http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c8c1d1c30dcac70e6c3729106ed8c58e.pdf fede11a54340b4056c2ab206a7bd924c PDF Text Text _. 1~ - ' • 1'11t' Da1ly &>ntin< •. Middkport· Pomeroy. 0 .• O..·t. 10, 19/J Festival (Continued from Page Lovejoy's ouster official I) News. • • in Briefs 1ConUnued from Page 1) ·· ' is still a big gap between the two negotia_ting teams,': one oil source said. "But both sides are detenmned to contmue the or Thurman, who wilt PT . PLEASANT - Jack prol>le ms .at this timE" . HP<t d Start childr~n in lhe demons trate cider-making. J. Lovejoy's appeal against his Th•· Rc,· . Charles McDonald Pow I Plduant and New Haven H. Hill of Henderson, W. Va .- talks." .• ouste-r ~JI Wahama was or- discussed Beale F:lemenlar) <Jrea to rid£> school buses. . The talks started Monday in the Vienna headquarters of the has set up a moonshine still, ficially dismissed and several School, calling attention to the prnvided there is room ._ and although the finished product Organization of Pelrolewn Exporting Countries (OPEC) . Both delegations wr re heard }!rowth in that area. and a skin~ granted sev~tral tr dnsportation will not be for sale. sides discussed Arab demands for a new system to keep prices in Tuesday night by the Mason for expanded facilities. Supt. requests. step with world inflation and a two-thirds increase from the - Accepted the resignations CoWity Board of Education. Charles Withers submitted a Pete Call of Bidwell wiU current $3 to 15 per barrel. Oil sources said the Western oil Official action was taken· by Comprehe nsive Plan for a new of Paula Harnm , ~ teacher at handle a tobacco exhibit, while companies wanted time before the next meetmg, so far unthe board for the insertion of a Beale School, but said the Central , due to husband being Del Bachner of Rutland scheduled, to consider tbe proposals t~t were put to them by the letter fr om Dr . Daniel B. earliest pos.sible time it could transferred; Alice Laudermilt, operates a sawmill. Arab stal~_1\lesday . , Taylor, State Superintendent of be started would be the first of custodia n at Mason Grade, due to ill health ; Bertha Holley. Schools. into last night 's next JW1e . Handi crafts will , be WASHINGTON - IN A MOVE THAT HAD virtual minut es which con cerned substitute cook, due to ill demonstrated by Pt. Pleasant, The board employed several health, and Donna Thomas, W. Va. , residents Harley Wlanimous support in F1orida, the government has restorOd the Lovejoy. one-time vice- personnel. principal at Wahama High Burns; s trong art; . and Mrs. name Cape Canaveralto the landmark tbat was changed to Cape In further action, t.ne board : substitute cook. School. - Transferred Harold Smith · Milford Icard, caning and Kennedy after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy 10 ' - Delayed discussior: on Dr . Taylor. in com- co ntra cts and salaries of from c ustodian at Point basketry . Bill Mayer of years ago . Assistant Interior Secrewry Stephen Wakefield signed the InWlications sent to each board axuiliary and school service Pleasant Jun io r High to Pomeroy will perform wood doCW'nent that restored the name historians believe the Spanish member, said the board acted personnel when Adrian Lathey · custodian at Mason Grade. -~ earving wt>ile Pauline Hester within its discretionary did not appear as noted on the of New Haven, W. Va ., shows . explorer Ponce de Leon gave the ca~ on Florida's east coast 400 7 Changed the status of authority in refusing to renew agenda . He is awaiting a report Daisy Kn app, cook at her eggshell sculptures. years ago. The action, approved by the Board of GeographiC Lovejoy's probationary con- from the Attorney General 's Wahama. to additional $25 as Lapidary work · will be Names Tuesday, makes no chauge in the name Jobn F. Kennedy tract or employment. exhibited by Mr. and Mrs. Space Center, whicli also wall renamed after the assassination. office before coming before the head cook; Esther Gillispie's In other business, Mrs. board . salary supplemented $45 as ·Howard Nolan, Syracuse. · LOUISVILLE, KY. -' THE AMERICAN Episcopal ChW'ch Barbara Reed, speech secretar.y at Sunnyside. ~Granted permission for Rodney residents Mr. and voted overwhelmlng!y Tuesday to liberalize its procedures for therapist, discussed the Multi' Mrs. W. S. Fanning, members allowing divorced persons to legally marry within the church. Uandicapped Program and the ' ' of lh ~ Rodney United Under the new marriage laws of the church, divorced per· COWily's speech program. Methodist ChW'ch and Mrs. sons may now marry in the church if an Episcopal minister is . She said yo ungsters three, ANGELAIRES - The "Angelalres," a vocal group from · Newt Jones will exhtbil flax convinced thatthe couple intends the marriage to be for life. The foW', and five may be helped SUgar ·Grove, Ohio will be appearing at the "Seven Nights for scutching and spinning, aprons minister also must be sW'e that the couple's previous marriages through the pr ogram and Christ" crusade to be held at Southern High School in Racine and pin cushions and flower have been nullified and that proper concern will be shown for any pointed out the W'gent need to beginning Oct. 15 through the 21, nighUy at 7:30. The Rev. decorations, respectively, children of earlier marriages. get them into the program at William DeMoss bf New Haven will be the guest speaker. . while Marion Markham of these young ages so they would Middleport shows her fW'niture not be hindered when the time The 37th anniversary of the Patient and Kind" by Mrs. decorations. comes that they will be Laurel Cliff Beller Health Club I These local , residents their talents with the public at available to the public at I I represent the diversity of the lhree-<lay festival. Many moderate prices. Admission associated in regular classes. was observed Monday night Paul Frick. A thank you card was read I Mrs. Rood cited the need for with a potluck dinner at the the Lawrence Smith from I skilled handicrafters and items hand-made by the and parking at the festival are housinf -and transportation as home of Mrs. Charles R. Karr, family and the Marvin Spencer I entertainers who will share visiting craftsmen will be free. being among their existing Sr. family . A $5 donation was I I A fealW'e of the dinner party made to Cystic Fibrosis, and By Clarence II was the observance of Mr. the group voted to endorse the r-------------~-----------------------, Our Interest Is • Karr 's birth08y anniversary Meigs Coinmunity School bond I Miller I . Greater For You with cake and ice cream being issue, .5 for 20 years, and gave I served by Mrs. Clifford Jacobs. a donation to the promotion Approval of some form . of termination from a federally Mrs . Allen Eichinger opened fWid . pension reform legislation this administered insurance devotions with a 'reading New officers elected were year now appears a certainty . program, which in turn would "Sketches." Other readings Mrs. Iva Powell, president; On September 19, the Senate ' Shop Thursday 9:30 to S p.m. Open were " Eight Bits" by Mrs. Mrs. Mabel Tracy, vice W!animously adopted a bill guarantee payment of pensions On 90-Day to retirees whose pension plans both Friday and Saturda·y 9:30 to 9 Dwight Parker; "Thanks Be to president ; Mrs. Parker, setUng Federal standards for no longer· existed. This would p.m. God" by Mrs. Nellie Tracy ; treasurer; and Mrs. Amber . pension plans providing Certificates be financed by a one dollar " If" by Mrs. Parker; "Where Lohn, secretary~ Sunshine gifts retirement income for more Can You Worship God'" by were ~ x c hanged and new than . 30 million Americans. annual premium fC'r each of Deposit participant. The measW'e also Mrs. Lloyd Wright ;_ "Love is names were drawn. 5.75 per cent per year Similar legislation is moving prescribes stringent rules of aid on 90 day CerA!tending besides those along in the House. conduct tor trustees and ificates of Deposit. Many workers covered by fiduciaries named were Mrs. Della Curtis, administering $1.000.00 Minimum. Mrs . Mildred Bowen, Mrs. private pension plans never employee benefit funds to Veterans Memorial Hospital Doris Buckley, Mrs . Georgia receive benefits because they prevent their misuse. Interest Payable ADMISSIONS Mark Quarterly. Diehl, Mrs. Donna 'Gilmore, are either discharged, laid off, The House Education and Oldaker, Hartford; William and the Karrs' granddaughter, resign, or their employers go Labor Committee has just Kuhn , Reedsville ; Forrest Polly, and her daughter, Kelly. out of business. For several reported its version of pension John son, Mason ; Clarence years, Congress has been reforms ·and the Ways and Napper, Racine; Ernest pondering whether private Means Committee will conMolden, Rutland ; Mary Smith, Plain and fancy ••• pension plans should be sider their bill shortly. Middleport ; Karen Jenkins, regulated to protect the earned these coordinates As one who has eviQenced Middleport ; Sonya Cutler, DIVORCES FILED pension rights of the in- considerable hardship on the create the all(tie Athens County Langsville; Evelyn Landers, Martha J. Haynes, 51 N. Savings & Loan Co. Pomeroy; Naomi Miller. Third Ave., Middleport, has dividual, or whether Federal part of Southeastern Ohio occasion outfit. 296 Second St . Reedsville; Pamela filed for divorce in. Meigs regul~tion would discoura_ge, residents affected by such Pomeroy, Ohio O'Laughlin, A!hens; Douglas County Common Pleas Court rather than encourage, ex- pension conditions, ·I support Dress it up ••• dress Halfhill , Ches hire ; Dores fr om Gary R. Haynes, pansion , ~ of these worthy reform in this ar~~ programs in the fulW'e. Arnold, Pomeroy, .Forestville, Md ., on the it down ••• these The bill passed by the Senate DISCHARGES - Clarence groW!ds of extreme cruelty. Berry coordinates by Adams, Early Scarberry , Also filing for divorce was represents a cautious first step \. . . toward correcting ineQuities in Isaac Hazan offer Clara Smith. Ralph E. Brownrigg, 85 Elm private pension plans. It does St., Middleport, from Debra daytime rightness or not require any employer to set Lynn Brownrigg, Crestline, nitetime .verve. up a plan but sets forth .Ohio, for gross neglect of duty minimwn s!<lndards for those · Mrs. Anna Frances (Fannie ) They're the solution and extre.me cruelty. who do : Fo~ example, any Childers, 89, who resided with a for the "right" lookperson employed by the same daughter in London, Ohio, died · anytime, anywhere. employer for at least five years at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the I •· would be guaranteed a right to Madison-L ,ras Convalescent I' 25 pet. of his earned pension Center, London. She had been Tweed, fitted singlePLEASANT VALLEY benefits. Tl)is would increase ill several months. breasted b Iazer 1 of DISCHARGES : William to 1110 pet. over the next ten She was born Aug. 9, 1884, in Litchfield, Point Pleasant ; years. Also included is a Gallia County, daughter of the wool and nylon, is Mrs . David Jeffers, Mason; " portability " provision late David Allan and Margaret highlighted with matchMrs . Mary Byus, Susan whereby pension rights of Ward White. ing rayon velvet trim Cromley, Point Pleasant; She was 'the wife of the late employees who change jobs Ed.die Russell , Gallipolis ; could be transferred between John Frederick Childers. He . at collgr, flaps and on Charles Waugh, Point two consenting employers. preceded her in death in 1943. buttons. Sizes 6 t'o 16. Pleasant, and Mrs. Wilda She is survived by two New l<lx incentives would be e e ••• o " • • DW!can, Gallipolis Ferry. provided for self-employed children,, Frank Childers, persons to set aside fWids for Gallipolis, and Mrs. Daniel (Eulah) Grim, London. Five High-rise trousers, in their own retirement plans. rayon velvet, are cuffed Under the Senate bill, also, grandchildren survive. She spent most of her life in Gallia employers would be required and stitdi-creased for to purchase insurance against County . She was a member of trim and nifty effect. bankruptcy or pension plan Old Pine ChW'ch. FW!eral services will be held Sizes 6 to 16 •••• 1 p.m. Friday at Old Pine ChW'ch with burial in Old Pine Button-up, long-sleeved Cemetery. Friends may call at the shirt, in White Chiara® fWieral home from 3:30 p.m. JUDGMENT GRANTED Crepe, is contrasting Conunonweallh Loan Co., until 5 p.m. .and 7-9 p.m. . on companion. Sizes 32 to Parkersbur-g, W. Va., has been ThW'sday. 38 ••••••••••••• awarded a judgment in Meigs CoWity Common Pleas Court in AFFEcriONATE DIVORCE A SPECIAL GIFT FOR the amount of $689.82 from SANTA MONICA, Calif. Jack E. and Vivian Phillips, 70 (UP!) - Elvis Presley and his the perfec t ba lance of nat ural OR N. Second Ave., Middleport. wife liscilla endeq their six GRANDM OTHER GRANDI= ATHER i_ ng and the co lor ful tradi t io nal 1nset c reates a moc>dl Commonwealth peUlioned that year marriage Tuesday with' makes ll decoratmg e ::1s v. Cushi onflor Supreme is in Marcb and Jun~ of 1972 the an affectionate goodbye kiss .. OR THF ENTIRF FAMILY s upe"r cu shioned Shin yl V1n y l No· Wa x Floor It 's ea sy Phillipses •had ·boqowed $249 and a $1.5 rnillion properly SPECIAL PURCHASE main l ain :md Jt keep s it s l o ng ~ la s t i ng pe r formance . and later $672, and they stiil settlement. owed the company $689.82. The singing idol, 38, emerged ' Name of Children FAMOUS MAKER • ~ from the courthouse . arm in or Grandchildren • SO"; MORE C USHI ON FOR GREATER COMFORT. · ) arm with his former wife, 25, Engraved on heads. SLATE YARD s~iE after !be divorce petition was • SEAMLESS BEA UTY T IIROUG JI OUT TilE HOME The Middleport Alumni granted . [From 1 to 35 heads) Association will have a yard Their daughter Lisa's 69% polyester and 31 % wool. ChooSe from three ThW'sday at the home of custody will be shared between j sale ••••••••••••• Fall fashion styles. Mrs. Robert (Iva Stewart) them but she will live with . 1 Sisson, New Lima Road, Priscilla, who currently I Rutland . The sale will be held resides in the Marina del Rey 8 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Proceeds area of Los Angeles., · , will go toward sl<lging the annual reW!ion and · dance. in NOW YOU KNOW May. Rats fed a diet deficient 'In • live up to 40 pet. longer BE SURE TO REGISTER in the First Floor Foundations ; - - - - - - - - - - . ·. calories than rats fed a normal Department for the RCA XL-100 Portable Color baianced diet. Club celebrates 3 7th anniversary . --------------------------. !Washington I Report ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 5.75% ew res By MIKE FEINSII..BER WASHINC!'TON (UP!) - Spiro T. J\gnew has resigned llle vice ~esulency m disgrace, compelling Presider.t Nixon to bargain With t!le Democratic Congress over naming hiS second in command and possible successor. Ag_new, for five years Nixon's heir apparent, ended his stormy political career in a purple-draped Baltimore courtroom ln a deal '? wliich he traded his position and repu!<ltion in·exchange for a ltght sentence. He said he acted to save his family and the naUon anguish . The White House said Nixon, his influence in Congress weakened bY Watergate, would submit a nominee for congressional examination and confirmation withln days rather than w~;eks . · Unless the nominee is a nonpolitical caretaker-,as former Vice President and Sen. Hubert U. Hwnphrey, D-Minn ., and other key Democrats are demanding:_he will have a head start toward succeeding Nixon In 1976. Democrats don't want to build up a potent opponent. Agnew, 54, the son of a Greek immigrant, was tne favorite for the Republican nomination to succeed Nixon WI til 10 weeks ago when he was forced to reveal that he was under investigation for serlo~s crimes. He denoW!ced the charges as "damned lies" but also engaged in two rounds of secret "plea bargaining" with Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson. The results came before federal Judge Walter E. Hoffman Wednesday with Agnew pleading "nolo contendere" - no con· test- to a siugle count of tax evasion. The judge said the plea was the "full equivalent to a plea of guilty,'' fined Agnew $10,000 and put him on three years probation-but spared him the ignominy of having to report to a probation officer. . Richardson gave the court a dewiled "exposition of evidence." It said several of Agnew's closest associates had told the.federal prosecutors that Agnew initiated and directed, almost from his • first days in office. a plan to extort thousands of dollars from consulting engineers awarded contracts bY the swte without competitive bidding. The paper said· Agnew told his associates this was "customary" in Maryland. Principal Figures Named The paper said Agnew accepted $85,000 from two of foW' principal figures it named. Money also was taken, the documents said, from I. H. Hammerman, a wealthy real estate man and a sixth-grade classmate of Agnew's, and Jerome B. Wolff, Agnew's director of the state Road Comrnbsion. Each received 25 per cent of kickbacks from seven cooperating consulting engineering firms and Agnew got 54l per cent, the document said. Even after his inauguration as vice president on Jan. 20, 1969, it said, money !lowed to Agnew. Eugineer Allen Green "continued to make cash payments to Vice President Agnew three or four times a year up to and including December, 1972,'' it said. Hoffman said he usually imposed jail sentences when lawyers, accounl<lnts or executives admitted evading wxes, but be would yield to RichardsoQ's plea for "compa;;sion" and to save the nation tunnoil. He called Agnew's case" atragic event in history." Agnew said he resigned "in the best interest of the nation" and to spare his family from a "brutalizing" coW't fight which could have lasted two years. ' He Took No Brlbes But he insisted anew· he look no bribes, demanded no extortion. He said he would tell his story in an address to the nation in a few days. He still faces the pOSSibility of swte prosecuUon by Marylaad authorities. And an IRS official said a person in Agnew's positi8n would still owe back wxes plus a 50 per cent penalty. In the formal atmosphere of the Oval Office, Agnew met Nixon Tuesday night to disclose bis decision. Throughout Wednesday, the President gave no inkling of the . ~~; .. ·\ Mrs. Orilders, 89, succumbs ··-"" REGALCREST VOL. XXV POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . NO. 126 I • • • • MOTHER FATHER ···!'·•········ JUNIOR DRESSES • Regular ·35.00 · ' I • For Stock On Hand Clearance INGELS FURNITURE MEIGS THEATR£ "' Tonigllt & Thursday N~tf~~~1 N . , .. ·'' '. .. Fri .- Sat .-Sun. Oct. 12-13· 14 PETE ' N TILLIE Hang On Wall . .. Use on Stand (Technicolor) Walter Matthau · · Carol Burnett Cartoons : Where Are You Taking Off ... Whal? Show Starts 7 p.m. OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992.-2635 MIDDLEPORT .. - Television. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win. . LOCAL TEMPS The temperalW'e in downtown · Pomeroy at 11 a. m . Wednesday was 62 degrees and in heavy fog . Ready To Wear Department, 2nd Aoor DANCE SET RACINE. - There will be a dance at SOuthern High School · following the Kyger Creek • · ~ouihern game with . Boot Jacks providing the music. . I • 1' ELBERFELDS 'IN POMEROY .______ _______ ________________ ,.;, r ·• ·. ~ ' "Dear Mr. Secretary: "I hereby resign the office of vice president of the United Stales, effective immediately. ''Sincerely , "Spiro T. Agnew" • upon whom to nominate·as a successor , aides said. Agnew became the second vice president to resign, the first to st~p down under duress. Vice President John C. Calhoun, denied renomination, resigned Dec. 28, 1832, three months before the expiration of his term·, to fill Senate seat to which he had b""n named. :·· Agnew's resignation surprised the nation and shook his party. Untainted bY Watergate, he was the favorite of conservatives, .who are likely to dominate the 1976 convention. Nixon's choice of Agnew for his rW!ning mate at the 1968 convention was a surprise. Agnew Was an unknown. But Nixon apparently thought he would help with ethnic voters, in the border states and in propounding that year's " law and order" theme. , Agnew was bored and uncomfortable with his ceremonial duties but in 1970 he found a way to fame through controversial oratory that made him the administration's cutting edge. His alliterative attacks on such targets as the "effete corps of impudent snobs" and "nattering nabobs of negativism" won his attention -and wrath from his wrgets. His most famous speech Govs. Rockefeller of New York, a moderate, and Reagan of California, a conservative, along with Democrat-tw-nedRepublican John B. Connally Jr., a Nixon favorite, all said tbey would not speculate on whether they would serve should Nixon ask them to accept the three remaining years in Agnew's tenn. Also named as possible successors are Richardson and Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus ; former Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers and GOP NaUonal Chairman George 8ush, former United Nations ambassador. From the ranks of Congress came the other prospects-Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., his party's 1964. presidential a nominee; former Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky .1 an ex- diplomat; former Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. , known for his integrity; Sen. Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., of the Watergate committee ; and Sen. George D. Aiken, R·Vt., Republican dean of the Senate. In the meantime, House Speaker Carl Albert, Mkla ., stands next in the tine of presidential succession. A few hOW'S after Agnew made his move, Secret Service agents moved in to protect Albert, previously guarded by a single policeman. attacked television network executives and commentators for Now You Know ·rhe first time the office of U. s. vice president was vacant was on Aptil 20, 1812, when George Clinton died while serving in the office. office was extensively damaged. Postal operations continued in the main office which was temporarily parUtioned off for security <easons and for protection from the weather. The operations were moved into temporary ·quarters at the school in December, SMOKEY THE BEAR was on band Wednesday n1orning when the Middleport Fire Deparln1ent conducted drills at Meigs JW!ior High, Pearl St. Ele~entary, and Bradbury schools. Shown with Smokey at Bradbury School were, front, 1-r, Dav1d Hysell, Smokey, and Tina Smith; back row, Jim Daniels who is a member of the fire department and Smokey's trainer. Bob Byer, 'fire chief, said pupils at Bradbury and Pearl. Street School set a record m evacuating ttleir buildings. Bradbury pupils we~e out in 40 seconds with the rriain exit blocked and those at Pearl St. were out in 45 seconds wtth one ext\ blocked. Puptls at the JUruor high building were out in one minute and 45 seconds. At the junior high Byer. addressed_the student body on fire prevention in school and home and dislnbuted materral on ftre prevention. - • zce cOmes home The Tri.SI<lte Red Cross Blood Center is making a special effort in Meigs County for the support next Monday of an all voiW!teer blood donor tW'nout. The blood program, which serves whim blood is needed, gives protection to the donor· and his family. The Tri-State Red Cross Blood Program offers two plans: immediately the total blood needs of the entire group plus group members' husband or wife, members' children under The Individual Plans covers immediately the toml blood needs for the donor, the h~sband . or wife, children under 18, parents and parents· in-law, and any relatives living in the same household and economically dependent upon it. This plan is effective as long as one gives at least once per year. The Group Plan · ccvers Mrs. Donahey, 18, members ' parents and parents-in-law and any relative living in the Sarne household and economically dependent upon a member. This plan is effective for as long as the group is meeting its quo !<I of 20 pet. donations per year fro.m Lions endorsed "·· ... bond issue for special school The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club unanimously en:::::::::::::::::::•:::•t•:•:~:?.:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::•: dorsed the half mill remrded VOTING CHANGED school bond issue at its regular The Meigs CoWity Board of luncheon n1eeting VVednesday Elections reports a change in at the Meigs Inn. the ~oling location for Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, residents of Pomeroy Precinct. director of the Meigs County This year, voters of the · Community School, explained precinct will cast their ballots to the club the need of the bond in the Johnson Masonry issue to be voted upon at the building located at the corner November election. The school of Union Ave. and the Route 7 is cW'rently operated in the bypass. Rutland Elemenl<lry School. The sl<lte recommends that all handicapped children should be in a one-floor plan building; Mr~. Thomas said. She said that present structUres are . not adequate. The the group. bond issue would help provide This is a chance to protect funds for the construction of family and YOW' <;<'~Wiily new building which would thr?ugh membershrp m the , con!<lin not only the school for Me1gs CoW!Iy Red Cross Blood the retarded but also · a Program. Donors must. be in sheltered workshop. State good health, between .the ages funds to help with the project, of 18 through 65._ . . 50 per cent, have been ·a p· The bloodmobtle w11l be m proved, Mrs. Thomas said. Pomeroy Oct. 15, at Pomeroy Richard Chambers second Elementary on Mulberry ·Ave. vice president, presid~. from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Appeal made for volunteer donors · TEN CENTS PHO NE 992-2156 The Pomeroy Post Office will 1972, while repairs were made the cliff's overhang was done to to the main office . prevent a fulW'e fall and was quarters in the old Pomeroy Rock was removed from the beheficial not only to the posl<ll Senior High School.back to the cliff behind the post office properly but to other post office building on Second under the s,upervision of the businesses . in that area, St. this weekend, Postmaster Army Corps of Engineers. The Soulsby said. James Soulsby announced cost of th~ rock removed, both today. that which fell ar.d a portion of Soulsby said regular win<low The Pomeroy Post Office the cliff, and repairs to the hours, 8 a .m . to noon, will be was heavily damaged by ·a building as a result of the slide, observed SatW'day at the high rockslide on Dec. 3, 1971. No ran about $200,000. Removal of school location. However, it one was injW'ed, but the post probably will be necessary to close the lobby of the downtown office on Sunday to allow lime to place mail in post office boxes. If this is necessary, the lobby of the post office will reopen at 6 a.m . Monday. Tpe lobby will then remain open 24 hoW's a day as it has in' the past. Soulsby· said that although the employes of the post office worked Wider less than ideal conditions for many months, he feels that they have done an outstanding job · in keeping . service at a high level. He also expressed thanks to patrons inconvenienced by_ the necessary move for their patience and cooperation . Soulsby also thanked the Meigs Local School Board for making the senior high building . available. Two achieve state honor Two Meigs County students won third place honors in the stale competition of the cultutal arts program at the 68th annual convention of the Ohio Congress of PTA which concluded in Cleveland Wednesday night. They are Melissa Ann !hie, 11, a sixth grader at the Racine Elemen!<lry School, and Jayne Lee Hoeflich,. 9, a fifth grader The two were tbe only students at the Bradbury School. of District 16, wmposed of · Melissa, daughter of Mr. and some dozen coutnies in SouthMrs. Edward !hie of Racine, ern Ohio, to pla~e in state was awarded third place judging. honors in the water color · Entries were selected from painting division, and Jayne the state level judging lasi Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. spring following judging in. the Bob Hoeflich of Pomeroy, won local school of each parthird place with her piano ticipant, and then on the COWI!y music composition, "MysUc". (Continued on Page 6) Membership drive set "M Night" (Membership Drive) will highlight the Nov. 14 meeting, the Meigs CoWity · Jaycees decided Wednesday night. Victor Gaul, " M Night" chairman, stressed the pW'· pose of the membership drive and pointed out the impor!<lnce of a personal conmct with prospective members. Jaycees are men between the ages of 18-35 interested in their commWii\y. They' ar~ not just businessmen , but farmers, mechanics, salesmen, and teachers, among other vocations. A meeting will be held Wednesday to begin the personal con!<lcl drive. Robert Buck, Red Cross Chairman, asked members to support the bloodmobile which will be held Monday from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elemen!<lry School. Buck also said the Jaycees will assist Pomeroy and Syracuse in patrolling streets on' trick or· treat night, Oct. 30. Richard Poulin, president, . and Vincent Kight, treasW'er, . reported on a recent district 93 meeting at Marietta. Meigs CoW!ty Jaycees were first in district 93 with membership ... retention with district 93 being first in Region 9 and Region 9 second In the state with -membership retention. Bruce Teaford, "Speak-Up" chairman gave a report on his program. A member of the chapter will give his Speak-Up at the next regular meeting, Teaford .said. Don Nelson reported on the basketball league now being formed In the county. The next meeUng will be at the Pomeroy National Bank board of directors room with Mrs . Jeanette Thomas as guest speaker. i put it to work." - It's been working well the past several years. In tbe fiscal years•of 1971 and 1972, Mrs. Donahey's investment <:( taxpayers' money has brought an additional $79 million into the state Cookie jar. The Democratic partY has estimated that her perfonnance this year will bring another $50 rnillion into the sl<lte vaults. · Mrs. Donahey, whose late husband, John W, Donahey, was an Ohio lieutenant governor, while her late father-in-law, Vico Donahey, served as Governor of Ohio and U. S. Senator, indicated that the above gains in the state's money supply are not just sitting around Columbus. "In the fiscal year 19)'2-1973, Meigs COWity got back $1,389,964.93,'' she said. The breakdown was something like $360,000 in gasoline wxes, $163,200 to mWiicipalities, $40,988 to • townships, $391,421 in motor vehicle taxes, over $85,000 in roll back taxes and approximately $349,355 in assorted ·minor state's ·banker, · is honored h ere . By .DENNY FOBES "We put the money to work right away," was the theme WedneSday evenirlg when Swte. Treasurer Gertrude Donahey addressed approxiinately 350 persons at a dinner sponsored by · the loth Oisttict Democratic Action Club in her honor at tbe Meigs High School cafeteria. It was the second visit in three years to Meigs County for the first woman ever elected to a swte-wide executive office in Ohio. In 1970 she appeared at the old Pomeroy Uigh School while campaigning for the office she won. Her appearance here was the third in a series of "get to know the people" events .sponsored by the Action Club to acquaint the people of the c;ounty with their high-level state officials. Previous ·speakers hav.e been J. Phillip Rlchley, director of ttan5Portation, and Pete O'Grady, director of the state highway department. . • Mrs. Donabey, the banker of the stat~ of Ohio, empha~ized these polnw: . -The banking system is one of the foremost economic foundations of Ohio. She said, "I don't levy !be wxes. The General Assembly does that. All . . I do Is collect the money and ' l ' member. It read : presidential speeches with dissenting "instant Agnew moW! ted an aggressive defense after the nation learned · on Aug. 6 that he was under investigation by the Baltimore grand jury. He accused the Justice Department of leaking news damaging to him and said Henry E . Petersen, head of the criminal division.. burned by his failW'e to convict Watergate . higherups, wanted his scalp as a "big trophy ." · From the start, Nixon played a neutralist's role, becoming almost a spectator· while his *~· president and Justice Department warred. Nixon limited his defense of Agnew to the period of his federal service. . But briefed fully on the eviden.ce •.Nixon rnay have concluded that a. resignation was inevitable and may have already decided move from its temporary Sale 24' Closeout Prices Meanwhile, Agnew spent the morning in his office. he too kept the secret, from all but two aides. At 1 p.m., he slipped away and was driven to Baltimore. At2:00 p.m., somberly he entered the courtroom, his hair slightly · mussed, a bit less precisely combed than usual. • At the same moment, in keeping with precedent, a Jetter of resignation was placed before Kissinger, the senior Cabinet analysis." Post 0 . . following THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973 > I momentous secret he kept. Devoted To The /nteruts Of1Jul Meigt·Mwon Area I• 1 • .a t I OCTOBER SALE! res I enc • . Fair tonight with lows in the 50s. Sunny to partly cloudy Friday with haze and some morning fog . Highs in the 70s ·and lower 80s. IT'S THE BERRIES • • S VICe • taxes. , Mrs. Donahey added that the state income tax has raised $373 rnillion, and that Ohip is wol,'th approximately $8 billion: " It is a great, great honor to serve the people of !he swte d Ohio," she said, adding, "All of the dqu-s to the treasW'er's office, except the one tQ the vault, 'are always open to everyone." Despite Watergate and the resignation of the vicepresident of the Vnlted States, Mrs. Donahey, with Ernest A. Wingett of Racine, the Action Club Tfeastirer and chairman of the. Meigs CoWIIy Dep!ocratic Party, expressed praise and hope for the two-party system \halls the basis of the Republic. Mrs. Donahey said, "We 'must always· fight for a strong two-party system." Wingett said, "Ever since 1796 the' Democratic Party has ltelded a presldentlal candi~te ; and ever since 1856 the Republicans have fielded a pre$dential candidate. We must try to retain these two political parties." I I l LET'S HEAR IT FOR OlUO, says E. A. Wingett, proml~nl Meigs deomocrat, gesturing to a poster. From the . When asked ' her reaction to Vice-President Agnew's resignation, ~rs. Donahey· said, "I couldn't believe it. I just hope people, especially the youug peOple, don't lose faith in their elected offlciltls." Before Mrs. Donahey's talk, Hanley Hackett, president 0: · left, State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, I!Ainley Hackett, Mrs. E. A. Wingett, and Bill Abdella. the lOth Disttlct Democratic Action Club, presided over a ' regular meeting of the club. He outlined the history of the organization and the "Get to Know the People" series. The purpose of the series, according to Hackett, Is to . (Continued on Page 6) I ' ' �I - Z-1'he Daily Sentinel, Mid<lleport-~vm.,.oy, 0., Oct. 11, 1973 • • Israelis --invading Syria OPENTHENEW CLOSET DOOR. rJ.p .. ~- 11)1 United Press International the Suez Canal. · The Egyptian Middle East News Agency. in a dispatch £rom DamascUs, said Syrian citizens in the capita) were awakened today by sirens and roaring aircraft. 