno!l Moeller a runaway of the rtrst week 181 13 01 213 (.1ass A ballotinu, uetlill" 13 4 Akron Go rlleld "~ " llii30J107 first place votes and 294 points . s sreubenv ll le 171 (3 OJ 91 Cory-Rawson,a rormer state 6 Lak;ewood Sl. Edward 01 I~ 0) 73 A champion, picked up two 7 rtn~loy t 11 !3 01 •• firsts and to:Jpointslorrunner- 8. rremonrRoss • Son dusky Ill12112t3Q OJll •s 56 up honors and Portsmouth No. ro . Mlddlelown 13 01 <7 b Second ten : II . Cincin nat i tre Darne, \h e Inst '" ,.,am e• .LaSalle 47 : 11 , Ooylon stebb ins sides Pleasant to win , \he 43 : 11. Clnc lnno ll Sl. xa vter 39 : . d 'lh f · 14. You ng st o wn Cardinal honor, lOOk th 1r WI our Mooner 381 ts. (tiel Co nlon Me Kin ey and Zanesville 37 firsts and 149 polnlll. · The rest ol the top lean Class each: 17. Ba rbe rton 34, lB . North Canton Hoover 30; 19. A consisted of Covington , Klrt.. . Walsh Jeour • 28, 10. Cuyahoga land, Lorain Clearv iew, FaJ',~;:i ten or more Newark Catholic, Norwalk St. oolnfs o Clevela nd St. Ignatius. Paul, Arlington and Ada. St. Ga hanna Li ncoln , Cincin nati Paul and Arlin~ton were tied 0 rnnord . C" . I" c for eighth . ..... IS ,,earvtew, a tMJ The only team in the Class A loser to AA Elyria Catholic the top ten which docs not have a 3· first week of the season. h.. I Clau AI Ttam I . Mar ion Pleasant I 13) 13 0) 794 2 Cory Raw!ion 12) f3 01 183 l , Port\.mouth N()tr• D•m• Roger Bat:on, Upper Arlington, ToltdO DeVIlbiss, Wlnter&\llllt , Elyria , Princeton , Columbus Eastmoor. Hubbard, Ct n clnnlfl Valle y F org~. .Elder, Parma Eastla ke No rth , WilloughbY South , ~Clan AA) . Tum Poinh 1 SteU benv ille CattiOHc ( ll ( 2 II 107 Wetter~on 2. Col iJmbvt 13 0) 106 J . Akron $ 1, VIncent I) 90 6. Ironton (3) (3 -0) 7. Ob.erlln Flrel.ands (3 0) ~4 (3) 4. Rea ding 17 131 13 Ol 66 If ) 13 0) 58 S. Washington C,H , 8. Urbana •· Huron lO. Bello ire Second ten : L.exl ngton 35; 52 121 13·0! 40 Ill 13 Ol 39 131 13 01 36 1L New 12 . warren Kennedy 32 ; 1J. R:o!slord ?6 ; 14 , Toronto 24 1 IS. N o rw~lk 23 ; 16 . Wh ee lenburg 22; 17 . Oayttln Jeff e r so n 20 ; 18 . M lnervll ( I) 19 ; 19 . Bucyru s (II 18; 20. Lima Bath 17. OtheriS with ten or more with po ints : Solon (1), Youngstown No rth, Poland (l L Springf ield Cat ho 1lc, Bexle·y, t•l (11 ( 1l 11-0) •• , '" Covington. 13 0 1 113 5. K ir trand (3 01 109 6. Lorain Clear vle w (3) (7 II 107 7. Newark Catholic (J 01 8, (tiel NorWa.l k St . Pau l 1:14 8 It iel Arlington 10, Ad• 13 OJ ti1 83 13 0) 78 13 OJ (l) Second ten : 11 . Parkway (2) l4, 12, Jonatnan Alder 12) 61 ; ll . Rfverdale 52 : 14 , Berne Union 4J ; 15, F red ericktown JB : 16. Mldeflerown Fen w ick ( l) 34; 17. Cedandlle (1l 33 ; U . Ashtabul a Sl . John 29 ; 19 . Lockt"nd ( 11 1:7, 20. Sldn ev Le.h mao CathoHc 2-4 . Others with len or more points : Canal W in ches ter (1). El!lst C&n ton , Proctorville ~~ irla nd 111. Mar ton Catholic, Yellow Spr ings , McDonald ( 11. Lowe rl v !! l e ilL Mapleton , Portsmo uth East, Will i amsburg , 1-t lc ksvltle, Frank ford Adena {1), Bu~keye North (IJ. Woodsf ie ld ( 1 ), O&nv111e, Cres tl ine, Le l psl c. ~ Mon 1 p-e lier (2}, " M l n s ler , ·Clever end He ight s Lutheran East ar"ld Shadyside . Miff lin, .RI 11er , Gallipo l is , Ma ftrns Fe rry. S t. Cl.e.irsvil1e, EMt wood , Hl!lrrlson , Louisville St. Thomas Aqv lna$, St . Marys Memoria l, L icking valley and Columbus DeSales Ill . ,, Points The Florida Current , a major component of the Gulf Stream , carries past Miami more than 50 times th e total flow or all the freshwater 'riv· ers or th'e world . Ma jor L.fltut Ludtrt •" ly Unlttd Preu lnlern•flawal lllltlln- fiAHth' ' Nat1on11lt11Ut Ron, Cln I • 1b r. h . pel, 157 6.66 113 l29 .344 Cdeno ,Hou l36 Wlln . Hou 1$6 Fl'eru, Cln 149 Modox, SF 140 Sm ns , St . L 1.56 Crdnl , Chi 140 sorg er. Ptt .. ~ Snglln , Mf11.5B Garr . All 148 51l 567 557 569 602 S06 5o3 546 94163 .317 95 179 .31' 7'2 175 .314 79 171 .313 60 116 .JOf 10 1!6 ,301 101 153 · m' 97 164 661 9000 . " Ameritl!n Ltatut Carw, Min Ovls, Sal May. Mtt Murcr , NY Munsn. NV Scott , Mil I · ab r. h. pe-t, \. 146 569 94 200 .351 134 540 53 166 . J07 152 614 9llll 145 512 90 ISS 152 583 93 176 Oils. KC l41 583 19 liS Yaz . Bos 147 528 11 U7 Jcksn. Oak 149 53A 91 157 Cpedan Bos 1-40 542 51 159 .29:1 Hom e Runs · .National Lei.I!JI : Steroe11, : P1tt 44 ; Johnson , All 43 ; Aaron and Evans . Atl 39 ; Bonds , SF 38 . . Ameriun Lnue : 'iicklon. 32 i Robln!.on, . Ca l 29 1 Burrou.ohs, Tel( .and Sando, Oak 28 ~ Fisk., Bos and O t ll, KC O~k 26 . / Runs B•tted In .' _N I11onal League : Stngell... Pttt 118.; May , Hou 104 ; Bench( Ci n 10J ; Singl eton , Mtl 101; Evans, Atl and Perez , Cln 100, Amtrican League : JICklon, Oak 117 ; Mayberry, KC 99 ; Sc ott, Mil 98 ; Robinson , Cal 9A ; Mav , Chi. Ot is, KC . May , Mil and Ban do , Oak 93 , FRESH DRESSED cost M&R IGA 43~ ant we itfor 43~b.? • Tohelpyoufightrisingfoodpi.cls. lOUtHow can you sell whole · YOUI.Are they the same quality fryers for the same plice they cost.you? Ia By giving up our proht on fryerS you usually sell? Ull: Absolutely! We won't lower M&_R_ quality just to IOIA!er · a priCi."They're the same flyers. 10UI But why would you be\ollilllng Butcher Block quality Grade Awhole fryers we've . · to do that? aM-ays sold ~ou, But now we're selling them at cost! LBt It '~ the Qnlywav to lower meat prices to M & R customers without Waiting for our suppliers to lower theiTprices to us. lOUII'm sold! How long can I buy hyers at this low price? Ulc All this ..veek, through Sept. 29th 'ftiUI ls giving up a profit a good way to do business? Ulc Wlth met~ I prices the way they are, we think It's a ~.~ery good way to dobusioess. FAMILY P.ACK CHICKEN 3 LEG PORTIONS 3 BREAST PORTIONS 3 WINGS 3 PKG. GIBLETS W/NECK U. S. NO. 1 WHITE . ¢ LB. LB. POTATOES WHOLE BUDGET PRICED 20 LB. 10 LB. • 12 LB. CUT THE WAY V.OU WANT BAG SOLID ' CANTALOUPES HEAD SWEET LARGE 36 SIZE .HEADS · ONLY I·-~-~-~---------------~ 'M&R COUPON • 303 CAN I MAXWELL I HOUSE 14 oz. II INSTANT $ 49 TIDE KING SIZE WITH COUPON EXPIRES 9/29173 ~----------------M&RCOUPON . WITH COUPON 19 TIDE KING SIZE WI COUPON 1••····-------------EXPIRES 9129173 COFFEE 14 oz. M&R COUPON M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' .' ¢ IVORY LIQUID FAMILY SIZE 460Z. WITH WI COUPON (X) UPON • .306 .303 .JPl .3W .297 .2l• 1S5 600 81 113 ,J04 ' • �~~ - 'l'he L>uilJ ..,_nth ... ...... " ...... ..,..., l 4-The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 26, 1973 Marauder records All-time Marauder football records since the 1967-68 season prepured by MHS Athl~tic department statler Donald Wolfe. TEAM RECORDS Most points 1game - 56vs.Coal Grove in 19691lnd 1970. Largest winning margin - 56 vs. Coal Grove in 1970. Largest losing mar~in - 37 vs Ironton in 1912. Most points by opponent! game - J1 by Ironton in 1972. Most points I season - 292 in 1910. Most points by opponenls 1season ~ 133 in 1972. Most points 1 game by both teams - 110 by Meigs and Coal Grove ·in 1969. Most points 1season by both teams - 3G8 in 1970. Most first downs 1 game - 23 vs Wuhama ,in 1967 and vs. Wellston in 1970. Most first downs by opponent 1 game - 20 by Ironton int971. Most first downs !season - 160 in 1967. Most first downs !season by opponents - ll6 in 1972. Most first downs !season by both learns - 256 in 1967. Most first downs 1 game by both learns - 37 Meigs and Waverly in 1972. Most yards rushing I game - 412 vs . Waverly in 1972. Most yards rushing 1 game by opponent - 312 by Point Pleasant in 1969. · Most yards rushing 1season - 2009 In 1970. . Most yards rushing_ ts~ason by opponents - 1599 in 1967. Most yards passing 1 game - 168 vs. Point Pleasant in 1969. Most yards passing 1 game by opponcnl - 194 by Wellston in 1970. Most total yards I game-520vs. CoalGrove in 1970. Must tutal yHrds 1gan)t.•IJy opl)()(lt•rl in 100l). :t55 1•)' Pnirll Pll'll~unl 24 \'S. WuhHIIIH iu 19()7 uml vs. liallipolis ln 1970. !15 by Ironton In I !Hill. Most total yards I season :1225in 1970. Mn:;t iotnl yards 1season by OJIPI>nents 21W 111 t!lM. M o~l pa~~Sl'S attcmpll'C.Il gaml\ Muslt••mllty l""ls t gum~ by OJlJlOil<!nt . Most pass••s llltcmpll'<l 1 gan•P by opponent 36 by lrontnn St. .Joe in 1009. Most paS>Ses completed I game 1:1vs. Wal~nna in 1961. Most pass~s completed I game by opt>onent 17 by Ironton St. .Joe in 1969. 1 llcsl pass romplction average I game 66 p<·t. vs. J:U'kson 19 1972. Best pass completion average 1 game by opponent - f.S pet. by Waverly in 1972. . Most passes intercepted 1 ga me - 5 vs. !'oint Plensant in 1971. Most passes lnlcrceplcd I Ha me by opponent - :1 by Athens in 1911. Most passes intercepted I seasM ~ lti in 1967 and 1970. Most passes intercepted I season by opponents - t21 n 1967 . Most punts 1 game - 9vs. Point Pleasanlin 1971. . Most punts by opponent 1 game - 10 by N~lsonville-York in 1968. Most punt yardage 1 game - 246 vs. Gallipolis in !972. Most punt yardage I game by opponent - 380 by NelsonvilleYork in 1968. Most punts I season - >2 in 1971. Most punts 1season by opponents - 50 in 1970. Best punt average I season - 36 yards in 1967. Best punt average I SCI! son by opponents - 35 in 1971. Most penalty yards I game - 105 vs Logan in 1971 . M<>>l (JI'nalty yn nts I St·n son S!Hl in 1971. Mo.'ttx· o~olty ynrtl' I season by opponcnt.s 469ln 1969. M..<t fumbles J ~'""'' 10 vs . Nd:mnvjlle· York In 1969. Mus!. fumbles 1 gu m~ by OJlJ)Onenl 7 by F~tirfioltl in 1961 nntl. Helprt• in 1971. Most. fumbles I S\'nson 28 in 1972. Mosl1umbles I season by opponents - 33 in 1967. Least ya rds rushin~ 1 game - 42vs Ironton in 1972. Least yards rushing 1 game by opponent - minus 20 by Heemelin in 1971. Longest touchdown pass - 76 yards vs Point Pleasant In 1969. t ~>ngest touchdown pass by opponent - 76 yards by Ironton in 1972. . . Longest qunt rei urn lor touchdown - 62 yards vs Nelsonvillt··York in 1009. · Longest punt return for touchdown by opponent - 68 ~ards by Ironton in 1972. Most points scored in losing ga me - 25 vs. Waverly in 1972. Least first downs in 1 game - 4 vs. Ironton in 1972. Least first downs in 1 game by both learns - 15 (Meigs 8, Gallipolis 7), 1967. .· INDIVI DUAL RECORDS Mos~points 1 game - 28 by D. Boggs vs. Belpre in 1970. Most points I season - U6by D. Boggs in 1970. Most yards rushing I game - 222 by L. VanMeter vs. Fairfield in 1967. Most yards rush ing 1 season - 1013 by L. Van Meter in 1967. Most career yards rushing - 12G:i in 236 carries (o.J ave.) by D. Boggs. - M(}.')t nu rl~:t. 1wmu· . . Willi 111 u• v~ Wullston In 1971. ~1 h)' 1 • ' • Mo.'t 1'111 rlt·S t ~t••M•IIl IOH hy I, Y~n Mel•l•r I~ 1007.1 • by A lit! 15 uvc n "' carr c" . fkMlnv(•rn~o rusII1 liM •I M111, · . In b c. •'aulk v,.ughan V8 Wllll~l ~n hi lU ll; J,l ~UV11, In It C~ l r y . VK . WdiSIOll lll !971; 1U IIV . In t4 t'llrrlt•• hy !l. llOijj!HHOelpr~ 1 ) • H 1 0 8"""8 In Ito• •· 'Y · · ""~ In 1070. Iksl nvt•rit~ll m•hin~ I "''"""" !U71l ; 5.R by (;, l•'tllilk In ID72. M<>"t I•Msrs ulh•H•t•lt•d I w•nlc 24 hy ll. Werry vs Galll pulls In 1970. p 1t Most pnsscs rnn1ptotrd I Mil II"' tl by O'llrlen vs 0 11 PI usunl In 1969. 1 1970 . Most nt((JnlJ•It~t I so•nson 121l ~y B. crry 0 · •t .. , ~.,., \' ! 11111' 1 trtl1seuRtlll &tl by ll. W erry In 1970. Mo• '" "'' · '"0 b B Werry In Mosl !WS!! "llllplctlm1 yurds I Sl'uson - "" Y . 1970, Mvst tout!Kiowut~•••••s I ~uum :t ~Y B. Werry vs WciL•ton in 1970. . Most tourh(low n JlnsS<'s 1scn110n 111 by ll . Werry 10 1970 · Longest lonr!Ktuwll puss 711yunl• O'Brien to Hllchhart vs PP In 1009. Most pnsl rc-ccptluns 1 ~muo 7 by J . Kloos vs I'P in 1969. Most t•lss rCI'Cplions J So'nsun ZJ) by Au ltln 1968. . Most puss ln!CI'I'rptlons I gn mll :t ~y 1!. Ash vs PPm 1971. Longest pios• intrrccpUnn1 fm• toucl•lown - 77 yards by J . Crow in t967. Ilighcst pass complotion uv•·· 1 seuson l4 pet. hy B. Werry in 1970. Best punting nvc. I s~ilHOll - :JU ynrds by P. Kcnn~'\ll' in 1967. Most punts 1 ~nmc - 9 by II . Eason v~ PI' In 1971. . Most punt yardn~c 1 MUIIJU - 246 by ll.. Chnfln vs Galhpolis In (Conllnued on p•ge 51 w fl"'*'" . .... . . . . ~J • ...... .c 1>t.. ~' ltl7:1 to • 11'~111 SUFJ18S. lire Jilt) 111~rk . • Akron St Vin<·cnl, Uw tk·· fcndin~ AA plltyllff cha111pion and lose r only tu rnnk L'() Akron Garfleld~.~~~~k the third spot tOLUMBU~ 1 u~ 11 The with 00 poinll!, followed by ""' 1911 unliPd Pre" rn ',tdill", Wa ,.•hin~ton Court •ernOioonal Ohoo Hl~h School ll "· H 1'1 Bollrd o l co.A(MS' football Ironton sixth in UPI ratings COLUMBUS (UPl)- Mighty Massillon nnd 114 lltlill A counterpa rt, Marlon Plcannt, quickly moved to the head of th e class wday In the first of the elghl United Press In· ternaUonal Ohio High School 1 Boord of Coachco' football rallngs. The Tigers, defending Class AAA poll chumplons, and the two-lime defending champion Spartans from Marlon, currently riding a 411lame wtn streak, were solid first place ch!Jices. The Class M leader, oncebeaten Sooubenvllle CaUlollc, was not n ariy as SCl'Ure as Ute Crusudcrs, beaten 2tHl Friday rll~h t by AAA Winwrsvllle, held only a 107-106 edge over defending poll champion Columbus Waller~ron . · MllSlllllon, :t.() on the year and a 13·7 vlc\Qr over Upper Arlington last Friday night, nnds itself In a three-tewn fight for the big school lead . The ngers of Coach Bob Commings got the same ownher of fi rst place votes as did rwmerup Warren Western Re· serve and thir~ place Cincln· nati Moeller, but polled Z63 points to 2as for Reserve and Marauder records (Continued from ,page 4) 1972. Longest punt return for touchdown :... 62 yards by Grate vs NY In 1969. Longest kickoff return for louchbown - 87 yards by Smith vs Jackson In 11168. Longest touchdown run ~ 90yards by D. Weber vs Wavely in 1972. 213 for Moeller. After the big three, It drOJ16 off to Akron Garfield's 107 points in fourU1 ptnee, Steuben· ville with 91 In llflh and Lake· wood St. Rdward with 73 in sixth. Findlay, Fremont Ross and Ssndusky, all three Buckeye Conference members, hold the seventh ; eighth . and ninth spots, followed by Middletown in tenth. Sandusky, with a 2.0.1 mark, ls the only Class AAA top oon team with a perfect 3-ll record. A8 has been the case In recent years, the first week of the Class AA ratings Is unset tied as the bsllollng was not only the lightest of Ule three classes by far, but also widely dlstrlbuood. While Massillon had 263 points as the AAA leader and Pleasant a whopping 294 to lead the A ratings, Steubenville Catholic tallied only 107 points as the Class AA leader and Watwrson was the only other Ohio grid ratings House, Jronton, II ~·trclands, Ur ~ r'hflng v t wlfh l int place votes nd 11 ' (Jnd won lo!it record$ · In ok!IIU, OI'On a Be mrc, all P>ren l"eoeoJ , with tJ~t'lcl·t :141 marks. · iC I• u AAAI >j II t h I Te• m Po intJ I easunL, w 1 c 1 as (one 1 Ma u illon jS) (3 0) '26J nolhin~ but win Si~IJ the last 7 Warren We$1ern Rese rve d 181 (J OJ 125 ,,.. RJiffi C 0f lh C ! """ 8iJ8SOn, ma e 1 Cl nclnno!l Moeller a runaway of the rtrst week 181 13 01 213 (.1ass A ballotinu, uetlill" 13 4 Akron Go rlleld "~ " llii30J107 first place votes and 294 points . s sreubenv ll le 171 (3 OJ 91 Cory-Rawson,a rormer state 6 Lak;ewood Sl. Edward 01 I~ 0) 73 A champion, picked up two 7 rtn~loy t 11 !3 01 •• firsts and to:Jpointslorrunner- 8. rremonrRoss • Son dusky Ill12112t3Q OJll •s 56 up honors and Portsmouth No. ro . Mlddlelown 13 01 <7 b Second ten : II . Cincin nat i tre Darne, \h e Inst '" ,.,am e• .LaSalle 47 : 11 , Ooylon stebb ins sides Pleasant to win , \he 43 : 11. Clnc lnno ll Sl. xa vter 39 : . d 'lh f · 14. You ng st o wn Cardinal honor, lOOk th 1r WI our Mooner 381 ts. (tiel Co nlon Me Kin ey and Zanesville 37 firsts and 149 polnlll. · The rest ol the top lean Class each: 17. Ba rbe rton 34, lB . North Canton Hoover 30; 19. A consisted of Covington , Klrt.. . Walsh Jeour • 28, 10. Cuyahoga land, Lorain Clearv iew, FaJ',~;:i ten or more Newark Catholic, Norwalk St. oolnfs o Clevela nd St. Ignatius. Paul, Arlington and Ada. St. Ga hanna Li ncoln , Cincin nati Paul and Arlin~ton were tied 0 rnnord . C" . I" c for eighth . ..... IS ,,earvtew, a tMJ The only team in the Class A loser to AA Elyria Catholic the top ten which docs not have a 3· first week of the season. h.. I Clau AI Ttam I . Mar ion Pleasant I 13) 13 0) 794 2 Cory Raw!ion 12) f3 01 183 l , Port\.mouth N()tr• D•m• Roger Bat:on, Upper Arlington, ToltdO DeVIlbiss, Wlnter&\llllt , Elyria , Princeton , Columbus Eastmoor. Hubbard, Ct n clnnlfl Valle y F org~. .Elder, Parma Eastla ke No rth , WilloughbY South , ~Clan AA) . Tum Poinh 1 SteU benv ille CattiOHc ( ll ( 2 II 107 Wetter~on 2. Col iJmbvt 13 0) 106 J . Akron $ 1, VIncent I) 90 6. Ironton (3) (3 -0) 7. Ob.erlln Flrel.ands (3 0) ~4 (3) 4. Rea ding 17 131 13 Ol 66 If ) 13 0) 58 S. Washington C,H , 8. Urbana •· Huron lO. Bello ire Second ten : L.exl ngton 35; 52 121 13·0! 40 Ill 13 Ol 39 131 13 01 36 1L New 12 . warren Kennedy 32 ; 1J. R:o!slord ?6 ; 14 , Toronto 24 1 IS. N o rw~lk 23 ; 16 . Wh ee lenburg 22; 17 . Oayttln Jeff e r so n 20 ; 18 . M lnervll ( I) 19 ; 19 . Bucyru s (II 18; 20. Lima Bath 17. OtheriS with ten or more with po ints : Solon (1), Youngstown No rth, Poland (l L Springf ield Cat ho 1lc, Bexle·y, t•l (11 ( 1l 11-0) •• , '" Covington. 13 0 1 113 5. K ir trand (3 01 109 6. Lorain Clear vle w (3) (7 II 107 7. Newark Catholic (J 01 8, (tiel NorWa.l k St . Pau l 1:14 8 It iel Arlington 10, Ad• 13 OJ ti1 83 13 0) 78 13 OJ (l) Second ten : 11 . Parkway (2) l4, 12, Jonatnan Alder 12) 61 ; ll . Rfverdale 52 : 14 , Berne Union 4J ; 15, F red ericktown JB : 16. Mldeflerown Fen w ick ( l) 34; 17. Cedandlle (1l 33 ; U . Ashtabul a Sl . John 29 ; 19 . Lockt"nd ( 11 1:7, 20. Sldn ev Le.h mao CathoHc 2-4 . Others with len or more points : Canal W in ches ter (1). El!lst C&n ton , Proctorville ~~ irla nd 111. Mar ton Catholic, Yellow Spr ings , McDonald ( 11. Lowe rl v !! l e ilL Mapleton , Portsmo uth East, Will i amsburg , 1-t lc ksvltle, Frank ford Adena {1), Bu~keye North (IJ. Woodsf ie ld ( 1 ), O&nv111e, Cres tl ine, Le l psl c. ~ Mon 1 p-e lier (2}, " M l n s ler , ·Clever end He ight s Lutheran East ar"ld Shadyside . Miff lin, .RI 11er , Gallipo l is , Ma ftrns Fe rry. S t. Cl.e.irsvil1e, EMt wood , Hl!lrrlson , Louisville St. Thomas Aqv lna$, St . Marys Memoria l, L icking valley and Columbus DeSales Ill . ,, Points The Florida Current , a major component of the Gulf Stream , carries past Miami more than 50 times th e total flow or all the freshwater 'riv· ers or th'e world . Ma jor L.fltut Ludtrt •" ly Unlttd Preu lnlern•flawal lllltlln- fiAHth' ' Nat1on11lt11Ut Ron, Cln I • 1b r. h . pel, 157 6.66 113 l29 .344 Cdeno ,Hou l36 Wlln . Hou 1$6 Fl'eru, Cln 149 Modox, SF 140 Sm ns , St . L 1.56 Crdnl , Chi 140 sorg er. Ptt .. ~ Snglln , Mf11.5B Garr . All 148 51l 567 557 569 602 S06 5o3 546 94163 .317 95 179 .31' 7'2 175 .314 79 171 .313 60 116 .JOf 10 1!6 ,301 101 153 · m' 97 164 661 9000 . " Ameritl!n Ltatut Carw, Min Ovls, Sal May. Mtt Murcr , NY Munsn. NV Scott , Mil I · ab r. h. pe-t, \. 146 569 94 200 .351 134 540 53 166 . J07 152 614 9llll 145 512 90 ISS 152 583 93 176 Oils. KC l41 583 19 liS Yaz . Bos 147 528 11 U7 Jcksn. Oak 149 53A 91 157 Cpedan Bos 1-40 542 51 159 .29:1 Hom e Runs · .National Lei.I!JI : Steroe11, : P1tt 44 ; Johnson , All 43 ; Aaron and Evans . Atl 39 ; Bonds , SF 38 . . Ameriun Lnue : 'iicklon. 32 i Robln!.on, . Ca l 29 1 Burrou.ohs, Tel( .and Sando, Oak 28 ~ Fisk., Bos and O t ll, KC O~k 26 . / Runs B•tted In .' _N I11onal League : Stngell... Pttt 118.; May , Hou 104 ; Bench( Ci n 10J ; Singl eton , Mtl 101; Evans, Atl and Perez , Cln 100, Amtrican League : JICklon, Oak 117 ; Mayberry, KC 99 ; Sc ott, Mil 98 ; Robinson , Cal 9A ; Mav , Chi. Ot is, KC . May , Mil and Ban do , Oak 93 , FRESH DRESSED cost M&R IGA 43~ ant we itfor 43~b.? • Tohelpyoufightrisingfoodpi.cls. lOUtHow can you sell whole · YOUI.Are they the same quality fryers for the same plice they cost.you? Ia By giving up our proht on fryerS you usually sell? Ull: Absolutely! We won't lower M&_R_ quality just to IOIA!er · a priCi."They're the same flyers. 10UI But why would you be\ollilllng Butcher Block quality Grade Awhole fryers we've . · to do that? aM-ays sold ~ou, But now we're selling them at cost! LBt It '~ the Qnlywav to lower meat prices to M & R customers without Waiting for our suppliers to lower theiTprices to us. lOUII'm sold! How long can I buy hyers at this low price? Ulc All this ..veek, through Sept. 29th 'ftiUI ls giving up a profit a good way to do business? Ulc Wlth met~ I prices the way they are, we think It's a ~.~ery good way to dobusioess. FAMILY P.ACK CHICKEN 3 LEG PORTIONS 3 BREAST PORTIONS 3 WINGS 3 PKG. GIBLETS W/NECK U. S. NO. 1 WHITE . ¢ LB. LB. POTATOES WHOLE BUDGET PRICED 20 LB. 10 LB. • 12 LB. CUT THE WAY V.OU WANT BAG SOLID ' CANTALOUPES HEAD SWEET LARGE 36 SIZE .HEADS · ONLY I·-~-~-~---------------~ 'M&R COUPON • 303 CAN I MAXWELL I HOUSE 14 oz. II INSTANT $ 49 TIDE KING SIZE WITH COUPON EXPIRES 9/29173 ~----------------M&RCOUPON . WITH COUPON 19 TIDE KING SIZE WI COUPON 1••····-------------EXPIRES 9129173 COFFEE 14 oz. M&R COUPON M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' .' ¢ IVORY LIQUID FAMILY SIZE 460Z. WITH WI COUPON (X) UPON • .306 .303 .JPl .3W .297 .2l• 1S5 600 81 113 ,J04 ' • �j. I t - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sepl. 26, 1973 Early Showdown I By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Peerless Prognosticator \,->1-0~0P~L':\I:. 'TolE. ~I<E!>-i ! !n a big South eas tern Confe r ence clash , Tennessee lakes on Auburn at Knoxville. We confidently predict an Auburn triumph over the Voluntee rs by a narrow 22-20 count. Delaware hikes lead . title. The unbeaten . (3-0) Blue . Hens increased their lead over Grambling in the latest ratings of the United Press In· . temaUonal Board of Coaches. pulling in 26 first-place votes for a total of 325 points. . Grambling (also 3-0) received two ftrst.place votes from the 36-coach board and 280 points. South Dakota, which toppled Nortb Dakota State, 9-7,1n last week's biggest game among t.op.rated teams, remained No. 3 with 'lfl1 points, including one llnt.place vote, and Hawaii again was fourth with 187 points and two No. I nods. · Eaatem Michigan was the only top 10 ·team to advance this week, going from seventh to fifth after posting their third straight win. Tennessee State, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, Ash Ia nd, Northwestern Lousiana and Boise State completed the top 10. NEW YORK (VPI I - The United Press International Board of Coaches top 15 small college football teams with won -lost records and first place votes In parentheses : (Second Week i Paints 1. Delaware (261 13·01 325 2. Grombllno 121 IJ.OI 280 e. South Dakota Ill 13·01 221 •· Hawaii (2 1 !2 -0 l S. Eastern Michigan (3-0) 6. Tennessee St . (3-0l 7. Cal Poly ISLOI Il l 12.01 8. Ashland (3 -0l 9. NW Louisiana (11 IJ.OI 10: Boise St . (2 -0) 11. Lo'ulslana Tech (1 . 1) 12. ca·r son -NeVi'm an (J -0) 13. North Dakota St . 13·11 14 Western Kentucky (2-0l 15. Jaxn•l (Ala. ) St. (3.01 UCLA 22, Michigan St. 12 Michigan 30, Navy 8 Florida 24, Miss . St. 14 tNI Miss!ssippi 14, So. Miss. 12 Nebraska 28, Wisconsin 14 Dartmouth 31, New Hamp• shire 10 ·. Missouri 16, North Carolina IS Northwestern 24, Pittsburgh 21 . Obio State 42, TCU 20 Oklahoma St . 44 , So. Illinois 14 Oregon 16, Utah 12 (N) Penn Stale 21, Iowa 21 · Princeton 18, Rutgers IS Notre Dame 28, Purdue 13 Wake Forest 18, Rlehm.ond 12 San Diego St. 26, Kent State 21 (N) CINCINNATI ZUPI) Cincinnati Reds Manager Spa. ky Anderson went to work fulltime Tuesday plotting strategy for the National U!ague playoffs. ·· . Anderson, who has guided the Reds to three division titles in his four years at the helm, has been thinking ahead to the playoffs ever since his club broke away from the Los Angeles Dodgers in the division a couple of weeks ago. Playoff games in Riverfront Stadiuill call for some special strategy, according to Sparky, because action begins ~t 4 p.m. "Unless it happ.-ns to be an overcast day, the sun at that South Carolina 32 , Miami, hour probably will produce a !0.) I~ IN) .low-scoring, close ball game!' Southern Cal. 28, Oklahoma 16 Anderson said. "The oombina(N) lion of sun and shadows at that SMU 23, Virginia Tech 12 IN) time is murder on a batter. He just can't pick the ball up like Stanford 33, San Jose st. 21 he can earlier in the day or at Ta m ~o a 20, Kansas St. 14 (N) night ... lm going into those .uhu1 22, Tennessee ZO games counting on one or two 'I " · \ &M 18, Bo,ton Col. 12 runs probably deciding it." If\ ·rcxa; 25, Texas Tech H IN) Ohio U. 18, Toledo 16 (N) Tulane 21, VMJ 8 IN) Cincinnati 32, Tulsa 18 (N) Utah St . 38, U. Las Vegas 10 45 38 36 29 25 23 Today's Sport Parade By Millon Jl,lchman UP! Sports Edllor ., for playoffs (N) 131 79 69 ATLANTA (UP!)- He isn't the greatest player in the game, not anymore. He can be run on and he can be pitched to, and he can't keep playing without a rest. But no matter what and beyond any question, Harik Aaron is far an4 ·away the finest advertisement bueball has today. That goee whethe"r he breaks Babe Ruth's record in the next live days or not. That goes whether he ever breaks it, which he IIUI'I!ly will, of course . . · The beautiful thing about Hank Aaron is the way he conducts hlmleU amid .all this fuss and furore. .He's not losing his halt, his temper, his anything. "I've n..ver heard him so much as raise his voice/' says Jim Busby, one of the AUanta Braves' coaches. "Oh yea I have," insists the man who Is on the verge of cracking baseball's most'celebrated record. "I did it yesterdayat one of my kids." (N) Hank Aaron smiles when he says that. Alabama 40, Vanderbilt 20 (N) He . Smiles Often He smiles a lot more often than most baUplayers and even VIrginia 17, Duke 10 though he needs two more homers in the Braves' next four Wasb. St. 18, Idaho 12 games to match Ruth's 714 and tbree more to break the mark, he Wash. 30, Syracuse 21 lookallkebe doesq'thaveacare in the world. Wyoming 24, U. Te•. El Paso He can even joke about the whole thing. 14 "lgetaklck outtaall these computers that say l'mgonna wind Yale 28, Connecticut 20 up tying the record this year," he says. "You know what I think Waverly 14 Wellston 12 about these computers. I think tbey're full of succotash." Ironton 28 Jackson 6 AarGn was a little nervous coming back home off a roali trip GaUipolls 18 Meigs 14 here Tuesday night. Athens 20 Logan 8 The crowd was emall, only 10,211 showed up, and Hank was Kyger Creek 20 Southwestern 0 arutiOWI to hit one off Dodger right-hander Don Sutton, who beat North GalUa 16 Symmes Valley lbe Braves, f>-1, but he couldn't. The closest he came was when he 14 hit one to deep center in the seventh inning and Willie Davis oneEastern 18 Federal-Hocking 12 handed it not far from the fence. Green 12 Hannan Trace 6 · "I though tit was gone when he hit it," confessed Sutton. "I said 1 to myseU 'there goes 713.' You know, he hurl my feelings earlier Wabama 21 Southern 20 thla year when he sald he was going to break the record off a Mlller 14 Alexander 6 'clau' pitcher like Seaver, Carlton or Gibson. I saw him during ZanesvUle Rosecrans 16 Ne!.. the Ail-Star Game and said to him, 'So you're gonna hit off a class York 8 pitcher, huh? You don't think I'm a class pitcher?' He laughed. VInton County 18 Trimble 14 . He knew what I meant. We always aj!\tate each other like that. I • pt, Pleasant 19 Warren 14 Fairland 12 Huntington Vinson like him though." c 6 Everybody does, r~vals and teammates alike. They'reallrooUng for him to break Ruth's record although it's Ceredo Kenova U Coal Grove 8 ridiculous for anyone to suggest that any of the pitchers he's Rock HILL II Ironton St. Joe 14 fling to face from here on in will be foolish enough to groove one South Point Z8 Zane Trace 6 Chesapeake 20 Oak Htll 20 for him. Pennsboro 20 Hannan 0 That's the last thing Hank Aaron would want anvwav. Newark 26 Portsmouth 14 Strange In Some Ways Hudson 6 Manchester 0 Hank Aaron l8 strange in some wars. He doee not go around vohmteering help to any of the other . + + + Atlanta players and the reason for that has to do with an episode Hunters wear plaid jackets 'llhlch took place many years ago. · so other hunters can uy · One of the Braves' !ormer managers asked Aaron to stay back "Oh, look! A plaid deer !" ..:. a the club's training base during spring training and watch one and then go BLAM ! of the younger players and help hlm if he could. Hank noticed the ldd wamlt taking complete advantage of his speed on the bases .. IIICI mentiCIIed It to one of the coaches. "Who'• he to tell me how to run?" the kid snapped when AarGn '1 ranark was relayed to him. · ThaUlnllbed Hank when It came to giving advice. Vnlll Clle game earlier this season. Paul Casanova, one of the Brlvt1' caldlen, tells about the Incident. "'We were pla)'ing Philadelphia and I was standing up in the dqout getting ready to pinch hit," says Casanova. "He called 1111 over lalo tbe 'hall (corridor) and said to me, 'Raise your llandl,llke lhll.!' It was the ninth Inning, we were behind and.we lllcl one on, I hlta home 1'11!1 to Ue the score and we won the game ~~Won. • ''I told Hank I don't feel I hit that homer, I feel you did. I'm ' ,._lh'e you thll homer.' He laughi!d. After tlie game we went ..t ..S bad 11111111 rice llld black beans. 01 ' I •,I'll tell Jouomething. Huaya he doesn't think be can llllllwbaal.-lla lbenatfourgames. !think he can. We aU do. Y•...,wbalweeallhlm?Wecall him 'SUpe'--ahort for SuperlllOilbliii· Tha,t 'l what we know he can d~etything!" ~ The best-of-five game series begins at Riverfront Saturday, Oct. 6, with the Reds meeting the National League . East champions-probably either the New York Mets or Pittsburgh Pirates. The second playoff game also will be played in Cincinnati, with the remainder at the home of the Eastern division winner. One of the biggest assets going into the playoffs for Cincinnati is Pete Ros~, Anderson readily admits. "How do you measure the talents of Pete Rose," he said, searching for the right word to describe him. "About the best I can do is to say he's lnvaluable.'' "You can't put a value· on a player like that," he conUnued. "It's unfair to break Pete down · according to his hitting, his fielding or throwing. When you do that, you are stripping him and then it looks like he can be compared with other players.'' .,. iJI. , " &ur lon a Sunoco Ohi o E l tctr lc R iggs Uttd C1rl TtaChlrt M u on AQU rtliJ a l n l~ ~ .. ~ Boston beat Cleveland, 3-2, Baltimore routed Detroit, 11-<1, Milwaukee nipped New York, 32, in 13 ipnlngs, Kansas City downed Chicago, 6-2, Texas heat California, H , In 10 innings, and Minnesota whipped Oakland, 9-4. · Hank Aaron Jailed to homer as the Braves lost to Los Angeles. Aaron went hiUess In four attem~ts but just missed his mth homer In the seve~th Linescores Malor ~eague Ruutts By Unite~ Prell International American Le•oue Montrea l ooo 001 ooo- 1 1 o N.Y. ooo 011 oox - 2 7 1 Rogers, Marshall (7l and Boccabella i Koosmon , McGraw 111 and Grote . WP- Koosmon ~~~!; '(.}~ 1 Rogm Z9·51· HR Chl caoo ,__ 001 000 003- • ' 245.. . High Tee m Game - Rigg s u sed Cars 859. Bur rons.&SA. Inning when he hit a deep drive to ccenter that Wllite Davis grabbed in front of the 402-foot sign. Jose Cardenal dr!Ued a tworun double with the baSeS loaded with two out in the ninth inning to cap a three-run rally and give the CUbs the victory over the Cardinals. Bob Watson drove in two runs wlth a solo homer and a single to pace the A.stros over the Glantsm Tom Griffin pitched a four-hitter for the Astros. Cincinnati scored all three runs in the sixth Inning to beat San Diego and glve Jack Billingham his 19th. victory. llJ!I!ngham pitched a five-hitter . lnd i"V Idual High Serln Rog er Rll'tbt l 587 , Olc k M ason 57<. G e lnd lvl duel High am Dick M non 2\ 6, Dick Mason 210. 19th victory, 3-2 CINCINNATI (UPI)-Jack Billingham was explaining the difference between the Billingham who was a .:iOO pitcher a few ~ears back and the Billingham who will bid for his. 20th victory Sunday in the regular season finale against Son Francisco. "The Reds, Sparky Anderson and Larry ·Shepard," Billingham said Tuesday night after notching his 19th victory with a 3-2 triumph over San Diego. "The Reds," he said, ~~be­ cause pitcl)lng for them is not like pitching for Houston. They get you runs. "Anderson," he conUnued, "because of the great confidence he displays ln me. · "And Shepard," he added, ·"becatise he knows how to communicate with me. He fires me up when I get lazy and makes me think when I'm failing to·concentrate out there on the mound." HOw badly does Billingham want hts 20th victory- Almost more than words can describe. , "I would love to have it and I'm glad Sparky Is going to giye me the chance," Billingham said. "But with thls club, I have to believe that if I don 't PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 29th UNTIL s P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" TEAMSTER'S UNION 4 3 "FAMILY OUTING" INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 132-A, B& C LAY-AWAY SHOP EAR LY WH ILE QU ANTITI ES LAST Frld.V NI~M Ml )' ed LUQUI Sllndlngs END OF MONTH SALE W L ~ 40 22 Team No . s Team NO. 6 Team No. 4 Team No. 1 8 8 6 10 6 tO 'Tum No. 2 Team No . 3 • 12 Men ' l HIQh Indiv idual Gam e - Jeff Wilson . Wom en ' s High Ind i vidual Game - Belty Wh it latch , 162. se cond High Individual Game - Jeff Wilson , 189 ,· Ja y Mllchell . 158. H igh Series - Team 1065. Second HIOh Ser i es No . 5, 1047. Black & White No. 6, Team PORTABLE TV Team High Gam e - Team No . 6, 370. Team High Series .;... · Team STRONG·RIBBED STEEL APPROVED BY ~OSTMASTER GENERAL No. 5, 366. \ 4 6 2 SALE PRICE $ Pltlsbgh ooo ooo 010- 1 5 2 Carlton 113,191 ond Boone ' Rooker, Hernandez (9) and San$JUIIIen . LP - Rooker (9 .6l. H R s..:....Anderson (9th) , B . Robin · .spn (25th J. Los Ang 200 000 ()OJ- Allan Ia SAVE $goo '----··-... Regular $75 5 7 I 000 OOQ 010- 1 4 0 Sutton ( 18 -10) and Ferauson ; DELTA DURASTEE RACIAL P . N lekro, Cheadle (9) and Ca sanova, Velasquez (9). LP P. Niekro <13-10). HR - Cev (15th) . Son Diego 010 000 100- 2 50 Cincinnati 000 003 OOx- 3 11 0 Greif , Celdwell (81 and Kendall ; Billingham (1'9 -9) and King . LFJ- Greif (10 -17 ). HR Colbert (21st> . • The outstanding performance tire of the decade. San Fran 100 000 000- 1 4 1 Houston101002 lOx - .5 ·12 o D' AquistQ, Barr {6 ) , Moffitt • 2 Dynacor® .carcass plies protected by two belts of high tensile strength steel overlaid with a nylon cord "cap." (8 1 a~d Roderg Grllf)n (4-6) Edwards .. LP ...:. o•Aaulsto 11 ·11 . HR - Watson !16th ). American League Boston JOO 000 ooo- 3 7 0 and Cleveland 0'00 100 100Moret, ao lln (B) and Timmerman (8 -8) and can . WP- Moret (12-2). Cepeda <20th), Duncan Wil li ams (7th) . 2 10 1 Fisk ; Dun H Rs.. . :. . ( 16th ), • 75% more hazard protection than conventional 4 ply bias tires. • 20% better handling than conventionil 4 ply bias tires. Detro it 010 110 ooo- J 9 3 Balt i mre 412 100 or~x l 8 12 1 Perry , LaGrow (0 , Farmer {4). Strahler (i l and Freehan ; Jefferson , . Jackson 171 and Robles . 1 WP - Jetferson • 12% better traction. • Cooler running. {6·51 . LP- Perry (14·131. HRs- Cog . gins {7th), Fuller 2 (1st & 2nd). The "Tiffany" tire of the Delta Line. { 13 Innings) "ASSURED QUALITY" New York ooo ooo on ooo o- 2 11 2 MilwaUkee 000 200 000 000 1- 3 12 0 GENERAL TIRE SALES Peterson , McDaniel (9) and Munson ; Champ ion, Sprague (8), Rodriguez {9) and Moore . WP - Rodriguez M c Dan iel (12-Sl. {9 -6). MIDDLEPORT 0. LP - SUPERIORS LUNCH MEAT lb. 99~ PRODUCE BUYS FRESH SOLID HEAD LETTUCE FROZEN BUYS I c~, ..f. Boy-Ardee HOMEMADE HAM SALAD 69~ lb. PIZZA . 13112 01- 79~ HUNTS CATSUP 2 20oz. Btls. Mrs. Butterworth 69~ • SYRUP 69~ 24 oz. CRISCO OIL '1" 38 oz. Btl. COFFEE MATE 69~ 16 oz. Jar BATH ROOM CO~ET CLEANSER 4 PAK 49~ HUNTS PUDDING 4 PAK S ol. Cans 59~ Jar the results... Over the years , during SA N FRANCISCO - INEA 1 whi ch he mastered the most Hal Lipset looks like an ac- minute. sophisticated listening countant who just took off his devices. Hal has solidified his eyeshade. He wa s th e fir st notion s abobt surreptitiou s man hired by Samuel Da sh. recording. ' ' the then-new majori ty counsel for the Senate Watergate " A tap e rec ording ... he Committee. He is moon-faced, says. " is used only to impeach "<ears owlis h thick glasses , is somehody's testimony . Therea little past 50 . with a slight - fore, somebody has chosen to paunch. lie. The immorality ol making Harold Lip set is re all y a the recording . is far . outsuperduper private eye in the weighed by the tmmorahty of city. San Franci;co. which thel other pers?n tnvolved .. the fictional Sam Ka mbach said Jt was a kick sspawned de m the stomach to ftnd out he pa · . . had bee" recorded . I really Hal went to Washington last don 't agreee with that. .. . · March and interviewed appli-,. Did he find revel a tion s of cants to work on th e ,n,es !J- the Pre sid ent 's sec ret tap e gattng committee . He al so recordings distasteful ? was th e fir st to qu est 1on " No . sir . I'm not af raid of James McCord. one of th.e preserving words on tape. The Watergate fi ye . . President should re cord. I '·1 was the troubleshoote r." don't see how he ca,n rememhe recalls. "We had to se rv e ber things for historical pres· subpoenas and I got on a ervation. I can't see why he' s plane and wen t out to serve got to tell anybody . Arc we Herbert Kalmbac h (the Presi- worri ed about what some * dent's Iawver and a Waterg ate body' s going to say to th e witness !.'' President ? Mr . Kalmbach . Mr . Dean . Haldeman or EhrBut by mid-Apnl. when the lichman ?·· McCord furore broke publicly , But l,.ipset also believes the the media wa s inte r e< ted in the people .hired by Sen. Sam presidential tape s should be produced as evidence . IroniErvin 's committee. call y. in his own business. he "He knew my background ," has virtually fors aken elec says Hal. " When you're an tronic devices. inve stigator , you ' re not like " In 1967," he points out . Billy Graham . I had been ar" California pass ed a very rested a number or times. I do strict law which differs from have a mi sdemeanor on my th e federal law and minimized record , lor listening from one th e use of recordings. It 's a New York hotel room to an felony to record what a teachother in a dom esti c case. It would not have been a crim e er say s in Class . I don't use then in California . We heard electronics except in criminal through th e gr apevin e th e cases where it's permissable media was going to publish it. and I use it to confirm or verThe fact Watergate had to do ify what a witness has said ." with buggin g rai sed some From his sprawling 23·roo m questi on in the senator's mind house on Pacific Heights. he about this being a red herring. di rec ts a perman ent staff of I tendered my resignation on 10 empl oyes in cases whi ch April 16 rather th an embar- vary from jewel theft to marl· rass the committee .. tal infid elity . His life as a private eye isn't dull . Hal Lipse t. ·fro m hi s old " The glamor for me ... he Victorian home on Pac ific sa ys. " is that when I get up in Avenue, with velvet broca de the morning , I never know wall s and walnut paneling what the day has in store. I'm and a Japanese garden out dea ling with people ." back, has stayed in touch with Sam Dash and th e workin gs of t NEWSP APER ENfE RP!liSE ASS N' th e Waterga te committee. By Murray .Oiderm an \ILilh Coupon Hal first met Das h when . the latter was resca rc htn g a book called " The Eavesdrop· per,.. - all about bug gin ~ and tape r eco rdin g. very re leva nt subjects toda y. 1'his happens to be an area of Hal' s expc rtisc. going back to 1947, when he st;.~ r. tcd as a private eye. Tex as " 1 wa s tryin g to ~e t work from a lellua. l firm .· rec all s Hal , " whi ch handl ed qu ite a bit or work Irn!ll pri vat e in · ve sti gators . ·!·la ve yo u had tn l Ohio University at Toledo In! Xav ier at Marshall In ) Ball State ol Akron In ) Ashlo!md at Wittenberg Blutllon ot Adr ian IM I<h.) In ! Was h. & Jeff . at Cese Western an y r ecordin g C)( pc rl cncc'!' Arkansa s ( Pine !!luff ) at the lawyer asked me. Cenlrol Slate Oet len(:e at Findlay t nl " I salt!. ·ce rt;1inly.' Hlrom al Flndi~V In ) . Thiel (Pa . l at John Carroll .. ·J'm goi ng to Intervie w Kenyon al Woo•ter ce rtain poo p! • toniR ht .' he . C•rneole.Mollon at Oberlin Raid . ' De hf.l i'C at su vcn. Ohio North at Kalamuoo IMICh .l Principii (MO . ) at WilmingtOn " llefl hi s orrt cclllld went Sh•phord (W . Vo .J at Beldwln · nee (n l to the ncartJs l. phon • bunk und Watt Copllol ot Otterbein In I lookod in tin' yellow puijos for Mulklngum at He l d & lb~rg {n l r oc urdin ~ dovl cos . Tupc MI . Un ion ol ko~erl 1" .Y.I Hope (Mich .l at Denlaon w!l sn't In y1•1 , I round '' pl ncc OhiO Wosloyon el Gro•• · ~ IIY . and bouHiit my first ntm·hlnc. IPo .l culi r d n i'ci!TO Wi n • H.. c·nr· Sundi!Y dcr. nnd took 11 hnll' hour lcil- Kent State at San Diego Slete 9on . Thon 1 Willi IHil'k to It! ~ In I ofrll :o with out ovor hnvln g mud~ a r~cordln~ ln my lire, At seven, th o luw yn r t•Pii ud and said ho on ullln ' t make lt and (or ~~~ ~ h1 lnti•rvlc w lh t• Emlsratlng from the Old wltnent•X II Wll ~ II 11111rd ct Country, 19th cenlury Finns brourht their saunas !hot air case, bathfng l to the me(tln~ pot or · • ilil WIII.'Vtl l'\1 XJJtisllllli with America . 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By United Prtnlnternatlonol Chrl~~~:~d:,v Ohio 77 SALE ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR OPERATOR $ Regular Price $11700 Doorkeeper ASS ~M B LE 77 Sale Price MOUNTING POST HEAVYWEIGHT INSTALL IT YOURSELF One Time IBuy At This $ ·Rural Mail Box Solid slate lig~tweig~t ~a s 12" diagonal pi cture , VHF / UHF tuners, automatic AF C, 13 ,000 volt picture power, 3-1/ 8" speaker . 94 HAL LIPSET : Even a superduper private eye has problems. •' RURAL MAILBOX NATI ONAllY AC•VERTISED BRAND 75 SQUARE INCH Sale P1·ice will." . He does believe, though, that he is on his way toward becoming one of the best in the league and Anderson agrees. Billingham restricted the Padres to five hits. One of the two 'runs he yielded came on a homer by Nate Colbert alid another scored when Cesar Geronimo misjudged Ivan Murrell's routine fly ball. The Reds scored ail of their runs in the sixth to hand BID Greif his 17th loss against 10 victories. ;; single by Ken Griffey and doubles by Dan Driessen, Geronimo and Denis Menke did the damage . The Reda and Padres wind up their series tonight. Idle Thursday, the Reds end their regular season wlth a threegame set against San Francisco beginning Friday. Super private eye on Watergate olo 001 ooo- :z so -Phil a ' An expert on bugging Sl. Louis 100 ooo 101 - 3 7 1 Jenk ins. Locker lYJ ano Rudolph (9 ,. Foster, Hrobosky 191 . Segul ). Pena (9 ) and Simmons . WP- Jenklns 114·151. ~~nsHI;~~f.k y 13 ·31· HR- Sim· win 20 1\Jis season, there will be other years in the future when I Billingham en\ertains no thoughts of winning the Nation- · a! U!ague's Cy Young Award. "I don't consider myself the best pitcher In the league. I have to go with Tom Seaver," he said. 3- Pamerov aow llnt L1n e1 Billingham captures RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 30th - l: Hig h Tea m Series - Cocl· Col a 2~ 9 1. Rigg s used Cart close in on title Sparky plots 187 156 155 22 Coca -Cola Flelh lrl '1'1)t8C D In .other meetings worthy of special note. Penn Stale will edge Iowa. 27-21. Notre Dame wilt bes t old riva l Purdue. 