411'lanes Shot Down 111e Syri:ln military communique reported a total of 41 israeli warplanes shot do•vn in the morning attacks preceding fhe ground drive. The Tel Av•v command said a11 lsrael1 commando team crossed over the waterway into Egypt, a1tack ing rear area convoys in . an attempt to disrupt Egyptian supply lines . The c.ommand said the raiders returned to the Israeli occupied Sinat desert after the aHack, but made no mention how they crossed the 150-yard. wide canal Israel reported the start of a full«ale air and ground drive into Syria today following a commando attack across the Suez Canal into Egypt and a naval bombardment of three Syrian port cities. Th~ Israeli command; in an ' annountement, said tanks and warplanes "are attackmg both the armor and infantry of the 1'rack m eet Syrian army beyond the Jines" have been likely to inffict upon BALTIMORE, Md (UPI I inside Syria. Statement of Attorney General the nat1on serious and perma - scheduled S11turd11y The command said aU Syrian Elliot Richardson i 'l US nent scars. It would have been the defendant's r~ght to put th e troops had been pushed off the D1strlcf Court Wednesday · The Gallipolis Area Jaycees prosecution to its proof The May it please the cou rl. I am , Israeli-held Golan Heights and l ike every other part1c ipant.. in Department of Just tce had and the Gallipolis State InUte Israelis were now taking th ese proceedmg s, deeply con - conceded the power of Constitute are co-sponsoring a the war into Syria. scious of the cri t ical nat10nal gress, once an indictmen t had track meet Saturday, Oct. 13, On the other war front, mterests which surroun d them . been returned , to proceed by impeachment. The Congress at the GSI · Buckeye Comhowever, Egypt reported turn- The agreement between t he could well have elected to m!Ulity Track. part 1es now before the court is ing back a major Israeli ar- one wh1ch must be just and exerc1se this cons titutional Teams participating in the mored offensive in a four-hour honorable, and which must be power . If the Congress chose per ceived t o be /' ust and not to act, th e defendant co uld, meet will be Columbus State lank battle. hor'!orable, not simp y to the while re ta inmg oifice, either In stitute, Good Shepherd 11 The enemy withdrew east- part1es but above all to the have insis ted upon his right to a trial by jury or have Manor. of Wakefield, Ohio, ward and our armored for ces Amencan people . From the outset of the contmued to contest 1he righf of Happy Hearts school of Portschased him and managed to negot iations which have cul - th e government to try an mouth; Guiding Hands School encircle part of its forces," an minated in these proceedings, tncu mbent vice president. Whi - of Gallia County, and fhe Egyptian spokesman sajd . the Department of .Justice has chever of these courses were Gallipolis Slate Institute track "Another battle occurred dur- regarded as an iOtegral re - foll owed wou ld have consu med · quirement of any agreement a not sim ply months but years- team . ing the night to Jiquidafe and , full disclosure of the surroun d with potel'lt ially disastrous Dick Ruff of the Ohio Afhletic destroy encircled enemy. The mg circumstances, for only consequences to vi ta l 1nterests Association for Retarded fighting was still going on until with knowl edge of these cir- of the United States Conf1dence Children is-scheduled to attend tances can the American in the adequacy of our the hour of the issue of this cums people fa1rly judge the justice fundamen tal institutions would fhe first of what is hoped to be communique." of the outcome One cr1tica l itself have been put to severe com ponent of these ci rcum - tnal . It IS un th1nio:able that th is an annual track meet. Coach C. Troops Cross Canal nat 1on should have been re - L. " Johnny" Ecker plans to be Military spokesmen in Tel stan ces is the government's qu ired to endure the anguish ev idence . In accordan ce, Aviv said Israeli ground troops therefore, w1 th the agreement and uncertainty of a prolonged on hand to pass out awards. This will be the first track crossed the Suez Canal in a of counsel. I offer for th e period in wh 1ch the man next In meet of this type to be held 10 lightning raid into Egypt early permanen t record of these line of succession to th e proceedings an ex pos1tion of the pres1dency was fi~hting th e Gallia Co!Ulty . It will also be loda:· and its warships bom- evidence acc umu lated by the charges brought agarnst h1m by the first meet on fhe Buckeye barded three Syrian ports mvestigat 1on aga inst the de- his own government. On the basis of th ese Community Track . The new along the Mediterranean coast. fen dant con (jucted by the off 1ce I am satisfied track, a jomt effort of several The Israeli announcement of of the United States attorney considerations, fo r th e District of Maryland as that the publ ic interest is better GSI employees, became a the Syrl8n drive. gave no in- of Oct. 10, 1973 Because · th1 s served by th1s court's acceptdication how the troops were exposd10n is complete and ance 'of the defendant's plea of reality early this spring due to nolo contendere to a single the work of Dr. Bernard F . faring, but said Israel paved detailed. it 1S suff1c1ent for count mformat1on charging Niehm, Superintendent at fhe presen t purposes Sllllply to the \l'llY by air raids against state that t,h1s ev1dence esta - 1ncome tax evas ton . There remai ns the question of Gallipolis State Institute . The every Syrian military airfield, bl is hes a pattern of su bstantial the government's pos1 t1on to - track has been developed for including Damascus airportn cash payments to th e defenda nt ward the sentence to be community and institution use. dur ing the period when he as well as power stations and served as gove rn or of Maryland Imposed . One possible cou rse oil dumps. in return for eng1neering would have been to avoid this con tra cts wi th the State of diff icult and pamful 1ssue by Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, the Maryland Payments by the decli ning to make an af11rmaassistant to the chief of staff' princi pal 1n one large engineer - t i v e recom menda t10n . It told a news conference Israel Ing firm began while the bect;~me apparent, however, in would "punish" fhe Syrians . defendant was county e:x.ecut1ve the co~ rse of the negotiations that w1thout such a recommen Other officers said the aim was of Bal t1more County 1n the dation no agreement could be early 1960s and cont1nued 1nto to render the Arab army 197 1 The ev 1dence also di s- ach ieved . No agreement could DENVER (UPI ) - A moonuseless. closes payments by another have been achieved, moreover, of that recom mendato on dod not light negotiating session halted Willi the battlefield bafhed in engineer up to and includmg December, 1972. None of the mc lude an appeal for len iency . a threatened strike by the smoke from fhundering artil- govern men t's ma1or witnesses I am firm ly conv mced that in American Basketball Associalery exchanges, fhe Israelis has been pro mised 1mmun1ty all the circum stan ces len iency d pushed downhill from the from prosec ut 1on, and eac;h of IS justif ied 1am keenl y aware, lion Players Association an th e witnesses who would testif y first, of the historic magnitude permitted fhe ABA to kick off Golan Heights, only 38 miles to ha ving made d1rect pay of the penal toes onherent in the its 1973-74 season Wednesday. from Damascus, into a flat ments to the vice president has vice presiden t's resignation Just h<lurs before the opening plain of stone interlocked by sig ned a sworn statemen t from his h1gh offJce and his tipoff, ABAPA director Arlan subject to the penalhes of acceptance of a Judgment of rock fences . conv1c t1on for a fe lony. To Preblud and Denver Rocket perj ur y. Military analysts said fhe In the light of the ser io us propose that a man who has owner Frank Goldberg, chair· new drive indicated Israel wron gdoing shown by its suffered these penalt1es should, man of the owners' negotiating · d ev1 den ce, the go ve rnm ent in addit ion, be incarcerated in intends to try to finish its fight might have insisted, i f permit-. a penal inst 1tut 1on, however corrumttee, announce agreein the norfh before turning to ted by the court to do, so, on br iefly. is more than I, as head . menton a three-year contract the tougher task in the south of press1ng forward w1th the of the government's prosec uting to replace the pact which exdislodging dug-in Egyptian re turn of an ind 1ctment charg - arm , can r€commend or ",'¥ISh . piied last July. ing i an d extortion . To Also_deservmg of_ cons1de~a The league opened the troops from the east bank of ha tton IS the publ1 c serv1ce 1 rendered by the defendant season with San Diego at San during more than four and one Antonio, Memphis at Salt Lake _Kneehalf Jears as th e nation's and New York at Indianapolis Highs, (79c Value), s~con highest elected oftlci.al. Wednesday night He has been an effect1ve · When You Purchase ... spokesman for the executive The ABAPA announced . branch rn the councils of state _ plans to strike Tuesday '" BIG M.\MA and local government._ He has evening, because it felt ~ · ·~ · ·· ·· ··· knowledgably and art1 culately negotiations with the owners .,.... . ""lf( t• . represented the Un1ted States on meetings with the heads of reached an tmpasse. Goldberg, other governments. He has however, contacted Preblud IN ~URED 30 DAYS WEAR or a pa rtic!pated act ively . and ~on - and several players' new pair . For the larger struct1vely 1n the ~ellber ~t 1ons representatives and an allWoman fits 5' to 5'9", l 65 to 230 of the government tn a d1verse . . lbs rang e of fields. ru,ght sessiOn was arranged, At last a larger , mo re com Out of com passton for the fcrtable, be tte r f1tt 1ng pan tyhose man, out of respect for the co mb1n alion tor more grac1ous office he has held, and out of women' Sheer str etch Captiva(rl Dai~ apprec iation for the fact that stockmgs .Jnd stretch panty, all in one by his resigndlon he has DEVOTEDTOTHE . INTEREST OF spared th e natio.n the prolonged MEIGS -MASON AREA agony that would have attended CHESTER l TANNEHILL, upon his trial. I urge that the Z2 IN. IA.LY loliltUICAN MILIC EX@C . Ed GLASS COLONIAL LAMfl'i ROBERT HOEFLICH , sentence i mpos~d on the Arlflt~~- ,.,.Otlwctl•r~. H•r~cl .. u ... tH ,... C•ty Ed•tor defe ndant by thi s court not "'••ltft •" ,., •r~lll .,""."' ,,..,._ e.........,. Publ is hed d1111y excepl ........ l•wn 1111111 et .... Anfl'l- t"•' -hoi include confine ment. Sat urda y by The Ol'\10 Valley .. _. llr•• NW.t C•r.•t•l chi"',..L lfturt , PubliShing Company , 111 c.... ,... wfth C7~ .."' ... '" h••· T•, •"'I Co urt St , Pom eroy , Ohio, " • " - He hi .... •' • u ......... h ,.,........ A5169 Bur.1n es Off1C t' Phone LOSE UGLY FAT 992 21S6 Ed 1ton a1 Ph one 992 Start losing weight today OR 2 157 REG. '23.98 SPECIAL Second c lass postage pa 1d MONEY BACK . MONADEX is at Pomeroy , Oh10 . a tiny tablet that will help curb Nat 1onal advertiSing your des•rP. for excess food . Eat Just Arnved Flower Bulbs for Fall Plafttmg representative Bott ln e l l • less-we1gh less . Contains no Gal l agher , Inc , 1:2 East A2nd dangerous drugs and will not St , New York .,New York . make you nervous . No Subscr•PII On rates Oellvt'red by carrier wh(!re strenuous exercise. Change ava •l able ss ce nts per week. ybur life . . . start today . By M o tor Route where MONA DEX costs Sl .OO for a 20 ca rr ier serv1ce not day supply and SS .OO for twice ava11abll'! One month. $2 . By th e amount. Lose ugly fat or mail m Oh•o and w Va , One Year , $16 ; Stx mon ths, 8 50 , your money Wtll be refunded Thru months . ss so wtth no questions asked by : Elsewhere S18 ' year six 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO Swisher & Lohse Drug Store, 112 months S9.SD ; tl"l ree mbnths, E. Ma1n , Pomeroy & Dutton $6 Subsc r 1p t 10n price tn OPEN l'llmi'l Y • IUtJIIDAY NIGHTS TIL I Drug Store, Middleport. Mail e l ude s Sund ay T1m es Sent 1ne1 Orders F1lled. Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. Richardson's statement. to the Baltimore court Bicycling is fast becoming one of the most popular recreational activities of Americans. Many college campuses are filled with cyclists, giv ing them a far Eastern flair. . Some people ride bicycles for the exercise. They don't get as tired as JOggers, unless the area trav~lled is very luUy. Others, such as several Ohio SUite University studenls who cycle down Io Florida and back to Columbus every spring, ride for the pute enjoyment of clippin g along without pollutmg the air with emissions or a motor 's noise. And there'sanother reason why some ride b1cyc!es - to he lp out worthy causes such as the Am er~ ca n Cancer Society . Twenty-two youn g people (including several who didn't feel so young afterwa rd ) rode biCYcles from Middleport park to Ft. Me1gs and ba~k ea rly last Saturday morning to help raise money for fhe Amer~can Cancer Society's fight against tha t dreaded disease. Gary Nelson, Jimmy Steele, Jack Humphreys, Bruce F1sher, Lori Clonch, Mark Mic hael, Barbara Estep, .!iff Moo re, V1ck1e King, Jim Powell, Sh~tley Simmons, Ha rold White, Chris Snowden, Kevin Willfo rd, Doug Warden, Ja1me Scally, Yvonne Scally, Dean Lutz , Donna Hatfield (secrel<lry of tlJ e Me1gs County Umt of th~ American Cancer Society ), Brenda Roush, (president of the Meigs County Umt of the Amenca n Cancer Society ) and yours truly rode 20 1-o-<J-<J-ng miles out to the Fort, whicb seemed to be way past Rutland . Sponsors donated a certain amount of money per nule, wi th every nder havi ng a t least one sponso r . At.latesl report, the final tally of money donated by sponsors was not available, however the bike-a-lhon was most likely a smashing, success . Thanks, besides to those who pectaled and s ponsored pedalers, should go to Shenff's Deputy Bob Beegle, Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans, Wallace Hatfield, Steve Smith and Eugene and MarJone Sm1U1 lor their automo bile escort that prevented other automobiles from endan geri ng any of us. Also, a large thanks should go to.Lillian Moore of the Royal Crown Boltling Co. for the food and drink provided at the inlermlsswn at Ft. Mmgs. Mrs. Moore also provided transporta tion back to Middleport for those riders whose bicyrles broke down along the way . A fmal thanks goes to Allee Ja cobs of Rutland fo r prov1dmg a brief rest top and much needed cool dn nk along the way . ·I' I I' ' I i I· I ' 10:00 A.M. FRIDAY OCTOBER 12th "LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL lAFAYETTE MALL" . GIFT CERTIFICATES REGISTER FOR TWO EACH $5 - $10 - $15 - $20 - $25 2 BIG· DRAWINGS ' SATURDAY OCT. 13th & SATURDAY OCT. 20th S$1tinel No Purchase Necessary- Need N9t Be Present To Win . !J~f~;~mm~~~m~;:;~~;;~~:j:~t~~~m:~~m~~~~~t~w~:~~~~~~:~~~~;~~:~~~;~;~: ~:~:;::~::~:~:~:~-~:;:~:::::::~~~:~~:~:~~~:~:~:;: :· :· ::~ . ::~\J~ LINGERIE - SLEEPWEAR DRESSES - LONG &·SHORT PANTS -JEANS TOPS & BLOUSES BLAZERS-COORDINATES PANTSETS- SKIRT SETS ACCE5SO~IES - JEWELRY GIFTS \ • AND INTRODUCING. ... MARY QUANT COSMETICS · VIUAGE BATH PRODUCTS Desks, office chairs, file cabinets, office machines, old dormitory furniture ON OUR MEZZANINE FLOOR including beds, dressers, chairs, and bed fram~s along with other miscellaneous Rio Grande College surp.lus material will be sold. CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE "In case of rain, the auction will be held in Community Hall on the Rio DEPARTMfNT OF JACKETS & COATS - ·-- Grande College Campus. ,, FROM CASUAL TO DRESS. NOT REPO~SIBLE f'OR ACCIDENTS · ' . . ~ TERMS OF SALE: CASH AUCTIONEER: SLIM CHAPMAN ~'~f~l.!l'l•' - ...._ __.___J STORE HOURS MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 8 PM .TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 9:30 TIL 5. PM lAYAWAY > .. - ,I • the) do bo.'Sl- the un•·x- M ;1~s. Forecast ·, 11........ u. dec1ding playoff gam e to 'wm K n1ncpoo l with th e National League pennant. loildl'd and thP no\nl of -50,J2:l at Shra Stadium romcd tts approval . Mays swung at the fwst pitch and IODJ>ed the ball down the llmd base line Plll'her Cia) Carroll fielded the ball, hesJ taled just a seco;1d, and then threw hom~ but 11 was too li.i iC to c<Jt('h thL' shdmg Ft'hx l'ml of this !-il'iiSOn. With the Mct f; leading. :l.2, 111 ttw flfth , M;t ys l'amr up l o pinch h!L for th e right to meet either Oakland or Baltunore 10 the World Series beginning Saturday . ' " Today makes 1t all wortlf.. whtle," said wiruung p1tcher Tom Seaver, still savor10g the champa gne that was drippmg down h1s face after 1t was puw·ed over his head by r e 1i e tlw bases Millan . Kranepool, starttn~o: m pletce of St:,ub. who s uffered a bruised shoulder makmg a spectitcular cateh of a hne driv e by Dan Driessen m Tuesda y's fourth game, claimed this year·s pen rraut w <:~s mor e gratifymg than the 1969 world championship, "because we didn 't let down.'' Desp1te lire Mels' early 2.() lead, the Reds managed to lie th e sco re on Driessen's S(I CrJ flce fly m the third and Tony Perez' RBI single in the fifth . Jones put ~ew York ahead· for good•in the bottom of the fifth when he doubled home Wayne v e r Tug McGraw. McG raw, as he had done so many times in fhe final month of the regular season, came on to ~et the save, 1'el1ring q1e final twd batters with the bases loaded. Seaver and McGraw were not the only heroes for th e MeL' who ga med thetr second NL pennant in the last five years. Junes Drives in Buth There was Cleon Jones, who drove 111 both the go-ahead and final runs, a nd Ed Kranepogl, the last of the original 1962 expansion Mets, who got a chance to sta rt because of the InJury to Sta.ub a nd responded OAKLAND ( UPI) - Jim Htmter, a man who has won 64 games over the last three years, pitches agai nst Doyle II \\ho lt•d off ttw mnmg \Hth H d1)ublf' 11ff loo.;cr ,J.wk Rillingh~m Tht• ~ Ml'ts addt>d three HlVI"(' run~ m the um111g and got thl' lr finill run ul thP Sixth wht•n Jones smglt"d home Seiwer, who hud dnubkd, Uut· Jarrin g Noh· For N~w Yorkers, the only thmg: marnng the pennant. clinching victory was the actions of sorrie in the crowd toward lhe end of the garnc. Members of U1e lied~· ufflc•al party , s itting bl'hind · the 1 Cmcinnatt dugout, had to be escorted into the dugout for their own safety . As the ga me ended, r.ws poured onto the held and tore huge chunks out or the grass portions of the infield and outfield 10 addil1on to stc<1hng the bases and leanng out home plate. '' It makes rne ashamed to know I'm 1n this country," sa1d Rc'lls Manager Sparky Anderson, referring to th e lack of crowd con trol. " I can't bcheve they don't have better control of the people here. n " I wanted to beat all 55,000 people out there," added Reds' ca ptam Pele Rose , who, as ,always, !ned h1s ,darndesl, ge tLing two hil!:i and scormg one run. "The way U1e people . ad here, they ·don 'l deserve to . h,,v,. t·haulpllln ." EVI'n St•;wt•r showed his annoy.ijn<:c at the unruly fans, stormin g over to the flr.st base foul line arid Or<l f'rinjS thCUI bark mto the sc<Jts when they . delayed the game in the nmth. " I told them to get back into ;1 Alexander, a m an who has won 18 in his b1g league life, when th e Oakland A's meet the Baltimore Orioles at 12:30 PDT today.m th e game that dec1des the Amencan League title. The A's blew a 4-0 lead Wednesd;Jy as the Orioles, never giVIng up, battled back for a 5-4 VIC tory that left the two old nva ls m a flat-footed lie w1 th two decisions each m the best-<JI-fiv e AL champiOnship series. Oddsmakers, sticking ~th the vete ran pit cher, have the Bv ABA Stand 1n gs Un•tcd Press tnter nat 10n ill E as I Ca rol 1na Ken t ucky V•r gin1a New York Memph1s pe t . 0 000 0 000 0 .000 I 000 w 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 ,, 000 W es t w I. p e t 1 0 1 000 Indiana San D•eqo g b ' 7 g b 0 1 000 - Utah 1 01000 1 Denver 0 0 000 ~ San An lon1o 0 1 OOQ 1 Wed nesday's Re s vth lnc:jian a l l 8 N ew York 99 Utah 111 Memph is 109 Sa n D1ego 12 1 Sa n An ton1o 106 COn ly games schedul e:d) Thur sda y's Games Carolma vs Vi rgmia at Norfolk San D1 ego a t Denver (On ly games schedu led ) N H L ~ ra no nq,, .; By Uml e d P ress lnternaflo"nal E a.s t w . I. I. pt s gt. ga Mon tr eal 1 0 0 2 5 2 Boston 1 o 0 2 6 -<1 N Y Rangr s 1 0 0 2 4 l Toronto 1 0 0 2 7 J NY lslndrs 0 0 1 1 l 1 Buffalo De tro it c Vancouver 0 0 1 1 0 1 West t. 1 0 0 ' 4 7 0 0 0 0 pts l I 4 4 6 ga gf 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Won Lost . no \"'T WAIT! Ill ) .\'0 W! ' (//,,mf&,ll~f, \GAS HEATERS • Appmved by the America11 Gn. 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GOOd~j NeigHoor . • • • WE WANT TO THANK THE MANY P.EOPLE WHO • • ' HA~E " IGNORED THEIR AD, AND TO THOSE VERY ' ..' • I HA ll 'AIM F.EW WHO HAVEN'T, WE SAY GOOD LUCK, StaiB farm · Is There St.11e F<ltrn ln:.urance CornJHi nlt!S Home O lh ~.:e:; ~loommglon, lll rno1s ' YOU'LL NEED IT. waHEADPUAR!h HI/1/M. . WI HERE'S ... UWUA EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER ! - Ho urs · 7 a .m . to.5 t30 p.m. Oatly MASON, W. VA. 7 a .rn lo9 p.m. Fnday & Saturday ' '• OPPOSE THE-ADVERTISEMENT OF OUR JOBS, WHILE like A . Good NeJghbor. 773 5583 • • • • •' • • THE MEMBERS OF LOCAL 426 U.W.U.A. STRONGLY Smi th Nelson Motors 30 18 Team No 1. 1 28 2Q--You ng's Marke l 24 2 4 Reg atta In '24 2-l TeamNo l 20 · 28 Stephen C. Snowde n Tealfl N o.4 18 30 Hig h Game ( M en) Jr 553 Ru sse ll St. (Gravel Hill ) Phelps 255 , Bi ll Porter 249, (Women) Ma xi ne Dugan 18 2, Caro lyn Bachner 176 PH . 992 -7155 High Ser. es - · (Men) Jr MIDDLEPORT Phe lps 590, Bill Port er 57.8 ,. (Wome n) L1 nd a W1ncbrenner 46 2, Caroly n Ba~hner 461 See htm lor .811 your fam rly H1gh Game , Team msurance need~ . Regatta In 690 High Ser1es, Team - Team No. 1,_ 1905. A thoug ht for the day: Pres-ident F ra nklin D. Roqsevelt said 1 "Tht:!re IS no indispensa ble man .' ' th~Jf ~CHt.'i", '. Ia: ')e&ld " IL W(JV " p Lhc ru;h.(:" thwg. NL Pt.lvo th for · r ~"~C. nr~<l 1 OOJ 010 O'lO ? 1 ' • f'l t 7Gfl 0"1 OOX 1 I: p<.•nrwnt all summer lung, <mtl »lllmqh,1m, C.uiiPII ~~~ car lheydisruptcvcrythtng . I think roll ''}1, r,nm">I"'Y 1 !1 ar 'j , Ar>nc.rr ~(:a ver McGran 19 "d . a lot of tht.•m ul n t care ,\nd c. rote wp sr-a o~ror LP whetlrer we won or not. They A llmqha rr1 just wanted to run out and rip J ~t'~ew York Wins NL Pennant . JUSt ter nblc, the \\hule II Prf' we arc fq.,:hting Ebersbach Has .~. c A's as favorites at 3-2. the seventh. He walked Ear l Hunter , who won 22 games Withams after one out and Don · th is yea r , beat the Orioles, 6-3, Baylor and Brooks Robtnson m the second game of the followed with smgles for one playoffs last Sunday while run . Then, Etchebarren, a man Alexander. who wo n SIX games who hit only two homers all m his rookte season a year ago season, drove the ball htgh and and 12 more this yea r, will be fa r over the left field fence [or makmg his first post-season a 4-4 standoff. appearance That fimshed Blue and fh e tie " Hunter IS my best pitcher didn't last long as Gnch, nght now," sa1d A's sk1pper ._leading off th e eighth agamst Drc k Wi lliam s . ''OVer the Roll1e Fmgers, matched Etchyeats he has won a lot of un-: ·ebarren's blow for the w1nning portant games for us and we'll rw1 be loo king for him to do tt aga in Jackson, 8-0, and with nine or the whole seetson goe~ down saves this year, then closed out the drain." the A's to p1ck up the v1ctory. · He has Faith Fmgers, who hadn't given up a Earl Weaver , the Onoles homer since July 29, took the manager, has almost as much loss and set up today's titlefa i tH in Alexa nd er , hke Hunter , chnching ga me which sends the winner into the World a nght han?_er '" He (Alexander ) handles Seri es starting Saturday ri ght bander s pre tty good a nd agai nst the National League th ey !theA's! have a primar,Jly Champion New York Mels ri ght-handed hittmg lineup. AL Pla yoffs Bal f1more 000 000 4l0- 5 8 0 d h d i He's ha a ong rest an c's Oa kland o3o 001 ooo- -.1 7 o one of the strongest pitchers 1 . Palmer, Reyno lds (2), Wa tt have." (7) G Jackson (7/ and Etchebarren. Btl.le , Pmgers (7) .Jun Palmer, who won the and Fosse , Tenac e t9) WP ftrst playoff game wlth a fi \·e- G Jackson LP - Fmgers Hrs Etchebarren , Gr1ch h1t shutout, was no mystery to t AL Playolt se r1 es tr ed at 2-2) the A's in Wednesday 's ga me. They JUmped the 22-game W)nner for four h1ts and three runs in the second and sent hin1 to an early shower But the Baltunore bullpen, wh1ch gets '' ' ~. Jess publicity than Oakland's, shut off. the A's on only one run after the second and that, plus the home-run hitt ing of lightswinging · Andy Elchebarren an d Bobby Grich, made fhe differenc e. Bob Reyn olds held fh e A's to one run and three hits in 4 2-3 innings and Grant Jackson choked n liD off without a hit over the last 2 2-3 frames to pick the Orioles off the floor and get them into today's deciding game. Blue Blows Lead The A's staked Vida Blue to a 4-0 lead with a three-run rally in the second and tacked on another run in- the sixth. But Blue, tnrowing mostl y fa stballs 1 ran out of pitches in • I l; ~uTPtt, Orioles remain alive ~ j 1 a!tt·,td~ 110Wlt'('d hi~ I'Ctlrt'llll'lll 11[ the :·::;:; Just to comment on his column, fhe Mole is not yours falsely, but truly, and when the dust clears, we do expect to be at the top ' of fhe pack. You know, " the Pack is back", (I haven 'I really been away ) and other great expressions like that. Right now, fhere is a three-way battle for the top spot in the local prpgnostication war with Major Amos B. Hoople Inching up so close with a 12-3-2 record last week . Mole finished with a 1114-2 mark while Sgt. Swami dipped to 9-6-2, his second straight mediocre week . . . As we head into another W"Pk nf ..:0r!l-searching 1 brain shattering, earth moving predictions, Mole leads by a mere game m Uw Joss column over Hoople ·and three and one-half games over Sgt. Swami . Now let's see what's su ppose to happen Friday night . SE OAL lronlon 32 Athens 8. T1gers shou ld conl irilJe ro mp to leagu e champio nshi~ . · Logan l"J'Gal l1pol1s8. The Chietla~ns are too big for Bi g Blue Ja ckson 12 Wa v_e rl y 1.:1 lronmen will not ~l l ow lightn1ng to str ike twice 1n two weeks Meigs 14 We llston 0. Mara uders should hMg on to w1n IH1s one. SVAC. Kyg er Creek 16 Southern B. Bobcats smell f1rst league lt tle since 1969, it's hom ecoming at Ra cine which promotes a close battle betwee n these two clubs. Eas tern 12 South wester n 8. Th is one shou ld be a lhr tller, too NOrth Ga llia 26 Green 6 P1ra tes boun ce back following la st week ' s one touchdown loss Fpr1 Gay 18 Symmes Va lley 0 11 has been a long season fgr th e Vik ings, Others Belpre 21 F-ederal Hockmg 6 Nelsonville-York 32 Warren 18 "/ Alexander 22 Tnmbfe 0 W1nf leld 20 Waha rna 16 N1tro :l.t ~oint Pleasant 16 Fa irland 20 Ro ck Holl 14 Race land 13 Irani an St Joe 6 Coa l Grove 24.0ak Hill B South Point 20 Chesapeake 16 Van 28 Hannan 8 Wheelersburg 32 Minford 14 \\llO peclt'd- wht•n . despite- the los:, ,.r slu ~~ing outficldt•r Hust y Staub, thP) beat thf> Cmcmnatl Reds, 7-2. IQ the fifth ;~nd ::::::: Mol~ I ' ) ' II Weeh-~ttd CHOOSE .FROM A B-1-G-G-E-R CLOSET -FULL OF NEW EXCITING LOOKS! 10 A.M., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, ·1973 ·, And !herr there was Willie d1d All anta 0 0 1 Mmnesola 0 1 0 0 ChI Cago 0 0 0 0 !J!' Phil ad el ph ia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :~ ;;~ St. LOUIS Pitt sburgh 0 0 0 0 Los Ange les 0 0 0 0 Wednesday 's Games Mon treal 5 M1nneso ta 2 1/lljl/ By Col. :::::11 TorontoQ7 Bu ffa lo 4 N Y Rangers 4 Detro1t l N Y Is landers 1 Atl an ta 1 . Boy! , have fhings been quiet this week. Boston 6 Vancouver 4 Ch 1cago at Los Ange les The Moleman has been concentratmg on those rugged S-t LOUIS at Ca l11orn1a baseball playoffs between the not so hot Cind nnati Reds a nd th e (O nly games schedu led) Thur sday 's Gam e.s pesky New York Mets . Toronto at Ph il ade lp hia We don't mean that the Reds aren't a great ball club, we just (On ly games scheduled l mean their hitting has been very, very cold. We haven't even heard any rumblings upriver where fhe Turkish oracle hangs out. I assume he is still around. Probably is Pomeroy Bowling Lan es Wee k of Oct. J, 1973 checking w1th his fellow countrymen before stagging his Stand1n gs comeback. ·::;:;:: • ON THE COLLEGE GREEN a t~b<.tl. Mt•ts Wt'<lnesda) w, - Adv . COLLEGE .. ''THIS WEEKEND'' ~~~~F~fo;\~ ~~!,IN l G~ANDE BIG 1300TS - Cary George, placek icker for the Me1gs Marauder football team IS steadily lengthcmng Ins fi eld goal distance and sharpening h1s accuracy. George, a junior , has kicked field goals of 40 and 45 yards , barely missmg a 50 )'arder several days ago. He 1s working out with several Marauder teammates at th e Mc1gs Junior High sl<ld ium 111 Middleport nearly every evening follo wmg regu lar practice sesswns at the high schoo l. LOOK OUT BELOW'- Friday evemng is the night many 10 the Southern Valley Athletic Conference 1SVAC ) have been wattmg for . It's· time for [he rematch betHeen the Southern Turnadoes, defendm g champions, and Kyger Creek, last year 's rwmersu p. Last year's battle at Cheshire ended in a 0.() lie. In other action , 1t's homecoming at Eastern as the Eagles take o n Sou thwestern. The Eagles w11l hope to snap a 3 ga me Josmg streak and even the tr 1973 record at 3-:J. [N THE SEOAL, the Me1gs Marauders trek up to Wellslout o take on new head Coach Jody Michael's Golden Rockets . Wellston is apparently a much improved club over last year and the Marauders w11l have to he on their toes to ho ld onto a share of seco nd pl~ ce in U1 e standin gs. • The big games in the SEOAL have Athens tra ve llmg to Ironton a nd Gallipolis going to Logan. In Logan, it should be the battle of the defenses, while m Ironton it should be the same old story - Ironton, Ironton, Ironton. Next week the Tiger s come to Meigs County, a nd hopefully they'll ha ve a long trip home w~en it's a II over . 1I can always hope, can't I?) The computer gnd ratings are out for the second t1me this season, and Ironton is ranked second in Region 7 of AA. Gallipolis 1s in the 12th spot whtle Meigs, with a 1-3 record, 1s in surprismg 14th positiOn. Jackson is 23rd, Wellston 37th . In fh e SV AC, Southern is rated 13th in the Class A schools in Region II , with Eastern .!Jed for 35th, and undefeated Kyger Creek rated 17fh . 300 SECON D AVENUE GALLIPOLI S, OHIO PANTY HOSE RIO wh;~t \. Get Free • wnh a two-rw1 ."lllgk 111/w, flr'>l 111e vil'tnr y earned New Y ork ..... ... The 'll1e I r;:~=~~~FFr~e~e;'"'FP~a~i~r-:of Pair Todav th<' Nl'\\ V(u'k M~,_•ts rti..'S l Strike is averted ' '" ~~Ill NEW YOHK t llPll • ' ' • • .' �I - Z-1'he Daily Sentinel, Mid<lleport-~vm.,.oy, 0., Oct. 11, 1973 • • Israelis --invading Syria OPENTHENEW CLOSET DOOR. rJ.p .. ~- 11)1 United Press International the Suez Canal. · The Egyptian Middle East News Agency. in a dispatch £rom DamascUs, said Syrian citizens in the capita) were awakened today by sirens and roaring aircraft. 411'lanes Shot Down 111e Syri:ln military communique reported a total of 41 israeli warplanes shot do•vn in the morning attacks preceding fhe ground drive. The Tel Av•v command said a11 lsrael1 commando team crossed over the waterway into Egypt, a1tack ing rear area convoys in . an attempt to disrupt Egyptian supply lines . The c.ommand said the raiders returned to the Israeli occupied Sinat desert after the aHack, but made no mention how they crossed the 150-yard. wide canal Israel reported the start of a full«ale air and ground drive into Syria today following a commando attack across the Suez Canal into Egypt and a naval bombardment of three Syrian port cities. Th~ Israeli command; in an ' annountement, said tanks and warplanes "are attackmg both the armor and infantry of the 1'rack m eet Syrian army beyond the Jines" have been likely to inffict upon BALTIMORE, Md (UPI I inside Syria. Statement of Attorney General the nat1on serious and perma - scheduled S11turd11y The command said aU Syrian Elliot Richardson i 'l US nent scars. It would have been the defendant's r~ght to put th e troops had been pushed off the D1strlcf Court Wednesday · The Gallipolis Area Jaycees prosecution to its proof The May it please the cou rl. I am , Israeli-held Golan Heights and l ike every other part1c ipant.. in Department of Just tce had and the Gallipolis State InUte Israelis were now taking th ese proceedmg s, deeply con - conceded the power of Constitute are co-sponsoring a the war into Syria. scious of the cri t ical nat10nal gress, once an indictmen t had track meet Saturday, Oct. 13, On the other war front, mterests which surroun d them . been returned , to proceed by impeachment. The Congress at the GSI · Buckeye Comhowever, Egypt reported turn- The agreement between t he could well have elected to m!Ulity Track. part 1es now before the court is ing back a major Israeli ar- one wh1ch must be just and exerc1se this cons titutional Teams participating in the mored offensive in a four-hour honorable, and which must be power . If the Congress chose per ceived t o be /' ust and not to act, th e defendant co uld, meet will be Columbus State lank battle. hor'!orable, not simp y to the while re ta inmg oifice, either In stitute, Good Shepherd 11 The enemy withdrew east- part1es but above all to the have insis ted upon his right to a trial by jury or have Manor. of Wakefield, Ohio, ward and our armored for ces Amencan people . From the outset of the contmued to contest 1he righf of Happy Hearts school of Portschased him and managed to negot iations which have cul - th e government to try an mouth; Guiding Hands School encircle part of its forces," an minated in these proceedings, tncu mbent vice president. Whi - of Gallia County, and fhe Egyptian spokesman sajd . the Department of .Justice has chever of these courses were Gallipolis Slate Institute track "Another battle occurred dur- regarded as an iOtegral re - foll owed wou ld have consu med · quirement of any agreement a not sim ply months but years- team . ing the night to Jiquidafe and , full disclosure of the surroun d with potel'lt ially disastrous Dick Ruff of the Ohio Afhletic destroy encircled enemy. The mg circumstances, for only consequences to vi ta l 1nterests Association for Retarded fighting was still going on until with knowl edge of these cir- of the United States Conf1dence Children is-scheduled to attend tances can the American in the adequacy of our the hour of the issue of this cums people fa1rly judge the justice fundamen tal institutions would fhe first of what is hoped to be communique." of the outcome One cr1tica l itself have been put to severe com ponent of these ci rcum - tnal . It IS un th1nio:able that th is an annual track meet. Coach C. Troops Cross Canal nat 1on should have been re - L. " Johnny" Ecker plans to be Military spokesmen in Tel stan ces is the government's qu ired to endure the anguish ev idence . In accordan ce, Aviv said Israeli ground troops therefore, w1 th the agreement and uncertainty of a prolonged on hand to pass out awards. This will be the first track crossed the Suez Canal in a of counsel. I offer for th e period in wh 1ch the man next In meet of this type to be held 10 lightning raid into Egypt early permanen t record of these line of succession to th e proceedings an ex pos1tion of the pres1dency was fi~hting th e Gallia Co!Ulty . It will also be loda:· and its warships bom- evidence acc umu lated by the charges brought agarnst h1m by the first meet on fhe Buckeye barded three Syrian ports mvestigat 1on aga inst the de- his own government. On the basis of th ese Community Track . The new along the Mediterranean coast. fen dant con (jucted by the off 1ce I am satisfied track, a jomt effort of several The Israeli announcement of of the United States attorney considerations, fo r th e District of Maryland as that the publ ic interest is better GSI employees, became a the Syrl8n drive. gave no in- of Oct. 10, 1973 Because · th1 s served by th1s court's acceptdication how the troops were exposd10n is complete and ance 'of the defendant's plea of reality early this spring due to nolo contendere to a single the work of Dr. Bernard F . faring, but said Israel paved detailed. it 1S suff1c1ent for count mformat1on charging Niehm, Superintendent at fhe presen t purposes Sllllply to the \l'llY by air raids against state that t,h1s ev1dence esta - 1ncome tax evas ton . There remai ns the question of Gallipolis State Institute . The every Syrian military airfield, bl is hes a pattern of su bstantial the government's pos1 t1on to - track has been developed for including Damascus airportn cash payments to th e defenda nt ward the sentence to be community and institution use. dur ing the period when he as well as power stations and served as gove rn or of Maryland Imposed . One possible cou rse oil dumps. in return for eng1neering would have been to avoid this con tra cts wi th the State of diff icult and pamful 1ssue by Maj. Gen. Aharon Yariv, the Maryland Payments by the decli ning to make an af11rmaassistant to the chief of staff' princi pal 1n one large engineer - t i v e recom menda t10n . It told a news conference Israel Ing firm began while the bect;~me apparent, however, in would "punish" fhe Syrians . defendant was county e:x.ecut1ve the co~ rse of the negotiations that w1thout such a recommen Other officers said the aim was of Bal t1more County 1n the dation no agreement could be early 1960s and cont1nued 1nto to render the Arab army 197 1 The ev 1dence also di s- ach ieved . No agreement could DENVER (UPI ) - A moonuseless. closes payments by another have been achieved, moreover, of that recom mendato on dod not light negotiating session halted Willi the battlefield bafhed in engineer up to and includmg December, 1972. None of the mc lude an appeal for len iency . a threatened strike by the smoke from fhundering artil- govern men t's ma1or witnesses I am firm ly conv mced that in American Basketball Associalery exchanges, fhe Israelis has been pro mised 1mmun1ty all the circum stan ces len iency d pushed downhill from the from prosec ut 1on, and eac;h of IS justif ied 1am keenl y aware, lion Players Association an th e witnesses who would testif y first, of the historic magnitude permitted fhe ABA to kick off Golan Heights, only 38 miles to ha ving made d1rect pay of the penal toes onherent in the its 1973-74 season Wednesday. from Damascus, into a flat ments to the vice president has vice presiden t's resignation Just h<lurs before the opening plain of stone interlocked by sig ned a sworn statemen t from his h1gh offJce and his tipoff, ABAPA director Arlan subject to the penalhes of acceptance of a Judgment of rock fences . conv1c t1on for a fe lony. To Preblud and Denver Rocket perj ur y. Military analysts said fhe In the light of the ser io us propose that a man who has owner Frank Goldberg, chair· new drive indicated Israel wron gdoing shown by its suffered these penalt1es should, man of the owners' negotiating · d ev1 den ce, the go ve rnm ent in addit ion, be incarcerated in intends to try to finish its fight might have insisted, i f permit-. a penal inst 1tut 1on, however corrumttee, announce agreein the norfh before turning to ted by the court to do, so, on br iefly. is more than I, as head . menton a three-year contract the tougher task in the south of press1ng forward w1th the of the government's prosec uting to replace the pact which exdislodging dug-in Egyptian re turn of an ind 1ctment charg - arm , can r€commend or ",'¥ISh . piied last July. ing i an d extortion . To Also_deservmg of_ cons1de~a The league opened the troops from the east bank of ha tton IS the publ1 c serv1ce 1 rendered by the defendant season with San Diego at San during more than four and one Antonio, Memphis at Salt Lake _Kneehalf Jears as th e nation's and New York at Indianapolis Highs, (79c Value), s~con highest elected oftlci.al. Wednesday night He has been an effect1ve · When You Purchase ... spokesman for the executive The ABAPA announced . branch rn the councils of state _ plans to strike Tuesday '" BIG M.\MA and local government._ He has evening, because it felt ~ · ·~ · ·· ·· ··· knowledgably and art1 culately negotiations with the owners .,.... . ""lf( t• . represented the Un1ted States on meetings with the heads of reached an tmpasse. Goldberg, other governments. He has however, contacted Preblud IN ~URED 30 DAYS WEAR or a pa rtic!pated act ively . and ~on - and several players' new pair . For the larger struct1vely 1n the ~ellber ~t 1ons representatives and an allWoman fits 5' to 5'9", l 65 to 230 of the government tn a d1verse . . lbs rang e of fields. ru,ght sessiOn was arranged, At last a larger , mo re com Out of com passton for the fcrtable, be tte r f1tt 1ng pan tyhose man, out of respect for the co mb1n alion tor more grac1ous office he has held, and out of women' Sheer str etch Captiva(rl Dai~ apprec iation for the fact that stockmgs .Jnd stretch panty, all in one by his resigndlon he has DEVOTEDTOTHE . INTEREST OF spared th e natio.n the prolonged MEIGS -MASON AREA agony that would have attended CHESTER l TANNEHILL, upon his trial. I urge that the Z2 IN. IA.LY loliltUICAN MILIC EX@C . Ed GLASS COLONIAL LAMfl'i ROBERT HOEFLICH , sentence i mpos~d on the Arlflt~~- ,.,.Otlwctl•r~. H•r~cl .. u ... tH ,... C•ty Ed•tor defe ndant by thi s court not "'••ltft •" ,., •r~lll .,""."' ,,..,._ e.........,. Publ is hed d1111y excepl ........ l•wn 1111111 et .... Anfl'l- t"•' -hoi include confine ment. Sat urda y by The Ol'\10 Valley .. _. llr•• NW.t C•r.•t•l chi"',..L lfturt , PubliShing Company , 111 c.... ,... wfth C7~ .."' ... '" h••· T•, •"'I Co urt St , Pom eroy , Ohio, " • " - He hi .... •' • u ......... h ,.,........ A5169 Bur.1n es Off1C t' Phone LOSE UGLY FAT 992 21S6 Ed 1ton a1 Ph one 992 Start losing weight today OR 2 157 REG. '23.98 SPECIAL Second c lass postage pa 1d MONEY BACK . MONADEX is at Pomeroy , Oh10 . a tiny tablet that will help curb Nat 1onal advertiSing your des•rP. for excess food . Eat Just Arnved Flower Bulbs for Fall Plafttmg representative Bott ln e l l • less-we1gh less . Contains no Gal l agher , Inc , 1:2 East A2nd dangerous drugs and will not St , New York .,New York . make you nervous . No Subscr•PII On rates Oellvt'red by carrier wh(!re strenuous exercise. Change ava •l able ss ce nts per week. ybur life . . . start today . By M o tor Route where MONA DEX costs Sl .OO for a 20 ca rr ier serv1ce not day supply and SS .OO for twice ava11abll'! One month. $2 . By th e amount. Lose ugly fat or mail m Oh•o and w Va , One Year , $16 ; Stx mon ths, 8 50 , your money Wtll be refunded Thru months . ss so wtth no questions asked by : Elsewhere S18 ' year six 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO Swisher & Lohse Drug Store, 112 months S9.SD ; tl"l ree mbnths, E. Ma1n , Pomeroy & Dutton $6 Subsc r 1p t 10n price tn OPEN l'llmi'l Y • IUtJIIDAY NIGHTS TIL I Drug Store, Middleport. Mail e l ude s Sund ay T1m es Sent 1ne1 Orders F1lled. Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. Richardson's statement. to the Baltimore court Bicycling is fast becoming one of the most popular recreational activities of Americans. Many college campuses are filled with cyclists, giv ing them a far Eastern flair. . Some people ride bicycles for the exercise. They don't get as tired as JOggers, unless the area trav~lled is very luUy. Others, such as several Ohio SUite University studenls who cycle down Io Florida and back to Columbus every spring, ride for the pute enjoyment of clippin g along without pollutmg the air with emissions or a motor 's noise. And there'sanother reason why some ride b1cyc!es - to he lp out worthy causes such as the Am er~ ca n Cancer Society . Twenty-two youn g people (including several who didn't feel so young afterwa rd ) rode biCYcles from Middleport park to Ft. Me1gs and ba~k ea rly last Saturday morning to help raise money for fhe Amer~can Cancer Society's fight against tha t dreaded disease. Gary Nelson, Jimmy Steele, Jack Humphreys, Bruce F1sher, Lori Clonch, Mark Mic hael, Barbara Estep, .!iff Moo re, V1ck1e King, Jim Powell, Sh~tley Simmons, Ha rold White, Chris Snowden, Kevin Willfo rd, Doug Warden, Ja1me Scally, Yvonne Scally, Dean Lutz , Donna Hatfield (secrel<lry of tlJ e Me1gs County Umt of th~ American Cancer Society ), Brenda Roush, (president of the Meigs County Umt of the Amenca n Cancer Society ) and yours truly rode 20 1-o-<J-<J-ng miles out to the Fort, whicb seemed to be way past Rutland . Sponsors donated a certain amount of money per nule, wi th every nder havi ng a t least one sponso r . At.latesl report, the final tally of money donated by sponsors was not available, however the bike-a-lhon was most likely a smashing, success . Thanks, besides to those who pectaled and s ponsored pedalers, should go to Shenff's Deputy Bob Beegle, Middleport Police Chief J . J . Cremeans, Wallace Hatfield, Steve Smith and Eugene and MarJone Sm1U1 lor their automo bile escort that prevented other automobiles from endan geri ng any of us. Also, a large thanks should go to.Lillian Moore of the Royal Crown Boltling Co. for the food and drink provided at the inlermlsswn at Ft. Mmgs. Mrs. Moore also provided transporta tion back to Middleport for those riders whose bicyrles broke down along the way . A fmal thanks goes to Allee Ja cobs of Rutland fo r prov1dmg a brief rest top and much needed cool dn nk along the way . ·I' I I' ' I i I· I ' 10:00 A.M. FRIDAY OCTOBER 12th "LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL lAFAYETTE MALL" . GIFT CERTIFICATES REGISTER FOR TWO EACH $5 - $10 - $15 - $20 - $25 2 BIG· DRAWINGS ' SATURDAY OCT. 13th & SATURDAY OCT. 20th S$1tinel No Purchase Necessary- Need N9t Be Present To Win . !J~f~;~mm~~~m~;:;~~;;~~:j:~t~~~m:~~m~~~~~t~w~:~~~~~~:~~~~;~~:~~~;~;~: ~:~:;::~::~:~:~:~-~:;:~:::::::~~~:~~:~:~~~:~:~:;: :· :· ::~ . ::~\J~ LINGERIE - SLEEPWEAR DRESSES - LONG &·SHORT PANTS -JEANS TOPS & BLOUSES BLAZERS-COORDINATES PANTSETS- SKIRT SETS ACCE5SO~IES - JEWELRY GIFTS \ • AND INTRODUCING. ... MARY QUANT COSMETICS · VIUAGE BATH PRODUCTS Desks, office chairs, file cabinets, office machines, old dormitory furniture ON OUR MEZZANINE FLOOR including beds, dressers, chairs, and bed fram~s along with other miscellaneous Rio Grande College surp.lus material will be sold. CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE "In case of rain, the auction will be held in Community Hall on the Rio DEPARTMfNT OF JACKETS & COATS - ·-- Grande College Campus. ,, FROM CASUAL TO DRESS. NOT REPO~SIBLE f'OR ACCIDENTS · ' . . ~ TERMS OF SALE: CASH AUCTIONEER: SLIM CHAPMAN ~'~f~l.!l'l•' - ...._ __.___J STORE HOURS MONDAY & FRIDAY 9:30 TIL 8 PM .TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. 9:30 TIL 5. PM lAYAWAY > .. - ,I • the) do bo.'Sl- the un•·x- M ;1~s. Forecast ·, 11........ u. dec1ding playoff gam e to 'wm K n1ncpoo l with th e National League pennant. loildl'd and thP no\nl of -50,J2:l at Shra Stadium romcd tts approval . Mays swung at the fwst pitch and IODJ>ed the ball down the llmd base line Plll'her Cia) Carroll fielded the ball, hesJ taled just a seco;1d, and then threw hom~ but 11 was too li.i iC to c<Jt('h thL' shdmg Ft'hx l'ml of this !-il'iiSOn. With the Mct f; leading. :l.2, 111 ttw flfth , M;t ys l'amr up l o pinch h!L for th e right to meet either Oakland or Baltunore 10 the World Series beginning Saturday . ' " Today makes 1t all wortlf.. whtle," said wiruung p1tcher Tom Seaver, still savor10g the champa gne that was drippmg down h1s face after 1t was puw·ed over his head by r e 1i e tlw bases Millan . Kranepool, starttn~o: m pletce of St:,ub. who s uffered a bruised shoulder makmg a spectitcular cateh of a hne driv e by Dan Driessen m Tuesda y's fourth game, claimed this year·s pen rraut w <:~s mor e gratifymg than the 1969 world championship, "because we didn 't let down.'' Desp1te lire Mels' early 2.() lead, the Reds managed to lie th e sco re on Driessen's S(I CrJ flce fly m the third and Tony Perez' RBI single in the fifth . Jones put ~ew York ahead· for good•in the bottom of the fifth when he doubled home Wayne v e r Tug McGraw. McG raw, as he had done so many times in fhe final month of the regular season, came on to ~et the save, 1'el1ring q1e final twd batters with the bases loaded. Seaver and McGraw were not the only heroes for th e MeL' who ga med thetr second NL pennant in the last five years. Junes Drives in Buth There was Cleon Jones, who drove 111 both the go-ahead and final runs, a nd Ed Kranepogl, the last of the original 1962 expansion Mets, who got a chance to sta rt because of the InJury to Sta.ub a nd responded OAKLAND ( UPI) - Jim Htmter, a man who has won 64 games over the last three years, pitches agai nst Doyle II \\ho lt•d off ttw mnmg \Hth H d1)ublf' 11ff loo.;cr ,J.wk Rillingh~m Tht• ~ Ml'ts addt>d three HlVI"(' run~ m the um111g and got thl' lr finill run ul thP Sixth wht•n Jones smglt"d home Seiwer, who hud dnubkd, Uut· Jarrin g Noh· For N~w Yorkers, the only thmg: marnng the pennant. clinching victory was the actions of sorrie in the crowd toward lhe end of the garnc. Members of U1e lied~· ufflc•al party , s itting bl'hind · the 1 Cmcinnatt dugout, had to be escorted into the dugout for their own safety . As the ga me ended, r.ws poured onto the held and tore huge chunks out or the grass portions of the infield and outfield 10 addil1on to stc<1hng the bases and leanng out home plate. '' It makes rne ashamed to know I'm 1n this country," sa1d Rc'lls Manager Sparky Anderson, referring to th e lack of crowd con trol. " I can't bcheve they don't have better control of the people here. n " I wanted to beat all 55,000 people out there," added Reds' ca ptam Pele Rose , who, as ,always, !ned h1s ,darndesl, ge tLing two hil!:i and scormg one run. "The way U1e people . ad here, they ·don 'l deserve to . h,,v,. t·haulpllln ." EVI'n St•;wt•r showed his annoy.ijn<:c at the unruly fans, stormin g over to the flr.st base foul line arid Or<l f'rinjS thCUI bark mto the sc<Jts when they . delayed the game in the nmth. " I told them to get back into ;1 Alexander, a m an who has won 18 in his b1g league life, when th e Oakland A's meet the Baltimore Orioles at 12:30 PDT today.m th e game that dec1des the Amencan League title. The A's blew a 4-0 lead Wednesd;Jy as the Orioles, never giVIng up, battled back for a 5-4 VIC tory that left the two old nva ls m a flat-footed lie w1 th two decisions each m the best-<JI-fiv e AL champiOnship series. Oddsmakers, sticking ~th the vete ran pit cher, have the Bv ABA Stand 1n gs Un•tcd Press tnter nat 10n ill E as I Ca rol 1na Ken t ucky V•r gin1a New York Memph1s pe t . 0 000 0 000 0 .000 I 000 w 1 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 ,, 000 W es t w I. p e t 1 0 1 000 Indiana San D•eqo g b ' 7 g b 0 1 000 - Utah 1 01000 1 Denver 0 0 000 ~ San An lon1o 0 1 OOQ 1 Wed nesday's Re s vth lnc:jian a l l 8 N ew York 99 Utah 111 Memph is 109 Sa n D1ego 12 1 Sa n An ton1o 106 COn ly games schedul e:d) Thur sda y's Games Carolma vs Vi rgmia at Norfolk San D1 ego a t Denver (On ly games schedu led ) N H L ~ ra no nq,, .; By Uml e d P ress lnternaflo"nal E a.s t w . I. I. pt s gt. ga Mon tr eal 1 0 0 2 5 2 Boston 1 o 0 2 6 -<1 N Y Rangr s 1 0 0 2 4 l Toronto 1 0 0 2 7 J NY lslndrs 0 0 1 1 l 1 Buffalo De tro it c Vancouver 0 0 1 1 0 1 West t. 1 0 0 ' 4 7 0 0 0 0 pts l I 4 4 6 ga gf 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 Won Lost . no \"'T WAIT! Ill ) .\'0 W! ' (//,,mf&,ll~f, \GAS HEATERS • Appmved by the America11 Gn. Alsoc1ation for usa w1th naturaf, manufactured, LP., ~nd m1xed psH. FIVE StZES OF Custom Deluu Radiant Circulators Pri<od as low as "'r <' , ,, :~: ..-p;~ild$: ·_8 C'ARPET OF , WARMT~ ~;'"..ov,er ·the 'floors of your ho.~ ,el'~3 ....:..~· -- • ~ '4" • Here ,is a great .new advance in winter home comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• elusive ''Carpet of Comforf' heat f low for warm floor heating. The powerful, quiet running blower draws heated air down between the front and rear sect,ons of the heat cha mber and pushes ot'out along the cabinet front-sp read ong a wide ca r· Pet Of warmth over your floor<, "' The 11 Carpet of Com fort" blower system is complete ly automatiC . . , turn ing on when the heat starts fl ow ong, turn ong off when the heat stops flowing. A selector switch gives you the choice Of fa st, medium or slow speeds. By simply tu rning the blower control from automatic to manual, you can ~"'~perate the blower sy~· tem !Qr summertime air circulatron. 'TOP· O· MATIC" Contrail TOP·O·MATIC CONTROLS, located at rear and TOP o1 heate r are easy to rea ch and easy to let. : . ~:nO'flde you _With lu!ly auto matiC: or St!m1-automat1(: operat1onof the "Carpet of Comlort" blowersystem. Beautiful New ' Plctur• frame• Styling sets a new ho sh tor beauty. Eae.h WARM MORNING gas heater 11 l1ke an attracttve ptece of furm• ture that will am_cro\le the appear.. anc e of any room. LOW ORIGINAL COSTLOW OPERATING cosT WARM MORNING'> economical pnce and fue l savm~ performance ass ure you low onglnal cost and tow operatirrg cost. Never before 50 much va (ue m a- aas hOme hea ter. SU THESE GREAT NEW HEATERS SOON, •• TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN ~OMEROY 992-2811 •• '• • • • ..' I • • • ••' ON AN ECONOMICAL STRIKE AGAINST CENTRAL ' • • OPERATING COMPANY. IT IS A ''BLANK COMPANY" '.' IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT, LOOK IN YOUR EAVE YOUr - ~ ' TROUGHS. GOOd~j NeigHoor . • • • WE WANT TO THANK THE MANY P.EOPLE WHO • • ' HA~E " IGNORED THEIR AD, AND TO THOSE VERY ' ..' • I HA ll 'AIM F.EW WHO HAVEN'T, WE SAY GOOD LUCK, StaiB farm · Is There St.11e F<ltrn ln:.urance CornJHi nlt!S Home O lh ~.:e:; ~loommglon, lll rno1s ' YOU'LL NEED IT. waHEADPUAR!h HI/1/M. . WI HERE'S ... UWUA EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER ! - Ho urs · 7 a .m . to.5 t30 p.m. Oatly MASON, W. VA. 7 a .rn lo9 p.m. Fnday & Saturday ' '• OPPOSE THE-ADVERTISEMENT OF OUR JOBS, WHILE like A . Good NeJghbor. 773 5583 • • • • •' • • THE MEMBERS OF LOCAL 426 U.W.U.A. STRONGLY Smi th Nelson Motors 30 18 Team No 1. 1 28 2Q--You ng's Marke l 24 2 4 Reg atta In '24 2-l TeamNo l 20 · 28 Stephen C. Snowde n Tealfl N o.4 18 30 Hig h Game ( M en) Jr 553 Ru sse ll St. (Gravel Hill ) Phelps 255 , Bi ll Porter 249, (Women) Ma xi ne Dugan 18 2, Caro lyn Bachner 176 PH . 992 -7155 High Ser. es - · (Men) Jr MIDDLEPORT Phe lps 590, Bill Port er 57.8 ,. (Wome n) L1 nd a W1ncbrenner 46 2, Caroly n Ba~hner 461 See htm lor .811 your fam rly H1gh Game , Team msurance need~ . Regatta In 690 High Ser1es, Team - Team No. 1,_ 1905. A thoug ht for the day: Pres-ident F ra nklin D. Roqsevelt said 1 "Tht:!re IS no indispensa ble man .' ' th~Jf ~CHt.'i", '. Ia: ')e&ld " IL W(JV " p Lhc ru;h.(:" thwg. NL Pt.lvo th for · r ~"~C. nr~<l 1 OOJ 010 O'lO ? 1 ' • f'l t 7Gfl 0"1 OOX 1 I: p<.•nrwnt all summer lung, <mtl »lllmqh,1m, C.uiiPII ~~~ car lheydisruptcvcrythtng . I think roll ''}1, r,nm">I"'Y 1 !1 ar 'j , Ar>nc.rr ~(:a ver McGran 19 "d . a lot of tht.•m ul n t care ,\nd c. rote wp sr-a o~ror LP whetlrer we won or not. They A llmqha rr1 just wanted to run out and rip J ~t'~ew York Wins NL Pennant . JUSt ter nblc, the \\hule II Prf' we arc fq.,:hting Ebersbach Has .~. c A's as favorites at 3-2. the seventh. He walked Ear l Hunter , who won 22 games Withams after one out and Don · th is yea r , beat the Orioles, 6-3, Baylor and Brooks Robtnson m the second game of the followed with smgles for one playoffs last Sunday while run . Then, Etchebarren, a man Alexander. who wo n SIX games who hit only two homers all m his rookte season a year ago season, drove the ball htgh and and 12 more this yea r, will be fa r over the left field fence [or makmg his first post-season a 4-4 standoff. appearance That fimshed Blue and fh e tie " Hunter IS my best pitcher didn't last long as Gnch, nght now," sa1d A's sk1pper ._leading off th e eighth agamst Drc k Wi lliam s . ''OVer the Roll1e Fmgers, matched Etchyeats he has won a lot of un-: ·ebarren's blow for the w1nning portant games for us and we'll rw1 be loo king for him to do tt aga in Jackson, 8-0, and with nine or the whole seetson goe~ down saves this year, then closed out the drain." the A's to p1ck up the v1ctory. · He has Faith Fmgers, who hadn't given up a Earl Weaver , the Onoles homer since July 29, took the manager, has almost as much loss and set up today's titlefa i tH in Alexa nd er , hke Hunter , chnching ga me which sends the winner into the World a nght han?_er '" He (Alexander ) handles Seri es starting Saturday ri ght bander s pre tty good a nd agai nst the National League th ey !theA's! have a primar,Jly Champion New York Mels ri ght-handed hittmg lineup. AL Pla yoffs Bal f1more 000 000 4l0- 5 8 0 d h d i He's ha a ong rest an c's Oa kland o3o 001 ooo- -.1 7 o one of the strongest pitchers 1 . Palmer, Reyno lds (2), Wa tt have." (7) G Jackson (7/ and Etchebarren. Btl.le , Pmgers (7) .Jun Palmer, who won the and Fosse , Tenac e t9) WP ftrst playoff game wlth a fi \·e- G Jackson LP - Fmgers Hrs Etchebarren , Gr1ch h1t shutout, was no mystery to t AL Playolt se r1 es tr ed at 2-2) the A's in Wednesday 's ga me. They JUmped the 22-game W)nner for four h1ts and three runs in the second and sent hin1 to an early shower But the Baltunore bullpen, wh1ch gets '' ' ~. Jess publicity than Oakland's, shut off. the A's on only one run after the second and that, plus the home-run hitt ing of lightswinging · Andy Elchebarren an d Bobby Grich, made fhe differenc e. Bob Reyn olds held fh e A's to one run and three hits in 4 2-3 innings and Grant Jackson choked n liD off without a hit over the last 2 2-3 frames to pick the Orioles off the floor and get them into today's deciding game. Blue Blows Lead The A's staked Vida Blue to a 4-0 lead with a three-run rally in the second and tacked on another run in- the sixth. But Blue, tnrowing mostl y fa stballs 1 ran out of pitches in • I l; ~uTPtt, Orioles remain alive ~ j 1 a!tt·,td~ 110Wlt'('d hi~ I'Ctlrt'llll'lll 11[ the :·::;:; Just to comment on his column, fhe Mole is not yours falsely, but truly, and when the dust clears, we do expect to be at the top ' of fhe pack. You know, " the Pack is back", (I haven 'I really been away ) and other great expressions like that. Right now, fhere is a three-way battle for the top spot in the local prpgnostication war with Major Amos B. Hoople Inching up so close with a 12-3-2 record last week . Mole finished with a 1114-2 mark while Sgt. Swami dipped to 9-6-2, his second straight mediocre week . . . As we head into another W"Pk nf ..:0r!l-searching 1 brain shattering, earth moving predictions, Mole leads by a mere game m Uw Joss column over Hoople ·and three and one-half games over Sgt. Swami . Now let's see what's su ppose to happen Friday night . SE OAL lronlon 32 Athens 8. T1gers shou ld conl irilJe ro mp to leagu e champio nshi~ . · Logan l"J'Gal l1pol1s8. The Chietla~ns are too big for Bi g Blue Ja ckson 12 Wa v_e rl y 1.:1 lronmen will not ~l l ow lightn1ng to str ike twice 1n two weeks Meigs 14 We llston 0. Mara uders should hMg on to w1n IH1s one. SVAC. Kyg er Creek 16 Southern B. Bobcats smell f1rst league lt tle since 1969, it's hom ecoming at Ra cine which promotes a close battle betwee n these two clubs. Eas tern 12 South wester n 8. Th is one shou ld be a lhr tller, too NOrth Ga llia 26 Green 6 P1ra tes boun ce back following la st week ' s one touchdown loss Fpr1 Gay 18 Symmes Va lley 0 11 has been a long season fgr th e Vik ings, Others Belpre 21 F-ederal Hockmg 6 Nelsonville-York 32 Warren 18 "/ Alexander 22 Tnmbfe 0 W1nf leld 20 Waha rna 16 N1tro :l.t ~oint Pleasant 16 Fa irland 20 Ro ck Holl 14 Race land 13 Irani an St Joe 6 Coa l Grove 24.0ak Hill B South Point 20 Chesapeake 16 Van 28 Hannan 8 Wheelersburg 32 Minford 14 \\llO peclt'd- wht•n . despite- the los:, ,.r slu ~~ing outficldt•r Hust y Staub, thP) beat thf> Cmcmnatl Reds, 7-2. IQ the fifth ;~nd ::::::: Mol~ I ' ) ' II Weeh-~ttd CHOOSE .FROM A B-1-G-G-E-R CLOSET -FULL OF NEW EXCITING LOOKS! 10 A.M., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, ·1973 ·, And !herr there was Willie d1d All anta 0 0 1 Mmnesola 0 1 0 0 ChI Cago 0 0 0 0 !J!' Phil ad el ph ia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :~ ;;~ St. LOUIS Pitt sburgh 0 0 0 0 Los Ange les 0 0 0 0 Wednesday 's Games Mon treal 5 M1nneso ta 2 1/lljl/ By Col. :::::11 TorontoQ7 Bu ffa lo 4 N Y Rangers 4 Detro1t l N Y Is landers 1 Atl an ta 1 . Boy! , have fhings been quiet this week. Boston 6 Vancouver 4 Ch 1cago at Los Ange les The Moleman has been concentratmg on those rugged S-t LOUIS at Ca l11orn1a baseball playoffs between the not so hot Cind nnati Reds a nd th e (O nly games schedu led) Thur sday 's Gam e.s pesky New York Mets . Toronto at Ph il ade lp hia We don't mean that the Reds aren't a great ball club, we just (On ly games scheduled l mean their hitting has been very, very cold. We haven't even heard any rumblings upriver where fhe Turkish oracle hangs out. I assume he is still around. Probably is Pomeroy Bowling Lan es Wee k of Oct. J, 1973 checking w1th his fellow countrymen before stagging his Stand1n gs comeback. ·::;:;:: • ON THE COLLEGE GREEN a t~b<.tl. Mt•ts Wt'<lnesda) w, - Adv . COLLEGE .. ''THIS WEEKEND'' ~~~~F~fo;\~ ~~!,IN l G~ANDE BIG 1300TS - Cary George, placek icker for the Me1gs Marauder football team IS steadily lengthcmng Ins fi eld goal distance and sharpening h1s accuracy. George, a junior , has kicked field goals of 40 and 45 yards , barely missmg a 50 )'arder several days ago. He 1s working out with several Marauder teammates at th e Mc1gs Junior High sl<ld ium 111 Middleport nearly every evening follo wmg regu lar practice sesswns at the high schoo l. LOOK OUT BELOW'- Friday evemng is the night many 10 the Southern Valley Athletic Conference 1SVAC ) have been wattmg for . It's· time for [he rematch betHeen the Southern Turnadoes, defendm g champions, and Kyger Creek, last year 's rwmersu p. Last year's battle at Cheshire ended in a 0.() lie. In other action , 1t's homecoming at Eastern as the Eagles take o n Sou thwestern. The Eagles w11l hope to snap a 3 ga me Josmg streak and even the tr 1973 record at 3-:J. [N THE SEOAL, the Me1gs Marauders trek up to Wellslout o take on new head Coach Jody Michael's Golden Rockets . Wellston is apparently a much improved club over last year and the Marauders w11l have to he on their toes to ho ld onto a share of seco nd pl~ ce in U1 e standin gs. • The big games in the SEOAL have Athens tra ve llmg to Ironton a nd Gallipolis going to Logan. In Logan, it should be the battle of the defenses, while m Ironton it should be the same old story - Ironton, Ironton, Ironton. Next week the Tiger s come to Meigs County, a nd hopefully they'll ha ve a long trip home w~en it's a II over . 1I can always hope, can't I?) The computer gnd ratings are out for the second t1me this season, and Ironton is ranked second in Region 7 of AA. Gallipolis 1s in the 12th spot whtle Meigs, with a 1-3 record, 1s in surprismg 14th positiOn. Jackson is 23rd, Wellston 37th . In fh e SV AC, Southern is rated 13th in the Class A schools in Region II , with Eastern .!Jed for 35th, and undefeated Kyger Creek rated 17fh . 300 SECON D AVENUE GALLIPOLI S, OHIO PANTY HOSE RIO wh;~t \. Get Free • wnh a two-rw1 ."lllgk 111/w, flr'>l 111e vil'tnr y earned New Y ork ..... ... The 'll1e I r;:~=~~~FFr~e~e;'"'FP~a~i~r-:of Pair Todav th<' Nl'\\ V(u'k M~,_•ts rti..'S l Strike is averted ' '" ~~Ill NEW YOHK t llPll • ' ' • • .' �• • p .. . • • .. ' ' .SE () grid stats ' • • 1~ • ; )QU I Hlfo S f rfH~ 0H I0 L ,,' I ' j l it 'I! 1n:1 : I lk·t.•n a hmJ! . h~trd strnt.:.J.~lt.•_. but Wi!rrt.·n Wt•sttrn ltesC"rve hc-t!" •fina ll ) 111<tdo it to the to p in the Uni.tl'tl Pn· ss lnt c rnati un al Ohio H i~ School Board uf Co;~ rh t·s · Class /IAA fuotba 11 ratings. '111e Ha iders o r Cooch J oe Novak , :Hl on the sea son and the w in n< rs of 22 strai~t ga m es. m oved into the No: l spot this week, jumping pasi both Massillon, the leader the fir st two weeks , and Cind nnati Moelle r , whic h r e mained th~ runnerup . Wcste m Reserve, whic h has a 66-11 root ball record s ince the school was opened seven and a half years a &o with five of the losses coming the rirst year , took advantage of M assillQn'sr ATH LETIC I FAG\H <;rATlSi iCS '• ',.· t I ... .... 11• ~ lu d1'> gn rnt•O, 1~\. ilutj h Oct. S) 1 ~ AM 5 TA TfS 11~S 11 G AMES \ F tR~1 OOWN") PASS . S( R . PLAY S r A ~q OP Av g . (mp-Att . Int. TOP. . o) 6. 0 1117 ? 11-l tD '' 11 0 IJ3S 5 10~ IO J 9.5 4 9 I 96 107 L ..,., ., • -+1H , I •,. l', 1 I o •I ;. • ' '! .. (I l' ltl 1~. 0 14 ')9 \ \06 101 0 7-10 0 87 1\5 T. DEF . Yds.. Avg. 204 102.0 436 218.0 384 191.0· 641 320.5 422 211 .0 497 248.5 790 395.0 517 263 .5 I j¥ i .. • . ~ \\' ~ J () PA:f·S. ~U ~;, H . l,j Yd .. ... ,~·q . , ,•, l · b • ·I : II ' I ' . '. ' .. ~ '. It .t· 1"'' •• r I( ' I ' -~~I ' , ' 'I , 1 ,·n ' I• lt1 (' • ., 1'\ l "'( 1,1,.. 0 11 I .lr, "'l l' /'i 0 ! j' I •;i 0 < ~.~. \ ;I. 11 1 !OJ 0 ! 17 99 1 97 Jl .j .,ll., • ll' .. A·· 819 107 1 15. 5 10.0 11.0 l r :n. 5 :!'' 0 H 0 ; !\ ·~ !-.1'1 0 ' 6 I) ·): s (I 1 6· 13 T. OFF . Yds. Avg . 513 156 .5 48 1 140 .5 795 397 .s .:140 710.0 361 180.5 388 194.0 428 214 .0 495 247 .5 •N O LE AD ER\ G ~ ?J 'l"":u 1 . 1 1 RUS liiNJ:l 11s ~{!·t • t 111 '" W• :ll )fn ·:1 1 'I 1 l.r· ··• bl e i J t!'/1.' J 1 1J J\1.9' f .,-,ll! polis ~t ttr ~:,•rt 1 t u, ~J ll'l M•t QS ~ !'