28By VITO STELLINO injured ribs. 13. Texas will preva il over UP! Sports Writer Jones Was the Show Texas Tech. 25-14. Ill inois will Cleon Jones put . it auite · But once the game star ted, · squeeze by West Virgi nia, 17· Jones was the show. 10. and LSU will cook Ri ce. simply. " I wanted to do something His sixth inning homer 28-7 - har.ru,nph! tonig ht. It was Willie's night snapped a 1-1 tie and then he Now go on wit h th e fore - and I wanted to go out there saved the game with a running, cast. and do something big." back-handed catch of Felipe That's just what Jones did on Alou's line drive to deep left Air Force 27, New Mexico 12 Willie Mays appreciation night center with two out and two on Arizona St. 37, Colorado St. %1 when he hit a game-winning in the seventh. !Nl homer and made a spectacular Steve Carlton pitched a fiveArkansas 22. Iowa St. 14 · game-&~v ing catch as the New hitter and Mike · Anderson and Army 17, California 12 York Mets edged the Montreal Bill Robinson slugged homers Bowling Green 28, W. Michi- Expos, 2-1, Tuesday night to to lift Philadelphia over Pittsgan 21 move a step cLoser to the burgh. Carlton, a 27-game Oregon St. 23, Brigham Young National U!ague Eastern Divi- wilmer last year, gained his · o 7 (Nl s1on cr wn.. 13th win against !9losses. Wm . & Mdry 35, Citadel 8 (NI The victory moved the Mets It's now just about a tWoi '"L gam.es ahead of . the team race. Chicago Is In th'1rd Cornell 21. Colgate 12 Pittsburgh Pirates, who lost to place, 31'. games .back while St. Colorado 12, Baylor 1 Philadelphia, 2-1. New York Is Louis and Montreal are both . Columbia i4, !'lucknell 13 60-77 and the Pirates are 78-78. four games out. East Carolina 37, Furman 18 New Yor k has five games IeII In the other games, Chicago !Nl andthePirateshavesixleft. edged St. Louis, 4,'!, Houston Miami !Fla . ) 24, Florida St . A throng or over 53,000 went beat San Franc•'sco, >-I, Los 21 to Shea Stadium to honor Mays, Angeles beat Atlanta, f>-1 and Georgia Tech 33, Clemson 23 who has announced . he is ClncinnatiedgedSanDiego,3-2. N.C. State 29, Georgia 14 retiring at the the en~ of this In the American U!ague · 'f Harvard 32, Massachusetts 22 season. Mays was 1n un1 orm In the American U!ague, but didn 't play because of his · Holy Cross 21, Temple 20 Illinois 17, West Virginia 10 Ken.tucky 26,. Indiana 21 Minnesota !?,.Kansas 12 Penn 31, Lafayette 8 · LSU 28, Rice 7 (N) Maryland 1%, Villanova 8 Houston 23 , Memphis St. 20 Team Poln11 81111 Sooners in 'battle of ratirigs' NEW YORK (llPI) - Delaware is pfl to a roaring start toward a third straight _national small college football Muon liow lln t center September ,., ltn Tum Mighty Trojans take on Egad , friends , th e trees have barely begun to don their colorful autumnal dr ess and we are laced with one or the fall's most crucial collegiate pigskin contests. The mighty Trojans of Southern California host the high-scoring Okla . hom a Sooners in the week.s top "Baltle- of the Ratings." We 've run ail pertinent data on these two excellent elevens through the Hoople computers and our nod goes to the men . of Johnny ~c Kay ! Make it . l,JSC 28, Oklahoma 16! Elsewhere in the ratings , battle. the awesome Buck eyes of Ohio Slate will challenge lor the top spot by roilIng over TCU, 42-20. Alabama will chastise Vanderbilt. 40"20. and Nebra ~ka will turn back a . good Wisconsin club, 28-14. . . • 7 The Dully Sentinel, Mhldlepurl·Pomeroy, o., Sejlt. 2G, l!l'IJ TUI$ DAY JHDUI TRI.. ~ 200 ;;~·Ply •11.88 I . • BOX~~~ FOR. eBOX 88 •3 CHARGE It Tissues Soft Absorlbent Facial Tissues in ~;orted ColoiS $ SAVE White Cloud Toilet Tissue Mirrored door slides smoothly on plastic tracks. Chrome trimmed lighting fixture, 6~ extension cord, convenience outlet, 3 roomy shelves. · 22" wide, 20'14'' high, 6112'' deep. 2 ROLLS TO A PACKAGE, .500 2-PLY SHEETS PER ROLL · ~ P~G. OF 2 ROLLS 00 ROLLS $ 00 1111 ..... S:ILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA - BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - POINT PLEASANT STORE �j. I t - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sepl. 26, 1973 Early Showdown I By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Peerless Prognosticator \,->1-0~0P~L':\I:. 'TolE. ~I<E!>-i ! !n a big South eas tern Confe r ence clash , Tennessee lakes on Auburn at Knoxville. We confidently predict an Auburn triumph over the Voluntee rs by a narrow 22-20 count. Delaware hikes lead . title. The unbeaten . (3-0) Blue . Hens increased their lead over Grambling in the latest ratings of the United Press In· . temaUonal Board of Coaches. pulling in 26 first-place votes for a total of 325 points. . Grambling (also 3-0) received two ftrst.place votes from the 36-coach board and 280 points. South Dakota, which toppled Nortb Dakota State, 9-7,1n last week's biggest game among t.op.rated teams, remained No. 3 with 'lfl1 points, including one llnt.place vote, and Hawaii again was fourth with 187 points and two No. I nods. · Eaatem Michigan was the only top 10 ·team to advance this week, going from seventh to fifth after posting their third straight win. Tennessee State, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, Ash Ia nd, Northwestern Lousiana and Boise State completed the top 10. NEW YORK (VPI I - The United Press International Board of Coaches top 15 small college football teams with won -lost records and first place votes In parentheses : (Second Week i Paints 1. Delaware (261 13·01 325 2. Grombllno 121 IJ.OI 280 e. South Dakota Ill 13·01 221 •· Hawaii (2 1 !2 -0 l S. Eastern Michigan (3-0) 6. Tennessee St . (3-0l 7. Cal Poly ISLOI Il l 12.01 8. Ashland (3 -0l 9. NW Louisiana (11 IJ.OI 10: Boise St . (2 -0) 11. Lo'ulslana Tech (1 . 1) 12. ca·r son -NeVi'm an (J -0) 13. North Dakota St . 13·11 14 Western Kentucky (2-0l 15. Jaxn•l (Ala. ) St. (3.01 UCLA 22, Michigan St. 12 Michigan 30, Navy 8 Florida 24, Miss . St. 14 tNI Miss!ssippi 14, So. Miss. 12 Nebraska 28, Wisconsin 14 Dartmouth 31, New Hamp• shire 10 ·. Missouri 16, North Carolina IS Northwestern 24, Pittsburgh 21 . Obio State 42, TCU 20 Oklahoma St . 44 , So. Illinois 14 Oregon 16, Utah 12 (N) Penn Stale 21, Iowa 21 · Princeton 18, Rutgers IS Notre Dame 28, Purdue 13 Wake Forest 18, Rlehm.ond 12 San Diego St. 26, Kent State 21 (N) CINCINNATI ZUPI) Cincinnati Reds Manager Spa. ky Anderson went to work fulltime Tuesday plotting strategy for the National U!ague playoffs. ·· . Anderson, who has guided the Reds to three division titles in his four years at the helm, has been thinking ahead to the playoffs ever since his club broke away from the Los Angeles Dodgers in the division a couple of weeks ago. Playoff games in Riverfront Stadiuill call for some special strategy, according to Sparky, because action begins ~t 4 p.m. "Unless it happ.-ns to be an overcast day, the sun at that South Carolina 32 , Miami, hour probably will produce a !0.) I~ IN) .low-scoring, close ball game!' Southern Cal. 28, Oklahoma 16 Anderson said. "The oombina(N) lion of sun and shadows at that SMU 23, Virginia Tech 12 IN) time is murder on a batter. He just can't pick the ball up like Stanford 33, San Jose st. 21 he can earlier in the day or at Ta m ~o a 20, Kansas St. 14 (N) night ... lm going into those .uhu1 22, Tennessee ZO games counting on one or two 'I " · \ &M 18, Bo,ton Col. 12 runs probably deciding it." If\ ·rcxa; 25, Texas Tech H IN) Ohio U. 18, Toledo 16 (N) Tulane 21, VMJ 8 IN) Cincinnati 32, Tulsa 18 (N) Utah St . 38, U. Las Vegas 10 45 38 36 29 25 23 Today's Sport Parade By Millon Jl,lchman UP! Sports Edllor ., for playoffs (N) 131 79 69 ATLANTA (UP!)- He isn't the greatest player in the game, not anymore. He can be run on and he can be pitched to, and he can't keep playing without a rest. But no matter what and beyond any question, Harik Aaron is far an4 ·away the finest advertisement bueball has today. That goee whethe"r he breaks Babe Ruth's record in the next live days or not. That goes whether he ever breaks it, which he IIUI'I!ly will, of course . . · The beautiful thing about Hank Aaron is the way he conducts hlmleU amid .all this fuss and furore. .He's not losing his halt, his temper, his anything. "I've n..ver heard him so much as raise his voice/' says Jim Busby, one of the AUanta Braves' coaches. "Oh yea I have," insists the man who Is on the verge of cracking baseball's most'celebrated record. "I did it yesterdayat one of my kids." (N) Hank Aaron smiles when he says that. Alabama 40, Vanderbilt 20 (N) He . Smiles Often He smiles a lot more often than most baUplayers and even VIrginia 17, Duke 10 though he needs two more homers in the Braves' next four Wasb. St. 18, Idaho 12 games to match Ruth's 714 and tbree more to break the mark, he Wash. 30, Syracuse 21 lookallkebe doesq'thaveacare in the world. Wyoming 24, U. Te•. El Paso He can even joke about the whole thing. 14 "lgetaklck outtaall these computers that say l'mgonna wind Yale 28, Connecticut 20 up tying the record this year," he says. "You know what I think Waverly 14 Wellston 12 about these computers. I think tbey're full of succotash." Ironton 28 Jackson 6 AarGn was a little nervous coming back home off a roali trip GaUipolls 18 Meigs 14 here Tuesday night. Athens 20 Logan 8 The crowd was emall, only 10,211 showed up, and Hank was Kyger Creek 20 Southwestern 0 arutiOWI to hit one off Dodger right-hander Don Sutton, who beat North GalUa 16 Symmes Valley lbe Braves, f>-1, but he couldn't. The closest he came was when he 14 hit one to deep center in the seventh inning and Willie Davis oneEastern 18 Federal-Hocking 12 handed it not far from the fence. Green 12 Hannan Trace 6 · "I though tit was gone when he hit it," confessed Sutton. "I said 1 to myseU 'there goes 713.' You know, he hurl my feelings earlier Wabama 21 Southern 20 thla year when he sald he was going to break the record off a Mlller 14 Alexander 6 'clau' pitcher like Seaver, Carlton or Gibson. I saw him during ZanesvUle Rosecrans 16 Ne!.. the Ail-Star Game and said to him, 'So you're gonna hit off a class York 8 pitcher, huh? You don't think I'm a class pitcher?' He laughed. VInton County 18 Trimble 14 . He knew what I meant. We always aj!\tate each other like that. I • pt, Pleasant 19 Warren 14 Fairland 12 Huntington Vinson like him though." c 6 Everybody does, r~vals and teammates alike. They'reallrooUng for him to break Ruth's record although it's Ceredo Kenova U Coal Grove 8 ridiculous for anyone to suggest that any of the pitchers he's Rock HILL II Ironton St. Joe 14 fling to face from here on in will be foolish enough to groove one South Point Z8 Zane Trace 6 Chesapeake 20 Oak Htll 20 for him. Pennsboro 20 Hannan 0 That's the last thing Hank Aaron would want anvwav. Newark 26 Portsmouth 14 Strange In Some Ways Hudson 6 Manchester 0 Hank Aaron l8 strange in some wars. He doee not go around vohmteering help to any of the other . + + + Atlanta players and the reason for that has to do with an episode Hunters wear plaid jackets 'llhlch took place many years ago. · so other hunters can uy · One of the Braves' !ormer managers asked Aaron to stay back "Oh, look! A plaid deer !" ..:. a the club's training base during spring training and watch one and then go BLAM ! of the younger players and help hlm if he could. Hank noticed the ldd wamlt taking complete advantage of his speed on the bases .. IIICI mentiCIIed It to one of the coaches. "Who'• he to tell me how to run?" the kid snapped when AarGn '1 ranark was relayed to him. · ThaUlnllbed Hank when It came to giving advice. Vnlll Clle game earlier this season. Paul Casanova, one of the Brlvt1' caldlen, tells about the Incident. "'We were pla)'ing Philadelphia and I was standing up in the dqout getting ready to pinch hit," says Casanova. "He called 1111 over lalo tbe 'hall (corridor) and said to me, 'Raise your llandl,llke lhll.!' It was the ninth Inning, we were behind and.we lllcl one on, I hlta home 1'11!1 to Ue the score and we won the game ~~Won. • ''I told Hank I don't feel I hit that homer, I feel you did. I'm ' ,._lh'e you thll homer.' He laughi!d. After tlie game we went ..t ..S bad 11111111 rice llld black beans. 01 ' I •,I'll tell Jouomething. Huaya he doesn't think be can llllllwbaal.-lla lbenatfourgames. !think he can. We aU do. Y•...,wbalweeallhlm?Wecall him 'SUpe'--ahort for SuperlllOilbliii· Tha,t 'l what we know he can d~etything!" ~ The best-of-five game series begins at Riverfront Saturday, Oct. 6, with the Reds meeting the National League . East champions-probably either the New York Mets or Pittsburgh Pirates. The second playoff game also will be played in Cincinnati, with the remainder at the home of the Eastern division winner. One of the biggest assets going into the playoffs for Cincinnati is Pete Ros~, Anderson readily admits. "How do you measure the talents of Pete Rose," he said, searching for the right word to describe him. "About the best I can do is to say he's lnvaluable.'' "You can't put a value· on a player like that," he conUnued. "It's unfair to break Pete down · according to his hitting, his fielding or throwing. When you do that, you are stripping him and then it looks like he can be compared with other players.'' .,. iJI. , " &ur lon a Sunoco Ohi o E l tctr lc R iggs Uttd C1rl TtaChlrt M u on AQU rtliJ a l n l~ ~ .. ~ Boston beat Cleveland, 3-2, Baltimore routed Detroit, 11-<1, Milwaukee nipped New York, 32, in 13 ipnlngs, Kansas City downed Chicago, 6-2, Texas heat California, H , In 10 innings, and Minnesota whipped Oakland, 9-4. · Hank Aaron Jailed to homer as the Braves lost to Los Angeles. Aaron went hiUess In four attem~ts but just missed his mth homer In the seve~th Linescores Malor ~eague Ruutts By Unite~ Prell International American Le•oue Montrea l ooo 001 ooo- 1 1 o N.Y. ooo 011 oox - 2 7 1 Rogers, Marshall (7l and Boccabella i Koosmon , McGraw 111 and Grote . WP- Koosmon ~~~!; '(.}~ 1 Rogm Z9·51· HR Chl caoo ,__ 001 000 003- • ' 245.. . High Tee m Game - Rigg s u sed Cars 859. Bur rons.&SA. Inning when he hit a deep drive to ccenter that Wllite Davis grabbed in front of the 402-foot sign. Jose Cardenal dr!Ued a tworun double with the baSeS loaded with two out in the ninth inning to cap a three-run rally and give the CUbs the victory over the Cardinals. Bob Watson drove in two runs wlth a solo homer and a single to pace the A.stros over the Glantsm Tom Griffin pitched a four-hitter for the Astros. Cincinnati scored all three runs in the sixth Inning to beat San Diego and glve Jack Billingham his 19th. victory. llJ!I!ngham pitched a five-hitter . lnd i"V Idual High Serln Rog er Rll'tbt l 587 , Olc k M ason 57<. G e lnd lvl duel High am Dick M non 2\ 6, Dick Mason 210. 19th victory, 3-2 CINCINNATI (UPI)-Jack Billingham was explaining the difference between the Billingham who was a .:iOO pitcher a few ~ears back and the Billingham who will bid for his. 20th victory Sunday in the regular season finale against Son Francisco. "The Reds, Sparky Anderson and Larry ·Shepard," Billingham said Tuesday night after notching his 19th victory with a 3-2 triumph over San Diego. "The Reds," he said, ~~be­ cause pitcl)lng for them is not like pitching for Houston. They get you runs. "Anderson," he conUnued, "because of the great confidence he displays ln me. · "And Shepard," he added, ·"becatise he knows how to communicate with me. He fires me up when I get lazy and makes me think when I'm failing to·concentrate out there on the mound." HOw badly does Billingham want hts 20th victory- Almost more than words can describe. , "I would love to have it and I'm glad Sparky Is going to giye me the chance," Billingham said. "But with thls club, I have to believe that if I don 't PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 29th UNTIL s P.M. 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( 16th ), • 75% more hazard protection than conventional 4 ply bias tires. • 20% better handling than conventionil 4 ply bias tires. Detro it 010 110 ooo- J 9 3 Balt i mre 412 100 or~x l 8 12 1 Perry , LaGrow (0 , Farmer {4). Strahler (i l and Freehan ; Jefferson , . Jackson 171 and Robles . 1 WP - Jetferson • 12% better traction. • Cooler running. {6·51 . LP- Perry (14·131. HRs- Cog . gins {7th), Fuller 2 (1st & 2nd). The "Tiffany" tire of the Delta Line. { 13 Innings) "ASSURED QUALITY" New York ooo ooo on ooo o- 2 11 2 MilwaUkee 000 200 000 000 1- 3 12 0 GENERAL TIRE SALES Peterson , McDaniel (9) and Munson ; Champ ion, Sprague (8), Rodriguez {9) and Moore . WP - Rodriguez M c Dan iel (12-Sl. {9 -6). MIDDLEPORT 0. LP - SUPERIORS LUNCH MEAT lb. 99~ PRODUCE BUYS FRESH SOLID HEAD LETTUCE FROZEN BUYS I c~, ..f. Boy-Ardee HOMEMADE HAM SALAD 69~ lb. PIZZA . 13112 01- 79~ HUNTS CATSUP 2 20oz. Btls. Mrs. Butterworth 69~ • SYRUP 69~ 24 oz. CRISCO OIL '1" 38 oz. Btl. COFFEE MATE 69~ 16 oz. Jar BATH ROOM CO~ET CLEANSER 4 PAK 49~ HUNTS PUDDING 4 PAK S ol. Cans 59~ Jar the results... Over the years , during SA N FRANCISCO - INEA 1 whi ch he mastered the most Hal Lipset looks like an ac- minute. sophisticated listening countant who just took off his devices. Hal has solidified his eyeshade. He wa s th e fir st notion s abobt surreptitiou s man hired by Samuel Da sh. recording. ' ' the then-new majori ty counsel for the Senate Watergate " A tap e rec ording ... he Committee. He is moon-faced, says. " is used only to impeach "<ears owlis h thick glasses , is somehody's testimony . Therea little past 50 . with a slight - fore, somebody has chosen to paunch. lie. The immorality ol making Harold Lip set is re all y a the recording . is far . outsuperduper private eye in the weighed by the tmmorahty of city. San Franci;co. which thel other pers?n tnvolved .. the fictional Sam Ka mbach said Jt was a kick sspawned de m the stomach to ftnd out he pa · . . had bee" recorded . I really Hal went to Washington last don 't agreee with that. .. . · March and interviewed appli-,. Did he find revel a tion s of cants to work on th e ,n,es !J- the Pre sid ent 's sec ret tap e gattng committee . He al so recordings distasteful ? was th e fir st to qu est 1on " No . sir . I'm not af raid of James McCord. one of th.e preserving words on tape. The Watergate fi ye . . President should re cord. I '·1 was the troubleshoote r." don't see how he ca,n rememhe recalls. "We had to se rv e ber things for historical pres· subpoenas and I got on a ervation. I can't see why he' s plane and wen t out to serve got to tell anybody . Arc we Herbert Kalmbac h (the Presi- worri ed about what some * dent's Iawver and a Waterg ate body' s going to say to th e witness !.'' President ? Mr . Kalmbach . Mr . Dean . Haldeman or EhrBut by mid-Apnl. when the lichman ?·· McCord furore broke publicly , But l,.ipset also believes the the media wa s inte r e< ted in the people .hired by Sen. Sam presidential tape s should be produced as evidence . IroniErvin 's committee. call y. in his own business. he "He knew my background ," has virtually fors aken elec says Hal. " When you're an tronic devices. inve stigator , you ' re not like " In 1967," he points out . Billy Graham . I had been ar" California pass ed a very rested a number or times. I do strict law which differs from have a mi sdemeanor on my th e federal law and minimized record , lor listening from one th e use of recordings. It 's a New York hotel room to an felony to record what a teachother in a dom esti c case. It would not have been a crim e er say s in Class . I don't use then in California . We heard electronics except in criminal through th e gr apevin e th e cases where it's permissable media was going to publish it. and I use it to confirm or verThe fact Watergate had to do ify what a witness has said ." with buggin g rai sed some From his sprawling 23·roo m questi on in the senator's mind house on Pacific Heights. he about this being a red herring. di rec ts a perman ent staff of I tendered my resignation on 10 empl oyes in cases whi ch April 16 rather th an embar- vary from jewel theft to marl· rass the committee .. tal infid elity . His life as a private eye isn't dull . Hal Lipse t. ·fro m hi s old " The glamor for me ... he Victorian home on Pac ific sa ys. " is that when I get up in Avenue, with velvet broca de the morning , I never know wall s and walnut paneling what the day has in store. I'm and a Japanese garden out dea ling with people ." back, has stayed in touch with Sam Dash and th e workin gs of t NEWSP APER ENfE RP!liSE ASS N' th e Waterga te committee. By Murray .Oiderm an \ILilh Coupon Hal first met Das h when . the latter was resca rc htn g a book called " The Eavesdrop· per,.. - all about bug gin ~ and tape r eco rdin g. very re leva nt subjects toda y. 1'his happens to be an area of Hal' s expc rtisc. going back to 1947, when he st;.~ r. tcd as a private eye. Tex as " 1 wa s tryin g to ~e t work from a lellua. l firm .· rec all s Hal , " whi ch handl ed qu ite a bit or work Irn!ll pri vat e in · ve sti gators . ·!·la ve yo u had tn l Ohio University at Toledo In! Xav ier at Marshall In ) Ball State ol Akron In ) Ashlo!md at Wittenberg Blutllon ot Adr ian IM I<h.) In ! Was h. & Jeff . at Cese Western an y r ecordin g C)( pc rl cncc'!' Arkansa s ( Pine !!luff ) at the lawyer asked me. Cenlrol Slate Oet len(:e at Findlay t nl " I salt!. ·ce rt;1inly.' Hlrom al Flndi~V In ) . Thiel (Pa . l at John Carroll .. ·J'm goi ng to Intervie w Kenyon al Woo•ter ce rtain poo p! • toniR ht .' he . C•rneole.Mollon at Oberlin Raid . ' De hf.l i'C at su vcn. Ohio North at Kalamuoo IMICh .l Principii (MO . ) at WilmingtOn " llefl hi s orrt cclllld went Sh•phord (W . Vo .J at Beldwln · nee (n l to the ncartJs l. phon • bunk und Watt Copllol ot Otterbein In I lookod in tin' yellow puijos for Mulklngum at He l d & lb~rg {n l r oc urdin ~ dovl cos . Tupc MI . Un ion ol ko~erl 1" .Y.I Hope (Mich .l at Denlaon w!l sn't In y1•1 , I round '' pl ncc OhiO Wosloyon el Gro•• · ~ IIY . and bouHiit my first ntm·hlnc. IPo .l culi r d n i'ci!TO Wi n • H.. c·nr· Sundi!Y dcr. nnd took 11 hnll' hour lcil- Kent State at San Diego Slete 9on . Thon 1 Willi IHil'k to It! ~ In I ofrll :o with out ovor hnvln g mud~ a r~cordln~ ln my lire, At seven, th o luw yn r t•Pii ud and said ho on ullln ' t make lt and (or ~~~ ~ h1 lnti•rvlc w lh t• Emlsratlng from the Old wltnent•X II Wll ~ II 11111rd ct Country, 19th cenlury Finns brourht their saunas !hot air case, bathfng l to the me(tln~ pot or · • ilil WIII.'Vtl l'\1 XJJtisllllli with America . I " 3 EASY STEPS . . ..,. SAVE *29 ATTACH OPERATO R 10 ~E lli N G ., .,' .' MAKE ELECTfi:ICAL COkNECTIONS ANO OOO A AND ADJUST TRAVEL • Powerful 114 HP torquerated motor smoothly handl es section a l, solid, singl e or doubl e residential garage doors up to 7 ft . high . ' Opens doo r automatically w ith planetary gear drive. Features dual sp fety ad justments, program relay prest ress full roller chain and handy built -in {ight . ALL PURPOSE FLUORESCENT UTILITY LIGHT RtGULAR •13.88 4 Foot (48") Plug- l ~1 Type for all uses Complete with two General Electric 40 wt lamp, General Electric ballast 4 ft. 3 prong plug in COil'd , hanging hooks and ceiling chains 88 NOW$ ONLY --------~------- Puffs ILLUMINATED! SLIDING . MIRROR DOORS! MEDICINE CABINET Soft REG. FACIAL TISSUE State we 5 tern Mie hloan at Bow li ng Green Miami al Soulli Carolina (nJ Clnclnnetlllt Tulsa (n) Central Michigan at Dayton '' PRICED . THIS WEEK'S OHIO co~~EGE FODTBA~L SCHEDULE . By United Prtnlnternatlonol Chrl~~~:~d:,v Ohio 77 SALE ELECTRONIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR OPERATOR $ Regular Price $11700 Doorkeeper ASS ~M B LE 77 Sale Price MOUNTING POST HEAVYWEIGHT INSTALL IT YOURSELF One Time IBuy At This $ ·Rural Mail Box Solid slate lig~tweig~t ~a s 12" diagonal pi cture , VHF / UHF tuners, automatic AF C, 13 ,000 volt picture power, 3-1/ 8" speaker . 94 HAL LIPSET : Even a superduper private eye has problems. •' RURAL MAILBOX NATI ONAllY AC•VERTISED BRAND 75 SQUARE INCH Sale P1·ice will." . He does believe, though, that he is on his way toward becoming one of the best in the league and Anderson agrees. Billingham restricted the Padres to five hits. One of the two 'runs he yielded came on a homer by Nate Colbert alid another scored when Cesar Geronimo misjudged Ivan Murrell's routine fly ball. The Reds scored ail of their runs in the sixth to hand BID Greif his 17th loss against 10 victories. ;; single by Ken Griffey and doubles by Dan Driessen, Geronimo and Denis Menke did the damage . The Reda and Padres wind up their series tonight. Idle Thursday, the Reds end their regular season wlth a threegame set against San Francisco beginning Friday. Super private eye on Watergate olo 001 ooo- :z so -Phil a ' An expert on bugging Sl. Louis 100 ooo 101 - 3 7 1 Jenk ins. Locker lYJ ano Rudolph (9 ,. Foster, Hrobosky 191 . Segul ). Pena (9 ) and Simmons . WP- Jenklns 114·151. ~~nsHI;~~f.k y 13 ·31· HR- Sim· win 20 1\Jis season, there will be other years in the future when I Billingham en\ertains no thoughts of winning the Nation- · a! U!ague's Cy Young Award. "I don't consider myself the best pitcher In the league. I have to go with Tom Seaver," he said. 3- Pamerov aow llnt L1n e1 Billingham captures RESERVED ALL DAY SUNDAY • SEPTEMBER 30th - l: Hig h Tea m Series - Cocl· Col a 2~ 9 1. Rigg s used Cart close in on title Sparky plots 187 156 155 22 Coca -Cola Flelh lrl '1'1)t8C D In .other meetings worthy of special note. Penn Stale will edge Iowa. 27-21. Notre Dame wilt bes t old riva l Purdue. 28By VITO STELLINO injured ribs. 13. Texas will preva il over UP! Sports Writer Jones Was the Show Texas Tech. 25-14. Ill inois will Cleon Jones put . it auite · But once the game star ted, · squeeze by West Virgi nia, 17· Jones was the show. 10. and LSU will cook Ri ce. simply. " I wanted to do something His sixth inning homer 28-7 - har.ru,nph! tonig ht. It was Willie's night snapped a 1-1 tie and then he Now go on wit h th e fore - and I wanted to go out there saved the game with a running, cast. and do something big." back-handed catch of Felipe That's just what Jones did on Alou's line drive to deep left Air Force 27, New Mexico 12 Willie Mays appreciation night center with two out and two on Arizona St. 37, Colorado St. %1 when he hit a game-winning in the seventh. !Nl homer and made a spectacular Steve Carlton pitched a fiveArkansas 22. Iowa St. 14 · game-&~v ing catch as the New hitter and Mike · Anderson and Army 17, California 12 York Mets edged the Montreal Bill Robinson slugged homers Bowling Green 28, W. Michi- Expos, 2-1, Tuesday night to to lift Philadelphia over Pittsgan 21 move a step cLoser to the burgh. Carlton, a 27-game Oregon St. 23, Brigham Young National U!ague Eastern Divi- wilmer last year, gained his · o 7 (Nl s1on cr wn.. 13th win against !9losses. Wm . & Mdry 35, Citadel 8 (NI The victory moved the Mets It's now just about a tWoi '"L gam.es ahead of . the team race. Chicago Is In th'1rd Cornell 21. Colgate 12 Pittsburgh Pirates, who lost to place, 31'. games .back while St. Colorado 12, Baylor 1 Philadelphia, 2-1. New York Is Louis and Montreal are both . Columbia i4, !'lucknell 13 60-77 and the Pirates are 78-78. four games out. East Carolina 37, Furman 18 New Yor k has five games IeII In the other games, Chicago !Nl andthePirateshavesixleft. edged St. Louis, 4,'!, Houston Miami !Fla . ) 24, Florida St . A throng or over 53,000 went beat San Franc•'sco, >-I, Los 21 to Shea Stadium to honor Mays, Angeles beat Atlanta, f>-1 and Georgia Tech 33, Clemson 23 who has announced . he is ClncinnatiedgedSanDiego,3-2. N.C. State 29, Georgia 14 retiring at the the en~ of this In the American U!ague · 'f Harvard 32, Massachusetts 22 season. Mays was 1n un1 orm In the American U!ague, but didn 't play because of his · Holy Cross 21, Temple 20 Illinois 17, West Virginia 10 Ken.tucky 26,. Indiana 21 Minnesota !?,.Kansas 12 Penn 31, Lafayette 8 · LSU 28, Rice 7 (N) Maryland 1%, Villanova 8 Houston 23 , Memphis St. 20 Team Poln11 81111 Sooners in 'battle of ratirigs' NEW YORK (llPI) - Delaware is pfl to a roaring start toward a third straight _national small college football Muon liow lln t center September ,., ltn Tum Mighty Trojans take on Egad , friends , th e trees have barely begun to don their colorful autumnal dr ess and we are laced with one or the fall's most crucial collegiate pigskin contests. The mighty Trojans of Southern California host the high-scoring Okla . hom a Sooners in the week.s top "Baltle- of the Ratings." We 've run ail pertinent data on these two excellent elevens through the Hoople computers and our nod goes to the men . of Johnny ~c Kay ! Make it . l,JSC 28, Oklahoma 16! Elsewhere in the ratings , battle. the awesome Buck eyes of Ohio Slate will challenge lor the top spot by roilIng over TCU, 42-20. Alabama will chastise Vanderbilt. 40"20. and Nebra ~ka will turn back a . good Wisconsin club, 28-14. . . • 7 The Dully Sentinel, Mhldlepurl·Pomeroy, o., Sejlt. 2G, l!l'IJ TUI$ DAY JHDUI TRI.. ~ 200 ;;~·Ply •11.88 I . • BOX~~~ FOR. eBOX 88 •3 CHARGE It Tissues Soft Absorlbent Facial Tissues in ~;orted ColoiS $ SAVE White Cloud Toilet Tissue Mirrored door slides smoothly on plastic tracks. Chrome trimmed lighting fixture, 6~ extension cord, convenience outlet, 3 roomy shelves. · 22" wide, 20'14'' high, 6112'' deep. 2 ROLLS TO A PACKAGE, .500 2-PLY SHEETS PER ROLL · ~ P~G. OF 2 ROLLS 00 ROLLS $ 00 1111 ..... S:ILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA - BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - POINT PLEASANT STORE �. ' 1'he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 28,1973 " I- Thr O.lly Sentinel, Middleport·PQIJlei'Oy, 0., Sept. 26. 1913 · Missionary sbows slides Booster class meets right relationship with our fellowmen.'' The purchas. of dishes lor the church was discussed . Refreshmeni.s were served by Mrs. Walter BikacSIIn with members being taken on a tour of the parsonage and the pastor's sludy· durlrig a concludin~ social hour. RACINE - " Backyard ll<ottlegrotmd" was !he theme of tile program presented at a meeting of the Booster Sunday School Class of the Racine Baptisl Church at the par· sonage Friday night. Tile readings by members included "Value of Friends," "Value of Kindness and Value of Love," "The Story ol Little Arthur, " "The Church Con· structed of Cobblestones ," "The Other Fellows' Shoes" and "Around the Corner ." There was a poem, "Who DEGREE WON RUTLAND - Steve Hollman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Rutland, received Knows" and the song, 0pen his associate degree 'In elecMy Eyes That I May See" with tronics lt:cimology Saturday at prayer by Mrs. Marie Roy, who the Ohio Institute of will host the October meeting. Technology in Columbus. Steve A song, ''My Jesus I Love maintained membership in the Thee" opened the meeting President's Club List during followed by the poem, "Are We his training , A scholastic Really Thankful" and prayer average of at least 3.5 is by Miss Vera Beegle. Scrip- required for membership. He tures were taken from John 13, will begin . work on his Matt. 6 and 7 with the theme, bachelor's degree now and will " Love and Forgiveness" work part-time at the Institute emphasizing that Jesus taught as an instructor . Mr. and Mrs. "good standing with God only Hoffman attended the comso lar as we strive to maintain mencement at the institute. 11 . MRS. CHLORUS GRIMM, tell, Letart Falls, was in· staUed as contact chairman for the Meigs Co~nty Garden Cl~bs Association by Mrs. Joe Bolin, R~tland, Region n· director of the Ohio Associjltlon of Garden Clubs in Pomeroy Tuesday night. · Chairwoman chosen Mrs. Chlorus Grinun, Letart Falls, a member of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, was elected 8J1d installed as Meigs County contact chairwoman for the Garden Clubs Association at a meeting Tuesday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Conducting the installation service was Mrs. Janet Bolin, Region 11 director of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Corsages made by Mrs. Robert Thompson were presented to Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Bea Kuhn, retiring county contact chairwOman. Mrs. Grimm's two year term begins Oct. 1. During the business session the Meigs County Garden Club Association made a resolution llf endorsement for the one-half mill bond Issue for the construction of a school for the mentally retarded. Speaking at the meeting on the need for the passage of the bond issue was Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Community School, currently holding classes in the Rutlait\1 . Elementary School. Mrs. Thomas said that matching funds fr.om the State will be available If the bond issue passe$ at the November election. The half-mill would be paid QVer a 20 year period. She reported that the slogan is "I Care- Do You?" Eighty· five children are involved, Mrs. Thomas said, and the structure, . costing · ap· prozlmately $500,000, should be underway by spring li the bond Issue JUU~~es. · The !Uness of Mrs. Jean Parker was noted and members were asked to send cards to her at t;toom 232, Holzer Medical Center. Substituting for Mrs. Parker, who is chairwoman of the Meigs County Christmas flower show, will be Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Mrs. Parker has arranged for tbe show to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary auditorium Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2. The schedule and other preliminary plans for the show will be completed by Mrs. LeWis. Mrs. Lewis announced the Rutland Christmas flower show Nov . 17 and 18 at the Rutland United Methodist Cburch and extended an in· vltation to all clubs to participate. On display at the meeting wa:s the honorable mention ribbon awarded to the county by the OAGC for the Meigs County Fair Flower show. Also on display were· publicity scrapbooks prepared by Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. Eva Robson asked the clubs to participate in the County Fair Oct. II at the Athens· Mental Health. Center. The sale begins at 9 a.m. and items may be taken in either early that morning or the af· ternoon before. All proceeds are used to bring enjoyment to the residents at the center. Mrs. Robson spoke of the flower mart and asked for dried flower materials, houseplants, containers and bulbs, but also said that any miscellaneous items are acceptable. She volunteered to take to the center any items brought to her home before the day of the event. Mrs. Kuhn gave a meditation ti.tled "Go Placidly" to open the meeting. Mrs. I. B. Walker read the minutes of a previous meeting and reported that the treasury balance is $66.62. Hostesses for the meeting were members of the Middleport Garden Club. The table decorations featured a mass arrangement flanked by orange tapers. home11111de baked goods or a handmade item. Proceeds will be used towa rd community class projeci.s. The constitution and by-laws were read with the duties of each officer reviewed. Mrs. Lows Osborne won the hootess prize, with Mrs. Harold Blackston winning the traveling prize. The October meeting will be held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room with a representative of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service as the guest speaker. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Charlie Cobb, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs . Walter Morris, Mrs . IC)'tl." Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Eugene Plana were made for an Houdashelt ahd Mrs. Dan aucllanat the. October meeting White. w1111,. each '11lem~r taking J • ' "'... ,, "' ... "'" .,,," ., " "" . DAUGHTER BORN lllr. and Mrs. Michael Winebrenner, Columbus, are announcing the birth of a Sibs., 13 ozs. daug hter', Michele Eil<l<!n, Sept. 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Charles SwJ~tze l , l'omeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse. Great grandpareni.s .are Mrs. Shirley Gregory , Pot1neroy, Mrs , F. A. Swatzel, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Oma Wi111ebrenner, Syracuse. "" ". .. ",, " " " ••" Us Today c~,u "'l RUTLAND FURNITURE Qual Hv 501 nylon ca rpeting with heavy foam rubbE~r pad, expert tac:k les.s IMtallatlon . Choice ot co.lors . All work guaranteed. 1 See wendell Gra f je tor this buy , or tree estima te on any carpet tnsta llation . .. J 742· 4211 WENDELl (;RATE RUTLAND, 0 . " wo~h ..,,, llv iw~ you . 0 comporoblr , 1 ., ~ otthr \ami' \Pf(ool P"U ,-,&P o!ttf\ o n vn,ondohonol mofl•y ·back guorOI"Ilrt No matter what •J .•s, no mol!l'r who moktl '' · ol A&P 1eU1 ,, A&P q..,o,on.ltr 1 '' . l k<! -,omt proct tkt loll o"'.'"9 week Or ol you A & p POLICV : ...... . en•! de ..-hot o\ h Onf'IC ld l oor"lor twr•y ru1tcme.r !I on od•tt1 •!td lpr< • ~l '' f~t• \old ovt ol io thr Monogr• 10 , 0 ~o•nchecl. It rntotlrl vo• IQ tli t ,amt •If "· " 1 RAINCHECK: GUARANTEE: l ·LEG QTRS. WJSACKS 3 NECKS 9 WINOS l PKGS. OF GIBLETS BONELESS WISCONSIN CHEESE FESTIVAL "Be.eft Roaat, $119 Jb. I ;,_ $1J~b. 9 to II Chops Av,. Pk9. "'Bo•efeaa, CIMI FINE FO R ROTISSERIE Cornish Hens • • H $119 lb. From C:hiCk lb.·8.9C HI. & ,.. ~ ••oz•" . . lla.urue~ . 1)i.tuleJt.a, ,.,. 9 43e lORDEN'S I ··•· lb. $109 S!MI·IONELESS Pork Ro--' cu,rc'.':""c •• • ' ' $ ' lb. MARKET STYLI Bulk Silled Ban , • • • ,•. HIGH IN PROTEIN Turtlot Fillets • , • S·FLAVORS SWIFT'S 10 to 14·1b.. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Qll., C:OMPAIE 89C 'Fu~M41 SWIFTS PRIMIUM • ,•. 95C Sf.t,eed· •••· ) lltOOKS Tann Catsup • • . . '~2r Chinese Dinners . • • ~ 93' Sugar Twin • • • • .'::;.' 39~ Upside ·Down Cake • .'~"::59' A&P Lawn Bags • • • • ;~ ·•69' 5 3 1Cheese Whiz ·• • • • '::" 1° -..$139 !Breakfast Drink . . I iZesta Saltines • • 2~!.85• 33~ Apple Pie • • . . Cherry Pie • • • • 39' Maxwell House . . . '::"5209 Bean Colfee .i.f.~t.. • 3 5069 5069 pq. -, Dry Milk • • • • • ..... LA CHOY •• ...... SUGAR REPLACEMENT ..... Brown '• Serve Sausage CHICK AND •••• • l8 · pkj, lORDEN'S ib -~u-LT-A-NA-.,-.~oz'"'zt",...... . ~---.-- 1 Frah Pork Steaks ~W: • . . 1 $139 M elk! . lORDEN'S COUNaY STOltE 2 $219 All Meat Franks • • .e COUNTRY SfORE 0 AlP TWIN P.ACIC Wholo or •••• 1• Quortor Cheese Slices '=~ . . Spread • • • •:;~ 6t 'Cheese Bars • • • . •::. 89c Swiss Fondue • • • IJ.o•99• Cheese Slices '=~ . . . '::: 85i C:ul ' • CHED•O.IIT lETTY CROCICEJt I kRAFT II ( • '" • By Polly Cramer WEDNESDAY CHURCH servlm nightly at ' DEAR POLLY - I , too, ha;trhad the problem With " tail· 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Com. gaten" at the checkout counter In a store. They seeming ly munily Church beginning ao not realize the discomfort they cause . My solution is to Wednesday through Sept. 30. say . "Madam, you may not realize that your carl has just bumped Into me. One time can be an accident twice can be The Rev. Raymond Rice, a coincidence but three times shows a noticeable lack or Byesville, gutst speaker. responsibility. I am glad your cart ha s bumP.cd Into me oqly Public Invited to attend. once and 1 am sure that was an accident. · Thus ends the WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 problem . - JAY · p.m. home olr.trs. Ada Holler. POMEROY · Middleport oily's Problem,===:::::~ Uons Club at noon at Meigs DEAR POLLY - As we•were moving Into our new Inn. home our daughter got into the box of spice• and · OHIO VALLEY Commandry • spilled curry powder on. the beige living room carpet. No. 24 Knlghl.s Templer, 7:30 The vacuum had not come in so I grabbed an old carp.m. Masonic Temple, pet sweeper that had b~en left there and used it. When Pomeroy. !he vacuum arrived It was used but by then the powder had gotten down Into lhe nap. Hastily I grabbed a can AMERICAN Legion, Feeney of foam rug shampoo with the result that the spot is • Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at now a bright yellow . After the shampoo dried 1 tried the halL an am monia mixture but that did not help . I am at a AMERICAN Legion loss as to what I ca n do and hope someone ha s a Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett suggestion. - MONICA Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport hall with a DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is having companies offer s':30 p.m. potluck dinner . Items fr ee or for a very low cost if one returns specia l Legionnaires to be guests . marked box tops and then they discontinue making such boxes. It is almost impossible to collect the required num ber of MEIGS County Jaycee tops.- MRS. H. W. meeting, 8 p.m. ai Meigs Inn. DEAR POLLY - My thanks go to 'the wonderful reader New members sworn in and who suggested using beach towels instead of crib sheets on orientation held. baby 's bed . I wa s so as hamed of the looks o(my baby's THURSDAY . ;bee ts that I did not dare ..=~ps;;'i RIVERVIEW Garden Club hang them outside to dry . ~ will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the The beach towels are a lot home of Mrs. Frank Bise with easier to launder and are thicker and prettier. How Mrs. Gene Wilson serving as ever, I did find that the cG-hostess. width of a towel did not coincide with the width of baby's ROCK SPRINGS Better mattress so I sewed four Health Club, I: 15 p.m. at home eight-inch lengths of elastic of Mrs. AmOS' Leonard with at equal intervals nea r the Mrs. Mark Grueser in charge end of the width of the towof the program and Mrs. el. Now I just slip this on over the 'mattress and it stays in place. The elastic works Wllllam Grueser in charge of like the other side of a pillowcase. - SYLVIA contests. (NEWSP,o\"PER ENlEAPRIS E ,o\SSN) MEIGS County Christian Women's Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Bradford Church of Christ. Pearl Welker., senior citizens volunteer program head, will speak. LOYAL Women's Class of With the coming of fall, the -Again, it is quite difficult to French Art Colony wlll once try to talk, demonstrate and the Middleport Church of again be offering parenkhild teach above the din of 20 to 30 Christ, 7:30p.m. at the church. REVIVAL, Chester workshops. The workshops will children; (3) to help the child be held at Riverby, 530 First be responsible for his own Nazarene Church through Ocl. Ave., on the last -Sunday of clean-up details - It isn't fair 7. Evangelist Rev. Kenneth each nionth - with the ex- to expect.one or two adults who Vance, Jackson. Bissell cepilon or December. The have volunteered their time .to Brothers, Chester, to presen.t workshops are open and clean up after 20 or 30 children. special singing. Public ia inavailable to everyone. Persons An adult can bring more than vited. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta of attending are not required to one child to a workshop Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 1:45 hold a French Art Colony session. p.m. home of Mrs. Ruby Baer. The parenkhild workshop membership. Also, there is no admission fee or charge for for the month of September Representatives of Buckeye ose of materials. The adults · will be this Sunday, Sept. 30, Boy and Girls' Stale will be conducting the workshops have from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Saundra guest speakers. WOMEN'S Association, volunteered the'ir time, Koby wlll be conducting the . session. She will be showing matei'lals used are Inexpensive Middleport First United and many of tbe materials how to make a Pelota-Vasca. If Presbyterian Church , 6:30 you don't know what a Pelota· p.m. potluck dinner. Meat, have been donated. The workshops are geared so Vasca is, or how to make one, rolls and beverage furnished · that children, ages four years or how much fun you can have by Group 3 and the executive · to pre-teens, will enjoy the playing with one, then why not committee. Others to take subjects presented. However, plan to attend Sunday af. covered diSh. Miss Mildred it Is asked that responsible ternoon at Rlverby and find Hawley will show slides and talk on her recent trip to adul Is or older teenagers ilc· out. company. younger children. Alaska. The purpose Is lhfee-fold: (I) SUNDAY to give assiStance to the child REVIVAL THROUGH Oct. 6 - It is almost impossible for at Bradford Church of Christ, one or two adults io give 20 or · 7:30 each evening with Dale 30 children the individual help Wise as evangelist. ' they need to complete a project ·HAYRIDE by Trinity Cburch Many a hunter's most poin a twG-hour span; (2) to offer tent weapon is his 28-shot Sunday School, 5:30 p.m. at help In disclpUnary measures quart of Old Overskill. Royal Oak Park. All members invited. • • GREEN GIANT SALE! G;.;:D "ft 16o.DL DeaML\1 Pine•ppl1, Bllttercreme, Or Date Fillod Italian Bread Cheese Breld Dinner Rolls JAN E MltKU CD~I WHOLE KERNEL ·• St.tCED • • • • • • • ·488e 8 ~ In . •'-'·-45c CDII GAIDIN PliSH Sweet4 .$ ,QQ 4ft 17•0L . rena, cans ' · 2.:.~~ 39c . AlP PC•TATOES Hash Browns • ' A&P RE<I>. OR K~INKLE CUT ~~ Frentch Fries . Gofde.-,4 A--- · 17-ot. 3 ..... s1oo EI GHT O'CLOCK • , lb. balf -, A" NON FAT 2~~· 39' • Purina Cat Chow AlP .. ~89' • • Pie .Shells 2..39" -·:=---=----][ee' eu.a...., Appllle.Pie • A&P 22 01. pkg. 47~ DOUBLE KNIT DRESS ~ENGTHS DIIIGNII fAIHION fAIRICS 4 .... I lj.fiit.j:lliiUil#•l:l '\ I Thlt c: ..,.. 26' Toworol T~o 1 1 Wo"' Poniioso Of I I I I I I I I I ~I"'U 0111 , _____ •, , . . . . . · · - - ._.; ------C••• ~., hmll, ~...-, ......... ,~ •• ~ l., ltpl. Jtt~ VALUABlE COUPON This County. Probate Court . '· Thlt c: •.,., A& ""r Toworol The Pore""" Of ID.Im . • •APl 99' . _!!!t...; """ ""' eo..., ......., ••«~••"'•t.l• tllri "' , Sut,""' ....'. ,,.- Giant Ri'nso A delicious 'blond of 75 % fresh beef and 25% hydrated textured ~9-oz. Box vegetabl e protein. "KROGER'S Prd' 69,/ ,, 'f • .. c..,. c..,. "III~JKt ·- '• ,,, WUl E~~tlru ''"· 2,, 1t71 tt AnillaltM Stitt •• Llcallilu Tu" " - . ,., ·~. On•·Quartar Pori loin Sliced Into Ll4oi<l lb. Pork Wisk 32-oz.69,/ Chops 12·0%. Armour Star Bacon All Meat Wieners 'f Btl . Slictd Krogtr ..... .. l' j ' ' " Pkg. ' " ' ' .. . DQve Liquid 32-oz.59,/ ,.,,., "1.• 1 'f Btl. ,.,' .., Wltl CIIJ• Ct1,H (Qim ltJf, H, 1171 "S••J•ct tt Alllllll-11 llltl . . . .Liallalll Tu " ' AnfiMptic Mouthwash 2 ~;j,'· $1 .S9 .. 88"' Sin Wit~c•• Kleenex Facial Tissue 200·Ct. Boxes Kroger Biscuits ' ' "' Lis.terine White 'f . ' ' ' ' $1 10 Fine English Dinnerware 4·0%. Cans Ftohort of tiM WMk .. Bread and Butter.Plate $ Eoch49c krog• r 6·0JI , Con Swe•t•ned or :::~~~Juice 6-P~k 99¢ with SJ.OO purcha .. .' M. f . .. . H3rden , the ~~. .~!~~~ 15$ " • SLACKS ",~r.;·" 1915 I ' 1, Suitor Townshi p. t~o . 21019 , You are her eby not ified that • BUTlONS '"' "·" 1n ve ntorv and AP · pra jsement of th e e·sra te of the eforem 8ntion ed r dec_eftsed, l ata of sai d Coun ty, wns fli ed In thiS Court . Said Inventory snd Appra isement will be for hurlng before lhl t Co urt on t he ltfdoy of October , 197 3, ot 10 :00 o' clock A .M . Anv per"on d es iring to fil e txceptlons ! hereto must fl!tt them et tea1 t five dRVI prior to the date sal tor he&rlng . Given under ll"'Y h and Md seal ot snld Court. this l7ttl dny Mild Yellow Onions I I 2 CERE;AL/ SOOP BOWLS hw redptl, ot htr than dtu•rb, fall to • .,; .' '" •4.19 ,.... OtniQn, • .70 79 " ' • ,, . ' ,, ol Stp ltmber 1.913. ' ' Mann ing 0 . Wl!lbst er Judge end •• ·officio Clerk of uld Cour t I I 'o1 L!J II ------------ ·,~...,_, ,. ,, ,, . ,,, . Decened , Rfl tl ne , Ohio , R . 0 . W- I . lm tant Coffee I Wo"' ·~· . To th e Administratrix of th e estate ; to suc h ot the following as lire residents of the State of Ohio, vll l t he su rviv ing spouse·, the next of kin , the benefi ciar ies under th e w ill; and to th e attorney or attorneys representing anv of th e aforemen tioned person s: Wllll3m · DOUBLE KNITS c:..,.. l' : lt·IIIZ,f:IIJi.Xii4•Vi ._\ I ~·::· 69¢ • NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State ol OhiO , M eigs DRESS LENGTHS (• SELECTED GROUP I I I r:1 I L!.l l ' ~ • • • THOUIANDI Of YA- ,~~ . ..,q•' C•ll,. li'IHII lt,t. n, 1tU "Sdjtct It A"li'llllt ltttt till LNII IIIII lu" The Crusaders Class of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Alfred Rusche!, Pomeroy . Randall Davis, president, · opened the meeting by reading Rev. 14. Games were played and refreshments served to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman, the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Weaver and sons, Mrs. •Phyllls Luster, Pat Powell and daughters, and the Rusche! children. A Halloween party will be held In October at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. INSTANT COFFEE ··~ Detergent with Ruschels jNORTON'S FkOlEN . ' "' Giant Crusaders meet . " .. 4 " work~hop ju . Wltli C"Pifl Ct.,tt Ex,lm Sift. H, 11U "lllljtd It A111111cMit Stitt 114 LtCII IIIII Til" K£EII.Eit lMOJtTON 'S FI\OZEN • DOL( I . lORDEN'S • ' hJtrl~~t 1f1), riM Krtltl tt ltl~l Of PIICfl CtM It•!. 2Jrf tlilr• ''' . 21, 11U. Wt rUtrYt lilt "(" tt h••l lt•ulllm. NDN( IDLO TO Taking the ouch Out of shopping FAC slates .' l·IREAST QTRS. Wj BACKS Child league meets Serving the bloodmobile canteen Oct. 22 and staging a Halloween party 'or the Meigs Community School were among the project& planned at a meeting of the Middleporl Chlld. Conservation League Thunday night at the hollle of Mrs, John Blaker, president. The COL also v~ted to support the one-half mill bond lasue to be voted on In November for the retarded sehool coostruction. The group will ~ke posters which will be Jwlaed and placed on display for promotion of the bond lisue. :rile Urd Annual . OCCL convention Oct. 10 and II at the Ccmmodore Hotel in Toledo wu aniiGIUiced. Theme of the COIIYenUon II "Through Child's -. ,, NEW! The Great Lakes cover nearly 95,000 square miles of North America , making them the greatest expanse of fresh· water on this planet. .., .. CARPET SPECIAL! WILL HAVE SALE The Meigs County Humane Society will hold a rununage sale Friday and Saturday in the Coats building in Mid· dleport, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rummage may be taken to the building or those with items to contribute may contact Mrs. Clinton Fisher, 992-5427. DANCE PLANNED RACINE - A dance will be held in the Southern High gymnasium Friday evening following the Southern · Wahama football game . "Wood Quilts" will provide music. Admission for the dance, sponsored by the Southern Band Boosters, is $1. --.. . •• PLAN SALE A rummage sale will be held Thursday, Friday and Satqrday at the American Legion hall in . Middleport by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary members. The sale will begin at 9 each morning. Among the numerous items for sale is a baby bed. Good baby clothes will also be available. CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Randy !Jum' phreys, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, are announcing the . birth of a daughter, Tara Renee Sept. 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs., 3 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys also have a son, Jay. The maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Violet ·Hysell, Pomeroy , and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Humphreys, Pomeroy. of the Baplist youth organi•utlon on ·the Ohio University campus. The public Is l!lvlted to at· tend the sunday evening service. Buck, near 1\aclne. Pal is a member of the Pirst Baptist Church at Athens and LE'rAHT FALLS - Pat Davis Greene. Albany, Pat ,Is state · president of Baptist ( :rcene, un Ohio Universily !•Inns to enter the ministry. He college youth 011 ali Ohio s:cnlor, will show slides and Is engaged to Ml~~ Pamela campuses. He Is also president t.alk ol his summer missionary work in Trinidad this past summer< at the East Letart United Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. Ught refreshments and a social hour will begin al 6:30 p .. m. preceding the . slide preseniJltion. , The son of 'Mr. and Mrs. POLLY'S POINTERS 9y t9\ 19, 26, 2tc ' I ' ,.l I Ann B. Wotson Deputy Clurk ,. tfftcllvo lhru Sotur4oy, s.,t. Jflll oil ••••"• C:outy A" WIO $1oroo y ., ... ' "I ' J . ... �. ' 1'he Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 28,1973 " I- Thr O.lly Sentinel, Middleport·PQIJlei'Oy, 0., Sept. 26. 1913 · Missionary sbows slides Booster class meets right relationship with our fellowmen.'' The purchas. of dishes lor the church was discussed . Refreshmeni.s were served by Mrs. Walter BikacSIIn with members being taken on a tour of the parsonage and the pastor's sludy· durlrig a concludin~ social hour. RACINE - " Backyard ll<ottlegrotmd" was !he theme of tile program presented at a meeting of the Booster Sunday School Class of the Racine Baptisl Church at the par· sonage Friday night. Tile readings by members included "Value of Friends," "Value of Kindness and Value of Love," "The Story ol Little Arthur, " "The Church Con· structed of Cobblestones ," "The Other Fellows' Shoes" and "Around the Corner ." There was a poem, "Who DEGREE WON RUTLAND - Steve Hollman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Rutland, received Knows" and the song, 0pen his associate degree 'In elecMy Eyes That I May See" with tronics lt:cimology Saturday at prayer by Mrs. Marie Roy, who the Ohio Institute of will host the October meeting. Technology in Columbus. Steve A song, ''My Jesus I Love maintained membership in the Thee" opened the meeting President's Club List during followed by the poem, "Are We his training , A scholastic Really Thankful" and prayer average of at least 3.5 is by Miss Vera Beegle. Scrip- required for membership. He tures were taken from John 13, will begin . work on his Matt. 6 and 7 with the theme, bachelor's degree now and will " Love and Forgiveness" work part-time at the Institute emphasizing that Jesus taught as an instructor . Mr. and Mrs. "good standing with God only Hoffman attended the comso lar as we strive to maintain mencement at the institute. 11 . MRS. CHLORUS GRIMM, tell, Letart Falls, was in· staUed as contact chairman for the Meigs Co~nty Garden Cl~bs Association by Mrs. Joe Bolin, R~tland, Region n· director of the Ohio Associjltlon of Garden Clubs in Pomeroy Tuesday night. · Chairwoman chosen Mrs. Chlorus Grinun, Letart Falls, a member of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club, was elected 8J1d installed as Meigs County contact chairwoman for the Garden Clubs Association at a meeting Tuesday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Conducting the installation service was Mrs. Janet Bolin, Region 11 director of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Corsages made by Mrs. Robert Thompson were presented to Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Bea Kuhn, retiring county contact chairwOman. Mrs. Grimm's two year term begins Oct. 1. During the business session the Meigs County Garden Club Association made a resolution llf endorsement for the one-half mill bond Issue for the construction of a school for the mentally retarded. Speaking at the meeting on the need for the passage of the bond issue was Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, administrator of the Meigs Community School, currently holding classes in the Rutlait\1 . Elementary School. Mrs. Thomas said that matching funds fr.om the State will be available If the bond issue passe$ at the November election. The half-mill would be paid QVer a 20 year period. She reported that the slogan is "I Care- Do You?" Eighty· five children are involved, Mrs. Thomas said, and the structure, . costing · ap· prozlmately $500,000, should be underway by spring li the bond Issue JUU~~es. · The !Uness of Mrs. Jean Parker was noted and members were asked to send cards to her at t;toom 232, Holzer Medical Center. Substituting for Mrs. Parker, who is chairwoman of the Meigs County Christmas flower show, will be Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Mrs. Parker has arranged for tbe show to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary auditorium Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2. The schedule and other preliminary plans for the show will be completed by Mrs. LeWis. Mrs. Lewis announced the Rutland Christmas flower show Nov . 17 and 18 at the Rutland United Methodist Cburch and extended an in· vltation to all clubs to participate. On display at the meeting wa:s the honorable mention ribbon awarded to the county by the OAGC for the Meigs County Fair Flower show. Also on display were· publicity scrapbooks prepared by Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. Eva Robson asked the clubs to participate in the County Fair Oct. II at the Athens· Mental Health. Center. The sale begins at 9 a.m. and items may be taken in either early that morning or the af· ternoon before. All proceeds are used to bring enjoyment to the residents at the center. Mrs. Robson spoke of the flower mart and asked for dried flower materials, houseplants, containers and bulbs, but also said that any miscellaneous items are acceptable. She volunteered to take to the center any items brought to her home before the day of the event. Mrs. Kuhn gave a meditation ti.tled "Go Placidly" to open the meeting. Mrs. I. B. Walker read the minutes of a previous meeting and reported that the treasury balance is $66.62. Hostesses for the meeting were members of the Middleport Garden Club. The table decorations featured a mass arrangement flanked by orange tapers. home11111de baked goods or a handmade item. Proceeds will be used towa rd community class projeci.s. The constitution and by-laws were read with the duties of each officer reviewed. Mrs. Lows Osborne won the hootess prize, with Mrs. Harold Blackston winning the traveling prize. The October meeting will be held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room with a representative of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service as the guest speaker. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Charlie Cobb, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mrs . Walter Morris, Mrs . IC)'tl." Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Eugene Plana were made for an Houdashelt ahd Mrs. Dan aucllanat the. October meeting White. w1111,. each '11lem~r taking J • ' "'... ,, "' ... "'" .,,," ., " "" . DAUGHTER BORN lllr. and Mrs. Michael Winebrenner, Columbus, are announcing the birth of a Sibs., 13 ozs. daug hter', Michele Eil<l<!n, Sept. 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Charles SwJ~tze l , l'omeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse. Great grandpareni.s .are Mrs. Shirley Gregory , Pot1neroy, Mrs , F. A. Swatzel, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Oma Wi111ebrenner, Syracuse. "" ". .. ",, " " " ••" Us Today c~,u "'l RUTLAND FURNITURE Qual Hv 501 nylon ca rpeting with heavy foam rubbE~r pad, expert tac:k les.s IMtallatlon . Choice ot co.lors . All work guaranteed. 1 See wendell Gra f je tor this buy , or tree estima te on any carpet tnsta llation . .. J 742· 4211 WENDELl (;RATE RUTLAND, 0 . " wo~h ..,,, llv iw~ you . 0 comporoblr , 1 ., ~ otthr \ami' \Pf(ool P"U ,-,&P o!ttf\ o n vn,ondohonol mofl•y ·back guorOI"Ilrt No matter what •J .•s, no mol!l'r who moktl '' · ol A&P 1eU1 ,, A&P q..,o,on.ltr 1 '' . l k<! -,omt proct tkt loll o"'.'"9 week Or ol you A & p POLICV : ...... . en•! de ..-hot o\ h Onf'IC ld l oor"lor twr•y ru1tcme.r !I on od•tt1 •!td lpr< • ~l '' f~t• \old ovt ol io thr Monogr• 10 , 0 ~o•nchecl. It rntotlrl vo• IQ tli t ,amt •If "· " 1 RAINCHECK: GUARANTEE: l ·LEG QTRS. WJSACKS 3 NECKS 9 WINOS l PKGS. OF GIBLETS BONELESS WISCONSIN CHEESE FESTIVAL "Be.eft Roaat, $119 Jb. I ;,_ $1J~b. 9 to II Chops Av,. Pk9. "'Bo•efeaa, CIMI FINE FO R ROTISSERIE Cornish Hens • • H $119 lb. From C:hiCk lb.·8.9C HI. & ,.. ~ ••oz•" . . lla.urue~ . 1)i.tuleJt.a, ,.,. 9 43e lORDEN'S I ··•· lb. $109 S!MI·IONELESS Pork Ro--' cu,rc'.':""c •• • ' ' $ ' lb. MARKET STYLI Bulk Silled Ban , • • • ,•. HIGH IN PROTEIN Turtlot Fillets • , • S·FLAVORS SWIFT'S 10 to 14·1b.. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Qll., C:OMPAIE 89C 'Fu~M41 SWIFTS PRIMIUM • ,•. 95C Sf.t,eed· •••· ) lltOOKS Tann Catsup • • . . '~2r Chinese Dinners . • • ~ 93' Sugar Twin • • • • .'::;.' 39~ Upside ·Down Cake • .'~"::59' A&P Lawn Bags • • • • ;~ ·•69' 5 3 1Cheese Whiz ·• • • • '::" 1° -..$139 !Breakfast Drink . . I iZesta Saltines • • 2~!.85• 33~ Apple Pie • • . . Cherry Pie • • • • 39' Maxwell House . . . '::"5209 Bean Colfee .i.f.~t.. • 3 5069 5069 pq. -, Dry Milk • • • • • ..... LA CHOY •• ...... SUGAR REPLACEMENT ..... Brown '• Serve Sausage CHICK AND •••• • l8 · pkj, lORDEN'S ib -~u-LT-A-NA-.,-.~oz'"'zt",...... . ~---.-- 1 Frah Pork Steaks ~W: • . . 1 $139 M elk! . lORDEN'S COUNaY STOltE 2 $219 All Meat Franks • • .e COUNTRY SfORE 0 AlP TWIN P.ACIC Wholo or •••• 1• Quortor Cheese Slices '=~ . . Spread • • • •:;~ 6t 'Cheese Bars • • • . •::. 89c Swiss Fondue • • • IJ.o•99• Cheese Slices '=~ . . . '::: 85i C:ul ' • CHED•O.IIT lETTY CROCICEJt I kRAFT II ( • '" • By Polly Cramer WEDNESDAY CHURCH servlm nightly at ' DEAR POLLY - I , too, ha;trhad the problem With " tail· 7:30 p.m. at Rutland Com. gaten" at the checkout counter In a store. They seeming ly munily Church beginning ao not realize the discomfort they cause . My solution is to Wednesday through Sept. 30. say . "Madam, you may not realize that your carl has just bumped Into me. One time can be an accident twice can be The Rev. Raymond Rice, a coincidence but three times shows a noticeable lack or Byesville, gutst speaker. responsibility. I am glad your cart ha s bumP.cd Into me oqly Public Invited to attend. once and 1 am sure that was an accident. · Thus ends the WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 problem . - JAY · p.m. home olr.trs. Ada Holler. POMEROY · Middleport oily's Problem,===:::::~ Uons Club at noon at Meigs DEAR POLLY - As we•were moving Into our new Inn. home our daughter got into the box of spice• and · OHIO VALLEY Commandry • spilled curry powder on. the beige living room carpet. No. 24 Knlghl.s Templer, 7:30 The vacuum had not come in so I grabbed an old carp.m. Masonic Temple, pet sweeper that had b~en left there and used it. When Pomeroy. !he vacuum arrived It was used but by then the powder had gotten down Into lhe nap. Hastily I grabbed a can AMERICAN Legion, Feeney of foam rug shampoo with the result that the spot is • Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at now a bright yellow . After the shampoo dried 1 tried the halL an am monia mixture but that did not help . I am at a AMERICAN Legion loss as to what I ca n do and hope someone ha s a Auxiliary, Feeney • Bennett suggestion. - MONICA Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport hall with a DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is having companies offer s':30 p.m. potluck dinner . Items fr ee or for a very low cost if one returns specia l Legionnaires to be guests . marked box tops and then they discontinue making such boxes. It is almost impossible to collect the required num ber of MEIGS County Jaycee tops.- MRS. H. W. meeting, 8 p.m. ai Meigs Inn. DEAR POLLY - My thanks go to 'the wonderful reader New members sworn in and who suggested using beach towels instead of crib sheets on orientation held. baby 's bed . I wa s so as hamed of the looks o(my baby's THURSDAY . ;bee ts that I did not dare ..=~ps;;'i RIVERVIEW Garden Club hang them outside to dry . ~ will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the The beach towels are a lot home of Mrs. Frank Bise with easier to launder and are thicker and prettier. How Mrs. Gene Wilson serving as ever, I did find that the cG-hostess. width of a towel did not coincide with the width of baby's ROCK SPRINGS Better mattress so I sewed four Health Club, I: 15 p.m. at home eight-inch lengths of elastic of Mrs. AmOS' Leonard with at equal intervals nea r the Mrs. Mark Grueser in charge end of the width of the towof the program and Mrs. el. Now I just slip this on over the 'mattress and it stays in place. The elastic works Wllllam Grueser in charge of like the other side of a pillowcase. - SYLVIA contests. (NEWSP,o\"PER ENlEAPRIS E ,o\SSN) MEIGS County Christian Women's Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Bradford Church of Christ. Pearl Welker., senior citizens volunteer program head, will speak. LOYAL Women's Class of With the coming of fall, the -Again, it is quite difficult to French Art Colony wlll once try to talk, demonstrate and the Middleport Church of again be offering parenkhild teach above the din of 20 to 30 Christ, 7:30p.m. at the church. REVIVAL, Chester workshops. The workshops will children; (3) to help the child be held at Riverby, 530 First be responsible for his own Nazarene Church through Ocl. Ave., on the last -Sunday of clean-up details - It isn't fair 7. Evangelist Rev. Kenneth each nionth - with the ex- to expect.one or two adults who Vance, Jackson. Bissell cepilon or December. The have volunteered their time .to Brothers, Chester, to presen.t workshops are open and clean up after 20 or 30 children. special singing. Public ia inavailable to everyone. Persons An adult can bring more than vited. PRECEPTOR BETA Beta of attending are not required to one child to a workshop Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 1:45 hold a French Art Colony session. p.m. home of Mrs. Ruby Baer. The parenkhild workshop membership. Also, there is no admission fee or charge for for the month of September Representatives of Buckeye ose of materials. The adults · will be this Sunday, Sept. 30, Boy and Girls' Stale will be conducting the workshops have from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Saundra guest speakers. WOMEN'S Association, volunteered the'ir time, Koby wlll be conducting the . session. She will be showing matei'lals used are Inexpensive Middleport First United and many of tbe materials how to make a Pelota-Vasca. If Presbyterian Church , 6:30 you don't know what a Pelota· p.m. potluck dinner. Meat, have been donated. The workshops are geared so Vasca is, or how to make one, rolls and beverage furnished · that children, ages four years or how much fun you can have by Group 3 and the executive · to pre-teens, will enjoy the playing with one, then why not committee. Others to take subjects presented. However, plan to attend Sunday af. covered diSh. Miss Mildred it Is asked that responsible ternoon at Rlverby and find Hawley will show slides and talk on her recent trip to adul Is or older teenagers ilc· out. company. younger children. Alaska. The purpose Is lhfee-fold: (I) SUNDAY to give assiStance to the child REVIVAL THROUGH Oct. 6 - It is almost impossible for at Bradford Church of Christ, one or two adults io give 20 or · 7:30 each evening with Dale 30 children the individual help Wise as evangelist. ' they need to complete a project ·HAYRIDE by Trinity Cburch Many a hunter's most poin a twG-hour span; (2) to offer tent weapon is his 28-shot Sunday School, 5:30 p.m. at help In disclpUnary measures quart of Old Overskill. Royal Oak Park. All members invited. • • GREEN GIANT SALE! G;.;:D "ft 16o.DL DeaML\1 Pine•ppl1, Bllttercreme, Or Date Fillod Italian Bread Cheese Breld Dinner Rolls JAN E MltKU CD~I WHOLE KERNEL ·• St.tCED • • • • • • • ·488e 8 ~ In . •'-'·-45c CDII GAIDIN PliSH Sweet4 .$ ,QQ 4ft 17•0L . rena, cans ' · 2.:.~~ 39c . AlP PC•TATOES Hash Browns • ' A&P RE<I>. OR K~INKLE CUT ~~ Frentch Fries . Gofde.-,4 A--- · 17-ot. 3 ..... s1oo EI GHT O'CLOCK • , lb. balf -, A" NON FAT 2~~· 39' • Purina Cat Chow AlP .. ~89' • • Pie .Shells 2..39" -·:=---=----][ee' eu.a...., Appllle.Pie • A&P 22 01. pkg. 47~ DOUBLE KNIT DRESS ~ENGTHS DIIIGNII fAIHION fAIRICS 4 .... I lj.fiit.j:lliiUil#•l:l '\ I Thlt c: ..,.. 26' Toworol T~o 1 1 Wo"' Poniioso Of I I I I I I I I I ~I"'U 0111 , _____ •, , . . . . . · · - - ._.; ------C••• ~., hmll, ~...-, ......... ,~ •• ~ l., ltpl. Jtt~ VALUABlE COUPON This County. Probate Court . '· Thlt c: •.,., A& ""r Toworol The Pore""" Of ID.Im . • •APl 99' . _!!!t...; """ ""' eo..., ......., ••«~••"'•t.l• tllri "' , Sut,""' ....'. ,,.- Giant Ri'nso A delicious 'blond of 75 % fresh beef and 25% hydrated textured ~9-oz. Box vegetabl e protein. "KROGER'S Prd' 69,/ ,, 'f • .. c..,. c..,. "III~JKt ·- '• ,,, WUl E~~tlru ''"· 2,, 1t71 tt AnillaltM Stitt •• Llcallilu Tu" " - . ,., ·~. On•·Quartar Pori loin Sliced Into Ll4oi<l lb. Pork Wisk 32-oz.69,/ Chops 12·0%. Armour Star Bacon All Meat Wieners 'f Btl . Slictd Krogtr ..... .. l' j ' ' " Pkg. ' " ' ' .. . DQve Liquid 32-oz.59,/ ,.,,., "1.• 1 'f Btl. ,.,' .., Wltl CIIJ• Ct1,H (Qim ltJf, H, 1171 "S••J•ct tt Alllllll-11 llltl . . . .Liallalll Tu " ' AnfiMptic Mouthwash 2 ~;j,'· $1 .S9 .. 88"' Sin Wit~c•• Kleenex Facial Tissue 200·Ct. Boxes Kroger Biscuits ' ' "' Lis.terine White 'f . ' ' ' ' $1 10 Fine English Dinnerware 4·0%. Cans Ftohort of tiM WMk .. Bread and Butter.Plate $ Eoch49c krog• r 6·0JI , Con Swe•t•ned or :::~~~Juice 6-P~k 99¢ with SJ.OO purcha .. .' M. f . .. . H3rden , the ~~. .~!~~~ 15$ " • SLACKS ",~r.;·" 1915 I ' 1, Suitor Townshi p. t~o . 21019 , You are her eby not ified that • BUTlONS '"' "·" 1n ve ntorv and AP · pra jsement of th e e·sra te of the eforem 8ntion ed r dec_eftsed, l ata of sai d Coun ty, wns fli ed In thiS Court . Said Inventory snd Appra isement will be for hurlng before lhl t Co urt on t he ltfdoy of October , 197 3, ot 10 :00 o' clock A .M . Anv per"on d es iring to fil e txceptlons ! hereto must fl!tt them et tea1 t five dRVI prior to the date sal tor he&rlng . Given under ll"'Y h and Md seal ot snld Court. this l7ttl dny Mild Yellow Onions I I 2 CERE;AL/ SOOP BOWLS hw redptl, ot htr than dtu•rb, fall to • .,; .' '" •4.19 ,.... OtniQn, • .70 79 " ' • ,, . ' ,, ol Stp ltmber 1.913. ' ' Mann ing 0 . Wl!lbst er Judge end •• ·officio Clerk of uld Cour t I I 'o1 L!J II ------------ ·,~...,_, ,. ,, ,, . ,,, . Decened , Rfl tl ne , Ohio , R . 0 . W- I . lm tant Coffee I Wo"' ·~· . To th e Administratrix of th e estate ; to suc h ot the following as lire residents of the State of Ohio, vll l t he su rviv ing spouse·, the next of kin , the benefi ciar ies under th e w ill; and to th e attorney or attorneys representing anv of th e aforemen tioned person s: Wllll3m · DOUBLE KNITS c:..,.. l' : lt·IIIZ,f:IIJi.Xii4•Vi ._\ I ~·::· 69¢ • NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State ol OhiO , M eigs DRESS LENGTHS (• SELECTED GROUP I I I r:1 I L!.l l ' ~ • • • THOUIANDI Of YA- ,~~ . ..,q•' C•ll,. li'IHII lt,t. n, 1tU "Sdjtct It A"li'llllt ltttt till LNII IIIII lu" The Crusaders Class of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Alfred Rusche!, Pomeroy . Randall Davis, president, · opened the meeting by reading Rev. 14. Games were played and refreshments served to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baughman, the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Weaver and sons, Mrs. •Phyllls Luster, Pat Powell and daughters, and the Rusche! children. A Halloween party will be held In October at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver. INSTANT COFFEE ··~ Detergent with Ruschels jNORTON'S FkOlEN . ' "' Giant Crusaders meet . " .. 4 " work~hop ju . Wltli C"Pifl Ct.,tt Ex,lm Sift. H, 11U "lllljtd It A111111cMit Stitt 114 LtCII IIIII Til" K£EII.Eit lMOJtTON 'S FI\OZEN • DOL( I . lORDEN'S • ' hJtrl~~t 1f1), riM Krtltl tt ltl~l Of PIICfl CtM It•!. 2Jrf tlilr• ''' . 21, 11U. Wt rUtrYt lilt "(" tt h••l lt•ulllm. NDN( IDLO TO Taking the ouch Out of shopping FAC slates .' l·IREAST QTRS. Wj BACKS Child league meets Serving the bloodmobile canteen Oct. 22 and staging a Halloween party 'or the Meigs Community School were among the project& planned at a meeting of the Middleporl Chlld. Conservation League Thunday night at the hollle of Mrs, John Blaker, president. The COL also v~ted to support the one-half mill bond lasue to be voted on In November for the retarded sehool coostruction. The group will ~ke posters which will be Jwlaed and placed on display for promotion of the bond lisue. :rile Urd Annual . OCCL convention Oct. 10 and II at the Ccmmodore Hotel in Toledo wu aniiGIUiced. Theme of the COIIYenUon II "Through Child's -. ,, NEW! The Great Lakes cover nearly 95,000 square miles of North America , making them the greatest expanse of fresh· water on this planet. .., .. CARPET SPECIAL! WILL HAVE SALE The Meigs County Humane Society will hold a rununage sale Friday and Saturday in the Coats building in Mid· dleport, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rummage may be taken to the building or those with items to contribute may contact Mrs. Clinton Fisher, 992-5427. DANCE PLANNED RACINE - A dance will be held in the Southern High gymnasium Friday evening following the Southern · Wahama football game . "Wood Quilts" will provide music. Admission for the dance, sponsored by the Southern Band Boosters, is $1. --.. . •• PLAN SALE A rummage sale will be held Thursday, Friday and Satqrday at the American Legion hall in . Middleport by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary members. The sale will begin at 9 each morning. Among the numerous items for sale is a baby bed. Good baby clothes will also be available. CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Randy !Jum' phreys, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, are announcing the . birth of a daughter, Tara Renee Sept. 10 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 8 lbs., 3 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys also have a son, Jay. The maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Violet ·Hysell, Pomeroy , and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Humphreys, Pomeroy. of the Baplist youth organi•utlon on ·the Ohio University campus. The public Is l!lvlted to at· tend the sunday evening service. Buck, near 1\aclne. Pal is a member of the Pirst Baptist Church at Athens and LE'rAHT FALLS - Pat Davis Greene. Albany, Pat ,Is state · president of Baptist ( :rcene, un Ohio Universily !•Inns to enter the ministry. He college youth 011 ali Ohio s:cnlor, will show slides and Is engaged to Ml~~ Pamela campuses. He Is also president t.alk ol his summer missionary work in Trinidad this past summer< at the East Letart United Methodist Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. Ught refreshments and a social hour will begin al 6:30 p .. m. preceding the . slide preseniJltion. , The son of 'Mr. and Mrs. POLLY'S POINTERS 9y t9\ 19, 26, 2tc ' I ' ,.l I Ann B. Wotson Deputy Clurk ,. tfftcllvo lhru Sotur4oy, s.,t. Jflll oil ••••"• C:outy A" WIO $1oroo y ., ... ' "I ' J . ... �• 10 - The Daily Sentintl.Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. St>l>l. 21;, I~'· 'l'roupt•r t't·~ign~: 8~ER8 TO MEET The Eastern Local School Olstrle\ Athletic Booltera will meet &t the hfMh ,IChool at I p.m. on Monday . Pictures of the Pederal Hocking g1me will be shown. Meantime, It wu announced that a pep rallY an4 wiener roast will be held on Thursdoy, Oct. 4, preceding th Kyger Q-eek game rather than on this 'l'h11rsday, as an, nounced previouslY. ' guiug lu school PT. Pl.l::ASANT - A state troope1 who has been stationed ln the Point Pleasant Detachment for the post three years, has resigned from the Deportment of Public Safely to further hls education and In doing so will go Into the·field of Chiropractic. Trooper A. E. "Gene" Baumgardner completed hla last work day 'tuesday alter enrolling in the P•lrner College of Chiropractic Practice at Davenport, Iowa where he expects to begin classes October 4. Well known throughout the county during his tenure here, Trooper Baumgardner became a friend of many young men who learned that the serious minded officer "stood for law and order along with fair play." COAL TRUCK OVERTURNED - Edward E. Reese, 24, Rl. 1, Cheshire, escaped injury this morning In a freak accident in the Village of Cheshire. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the power take-off unit on Reese's coaftruck activated the bed. The empty bed struck street lights, Columbus and Southern Power lines, telephone lines, uprooted one tree, damaged three other trees and the old f01:mer Cheshire Post Office owned by Delmar Rothgeb. The trees were owned by Harold Hood and James Rodgers.·Traffic In the area was re-routed around the village while a wrecker and electric and telephone crews cleared the street. (Melvin l.Jttle photo). DIVORCE GRANTED June Opal Will has been awarded a divorce from Robert E. Wlll by Meigs County Ccnunon Pleas Court. Astronauts in excellent shape FOREST RUN GIRLS' siQilllch softball team is one of the best in the trl-counly area this post sununer. Flr.!t row, from left, Mary Beth Slavin, Jody Grueser, Carrie Guinther, Peggy Johnson, Sandy Hamilton; second row, Jerrena Dill, Lori Guinther, Connie Patterson, Gina Thompson, Julie Nance: third row. Coach Sije Grueser, Asst. Coach Faye Hamilton, Jane Ord, Kim Grueser, Annette Mills; Jean Ritchhart and Asst. Coach Jim Guinther. in quickie Iva Singer of JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - A man who once sold his gas station to one of Glenn Turner's companies for $1 was the government's lead-off witness Tuesday mthe mail fraud trial of Turner', attorney F. Lee Bailey and seven others. The prosecution has charged that Kosco! Interplanetary, "Dare to be Great," and Glenn Turner Enterprises, were all "pyramid schemes" which Five fined by mayor Otester die8 on mterest HELP WANTED BY lHE JONES BOYS' HOUSE s used the mails to defraud. service station away to get Jimmie Earl James of involved in the cosmetics · Greenville, N.C., testified business. I had ·never been Tuesday he sold his service, exposed to anyone like Mr, station for $1 to launch a career Turner . I never realized with Kosco! Interplanetary, anyone could be so sure of Turner's cosmetics firm. himself, so dedicated, and The government has said the motivated, and his enthusiasm only product sold by Turner spread to me. I saw a compony was distributorships, which · that was being born and I are not products at all. wanted to be ln on It from the James substantiated this beginning." contention by saying he earned Turner's businesses are now little or nothing from the sale of bankrupt and he is under in' products to consumers because dictrnent in several states. the cosmetics were rarely Bailey was his corporation counsel and was among those available for distribution. He was paid on a conunlssion . named ln the 28-count Indictbasis ranging from $750 to ment. $3,500 for each new prospecl he signed i1p to invest in Koscot. NEW SHIPMENT From distributor he rose to Ladies' vice president in charge of Cotton & Polyester distributor .relations in the company's home office in Orlando. He later was made southeast regional director at a Pla in and cuffed bottoms. All $36,000 annual salary. colors 1o choose. James said he · resigned ln early 1970 because of differences with top management. "It was then that I beci!me Main at Sycamore known as the idiot who gave a CASHIERS, CLERKS, •MEAT DEPT. PERSONNEL FULL TIME & PART TIME PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT EITHER STORE 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS FUR JACKET A Giving Thing ,, ~!"Pfl . !J"<i Si1u S ·M· ~ . When you give a perfect Keepsake, backed by our . wrlt.te~ 'uarantee, you can be sure there " oo finer diamond ring. Everr • Keepsake Is permanently regis- ~ tared and protected ageinst loss. • • 16" .Can vas or Vinyl, Full Tvp Zippe•. Colo" of Blue, Block and Brown . .Shredded Foam Floral Ticking , Ex ira -Plump. $100 SLACKS HECK'S REG. $1 .44 If PERFECT • ; • A $2.98 VALUE ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. · BOYS' LONG SLEEVE BOYS' lOLA'S POMEROY, OHIO 1\IOfl ••lotltd m ibo"' dot.ll. Tndt-M ... lit~. • WESTERN JEANS KNITSty~~~~!k~ Being young is yo~r lifestyle .. Uph~ld ,.,~ im; age- and do it w1th wh app1ng btg sovtngs. Bqys' 13lJ4 Wettern Denim Jeans. Sonlotited, wo!.hoble end 'lyled with 5 pocket1. S1ze ~ 61o $200 HECK~S REG. $2.94 ClOTNI/IC INFANTS' JR. BOYS' STRETCH SETS CORDUORY SLACKS Streich 100% Nylon Sets .in Assorted .· Slripes ond So li d Col· ors. Sizes . 9·24 months. So lids, Fancies and As- sorte'd Co lors . In si zes 4-8 ~,6- 16 ~ 16 Flare leg Corduroy Pa nts with Boxer Waist, Zip Fly and 2 Pockets in sizes 4-8. Select from 4 styles of knit ~hirt s. $ 99 · 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps KITCHEN Pomeroy ' Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. HECK'S REG. •4.99 ClOTHING DEPT. lUCK'S REG. . $1.66 ClOTHING DEPT. TIER SETS HECK's $1.99 REG. TO $ JOO . HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HECK'S REG. $3.48 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. e GROUND BEEF • FRIDAY ON I:. Y Fk1i>AY ONLY · or 99' PER LB. lb. T100S $ TOASTER USDA CHOICE HECK'S REG. $13.96 . JEWElRY DEPT. MUNCEY BAKER· BROILER '12 99 HECK'S REG. 116.96 81VI '9(r HAM SALAD lb. • Rad iorl Control Thermostat • 2 Sli ce Tomte r a Wide Roi1ge of Color Slllection Setfingt a C.ushion Toast Lilt e Stoy Cool Handle~ $999 ----~--------~--~SIMON'S COUPON ------ Home Made 111\0404 SUNBEAM 2-SLICE ROUND STEAK ggc 40on. II II COUI'Otl DUALB WIENERS 8 pak 79* CLINIC ....._.. t ... .. . " ' ,., ' ..... .... . CIGARETTES Rea. Size Kinas & lOO's crt $394 crt. $400 . LOOKI .ALL . PURPO'I .Gold Medal Flour 25 lb. bq '3.99 = · :::::::::.::==:::. • ' SUPER 8 LOW LIGHT SUNBEAM MOVIE FILM .,, •• PERCOLATOR $266 MIRROR 4 QT. ' . PRESSURE ~COOKER $348 HECK'S REG 14.29 STYLING DRYER •oo worh of ~rvi ng & rl)ollng power, Tw.. HECK'S REG. 19.88 PURSES MOVIE REEL AND CAN & lng 8rurh o!lothme-nr, '"'Y HECK'5RIG. $$3.96 JEWELRY DEPT. KNIFE SHARPENER HECK'S REG. $3.49 HICK'S REG. $1.19 HWiliY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. H~~~·s 99' 77< M·3 $ 99 $266 HI POWER FLASH CUBES HECK'S REG. •12.96 BLANK 8-TRACK TAPE 80 MINUTE FLASH BULBS JADE POCKET-PORTABLE RADIO SUNBEAM MIST STICK CURLER STYLER $139 HECK'S REG. $1.68 JIWIUY · DIPT. HECK'S REG. •3.29 IEWEliY liEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.96 ~to r llll in-;w~•QI>Iot dr7inv. low fo r •tylif'og. Sc:run•d (Jir i~ IQI. t. l ong (O nlou<td !KJndlo lor <tot h. Slyl· •7" HECK'S REG. $3.29 HECK'S REG. '16.96 HIS OR HERS CAN OPENER AT SIMON'S MARKET _ _ 10 OZ. JAR ONLY •1 • POLAROID 108 . COLOR FILM SUNBEAM ' LS-9 . MAXWELL HO~eCOFFEE 09 KODAK G. E. J1166 Wll'H THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 1O.OZ. J.oi:R OF INSTANT 16 01. bois . MAIN ST. POMEROY Ntt~klon., Cnco~ lr ~ n"l ~olid1 '12 88 SKINLESS Chapman's KNIT TOPS S~<ly Kn it1! App•oH ~ II doitr In odi•e li•• l S..lenlo~ of ()i..oyl· l<tlh ~. . Nylen ~ant. r~ P!'() ( ~ • • oN ..... "', om! ~ lnvn. Colo" ol Red fcJ, Blow~ fox, Grtr Fo~, oll ..ith •fiG h . ~; ... 7· 14. Love Is LADIES' MO.:l CLUTCH OR FRENCH • SHIRTS ·. Cho oae from se't'e rol ,ollr;r ·• 1tyle1 irt Solids or.d Prin ts with long slee. . es . Mode from PolyCollon , In 1l:r:es 32·38. LADIES' Til LADIES' SuPer 0.-Fr otttrs lot Ci rl~l Warm winttry loo~l lcl1our \ROW lfJOrlt t er~. Oirlt' foka fur Chvboby Jo cktll wit~ rlp,ar fro nt, CvHt o~ Slnw. Solid Pile Trim 011 Woitl land, Collar i • for the 8w 'I Ho u$ewill!!, lodiei' Colton Hou~e Dre~~es. Choo~ from ~hirtwoi st 1 ond shihs mode from Eo.\.y Care Fabri cs in So lid s, Print ,, Stripu ond · (h~cks. 5im 12-20, 16 1'7 -24 •7. 46 to 52. GIRLS' IMITATION up in Ohio CANTON, Ohio (UP!) -Ohio has recorded an 8 per ~ent gain in employment in less than three years and a drop in ilnemployment from 5.2 per cent to 3.5 per cent, Gov. John J. Gilligan announced Tuesday . Gilligan, In remarks prepored for a luncheon here, noted the state had witnessed a substantial Increase In the number of businesses and Industries expanding operations Into Ohio. "When thl• administration came Into of!Jce In January, 1971, employment In the State stood at nearly 4.5 million," the governor said. "In less than LADIES' COTTON • Gas tanks mobbed STORES PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., SEPT. 30, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Mail fraud trial begins ABOARD USS NEW OR- The New Orleans was expect.. and your physical endurance, · left their home for two months LEANS (UP!) - Doctors said ed to reach U.S. waters later you have converted a space in orbit 270 miles high. the Sky lab 2 astronauts were in today but the astronauts will vehicle into a repository of Controllers still monitoring its surprisingly good shape today remain aboard in San Diego, more scientific knowledge than systems said Skylab was in with their only apparent prob- Calif., until the all-important . mankind can immediately con- excellent shape and ready for lem unsteadiness from a record initial physical checks are sume," he said in a message to its third and last crew. . 59 days in weightless space. finished. The pilots are due the crewmen. Sky lab 3 astronauts Gerald P. "At the present time, they home in Houston · Thursday Fletcher said the thousands Carr, Edward G. Gitison and look better than the first crew," evening. of photilgraphs and miles of William R. Pogue are scherepQrted Dr. Royce Hawkins, The early condition of the recorded data brought back duled for launch from Cape chief astronaut physician in aslronauts buoyed the hopes of about man, the ·earth and the Kennedy Nov. 11. They plan to Houston. life scientists that the human sun would overwhelm scientists spend 56 days In the station, Alan L. Bean, Owen K. body adapts to weightlessness and keep them busy for five but If all goes well the mission Garriott and Jack R. Lousma without continuous physical years. may be extended another 10 more than doubled the duration deterforation. This would mean · Bean, Garriott and Loilsma days or more. of the Skylab I mission, and that !lights . of unlimited dura· l!awkins gave an increased tion are possible. exercise regimen as a possible Dr. James C. Fletcher, NASA Five defendants were fined, explanation for the good condi- administrator, said In Houston one forfeited bond and a sixth tion of the Skylab 2 crewmen. the flight already has proved was assessed costs only in the "They're in good shape1u men can live ~nd work court of Middleport Mayor Hawkins said after ddctors effectively in space for , long CHESTER - Mrs, Iva John Zerkle Tuesday night. aboard this recovery ship periOds. He called the mission Fined were Dennis L. Singer, 80, Chester, died completed a thorough, seven· "one ol the inost significant Tuesday night at Veterans Collins, 42, Worthington, W. hour physicial examina~on . He scientific ventures of all time." • Memorial Hospital. A member Va:, and John R. Wilhoit, 39, S..id the spacemen were tired President Nixon saluted the of the Sutton United Methodist Newark, $150 each and three after a rigorous 2Wiour splash- three astronauts for providing Church, Mrs. Singer was day jail sentences, each for down day and planned to sleep "a quahtum jump In human WASHINGTON (UP!) preceded in death by her driving while intoxicated; Coy, late today in horizontal beds for knowledge. Without formal public announGeorge and Lydia E. Milz, 34, Middleport, $15 and parents, the first time since they left President Sends Message cement, the Agriculture Deem; her husband, Henry costs, intoxication; Thomas I. Cape Kennedy July 28. "By your scientific endesvor Depariments F a r m e r s Guy Singer; a .stepdaughter, Arnott, 19, Racine, $5 and Home Administration (FHA) costs, illegal license plates, last week quietly boosted · in- Susie Birch; a sister, and seven brothers. and Charles M. McLain, 18, terest rates in its $1 billion-<~­ Surviving are four Racine' $5 and costs, spinning year rural housing credit tires; forfeiting ~ $30 bond Mrs. Goldie daughters, program for the second time in Krackomberger of Keasby, N. posted for Intoxication was · two months. J .; Mrs. Margaret Bissell and Theodore Flint of Galljpolls, By United Press International club said 45 per cent of the Unt.il late August, interest Motorists mobbed the tanks stations were closed, many In rates had been held at p:; per Mrs. Opal Hollon, both of Long and Thomas Saunders, 37, in California Tuesday after Mancheser and the Lake cent for several years. On Bottom, and Mrs. Mildred Johnson City, Tenn., was filling station operators who Winnipesaukee area. Deslers August 24, the rate was hiked to ArnOld, Pomeroy; a sister, assessed costs only on an had been closed for four days to in other areas said they would 7.75 per cent. Last week, Mrs. Jane Hill, Frankfort; two assured clear distance charge. protest the freeze on gasoline be willing to go along with the another three-quarters of a per brothers, George and Pearl prices rEH>pened, ·pronouncing shutdowns. cent was tacked on, bringing Deem, of Racine; a stepson, LOCAL TEMPS their protest a "tremendous "Ws a bad time of the month the current rate to 8.5. per cent. Arthur Singer, Toledo, and two The temperature In downsuccess." for aiLof us because we're The FHA rural housing stepdaughters, Mrs . Mary town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. An estimated 9,400 ·stations draining the bottom of our program offers mortgage loans. Holter, Racine, and Mrs. Eva from central California to the · St>ptember allocations," said to low and moderate4ncome Hoiion, · Chester; fifty -ihree Wednesday · was 74 degrees Oregon state line had been onedealerwhostayedopen. "! borrowers who cannot find grandchildren, and several under sunny skies. closed. just can't take all this extra other credit for homeb)lllding great-grandchildren. Deslers In Gary and Ham- business right now." Funeral services wiU be held or buying in the open country rilond, Ind., also ended their The executive director of the and small towns. An agency at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing llhutdoll'D, votlng to walt and National Congress of spokesman said news of the Funeral Home wlth 'the Rev. 0. see what the government does ~troleum Retailers S&id ln latest interest hike, due to H. Cart officiating. Burial will · about allowing them to pass on Uttle Rock, Ark., that there continuing Increases In the be in the Sutton Methodist to the consumerrecent penny.;~ would he no need for a commercial money market, Church Cemetery. Friends gallon >ncreases in the nationwide shutdown to protect was sent to local FHA offices a may call at the funeral home wholesale price of gasoline. gasoline prices because the week ago. He said he did not anytime after 7 this evening. If the government permitted prices would run service know why the agency did not only a token increase, a stations out of business. , issue a public anUNIT CALLED spokesman warned, tlie "They're going broke," said nouncement. The Pomeroy E-R squad was dealers could shut down again John M. Huemmrich. "You In addition to the $1 billion In called to a Kerr's Run cafe at Immediately. can't eontinue to lose $50 to $100 8.5 per cent mortgages, which In New Hampshire, however, a day and stay in business and are made with private funds 9:51 p.m. Tuesday for Paul many dealers were only begin- that's what the average dealer covered by FHA Insurance, Eakin, Pomeroy, who had lost nlng to protest. The state auto Is losing." consciousness. He was taken to Congress Tuesday authorized Veterans Memorial Hospital the agency to make the same where he was admitted. amount of credit available at more favorable terms to needy SCHOOL BEGINS YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) ·bOrrowers under an "interest - The fall school session finalcredit" subsidy program. Under this program, lenders ly beglns here today, delayed get their normal return but since Sept. 4 by a teacher borrowers pay Interest rates walkout . The Youngstown scaled down to as low as I per Education Association and the cent, depending on their in- local school board agreed on a come. The FHA pays the dif- new contract Tuesday, ference between the reduced reportedly giving starting Interest rate and the cost of teachers $7 ,27~ retroactive to St>pt. 1. The figure increases to borrowing the money. GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY $7,450 on Jan. 1, 1974. FHA slips Veterau Memorial Hoapl~l ADMITTED - Thomas H server, Jr., Pomeroy; Ottie Grogan, Middleport ; Henry,. smtth, Reedavllle ; Elizabeth Clay, Long Bottom; f!llrry Gilliand, Shade; Clifford Murray, Pomeroy; Florida Boston, New Haven ; Paul , Eakin, Pomeroy. ,. DISCHARGED - Pauline Derenberger, Gary Erlewlne 1 Jo Ann McLaughlin, Louise Matlack, Opal Cummins;" Clare~ Spurrier. HECK'S REG. 115.96 �• 10 - The Daily Sentintl.Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. St>l>l. 21;, I~'· 'l'roupt•r t't·~ign~: 8~ER8 TO MEET The Eastern Local School Olstrle\ Athletic Booltera will meet &t the hfMh ,IChool at I p.m. on Monday . Pictures of the Pederal Hocking g1me will be shown. Meantime, It wu announced that a pep rallY an4 wiener roast will be held on Thursdoy, Oct. 4, preceding th Kyger Q-eek game rather than on this 'l'h11rsday, as an, nounced previouslY. ' guiug lu school PT. Pl.l::ASANT - A state troope1 who has been stationed ln the Point Pleasant Detachment for the post three years, has resigned from the Deportment of Public Safely to further hls education and In doing so will go Into the·field of Chiropractic. Trooper A. E. "Gene" Baumgardner completed hla last work day 'tuesday alter enrolling in the P•lrner College of Chiropractic Practice at Davenport, Iowa where he expects to begin classes October 4. Well known throughout the county during his tenure here, Trooper Baumgardner became a friend of many young men who learned that the serious minded officer "stood for law and order along with fair play." COAL TRUCK OVERTURNED - Edward E. Reese, 24, Rl. 1, Cheshire, escaped injury this morning In a freak accident in the Village of Cheshire. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the power take-off unit on Reese's coaftruck activated the bed. The empty bed struck street lights, Columbus and Southern Power lines, telephone lines, uprooted one tree, damaged three other trees and the old f01:mer Cheshire Post Office owned by Delmar Rothgeb. The trees were owned by Harold Hood and James Rodgers.·Traffic In the area was re-routed around the village while a wrecker and electric and telephone crews cleared the street. (Melvin l.Jttle photo). DIVORCE GRANTED June Opal Will has been awarded a divorce from Robert E. Wlll by Meigs County Ccnunon Pleas Court. Astronauts in excellent shape FOREST RUN GIRLS' siQilllch softball team is one of the best in the trl-counly area this post sununer. Flr.!t row, from left, Mary Beth Slavin, Jody Grueser, Carrie Guinther, Peggy Johnson, Sandy Hamilton; second row, Jerrena Dill, Lori Guinther, Connie Patterson, Gina Thompson, Julie Nance: third row. Coach Sije Grueser, Asst. Coach Faye Hamilton, Jane Ord, Kim Grueser, Annette Mills; Jean Ritchhart and Asst. Coach Jim Guinther. in quickie Iva Singer of JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - A man who once sold his gas station to one of Glenn Turner's companies for $1 was the government's lead-off witness Tuesday mthe mail fraud trial of Turner', attorney F. Lee Bailey and seven others. The prosecution has charged that Kosco! Interplanetary, "Dare to be Great," and Glenn Turner Enterprises, were all "pyramid schemes" which Five fined by mayor Otester die8 on mterest HELP WANTED BY lHE JONES BOYS' HOUSE s used the mails to defraud. service station away to get Jimmie Earl James of involved in the cosmetics · Greenville, N.C., testified business. I had ·never been Tuesday he sold his service, exposed to anyone like Mr, station for $1 to launch a career Turner . I never realized with Kosco! Interplanetary, anyone could be so sure of Turner's cosmetics firm. himself, so dedicated, and The government has said the motivated, and his enthusiasm only product sold by Turner spread to me. I saw a compony was distributorships, which · that was being born and I are not products at all. wanted to be ln on It from the James substantiated this beginning." contention by saying he earned Turner's businesses are now little or nothing from the sale of bankrupt and he is under in' products to consumers because dictrnent in several states. the cosmetics were rarely Bailey was his corporation counsel and was among those available for distribution. He was paid on a conunlssion . named ln the 28-count Indictbasis ranging from $750 to ment. $3,500 for each new prospecl he signed i1p to invest in Koscot. NEW SHIPMENT From distributor he rose to Ladies' vice president in charge of Cotton & Polyester distributor .relations in the company's home office in Orlando. He later was made southeast regional director at a Pla in and cuffed bottoms. All $36,000 annual salary. colors 1o choose. James said he · resigned ln early 1970 because of differences with top management. "It was then that I beci!me Main at Sycamore known as the idiot who gave a CASHIERS, CLERKS, •MEAT DEPT. PERSONNEL FULL TIME & PART TIME PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY AT EITHER STORE 700 W. MAIN ST., POMEROY 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS FUR JACKET A Giving Thing ,, ~!"Pfl . !J"<i Si1u S ·M· ~ . When you give a perfect Keepsake, backed by our . wrlt.te~ 'uarantee, you can be sure there " oo finer diamond ring. Everr • Keepsake Is permanently regis- ~ tared and protected ageinst loss. • • 16" .Can vas or Vinyl, Full Tvp Zippe•. Colo" of Blue, Block and Brown . .Shredded Foam Floral Ticking , Ex ira -Plump. $100 SLACKS HECK'S REG. $1 .44 If PERFECT • ; • A $2.98 VALUE ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. · BOYS' LONG SLEEVE BOYS' lOLA'S POMEROY, OHIO 1\IOfl ••lotltd m ibo"' dot.ll. Tndt-M ... lit~. • WESTERN JEANS KNITSty~~~~!k~ Being young is yo~r lifestyle .. Uph~ld ,.,~ im; age- and do it w1th wh app1ng btg sovtngs. Bqys' 13lJ4 Wettern Denim Jeans. Sonlotited, wo!.hoble end 'lyled with 5 pocket1. S1ze ~ 61o $200 HECK~S REG. $2.94 ClOTNI/IC INFANTS' JR. BOYS' STRETCH SETS CORDUORY SLACKS Streich 100% Nylon Sets .in Assorted .· Slripes ond So li d Col· ors. Sizes . 9·24 months. So lids, Fancies and As- sorte'd Co lors . In si zes 4-8 ~,6- 16 ~ 16 Flare leg Corduroy Pa nts with Boxer Waist, Zip Fly and 2 Pockets in sizes 4-8. Select from 4 styles of knit ~hirt s. $ 99 · 115 W. Main We Accept Federal Food Stamps KITCHEN Pomeroy ' Open Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. HECK'S REG. •4.99 ClOTHING DEPT. lUCK'S REG. . $1.66 ClOTHING DEPT. TIER SETS HECK's $1.99 REG. TO $ JOO . HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HECK'S REG. $3.48 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. e GROUND BEEF • FRIDAY ON I:. Y Fk1i>AY ONLY · or 99' PER LB. lb. T100S $ TOASTER USDA CHOICE HECK'S REG. $13.96 . JEWElRY DEPT. MUNCEY BAKER· BROILER '12 99 HECK'S REG. 116.96 81VI '9(r HAM SALAD lb. • Rad iorl Control Thermostat • 2 Sli ce Tomte r a Wide Roi1ge of Color Slllection Setfingt a C.ushion Toast Lilt e Stoy Cool Handle~ $999 ----~--------~--~SIMON'S COUPON ------ Home Made 111\0404 SUNBEAM 2-SLICE ROUND STEAK ggc 40on. II II COUI'Otl DUALB WIENERS 8 pak 79* CLINIC ....._.. t ... .. . " ' ,., ' ..... .... . CIGARETTES Rea. Size Kinas & lOO's crt $394 crt. $400 . LOOKI .ALL . PURPO'I .Gold Medal Flour 25 lb. bq '3.99 = · :::::::::.::==:::. • ' SUPER 8 LOW LIGHT SUNBEAM MOVIE FILM .,, •• PERCOLATOR $266 MIRROR 4 QT. ' . PRESSURE ~COOKER $348 HECK'S REG 14.29 STYLING DRYER •oo worh of ~rvi ng & rl)ollng power, Tw.. HECK'S REG. 19.88 PURSES MOVIE REEL AND CAN & lng 8rurh o!lothme-nr, '"'Y HECK'5RIG. $$3.96 JEWELRY DEPT. KNIFE SHARPENER HECK'S REG. $3.49 HICK'S REG. $1.19 HWiliY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. H~~~·s 99' 77< M·3 $ 99 $266 HI POWER FLASH CUBES HECK'S REG. •12.96 BLANK 8-TRACK TAPE 80 MINUTE FLASH BULBS JADE POCKET-PORTABLE RADIO SUNBEAM MIST STICK CURLER STYLER $139 HECK'S REG. $1.68 JIWIUY · DIPT. HECK'S REG. •3.29 IEWEliY liEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.96 ~to r llll in-;w~•QI>Iot dr7inv. low fo r •tylif'og. Sc:run•d (Jir i~ IQI. t. l ong (O nlou<td !KJndlo lor <tot h. Slyl· •7" HECK'S REG. $3.29 HECK'S REG. '16.96 HIS OR HERS CAN OPENER AT SIMON'S MARKET _ _ 10 OZ. JAR ONLY •1 • POLAROID 108 . COLOR FILM SUNBEAM ' LS-9 . MAXWELL HO~eCOFFEE 09 KODAK G. E. J1166 Wll'H THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A. 1O.OZ. J.oi:R OF INSTANT 16 01. bois . MAIN ST. POMEROY Ntt~klon., Cnco~ lr ~ n"l ~olid1 '12 88 SKINLESS Chapman's KNIT TOPS S~<ly Kn it1! App•oH ~ II doitr In odi•e li•• l S..lenlo~ of ()i..oyl· l<tlh ~. . Nylen ~ant. r~ P!'() ( ~ • • oN ..... "', om! ~ lnvn. Colo" ol Red fcJ, Blow~ fox, Grtr Fo~, oll ..ith •fiG h . ~; ... 7· 14. Love Is LADIES' MO.:l CLUTCH OR FRENCH • SHIRTS ·. Cho oae from se't'e rol ,ollr;r ·• 1tyle1 irt Solids or.d Prin ts with long slee. . es . Mode from PolyCollon , In 1l:r:es 32·38. LADIES' Til LADIES' SuPer 0.-Fr otttrs lot Ci rl~l Warm winttry loo~l lcl1our \ROW lfJOrlt t er~. Oirlt' foka fur Chvboby Jo cktll wit~ rlp,ar fro nt, CvHt o~ Slnw. Solid Pile Trim 011 Woitl land, Collar i • for the 8w 'I Ho u$ewill!!, lodiei' Colton Hou~e Dre~~es. Choo~ from ~hirtwoi st 1 ond shihs mode from Eo.\.y Care Fabri cs in So lid s, Print ,, Stripu ond · (h~cks. 5im 12-20, 16 1'7 -24 •7. 46 to 52. GIRLS' IMITATION up in Ohio CANTON, Ohio (UP!) -Ohio has recorded an 8 per ~ent gain in employment in less than three years and a drop in ilnemployment from 5.2 per cent to 3.5 per cent, Gov. John J. Gilligan announced Tuesday . Gilligan, In remarks prepored for a luncheon here, noted the state had witnessed a substantial Increase In the number of businesses and Industries expanding operations Into Ohio. "When thl• administration came Into of!Jce In January, 1971, employment In the State stood at nearly 4.5 million," the governor said. "In less than LADIES' COTTON • Gas tanks mobbed STORES PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., SEPT. 30, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Mail fraud trial begins ABOARD USS NEW OR- The New Orleans was expect.. and your physical endurance, · left their home for two months LEANS (UP!) - Doctors said ed to reach U.S. waters later you have converted a space in orbit 270 miles high. the Sky lab 2 astronauts were in today but the astronauts will vehicle into a repository of Controllers still monitoring its surprisingly good shape today remain aboard in San Diego, more scientific knowledge than systems said Skylab was in with their only apparent prob- Calif., until the all-important . mankind can immediately con- excellent shape and ready for lem unsteadiness from a record initial physical checks are sume," he said in a message to its third and last crew. . 59 days in weightless space. finished. The pilots are due the crewmen. Sky lab 3 astronauts Gerald P. "At the present time, they home in Houston · Thursday Fletcher said the thousands Carr, Edward G. Gitison and look better than the first crew," evening. of photilgraphs and miles of William R. Pogue are scherepQrted Dr. Royce Hawkins, The early condition of the recorded data brought back duled for launch from Cape chief astronaut physician in aslronauts buoyed the hopes of about man, the ·earth and the Kennedy Nov. 11. They plan to Houston. life scientists that the human sun would overwhelm scientists spend 56 days In the station, Alan L. Bean, Owen K. body adapts to weightlessness and keep them busy for five but If all goes well the mission Garriott and Jack R. Lousma without continuous physical years. may be extended another 10 more than doubled the duration deterforation. This would mean · Bean, Garriott and Loilsma days or more. of the Skylab I mission, and that !lights . of unlimited dura· l!awkins gave an increased tion are possible. exercise regimen as a possible Dr. James C. Fletcher, NASA Five defendants were fined, explanation for the good condi- administrator, said In Houston one forfeited bond and a sixth tion of the Skylab 2 crewmen. the flight already has proved was assessed costs only in the "They're in good shape1u men can live ~nd work court of Middleport Mayor Hawkins said after ddctors effectively in space for , long CHESTER - Mrs, Iva John Zerkle Tuesday night. aboard this recovery ship periOds. He called the mission Fined were Dennis L. Singer, 80, Chester, died completed a thorough, seven· "one ol the inost significant Tuesday night at Veterans Collins, 42, Worthington, W. hour physicial examina~on . He scientific ventures of all time." • Memorial Hospital. A member Va:, and John R. Wilhoit, 39, S..id the spacemen were tired President Nixon saluted the of the Sutton United Methodist Newark, $150 each and three after a rigorous 2Wiour splash- three astronauts for providing Church, Mrs. Singer was day jail sentences, each for down day and planned to sleep "a quahtum jump In human WASHINGTON (UP!) preceded in death by her driving while intoxicated; Coy, late today in horizontal beds for knowledge. Without formal public announGeorge and Lydia E. Milz, 34, Middleport, $15 and parents, the first time since they left President Sends Message cement, the Agriculture Deem; her husband, Henry costs, intoxication; Thomas I. Cape Kennedy July 28. "By your scientific endesvor Depariments F a r m e r s Guy Singer; a .stepdaughter, Arnott, 19, Racine, $5 and Home Administration (FHA) costs, illegal license plates, last week quietly boosted · in- Susie Birch; a sister, and seven brothers. and Charles M. McLain, 18, terest rates in its $1 billion-<~­ Surviving are four Racine' $5 and costs, spinning year rural housing credit tires; forfeiting ~ $30 bond Mrs. Goldie daughters, program for the second time in Krackomberger of Keasby, N. posted for Intoxication was · two months. J .; Mrs. Margaret Bissell and Theodore Flint of Galljpolls, By United Press International club said 45 per cent of the Unt.il late August, interest Motorists mobbed the tanks stations were closed, many In rates had been held at p:; per Mrs. Opal Hollon, both of Long and Thomas Saunders, 37, in California Tuesday after Mancheser and the Lake cent for several years. On Bottom, and Mrs. Mildred Johnson City, Tenn., was filling station operators who Winnipesaukee area. Deslers August 24, the rate was hiked to ArnOld, Pomeroy; a sister, assessed costs only on an had been closed for four days to in other areas said they would 7.75 per cent. Last week, Mrs. Jane Hill, Frankfort; two assured clear distance charge. protest the freeze on gasoline be willing to go along with the another three-quarters of a per brothers, George and Pearl prices rEH>pened, ·pronouncing shutdowns. cent was tacked on, bringing Deem, of Racine; a stepson, LOCAL TEMPS their protest a "tremendous "Ws a bad time of the month the current rate to 8.5. per cent. Arthur Singer, Toledo, and two The temperature In downsuccess." for aiLof us because we're The FHA rural housing stepdaughters, Mrs . Mary town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. An estimated 9,400 ·stations draining the bottom of our program offers mortgage loans. Holter, Racine, and Mrs. Eva from central California to the · St>ptember allocations," said to low and moderate4ncome Hoiion, · Chester; fifty -ihree Wednesday · was 74 degrees Oregon state line had been onedealerwhostayedopen. "! borrowers who cannot find grandchildren, and several under sunny skies. closed. just can't take all this extra other credit for homeb)lllding great-grandchildren. Deslers In Gary and Ham- business right now." Funeral services wiU be held or buying in the open country rilond, Ind., also ended their The executive director of the and small towns. An agency at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing llhutdoll'D, votlng to walt and National Congress of spokesman said news of the Funeral Home wlth 'the Rev. 0. see what the government does ~troleum Retailers S&id ln latest interest hike, due to H. Cart officiating. Burial will · about allowing them to pass on Uttle Rock, Ark., that there continuing Increases In the be in the Sutton Methodist to the consumerrecent penny.;~ would he no need for a commercial money market, Church Cemetery. Friends gallon >ncreases in the nationwide shutdown to protect was sent to local FHA offices a may call at the funeral home wholesale price of gasoline. gasoline prices because the week ago. He said he did not anytime after 7 this evening. If the government permitted prices would run service know why the agency did not only a token increase, a stations out of business. , issue a public anUNIT CALLED spokesman warned, tlie "They're going broke," said nouncement. The Pomeroy E-R squad was dealers could shut down again John M. Huemmrich. "You In addition to the $1 billion In called to a Kerr's Run cafe at Immediately. can't eontinue to lose $50 to $100 8.5 per cent mortgages, which In New Hampshire, however, a day and stay in business and are made with private funds 9:51 p.m. Tuesday for Paul many dealers were only begin- that's what the average dealer covered by FHA Insurance, Eakin, Pomeroy, who had lost nlng to protest. The state auto Is losing." consciousness. He was taken to Congress Tuesday authorized Veterans Memorial Hospital the agency to make the same where he was admitted. amount of credit available at more favorable terms to needy SCHOOL BEGINS YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) ·bOrrowers under an "interest - The fall school session finalcredit" subsidy program. Under this program, lenders ly beglns here today, delayed get their normal return but since Sept. 4 by a teacher borrowers pay Interest rates walkout . The Youngstown scaled down to as low as I per Education Association and the cent, depending on their in- local school board agreed on a come. The FHA pays the dif- new contract Tuesday, ference between the reduced reportedly giving starting Interest rate and the cost of teachers $7 ,27~ retroactive to St>pt. 1. The figure increases to borrowing the money. GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY $7,450 on Jan. 1, 1974. FHA slips Veterau Memorial Hoapl~l ADMITTED - Thomas H server, Jr., Pomeroy; Ottie Grogan, Middleport ; Henry,. smtth, Reedavllle ; Elizabeth Clay, Long Bottom; f!llrry Gilliand, Shade; Clifford Murray, Pomeroy; Florida Boston, New Haven ; Paul , Eakin, Pomeroy. ,. DISCHARGED - Pauline Derenberger, Gary Erlewlne 1 Jo Ann McLaughlin, Louise Matlack, Opal Cummins;" Clare~ Spurrier. HECK'S REG. 115.96 �/ ONIIAILT 10 TO 9 O. . IAILT OPIIIIAI.T 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY SEPT. 30 WHILE LE TRI BALLCOCK A.u lomatic temperature themJOStot with "off" polil!on and worm to hot ~ongt. Powerfu l I on rapid))' <ircv lote~ warm a1r , Plumbing ' s new silhoue tte , it' s stainless steel t uses new hydraulic pressure prin ciples , corros ion· pr,oof, has in$lo nl po~ll i ve shutoff. h~ndle . eliminates water waste , easy to install, a nd eliminates 1288 old · fo ~ h ­ ioned rod and air sea le d floa t ~:---- ' .l $ " Mirror ffnist,, " \CU!p iiJrtd cabinet front compleme r •ed by g~o~n meta l gray cabinet. Conven1ent IYggoge type Brigt1 t plate d tamper -proo f gr il l. Sa fe ty-Tip ~whch . Non -marking feet. An exlro closel . , . this rock is made of metal tub· ing ond rolls on casters. It also featu res a shelf on top . Metal typing table wilh side d r~p leafs. Ideal for home or office use. ' ·- _ 44 $ c. ALSO EU(TRI( BASEBOARD . HEATER HECK'S REG. $4.17 HARDWARE . DEPT. c. $2988 COPPER PIPE FITTINGS A. 'h''STOPORWASTEVALVE ......' ...... B. 1/2'' COPPERTEE .......... .. ...... : .. .. FAUCET WASHER REPAIR KIT 88( 13( 6( 9( 16( E. lh'' COPPER MALE ADAPTER ............ HECK's REG •. $1.02 HARDWARE DEPT. QUART CURTAINS HECK'S REG. 88' . ENTERPRISE HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. ALUMINUM-WARE HECK'S REG • $5.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. SALE 6 LIS. SPIC& SPAN ' '$]22 A. 3 QUART SAUCE POT D. LOOSE BOTTOM TUBE CAKE PAN B. 4 QUART SAUCE POT E. 10 QUART DISH PAN C. LOOK & SEE CAKE PAN F. 3 PC. SAUCE PAN SET. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. PLUMBING CHOIC'E HOUSEWARE DEPT. HAND BOOK DELUXE TOILET 7·7( I(ARDWARIDIPT. HECK'S REG. $1.61 HOUSEWAIE Dl,T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. WINDOW SHADES ~ BOWL BRUSH SET HECK'S REG. 90' 29 $ HECK'S REG. $4.29 !' HARDWARE DEPT. . Choose from solid or print. 77( 44 $ HECK'S REG. $7.99 WINDOW I D. •h" COPPER ELBOW ...................... , . 77( PLASTIC IATIIIOOM LIQUID PLUMR C. W' COPPER COUIILING .... . .. , ............ FIX ALL HARDWARE DEPT. ' D. HECK'S REG. $17.88 boll. ES LAST GARMENT RACK TY.PEWRITER STAND ELECTRIC HEATER FLUIDMASTER 10 TO 9 37 '4 " x6'-WHITE ONLY $237 HlCK'SllG. TO '1.58 HECK'S REG • . '1.59 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. FLA SYLVANIA 3 PIECE CAST IRON SKILLET SET SEWER ROD LIGHT BULBS 60, 75 and 100 watt $ LUSTRO-WARE PLASTIC SALE 88 A. 9 Q. T. WASTE BASKET . B. 11 QT. DISHPAN C. 16 QT. UTILITY TUB D. 11 QT. PAIL . E. 9 QT. WASTE 8ASKET •!t" WIDE X50' LONG B. BULBS FOR . A. OLD WORK BOX • 1c B. PORCELAIN PULL RECEPTACLE ............ , • • .. •• • .. .. 66• C. TOGGLE SWITCH ... BROWN.:_29• ..... IVORY-., ...... JJ• D. TOGGLE PLATE ••• BROWN -9· ....... IVORY .......... II • E. DUPLEX PLATE ... BROWN-9•....... IVORY .......... II' F. DUPLEX OUTLET ••• BROWN-241 •••••. IVORY ••••••••• 28' G. FLUSH OUTLET. :. BROWN-37• .•••••. IVORY •• , •••••• 40' HARDWARE DEPT. I HARDWARE DEPT. 1OW40 MOTOR OIL Prestnne LIMIT 5 QTS. " "'.- 39 -····~ •\· ~AlVOLIMf •oTo•-o" I - __./ - HE~K'S REG. • I •• I I •••••••• I I •• I I • I. • • HANDY HOUSEHOLD . AUGER HARDWAIIE DEPT. WASTE BASKETS Ct-.oow from four styles: Contempo. Fufura, Mediter· ranean or Colonial. HECK'S REG. TO 80' each HOUSEWARE DEPT. Y·ARD HE(K'S REG. 99' YARD HARDWARE DEPT. LUSTRO-WARE . PLASTIC . .2 FOR.$100 ( - 48( HOUSEWAIIE DEPT• . CHOICE SILHOUETTE LACE Asssorted Colors ] DE-ICER WITH SCRAPER TOP ANTI-FREEZE AND CLEANER HECK'S REG. 44' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 59 QUART AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. ••• I 14 OZ. NT. WT. PRESTONE WINDSHIELD WASHER 33' QT. I PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 1.44 , aio<::CH HECK'S REG· $1.20 G. 9 oz. COIICEIITIATED FORMULA ( .. , . . •• I 16 FL. OZ. PRESTONE VALVOLINE - C. .• I ssss HECK'S REG. $8.74 HARDWARE DEPT. E. HECK'S REG, $5.85 HOUSEWARI DEPT. ' ___ .:..::.:::... " . ~~·~ -'""'' · "'' '"·" 12 FL. OZ. PRESTONE 11.4 OZ. PRES TONE PRIME GASD'RYER STARTING FLUID 66( ( TY-D-BOL ...-. .· 2 for 54( HECK's REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 31' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $100 HECK'S REG. 83' HECK'S REG. 771 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. NOIIUWARf Dl,r. NEW lORN ., ... , SINK DIVIDER 'Giv e extra cu shioned wo rk space for scouring pots and pons. $117 PUSnC I K .,COVRII IOWL RUBBERMAID 64 oz. SET DISH DRAINER DOWNY $144 $143 ' HECK'S RIG. $2.04 FABRIC SOnEIER ' , BATH SETS, CHOOSE FROM TWO SETSeS£T ONE CONTAINS: Wo,te Con , Shower Cvrtoin and Hooks. SET TWO CONTAINS: Tiuue Bo ~~:, Toilet Seat Co...er, Tonlt Cover. $119 HICK'S RIG. $1.69 NOIISIWAIII9T. HDIISIWAIIIJI/I1, · BATH SETS LUSTRO·WARE MAT NOIISIWARE 191. 20"50"10DY ID . · ,._ RUBBERMAID /IOIISIWARI i•r. Co~te r ond Tonk Lid $599 . sn KKK'S IIG. $9.44 SIT . HOUSIWARI DEPT. DOLLS go~mtom baby 8SHOT FOLK GUITAR Thu II' uO'' go tly (leco1 111•d ~~~~~ ho• oil ·~• op!K'al o you~w•~~"• <llilld ~ IQr l~t pott"l..i _,.j (-I!Ot't · IIWIN..d TtiOi\CIPI(f Oftd .......... ..., lt,.~ftl $268 HECK'S REG. $3.68 TDY/JIPT. FREE WHEELERS Free wheeling action, realisJic and dramatic s~ling . Choose from panzer tank personal carrier military motorcycle or MP vehicle. HICK'SRIG, $2.33 , • I • I I ~; D . 'I ,.......... . . ...., ;;.:k -P'.. - ... .... 1 I CAPS FOR THE ABOVE GUN 70Z. 36( RIGHT GUARD 1001. DEODORANT PONDS TALC 69( • '66( HICK'SIIG. 99• HICK'S ..G. $1.04 co.rK 111'1. COSMinc,;,r. CURL 'N JO.SOII'S SET BABY SOAP n,.A.ITOI 14' 57( ., .• ...,, 6 OZ. VASELINE 1Z OZ. IIIStlE ,,,,1. ' I soap . PQNn'( ·FOOTBALL Wttlt! foOlboll w~h or. ""d ilript II ~• liN. lht 4111-.tf ted M jlj ~~~:lo d.cd. Rllinl""ob~ 1'!11.... ~. WlllflptOO f Vi~;l . $166 HECK'S REG. •1.18 EA. TOY DEPT. •'< ' RED·WHITI· ILUI ~~- CAP GUN $112 HICK'S IIG. 25' PERSONNA DOUBLE II • RAZOR INTENSIVE (ARE(REAM IIAIL POLISH IIMOYEI $147 HICK'SIIG $2.31 toSIIIJ'It, , ( . •oz. CUT EX 2 1hOL OLD SPICE STICK HICK'SIIG. 99' toUtlrK III'T. " '· �/ ONIIAILT 10 TO 9 O. . IAILT OPIIIIAI.T 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY SEPT. 30 WHILE LE TRI BALLCOCK A.u lomatic temperature themJOStot with "off" polil!on and worm to hot ~ongt. Powerfu l I on rapid))' <ircv lote~ warm a1r , Plumbing ' s new silhoue tte , it' s stainless steel t uses new hydraulic pressure prin ciples , corros ion· pr,oof, has in$lo nl po~ll i ve shutoff. h~ndle . eliminates water waste , easy to install, a nd eliminates 1288 old · fo ~ h ­ ioned rod and air sea le d floa t ~:---- ' .l $ " Mirror ffnist,, " \CU!p iiJrtd cabinet front compleme r •ed by g~o~n meta l gray cabinet. Conven1ent IYggoge type Brigt1 t plate d tamper -proo f gr il l. Sa fe ty-Tip ~whch . Non -marking feet. An exlro closel . , . this rock is made of metal tub· ing ond rolls on casters. It also featu res a shelf on top . Metal typing table wilh side d r~p leafs. Ideal for home or office use. ' ·- _ 44 $ c. ALSO EU(TRI( BASEBOARD . HEATER HECK'S REG. $4.17 HARDWARE . DEPT. c. $2988 COPPER PIPE FITTINGS A. 'h''STOPORWASTEVALVE ......' ...... B. 1/2'' COPPERTEE .......... .. ...... : .. .. FAUCET WASHER REPAIR KIT 88( 13( 6( 9( 16( E. lh'' COPPER MALE ADAPTER ............ HECK's REG •. $1.02 HARDWARE DEPT. QUART CURTAINS HECK'S REG. 88' . ENTERPRISE HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. ALUMINUM-WARE HECK'S REG • $5.99 NOUSEWARE DEPT. SALE 6 LIS. SPIC& SPAN ' '$]22 A. 3 QUART SAUCE POT D. LOOSE BOTTOM TUBE CAKE PAN B. 4 QUART SAUCE POT E. 10 QUART DISH PAN C. LOOK & SEE CAKE PAN F. 3 PC. SAUCE PAN SET. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. PLUMBING CHOIC'E HOUSEWARE DEPT. HAND BOOK DELUXE TOILET 7·7( I(ARDWARIDIPT. HECK'S REG. $1.61 HOUSEWAIE Dl,T. HOUSEWARE DEPT. WINDOW SHADES ~ BOWL BRUSH SET HECK'S REG. 90' 29 $ HECK'S REG. $4.29 !' HARDWARE DEPT. . Choose from solid or print. 77( 44 $ HECK'S REG. $7.99 WINDOW I D. •h" COPPER ELBOW ...................... , . 77( PLASTIC IATIIIOOM LIQUID PLUMR C. W' COPPER COUIILING .... . .. , ............ FIX ALL HARDWARE DEPT. ' D. HECK'S REG. $17.88 boll. ES LAST GARMENT RACK TY.PEWRITER STAND ELECTRIC HEATER FLUIDMASTER 10 TO 9 37 '4 " x6'-WHITE ONLY $237 HlCK'SllG. TO '1.58 HECK'S REG • . '1.59 . HOUSEWARE DEPT. FLA SYLVANIA 3 PIECE CAST IRON SKILLET SET SEWER ROD LIGHT BULBS 60, 75 and 100 watt $ LUSTRO-WARE PLASTIC SALE 88 A. 9 Q. T. WASTE BASKET . B. 11 QT. DISHPAN C. 16 QT. UTILITY TUB D. 11 QT. PAIL . E. 9 QT. WASTE 8ASKET •!t" WIDE X50' LONG B. BULBS FOR . A. OLD WORK BOX • 1c B. PORCELAIN PULL RECEPTACLE ............ , • • .. •• • .. .. 66• C. TOGGLE SWITCH ... BROWN.:_29• ..... IVORY-., ...... JJ• D. TOGGLE PLATE ••• BROWN -9· ....... IVORY .......... II • E. DUPLEX PLATE ... BROWN-9•....... IVORY .......... II' F. DUPLEX OUTLET ••• BROWN-241 •••••. IVORY ••••••••• 28' G. FLUSH OUTLET. :. BROWN-37• .•••••. IVORY •• , •••••• 40' HARDWARE DEPT. I HARDWARE DEPT. 1OW40 MOTOR OIL Prestnne LIMIT 5 QTS. " "'.- 39 -····~ •\· ~AlVOLIMf •oTo•-o" I - __./ - HE~K'S REG. • I •• I I •••••••• I I •• I I • I. • • HANDY HOUSEHOLD . AUGER HARDWAIIE DEPT. WASTE BASKETS Ct-.oow from four styles: Contempo. Fufura, Mediter· ranean or Colonial. HECK'S REG. TO 80' each HOUSEWARE DEPT. Y·ARD HE(K'S REG. 99' YARD HARDWARE DEPT. LUSTRO-WARE . PLASTIC . .2 FOR.$100 ( - 48( HOUSEWAIIE DEPT• . CHOICE SILHOUETTE LACE Asssorted Colors ] DE-ICER WITH SCRAPER TOP ANTI-FREEZE AND CLEANER HECK'S REG. 44' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 59 QUART AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. ••• I 14 OZ. NT. WT. PRESTONE WINDSHIELD WASHER 33' QT. I PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 1.44 , aio<::CH HECK'S REG· $1.20 G. 9 oz. COIICEIITIATED FORMULA ( .. , . . •• I 16 FL. OZ. PRESTONE VALVOLINE - C. .• I ssss HECK'S REG. $8.74 HARDWARE DEPT. E. HECK'S REG, $5.85 HOUSEWARI DEPT. ' ___ .:..::.:::... " . ~~·~ -'""'' · "'' '"·" 12 FL. OZ. PRESTONE 11.4 OZ. PRES TONE PRIME GASD'RYER STARTING FLUID 66( ( TY-D-BOL ...-. .· 2 for 54( HECK's REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 31' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $100 HECK'S REG. 83' HECK'S REG. 771 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. NOIIUWARf Dl,r. NEW lORN ., ... , SINK DIVIDER 'Giv e extra cu shioned wo rk space for scouring pots and pons. $117 PUSnC I K .,COVRII IOWL RUBBERMAID 64 oz. SET DISH DRAINER DOWNY $144 $143 ' HECK'S RIG. $2.04 FABRIC SOnEIER ' , BATH SETS, CHOOSE FROM TWO SETSeS£T ONE CONTAINS: Wo,te Con , Shower Cvrtoin and Hooks. SET TWO CONTAINS: Tiuue Bo ~~:, Toilet Seat Co...er, Tonlt Cover. $119 HICK'S RIG. $1.69 NOIISIWAIII9T. HDIISIWAIIIJI/I1, · BATH SETS LUSTRO·WARE MAT NOIISIWARE 191. 20"50"10DY ID . · ,._ RUBBERMAID /IOIISIWARI i•r. Co~te r ond Tonk Lid $599 . sn KKK'S IIG. $9.44 SIT . HOUSIWARI DEPT. DOLLS go~mtom baby 8SHOT FOLK GUITAR Thu II' uO'' go tly (leco1 111•d ~~~~~ ho• oil ·~• op!K'al o you~w•~~"• <llilld ~ IQr l~t pott"l..i _,.j (-I!Ot't · IIWIN..d TtiOi\CIPI(f Oftd .......... ..., lt,.~ftl $268 HECK'S REG. $3.68 TDY/JIPT. FREE WHEELERS Free wheeling action, realisJic and dramatic s~ling . Choose from panzer tank personal carrier military motorcycle or MP vehicle. HICK'SRIG, $2.33 , • I • I I ~; D . 'I ,.......... . . ...., ;;.:k -P'.. - ... .... 1 I CAPS FOR THE ABOVE GUN 70Z. 36( RIGHT GUARD 1001. DEODORANT PONDS TALC 69( • '66( HICK'SIIG. 99• HICK'S ..G. $1.04 co.rK 111'1. COSMinc,;,r. CURL 'N JO.SOII'S SET BABY SOAP n,.A.ITOI 14' 57( ., .• ...,, 6 OZ. VASELINE 1Z OZ. IIIStlE ,,,,1. ' I soap . PQNn'( ·FOOTBALL Wttlt! foOlboll w~h or. ""d ilript II ~• liN. lht 4111-.tf ted M jlj ~~~:lo d.cd. Rllinl""ob~ 1'!11.... ~. WlllflptOO f Vi~;l . $166 HECK'S REG. •1.18 EA. TOY DEPT. •'< ' RED·WHITI· ILUI ~~- CAP GUN $112 HICK'S IIG. 25' PERSONNA DOUBLE II • RAZOR INTENSIVE (ARE(REAM IIAIL POLISH IIMOYEI $147 HICK'SIIG $2.31 toSIIIJ'It, , ( . •oz. CUT EX 2 1hOL OLD SPICE STICK HICK'SIIG. 99' toUtlrK III'T. " '· �14 -The DaUySrollnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 26,1973 OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 ,;r..:.., ;_:]')~.==.: :.:.: .:-. . . ._._. WINCHESTER 38 SPECIAL PISTOL AMMO 8·TRACK PLAYER RECORDER DECK ~4!?.01 -~~!H~.~.I!~h~~!.~.OT RIFLE s2688 enceiln~«>n 't m;ss. .PANASONIC HECK'SJIEG. HECK'S REG. $31.95 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. SEPT. 30 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST $6 . 1~ Sfi()llfS DIPT. SHOT GUN CASE '2" HECK'S REG. SG336 WAFFLE-BAKER PANASONIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH $1999 $2177 Ew!! llen t quality kiln dried §ele~ted hardwood, hand rubbed to beol.lfllul linith , GrooYeS ore fel t lined for gun '1" p<olo<lio, . HECK'S REG. 12.49 $ 388 hh orou Pl ~k 1... ,;aht liQ~t to mol..t·up lor any ow:<a• ion • ~ ••por011 light '~"'"11' - D"l' -Homt [,.. nin ~ - OIG.:t • 0 11111 1wo-el ml.,or for r.vulor or m<l'ioJnllitd imogt • Uw~ 1 1tondor,;j lon<;. l<ul>nll CE ll110r11Cinl bulb. • in, tolf·whill w1!h SI'ORTS DlfiT. VINYL PONCHO . HUNTING COAT 11o ld color OC(I<'I I. Eo1y to tlip on. full ~lze for complete coYer PJOteclion. 100% waterproo f- can be used Ro incoYer, Poncho or Graur.d Cloth- All o.c~oms reir.lorced. Hunter Orange yoke in the front and bock , Hto vy-weight Army Duck ond fully woter re· pellenl treated . Corduroy Co llar. Oudc. Shaul· ggc der Reinforcements, Rubberized Game Bog . Underarm Ve,..ti loted · Gvuets, floCket1 wiH1 '!i hell Loops, Colo rful inside Yoke lining. Four Button Front, &rea1t Pocket. . G.E. G. E.-LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR i HECK'S REG. $4.9\l : ~- ~ STEREO ALBUM BUYS •4,22 3-PLACE WOOD GUN RACK NG GLOVES SPECIAL LP & TAPE SA VI GS! • $1599 HECK'S REG. 24.96 1 HECK'S REG. $19.96 IIWillY DlfiT. 1 ILP RECORDS CHOOSE FROM A GIANT ASSORTMENt OF NOW HARD-TO-GET AlBUMS FEATURING FAVOR ITE ARTISTS AND SONGS- FROM EVE~Y TYPE OF MUSIC PANASONIC ' . I A FANTASTIC SAVINGS EACH I CHOICE VALUES TO '4.98 · I FEATURING MANY FAVOR I ARTISTS & TUNES AT I YOUR$ 97 YOUR ICE HECK'S REG. 124.96 ASSORTEI) I SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION LASTS! EACH VALUES TO $5.98 ..&. SHOP EARLY WHILE SELEC:TION lASTS! ----------------------------·~-----------.MCA R..:CORDS ·'.. . . '." -·' ' :.·! .. ~ ' INSULATED 10 JACKET Jo!ECK'S REG. $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. RF593 Extra lonliJ, hip ler.gth deluxe nylon locket . Sell collar 2 huge roomy poclcef~ . quilted with 10 a'z. 90/ 10 Orlan Acrylic Fiben . HECK'S REG. $1.58 . SPORTS DEPT. $688 HECK'S REG. .TRUCK 3 PLACE GUN RACK : AC ABLE RADIO or battery operated full·siu FM/ AM portable com bi nes elegar~t 5tyling or1d prat ti· ta l performance. AGC or fM . 2-step tone con· trol. Full 3 \1," ~peeker . Joch for earphone orKI ellterr1ol speaker. Comes wi th sturdy built· · irt carrying i'londle . Runs on .4 A.A stu botierie~ or AC 120¥. AYailoble in block with siiYtH. of'ld brown with ~i 1 ver . Complete with bafteries, · eorp~one and gift box . CASSETTE RECORDER BLENDER $2499 '24'' Yell~ pocked Of P~rtoblt C!MK!lt Rtco,.r ' !eolurn Automolir elld·ol-tof>t •~ut ~~~ ol'ld •oty •~ ope role, Slidt·o-rnat.c T· boo• func tion control. Th1 "f>Ural• R.-d l ock bu iiDil prr,.. ~ l1 ouid1nrally ttlltin'ioJ '"~Ill you ho•t r..:ordt<J, Vol,. p rir:td, s3799 . HECK'S REG. JEWElRY .96 WARING .i4 SPD. G. E. HECK'S FOOTBALL OFFI(JAL LEATHER $788 .,.. HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS !JEPT. HECK'S REG. 19.49 COLEMAN . HECK'S REG. 13.49 NORELCO 10 CUP DRIP-0-LATOR 10'x12' LANTERN '24" POLY TARP .$1199 HECK'S REG. '29.96 ALSO 8'x10' sss8 17.99 1 HECK'SREG. T0$11 .99 SPORTSJJEPT. . · ASH FLASH 6VT $1899 . GREAT TOP HIT ALBUMS USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE CARD l~te/udu : ARE EVEN$ GREATER AT "'y Marla . I Gotto Boogie. Shambala . Be My Woman Tonl~j~hl Grab On Hold of My ~ul 88 EACH MFG. LIST PRICE •5.98 B. W. STEVENSON ' WAR c MY MARIA DELIVER THE WORlD THE FOUR TOPS 1.96 2.19 .. COLEMAN ~·o SIZE" 6-PACK MANTLES BASKETBALLS $788 EACH AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC PKG. · . HECK'S REG . 2 FOR46' WILSON MULTICOLORED 66~ S/IORTS SPORTS IPT. SLIDE VIEWER $599 HECK'S REG. $8.76 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' WAHL SUNIEAM PET CLIPPERS FOOTBALL AND JERSEY Sal.tr Ht.l ~fii9Uorth . .~..,, octldtmol ll $12 "' . REMINGTON "EM lNG T6N 11 LADY Lll:-71 - lights her way to 2-headed wit h a built·ir11haver light. Adju1toble guard tombi lot added lt9 protet · lion and 1hoYin9 cleseneu. This (Ontour •hoped cord thOYtr (omeJ in 1okvroy with dusty roMt floral de1 lgn . 120 YOII A. C, Model LR-71 . ,.fiii,DII P"" d.hl(hagt 4~ 'Iii dynomlr 1"'111t"1. C orffi~~v~:tlll IOPit (Dnlr... O...ol ooJ.....,. CO~IrDh. SpMI~tr ovt iodi. CD~-... CDI"r,oi"e hondj1. ACco rd (~.,0"-'' "' "'00d lin11~ ..tf'li blod ~nd lli<l~ OC(...II. lolid·llor. tft9illftrtd , (~.,pl.t l with 6 ,Pna. ..~it "[)'' boH~t'-•· $ 88 .-. .. - HECK'S REG. $99,96 I · r .', . I • JOE WALSH THE FOUR TOPS r·-------• DICK CLARK I I 20 YEARS OF ROCK-N-ROLL I SPECIALLY PRICED I 2-RECORD SET I I COLLECTOR.EDITION I II , . I MOUREEN McGOVERN THE SMOKER YOU DRINK THE PlAYER YOU GET MAIN STREET PEOPlE I SI'OITS /JIIIT. ) 99 LADIES' DELUXE SHAVER~~avlng c.. ' HECK'S REG. $16.96 JIWiliY DIPT. Ht:CK'S REG. '12.96 ...0101. ooMmcttk. ...,,_.~ , _ , . III(Oif ~·· omk ( lll'trldot .. ~h fllj)(l.., ~ttpph l rt !lyl<,;~ . So.or•·I'IJwtf, ~l'l<!tlt: 1-hlll·olf .tl1r t.lt r..:orG I '*G HECK'S REG. $6.99 I 101 l(it~tili( dj,,,lb..rtiOfl ol ''""" ~ ... ittheiiO dr)l . t.....t ,....-. Stainl•" •IHI !ft. lr'rt..-t~IIO"IH uwd for~ horld. kftOII '9" . STEREO PHONOGRAPH rulty f'-<trotlfc' 9Q ..troor ·sTEAM IRON or PANASONIC - HECK'S REG. $9.99 I LOS CHOCHINOS 1 33<· ,._,..,. REG •. 