• '1'1. c·l .I )]~ :n ·I 1 'HlV t'ihves tern .P ASSi NG N'>.,lh- r , Cm p-AJI lnt Yd s 1 o ~'/,,I le y .,·r·:"~ u. 1/J,w • 1 ?B 1 7:3/ ~-J.iti 1 ~ .(, 12).1 .1 740 .:_,1 s,: ,11 ,.,. ,\ 1111 , il·'i. L 10 ?1 o l:l6 Dt 't'l.hc•t. J 7 11;. 1 17 P U NT ING h ·Jo )p+.:t u Yds No. T O I 2 (d ~ }lJ { !r! t ; ( 51 I Sl 10 · 2 scorelss tie with . Cleveland Benedi c tine Friday night .' 9 .8 . 39 -4 2 (4 ) (5) 33 (4 ) 25 (4) 1 F Hoc king 0 (5) 3 H. lt<n.. e 3 DEFENSIVELY l Tea m Pt5 (G) Nels York 6 ( 5) 20 (4) 17 1..2 theNo.lteamintlleeyesofthe lSI (6) 6.3 coaches who vote each week. B t did !hi eek l Wo ba ona s o:ut.hern Be lp re I ''~"" ),)', k"'" Al h'" ' 1 ,. ,l]lpuli:. /',I •' J..<irHlcr a.o 9.6 12.8 l3 .2 51 (5) 66 56 (6) (4) 14.0 {5) 19.4 (5) 15.0 (5) 19.4 45 92 (6) 121 (4) 21.4 22 .5 23 .0 128 (5) 25 .6 11299 ((6511 113 120 (4) (4) 28.3 JO.O 134 (4} 33.5 101 6 . \1/t:/-l<-k.t~ r _\d . tl rJ(kin 11 .y,JJ~ ~~ tn f,Pt~:l l li i 1 E ),~.,," \~;,, y,-r l y 2285 .82 . 0 <.i OVERALL SCORING fJ,":! me -Tearil TO PAT Pts Avg. " < th N Q >.:> 11Y1a frS , o Y 14 2 86 17 2 ~ ~ 1~t ~~ 5 1 o 170 4 1 o Ill 4 1 o 99 3 1 1 63 2 2 I 76 2 2 1 69 2 '1 1 51 2 2 o es 2 ? . 0 s -1 ? ? u 1S l I o ~s 2 3 o 9? 2 1 0 J2 1 3 1 6,1 1 :1 ll A4 1 J 0 J9 1 · rl o .12 1 ' o ,8 o ' 1 o o •I 11 D u 1 o. J6 U . 38 66 17 27 75 .n .1.1 51 9 '1 1lJ .~5 97 "J 9 12u r ~~h"{,~~~. 16.8 13.6 11 · 2 11.0 10.8 x9 .8 8.8 PI Ptc.v-,.J r; t.. J~) .. 1--'ll)rt At/1?.)1)!. lA t. 1~,1 11 1/', '" ._..rJ ¥ Loq. tn \fo! t•n 99 ':J? ( ~) Avg. 21.0 7· 0 6.0 6.0 6·0 g g :g yg 76 ri 9 'i-1 64 63 .10 16 1 {~l lo <; /l.t nl e lesO 0 0 0 JB .. l M ir 111e'Sot a 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 a t11d AppUances Fr igid air•: rallrlt.:S dt.-::;piH• •!•:·:·:·:::::::;;;:::::::;:;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.~;.;.;::.;;.;:::;:~::!~::::::::;;::;:;:::::;:;<.•:-!!!:!:.:::::::~~(i:.~::_;;,.;:;~:O:O:::•:•!•:-/;• UPI high school ratings <..l:t U M IIt Jh :u P t ) W(· e~ · o;. H~serve t.his W{'('k as · the Crusetders, 5-U, ~ot 12 first place vdies, only one less Ulan the Raiders, but (•ould muster only 273 points. Massillon the defending poll . . · ~ 'I dr , won too;. I pah nft'! eses I · '( ta n 11nd 0) the iHll spot. While the AAA · 2. Obe-rl in Firetands <1 I <S- ratings had a j at least at the top, where Wash· ington Court House, unscored 106 IQ6 4. <t ie > Ironton (:2 J (5 -fl 1 1 6. Akron s t . Vincent <3 > (4. on in five games, claim~ the . ~ . Minerva ( 2J (5 -0J No. 1 spot for· the second 8. Sella ;re 14 1 15-0 l f · · · · 9. Urbana ( ll (5-0 ) straight year o dommation m 10. Dayton Jpfferson fS .o l BA"ER.· MFURNITURE IDDl£PORT, 0. . within 12 points or the "Blue Uons after being rirlh a week ago. Akron St. Vincent, the se·~ con Oavton Jeflerson , 53 .00 ; 8. loveland, 49 .00 ; 9. Cincinnati Greenhills and Harrison , '48 .45 each . Cla,. A Cin c innat i Elder , 111.90 ; · ~ . Dayton Stebb ins ," 108 .00 ; 4 . Cin c innat i Roger Bacon , 98 .00 ; S. Cincinnati Purcell , 93 .75 ; 6. Cinc innati Oak Hilts , 87 . 25 ; 7. Forest Park , 87.00 ; 8. Cln· ci nnat i MoeiJer , 85 .50 ; 9. Cinc innati S.l . Savier , 82 .80 ; 10. Xenia Beavercreek, ~z.s· . oo . Class AA RegionS 1. Elyria Catholic . H!2 .00 ; 2. Wes t Branch ~ 82 .00 ; 3. Obei'lin Fr ielands , .70 .00 ; 4. Solon , 6S .OO; 5. Lora in Catholic, 5S.OO ; 6. WeUington , 5:2 .00 ; 7. Waynedale , 5[L75 ; 8. Akron . St. Vincent. 48 .95 i 9 . Chagrin F alls , 48 .00 ; 10 . Cleveland ti ra ngs. the United Press International B~ned i ctine , 122.75 to 115 margin over Garfield Heights in Region 1. .' ' 111. l. Pacma Raeygzi:~-,rne , 62.00 : 2. . . Points· l . M a rio n P leasan t ( 17 l (S•. 0) ~ 92 2. c or y .R aws on (31 (5 -0 1 1 5~ J . Newar k Ca t ho lic !1 1 (4. 0l . . 120 1 17" 4. Ki rtland 111 15·0) 110 S. Lovi ngton 01 (5-01 6. Norwa lk St . P au l (l l (5· 102 Ol 100 1. A.da (:2 1 (S-Ol 60 8. Ber ne Un ion 15 ·.0 ) 9. Midd letown F enw ick (5 · 0) 57 .. 10 . (ti e l Mc Dona ld (l) 15-0J 52 : 10. (tie l Ports . No tre Dame ( 4 · ll S:2 Second nine : 12. Ea s t Canton 49 ; 13. Lora in Cl earview 45; 14 . Plain CitY Alder t 1 l 44 ,· 15. (tie l Arl ington and Rockford Parkway Il l 38 each ; 11 . (t ie l Ashtabula St. John and Mont · peller ( 1) 28 ea c h ; H . Fredr ic ktown :27 ; 20 . Marion Cathol ic 25 . Olhers with ten or more points' : Rlverdale . ·Sidney' Leh · man Catholic , Yellow Spr ings , Frankford Adena (1), Br illiant Buckeye North (1 ), Woods f ield , S hadyside , Bluffton . R ichmond He ights 111 , New Lo ndon , Mogadore. Ottawa Hills . Proctorv ille Fa irland and Coal Grove (l ) . deferJding M playorf Champion and ruMerup to the Blue Liol)s last week, took an Wlexpected tumble to sixth this week despite ending Class AAA Walsh Jesuit's Ill-game unbeaten string with a J.O vict9ry Saturday night. St. Vincent's lone loss came at the hands of No • .4 rallked (AAA) Akron Garlleld, ~Pleasant; nOW in the midst of its fifth straight unbeaten sea- sonwith43wins~arow,got 17 first plftce.votes and· 292 points .in this 'week.'s balloting. COry- Lowellv ille , 46 .00 ; 3. Ashla'bula st . John. '42 .30 ; 4. McDonald . 40.25 ; S. Malvern , 36.00 ; 6. Mogado_re . 3S.O o : 7 . East . Raw_s on, which h::is been Canton , 33. 75 : a. Middlefield rurine'run__.a}) three .weeks, had Carindal , 33.25; 9. Sebrjng , r: 29.00 ; 10. Br ill iant Buckeye three first and 'iS3 points. North , 26 . 75 · Newark · Catholic made a Region10 1. G ibsonburo. 61 .75 ; 2. Ott a Hills . S7 .50 : 3. New London . 45 . 25 ; 4 . Mar ion Pleasant. 40 .00 : s., Montpelier, 38.00 ; 6. Cory . Rawson , 35 .00 ; 7 . Nor walk St . PauL 33.30 ; e. Ada and Crestline , 31.00 each ; 10 . Marion Catholic , v .vs. R eglon 11 · · I . Coal Grove, 53 .05 : 2. Granville , SO .OO ; 3. Newark Cathol"ic, 48 .45 ; 4. Fredericktown, 38 . 25 ; 5. woodsfield , JA . S.S-:--'- --6 Shadyside , 32 .60 : 7 . Berne Union , 31.00 ; 8. Proctorville Fairland, ..!18 ." 75.; 9 . Bloom CarrolL 24 .00 ; 10. E.lst Knox , 22 .75 . Region-12 1. Middletown Fenw ick, 79 .00 ; '2 , Sidney Lehman , S4 .:2S ;' 3 . Williamsburg . 46 .50 i 4. Jonathan Alder, 4S .fl0 ; S. Portsmouth Notre _ Dame , 44 .00 ; 6. Canal Winchester_and Columbus St . Charles , 41 .00 each ; 8 . YelloW Springs, 39.00; · 9 . Rockford Parkway , 33 .50 ; 10. Marie Stein Marion Local , ·31.25 . . 45 .75 . A;egion6 I. Columbus DeSales , 89.00 ; 2. lima Cenlr{li CathOlic , 83 .25 ; Huron , 72 .00,· 4. Columbus Watterson , 70 .00 ; .5. Lima Bath, 66 .00 ; 6. Bexley, 64 .25'; 7. Bucyrus, 61.00 ; 8. Ottt'Wi!l · Glandorf. 58.50 ; 9 . . No~:" walk , 53 .00 ; lO . · Ciear Fork , 44 .25 . Region7 1. New Lexington, 81.40 ; 2. Ironton, 58 .30 ; . 3 . Martins Ferry , 54 .00 ; 4. McDermott Northwest. 53 .75 ; 5. WheelerS · burg , 53 .00 ; 6. Bellaire, SO .'iO ; 7. Lick ing Valley, 45 .50 ; 8. VinCent Warren , 45 .00 ; 9. Johnstown Monroe , 42 .00 ; 10. Tuscorawas Valley. 41.75 . Region.8 . l. Rea.ding ', -109.75; 2. Dayton Carroll , 96 .00 ; 3. Urbana , 83.00 ; 4. Madeira and Wyoming. 58.00 each ; 6. TeaYs Valley., 55.00 ; 7. N BA Standings By United Press ln1ernatioi1at ]ead~rs. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division The top ten teams in each w . 1. pet. g.b. region with point totals are: New York . 1 0 1.00.0. Buffalo 1 o 1.000 ...... · Class AAA o Ci .000 112 · Boston Region 1 Philadelph ia o 1 .000 · 1 1. Warren Western Reserve. · Central Division 112 .75 ; 2. Ga.rfi.eld He ights. w. I. pel. g.b. 115.00 ; 3. Madison , 112.50 ; 4. 1 0 l.OOO Avon La ke , 97 .SO ; 5. W.illough . Atlanta 1 1 .soo 'h by South , 95. 75 : 6. Hubbard , Houston Cleveland 0 0 .000 'h 93. 15 ; Berea , 92 .00 ; 8. 0 1 .000 1 Lakewood St . Edward ."89 .25 ; 9. Capital western Conference Lyndhurst Brush , 87 ,00 ; 10. Midwest DiY is ion Eastlake North, 84.25 . w. I. pet. g.b. Region 2 Chicago 1 1 .500 L Sandusky , 106 . 40·; 2. o 0 .000 'h Bow ling Green , 99 .25 ; 3. Lima Milwaukee 0 1 .000 'h Shawnee , 99 .00; 4. Ashland, Detroit 0 1 .000 1 88 .00 ; 5. Findlay , 76 .75 ; 6. KC -Omaha Pacific DiYision Mansf ield Sen ior , 73 .00.; 1. w . 1. pet. g.b . Bellevue. 70 .00 ; 8. Columbus Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 Walnut Ridge, 67 .25 ; 9 . Upper Phoen ix 1 0 .000 Arlington, 67 .00 ; 10. Oregon Portland 0 0 .000 'h Clay , 66 .90 . Golden State 0 0 .000 'h Region l 0 1 .000 1 1. Y.ovngstown Cardinal Seattle .Wednesday's R esutts Mooney , 119.15 ; 2. Stow, 103 .00 ; Houston 104 "PhiladelphIa 88 3. Akron Garfield , 96 .45 ; 4. ' Golden St . at Del. ppd , wet Massillon Washington , 86 .50 ; 5. floor Hudson, 83 .00; 6. Newark, 77 .75 ; 7 . Canton McKinley, Ch icago 105 KC -Omaha 90 115 Seattle 111 7600 . ; 8 . Bar b er t on , 75'5 ... ; 9 . Phoenix (Only gar:nes sch,duJed) Massillon Jackson, 73 .75 ; 10. Thursday's Games .Walsh Jesuit, 7Q .OO . · Los Angeles at Atlanta Region4 . (Only game scheduled J 1. Fairborn Baker , 13:2 .00; :2. VIJIINIII IES ili i~JLCI TO f'HI0 11 SALt ' ORNAMENTAL IRON 388 588 SALE EFFJCT1VE FRI., SAT. & SUN. OCT. 12-13·14-10 AM TIL 9 PM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Gtv e yoLJ r ho me t finis hed loo k b·y ad di decora tivew rought11on , way , porch ... or create a n e n t rywa ~.. S t u r d ~ sect1ons provide 4' SECTION SALE PRICE · G' SECTION C~A~!~~~C~ROUGHT IRO:tcty ~eas;t/r"· .'; 1\: l- C.J f/ HARDWARE AVAILABLE w VINYL SHIELD PANELING ~~~TRE Oct.. 11 NOT OPEN Fii.-Sat.-Sun. : Oct .~ l2·13 - 14 PETE 'N TILLIE tTechnicolor) Walter Matthau Carol Burnett Cartoons: Where Are You Taking Oft .. . What? Show Starts 7 p.m. \illk•y ..,~. 5 PANELING Contras ting hardw ood 11 eneer wood tones p rojec t an <Ju ra ol , sirnplicily. Nom inal '14" paneling · lends ·ftsett to a ny room need ing a subtle louch. 6 BASEBALLS 7 2 488 Skinny Dip ·. ._ 225 Strawberry Cologne ........... , . , TESTER RO~t 32 MIRROR 16" X 60" 30 IOBB Double-s trength · .mirror Includes clips a nd screws . Be11eled edges. 10 BEAUTY·CENTER 17 ·· . RIJB lona E le ct r ic ,114.96 FOOD MIXER · 1 21 cs $500 41 cs ' '17. PURR DEl ANGLER 144 SO AP DISHES OR TO WEL .R oz·. CO PP E RTON E • o.z. COP PE RTONE SUNTAN OIL . 7 43 Coty '1.39 SUNTAN FOAM $12 so pk. 9 pk' 5 WROUGHT IRON TABLES 1 3.22 $200 '6.99 $400 • TYPING TABLES (No Backs) 17 6 59' .SNYOOR BAR STOOL WALL MIRRORS 7 oz. •• WALL MIRRORS 49' R750 HANOI CUP Pl. 7 PC. COOKWARE SET oz. R950 HANOI CUP so 5.99 1 6 CATHOLIC BIBLES GEAR SHIFTER 12 Pack PLASTIC FOOD CONT. 99' CRISPERS 59' pes WATERING CANS 144 Steritite Jumbo 13 17.99 Competition Ti-ip le Pattern PLASTIC 5 oz·. COPPE RTONE 400 1 GEAR SHIFTER 12 52 '11.88 Dual Pattern Floor Shift 1.39 50¢ 5 • (Frontier Ware) ALL STEEL TOILET SEAlS 120 Steritite 69 oz. pes PLASTIC PITCHER 99' SUNTAN LOTION $400 Ass!. Colors pes PLAST'C PITCHER 1 6.88 1 SCREWDRIVER SET 1.39 1 SUNTAN LOTION 4 Pasco Set AB 8 pc. 12 G I L LE TTE Boz. HERIT AGE Helena Rubenstein Max Factor 00 '21.96 PANASONIC RADIO 4 .SALE PRICE V'rsit Dutton's ·. R C I 080 C·Fes tivel F •t= For All ·Your Beauty Needs 3 TABLE RADIO HOT COMB AND BRUSH COVERALL 10' •.25' Wild Musk Oil 3 STE LL AR Check wire, fu ses . PLASTIC Coty G. E. MULTI-PURPOSE REG.l59 5. • 5 TAP ALINE \ GREEN SNORKEL JACKET WITH HOOD 3 REG.. 6.29 ~ l ~ ·~ $100 . CLOCK RADIO 2 White . Includes lamp . Coa ted mounting su r· face (it sli cks). lS'.' .. ONE FOOT '2.99 lllJ Re~ llo n e .Cube Style UNDER CABINET LIGHT . c... , 3 SALE 10 PAINT BUCK BADMINTON SETS rsso SALE STERITILE PROPANE STOVE HECK'S REGULAR '1.12 HECK'S REGULAR '1.88 ITEM B URNER 61 only 50 only _ HECK'S REGULAR •13.96 HECK'S REGULA!l •6.99 4' X 8' PANEL FULL CARTONS ONLY AT THIS PRICE" • PRI MUS 2 aoe ' ITEM BIRCH VENEER EDGING 21 only 5 only 12 only REG ULAR '34.88 ~IECK'S TULIP WASTE BASKET $750 S2 QOO •·· to .third, and three newcomers , d th · flr tJ.973 ma e elf s appearances in tQe top ten. Berne Union, Mldd1etown Beauty Center RUGS sl~xlP/2 lovely .f!ake board paneling wit h !>t m u l ~ted woodgrain vinyl f il") · ish that ta ke s the worry ou t ot oerng ctos e . Tak es abuse. ye t. . stays nice looking by su nligh t 0 1 candleglo.w. Nomin al 5! 32" pa ne · ling. a LAWN DRYER ROOM SIZE 4' x 8' PANEL 'STEEL EL~CTRIC STYLING GALLON COLEMAN GeorgiaRlcific • substantial jwnp in thls week's A vot. ;n•, inovmg' from eighth -'CI GENERAL ' 12" x 12" WHITE Vf:LOUK PILE. jACKETS . ALL Wll r!e ma tt e surface wi thou) per tora t tons. SIZES 8-12 . F00TBAU. $ a n d Ki verda le, both loser s last wcek~nd, a nd R ockrord Parkway, whic h rell from ninth to tie · for J5h des p it e a · 3!HI win o~er N-ew are nle n . · · . · CEILING TILE Boys Jackets ·" F< nw id held down ihe eighth and n inth spots • nd M cDonald ~ul " tie for t e nth w ith Portsmouth Notre Da m e a s ihe ·new b ~es. They: r e plat't<l A rlington · Team s2 .d In·. • poll. at Warren, head up two or the four Class AAA regions in the seq,nd weekly Ohio high school '1.60 5 (Festive} MIRRORS WALL MIRRORS 50¢ KERR MASON LIDS 7.99 1 1.49 1 27' . (Mickey Mouse) • 8 69' '2.08 THERMOS JUGS ' 12 WINE GLASSES-' 44' (Festive) TULIP WASTE BASKETS W~LL 1.99 1 $150 68 288 '1.35 PRINTED COFFEE .MUGS 85' ' VW)DDBURY HAND' SOAP 13' HAIR CARE FOOTBALL Helen• Curtiss Overnight Shampoo. Balsam~ l-emon, Herb, Rainwater. Soft Rinse . \ Ogilvie shampoo. Protein plus balsam • The Kiddie Shoppe ON THE T ' :~ · 68 56 ', :!:~:~:::::~:::::::~::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;~:::;:;:::;:::::.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:.-:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:;:.:.:·:o:::~:«-:::::::~:::~::::!!!!!::~:: Class (\.. •1ml Mm1y More > 7'2 1) D> <5·0 1 4. <tie l Col s . Watterson (4· new leader, .- the other two classes remained uilcha.nged, SIZES 4-7 · FJexsteel 136 134 · 83 1:20 109 JACKETS Ad m1ral 121 Ol J . Reading ALSO RED Speed ()ueen (5 ' 2n 17'9 167 Canton M c Kinle y Sl ; 14 . Pr in ceton 49 : IS . Newark 40 ; 16 . Ole l CuyahOga Falls and F:i ndlay 30 ea ch ; 18. Stow· 26 ; 19 . (t ie ) G" han na Lin coln and North Canton Hoover· 2A· each . Other s with ten or more points : S andusky . Dayt o n Stebb ins , Willoughby ~ oulh , Columbus Wa lnut Ridge (1 ), Youngs!own Chaney , Hubbard and Fa 1rborn Baker . ctau AA Te•m Po;nts o: · Wash ington C.H . (31 ( 5 · , 132 Green, Navy , Red · H o owr J1I ~e cond . te·n : 11 Lima Bath iJ TQrO;l i0]9 . r·1 l ite ) Cpl umbus Pe !l. a Je ~. (ll an d Ne w Le• in gton 36 ea~h ; IS. Solon 1n ?8 ; 16. S:Vc.ytus (1) ?7 , 17 . ·ott aw a G l ~~tndo r.l 76 : 18 : Wheelers'burg 21 , 19 . ( t ie l Huron I I l and Rossfotd t7. each .· Others w ith .ten or. mor e po ints : 51 ·.Marys Memo r ial , Ne lsonv ille York , Lou i sv i ll~ S·t. Thomat s .Aq ui n as ;· Lo r.ai n e · eeaver L.oceL · · ca thol ic. Li.c king valley_, Clyd e and West . Br anch . 9 . C in . E ld er 14-0 1 65 10. Zanesvil le IJJ (5 O> 6'2 Second t~n : Ci n'ci nnat i St . Xav ie r 56 ; 1:2 . Sa r.ber ton Sl ; n : Cincinnati's Roger Bacon and . . Elder , ~d Z3nesvllle, which dropped tWO places despite· an . . . . Lmpresslve 20--8 VIctory over previously unbeaten Win.: .tersv11le. Moeller Roger Bacon and .' th c· · ti' Elde . r giYeS e mcmna Catholic League three top ten . teams and St. Xa~er, a one-point loser to Moeller, grabbed Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, who met headon Friday night Columbus, are Sandusky in Region 2 and Fairborn Baker in Region 4. . Elyria Catholic, Colinnbus DeSales, NeW Lexington and ·R eadingheadupthefourClass AA · . h"l p regiOns, w 1 e arma Byzantine, Gibsonburg, Coal Grove and Middletown Fenwick are this week's Class A Points 15 l) I ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Warren Western Reserve and 119.15 AAA I. war r m1 Wes tern Res . II Jl sists of Lake'!ood St. Edwar~. Fremont Ross , Mooney, I ront o_n · a to 103 edge over unbeaten S\ow in Region 3, The other two clasS AAA leaders in th e ·- compu Ier ra I"mgs, , prepared ror t.he Ohio High SchooiAthlelicAssociationby National Scanning, Inc., of in {'hampton , Whl (! only" Opplng ' 7 Cinci nnat i MoE.!IIer ( 1'2 ) . d ,S3Wh ··•• · t tr· u o3. • Ma ss illon t l )( 40 I J ·. to th.lr ..,.pomt ota ~ from Tn a wrek ago to 179 this 4 Akr on Garf ield ( I I IS OJ week and the 1'igers onJy lead 5 La kewood st E dwar d . . . 15 0 ) fourth place Akron Garf1eld by · 6. a= r emont Ross· n 1 ( 5 OJ 12 poir\ts · 1 . Youn g , Card inal · Moone y ( l ) l ) 0 ) The r~ of 'the top ten . ~n8. Ci n . Roger Ba co n 111 t s • Cardinal,Mooney,seventhin this Week's UPI ·ratings, holds In 'S t.hoot record's t e am Moving Up Moving up to challenge · Washington Court House in AA, ranked Youngstown Cardinal M h th how-ever, was Oberlin ooney Friday nig I in e Firelands, which edged to sta.te's top game. t Pf C~S lt iQII 11 .. .. Board ot Co~ c hes. ' foo tball onq s ( with t.r sf p la c e vo l eo;. -r~ t kn df 1f h. ocke rom its o ty perc Ln a hurry as it hosts seventtr compu er U f'U fed •N.-h •' •onal o~ .o to HasAChance Novak's team, which gar· nered 13 first place votes aod . 311 points, has a chance to either solidify its lead or get For Quality Furniture . SW l\-d th' · Jl l ' \Tf . o o lt>JVun cou vero 1 .- o . o 3 l~\ 15 '} Wedn·e.sday's Results · ('it 13 0 'J,lnuJu ver 4 Win'n ipeg 3 I ('In ly g ame schedu led ) (•1) 13 .~ l_' hu rs d;:ry'sGame-s ('}) 1? .0 Uu!.:IJ!.' c <i t Toronto (S) 12. 6 Chrcc~ q o at New York IJ). 11.:, W1·d y games sch eduled -) Headquurt~n · fUfi f' h\'i' , 1llHI h~· r ha vi n~ P.'rt'fl o i ~lly powl"rful tcmns, wa.~ Uwon! V reallhrcu. t Ohio High School Board of 8.0 · Coaches' AAA ratings, holds a 1 ; B. Thompson , J 2 0 12 6.0 J · Kemper • L 1 4 10 5.0 SVAC SCORING ., T TD PAT Pf . A ~•me, em s vg. M. Ne ase. Slhn 7 2 44 14.7 f T o bor . K~ . 6 2 38 9.5 6 2 38 9·5 · Loga r\, N R. Srnith, NG 4 o 24 6.0 M ,. Wa tter , KC 4 o 24 . 6.0 1-.J L.; w is , 5 thw 1n3 0 18 6.0 J .. ~ u mt ey , KC 3 0 18 d.5 D. ( 1.-, r k, Sthn 2 0 12 · 4.0 G. Du" n;ng, Sthn2 o 12 4.0 r IJi ne . SV · 2 0 12 4.0 X in di.Jdese' fieldgoa\. ·"' 1 r i V alley , ·scoring wilt be ·1 db 1· · on'P ' r. eg nnmg nex t wee k . H/15 WEEK'S SCHEDULE . FRIDAY S.E OAL .t\ t h•~'ll~'> at Ironton (,~ll·li p u li s at Logan WiJ vt rl y at JackSon fh~igs '"' Wellston TRI -VALLEY Be 1 w·~, at Federai Hocking Nd•;c•rw ille ·York at Warren SVAC So:..r\h,Nc steF-n af Easletn 1'· ,. , ,. Creek at Southern 19S l ' PI a.o Western Reserve, which is 7.6 also the No.1 ranked team in l ··lr~ 1 1 Jic. 110 Jl/1 ~. irJs !:>"' S HJfi1•Vr:•;k1 n 107 f". l'l• 'dS.vl l lo? 11. io<"e 97 Mdle• t:l' s. \f;1 tl''/ . l'.J9 SE OAL Sf i\ NDI N G~ 1e1m 1 , W ·L 'r Pt o; bP It ,1dh1r 1 1 (l o lil :r~ LL•qo~rt 'J o o .t :J -':.~ ,..'\llwnt; 1 o J.1 p , V/r •l1.t w 1 1 1 n ~8 .19 /V,• ·i~·. 1 1 o 2l l'J ::.l<i -: tt~ 111 ~ lJ 1 28 .[! r 1 vd lq•Pi h U I ?1 :m "'/! · 'W <ti •:n'f u 'J. 0 30 76 zthers bl 1 rn n r: a 1 exander rR l VALLEY TP.Jm W L T Pt s OP Vin lori County at Miller f.Jp i~ y 01 k. 1 o 0 :;1 0 N 1)r<~h Galt ia at Green Twp . BPI• rt..> 0 0 0 0 ·{] ~·,• J(i TW~ ~ Valley at Fort Gay , w. V r n'lo,~ (_ 11 0 U U 0 0 V.! . . ·lift ·ll Po'nt Pleasant 1 10 1 W .ltrl'ri U- 0 Ll 0 (J ( F ,'d 1!:•c lo. t•.q 0 1 . 0 0 1'/ VJ \t tl i~:., ! d at Wahama SV'A( S 'f AN ht.NG S 1~.:;m 1 W L l J.lf o;, OP !< . l.;n.:ck 11 o o 10) 'i!J SolJihen 1 3 0 0 ,. 9 J,J . . N. 1 ,r Hi<'l 2 •2- 0 9? 56 WH S E,;<; iL·l t1 1 '} 0 ?6 Jl' . A tandings Sov "'l1w'll..:r, (elll 1 , 2 0 n ;g • El•i United Pren lnternationiJI S V~1 llf''l 0 3 ll 1.1 'U East H l .rd C"L' 0 .l 0 lJ 91 Uur>bnc wi \ t. 0 Pts2 9~ ga Of- FE NSIV E LY Ne·A· Yo rk O O , 2 5 55 P l (G) A 1 ~ T t· <~ h~ s vg. oron to · 0 0 2 2 7 7 221 (~l NL·w. Englndl NLI< Y~,,. k d 0 1 0 2 5 6 · .. .J,J/" '• 116 \ .. 1 11 '::'' • r· 1a n 0 1 1 2 2 'I! lJ'I~ ulo l /0 \c, : :ttl.\ cr.• -n g o 0 0 1 1 4 4, V•h l1',un\, · 5'• 01, 11 ~ West V iT! IO!I (\• liJ lSI 2-~ k w. I. t . pts gf ga K C r t·t:~ W1nni p ~g 1 0 0 1 4 3 :,r,J_!ht:rn I ll (:il _ /'2 .. '1 "F cnno ntorl 0 0 0 0 0 o. ·85 I, I) 21 J HtllJ'; ro n 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 A·:·,_~;o, '''d'.'J B(•li•P.:' 1'-J Gnrf til Y ~1 ut.•JJt•r . Jlilm t·r \t'htdt llit~ !"h e 7.2 7.8 8 ·6 (5) 75 97 97 as 5· 4 O(·rnr.iCJ•·, r1 15 6 Vvftd tcJt t.h, M 11 1 o · M. Lewis. Wah l4 0 84 lNT . RE TU RNS M. Nca se , Sthn 11 2 68 9 2 56 Nu. Yd s T O I-· r a b. or , Kc K··mp1·t. L 'l s6 o R White, Ale.x 7 2 44 c ..;.,,, I I 35 o B. .C a rter, Iron 9 o 54 · 1...-.~ut ··:' N, 1 J J o R. Massey , lron . 4 19 49 (I •! tm '~'' "· N· 1 ?<1 o M. Pit1s, N- v 5 14 44 l< r .,.b '., L '} R ,-1-(idge, :Jack . 6 4 40 1 16 1 fiQtn a s, W11v. 1 11 0 S. l ogan ; NG 6 2 38 HonJ . Wa v l JO 0 SEDAL SCORING "LoWrJ'"Y · 'M 1 8 1 Name, Team TO PAT Pts Gti ~IJ t ·n . .r l ' 1 0 B Car t 10>r, I 7 o 42 Ni l•. t.w G -1 fJ o f< r-/,as5ey , I 1 10 16 '"''·~' .-r J l 1 o r) f\. ~ idge.~ . 2 2 14 ~· ·· . •. \ l l S T A,'Hi l''J ',-:; ~. G. /l. t· lhurs,Wav . 2 0 12 • t t" l ' r P h () P ·r. Hut c hinson, N~;tt 5 . •,-t;)r k ~ u v 'l2 1 5 Wdl 2 0 12 lr c.ri 1rm ) Q o 156 . 48 l<. Hen ry, Well 2 o 12 tv:J;~~k able to displace Massillon 5.0 1(5)) 5 <5 1 .( 5 ) .ad dB tiJ'.t iiC'r 8.4 Reserve beat Warren Harding 8.3 14-6. 7·2 Although the. Raiders had an 6 .4 . Wlbe3ten regular season last 6.3 0.0 year and won the first Ohio high school rootbaU playoff in Avg . Class AAA, uieY never were IS) · 3.4 27 38 36 39 d3 111 77 20 11.0 ~ l~i ~s te rn Bel p re { 4 or nio ri!l Wa r r e n Yds No. Avo. Logan ~ LI \It rn.-l ~U~r 'N dV :l l'! r; 1':1 8 W,1ha rn a ~~;, 1 ,e. 1 33 y "J /. 1 l<. C• e e k t thor, fl/1 .:10 11 3/.J Ec)Sh: rn RJt1,:i ·. J ?;15 1 35.0 A1h~n s 8 t frtdqt G JOB 9 J.J,2 c,nllipolis RtCJ- t\'ti'--.!G N o. Y d'J T O Ironton b• iq~··· c, 7 11B 1 l\ 1eYc:m der · r~· rlilt'· w~~v s 1?:> o ~;uutl.l cr n ") h .··,t•r-.t; H, J 1 . ,9 0 M,_,: g~ ~r,,_,, ,_, \f'ia~· J .1.1 Ct J;H ·ko::;on ((C"·H l_..clnc;, M 1 H Tr dce 1 'ii•J CH•n • lt'·L~hilm. 1\ .l 77 o N· C·cdli a l{t \•b•.. l ,1 -1·! 0 ) rt Ji h,u e stern l<O ·R ETURNS v;,•lon Co. J •. v. . · 'J'• w tu. 1 .a W•.l! c;11Jn Huh ht r •,(•il \.'./I'll 1. •01 ·..1 1 VViYier ly lll a qt·. _J H•l J. o ~F·.,vl~llley t C.,.tr': t' 111qlr(tm A l:J ? 0 ' casan Jol• « .n•, I /) J ,, F.d , Hock;ng PU N'f f.l: ETURNS Trr mb le rt.11Jry , l D·/:ll v'rJod. A ( 4) -44 top UPI polls CH, Marion . WTarren~ ~/ ash.ing~vn . . • ~ ' • IN • MlDQLEPORT i ' . c. ' ' -... l 1 I ' . .I ' .I . I. ' �• • p .. . • • .. ' ' .SE () grid stats ' • • 1~ • ; )QU I Hlfo S f rfH~ 0H I0 L ,,' I ' j l it 'I! 1n:1 : I lk·t.•n a hmJ! . h~trd strnt.:.J.~lt.•_. but Wi!rrt.·n Wt•sttrn ltesC"rve hc-t!" •fina ll ) 111<tdo it to the to p in the Uni.tl'tl Pn· ss lnt c rnati un al Ohio H i~ School Board uf Co;~ rh t·s · Class /IAA fuotba 11 ratings. '111e Ha iders o r Cooch J oe Novak , :Hl on the sea son and the w in n< rs of 22 strai~t ga m es. m oved into the No: l spot this week, jumping pasi both Massillon, the leader the fir st two weeks , and Cind nnati Moelle r , whic h r e mained th~ runnerup . Wcste m Reserve, whic h has a 66-11 root ball record s ince the school was opened seven and a half years a &o with five of the losses coming the rirst year , took advantage of M assillQn'sr ATH LETIC I FAG\H <;rATlSi iCS '• ',.· t I ... .... 11• ~ lu d1'> gn rnt•O, 1~\. ilutj h Oct. S) 1 ~ AM 5 TA TfS 11~S 11 G AMES \ F tR~1 OOWN") PASS . S( R . PLAY S r A ~q OP Av g . (mp-Att . Int. TOP. . o) 6. 0 1117 ? 11-l tD '' 11 0 IJ3S 5 10~ IO J 9.5 4 9 I 96 107 L ..,., ., • -+1H , I •,. l', 1 I o •I ;. • ' '! .. (I l' ltl 1~. 0 14 ')9 \ \06 101 0 7-10 0 87 1\5 T. DEF . Yds.. Avg. 204 102.0 436 218.0 384 191.0· 641 320.5 422 211 .0 497 248.5 790 395.0 517 263 .5 I j¥ i .. • . ~ \\' ~ J () PA:f·S. ~U ~;, H . l,j Yd .. ... ,~·q . , ,•, l · b • ·I : II ' I ' . '. ' .. ~ '. It .t· 1"'' •• r I( ' I ' -~~I ' , ' 'I , 1 ,·n ' I• lt1 (' • ., 1'\ l "'( 1,1,.. 0 11 I .lr, "'l l' /'i 0 ! j' I •;i 0 < ~.~. \ ;I. 11 1 !OJ 0 ! 17 99 1 97 Jl .j .,ll., • ll' .. A·· 819 107 1 15. 5 10.0 11.0 l r :n. 5 :!'' 0 H 0 ; !\ ·~ !-.1'1 0 ' 6 I) ·): s (I 1 6· 13 T. OFF . Yds. Avg . 513 156 .5 48 1 140 .5 795 397 .s .:140 710.0 361 180.5 388 194.0 428 214 .0 495 247 .5 •N O LE AD ER\ G ~ ?J 'l"":u 1 . 1 1 RUS liiNJ:l 11s ~{!·t • t 111 '" W• :ll )fn ·:1 1 'I 1 l.r· ··• bl e i J t!'/1.' J 1 1J J\1.9' f .,-,ll! polis ~t ttr ~:,•rt 1 t u, ~J ll'l M•t QS ~ !'• '1'1. c·l .I )]~ :n ·I 1 'HlV t'ihves tern .P ASSi NG N'>.,lh- r , Cm p-AJI lnt Yd s 1 o ~'/,,I le y .,·r·:"~ u. 1/J,w • 1 ?B 1 7:3/ ~-J.iti 1 ~ .(, 12).1 .1 740 .:_,1 s,: ,11 ,.,. ,\ 1111 , il·'i. L 10 ?1 o l:l6 Dt 't'l.hc•t. J 7 11;. 1 17 P U NT ING h ·Jo )p+.:t u Yds No. T O I 2 (d ~ }lJ { !r! t ; ( 51 I Sl 10 · 2 scorelss tie with . Cleveland Benedi c tine Friday night .' 9 .8 . 39 -4 2 (4 ) (5) 33 (4 ) 25 (4) 1 F Hoc king 0 (5) 3 H. lt<n.. e 3 DEFENSIVELY l Tea m Pt5 (G) Nels York 6 ( 5) 20 (4) 17 1..2 theNo.lteamintlleeyesofthe lSI (6) 6.3 coaches who vote each week. B t did !hi eek l Wo ba ona s o:ut.hern Be lp re I ''~"" ),)', k"'" Al h'" ' 1 ,. ,l]lpuli:. /',I •' J..<irHlcr a.o 9.6 12.8 l3 .2 51 (5) 66 56 (6) (4) 14.0 {5) 19.4 (5) 15.0 (5) 19.4 45 92 (6) 121 (4) 21.4 22 .5 23 .0 128 (5) 25 .6 11299 ((6511 113 120 (4) (4) 28.3 JO.O 134 (4} 33.5 101 6 . \1/t:/-l<-k.t~ r _\d . tl rJ(kin 11 .y,JJ~ ~~ tn f,Pt~:l l li i 1 E ),~.,," \~;,, y,-r l y 2285 .82 . 0 <.i OVERALL SCORING fJ,":! me -Tearil TO PAT Pts Avg. " < th N Q >.:> 11Y1a frS , o Y 14 2 86 17 2 ~ ~ 1~t ~~ 5 1 o 170 4 1 o Ill 4 1 o 99 3 1 1 63 2 2 I 76 2 2 1 69 2 '1 1 51 2 2 o es 2 ? . 0 s -1 ? ? u 1S l I o ~s 2 3 o 9? 2 1 0 J2 1 3 1 6,1 1 :1 ll A4 1 J 0 J9 1 · rl o .12 1 ' o ,8 o ' 1 o o •I 11 D u 1 o. J6 U . 38 66 17 27 75 .n .1.1 51 9 '1 1lJ .~5 97 "J 9 12u r ~~h"{,~~~. 16.8 13.6 11 · 2 11.0 10.8 x9 .8 8.8 PI Ptc.v-,.J r; t.. J~) .. 1--'ll)rt At/1?.)1)!. lA t. 1~,1 11 1/', '" ._..rJ ¥ Loq. tn \fo! t•n 99 ':J? ( ~) Avg. 21.0 7· 0 6.0 6.0 6·0 g g :g yg 76 ri 9 'i-1 64 63 .10 16 1 {~l lo <; /l.t nl e lesO 0 0 0 JB .. l M ir 111e'Sot a 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 a t11d AppUances Fr igid air•: rallrlt.:S dt.-::;piH• •!•:·:·:·:::::::;;;:::::::;:;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.~;.;.;::.;;.;:::;:~::!~::::::::;;::;:;:::::;:;<.•:-!!!:!:.:::::::~~(i:.~::_;;,.;:;~:O:O:::•:•!•:-/;• UPI high school ratings <..l:t U M IIt Jh :u P t ) W(· e~ · o;. H~serve t.his W{'('k as · the Crusetders, 5-U, ~ot 12 first place vdies, only one less Ulan the Raiders, but (•ould muster only 273 points. Massillon the defending poll . . · ~ 'I dr , won too;. I pah nft'! eses I · '( ta n 11nd 0) the iHll spot. While the AAA · 2. Obe-rl in Firetands <1 I <S- ratings had a j at least at the top, where Wash· ington Court House, unscored 106 IQ6 4. <t ie > Ironton (:2 J (5 -fl 1 1 6. Akron s t . Vincent <3 > (4. on in five games, claim~ the . ~ . Minerva ( 2J (5 -0J No. 1 spot for· the second 8. Sella ;re 14 1 15-0 l f · · · · 9. Urbana ( ll (5-0 ) straight year o dommation m 10. Dayton Jpfferson fS .o l BA"ER.· MFURNITURE IDDl£PORT, 0. . within 12 points or the "Blue Uons after being rirlh a week ago. Akron St. Vincent, the se·~ con Oavton Jeflerson , 53 .00 ; 8. loveland, 49 .00 ; 9. Cincinnati Greenhills and Harrison , '48 .45 each . Cla,. A Cin c innat i Elder , 111.90 ; · ~ . Dayton Stebb ins ," 108 .00 ; 4 . Cin c innat i Roger Bacon , 98 .00 ; S. Cincinnati Purcell , 93 .75 ; 6. Cinc innati Oak Hilts , 87 . 25 ; 7. Forest Park , 87.00 ; 8. Cln· ci nnat i MoeiJer , 85 .50 ; 9. Cinc innati S.l . Savier , 82 .80 ; 10. Xenia Beavercreek, ~z.s· . oo . Class AA RegionS 1. Elyria Catholic . H!2 .00 ; 2. Wes t Branch ~ 82 .00 ; 3. Obei'lin Fr ielands , .70 .00 ; 4. Solon , 6S .OO; 5. Lora in Catholic, 5S.OO ; 6. WeUington , 5:2 .00 ; 7. Waynedale , 5[L75 ; 8. Akron . St. Vincent. 48 .95 i 9 . Chagrin F alls , 48 .00 ; 10 . Cleveland ti ra ngs. the United Press International B~ned i ctine , 122.75 to 115 margin over Garfield Heights in Region 1. .' ' 111. l. Pacma Raeygzi:~-,rne , 62.00 : 2. . . Points· l . M a rio n P leasan t ( 17 l (S•. 0) ~ 92 2. c or y .R aws on (31 (5 -0 1 1 5~ J . Newar k Ca t ho lic !1 1 (4. 0l . . 120 1 17" 4. Ki rtland 111 15·0) 110 S. Lovi ngton 01 (5-01 6. Norwa lk St . P au l (l l (5· 102 Ol 100 1. A.da (:2 1 (S-Ol 60 8. Ber ne Un ion 15 ·.0 ) 9. Midd letown F enw ick (5 · 0) 57 .. 10 . (ti e l Mc Dona ld (l) 15-0J 52 : 10. (tie l Ports . No tre Dame ( 4 · ll S:2 Second nine : 12. Ea s t Canton 49 ; 13. Lora in Cl earview 45; 14 . Plain CitY Alder t 1 l 44 ,· 15. (tie l Arl ington and Rockford Parkway Il l 38 each ; 11 . (t ie l Ashtabula St. John and Mont · peller ( 1) 28 ea c h ; H . Fredr ic ktown :27 ; 20 . Marion Cathol ic 25 . Olhers with ten or more points' : Rlverdale . ·Sidney' Leh · man Catholic , Yellow Spr ings , Frankford Adena (1), Br illiant Buckeye North (1 ), Woods f ield , S hadyside , Bluffton . R ichmond He ights 111 , New Lo ndon , Mogadore. Ottawa Hills . Proctorv ille Fa irland and Coal Grove (l ) . deferJding M playorf Champion and ruMerup to the Blue Liol)s last week, took an Wlexpected tumble to sixth this week despite ending Class AAA Walsh Jesuit's Ill-game unbeaten string with a J.O vict9ry Saturday night. St. Vincent's lone loss came at the hands of No • .4 rallked (AAA) Akron Garlleld, ~Pleasant; nOW in the midst of its fifth straight unbeaten sea- sonwith43wins~arow,got 17 first plftce.votes and· 292 points .in this 'week.'s balloting. COry- Lowellv ille , 46 .00 ; 3. Ashla'bula st . John. '42 .30 ; 4. McDonald . 40.25 ; S. Malvern , 36.00 ; 6. Mogado_re . 3S.O o : 7 . East . Raw_s on, which h::is been Canton , 33. 75 : a. Middlefield rurine'run__.a}) three .weeks, had Carindal , 33.25; 9. Sebrjng , r: 29.00 ; 10. Br ill iant Buckeye three first and 'iS3 points. North , 26 . 75 · Newark · Catholic made a Region10 1. G ibsonburo. 61 .75 ; 2. Ott a Hills . S7 .50 : 3. New London . 45 . 25 ; 4 . Mar ion Pleasant. 40 .00 : s., Montpelier, 38.00 ; 6. Cory . Rawson , 35 .00 ; 7 . Nor walk St . PauL 33.30 ; e. Ada and Crestline , 31.00 each ; 10 . Marion Catholic , v .vs. R eglon 11 · · I . Coal Grove, 53 .05 : 2. Granville , SO .OO ; 3. Newark Cathol"ic, 48 .45 ; 4. Fredericktown, 38 . 25 ; 5. woodsfield , JA . S.S-:--'- --6 Shadyside , 32 .60 : 7 . Berne Union , 31.00 ; 8. Proctorville Fairland, ..!18 ." 75.; 9 . Bloom CarrolL 24 .00 ; 10. E.lst Knox , 22 .75 . Region-12 1. Middletown Fenw ick, 79 .00 ; '2 , Sidney Lehman , S4 .:2S ;' 3 . Williamsburg . 46 .50 i 4. Jonathan Alder, 4S .fl0 ; S. Portsmouth Notre _ Dame , 44 .00 ; 6. Canal Winchester_and Columbus St . Charles , 41 .00 each ; 8 . YelloW Springs, 39.00; · 9 . Rockford Parkway , 33 .50 ; 10. Marie Stein Marion Local , ·31.25 . . 45 .75 . A;egion6 I. Columbus DeSales , 89.00 ; 2. lima Cenlr{li CathOlic , 83 .25 ; Huron , 72 .00,· 4. Columbus Watterson , 70 .00 ; .5. Lima Bath, 66 .00 ; 6. Bexley, 64 .25'; 7. Bucyrus, 61.00 ; 8. Ottt'Wi!l · Glandorf. 58.50 ; 9 . . No~:" walk , 53 .00 ; lO . · Ciear Fork , 44 .25 . Region7 1. New Lexington, 81.40 ; 2. Ironton, 58 .30 ; . 3 . Martins Ferry , 54 .00 ; 4. McDermott Northwest. 53 .75 ; 5. WheelerS · burg , 53 .00 ; 6. Bellaire, SO .'iO ; 7. Lick ing Valley, 45 .50 ; 8. VinCent Warren , 45 .00 ; 9. Johnstown Monroe , 42 .00 ; 10. Tuscorawas Valley. 41.75 . Region.8 . l. Rea.ding ', -109.75; 2. Dayton Carroll , 96 .00 ; 3. Urbana , 83.00 ; 4. Madeira and Wyoming. 58.00 each ; 6. TeaYs Valley., 55.00 ; 7. N BA Standings By United Press ln1ernatioi1at ]ead~rs. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division The top ten teams in each w . 1. pet. g.b. region with point totals are: New York . 1 0 1.00.0. Buffalo 1 o 1.000 ...... · Class AAA o Ci .000 112 · Boston Region 1 Philadelph ia o 1 .000 · 1 1. Warren Western Reserve. · Central Division 112 .75 ; 2. Ga.rfi.eld He ights. w. I. pel. g.b. 115.00 ; 3. Madison , 112.50 ; 4. 1 0 l.OOO Avon La ke , 97 .SO ; 5. W.illough . Atlanta 1 1 .soo 'h by South , 95. 75 : 6. Hubbard , Houston Cleveland 0 0 .000 'h 93. 15 ; Berea , 92 .00 ; 8. 0 1 .000 1 Lakewood St . Edward ."89 .25 ; 9. Capital western Conference Lyndhurst Brush , 87 ,00 ; 10. Midwest DiY is ion Eastlake North, 84.25 . w. I. pet. g.b. Region 2 Chicago 1 1 .500 L Sandusky , 106 . 40·; 2. o 0 .000 'h Bow ling Green , 99 .25 ; 3. Lima Milwaukee 0 1 .000 'h Shawnee , 99 .00; 4. Ashland, Detroit 0 1 .000 1 88 .00 ; 5. Findlay , 76 .75 ; 6. KC -Omaha Pacific DiYision Mansf ield Sen ior , 73 .00.; 1. w . 1. pet. g.b . Bellevue. 70 .00 ; 8. Columbus Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 Walnut Ridge, 67 .25 ; 9 . Upper Phoen ix 1 0 .000 Arlington, 67 .00 ; 10. Oregon Portland 0 0 .000 'h Clay , 66 .90 . Golden State 0 0 .000 'h Region l 0 1 .000 1 1. Y.ovngstown Cardinal Seattle .Wednesday's R esutts Mooney , 119.15 ; 2. Stow, 103 .00 ; Houston 104 "PhiladelphIa 88 3. Akron Garfield , 96 .45 ; 4. ' Golden St . at Del. ppd , wet Massillon Washington , 86 .50 ; 5. floor Hudson, 83 .00; 6. Newark, 77 .75 ; 7 . Canton McKinley, Ch icago 105 KC -Omaha 90 115 Seattle 111 7600 . ; 8 . Bar b er t on , 75'5 ... ; 9 . Phoenix (Only gar:nes sch,duJed) Massillon Jackson, 73 .75 ; 10. Thursday's Games .Walsh Jesuit, 7Q .OO . · Los Angeles at Atlanta Region4 . (Only game scheduled J 1. Fairborn Baker , 13:2 .00; :2. VIJIINIII IES ili i~JLCI TO f'HI0 11 SALt ' ORNAMENTAL IRON 388 588 SALE EFFJCT1VE FRI., SAT. & SUN. OCT. 12-13·14-10 AM TIL 9 PM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Gtv e yoLJ r ho me t finis hed loo k b·y ad di decora tivew rought11on , way , porch ... or create a n e n t rywa ~.. S t u r d ~ sect1ons provide 4' SECTION SALE PRICE · G' SECTION C~A~!~~~C~ROUGHT IRO:tcty ~eas;t/r"· .'; 1\: l- C.J f/ HARDWARE AVAILABLE w VINYL SHIELD PANELING ~~~TRE Oct.. 11 NOT OPEN Fii.-Sat.-Sun. : Oct .~ l2·13 - 14 PETE 'N TILLIE tTechnicolor) Walter Matthau Carol Burnett Cartoons: Where Are You Taking Oft .. . What? Show Starts 7 p.m. \illk•y ..,~. 