15.49 } CEEtH 'Y CHONG FOREIGNER HUNTING HAT HECK'S REG. $169 BATTERIES •3.49 I CAT STEVENS lOVE IS A FOUNDATION JONES STYLE EVEREADY 2FOI l RAINBOW $888 HECK'S REG. i HAIRSEnER e Tangle-freuo~ler dtnign makes setting eas· ier than e'i'er I AH rollers heat at1ame time to eliminate waiting. HECK'S REG. LORETTA LYNN . HECK'S REG. '29.96 .96 HUTCH HUNTING BOOTS NEIL DIAMOND THE MORNING AFTER CENTURY RECORDS GOLDEN HITS OF THE 50'S-60'S ON AMPEX CHOOSE FROM TOP ARTISTS HITS INCLUDING: DICK CLARK- 20 YEARS OF ROCK-N-ROLL SHANANA- ROBERT KlEIN . Blrl HALEY- lET THE GOOD TIME S. ROLL- ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK · ANY MANY MORE 99 .. EA. HECK'S .REG. TO $7.98 . j AMPEX I SINGLEANDDOUBLE $488 . STEREO TAF'E5 8-TRACK TAPES ·- lA. - , . . MFG. LIST '6.98 ssaa EA. MfG. LIST $7.91 �14 -The DaUySrollnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 26,1973 OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 ,;r..:.., ;_:]')~.==.: :.:.: .:-. . . ._._. WINCHESTER 38 SPECIAL PISTOL AMMO 8·TRACK PLAYER RECORDER DECK ~4!?.01 -~~!H~.~.I!~h~~!.~.OT RIFLE s2688 enceiln~«>n 't m;ss. .PANASONIC HECK'SJIEG. HECK'S REG. $31.95 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN. SEPT. 30 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST $6 . 1~ Sfi()llfS DIPT. SHOT GUN CASE '2" HECK'S REG. SG336 WAFFLE-BAKER PANASONIC PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH $1999 $2177 Ew!! llen t quality kiln dried §ele~ted hardwood, hand rubbed to beol.lfllul linith , GrooYeS ore fel t lined for gun '1" p<olo<lio, . HECK'S REG. 12.49 $ 388 hh orou Pl ~k 1... ,;aht liQ~t to mol..t·up lor any ow:<a• ion • ~ ••por011 light '~"'"11' - D"l' -Homt [,.. nin ~ - OIG.:t • 0 11111 1wo-el ml.,or for r.vulor or m<l'ioJnllitd imogt • Uw~ 1 1tondor,;j lon<;. l<ul>nll CE ll110r11Cinl bulb. • in, tolf·whill w1!h SI'ORTS DlfiT. VINYL PONCHO . HUNTING COAT 11o ld color OC(I<'I I. Eo1y to tlip on. full ~lze for complete coYer PJOteclion. 100% waterproo f- can be used Ro incoYer, Poncho or Graur.d Cloth- All o.c~oms reir.lorced. Hunter Orange yoke in the front and bock , Hto vy-weight Army Duck ond fully woter re· pellenl treated . Corduroy Co llar. Oudc. Shaul· ggc der Reinforcements, Rubberized Game Bog . Underarm Ve,..ti loted · Gvuets, floCket1 wiH1 '!i hell Loops, Colo rful inside Yoke lining. Four Button Front, &rea1t Pocket. . G.E. G. E.-LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR i HECK'S REG. $4.9\l : ~- ~ STEREO ALBUM BUYS •4,22 3-PLACE WOOD GUN RACK NG GLOVES SPECIAL LP & TAPE SA VI GS! • $1599 HECK'S REG. 24.96 1 HECK'S REG. $19.96 IIWillY DlfiT. 1 ILP RECORDS CHOOSE FROM A GIANT ASSORTMENt OF NOW HARD-TO-GET AlBUMS FEATURING FAVOR ITE ARTISTS AND SONGS- FROM EVE~Y TYPE OF MUSIC PANASONIC ' . I A FANTASTIC SAVINGS EACH I CHOICE VALUES TO '4.98 · I FEATURING MANY FAVOR I ARTISTS & TUNES AT I YOUR$ 97 YOUR ICE HECK'S REG. 124.96 ASSORTEI) I SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION LASTS! EACH VALUES TO $5.98 ..&. SHOP EARLY WHILE SELEC:TION lASTS! ----------------------------·~-----------.MCA R..:CORDS ·'.. . . '." -·' ' :.·! .. ~ ' INSULATED 10 JACKET Jo!ECK'S REG. $14.99 SPORTS DEPT. RF593 Extra lonliJ, hip ler.gth deluxe nylon locket . Sell collar 2 huge roomy poclcef~ . quilted with 10 a'z. 90/ 10 Orlan Acrylic Fiben . HECK'S REG. $1.58 . SPORTS DEPT. $688 HECK'S REG. .TRUCK 3 PLACE GUN RACK : AC ABLE RADIO or battery operated full·siu FM/ AM portable com bi nes elegar~t 5tyling or1d prat ti· ta l performance. AGC or fM . 2-step tone con· trol. Full 3 \1," ~peeker . Joch for earphone orKI ellterr1ol speaker. Comes wi th sturdy built· · irt carrying i'londle . Runs on .4 A.A stu botierie~ or AC 120¥. AYailoble in block with siiYtH. of'ld brown with ~i 1 ver . Complete with bafteries, · eorp~one and gift box . CASSETTE RECORDER BLENDER $2499 '24'' Yell~ pocked Of P~rtoblt C!MK!lt Rtco,.r ' !eolurn Automolir elld·ol-tof>t •~ut ~~~ ol'ld •oty •~ ope role, Slidt·o-rnat.c T· boo• func tion control. Th1 "f>Ural• R.-d l ock bu iiDil prr,.. ~ l1 ouid1nrally ttlltin'ioJ '"~Ill you ho•t r..:ordt<J, Vol,. p rir:td, s3799 . HECK'S REG. JEWElRY .96 WARING .i4 SPD. G. E. HECK'S FOOTBALL OFFI(JAL LEATHER $788 .,.. HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS !JEPT. HECK'S REG. 19.49 COLEMAN . HECK'S REG. 13.49 NORELCO 10 CUP DRIP-0-LATOR 10'x12' LANTERN '24" POLY TARP .$1199 HECK'S REG. '29.96 ALSO 8'x10' sss8 17.99 1 HECK'SREG. T0$11 .99 SPORTSJJEPT. . · ASH FLASH 6VT $1899 . GREAT TOP HIT ALBUMS USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE CARD l~te/udu : ARE EVEN$ GREATER AT "'y Marla . I Gotto Boogie. Shambala . Be My Woman Tonl~j~hl Grab On Hold of My ~ul 88 EACH MFG. LIST PRICE •5.98 B. W. STEVENSON ' WAR c MY MARIA DELIVER THE WORlD THE FOUR TOPS 1.96 2.19 .. COLEMAN ~·o SIZE" 6-PACK MANTLES BASKETBALLS $788 EACH AIRQUIPT AUTOMATIC PKG. · . HECK'S REG . 2 FOR46' WILSON MULTICOLORED 66~ S/IORTS SPORTS IPT. SLIDE VIEWER $599 HECK'S REG. $8.76 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' WAHL SUNIEAM PET CLIPPERS FOOTBALL AND JERSEY Sal.tr Ht.l ~fii9Uorth . .~..,, octldtmol ll $12 "' . REMINGTON "EM lNG T6N 11 LADY Lll:-71 - lights her way to 2-headed wit h a built·ir11haver light. Adju1toble guard tombi lot added lt9 protet · lion and 1hoYin9 cleseneu. This (Ontour •hoped cord thOYtr (omeJ in 1okvroy with dusty roMt floral de1 lgn . 120 YOII A. C, Model LR-71 . ,.fiii,DII P"" d.hl(hagt 4~ 'Iii dynomlr 1"'111t"1. C orffi~~v~:tlll IOPit (Dnlr... O...ol ooJ.....,. CO~IrDh. SpMI~tr ovt iodi. CD~-... CDI"r,oi"e hondj1. ACco rd (~.,0"-'' "' "'00d lin11~ ..tf'li blod ~nd lli<l~ OC(...II. lolid·llor. tft9illftrtd , (~.,pl.t l with 6 ,Pna. ..~it "[)'' boH~t'-•· $ 88 .-. .. - HECK'S REG. $99,96 I · r .', . I • JOE WALSH THE FOUR TOPS r·-------• DICK CLARK I I 20 YEARS OF ROCK-N-ROLL I SPECIALLY PRICED I 2-RECORD SET I I COLLECTOR.EDITION I II , . I MOUREEN McGOVERN THE SMOKER YOU DRINK THE PlAYER YOU GET MAIN STREET PEOPlE I SI'OITS /JIIIT. ) 99 LADIES' DELUXE SHAVER~~avlng c.. ' HECK'S REG. $16.96 JIWiliY DIPT. Ht:CK'S REG. '12.96 ...0101. ooMmcttk. ...,,_.~ , _ , . III(Oif ~·· omk ( lll'trldot .. ~h fllj)(l.., ~ttpph l rt !lyl<,;~ . So.or•·I'IJwtf, ~l'l<!tlt: 1-hlll·olf .tl1r t.lt r..:orG I '*G HECK'S REG. $6.99 I 101 l(it~tili( dj,,,lb..rtiOfl ol ''""" ~ ... ittheiiO dr)l . t.....t ,....-. Stainl•" •IHI !ft. lr'rt..-t~IIO"IH uwd for~ horld. kftOII '9" . STEREO PHONOGRAPH rulty f'-<trotlfc' 9Q ..troor ·sTEAM IRON or PANASONIC - HECK'S REG. $9.99 I LOS CHOCHINOS 1 33<· ,._,..,. REG •. 15.49 } CEEtH 'Y CHONG FOREIGNER HUNTING HAT HECK'S REG. $169 BATTERIES •3.49 I CAT STEVENS lOVE IS A FOUNDATION JONES STYLE EVEREADY 2FOI l RAINBOW $888 HECK'S REG. i HAIRSEnER e Tangle-freuo~ler dtnign makes setting eas· ier than e'i'er I AH rollers heat at1ame time to eliminate waiting. HECK'S REG. LORETTA LYNN . HECK'S REG. '29.96 .96 HUTCH HUNTING BOOTS NEIL DIAMOND THE MORNING AFTER CENTURY RECORDS GOLDEN HITS OF THE 50'S-60'S ON AMPEX CHOOSE FROM TOP ARTISTS HITS INCLUDING: DICK CLARK- 20 YEARS OF ROCK-N-ROLL SHANANA- ROBERT KlEIN . Blrl HALEY- lET THE GOOD TIME S. ROLL- ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK · ANY MANY MORE 99 .. EA. HECK'S .REG. TO $7.98 . j AMPEX I SINGLEANDDOUBLE $488 . STEREO TAF'E5 8-TRACK TAPES ·- lA. - , . . MFG. LIST '6.98 ssaa EA. MfG. LIST $7.91 �/ 17- The Dally StnLlnll, Mlddltport-P«neroy, o., Sept. • · lt73 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 26. 1973 Kaiser operations at Ravens~oo'd Warren L. Cooper, Works Manager at Ravenswood. " The Rave nswood Works WQS forced through natural gas cur ((llJ!ll()nt, to switch to Its Agnew lasks house probe standby pr~ne fuel system lor 21 days last winter. This increased our fuel coat.. by some $300 ,000 . The only alternative we had to bearing this CIIBI Increase was to shut down our fabrication operation. Fortunately, we were able to avoid a shut- down." WASHINGTON (UP! ) V ice President Sp;;·o T. Agnew has asked the House of Representatives to conduct a "full inquiry " that could either clear his name or lead to im· peachment in connection with alleged kickbacks. "I shall be vindicated," he said. His request, without precedent this century, was made TUesday af\er the Justice Department said it would begin presenting his case to a grand jury $nd Qfter President Nixon publicly appealed for Agnew to be granted the "presumption of innocence' ' due every citizen. Agnew's .lawyers have said they are preparing legal moves to block the grand. jury in· vestigation . · Immediate reaction from1 House Democratic leaders was cautious. Speaker carl Albert said the request for a House inquiry would be studied, but House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., said his personal feeling was that "we do not have an obligation to make an inquiry on his behalf." · Requestlnfonn of Letter The Agnew request, in the .... ,· A BO'M'LE OF "RED EYE", two eowboy hal$ and a chuck wagon were the eustumes :: wlMing prizes '1\J.esday night at the annual tush party of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma : l'lli Sorority at Grace Episcopal Church Parish Houses. Under the huge costumes, from the ! left, are Kathy Cununings, ·(Red Eye), Sandy Sargent (hat), Debbi Buck (chuck wagon) and • Martha McPhail (hat). Mrs. Ted Reed is sponsor ofthe sorority chapter. The unusual costumes were created by the winners especially for last night's party. · ..~----------------------------------------. :Tricks operator talks . ' WASHINGTON (UP!) ....: tvbl!e House speech writer •Piitrick J. Buchanan has told the Senate Watergate commit· · . tee staff he headed a task force .on "opposition research," aimed at Sen. Edmund S. Muskle,D-Matne, according to a committee document. Buchanan, who .testifies in public today, also joined , Dwight L. Chapin, President Nixon's appointments se• cretary, and Gordon Stra· chan, polltlcal liaison for fonner White House chief of llaff H. R. Haldeman in a "dirty tricks" operation, according to a summary of : Buchanan's interviews with .the eommittee staff. UP! gained access to the llllllllDlll'Y, which is expeeted to form the basis for questioning of Buchanan. Another eorruDlttee source . IBid Buchanan was auihor of the atrategy that the best way to inlure Nillon's 1972 re· election was to destroy the Democratic front runner during the pimary election . and precoovention period. At the time, that was Muskle. · Allulaw'ylllatement "These effortli could force Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to eommit nimrlf one way or the Other earlier than he otherwise would do," tbe summary said. According to the document, . Buchanan was assisted on tbe ; talk focce by Ken Kachlgian, another presidential speech· 'lrriter. It said that the Buchanan • Chapin • Strachan operation was to be patterned after Dick Tuck, a prominent . Dfmocratic "dirty trickster." c: Kachiglan is expected to follow Buchanan to the witness chatr as the committee proceeds with its "dirty tricks" phase of its inquiry into 1972 presidential campaign sabotage and espionage. E. Howard Hunt, the former CIA veteran who pleaded guilty in the bugging · of the Democrats' Watergate headquarters, finished two days of testimony Tuesday, saying: -Alfred C. Baldin, lookout man during the breakin, may · have been a "double agent," because he was the nephew of a "Democratic" judge in Con· necticut and clatrned also to be the nephew ·' of , ·former Democratic National Chatr· man John Bailey. But Sen. Lowell P. Wiecker, R.Conn., brought out that the judge, Raymond Baldin, is known .as the state's "Mr. Republican," and that Baldwin . had cited association with Bailey when casing n ·emocratic offices. Baldwm's lawyer, Robert C. Mirto, said the story was "absolutely untrue." He Performed Chores :...He performed a number or' undercover chores for former White House aide Charles W. Colson, including an investiga. Uon of the 1969 Chappaquiddick auto accident of· Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and interviewing ITT lobbyist Oita Beard. Hunt said Colson asked him to fly to Milwaukee to search the apartment of Arthur Bremer after Bremer was arrested in the shooting of Alabama Gov. . George Wallace. But he said he protested, and that trip never took place. Chief Committee Counsel Samuel Dash read Hunt a summary of Hunt's activities, which also included fabricating State Department cables, participating in the . burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, taking part in planning the ''Gemstone'' intelligence plan, helping plan disruptions at the Democratic national con· vention and recruiting men to disrupt a peace demonstration at the Capitol. Asked if he did all those things, Hunt first said, "Yes, sir," then added, "I would not want to appear to give a hlanket assent without further study.'' fonn of a letter read to the House with only about 50 !l)embers in attendance, came minutes after Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson said" the government will Pr-esent evidence concerning Agnew to a grand jury in Baltimore Thursday . The panel is investigating alleged political kickbacks to Maryland offiCials. Agnew, a former Baltimore county executive and Maryland governor, was Connally notified Aug. I he was under investigation.by the u:s. Attorney's office in connection with poSSible extortion, bribery and conspiracy. Agnew met with Nixon only a few hours before going to the capitol for a meeting with House Democratic and Republican leaders, ai which he presented his letter. Nillon later said the decision to seek the House · inquiry was discussed between them, and he called on Americans to accord Agnew the "presuml>' lion of innocence which is the right of any citizen." Agnew relied on a precedent set in 1827, when the House held an investigation on request of Vice President John C. calhoun, who was accused of wrongdoin~ when he served as secretary of war. A select committee Investigated the charges and exonerated Cal· houn. He Is Conll~nt "I 81]1 confident that, like Vice President Call•oun, l shall be vlndic.ated by the House," Agnew's letter said. Agnew said the Constitution bars a criminal proceeding against a sitting president or vice president, that the only review power over him is the power of impeachment, and that "accordingly I cannot acquiesce in tfilY criminal proceeding b'i6g lodged against me in Maryland or elsewhere.'' He complained of "a eon· slant and ever broadening stream of rumors" against him, much of which he said came from prosecutors. ''The result has been so to foul the atmosphere that no grand or petit jury could fairly consider this matter on the merits," said Agnew. Agnew said he has ordered his attorneys to turn over to the Clerk of the 'House all records which he has already given the U.S. attorney's office. His lawyers have said they will go to court to contest the right of a grand jury to indict a sitting vice president, a move that prompted O'Neill to say 11 Very depressed" last that the House should not act Saturday when he examined on the Agnew request until the him at Boyle's home . He said courts settle the indictment he recommended then that . Boyle be hospitalized because issue. of high blood pressure, but that Boyle refused. "His attitude was 'I'm not going to cop out. I'm going to trial,"' Gusack said. Boyle, who rose to power in the erial miner's union as a FACTS protege of John L. Lewis in the early 40s, was indicied Sept. 6 by a federal grand jury on charges of violating Yablon· ski's civil rights by conspiring to kill him. Pennsylvania authorities have lodged murder charges against him in the deaths of Yablonski, his wife and daughter. Boyle was free under $50,000 bond. He defeated Yablonski in a bitter union election in 1969, which was later ruled invalid. The Harvest Moon . the full Boyle was later defeated by moon. nearest the Autumnal Arnold Miller in'· ·a couriEquinox, ushers in a period of sever al succes sive days ordered election. when the moon rises soon Boyle also faced a S.year after sunset. This phenome· prison term and fines and non gives farmers in north penalties totaling $180,000 on a temperate latitudes extra hours or light to harvest conviction on charges of their crops before the frost illegally funneling union money to political candidates comes. The World Almanac notes. The 1973 Harvest in 1968. He was appealing that Moon fall s on September 12. conviction In the Supreme Copyr1gllt · 1973 ~ewapaper En teq:mse Assn . Court. Cooper said that with the growing shortage of natural gas, more heat users throughout the couniry have been swltchl!lg to propane and fuel oU, causing these fuelS to grow scarcer and more expensive. Indications are, he said, that natural gas curtailments this whiter at Kaiser's huge Jackson County facllity will exceed those of last winter. "Compounding the situation this year," Cooper sald, "is a greatly increased demand for a dwindling supply of aluminum products. Our production at Ravenswood fabrication during the coming winter Is schedUled to be 22 percent more than last winter. As our production levelS Increase, so does our fuel consumption." To make matters even worse, the federal government has proposed a mandatory allocation system for propane (Federal Register, August 31, 1973) which does not include provision for indusiry as a priority consumer. In a statement opposing such a system, J. J. Marlin, Manager of Commodity Purchasing for Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, told the Department of Interior's Office of Oil Boyle just alive ·. WASHINGTON (UPI) Former United Mine Workers president W. A. "Tony" Boyle was being· kept alive today by mechanical devices in a Wash· ington hospital following what his personal physician de· scribed as an apparent suicide attempt with an overdose of drugs. • Officials at George Washing· ton University Hospital said Boyle's condition remained LAD DROWNED CHJLUCOTHE, Ohio (UPI) Donald Holten, 7, Chillicothe, drowned in the Scioto River here Tuesday while swimming with friends. ••critical. '' Dr. Milton Gusack, Boyle's physician, sald the 71-year-old former union leader's chances of survival were ''minima1 .'' Boyle was rushed to the hospital late Monday night only STEEL RAISED 10 hours before he was to a!>' MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) pear iii federal court on a -The Armco St.!el Corp. here government attempt to extra'1\J.esday announced it was dite him to Pittsburf\11 to face increasing steel prices, ef· murder charges in the 1969 fecUveOcl.l. The firm said the slaying of union insurgent increases were within limits A. "Jock" Yablonsl!i. set by the Cost of Living Joseph Hospital authorities first said CoWJcil. Armco said the per_. Boyle had suffered a ''possible ton 'ncreases include hot rolled stroke," But Gusack said in a sheet steel, $4 ; hot solid strip, mid-afternoon briefing: "A!>' $4.5!1; cold rolled sheets, $4.5!1; parently this was not a stroke. enameling long term and cold It was due to a large overdose rolled strip, $6; galvanized, of sodium amytal ... tal<en by $5.50; aluminized, $2; and.cold mouth. It was an apparent rolled for motor almanations, effort at self-destruction." $6.5!1. Gusack said he found Boyle Elliott UPI Coach-of-Week facing dual propane threat Forecast s hortages or propane pose a dual U1rent to propane and the federal both employees and customers gover nment 's pr oposed of Kaiser Aluminum's Ravens· mandatory allocation of wood Works, acco rd ing to WORLD ALMANAC and Gas: "Eetabllahment of a mandatory allocation eystem for propane will pU!ce a aevere hardsthlp on KalJer Aluminum & Chemical Corporation. Our requirements of alternate or standby fuelB are projected to be about twice the level of 1972 due to sharply Increased curtailments In the availability of natural gas and the in· creased total energy load associaied with 11\e current high demand for aluminum and other produced products. For several key lnsta!U!tlons at this ttme, the only acceptable alternate to natural gas is propane, and there ls Inadequate time remaining prior to our projected C!ll'· !aliment dates to install any other system. AIBo, our p~nt systems represent an ex· pendlture of several millions of dollars which would be l~t if propane were not available. Last winter the supply of natural gas to our Ravenswood, W. Va. facility was curtailed 21 days. Additional curtallmenls are expected this year. Each day propane is not available as an alternate fuel, 1,800 people will be out of work and over 1,200,000 pounds of aluminum production will be lost. Similar, though somewhat smaller problems would be experienced at Mead and Trentwood, Washington, plants. We ask that you reconsider the need for establishment df a mandatory propane program or at least Include some provision for industry as a priority customer." V" IS BACK TO REGULAR HOURS 8 AM· 5 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Effective Sept 29, 1973 -------------------------FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION 3~"xl5' - 70 SQUARE FEET · '560 .Rolt REG. 5.90 2%"xl5'-100 SQUARE FEET '650 REG. 6.90 Roll ALSO 6"~t1.5'-50 SQUARE FEET -------------------------- HOGG & ZUSPAN. MATERIALS CO. n3-5554 · MIAM I (UI'I l - Six yoars Is a ion~ time between football l!flllles, but for Univcr,<lly of Miami couch Pet· Elliott, the wal t was worth il. · The former MIChigan ureal reslgne<,l as head football coach at the Universi ty of Illinois following a hi gh ly p ubll cl~ed slush fund scanlhil in 1966 and stJJyed out of coaching until he was pressed into servi ce for this year. Elliott faced one of the toughest schedules ln the nation. thL< fait , but he st<l rted ' HERE FOR SERVICE Graveside ri tes were conducted Sunday at the Riverview Cemetery for Billy Ward, Charlottesburg, Va., a former resident. Dinner guests of Mr. James Murray here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dow, Mr . and 1\lrs . Richard Ward, Sherri , Ricky and Mike, Mrs. Dwaine Giles, Tammy and Angie, all of Ravenswood. Afternoon callers were Mr . and Mrs. James Ward and daughter, Charleston , W. Va. MRS.UZ FANNING, RODNEY, will demonstrate the rare art of flax spinning at the Bob Evans Farm Festival, Oct.l2-14, at Rio Grande. The spinning wheel was made by her grand· father andp~omised to his first grandchild who learned to spin. When Mrs. Fanning was a child of 12, she learned the art of spinning and weaving thereby becoming the proud owner of the spinning wheel. Flax spinning will be one of many arts and crafts being demonstrated during the Fann Festival. MASOII, W.VA. The third annual Bob Evans Farm Festival will be held Oct. 12·14 at the Bob Evans Farms on Route 35 at Rio Grande, Ohio. One of the largest farm festivals' in the Midwest, it is expected to attract more than 35,000 people this year . , Celebra ling . the end of harvest, this festival will attract farm and city folks to watch artists demonstrate their crafts, to see imaginative and interesting displays, to enjoy free entertainment and to savor good food and "down on the farm" friendliness. Making the trip all the way from Port Matique, Wales, the Thomas family will demon· str~te the ancient art of weaving and pottery • making as it is practiced In the villages of Wales. The farm life of yesteryear will be recreated with cider pressing, apple butter cooking over an open fire, cornmeal grinding, sorghum molasses making and steam thrashing. Crafismen from all over Southern Ohio will .give Meat Buy of the Week! OUAUTY FDODS I) CHUCK DEL MONTE . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Sto~e With ,A Heart, · You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities MIRACLE WHIP ' PORK NECK BONES SALAD DRESSING We Gladlv Accept Fed. Food Stamps OHIO VALLEY SLICED BACON . ·""'' Miracle Whip \ ..... 0••••••1 Prices Effective Sept. 26-&t. 3 Monday Thru Friday We Specialize In USDA Choice Meats ~ With '10 or More Order FRENCH CITY LIVER PUDDING · 9:00 to 7:00' Saturday 9 to 9 r.LOSED SUNDAYS, Head Lettuce Jumbo ' Head 29~ lb. 69¢ PEA$...........4: INSTANT COFFEE . lb. $}35 99¢ 3 oz. Royal Crown Cola 16 oz. bois. POTATOES 8 PAK $1 4 9 20 lbs. • U. S. NO. 1 TEA BAGS . · lOO . $}69 10¢ ct.$ TENDER LEAF. ••••p.~ •• douole 119 3 g~ TOWELS •••••••••••• !~. KRAFT Z~b. $1 · 29 CHEESE . VELVEETA ••••••••••~ •• Alg~ 791; GRAPE JELLY•••••• ~r. ~ 2-lb. KRAfT •' 1 WYLER'S MIX •••• ~~• . GALA DOUBLE ROLL PRODUCE BUYS! $· NESCAFE ••.•••••••• :; ••• COLA & PUNCH lb. l~ oz. ,, l HAM SALAD AND CHEESE. SPREAD Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason OPTOMETRISTS EMI BONELESS HAM 16-7 lb. average! 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS I lb. SPREAD 1/ 2 Phone Us Your Order! 181 N. Second Ave . MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 992-3502 Oftice hours by appointrnenl: Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4, saturday9untilnoon. l lb. GROUND CHUCK Jib. SIRLOIN STEAK Jib. SLICED BACON 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. RIB STEAK WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FO""' ST 11 'v'IPS ,------~-~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. .' ' '" demonstrations or such diversified arts as wood car· vlng, candlemaking, needlepoint, spining, weaving and lace making. Special displays of Indian artifacts, stone sculpturing, ceramics, landscape painting antiques will all be part of the Farm Festival. Conthuous free en· tertainment will include old time ballads and spirituals, country music by Morgan's Raiders, sing-alongs, Hills Folk Dancing, coWJtry · and western dancing by the Wagon Wheelers, the Blue Grass Country music of the Cochran family, and the All Ohio Youth Choir. As special en· tertainment for the youngsters, there will be free covered wagon rides . The Reno Family will 'be there to give demonstrations of the horseshoe pitching skill that has made them cham· pions. The Bradford Border Collies featured in Walt Disney movies, will be put through their sheep and duck herding paces. As part of the entertainment, a "Queen of the Harvest" will be selected. Under the auspices of the Gallipolis Chamber or Commerce, the "Queen of the Harvest" will reign over the Festival and represent the area at festivals throughout Ohio. ~ The only band of Spanish Barb Mustangs east of the Mississippi River will be rWJning free in one of the pastures . These• are the descendants of the fabled Indian ponies of the 19th Century. There is also a native wildlife area including a deer park. The Fann Museum, with its fine collection of old !ann equipment will also he open to all. There is no parking fee or admission charge for the Bob Evans Farm Festival. .40%BRAN FLAKES The Olympic Gam es were inaugurated in A!hen s, Greece. in 1896. ::~w.m--:;:::;;;:::;;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~::::~:::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::;::::=t: 1: GROUND REVIVAL SET The Rev. Raymond Ri ce, Byesville, Ohio, will be the guest speaker at a revival at the Rutland Community Church tonight through SWlday night. The revival begins at · d h 7'30 each evemng an I e public is invited. s 1 19 Third Bob Evans farm festival is Oct. 12~ 14 . / HOGG & ZUSPAN . \ which, on a glvenday, might be Seminoles lor the first Ume stronger than Texas happened since 1962. After that, It's bllck to the underdOf! role against to be Friday night_." The Hurricanes play Florida the Big Eight Conference's Ok· off FridHy night by knock in~ "Our schedule does that for · State Saturday at Tallahassee, lahoma Sooners at Norman, of r lilth-ranhd Texas, :ID-15, . us," he said. "We'll play teams and w!U be favored to beat the Okla . and eurnl'<i Unill'<i Pre•s In· te r national Coach of the Week tv J' iOrS. 11'hcn as an encore, 'l'uesday rn<.rnlng round the Hurricanes rankc'<i 19th in the nation- the fi r.st time in over a decade they h ·<~· d achieved such notice. t:n modest fashion, Elllott pa ssed on the credit for the· lb. s•euson's first major upset to his: coaching staff and players. " I'm delighted , I think it should have been gi ven to our < :oachlng staff for their work," El liott said. "It's truly a ~rea t l lb. Rl B STEAK l lO•nor and I'm most pleased for • Jib. GROUND BE.EF our tea m and the university. 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE "This victmy was earned on 3 lb. PORK CHOPS l lb. ALL MEAT WIENE!I.S t'h e practice field," he said. ·'The only miracle I performed was putting this starr 3 lb. GROUND BEEF together." J ib. PORK STEAK Elliott says he Is not conHOMEMADE lib. SPARE RIBS " "ned over the prospect the 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Murricanes might not return to 3 lb. RIB STEAKS •e:~ rth after their big win. Voice along Br'Way · BY JACK O'BRIAN EDITOR BREAKS UP AND SAUIES FORTH NEW YORK (KFS) - Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee (just split with his longplay wife ) Is being consoled by CBS-TV's little League Barbara Walters, Sally Quinn ; Sally moved out of her publicly proclaimed (in in· terviews galore) live-in Manhattan newspaper city editor's nat ... The Little Theater across from Shubert Alley, abaft Sardi's, switched to rnaleswish flicks , and the whole W. 44th St. theatrical business block muscled the filth films out already ... Who owns the Little Theater anyway? .. . The hallowed old legit theater, The Hudson , also has switched to seX-rated filth . No matter what happens to the "Molly" musical, no one will lose a fortune - it has hun· dreds of bBckers ... Including John Dioguardi of Bayside, N, y , ... Ethel Kennedy saluted daughter Kathleen's fiance David Lee Townsend with a stylish luncheon at "21"; then off to pick out Kathleen's .trousseau ...Who was that "sticking up" Security National Bank's 48th St. branch 1 James Caan of the Godfather film ... "Bertie" authors Elizabeth Hawley and Columbia Rossi painted themselves Into a corner : the book they claim a. G. Wells dictated to them from beyond the grave pinpoints this year-end as the moment the great British writer says he'll m~terlallze on earth ... Marjorie Merriweather Post was a Christian Scientist )rut was burled from a Presbyterian church ... The state of a nil-decency In so many cynical rip. off nicks proves movies today glorify heroin more than heroines. · "The Snoop Sisters" TVer starring Helen Hayes, Mildred Natwlck and Art carney is a charming whodunit: should be this season's "Columbo" ... File under lllllchhhh : the TV mouthwash commercial whose background sound Is a man gargllng ... What's prettier at 3 a.m. than working with Bobby Hackett's horn for accompanlmont on the ~'M ... While waiting to get tossed out of Canada, Happy Hooker Xaviera Hollander regurgitated her 4th pro•tltome ... Bo.tte Davis' magnificent old Weslport, Conn., colonial mansion's ror sale ... Anita · l..oos Is the shrewdest writer, com. merclally : she wrote "Gentlemen PreFer Blond~•" In a sorles of 1925 Harper's Bazaar ,, 1 sketches, turned it into a 1927 hit comedy, a year later it was a smash film, 21 years later a hit Bdwy. musical, in '53 a hot 20th-Fox Marilyn Monroe flick , now is due back on Bdwy. in its latest incarnation, "Lorelei/ ' starring Carol Channing Jan. 20 at the Palace Theater ... Angela LBnsbury's "Gypsy" will play Bdwy.'s most famous musical thittir, The Winter Garden ... The Osmond Brothers a contemporary smash group despite their neatness and niceness, publish their own fan mag : . "Spotlight.'' Every dime collected goes to a foundation they started to help deaf and biind youngsters. Their youth-magnetized appeal isn't confined to teenyboppers - the kids are at Caesars Palace in Vegas and even delight the adult gambler..,rowd. Re• Harrison just bought a $375,000 cap Fcrrat villa ; there's gold in them thor dimples ... Walter Pidgeon's pickpocket film "Harry in Your Pocket" (he plays an elegant dip) ls his 85th ... Slr Larry Olivier's son Tarquln hung n $150,000 tag on hls Nottlng Hill (London ) home ... Where are the stage and screen writers coming from ? Marshal Brickman who c'Ollabcd Woody Allen's next movie "Sleeper" is at work solo on a stage comedy : he's a former Tonight Show head writer ... No, Respect, cont'd, true version: Rodney Dangerfield was promised "great tickets" for the N.Y. Giants.()ilcrs game. They were ln the end zone, upstairs. We foreca st MGM 's fllmmaking fadeout months ngo; It wns announced officially recently. The once-greatest movie factory 's future secmsdoopln its Lns Vegas hopes : MGM sold off Its profitable theaters ubro11d, its studios, sets, cootwn~ s. Its music businesses , traditions, now Its movie future - so whnt 's ne•t lo go' ... 1110usands ot employes, tncludlng a rumored top man ,.. One of tho dirtiest postm•s ln this Age of Vulgarity now reatures Dr. Henry Kissinger and a girl ... More Ago .~ f Vulgarity ; lmlwttons of POW bracelets are turning up with names o! convicts and their estimated roloaso-<tatos; a travesty on the salute .to our real heroes, not convicted criminals ... Gregory P~ ck's son Jonuthan says he has no lntereslln nctlng. fie's an L.A. rndlo ll(lWsniAn. Nows e7¢ Kellogg's 40% Bran·· F lakes. And get a great-tasting bran cereal· fortified with 8 essential vitamins Qlus iron. ------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I Th l• I.'Oill'll" 1\'N ih 7 ~ on ytnrr m utl l'lll'c h iiJC of ;~ 16<(•;, oho: fl~u: lul ll" flf l'ltarn l n 11 ml lrnn fnrtlfltnl Kt: lh•w:11'1 40 ~ Onm fl11k c•. I I I I I --------------------------• l,;np~r111h r IQT\ Kd l01111 1 I: ® Ke\10101 Com1••ur . • L 'I �/ 17- The Dally StnLlnll, Mlddltport-P«neroy, o., Sept. • · lt73 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 26. 1973 Kaiser operations at Ravens~oo'd Warren L. Cooper, Works Manager at Ravenswood. " The Rave nswood Works WQS forced through natural gas cur ((llJ!ll()nt, to switch to Its Agnew lasks house probe standby pr~ne fuel system lor 21 days last winter. This increased our fuel coat.. by some $300 ,000 . The only alternative we had to bearing this CIIBI Increase was to shut down our fabrication operation. Fortunately, we were able to avoid a shut- down." WASHINGTON (UP! ) V ice President Sp;;·o T. Agnew has asked the House of Representatives to conduct a "full inquiry " that could either clear his name or lead to im· peachment in connection with alleged kickbacks. "I shall be vindicated," he said. His request, without precedent this century, was made TUesday af\er the Justice Department said it would begin presenting his case to a grand jury $nd Qfter President Nixon publicly appealed for Agnew to be granted the "presumption of innocence' ' due every citizen. Agnew's .lawyers have said they are preparing legal moves to block the grand. jury in· vestigation . · Immediate reaction from1 House Democratic leaders was cautious. Speaker carl Albert said the request for a House inquiry would be studied, but House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., said his personal feeling was that "we do not have an obligation to make an inquiry on his behalf." · Requestlnfonn of Letter The Agnew request, in the .... ,· A BO'M'LE OF "RED EYE", two eowboy hal$ and a chuck wagon were the eustumes :: wlMing prizes '1\J.esday night at the annual tush party of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma : l'lli Sorority at Grace Episcopal Church Parish Houses. Under the huge costumes, from the ! left, are Kathy Cununings, ·(Red Eye), Sandy Sargent (hat), Debbi Buck (chuck wagon) and • Martha McPhail (hat). Mrs. Ted Reed is sponsor ofthe sorority chapter. The unusual costumes were created by the winners especially for last night's party. · ..~----------------------------------------. :Tricks operator talks . ' WASHINGTON (UP!) ....: tvbl!e House speech writer •Piitrick J. Buchanan has told the Senate Watergate commit· · . tee staff he headed a task force .on "opposition research," aimed at Sen. Edmund S. Muskle,D-Matne, according to a committee document. Buchanan, who .testifies in public today, also joined , Dwight L. Chapin, President Nixon's appointments se• cretary, and Gordon Stra· chan, polltlcal liaison for fonner White House chief of llaff H. R. Haldeman in a "dirty tricks" operation, according to a summary of : Buchanan's interviews with .the eommittee staff. UP! gained access to the llllllllDlll'Y, which is expeeted to form the basis for questioning of Buchanan. Another eorruDlttee source . IBid Buchanan was auihor of the atrategy that the best way to inlure Nillon's 1972 re· election was to destroy the Democratic front runner during the pimary election . and precoovention period. At the time, that was Muskle. · Allulaw'ylllatement "These effortli could force Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to eommit nimrlf one way or the Other earlier than he otherwise would do," tbe summary said. According to the document, . Buchanan was assisted on tbe ; talk focce by Ken Kachlgian, another presidential speech· 'lrriter. It said that the Buchanan • Chapin • Strachan operation was to be patterned after Dick Tuck, a prominent . Dfmocratic "dirty trickster." c: Kachiglan is expected to follow Buchanan to the witness chatr as the committee proceeds with its "dirty tricks" phase of its inquiry into 1972 presidential campaign sabotage and espionage. E. Howard Hunt, the former CIA veteran who pleaded guilty in the bugging · of the Democrats' Watergate headquarters, finished two days of testimony Tuesday, saying: -Alfred C. Baldin, lookout man during the breakin, may · have been a "double agent," because he was the nephew of a "Democratic" judge in Con· necticut and clatrned also to be the nephew ·' of , ·former Democratic National Chatr· man John Bailey. But Sen. Lowell P. Wiecker, R.Conn., brought out that the judge, Raymond Baldin, is known .as the state's "Mr. Republican," and that Baldwin . had cited association with Bailey when casing n ·emocratic offices. Baldwm's lawyer, Robert C. Mirto, said the story was "absolutely untrue." He Performed Chores :...He performed a number or' undercover chores for former White House aide Charles W. Colson, including an investiga. Uon of the 1969 Chappaquiddick auto accident of· Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and interviewing ITT lobbyist Oita Beard. Hunt said Colson asked him to fly to Milwaukee to search the apartment of Arthur Bremer after Bremer was arrested in the shooting of Alabama Gov. . George Wallace. But he said he protested, and that trip never took place. Chief Committee Counsel Samuel Dash read Hunt a summary of Hunt's activities, which also included fabricating State Department cables, participating in the . burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, taking part in planning the ''Gemstone'' intelligence plan, helping plan disruptions at the Democratic national con· vention and recruiting men to disrupt a peace demonstration at the Capitol. Asked if he did all those things, Hunt first said, "Yes, sir," then added, "I would not want to appear to give a hlanket assent without further study.'' fonn of a letter read to the House with only about 50 !l)embers in attendance, came minutes after Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson said" the government will Pr-esent evidence concerning Agnew to a grand jury in Baltimore Thursday . The panel is investigating alleged political kickbacks to Maryland offiCials. Agnew, a former Baltimore county executive and Maryland governor, was Connally notified Aug. I he was under investigation.by the u:s. Attorney's office in connection with poSSible extortion, bribery and conspiracy. Agnew met with Nixon only a few hours before going to the capitol for a meeting with House Democratic and Republican leaders, ai which he presented his letter. Nillon later said the decision to seek the House · inquiry was discussed between them, and he called on Americans to accord Agnew the "presuml>' lion of innocence which is the right of any citizen." Agnew relied on a precedent set in 1827, when the House held an investigation on request of Vice President John C. calhoun, who was accused of wrongdoin~ when he served as secretary of war. A select committee Investigated the charges and exonerated Cal· houn. He Is Conll~nt "I 81]1 confident that, like Vice President Call•oun, l shall be vlndic.ated by the House," Agnew's letter said. Agnew said the Constitution bars a criminal proceeding against a sitting president or vice president, that the only review power over him is the power of impeachment, and that "accordingly I cannot acquiesce in tfilY criminal proceeding b'i6g lodged against me in Maryland or elsewhere.'' He complained of "a eon· slant and ever broadening stream of rumors" against him, much of which he said came from prosecutors. ''The result has been so to foul the atmosphere that no grand or petit jury could fairly consider this matter on the merits," said Agnew. Agnew said he has ordered his attorneys to turn over to the Clerk of the 'House all records which he has already given the U.S. attorney's office. His lawyers have said they will go to court to contest the right of a grand jury to indict a sitting vice president, a move that prompted O'Neill to say 11 Very depressed" last that the House should not act Saturday when he examined on the Agnew request until the him at Boyle's home . He said courts settle the indictment he recommended then that . Boyle be hospitalized because issue. of high blood pressure, but that Boyle refused. "His attitude was 'I'm not going to cop out. I'm going to trial,"' Gusack said. Boyle, who rose to power in the erial miner's union as a FACTS protege of John L. Lewis in the early 40s, was indicied Sept. 6 by a federal grand jury on charges of violating Yablon· ski's civil rights by conspiring to kill him. Pennsylvania authorities have lodged murder charges against him in the deaths of Yablonski, his wife and daughter. Boyle was free under $50,000 bond. He defeated Yablonski in a bitter union election in 1969, which was later ruled invalid. The Harvest Moon . the full Boyle was later defeated by moon. nearest the Autumnal Arnold Miller in'· ·a couriEquinox, ushers in a period of sever al succes sive days ordered election. when the moon rises soon Boyle also faced a S.year after sunset. This phenome· prison term and fines and non gives farmers in north penalties totaling $180,000 on a temperate latitudes extra hours or light to harvest conviction on charges of their crops before the frost illegally funneling union money to political candidates comes. The World Almanac notes. The 1973 Harvest in 1968. He was appealing that Moon fall s on September 12. conviction In the Supreme Copyr1gllt · 1973 ~ewapaper En teq:mse Assn . Court. Cooper said that with the growing shortage of natural gas, more heat users throughout the couniry have been swltchl!lg to propane and fuel oU, causing these fuelS to grow scarcer and more expensive. Indications are, he said, that natural gas curtailments this whiter at Kaiser's huge Jackson County facllity will exceed those of last winter. "Compounding the situation this year," Cooper sald, "is a greatly increased demand for a dwindling supply of aluminum products. Our production at Ravenswood fabrication during the coming winter Is schedUled to be 22 percent more than last winter. As our production levelS Increase, so does our fuel consumption." To make matters even worse, the federal government has proposed a mandatory allocation system for propane (Federal Register, August 31, 1973) which does not include provision for indusiry as a priority consumer. In a statement opposing such a system, J. J. Marlin, Manager of Commodity Purchasing for Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation, told the Department of Interior's Office of Oil Boyle just alive ·. WASHINGTON (UPI) Former United Mine Workers president W. A. "Tony" Boyle was being· kept alive today by mechanical devices in a Wash· ington hospital following what his personal physician de· scribed as an apparent suicide attempt with an overdose of drugs. • Officials at George Washing· ton University Hospital said Boyle's condition remained LAD DROWNED CHJLUCOTHE, Ohio (UPI) Donald Holten, 7, Chillicothe, drowned in the Scioto River here Tuesday while swimming with friends. ••critical. '' Dr. Milton Gusack, Boyle's physician, sald the 71-year-old former union leader's chances of survival were ''minima1 .'' Boyle was rushed to the hospital late Monday night only STEEL RAISED 10 hours before he was to a!>' MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) pear iii federal court on a -The Armco St.!el Corp. here government attempt to extra'1\J.esday announced it was dite him to Pittsburf\11 to face increasing steel prices, ef· murder charges in the 1969 fecUveOcl.l. The firm said the slaying of union insurgent increases were within limits A. "Jock" Yablonsl!i. set by the Cost of Living Joseph Hospital authorities first said CoWJcil. Armco said the per_. Boyle had suffered a ''possible ton 'ncreases include hot rolled stroke," But Gusack said in a sheet steel, $4 ; hot solid strip, mid-afternoon briefing: "A!>' $4.5!1; cold rolled sheets, $4.5!1; parently this was not a stroke. enameling long term and cold It was due to a large overdose rolled strip, $6; galvanized, of sodium amytal ... tal<en by $5.50; aluminized, $2; and.cold mouth. It was an apparent rolled for motor almanations, effort at self-destruction." $6.5!1. Gusack said he found Boyle Elliott UPI Coach-of-Week facing dual propane threat Forecast s hortages or propane pose a dual U1rent to propane and the federal both employees and customers gover nment 's pr oposed of Kaiser Aluminum's Ravens· mandatory allocation of wood Works, acco rd ing to WORLD ALMANAC and Gas: "Eetabllahment of a mandatory allocation eystem for propane will pU!ce a aevere hardsthlp on KalJer Aluminum & Chemical Corporation. Our requirements of alternate or standby fuelB are projected to be about twice the level of 1972 due to sharply Increased curtailments In the availability of natural gas and the in· creased total energy load associaied with 11\e current high demand for aluminum and other produced products. For several key lnsta!U!tlons at this ttme, the only acceptable alternate to natural gas is propane, and there ls Inadequate time remaining prior to our projected C!ll'· !aliment dates to install any other system. AIBo, our p~nt systems represent an ex· pendlture of several millions of dollars which would be l~t if propane were not available. Last winter the supply of natural gas to our Ravenswood, W. Va. facility was curtailed 21 days. Additional curtallmenls are expected this year. Each day propane is not available as an alternate fuel, 1,800 people will be out of work and over 1,200,000 pounds of aluminum production will be lost. Similar, though somewhat smaller problems would be experienced at Mead and Trentwood, Washington, plants. We ask that you reconsider the need for establishment df a mandatory propane program or at least Include some provision for industry as a priority customer." V" IS BACK TO REGULAR HOURS 8 AM· 5 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY Effective Sept 29, 1973 -------------------------FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION 3~"xl5' - 70 SQUARE FEET · '560 .Rolt REG. 5.90 2%"xl5'-100 SQUARE FEET '650 REG. 6.90 Roll ALSO 6"~t1.5'-50 SQUARE FEET -------------------------- HOGG & ZUSPAN. MATERIALS CO. n3-5554 · MIAM I (UI'I l - Six yoars Is a ion~ time between football l!flllles, but for Univcr,<lly of Miami couch Pet· Elliott, the wal t was worth il. · The former MIChigan ureal reslgne<,l as head football coach at the Universi ty of Illinois following a hi gh ly p ubll cl~ed slush fund scanlhil in 1966 and stJJyed out of coaching until he was pressed into servi ce for this year. Elliott faced one of the toughest schedules ln the nation. thL< fait , but he st<l rted ' HERE FOR SERVICE Graveside ri tes were conducted Sunday at the Riverview Cemetery for Billy Ward, Charlottesburg, Va., a former resident. Dinner guests of Mr. James Murray here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dow, Mr . and 1\lrs . Richard Ward, Sherri , Ricky and Mike, Mrs. Dwaine Giles, Tammy and Angie, all of Ravenswood. Afternoon callers were Mr . and Mrs. James Ward and daughter, Charleston , W. Va. MRS.UZ FANNING, RODNEY, will demonstrate the rare art of flax spinning at the Bob Evans Farm Festival, Oct.l2-14, at Rio Grande. The spinning wheel was made by her grand· father andp~omised to his first grandchild who learned to spin. When Mrs. Fanning was a child of 12, she learned the art of spinning and weaving thereby becoming the proud owner of the spinning wheel. Flax spinning will be one of many arts and crafts being demonstrated during the Fann Festival. MASOII, W.VA. The third annual Bob Evans Farm Festival will be held Oct. 12·14 at the Bob Evans Farms on Route 35 at Rio Grande, Ohio. One of the largest farm festivals' in the Midwest, it is expected to attract more than 35,000 people this year . , Celebra ling . the end of harvest, this festival will attract farm and city folks to watch artists demonstrate their crafts, to see imaginative and interesting displays, to enjoy free entertainment and to savor good food and "down on the farm" friendliness. Making the trip all the way from Port Matique, Wales, the Thomas family will demon· str~te the ancient art of weaving and pottery • making as it is practiced In the villages of Wales. The farm life of yesteryear will be recreated with cider pressing, apple butter cooking over an open fire, cornmeal grinding, sorghum molasses making and steam thrashing. Crafismen from all over Southern Ohio will .give Meat Buy of the Week! OUAUTY FDODS I) CHUCK DEL MONTE . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ''The Sto~e With ,A Heart, · You, WE LIKE" Right reserved to limit quantities MIRACLE WHIP ' PORK NECK BONES SALAD DRESSING We Gladlv Accept Fed. Food Stamps OHIO VALLEY SLICED BACON . ·""'' Miracle Whip \ ..... 0••••••1 Prices Effective Sept. 26-&t. 3 Monday Thru Friday We Specialize In USDA Choice Meats ~ With '10 or More Order FRENCH CITY LIVER PUDDING · 9:00 to 7:00' Saturday 9 to 9 r.LOSED SUNDAYS, Head Lettuce Jumbo ' Head 29~ lb. 69¢ PEA$...........4: INSTANT COFFEE . lb. $}35 99¢ 3 oz. Royal Crown Cola 16 oz. bois. POTATOES 8 PAK $1 4 9 20 lbs. • U. S. NO. 1 TEA BAGS . · lOO . $}69 10¢ ct.$ TENDER LEAF. ••••p.~ •• douole 119 3 g~ TOWELS •••••••••••• !~. KRAFT Z~b. $1 · 29 CHEESE . VELVEETA ••••••••••~ •• Alg~ 791; GRAPE JELLY•••••• ~r. ~ 2-lb. KRAfT •' 1 WYLER'S MIX •••• ~~• . GALA DOUBLE ROLL PRODUCE BUYS! $· NESCAFE ••.•••••••• :; ••• COLA & PUNCH lb. l~ oz. ,, l HAM SALAD AND CHEESE. SPREAD Dr. T. J. Bradshaw Dr. Milton Mason OPTOMETRISTS EMI BONELESS HAM 16-7 lb. average! 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. PORK CHOPS I lb. SPREAD 1/ 2 Phone Us Your Order! 181 N. Second Ave . MIDDLEPORT PH. 992-3279 992-3502 Oftice hours by appointrnenl: Mon.-Fri. 9 til 4, saturday9untilnoon. l lb. GROUND CHUCK Jib. SIRLOIN STEAK Jib. SLICED BACON 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. RIB STEAK WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FO""' ST 11 'v'IPS ,------~-~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. .' ' '" demonstrations or such diversified arts as wood car· vlng, candlemaking, needlepoint, spining, weaving and lace making. Special displays of Indian artifacts, stone sculpturing, ceramics, landscape painting antiques will all be part of the Farm Festival. Conthuous free en· tertainment will include old time ballads and spirituals, country music by Morgan's Raiders, sing-alongs, Hills Folk Dancing, coWJtry · and western dancing by the Wagon Wheelers, the Blue Grass Country music of the Cochran family, and the All Ohio Youth Choir. As special en· tertainment for the youngsters, there will be free covered wagon rides . The Reno Family will 'be there to give demonstrations of the horseshoe pitching skill that has made them cham· pions. The Bradford Border Collies featured in Walt Disney movies, will be put through their sheep and duck herding paces. As part of the entertainment, a "Queen of the Harvest" will be selected. Under the auspices of the Gallipolis Chamber or Commerce, the "Queen of the Harvest" will reign over the Festival and represent the area at festivals throughout Ohio. ~ The only band of Spanish Barb Mustangs east of the Mississippi River will be rWJning free in one of the pastures . These• are the descendants of the fabled Indian ponies of the 19th Century. There is also a native wildlife area including a deer park. The Fann Museum, with its fine collection of old !ann equipment will also he open to all. There is no parking fee or admission charge for the Bob Evans Farm Festival. .40%BRAN FLAKES The Olympic Gam es were inaugurated in A!hen s, Greece. in 1896. ::~w.m--:;:::;;;:::;;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~::::~:::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;::;::::=t: 1: GROUND REVIVAL SET The Rev. Raymond Ri ce, Byesville, Ohio, will be the guest speaker at a revival at the Rutland Community Church tonight through SWlday night. The revival begins at · d h 7'30 each evemng an I e public is invited. s 1 19 Third Bob Evans farm festival is Oct. 12~ 14 . / HOGG & ZUSPAN . \ which, on a glvenday, might be Seminoles lor the first Ume stronger than Texas happened since 1962. After that, It's bllck to the underdOf! role against to be Friday night_." The Hurricanes play Florida the Big Eight Conference's Ok· off FridHy night by knock in~ "Our schedule does that for · State Saturday at Tallahassee, lahoma Sooners at Norman, of r lilth-ranhd Texas, :ID-15, . us," he said. "We'll play teams and w!U be favored to beat the Okla . and eurnl'<i Unill'<i Pre•s In· te r national Coach of the Week tv J' iOrS. 11'hcn as an encore, 'l'uesday rn<.rnlng round the Hurricanes rankc'<i 19th in the nation- the fi r.st time in over a decade they h ·<~· d achieved such notice. t:n modest fashion, Elllott pa ssed on the credit for the· lb. s•euson's first major upset to his: coaching staff and players. " I'm delighted , I think it should have been gi ven to our < :oachlng staff for their work," El liott said. "It's truly a ~rea t l lb. Rl B STEAK l lO•nor and I'm most pleased for • Jib. GROUND BE.EF our tea m and the university. 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE "This victmy was earned on 3 lb. PORK CHOPS l lb. ALL MEAT WIENE!I.S t'h e practice field," he said. ·'The only miracle I performed was putting this starr 3 lb. GROUND BEEF together." J ib. PORK STEAK Elliott says he Is not conHOMEMADE lib. SPARE RIBS " "ned over the prospect the 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Murricanes might not return to 3 lb. RIB STEAKS •e:~ rth after their big win. Voice along Br'Way · BY JACK O'BRIAN EDITOR BREAKS UP AND SAUIES FORTH NEW YORK (KFS) - Washington Post editor Ben Bradlee (just split with his longplay wife ) Is being consoled by CBS-TV's little League Barbara Walters, Sally Quinn ; Sally moved out of her publicly proclaimed (in in· terviews galore) live-in Manhattan newspaper city editor's nat ... The Little Theater across from Shubert Alley, abaft Sardi's, switched to rnaleswish flicks , and the whole W. 44th St. theatrical business block muscled the filth films out already ... Who owns the Little Theater anyway? .. . The hallowed old legit theater, The Hudson , also has switched to seX-rated filth . No matter what happens to the "Molly" musical, no one will lose a fortune - it has hun· dreds of bBckers ... Including John Dioguardi of Bayside, N, y , ... Ethel Kennedy saluted daughter Kathleen's fiance David Lee Townsend with a stylish luncheon at "21"; then off to pick out Kathleen's .trousseau ...Who was that "sticking up" Security National Bank's 48th St. branch 1 James Caan of the Godfather film ... "Bertie" authors Elizabeth Hawley and Columbia Rossi painted themselves Into a corner : the book they claim a. G. Wells dictated to them from beyond the grave pinpoints this year-end as the moment the great British writer says he'll m~terlallze on earth ... Marjorie Merriweather Post was a Christian Scientist )rut was burled from a Presbyterian church ... The state of a nil-decency In so many cynical rip. off nicks proves movies today glorify heroin more than heroines. · "The Snoop Sisters" TVer starring Helen Hayes, Mildred Natwlck and Art carney is a charming whodunit: should be this season's "Columbo" ... File under lllllchhhh : the TV mouthwash commercial whose background sound Is a man gargllng ... What's prettier at 3 a.m. than working with Bobby Hackett's horn for accompanlmont on the ~'M ... While waiting to get tossed out of Canada, Happy Hooker Xaviera Hollander regurgitated her 4th pro•tltome ... Bo.tte Davis' magnificent old Weslport, Conn., colonial mansion's ror sale ... Anita · l..oos Is the shrewdest writer, com. merclally : she wrote "Gentlemen PreFer Blond~•" In a sorles of 1925 Harper's Bazaar ,, 1 sketches, turned it into a 1927 hit comedy, a year later it was a smash film, 21 years later a hit Bdwy. musical, in '53 a hot 20th-Fox Marilyn Monroe flick , now is due back on Bdwy. in its latest incarnation, "Lorelei/ ' starring Carol Channing Jan. 20 at the Palace Theater ... Angela LBnsbury's "Gypsy" will play Bdwy.'s most famous musical thittir, The Winter Garden ... The Osmond Brothers a contemporary smash group despite their neatness and niceness, publish their own fan mag : . "Spotlight.'' Every dime collected goes to a foundation they started to help deaf and biind youngsters. Their youth-magnetized appeal isn't confined to teenyboppers - the kids are at Caesars Palace in Vegas and even delight the adult gambler..,rowd. Re• Harrison just bought a $375,000 cap Fcrrat villa ; there's gold in them thor dimples ... Walter Pidgeon's pickpocket film "Harry in Your Pocket" (he plays an elegant dip) ls his 85th ... Slr Larry Olivier's son Tarquln hung n $150,000 tag on hls Nottlng Hill (London ) home ... Where are the stage and screen writers coming from ? Marshal Brickman who c'Ollabcd Woody Allen's next movie "Sleeper" is at work solo on a stage comedy : he's a former Tonight Show head writer ... No, Respect, cont'd, true version: Rodney Dangerfield was promised "great tickets" for the N.Y. Giants.()ilcrs game. They were ln the end zone, upstairs. We foreca st MGM 's fllmmaking fadeout months ngo; It wns announced officially recently. The once-greatest movie factory 's future secmsdoopln its Lns Vegas hopes : MGM sold off Its profitable theaters ubro11d, its studios, sets, cootwn~ s. Its music businesses , traditions, now Its movie future - so whnt 's ne•t lo go' ... 1110usands ot employes, tncludlng a rumored top man ,.. One of tho dirtiest postm•s ln this Age of Vulgarity now reatures Dr. Henry Kissinger and a girl ... More Ago .~ f Vulgarity ; lmlwttons of POW bracelets are turning up with names o! convicts and their estimated roloaso-<tatos; a travesty on the salute .to our real heroes, not convicted criminals ... Gregory P~ ck's son Jonuthan says he has no lntereslln nctlng. fie's an L.A. rndlo ll(lWsniAn. Nows e7¢ Kellogg's 40% Bran·· F lakes. And get a great-tasting bran cereal· fortified with 8 essential vitamins Qlus iron. ------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I Th l• I.'Oill'll" 1\'N ih 7 ~ on ytnrr m utl l'lll'c h iiJC of ;~ 16<(•;, oho: fl~u: lul ll" flf l'ltarn l n 11 ml lrnn fnrtlfltnl Kt: lh•w:11'1 40 ~ Onm fl11k c•. I I I I I --------------------------• l,;np~r111h r IQT\ Kd l01111 1 I: ® Ke\10101 Com1••ur . • L 'I �• • 19 - - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport.Pt¥lleroy, o , Sept 21,lrll ' ' Television Log 18- The Dally Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Sept 26. 1973 WANT ADS INFORMATION • DEADLINES S P M Day Before Publlcatlo~;~ Monday Deadline 9 a rn Cancellafton Corrections Will be ltcceptect unttl 9 il m for Sentinel Classifieds Get· Results! Dayal Pllbllcil!lt lon RI'GULATION$ r ight to edit or re jec t MV ads detmed obtecttOr'lal Tt1e publlll"'fr will not be responsible for more than one- mcoffect Inse rtion S ~ATES Far Want Ad Servtce Word one tnserHon Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three cents per consecutive inurttons 18 cents per WOT'd StX RESPONSIBLE !'EliSON Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY The Publisher reserves the 1971 FORO TORIN0500 con 1S Per Cent Otscount on pa td U095 o!lds and ads paid wtfhln 10 days CAAD OF THANKS Sl 50 for >O word m !nrmum E11ch addlttQnal word 2c Additional 25c Advertisement Charge per OFFICE HOURS 30 a m 10 5 00 p m 8 8 30 a m Saturday to 12 00 1970PLYMOUTHFURYIII $1395 Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our sm ce-re apprecratron durrng the death of our aunt Barbara Werner to our fr iends the Plnevlew Nursmg Home the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home and Father Bernard SWEEPER Repatrs Parts Kralcovlc the pallbearers , Su ppltes Dtscount pr rces on those wt'lo sent flowers and to General merchandrse thru all who helped Your kindness our catalog departmenl wi ll never be forgotten Phone 367 7736 Oav1s Signed Famtly of Barbara Vacuum Cleaner Store 10 Werner am 5 p m Addison Ohto 9 26 ltc 9 23 30tc NOTICE WISH to express my ap preclatron and thanks to all for the cards grfts flowers visits and prayers recerved while rn the hosptfal due to recent major surgery Also thank vou Dr Telle Dr Rrdgway and staff at the veterans Memortal Hosptta l for your wonderful care g ven mt I do not want to m tss any one who helped me So thank you all once agam You were all wonderful and your thoughtfulness w ill long be remembered God bless you all Luctlle Braley 9 26 He KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS September Spectals are Lemon Fac1a1 Bath Bath & Shower Gel Jr Facta I Mask Kover Kotes Lrqu d Rouge Ha1r Sprays Shampoos K Beauty Bars Sun tan Spray and others Phon e Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 Many thank s to our new and regular customers 9 11 ttc Employment Wanted WILL do coal or mise hau li ng tobs also body work and pa int jobs on autos 9 25 6IC ------------- For Rent or Sale PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles 1 toy male and 1 f emale Phone 992 5443 7 15 lfc lost Notice ------------- -------------- Help Wanted WANTED Mobile Homes for sale COMPLETE set of bunk beds Ca ll Date Connolly Long 14 x 64, l BEDROOM 1112 bath, Bottom Ohto 985 4190 on prtvate lot In Rutland 9 25 61c Save $1,000 Call weekdays after 6 anytime on Saturday USED coal stoker Call 247 262J and Sunday 742 5703 9 23 Me 9 26 tfc NO 1 Copper 60c radrators JOe brass 20c batterres 90c clean dry Gtnseng roots S60 Auto Sales lb, yellow root S4 so May apple 60c M A Hall Reeds 1968 PLYMOUTH Road Run vll le Phone 378 6249 ner, new patnt 10b Good 9 23 lie shape $700, or wtll consider en older car on trade Also a CORNER cupboards wall 1962 Ford truck 3 quarter cu pbo ards ches t s, old guns 'ton Excellent condition good any condltron Also blue tires 5300 Call 992 7797 decorated stoneware Wrrte 9 26 3tc P 0 Box 44 Martrnsburg Ohro 43935 or call 1 484 ~ 440 after 1 p m Pets lor sale 8 a 90tc WHITE GERMAN Shepherd for sale, 1 year old Call 992 2580 for auctron 9 26 3tc WANTED household goods Toots, most anythtng of value Will buy or sell on comm rsston Wtll haul The Almanac Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc By United Preaslnlernatiooal Today is Wednesday, Sept 26, the 269th day of 1913 w1th 96 to follow The moon IS m Its new phase The mornmg stars are Mars .. and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter Those born on thiS date are under the stgn of Ubra American composer George Gershwin was born Sept 26, 1898 On this day m histOry In 1777, Bntish troops OC· cupied Philadelphia durmg the Amencan Revolultonary War , In 1950, U N troops took Seoul, the cap1tal of South Korea, from North Korean CommuniSt forces PUB~IC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be recerved at the law offices. of Bernard v Fultz Pomeroy Natrona! Bank Building Pom eroy Ohro untrl Monday October 1, 1973, at 10 OOo clock AM for the sale of the Louise Bryan real estate Stluated at 160 - 7th Avenue In the VIllage of Mtddleport Ohro This Is a nice two story residence tn an exce llent location Living room d ntng room krtchen and enclosed porch downsta i rs , lhree bedrooms and' bath upstalrs Wall to wall carpetmg down stairs Centr.al gas heattng basement detached garage be seen by appointment Cal Mildred lhle telephone 949 4153 The sale rs subtect to approval by the Mergs County Common Pleas Court Probate Division The Guardran rnerves 1he rrght to reject any or all bids (r) 2< 25 26 27 Dai~ shed and concrete floor 3 bay implement shed and others 7 room home wtth balh on $16 000 00 OVER3ACRES 4 bedroom s bath laundry room carport garage and several bulldmgs SIS 000 00 TRAILER LOCATION stereo radro 8 track tape combrnat ron 4 speaker sound system Balance $98 52 or use our budget terms Call . . 175 ooo . ,,. a good buy Used less lhan 1 season HOUSE for sa l e located Bradbury Call 992 7363 after 6 p "' POMEROY -------------- 7 ROOM house wrth bath rn Rutland atr cond1troned carpeted gas furnace, dish washer 1 double oven range doub le garage large carport 4 acres cleared and fenced small barn and other butldtngs PhOne 614 742 6834 5 30 --------------- . --------------- POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END $8.00 Per Ton BUNDLED SLABS ss.oo Per Ton OHIO CO. PALLET On Old Rt 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy, Oh1o SUITABLE level lot for a mobile home court w ith crty water Surtab le lot tor two to three mob ile homes will also be consrdered Call 992 3429 9 21 6tc EMPLOYER 8 21 tfc For Rent I HOUSE unfurn rshed 4 bedrooms n1ce yard wall to wall carpeting air con drtronlng 1 furntshed apart ment w th 3 room s bath 1 duplex Phon e 992 2780 or 992 3432 9 23 He -------------- 3 AND 4 ROOM turn1sh ed and unfurnished epertmentS Phone 992 5434 G E Refrigerator cheJJp 992 356< PRIVATE mee t ing room for any organization phone 992 3915 HAYMAN'S STORE AT 104 W. MAIN POMEROY I Formerly Btg Bend Bargam Store) FEATURING NEW AND GOOD USED FURNITURE 3 11 lfc vERY n lee tour room and bath apartment located at 127 Lincoln Hill Road Pomeroy OhiO das heat, very low gas bl ll G~rage underneath Formerly the 'vVeed apart m ents Ca l I Pomeroy 992 3054 Tracy Whaley 9 23 61c ----------....--TRAILER at Syrac use only Call 992 3525 adults 9 18 He Thurs, Fn ., Sat. On All living Room & Bedroom Su1tes . Big V1r1ety of End & Coffee Tables ------------..-- MOBILE home, adults only- Coil 992 5592 9 23 4tc 9 25 3tc NEW Early Amer~can Love Seats In 100 pel nylon w rth Scotch~UiHd Maple wood trim reversible toem cushions only S119 95 Cash and Larry t-'omeroy Recovery 622 E Main Street Pomeroy Oh iO 992 7554 9 25 "' BEARCAT 23 C B r!!dlo Ca ll 992 5092 9 26 3lc Baer s 26 TIME to check that otl or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuel and cou ld cost a life Call P & J Home Mamtenance 992 3509 215 N Secord Mrddleport & hie Porches --------------1971 DATSUN 1200 Good condition reasonable price Call 2H 3824 9 26 61p --------------- LOTS ot chrysllnthemums for sate f l&l ct grown We on ly have one color - yellow 10 bunches. for ss We have some out In full bloom some lust budding Reynolds Flower Shop Mason w va Ca ll 773 5141 . 9 26 tiC --------- --- -~ WILKINSON small engine Ules end service 820 3rd SJret. Mlc:tdleport Lowtt mower and chain saw repa ir Free plck~p end delivery Phone 992 3092. At1o Br iggs a.nd Stretton and Tecumseh parts CONCRETE delivered right to pro1ect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegteth Ready MIX Middleport Ohio 6 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED your Free 3284 Co, WOOD TRUSSES 30 lie Comp lete Servtce Phone 949 3821 Raci ne Ohto Crt It Bradford ___ ___________ Butlt to Your 'Specs Oeltvered to Job Slit OGG & ZUSPAN S 1 lie 5232 2 11 tfc 0 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, R I 124 now back to work Complete front end service, tune up and brake service Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc Dozers larg e and small, Backhoes and loaders on !rack and tires Dump truck - Lo boy ser v ce Septic tanks Installed George (alii) Pullins phone Remodeling, Cera mic llle baths Box 28D Rutland 742 3664 6 26 lie EXCAVAT IN ~ -..-------------OPEN Hoger Hyse ll S Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 all mechan rcal work Including automaftc transm tSStons Monday Frtday e 30 am trll 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 16 JOtc Complete mobile 992 2<78 or 9t2 7402 291fe SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 <lfc SEWING MACHINES Repair NEiGLERS- -FOR - HOUSE. BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RACINE OHIO 9 11 30tp DEAD- Sl oc k~-wnTrem~\1,... at a reasonable charqe Call servtce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop , Pomeroy Authorrzed Sr nger Sales and Serv ice We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 ft c FOR FREE es t rma te s on alumrnum S1drng Storm Doors and Wtndows Car ports Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Representat ive V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc $15,000 00 POMEROY W Main St Large home with rtver frontage 6 bedrooms with walk tn closets, 41h MILLER \!t\OBILE HOMES balhs Util1ty R Dimng R TV room L R 31x iS Wllh 1220 Washongton Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE , 0 ftr eplace Hard.wood floor s Fu ll basement Hot water heat 2 car garage wtth work 5805 8 22 He --------1------ HOUSE 3 \tears old 3 bedroom watf to wall car r.etlng l refrigerator and stove r Utility room Recreatron room New cellar & storage room Porches You must WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL FURNITURE/R~~~~~:·' nctuded, living room. kit 74 l 4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland chen, uIIIII r room , both U..-'-----:-.;._---"'---'-:--''-'-..._""-'~:_;;=;.,__j outsrde see this 18 sao oo GOOD BUSINESS Showmg a nice profll Good ut l i ly Middleport atter6pm storage \..~...... Phpne 992 5064 t • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' " " l 9 21 12tp -------------- c l ean stock E,~~:cel!ent location A grea t future for someone Se ll ing due to Ill 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old heallh YOUR HOM E CA N BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 1259 If carpeting btg ki tchen with lots of cabinets lJ~ acre of ground Rac ine 10hlo Ca ll 949 4998 9 12 ffc ----------'1""'--- NEW BRICK 3 bedroom hl)me on 1 acre of la'nd Large modern kltche'l 1 full car pettld , located close to the high end elementary schools Call 992 7686 9 24 12tc The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY,OHIO RUTLAND ,,. .... --·-"" I Dilk Polo • ,_,; r01lly know ! ,. \ how IO cuJ up 1 & ---'· ____.. CUT · WRAPPED • FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION • . Dick Vaughan 992-3374 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies a, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West IS 5 55 - Earl Nlghllngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 a IS News 6, 10 Sesame St 20. Milestones of Progress 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8, iO , Lilias Yoga & You 33 Hogans Heroes 13 7 oo- What s My Line 8 News 10. Beat lhe Clock 4 Elec Co Five-heart response- unhappy TODAY SQUESTION NORTH IDI + AK864 PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1 P.M. 232 F1rsl Ave., Gallipolis, Oh10 Cherry wardrobe, old chest, oak table and cha1rs, 2 pc walnut bedroom sud, rron beds, 2 Early American couches, old mirror and mantel board. old dishes and milk glass, pictures and old frames, old oak library table, boys bicycle, 2 Ironing boards, foys and games. lamps. hand tools, wheel barrow for Gravely tractor, mise ceramics, coffee table and ertd tables, kitchen chairs. pool table and rack for cue slicks, fruit jars. flower pots, curtains, drapes and bedspreads, bedding, utility table, gas dryer, mixer, books, radio and record player, records. misc. Christmas decorations, carpet remnants. television stand, 2 Sealey twin size mattresses, old Sellers kitchen cablnel. light fixtures. toys, Scat car set and track, doors and windows, flooring. gas II replace logs, rugs, some bot t ies, old motors. child's pa lntlng easel. old flower vase, misc. building material, foam padding OWNER: MRS MARUN G. KERNS Auctionetr: Col. A. E. Kno»• 26 .. AJ> BY PAUL CRABTREE They had me wonderlnl( for uwhllo, but I '111 11UIIIJY to n ~~~ t that the nation's bt~ mml~rder houi!C.' ull stoll dCCc pt uo~lo money for their merchondlllC For a while there, thoul;\11 . lllo)Okcd lo Ill<' .os If noolhlttt• hut credit purchases were acceptJoble to on· of the ht~ names 111 catlllog shopping 1no,lt wasn't the \JI~ on~~ - Monlgomc t y Ward and Sears, Roebuck) It all started la.:tt spring when I got a plnt·S11A.'ll c~t<olog from Me of the familiar names In lhe marl-order bu smcs.~ l11c featured 1tern on the front cover wco c men's swnmer shortsleeves knllllhlrt.a, at a very attractive prtce Being m need of the aforementioned shirts, and bcmg a suckerfor mall-order bargains In the first place, l decided to give the t-ompJiny a try and let them send one two or three ool the sh~rts, cash on the barrel-head But when I got !o the order blank m t)1c ccnwr of Ihe catalog, there were no provisions whatever for ordermg any of lhe company's w&res with cash, check or nwney ooder Instead, this old and well-known outfit app,~ren!ly JUSt assumed that everyone wanted tO buy on credit, and oflered two ways to PllY - regular charge account or convement mon thly pJiyrnents No alternatives Now, fans, I am a veteran of ma1l~rd er shoppmg h.ovmg grown up out m the woods back or Oak Htll, Ohto, and I c.m vividly recall my mother ordering' my fall wardrobe (cotton shirts, blue jeans, and heavy shoes) as well as my sprtng ward· robe 1cotton llhirts, blue jeans, and tcnms shoes) from the frtendly folks at Sears and Ward's In thollC days, there was no nonsense about cre<ht buymg and morn would faithfully watt for the rural mailman and purchase a money order for the goods (In those days, gett111 g , money order was tougher than gettmg a pJissport, lor reasons I have never really understood ) Therefore, 11 seemed mcredible to me that our affluent soCiety had come so far that you JUSt couldn t pay cash lor something you wanted to buy, so I satd the heck wtth tt and sauntered up Mam Street m Pt Pleasant and bought the shirts W1th the advent of fall, another catalog e<~me from the sa me outfit They didn't have anythmg I wanted, but 1dle cunos1ty made me check the order form Sure enough, a gam no way to pay cash In this catalog, however,therewas a phone number to callm Gallipolis, for additional mforrnatwn, tl needed So I d1aled the number and explamed to the fnendiy young woman who an· swered that I wondered how you could order somethmg and JUSt pay for It, flat~ut It's possible, she sa1d Vou can e1ther send your order m, money enclosed wtth a note attached to explam that you really don't want the easy-pay plan, or you can brmg the order to lite catalog center m GalhpoiiS and they'll arrange to take your money It restOres my faith m the Amencan system ever so shghtly tO know I can buy from th1s particular store - 1f I WISh - Without supplyJng my age, manta! status, number of dependents, home and busmess phone, status of ownership of my home, mortgage holder, prevwus address, years with present employer, prcvtous employer, spouse's employer, mcome, spouse's mc:ome, bank, Instead of passmg your partner has b1d live spades and East ttas bid stx hearts What do you do now" t642 +J7 Answer tomorrow ADeall3 Callofth eWestiS CoachesCommentsS 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Trulh 6 Wold Kmgdom 10, Beat tlie Clock 13 Zoom 20 Lookong Ahead 33 Sale ol the Century 4 Ozztels Gtrls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer 15 8 00 - The Waltons 8. 10 Playhouse New York Boography 33 20, Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Rock and Ro ll Years 6 13 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Movtes Becket 8 "Kelly's Heroe s' 10 10 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6 13 News 20 An Amencan Famoly 33 NBC Follies 3 4 15 Dear l?? fie's tn onour.ntng I for lost bachelorhood) perhaps• Whatever Us. • • Mooern weddings h•ve ktcked trad1Uon out the window, why hassle It"' - H 'I he Reader• Alway• Wrtte Do.or lll'len Wlwt's "J'tcrm~l Mother's" beef ' She has obv1ously found ho111 '• marriage and chtldren horrible expenences Perlldps the bllune hcs wlthtn herself Some Wives wron 'l .ollow Uoeor husbands tn the k1tchl'll or ' mcssmg around" the """""· or e l~c they're so fussy that the husband soon gtves up try 1ng to pi ase 'fht s type also docs everything for the chtldren, then resents hctn~ ' Imposed on "Or else she secretly enjoys the 1ole or doormat so she can Ieel sorry for herself I work full tune and care for a husband and children , and !cove. AI I. my careers Sure, there are a~gravatwn s, hut the tom~Jcnsa tlons rar outnumber Lhcm Our youngstel s help, my hushand pitches on we all work together .md have t11ne left over for fun I would be very self1sh to <leny my fatnt ly the joy or sharmg the home, and my children the PriVIlege or learnmg to care for It well 'FI<·rnl!l Mother mtght ask herself how empty her hfe would be w1thout these lovely people who "eternally " take up her tome - (,HA I Ef UL Deao Mother F.ternal Molher's" sad letter remmds me of an 1nane poem that 1s supposed to he the greatest tribute to mothers Part of tt goes ' !'or Molhers never really die, l11cy just keep house up In the skv " Makes a woman wonder 11 Heaven IS really worth the tr1p I m snowed under wtth housework and child worry wh1le my husband goes huntmg, golfmg, flshong, bowhng I pay the b11ls, he spends the money I cut the grass, he makes hay And one of these days he and the k1ds are gomg to wake up and wonder where Mama went' - ALMOST AN ABSENTEE WIFE Dear Helen ' All "Eternal Mother ' need say to her husband and k1ds are three httie words, "Do 1t yourself 1" - TRIED IT AND LIKE IT ~t!JJ~)11E;Ik.l 4cla·".J .-J 9"Un~eramble these four Jumbles. one. letter to each square, to form four ordtnary worda. eo ~'6by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. S ir~r or wood 5 Batman a sidekick 10 Reverber ale 11 rraoquol 12 /lla chonc gun 13 Pr1so n release 14 Yellow ocher 15 Concealed 16 Craze 17 Wagner tan lass 41 Heavens 42 Waste al lowance DOWN I. Diminish %. Function ong 3 O'Connor besloeller (3 Wdl) 4 Af!ectton ate word S Prepared 6 Booton 26 Stow In credlont 2'1. Salome'! •teplather Zl. Chevalier sonc 29 Loophole 31. -cake 31 Mlnmg Hnd 38. Fie!') ;,;..;.."""',..- --.::--. twne 15. Hold it' 21. Stalemate 22 Pn1on 1n mate (II ) :14. Conduct 25 Mohtary command (2 wds ) Bru1ns star 7 Keep one's spmts up 18 Some 19 Baseballs Hodges 20 Snuggle 22 Ztp or Morse 23 Wee bord :14. Go a courting 25 Yearn paonfully 27 Manage 30 - cross 31 Vahd (abbr ) 32 Skoll18h 33 Make a 11. Back (4wds) 8 Type or linoleum 9 Goad h-+-t-+..:_ boo-boo 34 Metric land measure 35 Coloratron 36 Western 1:;-;;-t-t-gu)ly 38 Word before H1tler 39 Reached new heoghts 40 Bacterwl og1st s wJre 9 ·!& IHANNE III I YIPTTS 1 II two credit references, and name of nearest relatives not hvmg w1th me 20 Course of Our Times 33 Truth or Con seq 3 6 Let s Mak e WIN AT BRIDGE TIPOC E V '1 I A CI-LANGE OFSHOE$\.10\'/S Kj I !I I I to form the aurpriH anawer, u :=:::::l:::::A~==='=:=::=:_-'::":r~r•:.:•::ted~ by the above cartoon. ,L__ _;.:._=.lii=Slll=IR=IISE=IIISWIR==IIrt=--___J' I I r l xJ (A.Mwen l•morrow) J•mblee l INVOY liPID YeMerda,'• Anlwer1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thiS sample A l1' used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle !etten, apostrophes, the length and fonnalton ol the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled totten NA,ktN GLANCl "'''h tlei1 Me•• reqUired to makf a acore- NtNUIIN WEST EAST • Q 105 +J 9 .. 87 .. 92 • Q753 tJ10 98 +10542 • Q9863 SOUTH • 732 .-KQI0643 tAK +A K JVK JP QDOJKYD tlWKM PE QDOJKYWKO QULVWBKO QULVWBKO -TKBIUQWB WO QURWBX CWOYUKAW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FAME IS CLIMBING A GREASY POLE FOR TEN DOLLARS AND RUINING TROUSERS WORTH FIFTEEN DOLLARS- JOSH BILLINGS (@ 1978 K\og Featu. 8Jndicalit,lno.) SHE WAS NABBED RUNNINCi FROM THAT HOTEL Fl RE. BOOK HER MRS. BARLEY! "PEANUT8UTTER's' MOTHER! I KNOW THtS WOMJ>j TAiCfTHOSE OFF None vulnerable West like a person , MAYTAG Real Estate For sale 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 I Love lucy 6 Gilligan s Island 13 Ha zel 8 Bonanza 15 Pass Automatics 14 X 65 TRAILE:R 2 bedroom very good cont;:lltlo Phone 773 system ASKING $17,500 00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just off Rt 7 3 bedrooms balh new F A lurnace THURSDAY, SEPT.ll, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Socred Hearl 10 6 15 - America s Problems 10 6 20 - Farm Reporl 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 JO - Columbus Today< Bible Answers a Patterns lor Living 13 News 6 6 <5 - Corncob Report 3 Farm lime 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntslones 13 Romper Room6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle13 New Zoo Revue6 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 a Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassie 6 a JO - Dick Van Dykel3 Huck and Yogi 6 a 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dl<on < Phil Donahue 15 Friendly Juncllon 10 AM 3 Mr Rogers 33, Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Coslello 8 Movie Peyton Place' 13 Biography 33 9 JO - To Tell the Trulh 3, Wild , Wild West 6 Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck While Reporls 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wild 10. 8 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 IS SIO 000 Pyramid 8, 10 Mike Douglass 6 11 00 - Gambll8, 10 Password 13 WIZard of Odds 3. '· IS II 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch IJ Bowlong 6 Lave of Life 8. 10 11 55 - CBS News 8 Don Imel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6 News 8 10, 13, Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 SplltSecond6 SearchforTomorrowa,IO 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - AII My Chlldren6 13 News3 Nol For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 < 15 Leis Make A Deal 6 13, As the World Turns a, 10 2 00 - Oars of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 6 Gu odlng lght 8 10 2 30- DoclorsJ, 4, 15 Edge of Night 8, 10 Girl in My Life 6 13 3 00 - Price Is Right 8 iO Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6, i3 Evenong at Pops 20 J 30 - Relurn of Peyt011 Place 3, 15 One Lite to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 73 a Flinlslones 6 Folm 33 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3. Love Amerocan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame Sl 33 20 I Love Lucy a. Speedracer 6 Movie· Dark Command" 10 We talk to you 2 speed operat.Jon Ch.oiCe of water ttm p s Au to water level con lrol Lint Ftller or Power Ftn Agttator Pernu Press May tag Halo of Ha.at ,. Dryers Su rround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng Fine Mesh Lint Filler We Speclallzt in paid tor all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area ~ode 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Route 325 Land lays ntce Hous e has 3 bedrooms Orn1ng room Por c hes Seve ral smal l butldrngs ltne ts burted for new water 8 23 90te BigCapaclty ' Maytag -CAS H shop Askmg S37 .000 00 96 ACRES 245 5514 home serv tce .-.~ plus gtgantrc dtsplay of , mol11fe homes ai¥Vays ava tlable at C.e 41ar 9 oo - Cannon 8, 10 9 30 - Mlon Builds. Man Destroys 20 33, Faraday end Company 3 ' · 15 10 00 - News 20 Owen Mlorsholl 6 13 Dan August 8 Kopycols 10, TBA 33 II OO - New•3 4, 6 8, 10 13,15 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 Alan King at lhe lndlano Slafe Fair 6 13 Movies Sol Madrid ' 8, The Fighting Ren tucklan • 10 1 oo - News i3 4 RON SHEPARD Floor, Wall c MOBILE home repatr E lec trrcal plumbrng and heating Phone 992 5858 \ 7 15tfc ]J I 30 - Bob Hope 3, ~ 15 Movie ' Hijack ' 6 13 Grolf1lh a I Dream of Jeannie 13 MISsion Impossible 6 MATERIALS CO. 773 5554 Mason. W Va. EXCAVAT ING dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnstalled dump trucks and lo boys for htre wlll tlaul fdl drrt top soil ltmestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 1 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 l 5 00 - B011anza 3 Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Grifftn < Andy REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipo lis John R ussell 1 Owner a~d Operator s 12 tfc serv rce calls Phone 992 2522 ........ 2 9 He Atr Cond1t1oners Awmngs Underpmmng TV R 3 bedrooms Bath New k1tchen Some pane11ng . I 30tc 4,000 OLD red br icks have been cleaned Call 992 7080 9 26 Jtc -------------MorQ<et Syrocuse 8 tfe 8 22 30ic -----r------1---------------, • MOBILE home space and out etc .. Ab out 10 for cul trvatmn the ba lance pasture Home has 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 \ 24 Hour Serv rce All work guaranteed MIDDLEPORT, OIHO Phone 992-2550 -----.....,.-------c BRADFORD Auctioneer WILL TRIM or cu t tr ees shrubbery, also clean baSements attics and Call 949 3221 or 742 444 1 8 31 Atr Cond .