5 PANELING Contras ting hardw ood 11 eneer wood tones p rojec t an <Ju ra ol , sirnplicily. Nom inal '14" paneling · lends ·ftsett to a ny room need ing a subtle louch. 6 BASEBALLS 7 2 488 Skinny Dip ·. ._ 225 Strawberry Cologne ........... , . , TESTER RO~t 32 MIRROR 16" X 60" 30 IOBB Double-s trength · .mirror Includes clips a nd screws . Be11eled edges. 10 BEAUTY·CENTER 17 ·· . RIJB lona E le ct r ic ,114.96 FOOD MIXER · 1 21 cs $500 41 cs ' '17. PURR DEl ANGLER 144 SO AP DISHES OR TO WEL .R oz·. CO PP E RTON E • o.z. COP PE RTONE SUNTAN OIL . 7 43 Coty '1.39 SUNTAN FOAM $12 so pk. 9 pk' 5 WROUGHT IRON TABLES 1 3.22 $200 '6.99 $400 • TYPING TABLES (No Backs) 17 6 59' .SNYOOR BAR STOOL WALL MIRRORS 7 oz. •• WALL MIRRORS 49' R750 HANOI CUP Pl. 7 PC. COOKWARE SET oz. R950 HANOI CUP so 5.99 1 6 CATHOLIC BIBLES GEAR SHIFTER 12 Pack PLASTIC FOOD CONT. 99' CRISPERS 59' pes WATERING CANS 144 Steritite Jumbo 13 17.99 Competition Ti-ip le Pattern PLASTIC 5 oz·. COPPE RTONE 400 1 GEAR SHIFTER 12 52 '11.88 Dual Pattern Floor Shift 1.39 50¢ 5 • (Frontier Ware) ALL STEEL TOILET SEAlS 120 Steritite 69 oz. pes PLASTIC PITCHER 99' SUNTAN LOTION $400 Ass!. Colors pes PLAST'C PITCHER 1 6.88 1 SCREWDRIVER SET 1.39 1 SUNTAN LOTION 4 Pasco Set AB 8 pc. 12 G I L LE TTE Boz. HERIT AGE Helena Rubenstein Max Factor 00 '21.96 PANASONIC RADIO 4 .SALE PRICE V'rsit Dutton's ·. R C I 080 C·Fes tivel F •t= For All ·Your Beauty Needs 3 TABLE RADIO HOT COMB AND BRUSH COVERALL 10' •.25' Wild Musk Oil 3 STE LL AR Check wire, fu ses . PLASTIC Coty G. E. MULTI-PURPOSE REG.l59 5. • 5 TAP ALINE \ GREEN SNORKEL JACKET WITH HOOD 3 REG.. 6.29 ~ l ~ ·~ $100 . CLOCK RADIO 2 White . Includes lamp . Coa ted mounting su r· face (it sli cks). lS'.' .. ONE FOOT '2.99 lllJ Re~ llo n e .Cube Style UNDER CABINET LIGHT . c... , 3 SALE 10 PAINT BUCK BADMINTON SETS rsso SALE STERITILE PROPANE STOVE HECK'S REGULAR '1.12 HECK'S REGULAR '1.88 ITEM B URNER 61 only 50 only _ HECK'S REGULAR •13.96 HECK'S REGULA!l •6.99 4' X 8' PANEL FULL CARTONS ONLY AT THIS PRICE" • PRI MUS 2 aoe ' ITEM BIRCH VENEER EDGING 21 only 5 only 12 only REG ULAR '34.88 ~IECK'S TULIP WASTE BASKET $750 S2 QOO •·· to .third, and three newcomers , d th · flr tJ.973 ma e elf s appearances in tQe top ten. Berne Union, Mldd1etown Beauty Center RUGS sl~xlP/2 lovely .f!ake board paneling wit h !>t m u l ~ted woodgrain vinyl f il") · ish that ta ke s the worry ou t ot oerng ctos e . Tak es abuse. ye t. . stays nice looking by su nligh t 0 1 candleglo.w. Nomin al 5! 32" pa ne · ling. a LAWN DRYER ROOM SIZE 4' x 8' PANEL 'STEEL EL~CTRIC STYLING GALLON COLEMAN GeorgiaRlcific • substantial jwnp in thls week's A vot. ;n•, inovmg' from eighth -'CI GENERAL ' 12" x 12" WHITE Vf:LOUK PILE. jACKETS . ALL Wll r!e ma tt e surface wi thou) per tora t tons. SIZES 8-12 . F00TBAU. $ a n d Ki verda le, both loser s last wcek~nd, a nd R ockrord Parkway, whic h rell from ninth to tie · for J5h des p it e a · 3!HI win o~er N-ew are nle n . · · . · CEILING TILE Boys Jackets ·" F< nw id held down ihe eighth and n inth spots • nd M cDonald ~ul " tie for t e nth w ith Portsmouth Notre Da m e a s ihe ·new b ~es. They: r e plat't<l A rlington · Team s2 .d In·. • poll. at Warren, head up two or the four Class AAA regions in the seq,nd weekly Ohio high school '1.60 5 (Festive} MIRRORS WALL MIRRORS 50¢ KERR MASON LIDS 7.99 1 1.49 1 27' . (Mickey Mouse) • 8 69' '2.08 THERMOS JUGS ' 12 WINE GLASSES-' 44' (Festive) TULIP WASTE BASKETS W~LL 1.99 1 $150 68 288 '1.35 PRINTED COFFEE .MUGS 85' ' VW)DDBURY HAND' SOAP 13' HAIR CARE FOOTBALL Helen• Curtiss Overnight Shampoo. Balsam~ l-emon, Herb, Rainwater. Soft Rinse . \ Ogilvie shampoo. Protein plus balsam • The Kiddie Shoppe ON THE T ' :~ · 68 56 ', :!:~:~:::::~:::::::~::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;~:::;:;:::;:::::.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:.-:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:;:.:.:·:o:::~:«-:::::::~:::~::::!!!!!::~:: Class (\.. •1ml Mm1y More > 7'2 1) D> <5·0 1 4. <tie l Col s . Watterson (4· new leader, .- the other two classes remained uilcha.nged, SIZES 4-7 · FJexsteel 136 134 · 83 1:20 109 JACKETS Ad m1ral 121 Ol J . Reading ALSO RED Speed ()ueen (5 ' 2n 17'9 167 Canton M c Kinle y Sl ; 14 . Pr in ceton 49 : IS . Newark 40 ; 16 . Ole l CuyahOga Falls and F:i ndlay 30 ea ch ; 18. Stow· 26 ; 19 . (t ie ) G" han na Lin coln and North Canton Hoover· 2A· each . Other s with ten or more points : S andusky . Dayt o n Stebb ins , Willoughby ~ oulh , Columbus Wa lnut Ridge (1 ), Youngs!own Chaney , Hubbard and Fa 1rborn Baker . ctau AA Te•m Po;nts o: · Wash ington C.H . (31 ( 5 · , 132 Green, Navy , Red · H o owr J1I ~e cond . te·n : 11 Lima Bath iJ TQrO;l i0]9 . r·1 l ite ) Cpl umbus Pe !l. a Je ~. (ll an d Ne w Le• in gton 36 ea~h ; IS. Solon 1n ?8 ; 16. S:Vc.ytus (1) ?7 , 17 . ·ott aw a G l ~~tndo r.l 76 : 18 : Wheelers'burg 21 , 19 . ( t ie l Huron I I l and Rossfotd t7. each .· Others w ith .ten or. mor e po ints : 51 ·.Marys Memo r ial , Ne lsonv ille York , Lou i sv i ll~ S·t. Thomat s .Aq ui n as ;· Lo r.ai n e · eeaver L.oceL · · ca thol ic. Li.c king valley_, Clyd e and West . Br anch . 9 . C in . E ld er 14-0 1 65 10. Zanesvil le IJJ (5 O> 6'2 Second t~n : Ci n'ci nnat i St . Xav ie r 56 ; 1:2 . Sa r.ber ton Sl ; n : Cincinnati's Roger Bacon and . . Elder , ~d Z3nesvllle, which dropped tWO places despite· an . . . . Lmpresslve 20--8 VIctory over previously unbeaten Win.: .tersv11le. Moeller Roger Bacon and .' th c· · ti' Elde . r giYeS e mcmna Catholic League three top ten . teams and St. Xa~er, a one-point loser to Moeller, grabbed Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, who met headon Friday night Columbus, are Sandusky in Region 2 and Fairborn Baker in Region 4. . Elyria Catholic, Colinnbus DeSales, NeW Lexington and ·R eadingheadupthefourClass AA · . h"l p regiOns, w 1 e arma Byzantine, Gibsonburg, Coal Grove and Middletown Fenwick are this week's Class A Points 15 l) I ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Warren Western Reserve and 119.15 AAA I. war r m1 Wes tern Res . II Jl sists of Lake'!ood St. Edwar~. Fremont Ross , Mooney, I ront o_n · a to 103 edge over unbeaten S\ow in Region 3, The other two clasS AAA leaders in th e ·- compu Ier ra I"mgs, , prepared ror t.he Ohio High SchooiAthlelicAssociationby National Scanning, Inc., of in {'hampton , Whl (! only" Opplng ' 7 Cinci nnat i MoE.!IIer ( 1'2 ) . d ,S3Wh ··•• · t tr· u o3. • Ma ss illon t l )( 40 I J ·. to th.lr ..,.pomt ota ~ from Tn a wrek ago to 179 this 4 Akr on Garf ield ( I I IS OJ week and the 1'igers onJy lead 5 La kewood st E dwar d . . . 15 0 ) fourth place Akron Garf1eld by · 6. a= r emont Ross· n 1 ( 5 OJ 12 poir\ts · 1 . Youn g , Card inal · Moone y ( l ) l ) 0 ) The r~ of 'the top ten . ~n8. Ci n . Roger Ba co n 111 t s • Cardinal,Mooney,seventhin this Week's UPI ·ratings, holds In 'S t.hoot record's t e am Moving Up Moving up to challenge · Washington Court House in AA, ranked Youngstown Cardinal M h th how-ever, was Oberlin ooney Friday nig I in e Firelands, which edged to sta.te's top game. t Pf C~S lt iQII 11 .. .. Board ot Co~ c hes. ' foo tball onq s ( with t.r sf p la c e vo l eo;. -r~ t kn df 1f h. ocke rom its o ty perc Ln a hurry as it hosts seventtr compu er U f'U fed •N.-h •' •onal o~ .o to HasAChance Novak's team, which gar· nered 13 first place votes aod . 311 points, has a chance to either solidify its lead or get For Quality Furniture . SW l\-d th' · Jl l ' \Tf . o o lt>JVun cou vero 1 .- o . o 3 l~\ 15 '} Wedn·e.sday's Results · ('it 13 0 'J,lnuJu ver 4 Win'n ipeg 3 I ('In ly g ame schedu led ) (•1) 13 .~ l_' hu rs d;:ry'sGame-s ('}) 1? .0 Uu!.:IJ!.' c <i t Toronto (S) 12. 6 Chrcc~ q o at New York IJ). 11.:, W1·d y games sch eduled -) Headquurt~n · fUfi f' h\'i' , 1llHI h~· r ha vi n~ P.'rt'fl o i ~lly powl"rful tcmns, wa.~ Uwon! V reallhrcu. t Ohio High School Board of 8.0 · Coaches' AAA ratings, holds a 1 ; B. Thompson , J 2 0 12 6.0 J · Kemper • L 1 4 10 5.0 SVAC SCORING ., T TD PAT Pf . A ~•me, em s vg. M. Ne ase. Slhn 7 2 44 14.7 f T o bor . K~ . 6 2 38 9.5 6 2 38 9·5 · Loga r\, N R. Srnith, NG 4 o 24 6.0 M ,. Wa tter , KC 4 o 24 . 6.0 1-.J L.; w is , 5 thw 1n3 0 18 6.0 J .. ~ u mt ey , KC 3 0 18 d.5 D. ( 1.-, r k, Sthn 2 0 12 · 4.0 G. Du" n;ng, Sthn2 o 12 4.0 r IJi ne . SV · 2 0 12 4.0 X in di.Jdese' fieldgoa\. ·"' 1 r i V alley , ·scoring wilt be ·1 db 1· · on'P ' r. eg nnmg nex t wee k . H/15 WEEK'S SCHEDULE . FRIDAY S.E OAL .t\ t h•~'ll~'> at Ironton (,~ll·li p u li s at Logan WiJ vt rl y at JackSon fh~igs '"' Wellston TRI -VALLEY Be 1 w·~, at Federai Hocking Nd•;c•rw ille ·York at Warren SVAC So:..r\h,Nc steF-n af Easletn 1'· ,. , ,. Creek at Southern 19S l ' PI a.o Western Reserve, which is 7.6 also the No.1 ranked team in l ··lr~ 1 1 Jic. 110 Jl/1 ~. irJs !:>"' S HJfi1•Vr:•;k1 n 107 f". l'l• 'dS.vl l lo? 11. io<"e 97 Mdle• t:l' s. \f;1 tl''/ . l'.J9 SE OAL Sf i\ NDI N G~ 1e1m 1 , W ·L 'r Pt o; bP It ,1dh1r 1 1 (l o lil :r~ LL•qo~rt 'J o o .t :J -':.~ ,..'\llwnt; 1 o J.1 p , V/r •l1.t w 1 1 1 n ~8 .19 /V,• ·i~·. 1 1 o 2l l'J ::.l<i -: tt~ 111 ~ lJ 1 28 .[! r 1 vd lq•Pi h U I ?1 :m "'/! · 'W <ti •:n'f u 'J. 0 30 76 zthers bl 1 rn n r: a 1 exander rR l VALLEY TP.Jm W L T Pt s OP Vin lori County at Miller f.Jp i~ y 01 k. 1 o 0 :;1 0 N 1)r<~h Galt ia at Green Twp . BPI• rt..> 0 0 0 0 ·{] ~·,• J(i TW~ ~ Valley at Fort Gay , w. V r n'lo,~ (_ 11 0 U U 0 0 V.! . . ·lift ·ll Po'nt Pleasant 1 10 1 W .ltrl'ri U- 0 Ll 0 (J ( F ,'d 1!:•c lo. t•.q 0 1 . 0 0 1'/ VJ \t tl i~:., ! d at Wahama SV'A( S 'f AN ht.NG S 1~.:;m 1 W L l J.lf o;, OP !< . l.;n.:ck 11 o o 10) 'i!J SolJihen 1 3 0 0 ,. 9 J,J . . N. 1 ,r Hi<'l 2 •2- 0 9? 56 WH S E,;<; iL·l t1 1 '} 0 ?6 Jl' . A tandings Sov "'l1w'll..:r, (elll 1 , 2 0 n ;g • El•i United Pren lnternationiJI S V~1 llf''l 0 3 ll 1.1 'U East H l .rd C"L' 0 .l 0 lJ 91 Uur>bnc wi \ t. 0 Pts2 9~ ga Of- FE NSIV E LY Ne·A· Yo rk O O , 2 5 55 P l (G) A 1 ~ T t· <~ h~ s vg. oron to · 0 0 2 2 7 7 221 (~l NL·w. Englndl NLI< Y~,,. k d 0 1 0 2 5 6 · .. .J,J/" '• 116 \ .. 1 11 '::'' • r· 1a n 0 1 1 2 2 'I! lJ'I~ ulo l /0 \c, : :ttl.\ cr.• -n g o 0 0 1 1 4 4, V•h l1',un\, · 5'• 01, 11 ~ West V iT! IO!I (\• liJ lSI 2-~ k w. I. t . pts gf ga K C r t·t:~ W1nni p ~g 1 0 0 1 4 3 :,r,J_!ht:rn I ll (:il _ /'2 .. '1 "F cnno ntorl 0 0 0 0 0 o. ·85 I, I) 21 J HtllJ'; ro n 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 A·:·,_~;o, '''d'.'J B(•li•P.:' 1'-J Gnrf til Y ~1 ut.•JJt•r . Jlilm t·r \t'htdt llit~ !"h e 7.2 7.8 8 ·6 (5) 75 97 97 as 5· 4 O(·rnr.iCJ•·, r1 15 6 Vvftd tcJt t.h, M 11 1 o · M. Lewis. Wah l4 0 84 lNT . RE TU RNS M. Nca se , Sthn 11 2 68 9 2 56 Nu. Yd s T O I-· r a b. or , Kc K··mp1·t. L 'l s6 o R White, Ale.x 7 2 44 c ..;.,,, I I 35 o B. .C a rter, Iron 9 o 54 · 1...-.~ut ··:' N, 1 J J o R. Massey , lron . 4 19 49 (I •! tm '~'' "· N· 1 ?<1 o M. Pit1s, N- v 5 14 44 l< r .,.b '., L '} R ,-1-(idge, :Jack . 6 4 40 1 16 1 fiQtn a s, W11v. 1 11 0 S. l ogan ; NG 6 2 38 HonJ . Wa v l JO 0 SEDAL SCORING "LoWrJ'"Y · 'M 1 8 1 Name, Team TO PAT Pts Gti ~IJ t ·n . .r l ' 1 0 B Car t 10>r, I 7 o 42 Ni l•. t.w G -1 fJ o f< r-/,as5ey , I 1 10 16 '"''·~' .-r J l 1 o r) f\. ~ idge.~ . 2 2 14 ~· ·· . •. \ l l S T A,'Hi l''J ',-:; ~. G. /l. t· lhurs,Wav . 2 0 12 • t t" l ' r P h () P ·r. Hut c hinson, N~;tt 5 . •,-t;)r k ~ u v 'l2 1 5 Wdl 2 0 12 lr c.ri 1rm ) Q o 156 . 48 l<. Hen ry, Well 2 o 12 tv:J;~~k able to displace Massillon 5.0 1(5)) 5 <5 1 .( 5 ) .ad dB tiJ'.t iiC'r 8.4 Reserve beat Warren Harding 8.3 14-6. 7·2 Although the. Raiders had an 6 .4 . Wlbe3ten regular season last 6.3 0.0 year and won the first Ohio high school rootbaU playoff in Avg . Class AAA, uieY never were IS) · 3.4 27 38 36 39 d3 111 77 20 11.0 ~ l~i ~s te rn Bel p re { 4 or nio ri!l Wa r r e n Yds No. Avo. Logan ~ LI \It rn.-l ~U~r 'N dV :l l'! r; 1':1 8 W,1ha rn a ~~;, 1 ,e. 1 33 y "J /. 1 l<. C• e e k t thor, fl/1 .:10 11 3/.J Ec)Sh: rn RJt1,:i ·. J ?;15 1 35.0 A1h~n s 8 t frtdqt G JOB 9 J.J,2 c,nllipolis RtCJ- t\'ti'--.!G N o. Y d'J T O Ironton b• iq~··· c, 7 11B 1 l\ 1eYc:m der · r~· rlilt'· w~~v s 1?:> o ~;uutl.l cr n ") h .··,t•r-.t; H, J 1 . ,9 0 M,_,: g~ ~r,,_,, ,_, \f'ia~· J .1.1 Ct J;H ·ko::;on ((C"·H l_..clnc;, M 1 H Tr dce 1 'ii•J CH•n • lt'·L~hilm. 1\ .l 77 o N· C·cdli a l{t \•b•.. l ,1 -1·! 0 ) rt Ji h,u e stern l<O ·R ETURNS v;,•lon Co. J •. v. . · 'J'• w tu. 1 .a W•.l! c;11Jn Huh ht r •,(•il \.'./I'll 1. •01 ·..1 1 VViYier ly lll a qt·. _J H•l J. o ~F·.,vl~llley t C.,.tr': t' 111qlr(tm A l:J ? 0 ' casan Jol• « .n•, I /) J ,, F.d , Hock;ng PU N'f f.l: ETURNS Trr mb le rt.11Jry , l D·/:ll v'rJod. A ( 4) -44 top UPI polls CH, Marion . WTarren~ ~/ ash.ing~vn . . • ~ ' • IN • MlDQLEPORT i ' . c. ' ' -... l 1 I ' . .I ' .I . I. ' �• ] • 6 - The Daily Sentiuel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Oct. ll, 1973 i - Tho Wily Sent in<!. Mlddlrport·I'<JUIO.O.I ' o.. U<·t. II. 1!17:1 ~;:;:;:~<w.~;:;:;:;:~·:::·:~=~~!.:::::~:ob'"::::-:!: Two . achievt: . wants. 'o get it together Ieveli with first place winners Oetober 1-13 is National 4-H Week and Gov. John Gilligan has pro<lalmed it Ohio'• (.II Week. The national 4-H lbeme is " 4-H Gets II All Together." The exlensioo staff will try to gel 4-H "aU together" in Meigs County: Many new anddllteresllllg local programs for youths and adults are teing plaooed. The stall wants to reach a larger audience and to Involve more people in a program It believes very worthwhile. In every orgaalzation there Is always a need for aew : moemli>ers a1nd new ideas. Tbe extemioa staH wUI welcome members and suggestions. Many <ounty·wide at: tlvillieo such as the boat trip lbat took place last June can sponsored by 4-H. ,. Everyone with a suggestion is Invited to share it.. in the county going to the state. Botll local winners won their honbrs in the intermediate division composed of first place county winners across the state in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade lev.ls. Entries were prepared during the past school year when both winners were one grade lower than they are attending this year. · ' Attending the state congress _,... Mrs. Richard Vaughan, ' Middleport, who is director of • District 16 of the PTA. Judging ' of th~ entries in the various · categories of the cultural arts program was done by professional people from the Cleveland area. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Virgie Elkins, Middleport; Mildred Bissell, Tuppers Plains ; Constance Shields, Pomeroy ; Anna Welch, Rutland ; Lavinia Simpson, Racine; William Buckiey, Middlepor) ; Curtiss Luckadoo, Rutland . Discharges Brenda Cunningham, Ada Cramlett, 1 · , ::: •. :: :; :: • Hush < Pattable su.de. Faithfully cushy loam underfoot. Crepe soles that bend with )QU. How can $Otnelhing so low.hie not be dumb? :· ' :: • •: • , • Five are fined Five defendants were fined and two others forfeited bond in Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins court Wednesday night. ~: ++ + Th e fellow who wrote Fined were Rodney Roush "easy as taking candy from a TREASURER GREETED - William Snouffer, Pomeroy councilman and Democratic Middleport, $5 and costs' • baby" never tried to . candidate for mayor of Pomeroy, greets State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, a Democrat. squealing tires ; Sherman . ·r-- - - - - - - - i Mills, Middleport, $5 and costs . ' runmng red light; Ralph Bass, • Bessie Jones, Virgie E!lkins, Pomeroy, $10 and costs in· toxication, and $10 and c~sts Ruby Mossman . '(Continued from Page I ) disturbing the peace; Marvi~ .Hunnell, Pomeroy, $iO and " bring people of repute to your area." He added ''The dues of • NOT THAT MANLEY costs, intoxication; . Donald the Action Club are used solely to help elect Democratic • candidates." The Clifford Manley who was Barnhart, Re~svilje, $100 and ' fined in Mayor John Zerkle 's costs, driving while in· Bill Abdella , administrative assistant to the Department Court Tuesday night for toxicated. Forfeiting bonds of Transportation, Division 10, read the minutes of the An appeal lor replacement driving while intoxicated was were Sally Harlar, Athens, $25, previous Action Club meeting, Wingett gave the . club's blood for Eldon Weeks of · not the Clifford Manley who . assured clear distance; Deryl Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced . financial report, and Hackett read a letter from John Glenn near Pomeroy is being made and his Wife, Annie, expressing their regret that they could not lives on Broadway St. in Edwards, Hartford $200 •-------..iiMriiliiD;,;Do;L;;,E;;,;.PiiOriiRiiToir'iiOii._ _ _ __. • today. "attend the tribute to Mrs. Donahey. Middleport. driving while intoxicatoo. ' . •' Residents are asked to Following the evening's activities, Mrs. Donahey greeted give blood · tn Mr. Weeks' and chatted individually with many of the Meigs Countians name when a bloodmobile . present. visits the Pomeroy · The dinner was prepared tiy the Evangeline Chapter Elementary School from I to O.E.S. and served by members ot Jobs Daughters. The Rev. 6 p:m. Monday. Bill Perrin of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy gave the inMr. Weeks is confined to vocation and Eagle Scouts from Langsville presented the colors. Holzer Medical Center following treatment in Action Club officers emphasized their appreciation of the ' University Hospital In county's banks - The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., the Columbus. Mr. Weeks was a Pomeroy National Bank and its Rutland Branch and the '' .' long lime employe of the Racine Home National Bank - for their great part in making '' Pomeroy National Bank, the appearance of Mrs. Donahey here successful. r.M, now rellred, who has con· The next scheduled speaker in Meigs County is Gene .•, ' .tlnued on the bank's board of Abercro~bie, State Director of Agriculture, on Nov. 15, ' completmg the 1973 .series. directors . • 8'vfiss Mrs. Donahey honored CWJ.qderful Request made for blood in Weeks' name is9bu! -dumber ..,. , ~(.,.,.,,",,;.;.,"'., .,.,. ,.,.,.,.,., , :·. Mrs. Hood honored EXTENDED OUTLOOK The Middleport E·R !Quad Chance of showers Moo· was called Wedneoday at 1:54 day. cooling trend with bigbs · p.m. to the William !luckley in the 70s and In the 50s ~residence, 7fT/ Oliver St.,. for Sa!urday and by · Monday Mr. Buckley who was having higbsln the lOs and lower 70s difficulty breathing. He wao and lows tn the 40s. taken to Veterans Memorial and admitted. This week-and yearo...-...q. (Continued from Page t) TAKEN TO HOSPITA.L ~ j ' l t 1 ! • : : of our : · THE SHOE BOX I A pink and wh1te color scheme was {'arried out in tht• decorations for a bridal shower at the Middleport American Legion hal\ recenUy honoring Mrs. Judy Sopher Hood. A bride centerpiece was featured on lhe refreshment table along with a large cake deeorated with wedding bells. The cake was served with mints and punch. .Games .were played with pmes gomg to Mrs. Alleu Eichi.n~er, .Mrs. Don Erwin and MISS Cmdy Manley . Others attendmg were Mrs. Rosanna Manley. MISS Sherry Matson, Mrs . Conme Pat. terson, Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mrs. Paul E1chtnge~. Mrs. Cecil Hysell, Mrs . Robert Durst, Mrs. Harley Hendricks, Mrs.: Chester Erwrn, Miss Susie Andrews , MISs Amy Erwi~, Mrs. Frank Case, Mrs. Melvm Hood and M1ss Bertha Conde_. . . Also presentmg g1fts to the honor-ed guest were Ms . Richard Brown, Mrs. Garnett Brown, Mrs. Shirley Harmon, Mrs. Nancy Stra~ser , Mrs. John Mitch, Mrs : Everett Thomas, Mrs. Paul Burns, Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mrs. Pat Gress, Mrs. Dexter Erwin, Mrs . Greg Erwin, l'r)rs. Bob· Burton, Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Mrs . Emma Hood, Mrs. Jim Ow,ens, Mrs. Thelma Nease, 1 . •• ••' r~ Fun With Food Can;ival committees selected at -Pomeroy. Mrs . Uonald Mayl'l', Mrs . ('uuuniltL'Cs fur thc c.nnut~l Jotlm.un. Mrs. Susie ' Johnson , Maude F.rwm, M1·s. Larry HallO Wl'('n earnival to be Mrs. Terry Phaltn &nd Mrs. Hudnall , Mr. and Mrs. Jack -:·: sli.~ged at the Purneruy Gt·nc· Hun1tlhrcys ror one, and W~lker , Mrs. Lo1·ena Arnold, Beef balls in a zesty sauce is the re<:ipe of the week from the Elemenlary S<hool Oct . 27, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. John Mrs. Carolyn Salser, Miss Ohio Beef Marketing Program and while you may not like tlle 6::l0 to 10 p. m., h(lve been Moon iHlLI Mrs. Jiln Knapp ror Mindy Young, Mrs. Rober! Collins, l.trs. Herschel Rose. sound or combining apple and tomato sauce with the beef hails, announced by Mrs. E~rl the second one . Thoma, president. The car· F'ortun.e Tellers : Mrs . Miss Diana Rose, Mike Sopher, don't knock it until you've tried it. Generally, we find I hat the recipes are tasty and different, nival is sponsored by the PTA. Bmbara Fields and Mrs. Tilll Hood, Mrs. Mike Johnson particl!!arly if you're looking for a way to Pill a little zip into As a promotion ror the Carolyn McDanjel. and employes of Elberfelds. carnival, a poster contest will ground beef. ' Pop Bottle Toss : Mr. and BEEFBAU.S be held with the posters in each classroom to be judged and Mrs. Bill McDaniel ; Mrs . Jack 1\'z pounds ground beef I cup whole wheat bread crwnbs prizes awarded in first, second, Hawley, Mrs. James Wisecup . 11.e cup milk Pocket Ladies :' Mrs. Susie and third places. Mrs .. Clifford The Carlton ·churc~. located Knight, Mrs. Jud,v Jewell, Mrs . 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce ·Kennedy is. in charge of the on Kingsbury Road, will Ob· Danny Zirkle . 1 teaspoon sage poster contest. serve its homecoming Sunday. Ping Pong Toss : Mrs . John Features of the carnival will I \2 tsp. salt The observance· will begin y, cup cooking fat Manley , Mrs. Herman Roberts be door prizes, games, a cake with Sunday School at 9:3ll a. 2 medium sized onions, sliced walk, a flea ffii:lrket, a sweet and Mrs . Dwight Cullums. m. followed by worship serSpook House : Mrs. Carol I cup apple sauce shop, fortune tellers and a vices at 10:30. The pastor, the I tbsp. prepared horseradish DeLong, Mrs. Leroy Burchett, spook house. Rev . Jay Stiles, will speak. A Mrs. Ronald Riffle, Mrs . 'h cup tomato sauce The committees are · as basket dinner will be enjoyed Russell Leifheit, Mrs. Jimmy V. tsp oregano follows: at noon. At 2 p. m. the af. Joe Hemsley. I tsp salt . Fish Ponds : Mrs. Gloria ternoon program will begin v.; tsp pepper with the Rev. John Elswick I tbspn le!Don juice. speaking. The Gospel Tones Combine beef, crumbs, milk, Worcestershire sauce, sage, and several local singers will and the I \'z tsp. of salt. Mix well . Form into 12 halls about I 'f.! be taking part. The public is inches in diameter. Brown in fat, pouring off drippings reserving invited. two tablespoons. Brown onions in the reserved drippings. Add apple sauce, horseradish, tomato sauce, oregano, I tsp. salt, pepper and lemon juice. Combine with the beef balls and cook ,SHRINE TO MEET Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine slowly, stirring occasionally until through. Serves siX. of ·Jerusalem, will meet at 8 'INCIDENTALLY, did you try the Roulade of Beef recipe? p.m. Friday night at the IOOF hall . Juanita McPe.~. district That was the one using bacon slices and onion .rolled into round Ken·neth M (C ullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle , R. Ph. chairperson of · material ob' steak and then baked. If you still have· the recipe, try it, you'll 'did' . · jectives will be present and like it. Open Daily 8:00a. m. to 10 :00 p.m . Sunday10 ; 30 - 12 :30and5to9p.m. , officers are asked to wear formals. A potluck supper will PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 follow the meeting . Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. !i 1 Plan homecomin:g 5WI5HERmLDH5E .. Ann Bearhs. Coke Machine : Mr. and ~rs. Ri c hard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Kovalchik, Mrs . Paul Ei chinger, Mrs. Sue Peterson. Don Betzing. Penny Pitch: Mrs. George ·cake Walk : Mrs._ Jerry Colmer, Mrs. William Korn, Mrs . Richard Rupe, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Jack Braley. Robert Bowles. Balloons : Earl Thoma , Orval Ticket Sales : Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Tom Gru_eser, Wiles, Bob Lewis. Mrs. Gertrude Casto. Tic·Tac·TOSs : Mrs. Eugene Ball Toss : Mr. anct Mrs . Paul Murray , Mrs. Connie Mulford , Pauley, Mrs. Cliff Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Addus Safi . Mrs . Simon Johnson . Lollipop Tree : Mrs. Ollnald flea Market : Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs . Thomas Hysell , Deiner, Mrs. Harold Reeves. Sa ck Race and Three Legged Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Boyd Races: Mrs. Doris Carder, Kinzel. Sweet Shop : Mrs. Bob Lewis , Mrs. Jackie Elam, Mrs. John Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs . Cha rles Blaettnar. Mrs. Troy Ohlinger will have, Goeglein , Mrs. James Hawley , of the door prizes and charge Mrs. Larry Bailey. Rinll, Toss': Mr . and· Mrs . Tony Taylor will handle Thomas Werry, Mrs . Robert parking and policing. Rexall Vitamin .E. CAPSULES Pharmacy we Vcnuy, Mrs. John Reese. Jail H.iiJ.!se : Mr . and Mrs. Caudy Corn Gyess : F'lorent:e 400 UNITS 100 CAPSULES REG. 6.50 ONLY • • STARTS FRIDAY AT 9 A.M. Mss Wonderful ' '' • ·fashion speaks it's time to glisten! Shining. Meti culous ly made. lfri'CJ;rstated . Suiting the new softness of clothes ·for '73 . I '• • Black Patent Width B-AA • $1599 heritage ·house ! · • Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, 0. • • '. Union turns down offer GRAHAM STATION, W. Va . -Striking workers of Local426 UWUA at the Philip Sporn . Power Plimt turned down a proposed new contract by an 80 to 86 vote Wednesday night in Pomeroy. . Carl E. Searls, president of the local, said this morning .the chief holdup in getting approval of .the 'contract is that '" . cOmpany, ·''has-~not :given any · aSsurance · that all our people will go back to work ' ·• • , ~ \.. • DOES DOUBLE DUTY . • ' DOUBLEKNIT SUIT & EXTRA SLACKS $}15 '• .' .• '. '. ' ..•'' :. look at -the fashion you •' get for one price: your I ' choice of a solid-color suit . · :· ''' '' plus •• patterned All in :: :: slacks ... polyester double E·R UNIT CALLED' The Pomeroy E-R squad was swnmoned lo the Rainbow Inn at 1:23 p.m. Wednesday, for Curtiss Luckadoo who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. with seniority," '' We want this thing settled," said Searls, "But our membership wants to know that the 32 people who have gone to work as replacements during the strike will not keep any of our members off the job once TAKEN TO HOSPITAL the contra ct agreement is RACINE - The Racine ·ER reached. squad transported Carroll Searls pointed out tlla~under ·. · Teaford, RaCine, to Holzer the co~ditipn§_ IJ!esompany has Medical Center Monday al 4:55 at present, the live !"embers of p. m. the female accounting staff could either be without a job PTA TO MEET , altogether or tltey would, at CHESTER - The Chester best; qualify only for the labor PTA wjll meet at 7:30 p.m. gang." Monday at . the elementary Searls said the offer voted on school. last night showed an imPleasant Valley Hospital provement by the company on Discharges - Mrs. Melvin the long·term disability Gardner, Harold Call, James provision whereby an amount frofu a social see uri ty raise Casper, Mrs. Inez Rainey, all would not be deducted from the Point Pleasant ; Mrs. J . Hick· man, Evans; Mrs. Ralph company's benefits. Jones, _daughter, Northup ; The five and one half pet. pay Point increase offered for the first Raymond Atkins, year was continued . in ,the Pleasant; Mrs. Leonard Me· proposal according to Searls; . Clung, Charleston, and Mrs. but the company agreed to a Lucy Chips, West Colwnbia. wage re.opener for the second NOBEL SHARED yea r. STOCKHOLM (UP! ) Local 426 UWUA has been on Austrians Karl von Frisch and strike since· July I. Konrad Lorenz and Dutchman ' Nikolas Tin-bergen today shared the 1973 Nobel Prize for DIVORCE FILED Medicine, the Royal Caroline Yealanda Elliott, Ri. 1 Institute said. Racine, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common LOCAL TEMPS Pleas Court from Donald · . Temperature in downtown Elliott, Rt. I ·Racine, on the grounds of gross neglect of . Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 68 degrees, under slinny duty and extreme cruelty. skies. POLAROID ., SYRACUSE - Endorsement of \he one,half mill bond issue lor the mentally retarded was given Tuesday night by the Syracuse PTA: Speaking to the group on tlle bond issue and the need for funds to construct a achool building for the retarded was Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, ad· ministrator of the Meigs Community School which now meets in the Rutland Elementary School. Also speaking at the meeting was Danny Brown, a candidate for the Southern Local School District Board · of Education . It was noted that the auditorium will be decorated for the Halloween carnival ' Sale Conducted There's a revolution in today's wo rl d of fine je welry What counts to the modern woman is beau ty, not pretension- value, not price. By Marty Struble The beauly of LI NDE Slars lies '" colors !hal nval nature's . in the -six-rayed star that comes alive under light. Only LI NDE Stars are lde n- All New Fall - Fashions l~ i ed : ~· GOESSLER'S ' • gsa MARTY'S PRICE an L engraved in the back or on the USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN! Budget Dresses Reg. 12.00 to 18.00 by mount ing . • ·JeweiiJ Store Porrieroy All new · fall fashions m beautiful colors. Misses, Half Sizes. One Week Only Oct. 12·19 '.' All New For Fall Slacks ·& Jeans Sale . gsa Regular 12.00 to 15.00 MARTV'S PRICE Beautiful fashion styles and colors. Jun.ior, • • The EarlyShopper's • • REG. 5.69 for seniors An historical tour of the eastern section of Meigs County bas been planlled by tlle Meigs County Council on Aging for next Thursday. Senior citizens interested in taking the tour are asked to contact the office so that transportation can be arranged. Monday is tlle deadline for registration for the tour. Today at the Meigs County fairgrounds a senior citizens picnic is being held. Drinks are being provided for 'the 3 to 6:30 p. m. affair wi~ each senior citizen to take a covered dish and his own table service. • • • . KODAK KNIT SUITS •I $60 •• • •• UP . KNIT ~~ I •• COATS All New Merchandise! JJqarmarg . PHONe 992...5759 l ~elebration Merchandise For Her . . Sale 'lit! CiliATOI OP II!ASOIWU! DIIUO PIIICU'. • ' ' 271 N. lmrMI ~ft., ~ Mhlcla,art, Ohio 20% OFF POMEROY, OHIO is here again!- f.~ · (~nditioner) • Special IO·LA'S On~ ' '· CATALOG· MERCHANT 1250 LOU OSBORNE POMEROY 992-2178 . 202 E. MAIN .' . .. J s ..I:,,...;,.G.....,ot ~ Y••• M•n•• ••k \Sear SHOP AT SEARS AND SAV.E. ' •. ' .. : SEARS PERMANENT • 1 Week Village Phnmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of Y<!!,Ur e)(· pense o.n prescription medici hi as we have the past five years. ·: Special REG. 20.00 ' Shop E11rly and Save! KERM 'S KORNER York .Clothing House ' Choose from hundreds of Christnias Wish Book values now! It's so easy to fi11d the perfect cift for everyone on your list. Simply order by PHONE, in PERSON or by MAIL. If aellinc prices of the items you buy from the 1973 Wish Book total $50 or more, you ret a $5. discount on orders' placed lUI)'Iime, from now thrQUih October 31, 1973. · Marty Reduces AU Other 4950 up ~ New Discount '- Jillagr • SPORt · . .. • !:>. "i) ' UAt.~, IIOtiL"t.X A~U C•J. ------~--~---r---------------~~---- - I 1.85 • ONLY DENTURE CLEANSER 60 TABLETS REG. 1.69 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14 oz. REG. 1.39 BECTON·DICK IN SON FEVER THERMOMETER Transfers • ·' ' I '1 1 ''' ' ' Walter J. Freeman, Christine Freeman 10- Joseph Kanawalsky, Carol Kanawalsky, parcels, Olive . Ray Riggs, Mary Riggs to Russell Cline, Leona Cline, parcel, Olive . Charles E. Carroll, Minnie U. Carroll to John W. Fleming, Annie -M. Fleming, 20 acres, Lebanon. Hazel Johnson to Raymond Johnson, Dorothy Johnson: 'h Acre, Olive. Arthur Goodin, Ella Goodin io John Warner, Darlene Warner, 8 acres, Scipio. Carl Autherson, Naomi A~therson to Jerry L. .'Dailey, Shirley A. Dailey, 711 acres, . Le)lanon. HelenM . Williams to Charles H. Bartels, Carolyn M. Bartels, lots, Pomeroy. Larry G. Johnson, Gloria J. Johnson to David D. Matthews, Glenda Maxine Matthews, .6 acres, Rutland. ' · John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaugh to Charles savoy, Sandra Savoy, lot, Olive. Harry J . Denison, Kathryn Denison to Kathryn Denison, lot, Middl~port. REG. 1.09 REG. 2.00 · ,, ONLY BUFFERIN. . 60 TABLETS REG. 1.23 High Potency Vitamin Formula With Minerals ·· -30 FREE WITH 100- .REGULAR 7.89 ONLY . ONLY SHOPPER'S SPECIAL AT SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . • THIS COUPON WORTH •2.00 OFF ON ANY TIMEX WATCH 4·.2g l With This Coupon) . EXPIRES: 10·14-73 I. I r ~ ..,• ~ ­ 8 OUNCE .. THERAGRAN-M . ·'·,' . , PEPTO~BISMOL . • \ 44 REG. EFFERDENT Meigs . .. . • • • 30's oz. ONLY . . • sgs •'• 3.1 FOR CQLOR PRINTS REG. 1.95 ' ' • AND SLACKS I ' VAPORUB ORAL OR RECTAL · SPORT COAT ,' 09 CX126·20 FILM PrQperty • PAMPERS DAYTIME VICKS ONLY serve. Tour slated 89 • • Misses and Women 's-Sizes. Wednesday, Oct. 24, beginning· at 7 p. m. and that help with the decorating is needed. The first grade won the at· tendance award . The next meeting will·be Nov. 6 with the fifth grade room mothers to COLOR PACK FILM 108 CHOOSE KNIT '' ' '' .; •I ' . THURS., FRI., SAT., SUNDAY lOLA HAS LEFT ON HER HONEYMOON OR ,,' • •. v (. ,," ' • •• i· (> knit . . Sale" Marty Celebrates and Cuts Prices! • •' A~ay "Boss Is . ' • • I . • �• ] • 6 - The Daily Sentiuel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Oct. ll, 1973 i - Tho Wily Sent in<!. Mlddlrport·I'<JUIO.O.I ' o.. U<·t. II. 1!17:1 ~;:;:;:~<w.~;:;:;:;:~·:::·:~=~~!.:::::~:ob'"::::-:!: Two . achievt: . wants. 'o get it together Ieveli with first place winners Oetober 1-13 is National 4-H Week and Gov. John Gilligan has pro<lalmed it Ohio'• (.II Week. The national 4-H lbeme is " 4-H Gets II All Together." The exlensioo staff will try to gel 4-H "aU together" in Meigs County: Many new anddllteresllllg local programs for youths and adults are teing plaooed. The stall wants to reach a larger audience and to Involve more people in a program It believes very worthwhile. In every orgaalzation there Is always a need for aew : moemli>ers a1nd new ideas. Tbe extemioa staH wUI welcome members and suggestions. Many <ounty·wide at: tlvillieo such as the boat trip lbat took place last June can sponsored by 4-H. ,. Everyone with a suggestion is Invited to share it.. in the county going to the state. Botll local winners won their honbrs in the intermediate division composed of first place county winners across the state in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade lev.ls. Entries were prepared during the past school year when both winners were one grade lower than they are attending this year. · ' Attending the state congress _,... Mrs. Richard Vaughan, ' Middleport, who is director of • District 16 of the PTA. Judging ' of th~ entries in the various · categories of the cultural arts program was done by professional people from the Cleveland area. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Virgie Elkins, Middleport; Mildred Bissell, Tuppers Plains ; Constance Shields, Pomeroy ; Anna Welch, Rutland ; Lavinia Simpson, Racine; William Buckiey, Middlepor) ; Curtiss Luckadoo, Rutland . Discharges Brenda Cunningham, Ada Cramlett, 1 · , ::: •. :: :; :: • Hush < Pattable su.de. Faithfully cushy loam underfoot. Crepe soles that bend with )QU. How can $Otnelhing so low.hie not be dumb? :· ' :: • •: • , • Five are fined Five defendants were fined and two others forfeited bond in Pomeroy Mayor Donald Collins court Wednesday night. ~: ++ + Th e fellow who wrote Fined were Rodney Roush "easy as taking candy from a TREASURER GREETED - William Snouffer, Pomeroy councilman and Democratic Middleport, $5 and costs' • baby" never tried to . candidate for mayor of Pomeroy, greets State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, a Democrat. squealing tires ; Sherman . ·r-- - - - - - - - i Mills, Middleport, $5 and costs . ' runmng red light; Ralph Bass, • Bessie Jones, Virgie E!lkins, Pomeroy, $10 and costs in· toxication, and $10 and c~sts Ruby Mossman . '(Continued from Page I ) disturbing the peace; Marvi~ .Hunnell, Pomeroy, $iO and " bring people of repute to your area." He added ''The dues of • NOT THAT MANLEY costs, intoxication; . Donald the Action Club are used solely to help elect Democratic • candidates." The Clifford Manley who was Barnhart, Re~svilje, $100 and ' fined in Mayor John Zerkle 's costs, driving while in· Bill Abdella , administrative assistant to the Department Court Tuesday night for toxicated. Forfeiting bonds of Transportation, Division 10, read the minutes of the An appeal lor replacement driving while intoxicated was were Sally Harlar, Athens, $25, previous Action Club meeting, Wingett gave the . club's blood for Eldon Weeks of · not the Clifford Manley who . assured clear distance; Deryl Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced . financial report, and Hackett read a letter from John Glenn near Pomeroy is being made and his Wife, Annie, expressing their regret that they could not lives on Broadway St. in Edwards, Hartford $200 •-------..iiMriiliiD;,;Do;L;;,E;;,;.PiiOriiRiiToir'iiOii._ _ _ __. • today. "attend the tribute to Mrs. Donahey. Middleport. driving while intoxicatoo. ' . •' Residents are asked to Following the evening's activities, Mrs. Donahey greeted give blood · tn Mr. Weeks' and chatted individually with many of the Meigs Countians name when a bloodmobile . present. visits the Pomeroy · The dinner was prepared tiy the Evangeline Chapter Elementary School from I to O.E.S. and served by members ot Jobs Daughters. The Rev. 6 p:m. Monday. Bill Perrin of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy gave the inMr. Weeks is confined to vocation and Eagle Scouts from Langsville presented the colors. Holzer Medical Center following treatment in Action Club officers emphasized their appreciation of the ' University Hospital In county's banks - The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., the Columbus. Mr. Weeks was a Pomeroy National Bank and its Rutland Branch and the '' .' long lime employe of the Racine Home National Bank - for their great part in making '' Pomeroy National Bank, the appearance of Mrs. Donahey here successful. r.M, now rellred, who has con· The next scheduled speaker in Meigs County is Gene .•, ' .tlnued on the bank's board of Abercro~bie, State Director of Agriculture, on Nov. 15, ' completmg the 1973 .series. directors . • 8'vfiss Mrs. Donahey honored CWJ.qderful Request made for blood in Weeks' name is9bu! -dumber ..,. , ~(.,.,.,,",,;.;.,"'., .,.,. ,.,.,.,.,., , :·. Mrs. Hood honored EXTENDED OUTLOOK The Middleport E·R !Quad Chance of showers Moo· was called Wedneoday at 1:54 day. cooling trend with bigbs · p.m. to the William !luckley in the 70s and In the 50s ~residence, 7fT/ Oliver St.,. for Sa!urday and by · Monday Mr. Buckley who was having higbsln the lOs and lower 70s difficulty breathing. He wao and lows tn the 40s. taken to Veterans Memorial and admitted. This week-and yearo...-...q. (Continued from Page t) TAKEN TO HOSPITA.L ~ j ' l t 1 ! • : : of our : · THE SHOE BOX I A pink and wh1te color scheme was {'arried out in tht• decorations for a bridal shower at the Middleport American Legion hal\ recenUy honoring Mrs. Judy Sopher Hood. A bride centerpiece was featured on lhe refreshment table along with a large cake deeorated with wedding bells. The cake was served with mints and punch. .Games .were played with pmes gomg to Mrs. Alleu Eichi.n~er, .Mrs. Don Erwin and MISS Cmdy Manley . Others attendmg were Mrs. Rosanna Manley. MISS Sherry Matson, Mrs . Conme Pat. terson, Mrs. Roger Hysell, Mrs. Paul E1chtnge~. Mrs. Cecil Hysell, Mrs . Robert Durst, Mrs. Harley Hendricks, Mrs.: Chester Erwrn, Miss Susie Andrews , MISs Amy Erwi~, Mrs. Frank Case, Mrs. Melvm Hood and M1ss Bertha Conde_. . . Also presentmg g1fts to the honor-ed guest were Ms . Richard Brown, Mrs. Garnett Brown, Mrs. Shirley Harmon, Mrs. Nancy Stra~ser , Mrs. John Mitch, Mrs : Everett Thomas, Mrs. Paul Burns, Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mrs. Pat Gress, Mrs. Dexter Erwin, Mrs . Greg Erwin, l'r)rs. Bob· Burton, Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Mrs . Emma Hood, Mrs. Jim Ow,ens, Mrs. Thelma Nease, 1 . •• ••' r~ Fun With Food Can;ival committees selected at -Pomeroy. Mrs . Uonald Mayl'l', Mrs . ('uuuniltL'Cs fur thc c.nnut~l Jotlm.un. Mrs. Susie ' Johnson , Maude F.rwm, M1·s. Larry HallO Wl'('n earnival to be Mrs. Terry Phaltn &nd Mrs. Hudnall , Mr. and Mrs. Jack -:·: sli.~ged at the Purneruy Gt·nc· Hun1tlhrcys ror one, and W~lker , Mrs. Lo1·ena Arnold, Beef balls in a zesty sauce is the re<:ipe of the week from the Elemenlary S<hool Oct . 27, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. John Mrs. Carolyn Salser, Miss Ohio Beef Marketing Program and while you may not like tlle 6::l0 to 10 p. m., h(lve been Moon iHlLI Mrs. Jiln Knapp ror Mindy Young, Mrs. Rober! Collins, l.trs. Herschel Rose. sound or combining apple and tomato sauce with the beef hails, announced by Mrs. E~rl the second one . Thoma, president. The car· F'ortun.e Tellers : Mrs . Miss Diana Rose, Mike Sopher, don't knock it until you've tried it. Generally, we find I hat the recipes are tasty and different, nival is sponsored by the PTA. Bmbara Fields and Mrs. Tilll Hood, Mrs. Mike Johnson particl!!arly if you're looking for a way to Pill a little zip into As a promotion ror the Carolyn McDanjel. and employes of Elberfelds. carnival, a poster contest will ground beef. ' Pop Bottle Toss : Mr. and BEEFBAU.S be held with the posters in each classroom to be judged and Mrs. Bill McDaniel ; Mrs . Jack 1\'z pounds ground beef I cup whole wheat bread crwnbs prizes awarded in first, second, Hawley, Mrs. James Wisecup . 11.e cup milk Pocket Ladies :' Mrs. Susie and third places. Mrs .. Clifford The Carlton ·churc~. located Knight, Mrs. Jud,v Jewell, Mrs . 2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce ·Kennedy is. in charge of the on Kingsbury Road, will Ob· Danny Zirkle . 1 teaspoon sage poster contest. serve its homecoming Sunday. Ping Pong Toss : Mrs . John Features of the carnival will I \2 tsp. salt The observance· will begin y, cup cooking fat Manley , Mrs. Herman Roberts be door prizes, games, a cake with Sunday School at 9:3ll a. 2 medium sized onions, sliced walk, a flea ffii:lrket, a sweet and Mrs . Dwight Cullums. m. followed by worship serSpook House : Mrs. Carol I cup apple sauce shop, fortune tellers and a vices at 10:30. The pastor, the I tbsp. prepared horseradish DeLong, Mrs. Leroy Burchett, spook house. Rev . Jay Stiles, will speak. A Mrs. Ronald Riffle, Mrs . 'h cup tomato sauce The committees are · as basket dinner will be enjoyed Russell Leifheit, Mrs. Jimmy V. tsp oregano follows: at noon. At 2 p. m. the af. Joe Hemsley. I tsp salt . Fish Ponds : Mrs. Gloria ternoon program will begin v.; tsp pepper with the Rev. John Elswick I tbspn le!Don juice. speaking. The Gospel Tones Combine beef, crumbs, milk, Worcestershire sauce, sage, and several local singers will and the I \'z tsp. of salt. Mix well . Form into 12 halls about I 'f.! be taking part. The public is inches in diameter. Brown in fat, pouring off drippings reserving invited. two tablespoons. Brown onions in the reserved drippings. Add apple sauce, horseradish, tomato sauce, oregano, I tsp. salt, pepper and lemon juice. Combine with the beef balls and cook ,SHRINE TO MEET Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine slowly, stirring occasionally until through. Serves siX. of ·Jerusalem, will meet at 8 'INCIDENTALLY, did you try the Roulade of Beef recipe? p.m. Friday night at the IOOF hall . Juanita McPe.~. district That was the one using bacon slices and onion .rolled into round Ken·neth M (C ullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle , R. Ph. chairperson of · material ob' steak and then baked. If you still have· the recipe, try it, you'll 'did' . · jectives will be present and like it. Open Daily 8:00a. m. to 10 :00 p.m . Sunday10 ; 30 - 12 :30and5to9p.m. , officers are asked to wear formals. A potluck supper will PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 follow the meeting . Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. !i 1 Plan homecomin:g 5WI5HERmLDH5E .. Ann Bearhs. Coke Machine : Mr. and ~rs. Ri c hard Rosenbaum, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Kovalchik, Mrs . Paul Ei chinger, Mrs. Sue Peterson. Don Betzing. Penny Pitch: Mrs. George ·cake Walk : Mrs._ Jerry Colmer, Mrs. William Korn, Mrs . Richard Rupe, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Jack Braley. Robert Bowles. Balloons : Earl Thoma , Orval Ticket Sales : Mrs. Harley Johnson, Mrs. Tom Gru_eser, Wiles, Bob Lewis. Mrs. Gertrude Casto. Tic·Tac·TOSs : Mrs. Eugene Ball Toss : Mr. anct Mrs . Paul Murray , Mrs. Connie Mulford , Pauley, Mrs. Cliff Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Addus Safi . Mrs . Simon Johnson . Lollipop Tree : Mrs. Ollnald flea Market : Mrs. Pat Duffy, Mrs . Thomas Hysell , Deiner, Mrs. Harold Reeves. Sa ck Race and Three Legged Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mrs. Boyd Races: Mrs. Doris Carder, Kinzel. Sweet Shop : Mrs. Bob Lewis , Mrs. Jackie Elam, Mrs. John Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs . Cha rles Blaettnar. Mrs. Troy Ohlinger will have, Goeglein , Mrs. James Hawley , of the door prizes and charge Mrs. Larry Bailey. Rinll, Toss': Mr . and· Mrs . Tony Taylor will handle Thomas Werry, Mrs . Robert parking and policing. Rexall Vitamin .E. CAPSULES Pharmacy we Vcnuy, Mrs. John Reese. Jail H.iiJ.!se : Mr . and Mrs. Caudy Corn Gyess : F'lorent:e 400 UNITS 100 CAPSULES REG. 6.50 ONLY • • STARTS FRIDAY AT 9 A.M. Mss Wonderful ' '' • ·fashion speaks it's time to glisten! Shining. Meti culous ly made. lfri'CJ;rstated . Suiting the new softness of clothes ·for '73 . I '• • Black Patent Width B-AA • $1599 heritage ·house ! · • Your THOM MeAN Store Middleport, 0. • • '. Union turns down offer GRAHAM STATION, W. Va . -Striking workers of Local426 UWUA at the Philip Sporn . Power Plimt turned down a proposed new contract by an 80 to 86 vote Wednesday night in Pomeroy. . Carl E. Searls, president of the local, said this morning .the chief holdup in getting approval of .the 'contract is that '" . cOmpany, ·''has-~not :given any · aSsurance · that all our people will go back to work ' ·• • , ~ \.. • DOES DOUBLE DUTY . • ' DOUBLEKNIT SUIT & EXTRA SLACKS $}15 '• .' .• '. '. ' ..•'' :. look at -the fashion you •' get for one price: your I ' choice of a solid-color suit . · :· ''' '' plus •• patterned All in :: :: slacks ... polyester double E·R UNIT CALLED' The Pomeroy E-R squad was swnmoned lo the Rainbow Inn at 1:23 p.m. Wednesday, for Curtiss Luckadoo who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. with seniority," '' We want this thing settled," said Searls, "But our membership wants to know that the 32 people who have gone to work as replacements during the strike will not keep any of our members off the job once TAKEN TO HOSPITAL the contra ct agreement is RACINE - The Racine ·ER reached. squad transported Carroll Searls pointed out tlla~under ·. · Teaford, RaCine, to Holzer the co~ditipn§_ IJ!esompany has Medical Center Monday al 4:55 at present, the live !"embers of p. m. the female accounting staff could either be without a job PTA TO MEET , altogether or tltey would, at CHESTER - The Chester best; qualify only for the labor PTA wjll meet at 7:30 p.m. gang." Monday at . the elementary Searls said the offer voted on school. last night showed an imPleasant Valley Hospital provement by the company on Discharges - Mrs. Melvin the long·term disability Gardner, Harold Call, James provision whereby an amount frofu a social see uri ty raise Casper, Mrs. Inez Rainey, all would not be deducted from the Point Pleasant ; Mrs. J . Hick· man, Evans; Mrs. Ralph company's benefits. Jones, _daughter, Northup ; The five and one half pet. pay Point increase offered for the first Raymond Atkins, year was continued . in ,the Pleasant; Mrs. Leonard Me· proposal according to Searls; . Clung, Charleston, and Mrs. but the company agreed to a Lucy Chips, West Colwnbia. wage re.opener for the second NOBEL SHARED yea r. STOCKHOLM (UP! ) Local 426 UWUA has been on Austrians Karl von Frisch and strike since· July I. Konrad Lorenz and Dutchman ' Nikolas Tin-bergen today shared the 1973 Nobel Prize for DIVORCE FILED Medicine, the Royal Caroline Yealanda Elliott, Ri. 1 Institute said. Racine, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County Common LOCAL TEMPS Pleas Court from Donald · . Temperature in downtown Elliott, Rt. I ·Racine, on the grounds of gross neglect of . Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 68 degrees, under slinny duty and extreme cruelty. skies. POLAROID ., SYRACUSE - Endorsement of \he one,half mill bond issue lor the mentally retarded was given Tuesday night by the Syracuse PTA: Speaking to the group on tlle bond issue and the need for funds to construct a achool building for the retarded was Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, ad· ministrator of the Meigs Community School which now meets in the Rutland Elementary School. Also speaking at the meeting was Danny Brown, a candidate for the Southern Local School District Board · of Education . It was noted that the auditorium will be decorated for the Halloween carnival ' Sale Conducted There's a revolution in today's wo rl d of fine je welry What counts to the modern woman is beau ty, not pretension- value, not price. By Marty Struble The beauly of LI NDE Slars lies '" colors !hal nval nature's . in the -six-rayed star that comes alive under light. Only LI NDE Stars are lde n- All New Fall - Fashions l~ i ed : ~· GOESSLER'S ' • gsa MARTY'S PRICE an L engraved in the back or on the USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN! Budget Dresses Reg. 12.00 to 18.00 by mount ing . • ·JeweiiJ Store Porrieroy All new · fall fashions m beautiful colors. Misses, Half Sizes. One Week Only Oct. 12·19 '.' All New For Fall Slacks ·& Jeans Sale . gsa Regular 12.00 to 15.00 MARTV'S PRICE Beautiful fashion styles and colors. Jun.ior, • • The EarlyShopper's • • REG. 5.69 for seniors An historical tour of the eastern section of Meigs County bas been planlled by tlle Meigs County Council on Aging for next Thursday. Senior citizens interested in taking the tour are asked to contact the office so that transportation can be arranged. Monday is tlle deadline for registration for the tour. Today at the Meigs County fairgrounds a senior citizens picnic is being held. Drinks are being provided for 'the 3 to 6:30 p. m. affair wi~ each senior citizen to take a covered dish and his own table service. • • • . KODAK KNIT SUITS •I $60 •• • •• UP . KNIT ~~ I •• COATS All New Merchandise! JJqarmarg . PHONe 992...5759 l ~elebration Merchandise For Her . . Sale 'lit! CiliATOI OP II!ASOIWU! DIIUO PIIICU'. • ' ' 271 N. lmrMI ~ft., ~ Mhlcla,art, Ohio 20% OFF POMEROY, OHIO is here again!- f.~ · (~nditioner) • Special IO·LA'S On~ ' '· CATALOG· MERCHANT 1250 LOU OSBORNE POMEROY 992-2178 . 202 E. MAIN .' . .. J s ..I:,,...;,.G.....,ot ~ Y••• M•n•• ••k \Sear SHOP AT SEARS AND SAV.E. ' •. ' .. : SEARS PERMANENT • 1 Week Village Phnmacy continues to provide complete and accurate records of Y<!!,Ur e)(· pense o.n prescription medici hi as we have the past five years. ·: Special REG. 20.00 ' Shop E11rly and Save! KERM 'S KORNER York .Clothing House ' Choose from hundreds of Christnias Wish Book values now! It's so easy to fi11d the perfect cift for everyone on your list. Simply order by PHONE, in PERSON or by MAIL. If aellinc prices of the items you buy from the 1973 Wish Book total $50 or more, you ret a $5. discount on orders' placed lUI)'Iime, from now thrQUih October 31, 1973. · Marty Reduces AU Other 4950 up ~ New Discount '- Jillagr • SPORt · . .. • !:>. "i) ' UAt.~, IIOtiL"t.X A~U C•J. ------~--~---r---------------~~---- - I 1.85 • ONLY DENTURE CLEANSER 60 TABLETS REG. 1.69 LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC 14 oz. REG. 1.39 BECTON·DICK IN SON FEVER THERMOMETER Transfers • ·' ' I '1 1 ''' ' ' Walter J. Freeman, Christine Freeman 10- Joseph Kanawalsky, Carol Kanawalsky, parcels, Olive . Ray Riggs, Mary Riggs to Russell Cline, Leona Cline, parcel, Olive . Charles E. Carroll, Minnie U. Carroll to John W. Fleming, Annie -M. Fleming, 20 acres, Lebanon. Hazel Johnson to Raymond Johnson, Dorothy Johnson: 'h Acre, Olive. Arthur Goodin, Ella Goodin io John Warner, Darlene Warner, 8 acres, Scipio. Carl Autherson, Naomi A~therson to Jerry L. .'Dailey, Shirley A. Dailey, 711 acres, . Le)lanon. HelenM . Williams to Charles H. Bartels, Carolyn M. Bartels, lots, Pomeroy. Larry G. Johnson, Gloria J. Johnson to David D. Matthews, Glenda Maxine Matthews, .6 acres, Rutland. ' · John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaugh to Charles savoy, Sandra Savoy, lot, Olive. Harry J . Denison, Kathryn Denison to Kathryn Denison, lot, Middl~port. REG. 1.09 REG. 2.00 · ,, ONLY BUFFERIN. . 60 TABLETS REG. 1.23 High Potency Vitamin Formula With Minerals ·· -30 FREE WITH 100- .REGULAR 7.89 ONLY . ONLY SHOPPER'S SPECIAL AT SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY . • THIS COUPON WORTH •2.00 OFF ON ANY TIMEX WATCH 4·.2g l With This Coupon) . EXPIRES: 10·14-73 I. I r ~ ..,• ~ ­ 8 OUNCE .. THERAGRAN-M . ·'·,' . , PEPTO~BISMOL . • \ 44 REG. EFFERDENT Meigs . .. . • • • 30's oz. ONLY . . • sgs •'• 3.1 FOR CQLOR PRINTS REG. 1.95 ' ' • AND SLACKS I ' VAPORUB ORAL OR RECTAL · SPORT COAT ,' 09 CX126·20 FILM PrQperty • PAMPERS DAYTIME VICKS ONLY serve. Tour slated 89 • • Misses and Women 's-Sizes. Wednesday, Oct. 24, beginning· at 7 p. m. and that help with the decorating is needed. The first grade won the at· tendance award . The next meeting will·be Nov. 6 with the fifth grade room mothers to COLOR PACK FILM 108 CHOOSE KNIT '' ' '' .; •I ' . THURS., FRI., SAT., SUNDAY lOLA HAS LEFT ON HER HONEYMOON OR ,,' • •. v (. ,," ' • •• i· (> knit . . Sale" Marty Celebrates and Cuts Prices! • •' A~ay "Boss Is . ' • • I . • �r f 11, Jtt;;. Tht~ 11.:Hl~ ~:'1\lll~'l, .\htld!t·~-~l'l · t'lllllt' l'i.•~ , ll , t. "'- '1 8 ...:. Rutland PTA to ;··:-:· -· :-· ·s~-~,i·~·r~···· · ·~ il Calendar-1 have -carnival . . 109 Attend bomec.oming . . Homt.x·vmm~o: al tilt' lkmloe k 1' SunLI~~~ .Crt>\'{t Churda \\a :' Hl l~ t"r!IIU lilt• l ';il !U"tllt'l Shtlp. ~ mtl ·· f\ JIIf.! .lt·~u~ · · ,tud .bu.· lh•LzinJ.! IJI'•·~·nh:ll ·· 1111\\ t; r,•;•t ... l.llorning worship st'n·in• Thou 1\rr·. llutnoruu ~ :.thll'lt'S .. .. f.ondurkd by RO!:er Watson . \\ <'rC' J.!iv b\. lim: Whah.'\. . Hec •nlll'd \\t'l't' rlw oldl':-.1 ~ pastor, and Sunday School penil ts. ll'hard Hetlman aw~ ~: pr....Wed the basket din nor <II ' c:uy ..t'l' , lh 83; thl' youngest, noon. •.,. ,..,.tte-nded b~· 109 · pt•rsu,IJS. Tlw . ' ,. ., t" o, and Uw ramil~ coming the fartlwst , !\ir . antl Ann· The afternoon program ;...~.onsisted of a welcome by Ray _.;}\'haley, group singing of • "Count Your Blessings" and . prayer by the pastor. They was a pian o solo by, Ann Lambert and several selections bv the , .. 11 • Mrs , James Haze lton and family , :;, dis lam:e of 110 miles. There were 15 churches represented . Whaley thanked all for coming and especially were Paula Eichinget and :Yune. Wamsley with Mrs. Alire !:Wall151ey at the piano. Helen :=swartz gave a reading on !:friendship, and the O'Brien : sisters ' selections were d"Broken Pieces" " H e's . t<> Me" 'and ,;Let "" Everythmg "~Th ere Be Peace on Earth". :: Betty Kern sang "Un::Worthy", and Wa tson gave a :;short serman.. Other vocal :,_11umbers were ''Keep Me" by ~n and Charlotte Lambert, :•TiJthe Storm Passes By" by ::.!r. and Mrs. Cbarlie Wood, "A ~ng that Jesus Gave Me" by ::;J~e Will,' and "Let's Praise :;:t'!e Lord" by Helen, Genevieve Daniel King. Watson sang "LitUe HU'J'I.ANil - A Halloween t'al'lli\'al \\'CIS planned for Oc t. pat· the 11utl•nd High Sthool gymnasium at the Monday night r.rrl\ . Varian, Miss Marsha Murray , Davi"d Varian, Mrs. Diane Varian. and Ray Van Meter. fA· BETTE~. ~ ~;PAI . -Wi·f·rl Sociu l :\ole.~ . Sunday School attendance on Oct. 7 was 36, the offering $17.03. Lloyd Dillinger gave a report on the District meeting in Athens First United Me thodi st Church , Sunday , Sept. 30. Helen Woode gave the third quarter treasurer 's report, and finished her report on the Interpretation meeting held a few weeks ago at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Wor ~ hip services were held at II, with )he Rev . Meece speaking from I. Cor. 20:26, "Thanks be unto God, which giveth us the victory through the Lord Jesus Christ." Attendance at this services wa s 28, offering $18.60, pledges $19. World-wide comm uniOn Sunday was observed, and·this offering was $7, making a total of $61.03 for the day. The Women's Society will hold its regular meeting at the home of Thelma Henderson on Reg. 17.00 gal. I • ' ' ·~ Sale $590· . Gallon ., .I 1\ ' .:Valley Lumber & Supply Co. S. 3rd Ave. ~ A sw·prise party was he ld .JJ<tll, Bulky Stone, Don Kapp,, Sunday honormg Robe ~ ... rold Rickard, Randy Russell,ll'!pson, W. Va ., on his Allbright, Robert.Rickard, Mr. birthday. an<f Mrs. Tony Young and son, Mus ic for the par:tp· ~ ~~ McCloUd, .Alfred "YJ.ncJ.on, .;provided by the Sammy Mr . and Mrs. John BumgardBennett Band. Those attending ncr, Donald McCarty, Mr. and were Mrs. Sandra Russell, Mr. Mrs. Ernie Sayre, Miss Rose and Mrs. Jack Murray. Mrs. Varian, Mrs. Loretta Bush, Goldie Craigo, Mrs . Jack Mrs. Bertha Prince, Kenneth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne, Mrs. Pearl Haskins, Edwards, Billy Ohlinger, Mr. Mrs . Naomi Smith, Richard and Mrs. Carsell Stone, Phillip Barnette, Mrs. Clyde Campbeii ,'Cecil Kirk, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Varian, Miss Charlotte : OU CA 'T BUY .' - of 'the Rutland meetin~ Fete Robert Russell HOUSE PAINT Middlep_ort, .0:. 992-2709 t~ lld Mr:-. .. l~•llle~ M.a!<~.h hll IIi ,,j il "-'~~'· .l<.JIHc.~ L _M:Jsli , Ill , Od . :t .. II• ,! I'II IJtJih Ill~ I I~ · '.' C t~lwd 5 liJs., 14 HZX. .au<l w~s bl•rn <Jt GIH.KJ Sarnarit.i.JII H1· ;\11 <iHd Zlrk1L·, the Mn. l(a )fllOIHI ff,rmer Sail~ l>u('k· ·'·•IIICS Ma ~h. Sr ., Ht. l , MHI· Mr.'>. fJilnna H1d cr , (.'rouksville , : Ctnd H ut1Uc)' fi!Ppill'l, Hospital, 7.;Jnesville;. GrandJ><jrents an: Mr. and Mrs. t\ivorc, Zanesville . death of /lis Nmma Zirkle ' . TIH! .Tri.Co\inty. Ci!~lJ11;..,ity Con.rert Association · today annQUilced the highly"JllPular piano ~ijo . of .Whitlefll(k'e and '1'!1c) \'h' h·.J J 1 Waverly series will Ill' the "Litte Angels of Korea," a dance troup of Korean t hildren. It was recently an- . . Uwe· !Jas' ~n sel~cted .~slhi! nO'!f'Ced "that the troup will tll!J:d· l:\lllCC~t · o( the 1973-74. appear . soon on . a Sammy ·co(\ce.rl:lerie~.: lt wil.\ appear in • Davis, J, ., . TV special, and Gallipolis next Jan, S. . . -· · because of their increasing · T~ese: .two accomplis hed , popularity and demand , a musi~ia~s recently COill]ile1ed second company of the " Little .an :elll!agell)ent· of. ove• two Angels'' is being formed . The weeks:in' lhe Rainbow·ROO!I\ of group will perform in Waverl y Roc[\efelle( Center. ·· whi~h ' bro~ght i~em · !i~ts t·anding pratse from NeW. Yor!Htitl~s ..' The Buckeye. Cpmmunity_ Concert Association .of. Waverly wlll open its series this Sunday at 3:30 p.m .' Stephanie Chase.. 15--year-<J]d· violinist, will appear on the stage of the Waverly High School north of Waverly, just off Rt. 23, Another outstanding attraction scheduled on the 1• purcnf£, Ntr. am! Mrs. H•1h• uuckworth, !\'luldlcpurt. Bt:tu S11.,: rna Jlh1 Sur(ll·i l) , Mrs. Wolfe spoke on the .. 5 Tuesday, i' <«I p.m. Sacred mill bond issue to be voted on He<Jrt Churd\ b<Jsemcnl, t 'unununity St'hool . ' ·. next month which, if passed, Pon (J!ruy . MEIGS County Humane will provide partial funds lor <.:onst ruction of a school Sueiety, 7::!0 Thursday at the building for the ment.ally Middleport village hall. POMEROY First Baptis t retarded. The 'PTA •·oted to support the bond issue'. Church, Missionary Society, Mrs. Marjorie Goett"s fourth 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. I van g rade presented the program Walker to present the program using the Halloween theme. enti tl ed " Youth is Hope ." Several songs were presented ROCK SPRINGS Grange, by the children with the Great 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Pumpkin making an ap- Speaker fr om the Meigs pearance. Community School. Refr eshme nts of cookies, MEIGS COUNTY Humane Kool-Aid and coffee were Society regular meeting, 7:30 served . The fourth grade class p.m . Thursday, Middleport won the room banner for at- Village Hall . Everyone tendance. It was announced welcome. that open house will be held at " SH"DE RIVER Lodge 453 the November meeting . F&AM Thursday, 8 p.m. All master masons invited. PAST OFFICERS Club, Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, at 8 Racine Chapter, Thursday, 8 · p .m ., with June Stearns p.m . at the home of Mr . and leading the program , " A Mrs . Ernest Wingett. All past Pledge Service." Anyone is · officers invited. welcome .. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bentz of Ravenna, 0 ., visited at the home of Mr . and Mrs:··Vere Swartz last week. Mr. Bentz is much improved after several months or serious illhess. Mrs. Clara Follrod and Nina · ·Robinson, had Sunday dinner and spent the rest of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ott<> Swartz at Shade, 0. Saturday night and Sunday forenoon guests of Kate Honacher and Freddie and Bessie Kapple were Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Wakefield and sons of Louisville, Ky. Sunday guests were Anna Thompson and Harley Sidwell of Frost, 0 . Saturday afternoon guests of Mr . and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode and the William Carr family were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni Sue of Circleville. The latter two families visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Ker10 Sunday . Mr . and Mrs .. Chas. D. Woode, Mary Carr, Grace ·Stout and Brenda Deeter , local, attended the homecoming at Hemlock Grove Church Sunday afternoon . Martha Poole suffered a back injury at her home here Sunday . morning . She is somewhat better a.t this writing. Thelma Henderson,·· Clara · FRIDAY REVIVAL Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Rutland Church of God . Evangelist Yvonne Lewingdon, Columbus . Special singing by Heavenly Highway singers. Public invited. Services 7:30p.m . HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 6 p.m., potluck at the church preceding the regular meeting . · DANCE following Southern football game with Boot Jacks providing the music. SATURDAY CAR WASH, at Welker's Ashland Station, Pomeroy, and· Millhone 's Sohio Station, Tuppers Plains, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. · sponsored by the Office Education Association at Eastern High School. Wash only $1.50, wash and cleaning inside $2.50. III '") • Tupper.~ , Plains I Society ·New~ By Mrs. Evelya Brickle• Mrs. Audrey Clark spent several days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Ross !If Athe.ns, _and. they went to Children'.s Hospital In Columbus where the Rosses' baby daughter is a patient there with an eye condition. Mr: Ross's father, Harley Ross of Athens is also seriously ill in University Hospital in Co!Wllbus. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Howard ·of Lancasier attended the Lancaster Fair. There will be a little savings on new money orders at the · Tuppers Plains Post Office 45783 bo>ginning on October 13 t<> both Uie customer and postal · service · buy~r , ·according ·to Mrs . Mirna Walker, Post; master . .The cost of the new money' orders stiu-tirig Oct.' l3 will . be .iO. .cents valued from $00.01 to $300. Mrs . Thurman Babcock returned home after a visit in Co!Wllbus, but is now ill with ear infection . · · Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and children of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and {amily and Leota MaSl!Br, Gene Riggs and son, Kenny Ray of Eastern and Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons all were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mrs. Babcock is ill . Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Brickles received .word that her sister, Mrs. Carl Bawnan of Colwnbus had suffered a severe heart attack and had been in intensive care in the · hospital there, but was a little better so she had returned home . Mrs. Edith Betzing was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . Jesse Smith of torch. · Mrs . Neisel Weatherman was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor. . . Rev. Robert Meece, Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. Maye VIneyard met with Mrs. Neisel Weatherman for a business meeting Friday evening . Grace Kuhn and Velma Newell called on Mrs. Weatherman a recent day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley of Athens vlslted her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Tuesday. . ''~t~ ,. • ' . . ' . • No Fumes In Your Home No Flame In - Home - ; (OPERATES ON NATURAL OR " BOTTLED" GAS ) GOSPEL SONGFEST Assembly of God Church, . Dudding Lane, Mason, 7:30 p.m . "Gospel Lighters, " . Crown City, featured singers. Chester Tennant, pastor . Public invited. . SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY and homecoming at Rutland Church .of Christ. Bible School at 9:30a.m. Worship .services at 10:30 a.m. Dinner in church basement at noon . Afternoon · program at 2 p.m. with Ernie J ohnson as guest speaker. SpeCial music and singing · groups from area churches. Public invited. YOUTH Revival, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12-14 at MI. Union Church . Youth speaker, Rev. Herb Grate. HOMECOMI NG at Flatwoods ·· United MethOdist · Church. Basket dinner at noon ; special singing by Joinlaires and others. Afternoon. service, 1:30. · FLOWERS Brother s, Marietta, in concert at Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. Central ·Operating Company's Philip. Sporn Plant • • •• ' . New Haven, W.Va. •• • ' ••• ha job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: • Clerical Warehousemen Welders Machinists • ' ' Electricians . Mechanics Lab Technicians Instrument Repairmen •. Crane Operators •• •• Bulldozer Operators •• Laborers •• •• Operatcirs •• .. Licensed Boat Operator "• We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. . . • These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes :IHe i~rance, medi~l insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, :and •retirement. ·· · . · • ; · Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to . • :the plant . . . . . APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO . ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. TING . PHILIP SPORN PLANT • REDUCE.S YOUR GAS BILL! NO PILOT LIGHT TO WASTE GAS! IT IGNITES, . INSTANTLY, WITH A SPARK PLUG . 