· Commerceal 9 1 tfc Mobtle Homes For Sale 33ACRES ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. -------------SEPTIC 'TANKS CLEANED ELNA and White Sewi ng Machtnes Servtce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewrng Center Mid dleport Ohto 11 16 tfc 1 Healtng Refr1gerat1on Plumbtng • Electrtcal Appliances Auto Atr Cond • Restdenttal or DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepllc tanks dlt chmg serv tce top sod frll dtrl limestone B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or lfc Wanted 9 26 3tc JO% OFF :; 9 5 JOtc p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR - ' READY MIX a 23 30te BT U1 All work guaranteed AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your cperator s lrcense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc -------------HARRISON S TV servrce and A lso 1 Repossessed Fuel Orl Heres your chance for PHONE 992-2156 WE HAVE OV~R ~ PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU FOR SALE, SOME WE' LL TRADE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . FUR · ROOFING, CLEANING NACJ; AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING 742-6271 992 3861 And 6 room house wit h garage on 1 acre May trade for mobt!e home 9 23 6tc Furnace Ph. 2 lots lOOxlOO w1th T P water availab le bath furnace enclosed porch garage on large lot on Route 33 Need Area's Most Reasonable Prices For Free Estimate blacktop road Only $16 SOO 00 LOTS 2 bedrooms FURNITURE Roof1ng , Spouting, Porch Repa1r, Com p Ie t e Home Remodelrng $17 500 00 38 ACRE FARM Large gambrel roof barn w1th 992 7085 Sentinel Pom~roy 0 Painting ASpeciahy and PRICE CONSTRUCTION has 9 rooms bath gas heat Town locat10n for only COUNTRY HOME Lincoln Htii-Pomeroy, . HOME AND RENTAL 1 Ph. 992-5271 OFfiCE SUPPLIES On one a cr e All ultltltes House PAPER CARRIERS -------------- The Gene's Body Shop 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy NEW LISTING B1 Level 2 bedroom home wrth bath gas forced air furnace Ntce shade trees on one acre plu s All ul1l1ftes AM FM NEW UN ICO UPRIGHT FREEZER 12 cu fl - only 20395 Phil992 2174 n1 ce k rtchen large front and stde porch Want SlS 000 00 ~~ HURRY HURRY Ttme tS ··~Jack W Carsey Mgr runnrng ou t H1 rrn g now untt! llllrtiill Phone 992 2181 Oct 5 Earn $100 week tor 3 n ghts sell! ng brand toys and grfts no del rver rn g no ' collecting For more tn 98 OLDSMOBI LE 4 dr hard top vrnyl fop full power and formation wrrte toRt 2 BoK oilrr condrttoned 7 way ad 23 Racrne, Ohro 45771 tustable steering wheel low 9 25 10tc mileage Call 992 55 10 A LOCAL company has lm 9 23 4tc medrate opentngs for the followrng positions BENNETT breath rng machrne 1 Accounttng Clerk OLD furnit ure oak tables Call Marre Roy 949 5821 clocks tee boxes brass beds, Knowledge and experience In 9 23 61e dishes or complete cost accountrng or payroll essent al Open ings on the 1970 MOBI LE Home 12 x 44 households Write M o following shi ft s 8 am I til 4 Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy, Ohro, S3 589 Phond 773 5429 pm 4pm tllll2midnrght ca ll 992 6271 9 14 12tp 1201ttll8am 5 13 tfc 2 Olftce secretarres - Duties 1913 14x70 MOBILE home nclude typ rng drctafton washe r a~"d dryer dtSh t I ng Openmg on same shtfts washer sta nless steel srnk 11sted above garbage dtsposal eye level CARPENTER to do r eparr work 3 Personnel Assrstant oven range dacron polyester Responstble for recruittng on a home Get pard when you carpet, large lot Phone 742 and screenrng of employees ftnlsh Phone 992 2623 after 5 1083 pm Oestre rn tervrewlng or 7 18 tf counsel ng expertence 9 25 3tc Excellent salaries and frmge benef1ts Send brref resume pf; GROCERY business for sale work htstory and educatiOn Bu ddmg for sale or lease Send all repltes to Box 729 sIn Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m care of The Dally Sentmel to 10 p m lor appointm ent WANTED Pomeroy Ohio 3 20 lfe 9 2 tfc LOSE werght with New Shape CHIPWOOD Tablets and Hydrex Water CENTRAL DIVISION CON Ptlts at Dutton Drug In SOL IDA TION COAL COM Mrddleport and Nelson Drug PANY Immediate c;penmgs 9 25 3tc are S~varlab l e ln the fol lowing positrons Ma rn tenance 1965 CHEVY 4speed Mag Foreman (underground) whee ls, rebvrlt 327 engrne Ass1stant Mtne Foreman new paint must sell 992 2392 (underground) , Sectron 9 25 61p Foreman Surface Mrne Foreman Reclamatron Foreman f)ersons applyrng TELEVISION S30 Heat1ng stoves, S1 50 up Lrvrng room shou ld hold valid foreman suttes S10 up antique fur ce rtlltcat lon papers (Ohro) or n ture, reasonable mrsc have sufflclent nperlence to clothing 25 up Ch 1na cup apply tor State examtnatton board reasonable P & J Odds Salary Commensurate w1th and Ends Rt 7 Addtson Expertence Excellenl Ohio BeneftiS TO APPLY Wrtte 9 25 4tc or Phone Personnel Department , Central Otvlsron Consolidation Coal 1973 KAWASAKI 350 Big Horn DELIVERED 3 000 mites excellenl con Company Cadll Ohio 43907 d ltlon 992 6847 Telephone 614 ~42 4512 AN TO' 9 25 31p EQUAL OPPORTUNITY M•r ,Mrldred I hie Guardllln of l!.ou•se Bryan 28, 5tc FURNISHED HOME 1972 HONDA 51 125 excellent condrtion Only SJ95 ready for Irati and hunt ng seasons Coolville 667 6214 9 21 12tp POMEROY AND SYRACUSE Q1!fn8TII5 Monday thru S.turday 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy. 0 Moddleport D 9911101 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 2 bedrooms bath gas furnace n rt ure we have all th e su p pl res you w t ll need Upholstery Fabrrcs a ver large selectron of ny lons velvets Herculon vinyls - n cotton pr1nfS also remnants Foam for cus h 1ons an<Jr paddtng Burlap , denrm~·l cam brrc foam glue zippers springs and cl rps chi pboards legs sewrng thread dacron tacks webbrng welt cord colton swtvel bases and all other suppl1es you w rll need New furniture at low low prrces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Matn 992 7554 B 31 30tc IN aulldtng Nalhan Bogps 9 20 611< Just Arnved I Only Pomeroy Home & Auto a 4 30 Daoly, a n Sot Radiator Spec1ahst tele\,11S10 n Works t n be seen 1JI Pomerow --------------U PHO LS TER your own fur Pets for Sale Wanted To Buy 9 19 91c On Mosl Amerlq•n Cort - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 11 lilt' R H Rilwhngs Son• JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy, O 992 3954 or 991-7349 l From the laraest Bulldoz,er Radiator to ~ma!lesr Heater Cor~ 1 7 IS ll1 MOTOROLA colored S ROOMS and balh R ac ne set 23 rn ch console area Ca ll Sam Yates 992 7139 good cond 1tlon Can before noon 238 Second Street 9 21 6tc or we wtll eol Righi POMEROY HOME & AUTO -------.------'-~-- GERMAN Shepherd Dog BASEMENT and garage sale 1 Smokey mostly black with dishes glassware clothrng tan markrngs Lost between (adult and children ) some Langsvtlle and Dexter 520 furn rtu r!! all good 1tems Reward Call 992 6379 or 742 Begtns Saturday 244 366.4 RUMMAGE Sale wrll be held at Mulberry Pomeroy 9 25 6tc tt'te Sacred Heart Church 9 26 3tc Pom,eroy basement Oct 4 and 5 Thursday and Frrday 9 YARD SALE 4 mrles soulh of MALE fox hound color B W T Emory Gordon If found call 1111 3 Mtddleport near the Me gs collect Robert Gordon 9 25 9tc anQ Gallta L ine at the Chesh re Ohro 367 71 12 Richard Fink. resrdence 9 25 5tc startmg Wednesday at 10 unttl FLEA MARKET at Addrsorl 5 p m Ohro Sunday ttl! ' Dealers 9 26 Jtc welcom e P & J Odds and Ends 9 25 6tc -------------- 992 sass II Mus I Be Roghl MODERN SANITATION 9 19 9tc Wheel Alignment •5.55 Real Estate For Sale ELECT ROLUX SweeperdeluHe model Comp lete with ar II clean tng atl achments ant d uses paper bags Sligh tly USEtd but cleans anct looks l1ke nevv Wtll sell for S37 25 castl or term s ava rl able Phone 99 1 2984 -----------,.--BRUSH HOGS 4x5 fl phon CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE TON Chevrolet with service bed SSOO Ph 742 1964 CLOSE OUT on New Z1g Zn g Se wrng mach nes Fo r sewrn g stret ch labrlcs buttonhole·~ . fan c y de s rg ns el c Pa ltn t stlgh tly blern ls hed ChOice o f carryrng c as e or sewrnt g stan d $49 80 cash or terrr 1S avarlab!e Phone 992 2984 9 23 61C 4 door VB aulomat1c power steen ng r ad•o good ltres blue ftnrsh spol less rnfert or Da ly Noon 5501 For Sale BLIND ADS SEPTIC TANKS 1970 FOR 0 Maver ick 6 cyltn der standar d transmrssion needs replllr S700 Ph 7-41 5501 4 door gold ftn tsh spotless clean nterlor, V 8 engr ne automat lc power steertng rad1o A honey of a buy E Auto Sales EXPERT Speelollsl Wheel Alignment Helen Help 'f· 6 ~----------~~----------~; Main St , Pomeroy All k lnQ $ ol ult water pelleta water nugg-ets block ul1 i'IM~ own Ohio River Salt Phon& 99' 3891 6 S ffC $1695 1970 CH EVELL E MALIBU & OBITU/l.R..,... EXCELSIOR S•ll Works. wanted to own and operllt 11 candv & con lectlon vendtn tl rovte Pomeroy an <"t surrounding area Plunn I business High proflt rtem~ \ Can start parf ltme Aoe 01 e)tperlence not lmportanfr Requires ca r and $995 00 1 u Sl 885 00 cash lnvestmen•t For del a l is write and lnclud n your phone number Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Sf LOUIS Puk MN 5S•U6 Coupe 1 owner car less than 33 000 miles brown finish wtth malc h1ng vmyl rool and vi ny l tnlerlor, 302 V 8 engme standard l ra nsm1sslon power stperfng 1 and brakes radto rea lly sharp secutJve lnserttons For Sale . Business Services WeDNESDAY, SEPT 16, 1m ~.;.o':,:~~y'~~diS~~·Ill or•A1B£. Newo 1~. Sesame Street 20 6 30 N .....,velopmenl 33 3 7 00 : News • ~ 6, B, 10 15, Hogan I Heroes 13. the Cl~~ 0 A~yhr~ 1 1 Myy Line• a, Trulh or Conseq J, 6 Beal y •ng au an De 13 Elec Co 20 l<now our 5<•ovals 33 ; American Lile Style 15 7 JO - How Do Your Children Grow 201 EpiSOde Actton ~J. On tho Mcney ' ' To Tell tho Trulh 6 S•le allhe Century 8 Pollee Surgeon 3, The JudgoiO, Beot the Clock 13 8 00 - Adam 12 3 < 15 Sonny & Cher 8 10. Bob and Carol ond Ted and Allce6, 131 Togelher A Chuck Mlonglone CO!lcerl 20 & THINGS Dear Helen l'r•dttlon•lly !though 1t doesn't hold now 1 a bride we.., whtldo iiltow she's a vtrgln , or atleastsltghlly virginal So why IS the tradltiOJtal outfit for a groom - black> - "7 North 1+ 4' Pass s.- Pass Pass 6t Pass East Pass Soulh Pass 4NT 5N T 6N T Pass Pass Pass Openong lead- tJ ]. By Oswald & James Jacoby lASOLINE ALLEY Mebbe l arn't ..__.., • Bear 1n mtnd the modthca· never tiOD or Blackwood m whtch live QOIO' clubs shows zero or three aces, t'flrd !1ve diamonds one or lour. live no hearts two and unhapptness plac.e wtth the whole hand hve t' sta~ spades lwo aces plus happ1· ness Put yourseil m South's pos1· tmn He IS pla ywg old fash· 10ned s1mple Blackwood and hnds out that h1s partner holds two aces and a kmg He IS very likely to b1d a grand slam on the theory that II North holds three to the queen 1n either IM IMNOr mtnor surt or the queen or HUNGRY, MOM •. REALLY spades, seven wltl make easily l'MNOT. In addllton II North's spades are headed by ace kwg Jack there wtll be a llnesse lor seven Now suppo se he IS playing the above modiiicat1on He knows that North ts unhappy about h1s hand w general He rtnds out that North holds the ace ktng or spades and ace of hearts Those are the only aces \:~fuJ:::~;:::::A!I and kmgs that South IS not look· .J mg r1ght at LI'L ABNER Clearly North wo uldn t be '";UT4;f;;oo;u;""' unhappy about hts hand tl h1s spade smt were headed by ace- AFTEI>. -.ou king-qu een Probably he WI~ THE , ~~~ wouldn t be unhappy II he had TITLE, DEAR~ thr ee to the queen In e1ther) WE Lt.. surt Therelore , Soulh decides to ust btd stx or course, he bids ~ t w no trump He counts the ,:. same 12 sure tr~cks In either • no-trump or hearts except that not only does no-trump count 10 ® olnts more but 1t Is saler othlng ca n be ru!le d •.q~·=·~~~~~~~ lfiE BOHN LOSER MISS MNKLEAl HEARD AOOUT ..OUR tDSS NDI WANT ..OU 10 KNCMI HOW ~O~RY r AWl AI LEY 001' l ~ tNEWSJIM' ER ENTiiRPntSE ~ SSN I The bidding hu lwun West I. 2. &• North 1'"8 ~· 1'1111 You South hold +Q Ill 2 •z tA Eut 1• ONE SWOOSH OF THIS DOG SCAT AN OFF THEil RUN, L:OINEEZ'( GLOR't' BE !! AN' 'iE DON T GIT BIT NO MORE, URIAH? ' l KNOW AU. !MAT I HAVE ~ETHIN6 EL~E Fi6UREI) OtiT OH , NO!' ... P~tsl j +A K J II What do ynu do now '~ A - Doubl~ Fl\'t •PAd Ill 15 1 very c l ~ne 111cond choiL'e bul do nol "" • �• • 19 - - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport.Pt¥lleroy, o , Sept 21,lrll ' ' Television Log 18- The Dally Sent mel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Sept 26. 1973 WANT ADS INFORMATION • DEADLINES S P M Day Before Publlcatlo~;~ Monday Deadline 9 a rn Cancellafton Corrections Will be ltcceptect unttl 9 il m for Sentinel Classifieds Get· Results! Dayal Pllbllcil!lt lon RI'GULATION$ r ight to edit or re jec t MV ads detmed obtecttOr'lal Tt1e publlll"'fr will not be responsible for more than one- mcoffect Inse rtion S ~ATES Far Want Ad Servtce Word one tnserHon Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three cents per consecutive inurttons 18 cents per WOT'd StX RESPONSIBLE !'EliSON Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY The Publisher reserves the 1971 FORO TORIN0500 con 1S Per Cent Otscount on pa td U095 o!lds and ads paid wtfhln 10 days CAAD OF THANKS Sl 50 for >O word m !nrmum E11ch addlttQnal word 2c Additional 25c Advertisement Charge per OFFICE HOURS 30 a m 10 5 00 p m 8 8 30 a m Saturday to 12 00 1970PLYMOUTHFURYIII $1395 Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our sm ce-re apprecratron durrng the death of our aunt Barbara Werner to our fr iends the Plnevlew Nursmg Home the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home and Father Bernard SWEEPER Repatrs Parts Kralcovlc the pallbearers , Su ppltes Dtscount pr rces on those wt'lo sent flowers and to General merchandrse thru all who helped Your kindness our catalog departmenl wi ll never be forgotten Phone 367 7736 Oav1s Signed Famtly of Barbara Vacuum Cleaner Store 10 Werner am 5 p m Addison Ohto 9 26 ltc 9 23 30tc NOTICE WISH to express my ap preclatron and thanks to all for the cards grfts flowers visits and prayers recerved while rn the hosptfal due to recent major surgery Also thank vou Dr Telle Dr Rrdgway and staff at the veterans Memortal Hosptta l for your wonderful care g ven mt I do not want to m tss any one who helped me So thank you all once agam You were all wonderful and your thoughtfulness w ill long be remembered God bless you all Luctlle Braley 9 26 He KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS September Spectals are Lemon Fac1a1 Bath Bath & Shower Gel Jr Facta I Mask Kover Kotes Lrqu d Rouge Ha1r Sprays Shampoos K Beauty Bars Sun tan Spray and others Phon e Helen Jane Brown 992 5113 Many thank s to our new and regular customers 9 11 ttc Employment Wanted WILL do coal or mise hau li ng tobs also body work and pa int jobs on autos 9 25 6IC ------------- For Rent or Sale PARKVIEW Kennels Poodles 1 toy male and 1 f emale Phone 992 5443 7 15 lfc lost Notice ------------- -------------- Help Wanted WANTED Mobile Homes for sale COMPLETE set of bunk beds Ca ll Date Connolly Long 14 x 64, l BEDROOM 1112 bath, Bottom Ohto 985 4190 on prtvate lot In Rutland 9 25 61c Save $1,000 Call weekdays after 6 anytime on Saturday USED coal stoker Call 247 262J and Sunday 742 5703 9 23 Me 9 26 tfc NO 1 Copper 60c radrators JOe brass 20c batterres 90c clean dry Gtnseng roots S60 Auto Sales lb, yellow root S4 so May apple 60c M A Hall Reeds 1968 PLYMOUTH Road Run vll le Phone 378 6249 ner, new patnt 10b Good 9 23 lie shape $700, or wtll consider en older car on trade Also a CORNER cupboards wall 1962 Ford truck 3 quarter cu pbo ards ches t s, old guns 'ton Excellent condition good any condltron Also blue tires 5300 Call 992 7797 decorated stoneware Wrrte 9 26 3tc P 0 Box 44 Martrnsburg Ohro 43935 or call 1 484 ~ 440 after 1 p m Pets lor sale 8 a 90tc WHITE GERMAN Shepherd for sale, 1 year old Call 992 2580 for auctron 9 26 3tc WANTED household goods Toots, most anythtng of value Will buy or sell on comm rsston Wtll haul The Almanac Call 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tfc By United Preaslnlernatiooal Today is Wednesday, Sept 26, the 269th day of 1913 w1th 96 to follow The moon IS m Its new phase The mornmg stars are Mars .. and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter Those born on thiS date are under the stgn of Ubra American composer George Gershwin was born Sept 26, 1898 On this day m histOry In 1777, Bntish troops OC· cupied Philadelphia durmg the Amencan Revolultonary War , In 1950, U N troops took Seoul, the cap1tal of South Korea, from North Korean CommuniSt forces PUB~IC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bids will be recerved at the law offices. of Bernard v Fultz Pomeroy Natrona! Bank Building Pom eroy Ohro untrl Monday October 1, 1973, at 10 OOo clock AM for the sale of the Louise Bryan real estate Stluated at 160 - 7th Avenue In the VIllage of Mtddleport Ohro This Is a nice two story residence tn an exce llent location Living room d ntng room krtchen and enclosed porch downsta i rs , lhree bedrooms and' bath upstalrs Wall to wall carpetmg down stairs Centr.al gas heattng basement detached garage be seen by appointment Cal Mildred lhle telephone 949 4153 The sale rs subtect to approval by the Mergs County Common Pleas Court Probate Division The Guardran rnerves 1he rrght to reject any or all bids (r) 2< 25 26 27 Dai~ shed and concrete floor 3 bay implement shed and others 7 room home wtth balh on $16 000 00 OVER3ACRES 4 bedroom s bath laundry room carport garage and several bulldmgs SIS 000 00 TRAILER LOCATION stereo radro 8 track tape combrnat ron 4 speaker sound system Balance $98 52 or use our budget terms Call . . 175 ooo . ,,. a good buy Used less lhan 1 season HOUSE for sa l e located Bradbury Call 992 7363 after 6 p "' POMEROY -------------- 7 ROOM house wrth bath rn Rutland atr cond1troned carpeted gas furnace, dish washer 1 double oven range doub le garage large carport 4 acres cleared and fenced small barn and other butldtngs PhOne 614 742 6834 5 30 --------------- . --------------- POLES MAXIMUM DIAMETER 10" ON LARGEST END $8.00 Per Ton BUNDLED SLABS ss.oo Per Ton OHIO CO. PALLET On Old Rt 33 Phone 992 2689 Pomeroy, Oh1o SUITABLE level lot for a mobile home court w ith crty water Surtab le lot tor two to three mob ile homes will also be consrdered Call 992 3429 9 21 6tc EMPLOYER 8 21 tfc For Rent I HOUSE unfurn rshed 4 bedrooms n1ce yard wall to wall carpeting air con drtronlng 1 furntshed apart ment w th 3 room s bath 1 duplex Phon e 992 2780 or 992 3432 9 23 He -------------- 3 AND 4 ROOM turn1sh ed and unfurnished epertmentS Phone 992 5434 G E Refrigerator cheJJp 992 356< PRIVATE mee t ing room for any organization phone 992 3915 HAYMAN'S STORE AT 104 W. MAIN POMEROY I Formerly Btg Bend Bargam Store) FEATURING NEW AND GOOD USED FURNITURE 3 11 lfc vERY n lee tour room and bath apartment located at 127 Lincoln Hill Road Pomeroy OhiO das heat, very low gas bl ll G~rage underneath Formerly the 'vVeed apart m ents Ca l I Pomeroy 992 3054 Tracy Whaley 9 23 61c ----------....--TRAILER at Syrac use only Call 992 3525 adults 9 18 He Thurs, Fn ., Sat. On All living Room & Bedroom Su1tes . Big V1r1ety of End & Coffee Tables ------------..-- MOBILE home, adults only- Coil 992 5592 9 23 4tc 9 25 3tc NEW Early Amer~can Love Seats In 100 pel nylon w rth Scotch~UiHd Maple wood trim reversible toem cushions only S119 95 Cash and Larry t-'omeroy Recovery 622 E Main Street Pomeroy Oh iO 992 7554 9 25 "' BEARCAT 23 C B r!!dlo Ca ll 992 5092 9 26 3lc Baer s 26 TIME to check that otl or gas furnace for winter Dirty furnaces cost fuel and cou ld cost a life Call P & J Home Mamtenance 992 3509 215 N Secord Mrddleport & hie Porches --------------1971 DATSUN 1200 Good condition reasonable price Call 2H 3824 9 26 61p --------------- LOTS ot chrysllnthemums for sate f l&l ct grown We on ly have one color - yellow 10 bunches. for ss We have some out In full bloom some lust budding Reynolds Flower Shop Mason w va Ca ll 773 5141 . 9 26 tiC --------- --- -~ WILKINSON small engine Ules end service 820 3rd SJret. Mlc:tdleport Lowtt mower and chain saw repa ir Free plck~p end delivery Phone 992 3092. At1o Br iggs a.nd Stretton and Tecumseh parts CONCRETE delivered right to pro1ect Fast and easy estimates Phone 992 Goegteth Ready MIX Middleport Ohio 6 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED your Free 3284 Co, WOOD TRUSSES 30 lie Comp lete Servtce Phone 949 3821 Raci ne Ohto Crt It Bradford ___ ___________ Butlt to Your 'Specs Oeltvered to Job Slit OGG & ZUSPAN S 1 lie 5232 2 11 tfc 0 DELL WHEEL Alignment located at Crossroads, R I 124 now back to work Complete front end service, tune up and brake service Wheels balanced electronically All work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 2 18 tfc Dozers larg e and small, Backhoes and loaders on !rack and tires Dump truck - Lo boy ser v ce Septic tanks Installed George (alii) Pullins phone Remodeling, Cera mic llle baths Box 28D Rutland 742 3664 6 26 lie EXCAVAT IN ~ -..-------------OPEN Hoger Hyse ll S Garage near Crossroads on St Rt 124 all mechan rcal work Including automaftc transm tSStons Monday Frtday e 30 am trll 5 p m Saturday - 8 30 to 12 noon Unless by appt Phone 992 5682 or 992 7121 9 16 JOtc Complete mobile 992 2<78 or 9t2 7402 291fe SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 <lfc SEWING MACHINES Repair NEiGLERS- -FOR - HOUSE. BUILDERS CALL GUY NEIGLER RACINE OHIO 9 11 30tp DEAD- Sl oc k~-wnTrem~\1,... at a reasonable charqe Call servtce , all makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop , Pomeroy Authorrzed Sr nger Sales and Serv ice We Sharpen Scissors 3 29 ft c FOR FREE es t rma te s on alumrnum S1drng Storm Doors and Wtndows Car ports Marquees and Railing, Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob Sales Representat ive V V Johnson and Son Inc 6 22 tfc $15,000 00 POMEROY W Main St Large home with rtver frontage 6 bedrooms with walk tn closets, 41h MILLER \!t\OBILE HOMES balhs Util1ty R Dimng R TV room L R 31x iS Wllh 1220 Washongton Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE , 0 ftr eplace Hard.wood floor s Fu ll basement Hot water heat 2 car garage wtth work 5805 8 22 He --------1------ HOUSE 3 \tears old 3 bedroom watf to wall car r.etlng l refrigerator and stove r Utility room Recreatron room New cellar & storage room Porches You must WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL FURNITURE/R~~~~~:·' nctuded, living room. kit 74 l 4211 Arnold Grate. Rutland chen, uIIIII r room , both U..-'-----:-.;._---"'---'-:--''-'-..._""-'~:_;;=;.,__j outsrde see this 18 sao oo GOOD BUSINESS Showmg a nice profll Good ut l i ly Middleport atter6pm storage \..~...... Phpne 992 5064 t • • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' " " l 9 21 12tp -------------- c l ean stock E,~~:cel!ent location A grea t future for someone Se ll ing due to Ill 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old heallh YOUR HOM E CA N BE A TAX SAVER WHEN YOU OWN OR WHEN YOU SELL HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 1259 If carpeting btg ki tchen with lots of cabinets lJ~ acre of ground Rac ine 10hlo Ca ll 949 4998 9 12 ffc ----------'1""'--- NEW BRICK 3 bedroom hl)me on 1 acre of la'nd Large modern kltche'l 1 full car pettld , located close to the high end elementary schools Call 992 7686 9 24 12tc The Shop "custom meat cutting" Pleasant Ridge Road POMEROY,OHIO RUTLAND ,,. .... --·-"" I Dilk Polo • ,_,; r01lly know ! ,. \ how IO cuJ up 1 & ---'· ____.. CUT · WRAPPED • FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATION • . Dick Vaughan 992-3374 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hillbillies a, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trails West IS 5 55 - Earl Nlghllngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 a IS News 6, 10 Sesame St 20. Milestones of Progress 33 ABC News 13 6 30 - NBC News 3 4, 15, ABC News 6 CBS News 8, iO , Lilias Yoga & You 33 Hogans Heroes 13 7 oo- What s My Line 8 News 10. Beat lhe Clock 4 Elec Co Five-heart response- unhappy TODAY SQUESTION NORTH IDI + AK864 PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 29, 1 P.M. 232 F1rsl Ave., Gallipolis, Oh10 Cherry wardrobe, old chest, oak table and cha1rs, 2 pc walnut bedroom sud, rron beds, 2 Early American couches, old mirror and mantel board. old dishes and milk glass, pictures and old frames, old oak library table, boys bicycle, 2 Ironing boards, foys and games. lamps. hand tools, wheel barrow for Gravely tractor, mise ceramics, coffee table and ertd tables, kitchen chairs. pool table and rack for cue slicks, fruit jars. flower pots, curtains, drapes and bedspreads, bedding, utility table, gas dryer, mixer, books, radio and record player, records. misc. Christmas decorations, carpet remnants. television stand, 2 Sealey twin size mattresses, old Sellers kitchen cablnel. light fixtures. toys, Scat car set and track, doors and windows, flooring. gas II replace logs, rugs, some bot t ies, old motors. child's pa lntlng easel. old flower vase, misc. building material, foam padding OWNER: MRS MARUN G. KERNS Auctionetr: Col. A. E. Kno»• 26 .. AJ> BY PAUL CRABTREE They had me wonderlnl( for uwhllo, but I '111 11UIIIJY to n ~~~ t that the nation's bt~ mml~rder houi!C.' ull stoll dCCc pt uo~lo money for their merchondlllC For a while there, thoul;\11 . lllo)Okcd lo Ill<' .os If noolhlttt• hut credit purchases were acceptJoble to on· of the ht~ names 111 catlllog shopping 1no,lt wasn't the \JI~ on~~ - Monlgomc t y Ward and Sears, Roebuck) It all started la.:tt spring when I got a plnt·S11A.'ll c~t<olog from Me of the familiar names In lhe marl-order bu smcs.~ l11c featured 1tern on the front cover wco c men's swnmer shortsleeves knllllhlrt.a, at a very attractive prtce Being m need of the aforementioned shirts, and bcmg a suckerfor mall-order bargains In the first place, l decided to give the t-ompJiny a try and let them send one two or three ool the sh~rts, cash on the barrel-head But when I got !o the order blank m t)1c ccnwr of Ihe catalog, there were no provisions whatever for ordermg any of lhe company's w&res with cash, check or nwney ooder Instead, this old and well-known outfit app,~ren!ly JUSt assumed that everyone wanted tO buy on credit, and oflered two ways to PllY - regular charge account or convement mon thly pJiyrnents No alternatives Now, fans, I am a veteran of ma1l~rd er shoppmg h.ovmg grown up out m the woods back or Oak Htll, Ohto, and I c.m vividly recall my mother ordering' my fall wardrobe (cotton shirts, blue jeans, and heavy shoes) as well as my sprtng ward· robe 1cotton llhirts, blue jeans, and tcnms shoes) from the frtendly folks at Sears and Ward's In thollC days, there was no nonsense about cre<ht buymg and morn would faithfully watt for the rural mailman and purchase a money order for the goods (In those days, gett111 g , money order was tougher than gettmg a pJissport, lor reasons I have never really understood ) Therefore, 11 seemed mcredible to me that our affluent soCiety had come so far that you JUSt couldn t pay cash lor something you wanted to buy, so I satd the heck wtth tt and sauntered up Mam Street m Pt Pleasant and bought the shirts W1th the advent of fall, another catalog e<~me from the sa me outfit They didn't have anythmg I wanted, but 1dle cunos1ty made me check the order form Sure enough, a gam no way to pay cash In this catalog, however,therewas a phone number to callm Gallipolis, for additional mforrnatwn, tl needed So I d1aled the number and explamed to the fnendiy young woman who an· swered that I wondered how you could order somethmg and JUSt pay for It, flat~ut It's possible, she sa1d Vou can e1ther send your order m, money enclosed wtth a note attached to explam that you really don't want the easy-pay plan, or you can brmg the order to lite catalog center m GalhpoiiS and they'll arrange to take your money It restOres my faith m the Amencan system ever so shghtly tO know I can buy from th1s particular store - 1f I WISh - Without supplyJng my age, manta! status, number of dependents, home and busmess phone, status of ownership of my home, mortgage holder, prevwus address, years with present employer, prcvtous employer, spouse's employer, mcome, spouse's mc:ome, bank, Instead of passmg your partner has b1d live spades and East ttas bid stx hearts What do you do now" t642 +J7 Answer tomorrow ADeall3 Callofth eWestiS CoachesCommentsS 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Trulh 6 Wold Kmgdom 10, Beat tlie Clock 13 Zoom 20 Lookong Ahead 33 Sale ol the Century 4 Ozztels Gtrls 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and Cheer 15 8 00 - The Waltons 8. 10 Playhouse New York Boography 33 20, Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Rock and Ro ll Years 6 13 9 00 - Ironside 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Movtes Becket 8 "Kelly's Heroe s' 10 10 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6 13 News 20 An Amencan Famoly 33 NBC Follies 3 4 15 Dear l?? fie's tn onour.ntng I for lost bachelorhood) perhaps• Whatever Us. • • Mooern weddings h•ve ktcked trad1Uon out the window, why hassle It"' - H 'I he Reader• Alway• Wrtte Do.or lll'len Wlwt's "J'tcrm~l Mother's" beef ' She has obv1ously found ho111 '• marriage and chtldren horrible expenences Perlldps the bllune hcs wlthtn herself Some Wives wron 'l .ollow Uoeor husbands tn the k1tchl'll or ' mcssmg around" the """""· or e l~c they're so fussy that the husband soon gtves up try 1ng to pi ase 'fht s type also docs everything for the chtldren, then resents hctn~ ' Imposed on "Or else she secretly enjoys the 1ole or doormat so she can Ieel sorry for herself I work full tune and care for a husband and children , and !cove. AI I. my careers Sure, there are a~gravatwn s, hut the tom~Jcnsa tlons rar outnumber Lhcm Our youngstel s help, my hushand pitches on we all work together .md have t11ne left over for fun I would be very self1sh to <leny my fatnt ly the joy or sharmg the home, and my children the PriVIlege or learnmg to care for It well 'FI<·rnl!l Mother mtght ask herself how empty her hfe would be w1thout these lovely people who "eternally " take up her tome - (,HA I Ef UL Deao Mother F.ternal Molher's" sad letter remmds me of an 1nane poem that 1s supposed to he the greatest tribute to mothers Part of tt goes ' !'or Molhers never really die, l11cy just keep house up In the skv " Makes a woman wonder 11 Heaven IS really worth the tr1p I m snowed under wtth housework and child worry wh1le my husband goes huntmg, golfmg, flshong, bowhng I pay the b11ls, he spends the money I cut the grass, he makes hay And one of these days he and the k1ds are gomg to wake up and wonder where Mama went' - ALMOST AN ABSENTEE WIFE Dear Helen ' All "Eternal Mother ' need say to her husband and k1ds are three httie words, "Do 1t yourself 1" - TRIED IT AND LIKE IT ~t!JJ~)11E;Ik.l 4cla·".J .-J 9"Un~eramble these four Jumbles. one. letter to each square, to form four ordtnary worda. eo ~'6by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. S ir~r or wood 5 Batman a sidekick 10 Reverber ale 11 rraoquol 12 /lla chonc gun 13 Pr1so n release 14 Yellow ocher 15 Concealed 16 Craze 17 Wagner tan lass 41 Heavens 42 Waste al lowance DOWN I. Diminish %. Function ong 3 O'Connor besloeller (3 Wdl) 4 Af!ectton ate word S Prepared 6 Booton 26 Stow In credlont 2'1. Salome'! •teplather Zl. Chevalier sonc 29 Loophole 31. -cake 31 Mlnmg Hnd 38. Fie!') ;,;..;.."""',..- --.::--. twne 15. Hold it' 21. Stalemate 22 Pn1on 1n mate (II ) :14. Conduct 25 Mohtary command (2 wds ) Bru1ns star 7 Keep one's spmts up 18 Some 19 Baseballs Hodges 20 Snuggle 22 Ztp or Morse 23 Wee bord :14. Go a courting 25 Yearn paonfully 27 Manage 30 - cross 31 Vahd (abbr ) 32 Skoll18h 33 Make a 11. Back (4wds) 8 Type or linoleum 9 Goad h-+-t-+..:_ boo-boo 34 Metric land measure 35 Coloratron 36 Western 1:;-;;-t-t-gu)ly 38 Word before H1tler 39 Reached new heoghts 40 Bacterwl og1st s wJre 9 ·!& IHANNE III I YIPTTS 1 II two credit references, and name of nearest relatives not hvmg w1th me 20 Course of Our Times 33 Truth or Con seq 3 6 Let s Mak e WIN AT BRIDGE TIPOC E V '1 I A CI-LANGE OFSHOE$\.10\'/S Kj I !I I I to form the aurpriH anawer, u :=:::::l:::::A~==='=:=::=:_-'::":r~r•:.:•::ted~ by the above cartoon. ,L__ _;.:._=.lii=Slll=IR=IISE=IIISWIR==IIrt=--___J' I I r l xJ (A.Mwen l•morrow) J•mblee l INVOY liPID YeMerda,'• Anlwer1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In thiS sample A l1' used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle !etten, apostrophes, the length and fonnalton ol the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled totten NA,ktN GLANCl "'''h tlei1 Me•• reqUired to makf a acore- NtNUIIN WEST EAST • Q 105 +J 9 .. 87 .. 92 • Q753 tJ10 98 +10542 • Q9863 SOUTH • 732 .-KQI0643 tAK +A K JVK JP QDOJKYD tlWKM PE QDOJKYWKO QULVWBKO QULVWBKO -TKBIUQWB WO QURWBX CWOYUKAW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FAME IS CLIMBING A GREASY POLE FOR TEN DOLLARS AND RUINING TROUSERS WORTH FIFTEEN DOLLARS- JOSH BILLINGS (@ 1978 K\og Featu. 8Jndicalit,lno.) SHE WAS NABBED RUNNINCi FROM THAT HOTEL Fl RE. BOOK HER MRS. BARLEY! "PEANUT8UTTER's' MOTHER! I KNOW THtS WOMJ>j TAiCfTHOSE OFF None vulnerable West like a person , MAYTAG Real Estate For sale 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 I Love lucy 6 Gilligan s Island 13 Ha zel 8 Bonanza 15 Pass Automatics 14 X 65 TRAILE:R 2 bedroom very good cont;:lltlo Phone 773 system ASKING $17,500 00 BELOW MIDDLEPORT Just off Rt 7 3 bedrooms balh new F A lurnace THURSDAY, SEPT.ll, 1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Socred Hearl 10 6 15 - America s Problems 10 6 20 - Farm Reporl 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 JO - Columbus Today< Bible Answers a Patterns lor Living 13 News 6 6 <5 - Corncob Report 3 Farm lime 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntslones 13 Romper Room6 7 30 - Rocky & Bullwlnkle13 New Zoo Revue6 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 a Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lassie 6 a JO - Dick Van Dykel3 Huck and Yogi 6 a 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dl<on < Phil Donahue 15 Friendly Juncllon 10 AM 3 Mr Rogers 33, Brady Bunch 6 Abbott and Coslello 8 Movie Peyton Place' 13 Biography 33 9 JO - To Tell the Trulh 3, Wild , Wild West 6 Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck While Reporls 10 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Joker s Wild 10. 8 10 30 - Baffle 3 4 IS SIO 000 Pyramid 8, 10 Mike Douglass 6 11 00 - Gambll8, 10 Password 13 WIZard of Odds 3. '· IS II 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch IJ Bowlong 6 Lave of Life 8. 10 11 55 - CBS News 8 Don Imel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6 News 8 10, 13, Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 12 30 - 3Ws3 15 SplltSecond6 SearchforTomorrowa,IO 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - AII My Chlldren6 13 News3 Nol For Women Only 15 Concentration 8 What s My Line 10 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 < 15 Leis Make A Deal 6 13, As the World Turns a, 10 2 00 - Oars of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 6 Gu odlng lght 8 10 2 30- DoclorsJ, 4, 15 Edge of Night 8, 10 Girl in My Life 6 13 3 00 - Price Is Right 8 iO Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6, i3 Evenong at Pops 20 J 30 - Relurn of Peyt011 Place 3, 15 One Lite to Live 13 Secret Storm 10 Phil Donahue 4 Match Game 73 a Flinlslones 6 Folm 33 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3. Love Amerocan Style 13 Somerset 15 Sesame Sl 33 20 I Love Lucy a. Speedracer 6 Movie· Dark Command" 10 We talk to you 2 speed operat.Jon Ch.oiCe of water ttm p s Au to water level con lrol Lint Ftller or Power Ftn Agttator Pernu Press May tag Halo of Ha.at ,. Dryers Su rround clothes with gentle even heat No hot spots no overdrylng Fine Mesh Lint Filler We Speclallzt in paid tor all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area ~ode 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Route 325 Land lays ntce Hous e has 3 bedrooms Orn1ng room Por c hes Seve ral smal l butldrngs ltne ts burted for new water 8 23 90te BigCapaclty ' Maytag -CAS H shop Askmg S37 .000 00 96 ACRES 245 5514 home serv tce .-.~ plus gtgantrc dtsplay of , mol11fe homes ai¥Vays ava tlable at C.e 41ar 9 oo - Cannon 8, 10 9 30 - Mlon Builds. Man Destroys 20 33, Faraday end Company 3 ' · 15 10 00 - News 20 Owen Mlorsholl 6 13 Dan August 8 Kopycols 10, TBA 33 II OO - New•3 4, 6 8, 10 13,15 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4 15 Alan King at lhe lndlano Slafe Fair 6 13 Movies Sol Madrid ' 8, The Fighting Ren tucklan • 10 1 oo - News i3 4 RON SHEPARD Floor, Wall c MOBILE home repatr E lec trrcal plumbrng and heating Phone 992 5858 \ 7 15tfc ]J I 30 - Bob Hope 3, ~ 15 Movie ' Hijack ' 6 13 Grolf1lh a I Dream of Jeannie 13 MISsion Impossible 6 MATERIALS CO. 773 5554 Mason. W Va. EXCAVAT ING dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnstalled dump trucks and lo boys for htre wlll tlaul fdl drrt top soil ltmestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 1 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 l 5 00 - B011anza 3 Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Grifftn < Andy REASONABLE rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipo lis John R ussell 1 Owner a~d Operator s 12 tfc serv rce calls Phone 992 2522 ........ 2 9 He Atr Cond1t1oners Awmngs Underpmmng TV R 3 bedrooms Bath New k1tchen Some pane11ng . I 30tc 4,000 OLD red br icks have been cleaned Call 992 7080 9 26 Jtc -------------MorQ<et Syrocuse 8 tfe 8 22 30ic -----r------1---------------, • MOBILE home space and out etc .. Ab out 10 for cul trvatmn the ba lance pasture Home has 215 N. Second Phone 992-3509 \ 24 Hour Serv rce All work guaranteed MIDDLEPORT, OIHO Phone 992-2550 -----.....,.-------c BRADFORD Auctioneer WILL TRIM or cu t tr ees shrubbery, also clean baSements attics and Call 949 3221 or 742 444 1 8 31 Atr Cond .· Commerceal 9 1 tfc Mobtle Homes For Sale 33ACRES ALL WEATHER ROOFING CO. -------------SEPTIC 'TANKS CLEANED ELNA and White Sewi ng Machtnes Servtce on all makes Reasonable rates The Sewrng Center Mid dleport Ohto 11 16 tfc 1 Healtng Refr1gerat1on Plumbtng • Electrtcal Appliances Auto Atr Cond • Restdenttal or DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepllc tanks dlt chmg serv tce top sod frll dtrl limestone B&K Escavatlng Phone 992 5367 or lfc Wanted 9 26 3tc JO% OFF :; 9 5 JOtc p AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR - ' READY MIX a 23 30te BT U1 All work guaranteed AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your cperator s lrcense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc -------------HARRISON S TV servrce and A lso 1 Repossessed Fuel Orl Heres your chance for PHONE 992-2156 WE HAVE OV~R ~ PROPERTIES TO OFFER YOU FOR SALE, SOME WE' LL TRADE Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay . FUR · ROOFING, CLEANING NACJ; AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING 742-6271 992 3861 And 6 room house wit h garage on 1 acre May trade for mobt!e home 9 23 6tc Furnace Ph. 2 lots lOOxlOO w1th T P water availab le bath furnace enclosed porch garage on large lot on Route 33 Need Area's Most Reasonable Prices For Free Estimate blacktop road Only $16 SOO 00 LOTS 2 bedrooms FURNITURE Roof1ng , Spouting, Porch Repa1r, Com p Ie t e Home Remodelrng $17 500 00 38 ACRE FARM Large gambrel roof barn w1th 992 7085 Sentinel Pom~roy 0 Painting ASpeciahy and PRICE CONSTRUCTION has 9 rooms bath gas heat Town locat10n for only COUNTRY HOME Lincoln Htii-Pomeroy, . HOME AND RENTAL 1 Ph. 992-5271 OFfiCE SUPPLIES On one a cr e All ultltltes House PAPER CARRIERS -------------- The Gene's Body Shop 992 2094 606 E Ma1n Pomeroy NEW LISTING B1 Level 2 bedroom home wrth bath gas forced air furnace Ntce shade trees on one acre plu s All ul1l1ftes AM FM NEW UN ICO UPRIGHT FREEZER 12 cu fl - only 20395 Phil992 2174 n1 ce k rtchen large front and stde porch Want SlS 000 00 ~~ HURRY HURRY Ttme tS ··~Jack W Carsey Mgr runnrng ou t H1 rrn g now untt! llllrtiill Phone 992 2181 Oct 5 Earn $100 week tor 3 n ghts sell! ng brand toys and grfts no del rver rn g no ' collecting For more tn 98 OLDSMOBI LE 4 dr hard top vrnyl fop full power and formation wrrte toRt 2 BoK oilrr condrttoned 7 way ad 23 Racrne, Ohro 45771 tustable steering wheel low 9 25 10tc mileage Call 992 55 10 A LOCAL company has lm 9 23 4tc medrate opentngs for the followrng positions BENNETT breath rng machrne 1 Accounttng Clerk OLD furnit ure oak tables Call Marre Roy 949 5821 clocks tee boxes brass beds, Knowledge and experience In 9 23 61e dishes or complete cost accountrng or payroll essent al Open ings on the 1970 MOBI LE Home 12 x 44 households Write M o following shi ft s 8 am I til 4 Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy, Ohro, S3 589 Phond 773 5429 pm 4pm tllll2midnrght ca ll 992 6271 9 14 12tp 1201ttll8am 5 13 tfc 2 Olftce secretarres - Duties 1913 14x70 MOBILE home nclude typ rng drctafton washe r a~"d dryer dtSh t I ng Openmg on same shtfts washer sta nless steel srnk 11sted above garbage dtsposal eye level CARPENTER to do r eparr work 3 Personnel Assrstant oven range dacron polyester Responstble for recruittng on a home Get pard when you carpet, large lot Phone 742 and screenrng of employees ftnlsh Phone 992 2623 after 5 1083 pm Oestre rn tervrewlng or 7 18 tf counsel ng expertence 9 25 3tc Excellent salaries and frmge benef1ts Send brref resume pf; GROCERY business for sale work htstory and educatiOn Bu ddmg for sale or lease Send all repltes to Box 729 sIn Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m care of The Dally Sentmel to 10 p m lor appointm ent WANTED Pomeroy Ohio 3 20 lfe 9 2 tfc LOSE werght with New Shape CHIPWOOD Tablets and Hydrex Water CENTRAL DIVISION CON Ptlts at Dutton Drug In SOL IDA TION COAL COM Mrddleport and Nelson Drug PANY Immediate c;penmgs 9 25 3tc are S~varlab l e ln the fol lowing positrons Ma rn tenance 1965 CHEVY 4speed Mag Foreman (underground) whee ls, rebvrlt 327 engrne Ass1stant Mtne Foreman new paint must sell 992 2392 (underground) , Sectron 9 25 61p Foreman Surface Mrne Foreman Reclamatron Foreman f)ersons applyrng TELEVISION S30 Heat1ng stoves, S1 50 up Lrvrng room shou ld hold valid foreman suttes S10 up antique fur ce rtlltcat lon papers (Ohro) or n ture, reasonable mrsc have sufflclent nperlence to clothing 25 up Ch 1na cup apply tor State examtnatton board reasonable P & J Odds Salary Commensurate w1th and Ends Rt 7 Addtson Expertence Excellenl Ohio BeneftiS TO APPLY Wrtte 9 25 4tc or Phone Personnel Department , Central Otvlsron Consolidation Coal 1973 KAWASAKI 350 Big Horn DELIVERED 3 000 mites excellenl con Company Cadll Ohio 43907 d ltlon 992 6847 Telephone 614 ~42 4512 AN TO' 9 25 31p EQUAL OPPORTUNITY M•r ,Mrldred I hie Guardllln of l!.ou•se Bryan 28, 5tc FURNISHED HOME 1972 HONDA 51 125 excellent condrtion Only SJ95 ready for Irati and hunt ng seasons Coolville 667 6214 9 21 12tp POMEROY AND SYRACUSE Q1!fn8TII5 Monday thru S.turday 606 E Ma1n, Pomeroy. 