2 STAGE HEATING SAVES GAS Follrod, Nina Robinson, ·osie Henderson, Isola Taylor, Helen Woode, and Nellie and Wilber Parker, of the Alfred Women 's Society, attended a meeting of the Enterprise Society, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Frecker, at Pine Grove last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Parker had also attended . Masonic Services for Uoyd Summerfield; at the Ewing Funeral home the same evening. . Rev; Robert Bumgarner of Middleport and Rev. Robert Meece of Tuppers Plains , called on Mr. and Mrs, Chas. D. Woode last Wednesday afternoon. Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode called at the Clifford Hayes home in Mid. dleport, 0., last Thursday afternoon. · Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Carr and Penni went io Circleville, 0 .. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni Sunday, Sept, 30. orie Post Ofhce tlo·.o. 368 , New H.awen, West VKein'- 252&15 _ Telephone : aru c:od• 304-882-3111 An Equal OpportunitY Employer · VETERANS DROPPED ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!)- The St . Louis Blues Wednesday dropped veterans Danny O'Shea and Fran Huck from the team. The dropping of O'Shea, 28, leaves room for rookie Connie Forey, a left. wing being con, Verted to center to fiii .O'Shea's position . . Huck, '!1, of the smallest players in the National Hockey League at 5 feet 7 and 165 · poun<js, is: a victim · of the Blue's emphasis on acquiring bigger players. . ' . • • I IUCtlkli 11Ui. , ; 1 11 11•~ V.llh il ·' n " !,.•, ,•. nt.J.Hr <•f art.•(! ,., ;f,l·t·t l.-., ~· "' ~·~~m ;1:.. pos.,~ible . Any mcml>crslup dnv\! Wf•rkcr Whittemore-Lowe duo here Jan. 4th \I• UIIJlill'l • 'IH HSIMY X I 1; \\Hie\ ~lu Cl•"P'•·r, · Speaking at the meeting were Robert Snowden. a those who participatt•d in the candidate for the Board of program . Prayer and the song . Education of the Meigs Local "God Be With You" rnncluded School District, and Mrs. Carol the hom~coming program. Wolfe, a teacher of the MeiKs Norris Quartet. Also siflging SUN I!!IIIN Mr. 9- The Daily SentinOI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 11. 1973 t•J \\,,If'·, H•Jbluus, (iii \\'l'IIH• -.dot\ ;~I J•' hcwtn~ ht.·-.,.n 1 illll·tJ lu·1 t· IJ~ \\IJrth , n ·tlu ot·d \'ISI'I At<l':tl IT HEATS YOUR HOME WITH ONlY 2/ 3 CAPACITY • ON COLD DAYS! . WHEN YOU NEED MORE HEAT , ON SUPER COLD DAYS .. .IT AUTOMATICALLY GOES TO FULL CAPACITY. FOR RENt '"' Nov. 12. Port . ; mouth has announet.>d the s•:hedule for its forthc.:vming st'rics. which will in· elude the Ronnie Kclc Trio on Nov. 1; Leonard Peima,io, pianist, Jan . 28; and William Warfield, bar;tone, March 28. Other concerts scheduled in the area for October will be the English Sinfonia in Lancaster and Ciro and his Ballet Espanol m Parkl•rsburg, Uolt1> on Oct . :!J. Thl' l.anl'astcr concert will · be held at 8 p .m., and the Parkersburg concert will begin at 8: l5 p,m. at the Parkersburg Hi~h School on DUdley Ave. The. English Sinfonia will also appear in Marietta at 8 p.m. on Oct. 24. Membership cards for the Tri-County Association are now being printed and will be l:armd By Llw l)ay CONGESPIRI COLD TABLETS For .Children 89c Value Daytime Night 30's 1OO's Regular .$1.87 CHILTON 9-CUP ELECT~IC PLANTERS - DRY ROASTED PEANUTS PLANTERS WHOLE CASHEWS " w~~~! .,. . 12'12 oz. Can $1.39 Value 13 oz Can 79c Value OLD SPICE Vaseline 11 8 oz. REV LON FLEX ., BALSAM AND PROTEIN CONDITIONER ....<"' z0 ..:J FLEX if.\/ _)A ,\4 ~ ""0Tit' 16 oz. Y"'' .~ . .Q::V . ' COOLS TOO! A great idea · for over 70 years This Compact Space-Age Miracle I• ln•talled ln•ide ' . . An Amana 2, 2 h , 3, 4 or 5 -Ton Electric Air Condition1 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. • '-....................................~..~..~.................J .•. ' ,.,,., '"" ........ "''~ $2.50 Value HAl KARATE .,~. AFTER SHAVE LOTION OGILVIE 4 oz. $1.75 Value HOME PERMAN~ ..'1' 99.~ Reg ut'ar wit h FREE Shampoo $2,.50 HAl KARATE GIFT COLLECTION Extra Body With Free Texturizer 2 oz. Regular After Shave 2 oz .•Oriental Lime After Shave 2 oz. Oriental Spice · After Shave $3~00 Value AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO' FOREMAN· &ABBOTT ' •2.25 12 4 o~ . With FREE Aeros~l Deodorant $4.25 Value SMALL ENOUGH TO HOLD IN YOUR HANDS, POWERFUL ENOUGH TO HEAT AN AVERAGE HOME. er . MILK PLUS 6" SHAMPOO AFTER SHAVE ROMAN BRIO AAA. It's a special card that brings you spectacular services. There's Emergency Road Service, Tripliks, Reservations, Bail Bond Protection, Personal Accident In· · surance, and more .. Call local club today to find out how you can join the more than 15 million AM Club members. Lime - AFTER SHAVE COME IN , , . AND SEE THIS " HANDFUL" OF FURNACE. Regular Menthol 12 o·z. Jar 89c Value 99e SPECTACULAR . SPECIAL - $1.77 Value $1.75 Value A .... ·Over SAVE UP TO 12°'o ON YOUR GAS BILL GIVES YOU MORE ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT . . . SINCE YOUR SPACE CUNSUMING FURNACE IS REMOVED. USE THIS' SPACE FOR RECREATION, STORAGE, ETC. a recent evening. PAMPERS 43/4 oz. • and COUPON fur · nished apartment . Cail 992 · ·SAVES SPACE! thehorpeof Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor a recent Sunday. He<:ent VISitors at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Ci ~de ~~:ere Mr. and Mrs. Ro..,Jil · Jones and Mrs. Glenn Able! of Long Bottom RD, Mrs. Jim ' Patterson and sons of Ral:lne RD , and Mrs. Ayward Jone'!l of Morning Star. · " Betty VanMeter, Patrick and Sheryl Le Ann Johnson Eunie Brinker called at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and Rebecca lJee ------------- •12 OOU6LE, '2 bedroom 10·11 -tfc Mrs . .Jarw•S Cirs_le, New Haven , W. Vit spent Sunday with Mary C~rcle and Mrs. Hattie Powell , dau~hter Addie, Racine RD t olled on Thursday at the Circle home . Mr. and Mrs. I ..rtrry Circle of Mr. and Mrs. Ar.tllllr E. Fl. Lauderdale, Fla . announce Patrick, Slteryl J..e Johnson, the birth of their son, Shane SuUivan. Grandparents are Ann called at the home of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle of and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of H.acine on SWJday evening, . Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson Mr. cmd Mrs. Roy Johnson and Joy , Mr. and Mrs . Frank and baby of Racine RD spent an evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, all of Racine, Mr. and Arthur E. Johnson and family Mrs . Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse visited at rerenUy. -·· . 2749 . "'llu has not yet turned in men1l>crship re<.:urd cards to Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, II Cuurl St. in Gallipolis is urged to du so at once, so that the mailing list may be compiled. Members will be admilfci!' to area concerts by pre~nting their receipts at the door, if they have not yet received their permanent cards for the season. ~nd Mr Phone: Pomeroy 992-2590 •· Gallipol" Phone: 446·0690 J3 Coorl St. ' ::. • • Trial . Size _J �r f 11, Jtt;;. Tht~ 11.:Hl~ ~:'1\lll~'l, .\htld!t·~-~l'l · t'lllllt' l'i.•~ , ll , t. "'- '1 8 ...:. Rutland PTA to ;··:-:· -· :-· ·s~-~,i·~·r~···· · ·~ il Calendar-1 have -carnival . . 109 Attend bomec.oming . . Homt.x·vmm~o: al tilt' lkmloe k 1' SunLI~~~ .Crt>\'{t Churda \\a :' Hl l~ t"r!IIU lilt• l ';il !U"tllt'l Shtlp. ~ mtl ·· f\ JIIf.! .lt·~u~ · · ,tud .bu.· lh•LzinJ.! IJI'•·~·nh:ll ·· 1111\\ t; r,•;•t ... l.llorning worship st'n·in• Thou 1\rr·. llutnoruu ~ :.thll'lt'S .. .. f.ondurkd by RO!:er Watson . \\ <'rC' J.!iv b\. lim: Whah.'\. . Hec •nlll'd \\t'l't' rlw oldl':-.1 ~ pastor, and Sunday School penil ts. ll'hard Hetlman aw~ ~: pr....Wed the basket din nor <II ' c:uy ..t'l' , lh 83; thl' youngest, noon. •.,. ,..,.tte-nded b~· 109 · pt•rsu,IJS. Tlw . ' ,. ., t" o, and Uw ramil~ coming the fartlwst , !\ir . antl Ann· The afternoon program ;...~.onsisted of a welcome by Ray _.;}\'haley, group singing of • "Count Your Blessings" and . prayer by the pastor. They was a pian o solo by, Ann Lambert and several selections bv the , .. 11 • Mrs , James Haze lton and family , :;, dis lam:e of 110 miles. There were 15 churches represented . Whaley thanked all for coming and especially were Paula Eichinget and :Yune. Wamsley with Mrs. Alire !:Wall151ey at the piano. Helen :=swartz gave a reading on !:friendship, and the O'Brien : sisters ' selections were d"Broken Pieces" " H e's . t<> Me" 'and ,;Let "" Everythmg "~Th ere Be Peace on Earth". :: Betty Kern sang "Un::Worthy", and Wa tson gave a :;short serman.. Other vocal :,_11umbers were ''Keep Me" by ~n and Charlotte Lambert, :•TiJthe Storm Passes By" by ::.!r. and Mrs. Cbarlie Wood, "A ~ng that Jesus Gave Me" by ::;J~e Will,' and "Let's Praise :;:t'!e Lord" by Helen, Genevieve Daniel King. Watson sang "LitUe HU'J'I.ANil - A Halloween t'al'lli\'al \\'CIS planned for Oc t. pat· the 11utl•nd High Sthool gymnasium at the Monday night r.rrl\ . Varian, Miss Marsha Murray , Davi"d Varian, Mrs. Diane Varian. and Ray Van Meter. fA· BETTE~. ~ ~;PAI . -Wi·f·rl Sociu l :\ole.~ . Sunday School attendance on Oct. 7 was 36, the offering $17.03. Lloyd Dillinger gave a report on the District meeting in Athens First United Me thodi st Church , Sunday , Sept. 30. Helen Woode gave the third quarter treasurer 's report, and finished her report on the Interpretation meeting held a few weeks ago at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Wor ~ hip services were held at II, with )he Rev . Meece speaking from I. Cor. 20:26, "Thanks be unto God, which giveth us the victory through the Lord Jesus Christ." Attendance at this services wa s 28, offering $18.60, pledges $19. World-wide comm uniOn Sunday was observed, and·this offering was $7, making a total of $61.03 for the day. The Women's Society will hold its regular meeting at the home of Thelma Henderson on Reg. 17.00 gal. I • ' ' ·~ Sale $590· . Gallon ., .I 1\ ' .:Valley Lumber & Supply Co. S. 3rd Ave. ~ A sw·prise party was he ld .JJ<tll, Bulky Stone, Don Kapp,, Sunday honormg Robe ~ ... rold Rickard, Randy Russell,ll'!pson, W. Va ., on his Allbright, Robert.Rickard, Mr. birthday. an<f Mrs. Tony Young and son, Mus ic for the par:tp· ~ ~~ McCloUd, .Alfred "YJ.ncJ.on, .;provided by the Sammy Mr . and Mrs. John BumgardBennett Band. Those attending ncr, Donald McCarty, Mr. and were Mrs. Sandra Russell, Mr. Mrs. Ernie Sayre, Miss Rose and Mrs. Jack Murray. Mrs. Varian, Mrs. Loretta Bush, Goldie Craigo, Mrs . Jack Mrs. Bertha Prince, Kenneth Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Payne, Mrs. Pearl Haskins, Edwards, Billy Ohlinger, Mr. Mrs . Naomi Smith, Richard and Mrs. Carsell Stone, Phillip Barnette, Mrs. Clyde Campbeii ,'Cecil Kirk, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Varian, Miss Charlotte : OU CA 'T BUY .' - of 'the Rutland meetin~ Fete Robert Russell HOUSE PAINT Middlep_ort, .0:. 992-2709 t~ lld Mr:-. .. l~•llle~ M.a!<~.h hll IIi ,,j il "-'~~'· .l<.JIHc.~ L _M:Jsli , Ill , Od . :t .. II• ,! I'II IJtJih Ill~ I I~ · '.' C t~lwd 5 liJs., 14 HZX. .au<l w~s bl•rn <Jt GIH.KJ Sarnarit.i.JII H1· ;\11 <iHd Zlrk1L·, the Mn. l(a )fllOIHI ff,rmer Sail~ l>u('k· ·'·•IIICS Ma ~h. Sr ., Ht. l , MHI· Mr.'>. fJilnna H1d cr , (.'rouksville , : Ctnd H ut1Uc)' fi!Ppill'l, Hospital, 7.;Jnesville;. GrandJ><jrents an: Mr. and Mrs. t\ivorc, Zanesville . death of /lis Nmma Zirkle ' . TIH! .Tri.Co\inty. Ci!~lJ11;..,ity Con.rert Association · today annQUilced the highly"JllPular piano ~ijo . of .Whitlefll(k'e and '1'!1c) \'h' h·.J J 1 Waverly series will Ill' the "Litte Angels of Korea," a dance troup of Korean t hildren. It was recently an- . . Uwe· !Jas' ~n sel~cted .~slhi! nO'!f'Ced "that the troup will tll!J:d· l:\lllCC~t · o( the 1973-74. appear . soon on . a Sammy ·co(\ce.rl:lerie~.: lt wil.\ appear in • Davis, J, ., . TV special, and Gallipolis next Jan, S. . . -· · because of their increasing · T~ese: .two accomplis hed , popularity and demand , a musi~ia~s recently COill]ile1ed second company of the " Little .an :elll!agell)ent· of. ove• two Angels'' is being formed . The weeks:in' lhe Rainbow·ROO!I\ of group will perform in Waverl y Roc[\efelle( Center. ·· whi~h ' bro~ght i~em · !i~ts t·anding pratse from NeW. Yor!Htitl~s ..' The Buckeye. Cpmmunity_ Concert Association .of. Waverly wlll open its series this Sunday at 3:30 p.m .' Stephanie Chase.. 15--year-<J]d· violinist, will appear on the stage of the Waverly High School north of Waverly, just off Rt. 23, Another outstanding attraction scheduled on the 1• purcnf£, Ntr. am! Mrs. H•1h• uuckworth, !\'luldlcpurt. Bt:tu S11.,: rna Jlh1 Sur(ll·i l) , Mrs. Wolfe spoke on the .. 5 Tuesday, i' <«I p.m. Sacred mill bond issue to be voted on He<Jrt Churd\ b<Jsemcnl, t 'unununity St'hool . ' ·. next month which, if passed, Pon (J!ruy . MEIGS County Humane will provide partial funds lor <.:onst ruction of a school Sueiety, 7::!0 Thursday at the building for the ment.ally Middleport village hall. POMEROY First Baptis t retarded. The 'PTA •·oted to support the bond issue'. Church, Missionary Society, Mrs. Marjorie Goett"s fourth 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. I van g rade presented the program Walker to present the program using the Halloween theme. enti tl ed " Youth is Hope ." Several songs were presented ROCK SPRINGS Grange, by the children with the Great 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Pumpkin making an ap- Speaker fr om the Meigs pearance. Community School. Refr eshme nts of cookies, MEIGS COUNTY Humane Kool-Aid and coffee were Society regular meeting, 7:30 served . The fourth grade class p.m . Thursday, Middleport won the room banner for at- Village Hall . Everyone tendance. It was announced welcome. that open house will be held at " SH"DE RIVER Lodge 453 the November meeting . F&AM Thursday, 8 p.m. All master masons invited. PAST OFFICERS Club, Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, at 8 Racine Chapter, Thursday, 8 · p .m ., with June Stearns p.m . at the home of Mr . and leading the program , " A Mrs . Ernest Wingett. All past Pledge Service." Anyone is · officers invited. welcome .. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Bentz of Ravenna, 0 ., visited at the home of Mr . and Mrs:··Vere Swartz last week. Mr. Bentz is much improved after several months or serious illhess. Mrs. Clara Follrod and Nina · ·Robinson, had Sunday dinner and spent the rest of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ott<> Swartz at Shade, 0. Saturday night and Sunday forenoon guests of Kate Honacher and Freddie and Bessie Kapple were Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Wakefield and sons of Louisville, Ky. Sunday guests were Anna Thompson and Harley Sidwell of Frost, 0 . Saturday afternoon guests of Mr . and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode and the William Carr family were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni Sue of Circleville. The latter two families visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White at Ker10 Sunday . Mr . and Mrs .. Chas. D. Woode, Mary Carr, Grace ·Stout and Brenda Deeter , local, attended the homecoming at Hemlock Grove Church Sunday afternoon . Martha Poole suffered a back injury at her home here Sunday . morning . She is somewhat better a.t this writing. Thelma Henderson,·· Clara · FRIDAY REVIVAL Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Rutland Church of God . Evangelist Yvonne Lewingdon, Columbus . Special singing by Heavenly Highway singers. Public invited. Services 7:30p.m . HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 6 p.m., potluck at the church preceding the regular meeting . · DANCE following Southern football game with Boot Jacks providing the music. SATURDAY CAR WASH, at Welker's Ashland Station, Pomeroy, and· Millhone 's Sohio Station, Tuppers Plains, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. · sponsored by the Office Education Association at Eastern High School. Wash only $1.50, wash and cleaning inside $2.50. III '") • Tupper.~ , Plains I Society ·New~ By Mrs. Evelya Brickle• Mrs. Audrey Clark spent several days with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Ross !If Athe.ns, _and. they went to Children'.s Hospital In Columbus where the Rosses' baby daughter is a patient there with an eye condition. Mr: Ross's father, Harley Ross of Athens is also seriously ill in University Hospital in Co!Wllbus. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Howard ·of Lancasier attended the Lancaster Fair. There will be a little savings on new money orders at the · Tuppers Plains Post Office 45783 bo>ginning on October 13 t<> both Uie customer and postal · service · buy~r , ·according ·to Mrs . Mirna Walker, Post; master . .The cost of the new money' orders stiu-tirig Oct.' l3 will . be .iO. .cents valued from $00.01 to $300. Mrs . Thurman Babcock returned home after a visit in Co!Wllbus, but is now ill with ear infection . · · Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen and children of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and {amily and Leota MaSl!Br, Gene Riggs and son, Kenny Ray of Eastern and Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons all were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. Mrs. Babcock is ill . Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Brickles received .word that her sister, Mrs. Carl Bawnan of Colwnbus had suffered a severe heart attack and had been in intensive care in the · hospital there, but was a little better so she had returned home . Mrs. Edith Betzing was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . Jesse Smith of torch. · Mrs . Neisel Weatherman was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaylor. . . Rev. Robert Meece, Mrs. Nora Rice and Mrs. Maye VIneyard met with Mrs. Neisel Weatherman for a business meeting Friday evening . Grace Kuhn and Velma Newell called on Mrs. Weatherman a recent day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley of Athens vlslted her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Tuesday. . ''~t~ ,. • ' . . ' . • No Fumes In Your Home No Flame In - Home - ; (OPERATES ON NATURAL OR " BOTTLED" GAS ) GOSPEL SONGFEST Assembly of God Church, . Dudding Lane, Mason, 7:30 p.m . "Gospel Lighters, " . Crown City, featured singers. Chester Tennant, pastor . Public invited. . SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY and homecoming at Rutland Church .of Christ. Bible School at 9:30a.m. Worship .services at 10:30 a.m. Dinner in church basement at noon . Afternoon · program at 2 p.m. with Ernie J ohnson as guest speaker. SpeCial music and singing · groups from area churches. Public invited. YOUTH Revival, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 12-14 at MI. Union Church . Youth speaker, Rev. Herb Grate. HOMECOMI NG at Flatwoods ·· United MethOdist · Church. Basket dinner at noon ; special singing by Joinlaires and others. Afternoon. service, 1:30. · FLOWERS Brother s, Marietta, in concert at Middleport First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. Central ·Operating Company's Philip. Sporn Plant • • •• ' . New Haven, W.Va. •• • ' ••• ha job openings for permanent employment in the following skills: • Clerical Warehousemen Welders Machinists • ' ' Electricians . Mechanics Lab Technicians Instrument Repairmen •. Crane Operators •• •• Bulldozer Operators •• Laborers •• •• Operatcirs •• .. Licensed Boat Operator "• We Will Train Unskilled Applicants. . . • These jobs provide excellent wages and a benefits program which includes :IHe i~rance, medi~l insurance, disability insurance, sick leave, vacations, holidays, :and •retirement. ·· · . · • ; · Although a strike is in progress, the company continues to . • :the plant . . . . . APPLICANTS MAY CALL 675-2913 TO . ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW. TING . PHILIP SPORN PLANT • REDUCE.S YOUR GAS BILL! NO PILOT LIGHT TO WASTE GAS! IT IGNITES, . INSTANTLY, WITH A SPARK PLUG . 2 STAGE HEATING SAVES GAS Follrod, Nina Robinson, ·osie Henderson, Isola Taylor, Helen Woode, and Nellie and Wilber Parker, of the Alfred Women 's Society, attended a meeting of the Enterprise Society, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Frecker, at Pine Grove last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Parker had also attended . Masonic Services for Uoyd Summerfield; at the Ewing Funeral home the same evening. . Rev; Robert Bumgarner of Middleport and Rev. Robert Meece of Tuppers Plains , called on Mr. and Mrs, Chas. D. Woode last Wednesday afternoon. Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, and Mr, and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode called at the Clifford Hayes home in Mid. dleport, 0., last Thursday afternoon. · Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Carr and Penni went io Circleville, 0 .. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni Sunday, Sept, 30. orie Post Ofhce tlo·.o. 368 , New H.awen, West VKein'- 252&15 _ Telephone : aru c:od• 304-882-3111 An Equal OpportunitY Employer · VETERANS DROPPED ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UP!)- The St . Louis Blues Wednesday dropped veterans Danny O'Shea and Fran Huck from the team. The dropping of O'Shea, 28, leaves room for rookie Connie Forey, a left. wing being con, Verted to center to fiii .O'Shea's position . . Huck, '!1, of the smallest players in the National Hockey League at 5 feet 7 and 165 · poun<js, is: a victim · of the Blue's emphasis on acquiring bigger players. . ' . • • I IUCtlkli 11Ui. , ; 1 11 11•~ V.llh il ·' n " !,.•, ,•. nt.J.Hr <•f art.•(! ,., ;f,l·t·t l.-., ~· "' ~·~~m ;1:.. pos.,~ible . Any mcml>crslup dnv\! Wf•rkcr Whittemore-Lowe duo here Jan. 4th \I• UIIJlill'l • 'IH HSIMY X I 1; \\Hie\ ~lu Cl•"P'•·r, · Speaking at the meeting were Robert Snowden. a those who participatt•d in the candidate for the Board of program . Prayer and the song . Education of the Meigs Local "God Be With You" rnncluded School District, and Mrs. Carol the hom~coming program. Wolfe, a teacher of the MeiKs Norris Quartet. Also siflging SUN I!!IIIN Mr. 9- The Daily SentinOI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Oct. 11. 1973 t•J \\,,If'·, H•Jbluus, (iii \\'l'IIH• -.dot\ ;~I J•' hcwtn~ ht.·-.,.n 1 illll·tJ lu·1 t· IJ~ \\IJrth , n ·tlu ot·d \'ISI'I At<l':tl IT HEATS YOUR HOME WITH ONlY 2/ 3 CAPACITY • ON COLD DAYS! . WHEN YOU NEED MORE HEAT , ON SUPER COLD DAYS .. .IT AUTOMATICALLY GOES TO FULL CAPACITY. FOR RENt '"' Nov. 12. Port . ; mouth has announet.>d the s•:hedule for its forthc.:vming st'rics. which will in· elude the Ronnie Kclc Trio on Nov. 1; Leonard Peima,io, pianist, Jan . 28; and William Warfield, bar;tone, March 28. Other concerts scheduled in the area for October will be the English Sinfonia in Lancaster and Ciro and his Ballet Espanol m Parkl•rsburg, Uolt1> on Oct . :!J. Thl' l.anl'astcr concert will · be held at 8 p .m., and the Parkersburg concert will begin at 8: l5 p,m. at the Parkersburg Hi~h School on DUdley Ave. The. English Sinfonia will also appear in Marietta at 8 p.m. on Oct. 24. Membership cards for the Tri-County Association are now being printed and will be l:armd By Llw l)ay CONGESPIRI COLD TABLETS For .Children 89c Value Daytime Night 30's 1OO's Regular .$1.87 CHILTON 9-CUP ELECT~IC PLANTERS - DRY ROASTED PEANUTS PLANTERS WHOLE CASHEWS " w~~~! .,. . 12'12 oz. Can $1.39 Value 13 oz Can 79c Value OLD SPICE Vaseline 11 8 oz. REV LON FLEX ., BALSAM AND PROTEIN CONDITIONER ....<"' z0 ..:J FLEX if.\/ _)A ,\4 ~ ""0Tit' 16 oz. Y"'' .~ . .Q::V . ' COOLS TOO! A great idea · for over 70 years This Compact Space-Age Miracle I• ln•talled ln•ide ' . . An Amana 2, 2 h , 3, 4 or 5 -Ton Electric Air Condition1 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. • '-....................................~..~..~.................J .•. ' ,.,,., '"" ........ "''~ $2.50 Value HAl KARATE .,~. AFTER SHAVE LOTION OGILVIE 4 oz. $1.75 Value HOME PERMAN~ ..'1' 99.~ Reg ut'ar wit h FREE Shampoo $2,.50 HAl KARATE GIFT COLLECTION Extra Body With Free Texturizer 2 oz. Regular After Shave 2 oz .•Oriental Lime After Shave 2 oz. Oriental Spice · After Shave $3~00 Value AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO' FOREMAN· &ABBOTT ' •2.25 12 4 o~ . With FREE Aeros~l Deodorant $4.25 Value SMALL ENOUGH TO HOLD IN YOUR HANDS, POWERFUL ENOUGH TO HEAT AN AVERAGE HOME. er . MILK PLUS 6" SHAMPOO AFTER SHAVE ROMAN BRIO AAA. It's a special card that brings you spectacular services. There's Emergency Road Service, Tripliks, Reservations, Bail Bond Protection, Personal Accident In· · surance, and more .. Call local club today to find out how you can join the more than 15 million AM Club members. Lime - AFTER SHAVE COME IN , , . AND SEE THIS " HANDFUL" OF FURNACE. Regular Menthol 12 o·z. Jar 89c Value 99e SPECTACULAR . SPECIAL - $1.77 Value $1.75 Value A .... ·Over SAVE UP TO 12°'o ON YOUR GAS BILL GIVES YOU MORE ROOM IN YOUR BASEMENT . . . SINCE YOUR SPACE CUNSUMING FURNACE IS REMOVED. USE THIS' SPACE FOR RECREATION, STORAGE, ETC. a recent evening. PAMPERS 43/4 oz. • and COUPON fur · nished apartment . Cail 992 · ·SAVES SPACE! thehorpeof Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor a recent Sunday. He<:ent VISitors at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Ci ~de ~~:ere Mr. and Mrs. Ro..,Jil · Jones and Mrs. Glenn Able! of Long Bottom RD, Mrs. Jim ' Patterson and sons of Ral:lne RD , and Mrs. Ayward Jone'!l of Morning Star. · " Betty VanMeter, Patrick and Sheryl Le Ann Johnson Eunie Brinker called at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and Rebecca lJee ------------- •12 OOU6LE, '2 bedroom 10·11 -tfc Mrs . .Jarw•S Cirs_le, New Haven , W. Vit spent Sunday with Mary C~rcle and Mrs. Hattie Powell , dau~hter Addie, Racine RD t olled on Thursday at the Circle home . Mr. and Mrs. I ..rtrry Circle of Mr. and Mrs. Ar.tllllr E. Fl. Lauderdale, Fla . announce Patrick, Slteryl J..e Johnson, the birth of their son, Shane SuUivan. Grandparents are Ann called at the home of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle of and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of H.acine on SWJday evening, . Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson Mr. cmd Mrs. Roy Johnson and Joy , Mr. and Mrs . Frank and baby of Racine RD spent an evening wilh Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, all of Racine, Mr. and Arthur E. Johnson and family Mrs . Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse visited at rerenUy. -·· . 2749 . "'llu has not yet turned in men1l>crship re<.:urd cards to Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, II Cuurl St. in Gallipolis is urged to du so at once, so that the mailing list may be compiled. Members will be admilfci!' to area concerts by pre~nting their receipts at the door, if they have not yet received their permanent cards for the season. ~nd Mr Phone: Pomeroy 992-2590 •· Gallipol" Phone: 446·0690 J3 Coorl St. ' ::. • • Trial . Size _J �I " 10 - The Dall) Sentme ~llddJ< port I'om< ro \ 0 0<1 II 197~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! r or ~ ale cu n WANT ADS INFORMATION 2 SIGNS DEADLINES S PM Day Q£>fore Pub! cat on Monday Deadline 9 a m Can cett at on Corr to c ftOI'IS w II be a ccept ed unll9 am for Day ot Pub! cat on REGULATIONS The Pub l sher reserves the r ght to ed•t or rl?'tPct any ads deem ed ob E.'( I•Qnal The publ sher w II no t be f('Spon s ble to r mort> than on e n correc 1 nser 1 o RATES For Wa n t Ad Serv ce 5 cents per Word one ns.ert on M n mum C: harge S l 00 14 c ents pP r word t11rcc cons ecut ve nse rt ons _._ 26 cen IS per word s x con ~ cu t ve n~ert ons 25 Per Cent 0 scoun t on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days -• OF QuALITY 1970 PLYMOUT H FURY Ill tdOQI" VB<luiOllrttc,.powf'r blue lln1..,l c;'po11e<;.t; nt or s 1395 r nq nd o qood I r('S S139S 1970 DODGE POLARA power !l dotH f:tclor~ n r aufom tt c lr1 r ')ll t.'>lOl ~ I f r nq & brilkc\. oooct wh I wi)ll lire'S wl te I , sh v lY roof r th o I r-1vy duly susprnsro ~5 95 196S CH EVROLET IMPALA good .tOr V 8 eng ne Jlutom'lt ( triins P c; teenng rad10 I res cle an n ler or 1 o vr u CARD Of THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 t or SO word m n tmu n Ea ch addtl ona w ord k BLIND ADS Addtt on at 25c Cha r gC! per Ad ven semen ! OFFICE HOURS B JO a m to 5 00 p m ~ 30 a m to 12 00 - Si!lturd;,y • • Not1ce Notrce .iln d be ntormed of the fun tons of ypur gove rnm ent are ~m bod C!d n publ c not ces n tha t se f govPrnment charg es al l c t ze s to be nlor -ned lh s new s pap er urges every , 1: er1 to r ead and study tt ese not ces w e s trongly adv se tho se c t zens sEe k ng fu rthe r tor nat on to ax ere se hC r r gh l ot ac cess to pu b c record s and pub c me et nqs Me1gs County Farm Bureau Federation ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday October 16 7 14 PM Chester Grade School STEAK DINNER Reservrtl ons M~ke them rt f our off ce n Pomeroy P 0 Box 426 or c.;:l l Pomero y 09? 118 1 ENTERTAINMENT 2 F AMILY ya rd sa e at the NOTICE OF home ot Howard Russell on APPOINTMENT Wolfp en Ro;;td Thur s day Case No 21 028 Fr day and Saturday from 10 Estate of Carev H Hysell a m t II dark Near Wo fp en Deceased St ore Not ce IS hereby g ven that 10 112tp Lye W Hysell of RD 2 Pomeroy Oh o has been du ly BAND at Jacks Club F r day appo nted Executor of th e and Sa urday n gh s -Estate Of Carey H Hyse 1 10 11 2t p deceased late of Sal sbury TownShip Meigs County Oh o LO AD ot merc ha nd seat Crt>d tor s are requ r~~to f le NEW Haymrm s Aucl on F r day the r cia ms wlfh sad f due ary n ghl Laure l Cl ff Sale starts W.1 lh n tour months al 7 JO Dated th s 25t h day of Se p I0 1 I 2tc tern ber 1973 SALE 525 Broadway Mann ng D Webster YARD Street Sat Oct 13 10 a m Judge Gas heaters furn lure Court of Com man Pleas rad os record players p c ProbateD v s on tures metal tra ler steps (9) 27 flO) -4 11 3tc t res 10112t c NOTICE OF YARD SALE F r day and APPOINTMENT Sa lurday 9 30 a m 1 ' m le tase No 210 10 below Mrdd lep ort on St Rt 7 Estate of Ray Cook Deceased Clothes and o th er m sc Not1 ce s hereby g 1ven t hat te m s Robert E Buck of Pomeroy 10 11 2tc 011 o has been du ly appomted 4S Adm n strator of the Estate Fr day and of- Ray Cook deceased late of YARD SA LE Sa tur (:fay on La, k Sl ee l Me gs County Oh o Rutl an d Sk rt s swea ter s 25c Cred tors are reQu red to f le each ad 1es w nler coats lhe r c la1 ms w th sad fud cua ry $1 00 ew VW brak e J n ng w th n tour months vw wheel and t re Kenmore Dated th s 51 11 day of October gas hea t ng s t.oo/e o s of odds 1973 and ends Mann ng D Webster 10 11 2t c Judge :__ Court of Common P leas Derby Rl.!t and ProbateD v so n FISHING (10 ) 1 Am er cp 1 Leg on Fa rm $2 18 25 3tc per pole m t 4 Ra nboN trout ca lf sh bas ~ 7 a m 1 l NOTICE OF 7 p m Sa turday and Sun day APOlNTME NT 10 10 31p Case No '2 1 043 --------Estate ot VINCENT P GARAGE Sa e E t e rpr se BRODERICK Deceased parsonage R 33 an que Not ce s he r eby g ven th at d s t es furn t ur e baby ems 1 ~~~:oy ~ D B~~g~ ~~u 1t~ ~atsv~dayTh~r~d~y 1h;opu~ t:J~ o t as been duly appo nted 10 10 3t p Executr x of the Estate of -~-- -------~ Vtncent P Brod e r c k REVIVAL s tar ng a Po erov. ~ceased late of Sa l sbury Wesleyan Ho nt:'S S Chu rch on 1'ownst p Me gs Co unty Oh o Rt 143 w th Rev Raymond Cred tor s are requ red to f le R ce Evang el st Sunday Oct the r c la1 ms w th sad fudu c ary 14 s pe c a l s ng ng ea ch wit h n four months e ven ng at 7 30 Pa5 or Dated th s 9th day of Octoher Reverend Od ell Manl e y )9~3 Everyone we lcome Mann ng D Webst er 10 10 6 c J udge - - - - - -----• Court o f Common P leas SHOOT ING Match Rae ne Gun ' a t eD v son Club Sunday Oct 11 pm ' llo 1 1 18 2S Prob 3tc assorted mea s fac to ry c hoked gun s only o 10 3t c Meigs Property Transfers Fiankhn Real Es tate Co to •Oln o Power Co P arcels !lalem Milo Hu lchiSOJl B ell ) Hut cluson to Larry Lemle) Cheryl Lem ley Lot Hut elusun s Sub Div Rutland Charles H The1ss Bon nie F 'lihe1ss to Marty L y nn l\lorarity J oy Ka)e Moranty l 36 Acre Sutton V~rgtl Hamm Mary Maxme Hamm to Charles T Hamm • I:.inda V Hamm l Acre Sutton Robert C Hartenb ach Shenff Garnet Enlsmm gc r eta! lo Floyd J Rupe Jane A Rupe 50 50 Acres 2 "5 Acres Pomeroy George Wilham Kauff Mary Lucille Kauff to lra Van Cooney Lot 47 a nd part of Lol 48 Pomeroy Ira Van Cooney to Thor 0 W LL accept b ds to put on a ga t van Led roof on church unt Oc t lS Phone 84 3 2432 or B43 2687 10 9 6tp - -~ --- ___ . YARO S 'lle Fr da y & Saturday 9 a n t I 5 p m 57 Lau re l St M ddleport Oh o 10931 C BA SE ME NT Sa e n ursday and Fr d ay old las t oned ( rad o r eco rd pa yer co t b ned) buffet Tappiln I gh oven range s nil 1 ta bes so me d Shes b g se ee l on o t c lolh mg 24 4 Mulber y Ave Pomeroy Oho 0 10 2tc G IANT yard sate 778 OJ ver Street M ddleport :-c>h o De l II 5 p m 12 and 1Jth 9 a m n case of ra n w 1 be he d n garag e Blend er a lmos t new 1 v ng room su te amps chars plattorm rocke r I It e g rls and women s c loth ng d s hes and lo s o J otte r n ce tcms 10 0 31-c: ~------ __, SWEEPER Repa r s Par s Supp les D scou nt pr ces on Ge n e ral m e r chand se ru ou r c atal og d ~ partment P hone 367 7736 Dav 'S Vacuum C e&n er Store 0 a m 5 p m Ad d son Oh o 9 23 301c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Many spec als dur ng lhe mon th of Oct P hone Helen J ane Brown 992 51 3 10. 2 tfc GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM SHOOT NG MAT CH Corn Ho lo w Gun Club turn f rst r ght after M les Cemetery Rutl and Fa c tor y choked guns a l ly Sunday Oc t 14 1 P n 10 1 Jt c RUMMAGE SALE Hughes Electr ic Bu ld ng n M d dleport October 12 and 13 9 a m Oh o Eta PI Beta S1gma Ph 10 11 7tc --------~-· YARD SA LE Thu rs Fr1day and Saturday 9 30 a m Ill dark Books t o ys too s furn.