0 Moddleport D 9911101 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 2 bedrooms bath gas furnace n rt ure we have all th e su p pl res you w t ll need Upholstery Fabrrcs a ver large selectron of ny lons velvets Herculon vinyls - n cotton pr1nfS also remnants Foam for cus h 1ons an<Jr paddtng Burlap , denrm~·l cam brrc foam glue zippers springs and cl rps chi pboards legs sewrng thread dacron tacks webbrng welt cord colton swtvel bases and all other suppl1es you w rll need New furniture at low low prrces Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Matn 992 7554 B 31 30tc IN aulldtng Nalhan Bogps 9 20 611< Just Arnved I Only Pomeroy Home & Auto a 4 30 Daoly, a n Sot Radiator Spec1ahst tele\,11S10 n Works t n be seen 1JI Pomerow --------------U PHO LS TER your own fur Pets for Sale Wanted To Buy 9 19 91c On Mosl Amerlq•n Cort - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 11 lilt' R H Rilwhngs Son• JOHN TUCKER Rt 4, Pomeroy, O 992 3954 or 991-7349 l From the laraest Bulldoz,er Radiator to ~ma!lesr Heater Cor~ 1 7 IS ll1 MOTOROLA colored S ROOMS and balh R ac ne set 23 rn ch console area Ca ll Sam Yates 992 7139 good cond 1tlon Can before noon 238 Second Street 9 21 6tc or we wtll eol Righi POMEROY HOME & AUTO -------.------'-~-- GERMAN Shepherd Dog BASEMENT and garage sale 1 Smokey mostly black with dishes glassware clothrng tan markrngs Lost between (adult and children ) some Langsvtlle and Dexter 520 furn rtu r!! all good 1tems Reward Call 992 6379 or 742 Begtns Saturday 244 366.4 RUMMAGE Sale wrll be held at Mulberry Pomeroy 9 25 6tc tt'te Sacred Heart Church 9 26 3tc Pom,eroy basement Oct 4 and 5 Thursday and Frrday 9 YARD SALE 4 mrles soulh of MALE fox hound color B W T Emory Gordon If found call 1111 3 Mtddleport near the Me gs collect Robert Gordon 9 25 9tc anQ Gallta L ine at the Chesh re Ohro 367 71 12 Richard Fink. resrdence 9 25 5tc startmg Wednesday at 10 unttl FLEA MARKET at Addrsorl 5 p m Ohro Sunday ttl! ' Dealers 9 26 Jtc welcom e P & J Odds and Ends 9 25 6tc -------------- 992 sass II Mus I Be Roghl MODERN SANITATION 9 19 9tc Wheel Alignment •5.55 Real Estate For Sale ELECT ROLUX SweeperdeluHe model Comp lete with ar II clean tng atl achments ant d uses paper bags Sligh tly USEtd but cleans anct looks l1ke nevv Wtll sell for S37 25 castl or term s ava rl able Phone 99 1 2984 -----------,.--BRUSH HOGS 4x5 fl phon CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE TON Chevrolet with service bed SSOO Ph 742 1964 CLOSE OUT on New Z1g Zn g Se wrng mach nes Fo r sewrn g stret ch labrlcs buttonhole·~ . fan c y de s rg ns el c Pa ltn t stlgh tly blern ls hed ChOice o f carryrng c as e or sewrnt g stan d $49 80 cash or terrr 1S avarlab!e Phone 992 2984 9 23 61C 4 door VB aulomat1c power steen ng r ad•o good ltres blue ftnrsh spol less rnfert or Da ly Noon 5501 For Sale BLIND ADS SEPTIC TANKS 1970 FOR 0 Maver ick 6 cyltn der standar d transmrssion needs replllr S700 Ph 7-41 5501 4 door gold ftn tsh spotless clean nterlor, V 8 engr ne automat lc power steertng rad1o A honey of a buy E Auto Sales EXPERT Speelollsl Wheel Alignment Helen Help 'f· 6 ~----------~~----------~; Main St , Pomeroy All k lnQ $ ol ult water pelleta water nugg-ets block ul1 i'IM~ own Ohio River Salt Phon& 99' 3891 6 S ffC $1695 1970 CH EVELL E MALIBU & OBITU/l.R..,... EXCELSIOR S•ll Works. wanted to own and operllt 11 candv & con lectlon vendtn tl rovte Pomeroy an <"t surrounding area Plunn I business High proflt rtem~ \ Can start parf ltme Aoe 01 e)tperlence not lmportanfr Requires ca r and $995 00 1 u Sl 885 00 cash lnvestmen•t For del a l is write and lnclud n your phone number Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Sf LOUIS Puk MN 5S•U6 Coupe 1 owner car less than 33 000 miles brown finish wtth malc h1ng vmyl rool and vi ny l tnlerlor, 302 V 8 engme standard l ra nsm1sslon power stperfng 1 and brakes radto rea lly sharp secutJve lnserttons For Sale . Business Services WeDNESDAY, SEPT 16, 1m ~.;.o':,:~~y'~~diS~~·Ill or•A1B£. Newo 1~. Sesame Street 20 6 30 N .....,velopmenl 33 3 7 00 : News • ~ 6, B, 10 15, Hogan I Heroes 13. the Cl~~ 0 A~yhr~ 1 1 Myy Line• a, Trulh or Conseq J, 6 Beal y •ng au an De 13 Elec Co 20 l<now our 5<•ovals 33 ; American Lile Style 15 7 JO - How Do Your Children Grow 201 EpiSOde Actton ~J. On tho Mcney ' ' To Tell tho Trulh 6 S•le allhe Century 8 Pollee Surgeon 3, The JudgoiO, Beot the Clock 13 8 00 - Adam 12 3 < 15 Sonny & Cher 8 10. Bob and Carol ond Ted and Allce6, 131 Togelher A Chuck Mlonglone CO!lcerl 20 & THINGS Dear Helen l'r•dttlon•lly !though 1t doesn't hold now 1 a bride we.., whtldo iiltow she's a vtrgln , or atleastsltghlly virginal So why IS the tradltiOJtal outfit for a groom - black> - "7 North 1+ 4' Pass s.- Pass Pass 6t Pass East Pass Soulh Pass 4NT 5N T 6N T Pass Pass Pass Openong lead- tJ ]. By Oswald & James Jacoby lASOLINE ALLEY Mebbe l arn't ..__.., • Bear 1n mtnd the modthca· never tiOD or Blackwood m whtch live QOIO' clubs shows zero or three aces, t'flrd !1ve diamonds one or lour. live no hearts two and unhapptness plac.e wtth the whole hand hve t' sta~ spades lwo aces plus happ1· ness Put yourseil m South's pos1· tmn He IS pla ywg old fash· 10ned s1mple Blackwood and hnds out that h1s partner holds two aces and a kmg He IS very likely to b1d a grand slam on the theory that II North holds three to the queen 1n either IM IMNOr mtnor surt or the queen or HUNGRY, MOM •. REALLY spades, seven wltl make easily l'MNOT. In addllton II North's spades are headed by ace kwg Jack there wtll be a llnesse lor seven Now suppo se he IS playing the above modiiicat1on He knows that North ts unhappy about h1s hand w general He rtnds out that North holds the ace ktng or spades and ace of hearts Those are the only aces \:~fuJ:::~;:::::A!I and kmgs that South IS not look· .J mg r1ght at LI'L ABNER Clearly North wo uldn t be '";UT4;f;;oo;u;""' unhappy about hts hand tl h1s spade smt were headed by ace- AFTEI>. -.ou king-qu een Probably he WI~ THE , ~~~ wouldn t be unhappy II he had TITLE, DEAR~ thr ee to the queen In e1ther) WE Lt.. surt Therelore , Soulh decides to ust btd stx or course, he bids ~ t w no trump He counts the ,:. same 12 sure tr~cks In either • no-trump or hearts except that not only does no-trump count 10 ® olnts more but 1t Is saler othlng ca n be ru!le d •.q~·=·~~~~~~~ lfiE BOHN LOSER MISS MNKLEAl HEARD AOOUT ..OUR tDSS NDI WANT ..OU 10 KNCMI HOW ~O~RY r AWl AI LEY 001' l ~ tNEWSJIM' ER ENTiiRPntSE ~ SSN I The bidding hu lwun West I. 2. &• North 1'"8 ~· 1'1111 You South hold +Q Ill 2 •z tA Eut 1• ONE SWOOSH OF THIS DOG SCAT AN OFF THEil RUN, L:OINEEZ'( GLOR't' BE !! AN' 'iE DON T GIT BIT NO MORE, URIAH? ' l KNOW AU. !MAT I HAVE ~ETHIN6 EL~E Fi6UREI) OtiT OH , NO!' ... P~tsl j +A K J II What do ynu do now '~ A - Doubl~ Fl\'t •PAd Ill 15 1 very c l ~ne 111cond choiL'e bul do nol "" • �20- Tho Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepllrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 26, 1973 Phone strike over Columbiana auditor will challenge Ferguson clan By LEE LEONARD He said he Ia circulating peUPI Statehouse Reporter titions of candidacy and hopes COLUMBUS (UPI) - Four to file them next month or in years ago, an aspiring young November. · young attorney from Lisbon, Bel( 24, said he realizes he Ohio, announced he' was going faces an uphill battle but plans to buck the Democratic state to "run a grass roots campaign party organization and run for and meet as many people as attorney general. · possible." He said he feels a Nearly everyone laughed, general disenchantment with but that young man was politicians may give him an William J, Brown and he went edge. on to win the nomination and Bell said he expects his rival !he election witl16ut any prior for !he Democratic nomination experience · in statewide will be Thomas E. Ferguson, politics. deputy state auditor who is Tuesday, an aspiring young filling in for his ailing 81-year auditor from Lisbon, Ohio, an. old father, Joseph T. Ferguson. nounced he will buck !he A special statewide canDemocratic organization and dldate screening committee challenge the stranglehold !he will evaluate hopefuls who Ferguson family has had on express a desire to appear state fiscal offices for years. before the committee ln . R. Kent Bell, chief deputy . November. Columbiana County auditor for "I don't really look to get inthe last tWO years, declared his vited to appear," said Bell, candidacy for the state auditor noting that the elder Ferguson nomination in a news release is a top party official. "! don •t issued by the party's county see how they could·get out of committee. endorsing his son." Joseph Ferguson has served four prior terms as auditor and ooe as treasurer. He has run for statewide office In every decade since the 1920's. Thomas Ferguson was narrowly defeated for treasure~ In 1962 by Republican John D. Herbert, and he lost a bid for auditor in 1966 to Republican Roger Cloud. Time Was Right "I felt the time was right to enter the race," said Bell, a graduate of Wellsville High School who attended Kent State University and Ohio Valley Business College. "I feel the people need a voice in their state and local government, " he said. "Politics an over the country is getting a bad name. I owe no corporation anything and I owe no private individuals anything." . Nor do they owe him, but B.ell said he has "a few promises" or support around the state. Bell doesn't plan to use the Issue. of nepotism •ulnat Thomas Ferguson, who Ia the fifth relative of hill fatber to serve in the state auditor's ci· lice. Bell's father, Kenneth, Is Columblpna County •udiar. Nor Is he prepared to spend much money In the primary. ·'I figure it will take at least .$20,0()() and a lot of legwork," Bell said . . He added he is not even equipped to raise this amount, "I'm just going to get out and meet the poople," While his name doesn't have as familiar a ring as Ferguson's witb Ohio yoters, Bell recalls there was "a Supreme Court justice years back" named· Bell, "and Napoleon Bell is with the state Board of Tax Appeals." . . Aclllally, there were two Bells on the Ohio Supreme Court - Charles s. of Hamilton County who served from 194247, and James F. of Madison County who served from 195562. INITIA T!ON OF NEW MEMBERS into Solithern High School's Future llomemakers Assoclation (FHA) was held Monday night at tbe high school. Officers of the association presented a program. Thirty members were initiated during the impressive candlelight ceremony. taking ,part In the MEIGS THEATRE SOUNDER (Technicolor) fund will eventually be taken over by mass transit ad· vacates. · Keep in mind that even this small leak in !he fund came only after a tough fWit in FI.fth .sextuplet ££ 0 £ respirator • 0 . , DENVER (UP!)- Doctors took the fifth of !he Stanek sextuplets off a respirator helping him breathe Tuesday and said the Infants• mother could go home. All five sur' viving children will spen~ at least another month hospitalized in intensive care. The children, born seven weeks premature, were reported doing well In a morning medical builetin. All but Nathan were listed in good condition and doctors said he was gaining strength steadily. "Nathan is Improved over Monday," said the bulletin. "He is off the respirator and is breathing through a tube inserted in his trachea but he is breathing on his own. The tube should be out soon, possibly by wednesday. " Doctors said of the surviving babies, two have lost weight since birth, and all five will spendatleastanothermonthin the Intensive care nursery at the University of Colorado · MAINLY OCCUR IN WOMEN directly underneath the skin, as over the back of the hand and forearm . You can also see the veins stand out in the feet and sometimes in the legs . They usually have a bluish count. There are tabl es that give the calories lor all sorts of different physical activities. Walking is perhaps one of the most common activities . A person who weighs 150 pound~; and walks at a speed of three miles per hour on level ground will use about. 60. calories more per mile than he would if sitting or resting quietly. An hour of walking (three miles) would use 180 calories. A smaller individual would lose less. A 100 -pound individual would use about 45 additional calories a mile, while a heavier person at 200 pounds would use about 78 extra calories. There are 3,500 calories in an ordinary pound of body fat. A !50-pound ,individual walk· ing 30 minutes a day would use an additional 90 calories every day . In 3~5 days this would be equivalent to the calories in about nine or 10 · pounds of body fat. Car dunked, driver lives cells and is low m oxygen. The low oxygen content con· tributes to the bluish colora· tion of the veins as you see them through the skin. When the veins in the legs become mat~edly dilated they are called ' varicose vein~ . This is particularly apt to occur in women, and especially following pregnancy. The condition also occurs in men, but less frequently. Hardening of the arteries is not a SCientifiC \erm bUt iS commonly used to refer to atherosclerosis, meaning fatty deposits in the wails of the arteries. These fatty deposits can later be calcified and the artery becomes hard. The arteries carry the blood away from the !eft side of the heart. Senti rour questions to Dr. Lamb, All of this blood has been oxy- in co'• of this newspape,, P.O. Box genated by the lungs and , 1551, RaJio City Station, ·New York, hence, it is red . It 's also un· H.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. Lamb's Medical Center before they could join Mrs. Stanek and her 'husband, Eugene, a junior accountant,. at home. A hospital spokesman said weight lost by Catherine and Steven was not significant "because almost all babies Jose weight after birth. It's nor- ~h~g:e;~f.'~~~~~~:r,~ ~~~·~ mal." see the arter ies underneath John, the eldest, weighed 2 the skin , although you may pounds 13 ounces and his see the pumping of an artery brother Jeffrey today weighed in the temple in front or the 3 pounds. Catherine, at one ear, and, of course, you can time seriously Ill with the feel the pulse .in the wrist, which is caused by the . disease that killed her sister pumping action of the heart. last Tuesday, weighed3 pounds Atherosclerosis, or the 9 ounces and Steven weighed 3 fatty deposits, seen in the ar· pounds 81> ounces. Nathan was teries usually does not occur not weighed by nurses. 1 in the veins. There is one not· Catherine and Steven both able exception. If a vein is weighed 3 pounds 11 ounces at transplanted into the arterial birth eight days ago. system so it's exposed to the same show pressure, will some· .Hospital administrators times fattyitdeposits and refused to divulge the . undergo atherosclerosis. The departure time of Mrs . Stanek pressure factor is important who took fertility drugs before. m whether a person develoos pregnancy. They said they did .atherosclerosis or- not, and not want her bothered by this is why high blood pres· reporters . sure is related to the development of heart attacks and strokes. Dear Dr! Lamb They have lists of the number of calories of different foods, but He will be responsible for the what about the ca lorie s you D'1s tnc . t Child Deve 1opmen t lose while exercising k . Take H 1 1 Pr al 'th h lth . or examp e, wal ing . ow ogram, and ongsocial WI ea , long andlose at 100 whatcalories? pace does it education. service take !o programs in the eleven Dear Reader- Your point counlies served by the District illustrates that people are office. He will assume his new more inclined to concern position October 8, 1973, · themselves about the calories Mr. Shaw Is currently they eat than the calories they Deputy Director of the Ohio use . The truth is, both ar~ Important and the balance Commission on Local between the two represents Government Services in the fat deposits. If you eat too Columbus. He is a graduate of many calories and use too lit· Antioch College and r~ceived tie, you develop fat deposits. his Masters Degree in Urban It's just like a checking ac· Mfairs at the University of Wisconsin. He will provide com. prehensive planning assistance to local communities arid planning commissions and OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RECORDS Implement the state dlstricting By Ohio Pren International program in the recently. Mld-Am•rlun Conference designated Region 7. Lugue ovenll W L T .W L T The Executive Committee Kentstate 1 o o 2 0 o also adopted a res olution to Western M ichigan 000 300 oppose the proposed rate in· Bowling Green 0 D 0 crease being sought by the 2 0 0 Miam i 0 0 0 2 0 0 General Telephone Companx Tol edo o o o 1 I 0 on the basis of poor service and 'Ohio University 0 I 0 0 1 0 excessive charges. The • Ohio Conference · Blue Division comptaint will be filed with the Llltue Over111 Public Utilities Commission of , WLT . WLT Ohio. Mu skl ng um 0 o o .2 o o booklet on losing weight, send 50 cents to the some oJJreu 11nJ ask lor "Losint W•ight" bookl•t. : makes it ever made Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90·Day Certificates ·of Deposit .75 per cen.t per · year aid on 90 day Cerifieates of 'Deposit. 1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quar,terly. Meii!S Co. Branch @ · The Athens County Savings & Loan Co, 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio No United Stales president has been an only child. Men and Rod Division MASON, W. Va . - Patrick Aeiker, 23, of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, was in satisfactory condition today in Veterans Memorial Hospital foll,owing a mystery-shrouded accident Wednesday night in which his late model auto went into the Ohio River here. Aeiker, according to Mason Police Chief John Harrah, was found approximately 300 feet upriver from the point where his car entered the water at t)Je end of Pomeroy St. at about 11 p.m. •••• "I'll order lor my lather! He. absolutely refuses to say he wants a 'Biggle Burger' with an order of 'Krackiy Fries'!" Select Your Dutch Flower Bulbs At Elberfelds For A ·Lovelier ·Spring Plant MI. Un iOn HOUSE SUPPERS By ~6'- BAKER FURNITURE heritage houMI MIDDLEPORT, 0. Yovr TIIOIII MeAn Storo -~ j· 1 l 1 Bulbs NOW! Plant bulbs now for beauty in the spring. Spring gardens are created in autumn. September and October are the months to plant bulbs although planting is possible until the ground freezes. 1 o 1 0 1 o Choose your flower bulbs now from · the b~g selection of tulips, hyacinths, na rc1 ss_us, daffodi Is, crocus, muscan, snowdrops, Dutch iris and others. 0 20 Capital 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 Woo,ter BBidw ln ·Wallace 0 D 0 81g Ton Lntut WLT . Oh lo Siote I 0 0 1/llnnls 1 D·0 Mlc hlgon I 0 0 Norrhwe!lfern • I 0 0 Pursue 1 o 0 Mlnnuota 0 I Wiscons in Iowa 0 Mlch lgen Stete 0 0 lnd lane . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 D 0 0 1 o o OvtriH WLT 1 0 D BE lHRim! SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLIPS FROM 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY D 2 0 '• .' Cloudy tonight, chance of · thundershowers. Lows In the lower 60s. Cloudy and cooler Friday, chance of thun· dershowers in the south. Highs in the mid 70s. r Wednellday that unlesa they reach a IM!IUement by Oct. 4 the cornmluion would hand down a binding decWon. "They wanted to continue the hearings until Oct. 8,'' Nid Stebbens. "We said we thought this was something of great public Interest , . . and we should get it settled aa quickly aa pOISible. "We will grant no further cootinuances," Stebbens Nid. Gallta . County Sheriff Jim saunders' deputies ioday were seeking three persons for questioning in the alleged beating Wednesday ntght or Walter Stiltner at Rt. 1, Cheshire. Stiltner told lawmen three masked men came tast evening to hls home located on Turkey Run Rd. They accused him of · betng an informer for the sheriff's deparlment and a thief. According to. St!l1ller, !he men threatened him URBANA, OHIO - ASENIOR STUDENT at Urbana High School her.e was ruled off the hOmecoming queen ballot Wednesday because should she win, It would reflect adversely on the morals of !he community. Sharon Boldman, 17, an unwed mother, said school Principal Fred Waiters told her "only virgins can run for homecoming queen." "The administration," said School Superintendent Roe W. Hildreth "feels tbat fbose on the court reflect the values of the ', cornmun'lty ." Sharon, who continued to attend classes after the baby's birth March 23, was on !he homecoming court last year and nominated by classmates to reign as queen this year. Sharon's parents flied suit in U. s. pistrict Court in Dayton Wednesday asking that the student election be voided. The voting results were to be aMounced today. . COLUMBUS - THE CENTRAL OHIO Cooperative Milk Producers Association satd Wednesday the retail price of milk is expected to rise by about five or six cents a gallon after Oct. I. Robert Moran, Columbus division manager for the cooperative, said tbe wholesale price of milk will Increase 60 cents per hun· dred weight to $9.21 . · "By my fiMures Ibis means an increase of between five and (Continued on Page 4) The proposed one-half mlll bond issue to prOVIde matching iunds for construction of a building for the Meigs Com· munity School for retarded children and adults was endorsed by the Fldel!s Class at a meeUng Saturday night at the Middleport Church ot Christ. According to Mrs. Jeanette ~~ ThOmas, school administrator, the Slate will match $250,0()() in local funds if the bond Issue Is passed in the November general election. Mrs. Franklin Martin was elected treasurer of !he class and n Bible study was conducted . Refreshments were served by Mrs, Carol Mowery and ·Mrs. Martin . reached, we will render a decision tn our role as ar· bittator." Supervisory peraonnel maintained IM!rvlce durtnc tho strike but service wu somewhat limited, General Telephone alao on several occ..ions dur!na the strike reported cable cuttinp and harasament of working personnel. man beaten up physically, slating they were going to burn a crosa In his driveway ; telling him to move, and If he had not moved following the cross burning they would return to burn his bOWie. Stiltner reported the incident to Deputy BIU Gunnell who resides in the ~&me neighborhood, and when he got back to his house he was attacked by two ma!Sked men and beaten witb broomsticks. In unrelated incidents, deputies recovered a · 1971 Chevrolet Impala this morning at the Silver Bridge Regional Shopping Plaza. The car was reported stolen Wedneaday from Carroll Norris' Used Car Lot on Upper River Rd. Everett Saunders, car salesman, said a man came to the lot and a!Sked to take tbe car for a test run but never returned. A missing person's report was flled for Terri Lynn ilamtlton, age 15, cl Rt. 2, Gallipolis, tast seen wearing a white blouse, blue vest and (Continued on Pa~e 4) enttne VOL. XXV NO. 116 POM EROY·MIDOLEPORT, OHIO TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 Vinton principal ashamed ' . I I McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) Charles Cooper, principal of Vinton County High School, one of six schools in the county district hit by a teachers strike, said he and his staff had been harassed by pickets. "Nalls were placed in the paths of school buses Tuesday and sugar has been poured into schqol bus gas tanks," Cooper said We<\nesday. "I have always been prqud of the character of the meinbers of my profession and the high ideals that they have stood for," said Cooper. "Today I am is one of the 87 Vinton County High School teachers dismissed for striking, but the school intends to plily its football game with Glouster Friday night. . "If we have .enough boys show up Friday, we'll play the ~:~::;,::::::~::.::: EXTEND~D OUTLOOK LljUe or no rain expected during the period with highs tn the 70s and tile lower 80s and lows in the sos. ' superintendent: · Christopher said he checked with the Ohio School Athletic Association and found, ''there's nothing illegal playing a game as long as there's a A The president of tbe Vln!Ol. certified tea_cher present." Duncan, a n~tive of County Teachers Assoctation Is Gallipolis, is ill his first year as William (Bill) McNicltle, a head coach at Vinton County. native of Racine and a· The Vikings are 1·1 on the graduate of old Racine High School in the 195(Js. season. gnew case opens WASliiNGTON (UP!) ...., gr~d jury cony~ In l!aiFede.ral prbsecutors bEgin · timore. presenting their case against Best aaid, however, tbat the Vice Presideni Spiro T. Agnew vice president still contests the to a grand jury today. Agnew's right of !he grand jury to hear a lawyer said he would not, M case against an inc11111bent vice had been expected, go to court president and Indicated a legal to block !he opening or the move will he made at a later session. time, Best said he wali In "no In Congress, Republican a!- burry." liea of the vice president sought A&new N~lllled to revive his proposal that tbe Agnew was notified by House hold a 'full irlquiry" .to federal prosecutors Aug. I he either clear or impeach him, a was under investigation con· proposal that was rejected cerning possible bribery, voting donations of $10 each to Wednesday by House Speaker extortion and C0118piracy. The the Pomeroy Emergency Carl Albert. Investigation Involves alleged Squad, the Pomeroy Fire Agnew'slawyer, Judah Best, kickbacks from contractors Deparlment, and the Meigs said tate Wednesday in Wash- when Agnew was Baltimore Local Band Boosters, and $2.50 ington that he would not try to County executive and governor to the Cystic Fibrosis fund block in court the start of of Maryland. drive. presentation of evidence con- Agnew contends that ooly the A communication was read cerning Agnew, which begins (Continued on Page 2) at 10a.m. EDT before a federal 1News~. in Briefsil r Post 39 Auxiliary prefers trad•t• · • t•ICe ·nay I IOnal ArmiS By United Press International WASHINGTON - TilE SSNATE, WHICH VOTEP Wednesday morning to cut the number of American troops abroad then changed its mind six hours later, today is taking another · look at the iSsue. It also prepared to vote on whether to delay the · • Trident missile submarine program by two years. Both matters are part of a $21.9 billion military procurement bill. The troop cutback, first passed 49-46 and then defeated when four senators switChed in a later vote, would have forced the administration to bring home within three years 200,000 of the • 500,000 troops stationed in 38 countries abroad. Tonight the Senate will vote on a milder proposal by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, 0-Minn., to bring home 125,000 troops over the next two years. " If a settlement It not • high school students attentled class~s ort Wednesday. · The number of teachers picketing school buildings has been limited to three at each location by a restraining order issued by Common Pleas Court. Rescue volunteer units from The order calls for pickets to Middleport and the Corps of be continually moving and Engineers assisted the forbids interference with Pomeroy and Mason units. buses, students, teac.hers or Search for the blue Chevrolet other personnel. Impala continued through Eighty-seven of the district's most of the night. It was 113 teachers struck·Sept. 21 in a located this morning and was dispute over a fair teacher pulled out of the river at 10:29 dismissal policy and establisha.m. ashamed.~~ ment of.grievance procedures. gw.<:~;:;::;,~:::::;.::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::@::::::::::<:::::::::·:::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::::::::::::::;. Cooper said 274 of the 730 Football Coach Joe Duncan I ' • usual beat, who noticed a car !loa ling downriver off the Mason landing with its lights still burning. He no.tilied the Pomeroy emergency-rescue unit which went to the scene. Werry also notified Mason police. Bond issue wins support 1 I 0 2 0 D 2 o D How Aeiker was Injured,' whether or not he was in .his auto when it went into the water, haw he got to the point where he was found ; even the true extent of his injuries, was not revealed today. Harrah is continuing his investigat.lon. Harrah indicated today to The Daily Sentinel he doesn't believe Aeiker could have been in the car when it went into the river because if he had . he would have had to swim 300 feet upriver against the current to reach where he was found. It was Pomeroy Police Officer Henry Werry, on his Wealh.."'r his vehicle but was hospitalized at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Porrteroy Police Officer Henry Werry noticed Aeiker's car in the river, moving downstream, its lights burning, and sent Pomeroy E-R squad members to tbe scene. Scuba divers l;lking part in the unsuccessful effort Wednesday night were John Karschnik, Roger Hysell and Jim Lavendar, all of the Mason unit, The American Legion Auxi)iary o.f Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday went on record against the Oct. 23 observance of Armistice Day, and favoring the traditional date, Nov. II. Post 39 already has asked the Meigs County Commissioners to proclaim Nov. II as Ar· mistice Day in Meigs County. A similar request will be mad~ of the mayor of Pomeroy . Residents are asked to join in the traditional observance date Nov. 11 by flying flags. Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at the meeting with the Unit ~~;::-::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:~:~:~:~:~:::·:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;-;:;:;~:•:~:•:~:?.:::::::::~::"t.:::~::::::::::~~:Wll-!}..':!:*: : : :.C::. ::CZ!M~~ :;: , .. ~ WASHINGTON - TWO DAYS AFTER swallowing a "lethal level" of barbiturates, former mine workers President W. A. ·:·: "Tony" Boyle, remained in a deep coma Wednesday night, his \1\ chances of surviving poor. Charged with three murders stem- ::~: ming from a disputed union election in 1969, Boyle apparently ;;: attempted to commit suicide late Monday night, just 10 hours :;:; before a scheduled court appearance on a government move to ;!; ::o have him taken to Pittsburgh to face state murder charges. Aspokesman at George Washington University Hospital said '!~( Boyle, 68, remained in a deep coma and was being kept alive by a i~ mechanical respirator. His chances of recovery, the spokesman :ii i~: said, were "still poor." " Lugue OYtrlll WLT . WLT He idel berg o o 0 2 0 0 Wittenberg Women's MIDDLEPORT Mar lette o o o Otterbein 0 0 0 Denison o o o Oh io-Wesleyan DOD FROG MEN AT WORK-Scuba divers took to the Ohio River for the second time In a week Wednesday night at · Mason where a car driven by Pat Aeiker, 23, Lincoln Heights, · Pomeroy, went into the river. Exactly one .week ago, a car drlv.en by Richard Noonan, 38, Middleport, went into the river at Middleport. Noonan drowned. Aeiker escaped from by Dick Tumer CARNIVAL · ff Two put on sta planners . 'I ththink 'just 'll bhighways' bl ... ,. ow ey WI e a e to Disney FeatureHe : consider tradeoffs to alterBear Counti-v Cartoon : natives,'' Brinegar said. The Ohio Valley Regional Mr. Mouse Takes A Trip But the highway lobby Ia not Developme· nt Comml'ss!'on Show Starts 1 p.m. about to panic in fear its trust Monday night added two ::::::::=~---------· employees to Its staff: The executive committee hired Ronald Hundenski, 26, Rt. 2, Sciotov!lle, as lluman Resource Director and Hiram Shaw, 31, of Columbus, as Regional Planner. H d un enski, now Project Director lot the SciotoLawrence Child Development Program, has a Masters Degree in Sociology from Brown University and received his Bachelors Degree at Ohio University. (G) Congress, a highway trust fund backer said. "Besides, any nation with 100 milllon vehicles is going to need highways in the future - lots of them. t ' ' What are varicose. veins? began. Genera l Telephone employes 3,40(1 persons with 2,800 of them represented by the CWA. Under the old contract the highest paid employe was a switchman who recieved f4 .~ an hour and the lowest paid were equipment repairmen who earned $3.01 an hour. Greg Stebbens, chairman of the Ohio Industrial Commission warned both sides late Che sh Ire • DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Interstate SV;stem 98% com . plete. ~:\~:r~~r~;~~~:~nE1¥i J "' WASIDNGTON (UP!) - The enough dirt and rock was Interstate Highway System is excavated to cover the state of coming to the end of its 42,500- Connecticut knee deep. Over mile long road. 14,000 interchanges will have First proposed to Congress In been built and the land used for 1955 by President Dwight D. the rights of way totals 1.7 Eisenhower, 98 per cent of the million acres. coast·tCH:oast, border-to-bard· Transportation Secretary er system has either been Claude S. Brinegar earlier this completed or is under con- month termed the system "the struction. Safest and . best engineered Tbefinalbillfor l $76bil!ion. highway ne\Work tn \hP What did the money buy? world." Backers of the system praise it · · Critics of the system scornasthefinesthighwaysystemin fully refer to it as the, biggest the world. Critics claim it Is public works project in Amerisimply a government•fed goose can history. President Nixon that laid golden eggs for !he expressed still another view highway lobby. when he signed the $23 billion Safest in World highway bill Aug. 13. He said ' ' When the last mile Is paved he thought It was "boring" to in the early 19800, enough drive on super highways. conc;rete will have been poured But when Nixon put his to build six sidewalks to the signature on the bill it was moon. acclaimed as the first major Put anotqer ·way, the pave- setback for the highway lobby ment used it\ the system, if put since the Interstate Highway into one parking lot would be System was sold to Congress. more than 20 miles square and The · reason is, the bill more than half the cars in the · specified that for the first time, United States could be parked · funds from the $4 billion Highon it. way Trust Fund, which The tar and asphalt would be financed construction of ·!he enough to pave driveways of 35 Interstate system, may be used millionhomesinsuburbla. And for mass transit. Under the compromise, three:year bill, the lund will · remam · mvo · 1ate for lh e f'II'S! year, but $200 million will be Tonight & Thursday released during the second Sept.26·27 year for purchase of buses. NOT OPEN During the tbird year, $800 million will be freed for buses, Fri., Sat., Sun. rail systems or subways. Sepi.2B·29·30 "No longer must urban program were, 1-r, Mrs. Enna McClurg, aclvisor, Cherrle Bass, Chris Michael, Patsy Proffitt, president, Pat Woods, Mary Congo, Becky Kouria and Faith Smltb. In addition to the chapter's met11bers five adults also attended. Refreshments were served , MARION , Ohio (UPII General Telephone Co. an· nounced today that It had reached a tentative two-year agreement with the Communications Workers or America to end a c~~&tiy strike that began July 18. No other details were revealed. The deadline for ratification ' by CWA members is Oct. 4, the company said at its headquarters here . . , General Telephone serves 70 ·counties from Scioto and Lawrence Counties in the south to as far north as Bryan in the north with the largest concentration .In Scioto, Marion, Clinton ~nd Tuscarawas counties. The company said today it had suffered almos't $1 million In damages such as cable cuttings and damages to various offices since the strike HOSPITALIZED RACINE - The Racine emargency squad answered a call Wednesday for Mrs, Lee .(Margaret) Johnson, Racine, who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center where she was admitted. Her room number Ia 318. House baa the ~tutlonal right to hear his CSIM!. Speaker Albert tutned doirn · "at this time" Agnew's request for a House Inquiry, saying tbe House should not Interfere ln matters before tho judicial !ranch. Later, four Republican congressmen Introduced legislation requesting Hou.se committees be fonned to hold such an inquiry. Agnew appeared to be mak· ing a detel'llllned efffrt to carry on with buslneu 81 usual. Carnahan zs' pres ident 0 { tractor pullers ' RACINE - James Car· · funds :;$ nahllll, RD Racine, wu eled.ed Public welfare cost the state $267 president at the orglllllltion million 10 years ago. It costs $805 ~ meeting of tbe Tractor Plalllng · million now, plus another $1 bllllon In t Association at tbe Elle111ion federal funds. . ~ Office Tuesday ev.W.. Other EDITOR'S NOTE: Ohio's state budget a pay raise and increased pension Mental health and corrections cap- ~1; officers named were Sam has ballooned from $2.1 billion to $9.9 benefits for state employes this year. tured $181 million in the mid-$l's. Those i;i; Lewis, Harrisonville, vice billion in the short span of 10 years. In- That would have paid half tbe state programs now cost $510 million. i;~ president, and - Jim Codner, Oatlon Is partly responsible, along with support for all the colleges and Higher education accounted for $160.5 ~: ~&&.~W.<W.~'Il!!~~ Racine, secrttary-treuurer. a conflict between executive and universities in Ohio in 1963-65. millionlnstatespendlng. Now, It's up to ~ RALLY TONIGHT The group Is Inviting others legislative branches, an Inadequate It costs $8 million just to administer $772 milllon and Ohio Colleges are :§ A pep rally complete with Interested In tractor pulllng to i! ! budgeting process and just plain the public welfare program. That was crying for more. ~!i 1 big bonfire will be held join them Saturday at 7 p.m. at :!i politics. UPI Statehouse Reporter Lee almost the entire two-year budget for . Mon~y Budeeted ~~ tonlgbt, begionlog around 7 the Camahan home on tho ;~ Leonard has pre-pared a nine-part the Department of Health and the Ten years .ago, the state spent a '*I p.m. at the Pomeroy Junior Racine-Bashan Road in a :;l series tracing the budget explosion, Department of Natural Resources 10 paltry $20.3 million on capital imHigh School ta Pomeroy. All picnic 111pper. !~ documenting probable causes and years ago. provements at state parks, Institutions person• Interested In Atteiiding !he meeting were :i~: analyzing what can be done to slow It Inspection Costs and other facilities. A total of ~10 mil- !::! showing their spirit before Leroy Welsh, John H. Groundl, !~ down. Part One explores the sheer Inspection of elevators, bedding and lion is budgeted for that purpose during ~ the Marauden take on their Dorsey Jordan, C. E. $: magnitude of the budget's growth over pressure pipin~ costs tbe state $1 the current bleMium. arch-rival, tbe beavily Blakeslee, Dan Smltb, Dale a decade. million over a two-year period today· Debt service to finance those projects :::: favored Gallipolis Blue Kautz, Tom Theiss, Jim )~: That amount would have run the entire cost the state $19.& million In 1~. a ~~ Devils are welcome. Codner, James Carnahan, and ;i;i By LEE LEONARD state Finance Department for most ,of figure which has risen to $290 million, • rm:cx~-W.<WW.~=:®ll! Waltace Bradford. 1~ UP! Statebouse Reporter the fiscal periud a decade ago. The state is spending $771 million on • ::;: COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The state of A comparison of the budgets of 1963- revenue distribution to local govern:!:! Ohio spends more money on animal 65 and 197:1-75 is replete with examples ments, an amount unheard of 10 years !il testing than it took to run the Depart- of minor government programs ago. It Is providing f4~ million in tax . ::l men! of Health just 10 short years ago. receiving more money than major state relief, which would have financed one- ~ The Pomeroy _ Middleport . the grant, llrernen ·are i!( The slate ailocated $10 million for agencies 10 years ago. thtrd of state govenunent In 1963~. ~ Lions Club contributed $100 to receiving contrlbuti0111. Feb. 1 :~ animal testing in its bud~et for the The state's total budeet for fiscal Not counting . highways appro- i~ the building cost of tho new Ia UJe complelion date for the !i: current two-year fiscal period. It 1963~ was $2.1 blllion, including state priations, which have held retatively 1:1 headquarters of tile Pomeroy new building. ~:: provided only $8.8 mlllion for human and federal funds . The budget passed steady,lhe state is spending etght times ~ Fire Department at lis weekly Ohio State Patrolman Jim ~;: health programs in 1963-65. last June called for $9.9 billion. the taxpayers' money it did 10 years ~>. luncheon Wednesday at the Sheets, stationed in Malga Similarly, the state spends as much State appropriations 10 years ago ago. ~ Meigs Inn. County, addreued tho club 011 ·~ on the Ohio Historical Society ($4.9 totaled $1.276 billion. Now they are The auditor's budget Is almost nine ~ The vote to contribute to tbe the topic, ''the drunken 1:i mlllion ) as it did on the Department of $4.897 billion. times as big, from $3.2 milUon to $211.& :;., fund followed a talk by Joe driver." He had elallabl 1!: Commerce and Department of DeJust 10 short years ago, highway million. The Department of Natural ~ struble, active fire department evidence on accldenla cauild :~ velopment combined ($4.9 million ) 10 construction and improvement monies Resources is up almost six times, from member, who reviewed by dr!nk!ns inlo:alcalbll « . years ago. amounted to $739 million - 35 per cent $8.9 million to $51.8 million. aspects of the work of the beverages and uve 10011 ~ It spends more on meat inspection of tbe entire budget of Ohio. They have And the governor's budget has in· ~ deparlment and emergency driving tiiJI to tho lllllllbtlt, i!; ($2.8 million) than the entire outlay for grown to only $853 million~ which is now creased almost sevenfold, from $247,300 ~ ~squad in past years.. . :~~ the attorney general allhat time ($2.5 . only 8.7 per cent of the state budget. in 196J.llfi to $1.6 miiUon this fiscal · Firemen received 8 federal · Wendell Hoover, prllkllill, ~ million) . Increases in othor areas stagger the period. . grant of , 75,000 from tho appointed 'Lou OlbonMI, Boll ··· Its forensic psychiatry program costs imagination. In cue tbere ts any doubt, the Economic Development Ad· HUIIIIId JIIMI RoUih to l $16.5 million - enough to operate six or Primary and secondary education message Is that state.· finance has , m!nlslrat!on on · the new 0111 commlllet wllldl wWplll eight cabinet-level agencies 10 years took $5~ million ln 1~. Now, it use8 lite_rally exploded over tbe llist decade.' headquarten now under lldlel nJaht. Gtlllll .,... Ball , ago. $1.75 billion in general state revenues, Oh1o ~overnment ls big business, and it construcUon on Butternut Ave GreathCIIIIII Athlllla 1 Ill :§ The state appropriated $83 million for plus another $341 million in rotary I~ threatening to gel even btgger · Becau.•e the coal of th~ Hoover, and Pllll 'atGCiola Ill ',!?.::::::::~:~:::::::::::::~:::::=::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::o:::::~::::::;:;::~::~~:~•:::~::;.~;~:::o::::::~,.~~;·:<·~&;:~:·::S·~»..~~::::-~~m~ structure ll about taQ,OOO 0\fet Mad, W. Va. BU d get .• a monste•r t 1 i Lions give firemen $100 f "*' ' � 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 26, 1973 singer