-ture clot h ng gu1tars re co rd s motor scoo ter and smat app anc(>S Some th ng for everyone Located on o d Laur el Cl If Rd ott Rt 7 by •pass on Col Rd 22 Steven Eb n es den ce 10112tc -----~--------- J --------- Pels - -- -~-- --- -- 1220 Washmgton Blvd BELPRE 0 lf23 752 1 ~----- - WOMAN want ed to I ve n w 111 elde rly lady very gilt house keep g Call 99 2 5939 10 9 Jtc N 11 llnted a l M dway Ma kel Call 99"" 25 65 for an nterv ew 10 9 Jt c WOM f- BRU SH flOGS 992 SS58 4x5 ft phone 7 15 tt c WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE The Da1ly Sentinel 992 2156 Carsey Edna p Carsey Lot 47 i;jiiiiiiiMiiiiiiidiiidiiileiiipiiioiiirtiiiPiiioilmiiiiieriioiiiyii!il~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and Part of Lot 48 Pomeroy ,, Cora B Beegle to Lillian Proffllt Parcels Sutton Racme Darlene J R1tch1e Admrx O len G Doerfer, dec to Thurman Charles Yarbrough 2 Acres Salisbury Beulah Calkms Manon Morgan Ellen Morgan to Herschel B Manuel Maf)one Manuel Lot 16 Correction De~d Bla1r Nye s Add Sfracuse Hersc hel ij Manuel Mar jone J Manuel to Manford R Hulton, Peggy R Hulton, Lot ' 16 Bla1r-Nye s Add Svracuse NO 1 Coppe r 62c rad a tors UPHOLSTER your own fur JOe;: brass 20c battenes 90c n lure We 11ave all the sup clean dry G nseng root& ssa _~ ptres you w II need lb yellow root $5 may apple Upholstery Fabr icS a very 60c M A Hall Reedsv lie large select on o f wlons Ph one 37S 6249 vel'.l.ets Herculon v ny !s - n 9 23 ttc cotton pnnts atso remnant s Foam for c ush1on s a 1d CORNER c upboards wall padd ng Burlap den ms cupboards chests old guns c am br c to am glue z pper s any cond ton Also blue spr ngs and cl ps ch pboards decorated stoneware Wr te legs sew ng thread da cron p 0 Box A4 Mart1nsburg tacll.s webb ng welt cord Oh o 43935 or call 1 484 4440 cotton sw vel bases and all after 7 p m other supplies you w 11 need 8 8 90t c New turn ture at tow low • ~----- --- --- --pr1 ces Pomeroy Reco11ery 622 E Man 992 7554 WANTED for auct on 10 s 30tc household goods Tools most anyth ng of value W II buy or sel o 1 comm sslon Will haul MEDIUM s 1zed western saddle $50 also hlghcharr $7 Phone Ca 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tf c Coolv lie 667 6214 10 5 6tp OLD turn ture oak tab les ---clocks ce boxes brass beds 1972 9 2 Foot p c k up camper d shes or complete Sleeps tour self co n Ia ned households Wr te M D \1 250 Call 742 5980 10 5 7tc M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio cal l 992 6271 5 13 tfc 50 ACRE FAR~ w th 5 room house bath ~ hardtop road w th bu1ld ng s tes S20 000 For Sale Call 992 S79S 10 2 tOte KENNELS of Calhoun - Toy --- - ---- ~- ---poodle es $60 $95 '----~~----·-·-·-"tt S amesepupp k.1ttens $15 toPhone 256 62'd7 For the Lowest 10 7 30tc PHONE WE NEED a rel1able s teady dr1ver salesman who en JOY S operatmg h1s own local establi shed bus mess f1ve days a week m company veh1cle no mvestmenf or expeQses no stnkes or layoffS We offer your fam1ly utmost secunty and fabulous benef>ts guaranteed salary and advancement mto management based on your amb1t10n For 1nterv1ew contact Mr Pntch ard RED CARPET INN, PHONE 304-675-5007 Or Wn te Jewell Co Inc Box..l04 Mtddleport , 0 - l1re Pnces m the Co Road 5 LOI\1 PLETE INTERIOR HEPAIR NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Two Bedroom Furmshed Apt. All new furmture mce area no pets Call Earl Ingels, Jr. 992 3863 After 6-992 5844 ROOMS by the week Sla up Meigs Inn Pomerov ~-....._ 7 12 tfc ____________ PRIVATE meetng roorn fo r any organization phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 • 24 Hour Serv1ce All work guaranteed PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roof1ng Spoul1ng Porch Repa1r Com plete Home Remodelmg For Free Esllmate Ph. 742-3985 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ... ~ .. But It to Your Specs Dehvered to Job Stte liOGG & ZUSPAN 773 SSS4 Ma son W Va 992 2094 Mam Pomeroy 7 and 8 FURNITURE 9 MIDDLE PORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 Stop In and See Our Floor D1~1ay 10 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Radia DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 14 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - G UARANTE EOPhone 992 2094 8 t1 30 DallY 8 12 Sat 1c Q H Rawlrngs Sons ld ng 992 2101 1 NE IGL ERS FOR HOUSE BU IL DER S CA LL GUY NEI GLE R RACINE OHJO 9 II 30 tp Body Shop OPEN l<o ge r Hy se I s Gnrag e near Cro$s roads o n St Rt 124 a I nech an cal work. nc lu d ng automa t c tra 1 sm ss ons Monday F r day a 30 il t II 5 p m SCIIurday - 8 30 to 11 noon Un ess by appl Phone 992 5681 o r 992 712 9 16 30 tc Ph 992 5271 Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pa1ntmg A Specialty ------------- Area s Most Reasonable Prrces 0 DELL WHEEL A gnment ocated at Crossroads R t 124 now back to work Co mplete front end serv ce fu ne up and brak e serv1 ce Wheels balan c ed ele ctron c al y Al l work guaranteed Re a sonable rates Phone 742 323 2 2 18 lfc All work guaranteed --~- FO R FREE es t1 mates on alum mum s d l'l'Q Storm Doors and W ndows car ports Marquees and Ra I ng Ph o ne Charles L s e Syracuse Oh 10 Car Jaco b Sales Representat ve v v J ol1nson and Son In c 6 22 tfc --- ----~------- READY M I X CO NCRETE del ve red r ght to your projec t Fast and easy Free est mates Phon& 997 328 4 Goeg etn Ready M x Co M ddlep or t Oh o 6 JO tic SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO REA SO NAB LE rates P h 446 4782 G,al pol s Joh n Russe 1 Owner and Ope rator 5 12 1fc -------------HOG - Tamworth PUrebred Boar Set of 12 end plows Calf APARTMENTS-Goodf(;;-fhe 9•9 2115 workrng man and w fe near 10 10Jtc Oarw n Oh o Eff1c ency apartments newly decorated Will rent turn shed or un MASSEY Ferguson Model 12 baler used one season Also turn shed Electr1c hea t and one p r ofe ss anal draw ng c ty wa t er Rent reasonable table Call 247 2A04 after 5 7735118 orn 10 9 tt c 10 10 Stc TRAILER Browns Trarler Park M nersv lie Call 992 1970 12 X 60 VALIANT mob le horile 1968 Camaro SS 350 -4 3324 ... speed Call 9B5 4207 anyt me _... 1o 9 tf c 10 10 3tc --------------------------- --------------BRADFORD Avcflonecr Com plete Serv ce Phone 949 382 1 Ra e ne Ohio Cr tt Bradford ' WEST +Q I074 EXCAVAT NG dozer loader and ba c kh oe work sept1c tanks Installed dump tr ucks and lo boys for h re w I haul f II d rl top so I I meslone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3S2S or 992 5232 2 ll tfc • J9B 3 REALTY ELNA an d - Whl t e Sew ng Mach1nes Se rv1ce on •II makes Reasonab~e rates The Sew ng Center M1d dleport Oh lo 11 16 tfc E MAIN_~---· POMEROY NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms ba th d n ng room large k f chen 2 porches front enclosed Hot water heat Full basement n ce lot and 2 ca r garage On ly $13 500 00 GRAVEL HILL - 3 bedrooms bath gas f urnace large k tt chen level lot 1 ca r garage w th storage Vacant so you cp n soon move tn $15 500 LARGE HOME Gas f replace gas FA f urnace nr ce modern k lche n 5 large bedrooms w th closets large front porch on corner lot rn Rutland wrth trees and shrubbery NEW LISTING - Convenient 3 bed r com hom e ntce bath modern b r"'h Kr t..h e n l('lrge I vlng hot water heating 1 car garage $19 500 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ranch home bath gas furnace garage and n ce lot rn Syracuse Want $19 500 00 NEW LISTING Ha s 2 apartments 2 bedrooms down wtth gas fur11aces full basement and 1 bedroom apartment up Garage an d n ce 1n M ddleport Ask ng $25 000 00 OVER 2 ACRES - Aboul half cleared the rest has large saw ttmber T P water ava !able Only $5 000 00 YOU - Now can have a new 3 bedroom home w th 1 2 baths electr c heat set on your toundat on tor 1ust $16 000 oo NEW LISTING - 157 ac res ot nrce la yi ng farm land tn Columbta Township Larg e barn n ce pa stures wtth cattle So acres of crop land Large 4 bedroom house w1th ba th Mtnerals 2 farm ponds & good ttmber INVEST WHERE YOUR MONEY IS SAFE AND WILL EARN YOU MORE REAL ESTATE IS THE ANSWER HAVE A TALK WITH ONE OF POMEROY HERES ECONOMY 2 story trame 2 bedrooms NEW bath NEW gas FA furna ce NEW hot wa fer tank Full ba sement Some car pet ng and panel ng $6 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - I year old 3 bedrooms W C N1 ce bath 0 n ng room Ntce k !chen All e lectr c Garage & Pat1o 1 acre $19 500 oo RUTLAND - 1 sto r y fra me 2 bedroom s Bath New floor cover 19 Gas F A furnace Pon; hes Garage & s torage Storm doors & w ndows Porches Ju st remodeled $8 500 00 SYRACUSE - In new ad d ton 3 large BR Balh Nrce k t c hen and d ntng a c a Hardwood floors All electr c Large lot Good ne ghborhood $20 Ouu 00 MIDDLEPORT 1 Hoo plan 3 bed rooms Bath D n n g R TV room New floor cover ng Ut lrty R Full basement Gas floor fUrnace 2 car garage wtth workshop $13 000 00 BUY A HOME TODAY SAVE MONEY TOMORROW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 McCOY S AUCT ION SERVICE For a real auct on call the real McCoy I 0 Mac McCoy Ches ter Oh10 10 3 tfc ExcAVA~NG-Do7e~ larg e and small Backhoes and loaders on tra c k. and t res Dump truck - Lo boy ser v rce Sept c tanks anstelled George {8 II ) Pullins phone 992 2A78 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc -------------SEWING MACHINES Reparr serv ce all ma~es 99 2 22s.t The Fabr•c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nge r Sales and Serv ce We Sh arpen sc ssors 3 29 tfc ------- - ----- MOBILE home repa r Elec t n cal plumb ng and hea t ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc -------------- -- oozE R i\nd ba c k. hoe work pontb and se pti c tank s dtt ch 1ng serv ce top so I f 11 d rt I mestone B&l< Escavat ng Phone 992 536 or 992 3861 ______ _______ _ 9 1 tfc .....__ SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE AROBJC SYSTEMS CL EANED RE PA IRED MILLER SANITATION STEWA RT OHIO PH 662 3035 ..__ ,...... 10 4 He ____ ____ ____ ~- ~eLvin.ator AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24 1000 Bl'IJ Have cool clean a r tonight Total ven ' ( on PH 773 5592 MASON W VA Mason Furniture I • ' B} Hc·lt•n .nul Sup Bottl'l Discotheques for BY PAUL CRABTREE About a year ago I wrote a column notmg how much un provemenl has been made rn travel for our boys m unifonn Citing as an example the facl that my son J011 managed lo get to his overseas duty station m S(lmethrng like 21 hours when 1! took me more than a month back about 27 years ago My viewpomt hasn 't really changed but I note w1th horror that Jon s trmmphant homecommg (when hiS ship got back to the States) took all of e1ght hours - from Norfolk Va to Pt Pleasant It pomts out an mcredlbly<nmple fact of life herem 1973 Transportation of hwnan bemgs has deteriorated m this country to the level of diSgrace if not disaster Once there were trams rurmmg every which way actually carrymg people as well as other nat10nal treasures such as s1d•s of beef lo almost every commuruty m the country They had their drawbacks but there they were - huffmg and puffmg their payloads of passengers h1ther and y011 day m and day out The Chattanooga Choo.choo the Wabash Carmon Ball and JUS! about every other tram was wiped out m the years followmg World War II however by the emerg~nce of fast convement, safe rur travel Usmg pre war (S(Imetimes 1! seemed like pre Civil War) rolling stock, the rrulroads JUS! rolled over and died when people found they could go from Pomt A to Pomt B by catchmg a mce neat DC 3 at the atrporl on the edge of town and zooming off mlo the wild blue yonder Then the bookkeepers got hold of the arrlmes curse the1r black S(IWS Convmced that <t was more profitable lo stuff 100 or more warm bodies mlo a fuselage lifted off the ground by a screechmg set of Jet engmes they S(lid the1r DC 3s to South Amencan revolutionary movements, and screamed to Federal, state and local govermnents lo have giant cow pastures thirty miles or so out of town Add to that the fun and games the skyJackmg phenomenon brought to the a1rways and atr travel became a hassle mstead of a hustle Where I used to routinely allow two hours of my schedule lo get lo downtown Washington from downtown Charleston I would now allow at least five hours, af J hope devoutly that the craft wasn t diverted to Havana or lo Dulles International which IS adjacent to Cumberland Md out m the V~rgmia boondocks Okay the tram 1s passe - Amtrak or no Amtrak The plane IS great to get to London or Tokyo but sheer hell to travel to Columbus or DetrOit or Norfolk The family ca r <S still around but thegaS(Iltne to run 11 may or may not b.e What now' I can make a wild guess W1th the completiOn of the In terstate and Appalchian highway systems commg someday soon I predict that short·haul traff1c (under 800.1 000 m1les) will mass mcreas1ngly m an entirely new form of trans1t The sleeper bus I m not talking about the Greyhounds wh1ch have made some unprovements but are still like c1ty buses m too many ways I m talkmg about smaller vehicles carrymg maybe 25 passengers at the most prov1ding them real comfort and space lllSide (like the good old trams) wheelmg along at 6().70 miles an hour wtth very few stops en route and with genwne luxunes mclndmg beds, for the long.d1stance traveler on the freeway system our tax dollars are buildmg Such a re invention of the bus to use the phrase of a man hired by Colwnbus 1o untangle 1ts mass-trans1t system would be more expensive than today s buses but 1! would be worth 1t I 9 30 - Adam s Rtb6 13 Brtan Ke th 3 4 15 10 00 - Love Am erica n Style 6 13 News 20 Wash ngton Week In Rev ew 33 Dean Marttn 3 4 15 lO 30 - Woman 33 11 00- News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 15 3 4 11 30- J oh nny Ca rson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 MoYtes The Valley of Gwang 1 8 Lad y In a Cage 10 Dr Gold sfoot & the B ktn Mac h ne 13 1 00 - Mrdnrght Spec tal 3 A News 13 1 15 - Movre The 40 Man 10 • 2 00- News 4 As you know New Jersey now serves liquor legalfy to 18year~lds Smce the law went mto effect, many discotheques catermg to yoWlg people have cropped up On weekends or when my grrlfr<ends and I have nothing else to do we often end up at these newest mght spots We never get drunk and we don t pick up guys We JUSt like meetmg fnends gettmg to know new people , dancmg listemng to the mus1c etc And a couple of drmks gets 1! all log ether My parents are sllll hung up on underage dr1llklng and they think these places are not for unescorted gtrls The owners have gone all out to make the clubs appropnate to young people and we don t feel cheap gomg there w1th other grrls How do you and others feel about these youth bars ' PUZZLED 18 2J•• 6•4• !mow much about them smce m our state (CaWorma ) liquor sttll can t b_tl served to anyone under 21 - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE How about gettmg the word from the horses mouth' Lets hear from New Jersey (and Tennessee and Michigan and other lower.drinkmg.age states) Are your ~oung crowddlscothequesS(Ir! of like our California p1zza parlors ' And by the way, how do you feel about the new ltquor laws' Or IS thiS operung up a can of worms we should have kept closed ' Rap Whenever somethmg ser1ous happens, I start to laugh I cant help tt And I sure don t th1llk such Situations funny Like once I got my head handed to me on a sliver platter Lemme tell you My friends and I were havmg some fun With ashcans and a p1ece of wood on wheels We made a rocket engine for the car and let 1t go up the street It worked fme so we tr1ed to make a b1gger engme - which worked Wllltlt blew up No one was hurt but the neighbors were scared stiff and called the pollee One of the toughest cops m town questiOned us about the !~reworks Everybody stayed mum - and then I started to think A bus nde of three to f1ve hours to reach Cleveland P1tts burgh or Cincmnah would aoneal to me because I can t get there qwc ker now ~l!llWIDlbrn®IJ,J -~1.1-.J ,_,. Unscramble thesefoor Jumble~r. one letter to each square t() form four ordtnary words. rTSAUL~ J I IGUfFER 1 WHEI-l l'!LUE 'TI-\1~55 MI5K1' 1.001<. SRIGMTER 0 Now arrance the circled letters to form the surprtae answer as ;==~~'::~~~==~:::::=,_::•::;urrested by the above cartoon. I I I 0 lL___:_:_:: Priiii=~==ISI:::.:INSW=ER=Iler!:___J! [ I I H I X] ( An•wen Jumble• FENCE ALIAS 11 bolj I AU.EY OOP ??- TI-\E GLUE DIDNT t-I.OLD" W11AT A HMM -WITH ALL THOSE. ARMS AND L.EGS - MA'II!>E WE CAN GET •THE. OCTOPUS ro MUJIU)ER, ITULF!! NEW SPAPER ENT~RPA SE ASSN .. · ,.~~~~·~~lr.~ ~~~ ~o:e;l .~ •!M?fitiJ ~ The btdd11'1g has been J. West North East 11 ; •: Pass South I+ tt Pass Pass. 2N T 3+ P;:~ss ,. Pa ss 4• You So ttl hold • +A K 8 4 .K J 2 t I 74 +K J 6 .\ What do you do no~ " ' A- Bid four dtamond s. There is ~ no reason to speed up the b1ddmg , TODAY S QUESTION ~ • Your partner continues to [ou r no JrumP' What do vou do now" P" Pass 3• GUZZll An•wer A 1llgn lhat ones n;ducmg - MINUS By Oswald & James Jacoby • EMBALM l'e•lerd•y • th baq South hold s o nly 10 h1gh ca rd pomts but t hey are an ace and tw o km gs In add1t10n he ha s two f1ve card suitS a nd s hould r ea lize that a s lam IS poSSible oppos1te an opemng no trump He ca n get there w1th the use of the J acoby tr a n s fer plus a httl e 1mag1natton Hi s two hea rt ca ll IS a spade transfer Hi s rebid to three diamonds 1s a game for ce and s hows- e tther a s pade-d iamond two su1ter or a d1amond fea ture North has a maxtmum hand m s upp o rt o f diamonds - 17 pomts mcludmg three aces and a kmg four good diamonds a doubleton spade His four club btd 1s a s lam try' SouthJustgoestofourdla m o nd s to s how that he really ha s a two SUit hand North ra1s es to f1ve and now 1t 1s up to South to use that 1magmallon a nd b1d the diamond s lam It 1S a very so und co ntract Actually 1! spades broke 3 3 or diamonds bro ke 2 2 he would be able to mak e all the tncks As 1! IS he has to lo se a spade or let East get tn an overruff We don t claim that the only way to get to th1s s lam IS by use of the Jacoby trans ler All we • do cla<m IS that the b1d lets us : get there tn the mo st e l ega nt : manner 'IOU KNOW ME ELVINE'I DO I. KNOWYOU 11 10 VOICe 11 English essayJ!it U Lmgerle 1tem 13 Censor hum H Cham pagne s descr1p ttve 15 Buddy 16 Fnend m Nantes 17 Deskap purte nance 19 Laughmg DOWN I Male VOICeS 2 Steve or Marty 3 Cohere (2 wds) 4 Baseball bounce S Anyhow (2 wds ) 6 Celhc god 7 AntiCipate (3 wds ) 8 Compon ent 9 Depended 11 Surmount 15- Yesterday's Answer 21 Dregs 22 Cahforma city 23 Runmto 24 Wood ashes by up (1m prove) 18 Texas c1ty sound 34Mi&erables' product 25. Signaling dev1ce 27 Stalwart 28 Consumed 29 Stage busmess 35 John or Jane I WONDER WHAT IT WU'Z. a vetch 21 Afford 22 Ridicule Z3 Flesh 24 Comic strip character 25 NouriSh 26 Poem 27 Sanctified 30 Vtetna mese holiday 31 Tra1tor 32 Sa1lor 33 Hewn 35 - proc ess mg 36 Stow ma Ship 8 hold 37 Utah c1ty D I I The~ oft.ce 1 ACROSS Blow out 5 Horat1o I stone I DANSY done left LJOU hold1n ma4or s 1....:.,:--_ ,_,1 ---: by THOMAS JOSEPH 20 Seed of GASOLINE ALLEY papers Most everyone laughs m the wrong places , at tunes Me' I hold my breath or grit my teeth - and hope the laugh doesn t come out m 011e big explosion (Which 1t S(lmetunes does ') SUE PERSONAl TO UNINHlBITED HEAD - We think your head IS UNINHABITED - by brams I - HELEN AND SUE 1o meet friends and have fun, why not? But I U adm11 I d011 t lom~:»rrowJ 38 -sense 39 Spmt lamp CRYPTOQUOTES ZR ZC EDOEQC ZHRTHRZYHC ZC RIER LYHT - YCGEF OZRI RIT RIT KTCR OYFCR OYFS OZDLT Yesterday's Cryptoquote POWER DOES NOT CORRUPT MEN FOOLS, HOWEVER, IF THEY GET INTO A POSITION OF POWER, CORRUPT POWER. - GEORGE BERNARD SHAW l Rut us CSL 1think diScotheques are what you make them If you go there • A2 ?• 5• I c an tell you WHY people laugh at the wrong tunes ll s a nervous reaction wbich your s ubconscious sometimes tr1ggers to cover fear or tears or even hate You mJght even call 1t very low.grade hystena How to s top ' That s tougher Suppressing a tendency to laugh at the wrong th1ng (S almost as hard as trymg lo persuade people you don t really think 11 s funny - HELEN .___ 18 EAST • J5 • Q 107 tK B654 + i Ea st West vulnerab le West No rth East South IN 1 Pass Prts s Pa ss Pa ss 4+ Pass Pas s Pa ss Pa llS Pi.l ss Pas s Ope mng \eJ d- +K CSL 18-Year~lds? Rap • J92 t 7 + J 106 5 4 + KQ93 SOUTfl + K98 32 ~----- ---- ---- - laugh I I trted holdmg It back but the policeman saw me and sa1d smce I thought <twas so funny maybe he should bnng me lo the station and c harge me With diSturbmg the peace What can I do when I -C AN TSTOPLAUGHTING Generation Rap + AB2 5 1 tf c wILL tr m or cu t tree-s and s hrubbery A :.o cl ean ouf basemen Is att cs etc Cetll 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 10 JOt c oe & THINGS II NORTII iDI + A6 • K6 5 4 t AQI03 C ________ ____ _ GREEN beans pull your own For Sale Bring contai nerS $:2 bushel 1972 HONDA A50 1elephone 992 Eugene E Davis Phone 247 3640 after 5 p m 2198 l0412tc 10 10 6tc Gettmg to slam bv transfer -----~- ------- - Compact Partable ELEC. DRYER Only •132.95 SI NGER Automat iC Z Q Zag Sew ng mach nes n sewmg table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons blind hems etc Top notch cond ton Pay $51 or terms a '.Ia Iable Phone 992 298A 10106tc WIN AT BRIDGE --------------~ HARRI SO N S TV serv ice and serv ce calls PhOne 992 2522 2 9 tfc Model WLP 101 N VACUUM Clea n ers new 1973 model Complete w th all clean ng tools Small pant damage n Shtpp ng W1l l take $27 cash or budge t plan ava table Phone 992 2984 10106fc M1ddleporl 0 Gene's WASHER Only '224.95 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES Stil l n or ganal car tons No attachment$ needed as our contr ols are bul It n Sews with 1 or 2 needles makes bUttonhol es sew on buttons monograms and blmd 11em st tch Full cash pr ce SJ8 50 or budget plan ava lab le Phone 992 298A 10 10 6tc 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Huck & Yogl6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon A Phil Donahue 15 Fr endly Junct on 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbolt& Costello8 9 30 - To Tell the Trulh 3 Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Jokers W ld 8 10 10 30 - !Ia Hie 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 M ke Douglas 6 11 OO - Gamb1t8 10 Password13 Wtzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 A 15 Love of Ltfe a 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlrng 6 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Clu b 4 News a 13 10 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Sea r c h for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl t Seco nd 6 12 •s - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 IS 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My L ne 10 Concentratton 8 t 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Ltyes 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu1dtng L1ght 8 10 2 30 - Doc torsJ 4 15 EdgeofNtghtB 10 Gtrl n My L fe6 13 J 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hasp tal 6 13 Pr ce ts R ght 8 10 Oh1o ThiS Week 20 3 JO - Ret1.1rn of Peyton PlaceJ 15 One L fe to Lrve 13 Sec rei Storm 10 Mat ch Game 73 8 Pht l Donahue 4 Fl ntstones 6 F lm 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love Amerrcan Style 13 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Movre Man On F re 10 Sesame St 20 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Haze l 8 G tll gan s Is land 13 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Mer v G rtffin 4 Andy Gnfflth 6 I Dream of Jea'hn1e 13 Mission lmposs ble6 5 30 - E lee Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 BeYerly H llb ll lles 8 Trat ls West 15 5 55 - Earl N ghtrngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 10 Adler an Coun sel mg Techntques JJ 6 30 - News 3 A 6 8 10 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or ~onseq 3 6 Beat ~he Clock 4 News 10 What s. My L ne 8 W ld K ngdom 13 E lec Co 20 Course of our T mes 33 t Spy 1s 7 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Tru th 6 World Press 20 33 Hollywood Squares 4 Conce ntrat ion 8 Treas ure Hunt 10 8 00 - Wa sh ngton Week n Revtew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Calucc r s Dept 8 10 lnte rface33 8 30 - Odd Couple 13 'Gir l with Something Extra 3 • 15 Oz z e s G rls 6 Roll Ouf 8 10 Pacem In Terris 11120 33 9 00 - Room 222 6 13 Move Dracula 8 A Thu nd er of Drums 10 Needl es & Pins 3 4 15 en! B FRIDAY OCT 12 1973 Sunrtse Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumers World 10 Farm Reporj 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today A B1ble Ans wers 8 Blue R dge Quartet New s 6 Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 10 Today 3 A IS CBS News a 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bulfl(tflnkle IJ New Zoo ReYue6 lie R1ghl or we wrll rt Rtght _______ _____ _ L 6 AS 00 - 7 It Mu st ____ __ _ Model DLP 1050P POMERO Y Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 13 Spectahst Wheel Altgnment _____ _______ _ ' 6 25 6 30 - Pomeroy Phii92 2174 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Marn Pomeroy 0 THURSDAY OCT 11 IJ7J • 00 - News 3 4 8 15 News 6 10 Sesa me St 20 M les t ones of Progfess 33 AB C News 13 3~ogaN~ CyNew s 3 H' IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 L1has ou 33 ogan s Heroes 13 00 - What s My L ne 8 New s. 10 Beat jhe Clock 4 Elec Co :,, 0 Cou1 rse of Our Ttmes 33 Truth o r Con seq 3 6 Lets Mak e ea 13 Call of the West 15 Coaches Commen ts 5 3 ~- Ho~IT~oCodl SquaresJ To Tell the Tr Jth 6 Wr ld Kmgdom 1 8 ea e ock 13 Zoom 20 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sate of the CCehntury 4 Ozz 1e s G ris 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and eer 15 00 - The Watton s 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Toma 6 13 Flip Wilson 3 4 tS 00 R - hlr1ocn s rde 3 A 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Movte 'f'he Srns of ac e ade B Jackre Gleason 10 OO - StreetsotSanFran c tsco6 13 News20 NB CFoliesJ 4 15 CBS Reports 10 00 - New s3 • 6 8 13 15 30 - Johnny Ca r so n 3 A 15 Spell of Evtl 6 13 Movre The Illustrat ed Man 8 Move Two !.,.overs 10 00 - News 13 4 6 00 6 IS 6 20 - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 ---- 11 11 From th e laraest Tnor' Bul tdoz.er Radtator to the :::tma lleST Hearer Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec•allst ------ ----- --------------- E 6 OPFJCE SUPPLIES -------------- lr 7 AU WEATHER ROOFING CO. Wanted To Rent APARTMENT or ho use un furn shed fo r ret red coup e 882 2817 New Hav e n W Va Phone 9A9 3713 SHEPAR D Fl oor Wall 10 11 2tp RON Remade ng Ce ram c I le baths Box 28D Ru~land 742 1973 14x70 MOBILE home washer a d dryer d Sh 3664 Real Estate For Sale 6 26 tfc washer sta nless steel smk garbage d sposal eye eve ! HOME n Chester P4 acres oven range dacron polyester n1ce loca l on near Gavin AUTOMOBILE ns ura nce been ca rpet large lot Phone 742 cancelled" Lost your Call 367 7114 )083 operators I ce ns e Call 992 10 5 12tc 7 B If 7428 ::::::-........ 6 15 lf c 5 ROOM house w th bath a tt c STEREO RADIO 8 tra c k tape r oom garage and workshop bEAD S10 CK - W II rpmnv<> comb nat on am fm rad o 4 comb ned double lot n qt a re asonab e ct arQe Call way speaKer sound sys tem Rae ne on F flh Street All 2' <1 5 55 14 Ba an c e $111 92 or use ou r 1ew turn ture Ca I 949 2933 a 23 90tc budget terns Call 992 3965 10 10 Jtp 10 l 6IC ., 1 BEDROOM Mu se J yea rs ol d EXCELSIOR Salt Works E c arpet ng b g k tchen w th Real Estate For Sale Man St Pomeroy All K nds a c re of lot s of cab nets of salt water pellets Wf! er ground Ra e ne Oh o Ca I 8 ACRES of land on S J le Route 143 on new p roposetl water nuggets block salt and owl'1 949 4998 I ne Call 99 '2 36110 a tt e 5 p m Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 9 12 tfc ._ tO 4 12 tc 3891 6 5 lf c 5 ROOM house on 3 acreS of land Tuppers Pia ns 6 RO OMS and bil th n town GROCERY bu s ness for saTe Ches ter water a I new $11 000 Ca 1 99 2 3975 or 992 Bu ld ng for sa le or lease p lumb ng a lu m num s dmg 2571 Ph one 773 5618 from 8 30 p m fue l o 1 furnace Ca I 985 3539 9 28 He to 10 p m tor appo ntment 9 30 12tp ------3 20 lfc -------ACRE lots Darw n are~ Tuppen Pia ns water 2 NEW ho mes 3 bedrooms Contact Hersh el McClure bu t n k tche ns ocated n Da r y Isle unll 3 p m 992 Ca ll M o Hut Compact Portable cRutland 52-48 aver 3 992 3436 hmson 742 36 15 or 742 6743 9 28 12t c 10 7 7tc ------ - Now Available & MATERIALS CO For Rent MOBILE home 12 x 50 2 NEW all etectr c home 3 bedroom Call Albert H II 949 bedrooms 1 2 bath carpor t wall to wall carpet bu It n 2261 Rae ne Oh10 10 5 6t c range and oven 1 acre of ground completely pr vale Call 742 6261 A ROO M apartment w th ba t h 10 IOt!tC and 2 bedrooms on 104 Spnng Avenue Call 992 5908 10 7 6tc LOSE weight With New Shape Tablets and Hydr ex Water ---~p lis at Dutton Drug n 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and M ddlepor t and Nelson Drug unfurni Shed apar t ments 10 10 3tp Phone 992 5A3.4 4 12 lf c REDUCE excess fl u ds w th Flu de)( - Lose we ght w th Dex A 0 et capsules at Nelson Drugs 10 10 3tp --------------Gray ManGi Apartments MAINTENANCE POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 Bradbury Area It's ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING 992-2839 REPAIR Heattng Atr Cond Rcfngerat1on Plumbtng Electncal Appliances At~lo Atr Cond Res rdenftal or Commerc•al --------------- GR LL COOK Expe raenced pref e r ed Apply n person a Me gs nn 10116t c AUTO TRIM 10 113tc 12 - 100 toot frontag e x 200 It deep level tots to sel l close to BEEF h des Will pay 59 per Rac1ne 4 corner lots are now h de Phone 773 5600 Grover ava Iable If nterested call C Roush Mason W Va 84J 27 12 10] 10tp 10 11 7tc ---------- WA T RE SS ES Me gs Inn lake s pr de n serv ng only the 1 nest food w lh fast cou r leou s serv ce It nea t and attra c t ve app ly n person at Me g s nn 10116t c RUSSELL'S P AND J HOME RUMMAGE SALE Rt 1 Rutland Sa urday Oct 13 10 a m ti ll 5 p m Watch for s gns 10112tc PARKVIEW Kenne ls Poodles 1 toy male and 1 female SHOOTI NG MATCH Horner Phone 992 5<143 H 1 Gun Club bes de Horner 7 15 tfc H 1 Carryout on Rt 143 gong towards Harr sonvllle Sunday Oct 14 12 noon Mobile Homes For Sale Factory choked gups only 10113tc CASH pad for all makes and mode ls of mob le homes Phone area co de 614 A23 9531 SHOOTING MATC H Forked <1 13 tfc Run Sportsman Cub noon Sunday Fac tory cho ked guns only 1957 vJ.~STWOOD Mob le 10 11 2tc Home exce l en t cond 1 on Ca ll 992 5867 AUCTION October 13 10 30 a 10 9 6tp m Th s s a chu r ch benef t sa e for t he M ddleport l 96B W NDSOR 60 X 12 2 Apo s tol c Church W1 I be he d bedrooms Very good con at th e Leroy Sauters Fa rm on d lion Call 992 3511 Eastma n R dge Road one 109\<ltc n e off Old State Route 33 - --Three n es no rth of tr.e Ro Ck 67 MOUNT Vernon Mob Je Spr ngs Fa ;g ro und Watcll Home 12 x 55 3 bedroom for sa le s gn s 5 ft brush front k1tchen call 98S 41 79 cutte r 6 f pull type doubl e as~ ng SJ 500 d sc J ohn Deere h gh 10 9 "' tp clearan ce 3 lA p ows J pt h lch o d style hay loader 2 X 60 MOBILE hom e W1fh 13 X John Deer e No 5 6 t t mower 7 ex pando 3 bedrooms awn mo wer garct en t I er plu nbed and w red for J!:' rry ba r no ver wh ee washer & dryer new f ur n~ ce barr ow 2 1 o r sc e ectr c extra large hot water heater motor tot of wheels and lawn c ompletely yours n f ve mo wer part s 22 lever act on yea s $85 per month Ca l 675 r fie "22 seven shot r I e 4 5895 hor se m n b ke :~ r cus h on 10 10 6tc auto sea e ec tr c crea m sepa rat or' ard p e:.s well pulley good Tappan gas range refr gerato r treadle A1r Conditioners sew ng mach ne I v ng room Awnmgs su te :. platform rocKer metal cab net coa heater b1cycle Unoerpmmng 200 bal es otl1ay Avon bot tfes glass ars earn val glass old Complete mob le home d sll es and many other ar serv ce - plus g gant c t cles Donated and cons gned for the be 1ef t of the church d s play of mol!l le home s Come he p yourse f and the always availab le at chur c h Th e Bradford Auct on Company Terms Cash Lunch served C C 8 adforrJ MILLER Auc t oneer No t re spons be tor act den ts MOBILE HOMES 0 11 t c Help Wanted 6 Wanted To Buy REDU CE ex cess flu ds w th Flu de)( - Lose we ght w h CUL TIVATOR S Fert1l zers Oex A 0 et capsules at attachmen ts tor a !=arm all A Nel s on Drug s tra ctor Call 247 364<1 after 6 p 10 11 1tc CAIRN Terr er AKC puppy small shaggy we1gh 12 lbs at matur1ty $75 Phone Coolvil le 667 6214 \0 5 6tp Television Log 10 4 l'llc -- I • Your R1ght to Know S p m 11 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 ;-Oct 11, 1973 Business Services lh... l""-"' l n~s. .. ee Walk.N colt l eJepMne 99'1 3640 a Her m Da ly Noon " PUBLIC NOTICES .. ....-----~-----------~-~· Sale CADET 10 H P w lh cu lt vators u~5 On t:' N•w Idea plan t selter Sl15 (all t9 56 FOR 0 three Quarter to dller 6 p m 9-19 Jl4 6 good cond ton $77 5 Ca 1 9119 10 10 SIC J/ <16 a lt er 6 P m 10 9 'lie Auto Sales STAR k IL.. rat s Ou <kly 1973C HE: VI<Ol E1 Jq uart er ton (> 2' \1 69 Ebersbach SUI lbs p cll.up heavy Uuty ~owll'r Hdwc Sugar Run M Hs t steer ng automat c custom P1cken Hdw e Mason '- c ab tnqu re Chesh r e 10 9 30tp Ashland Cor see B II Orr RN.!dSY lle l 10113 tp LOT S of chry~an t hemums tor sa lE' ta etd 9rown we only have one col or yello w 10 1973 PONTIAC Cata ma 2 door bvnches for SS We have some hardtop a r cond ton ng out n 1ull bloom som e JUSt power s teer ng nqu re at CheSh r e As hland (or see B I bUdd ng Reynolds Flower Shop Ma son W Va Call 773 Orr Reedsv lie I 51 47 1011 3tp 9 26 tfc Pomeroy Motor Co. <,I( For �I " 10 - The Dall) Sentme ~llddJ< port I'om< ro \ 0 0<1 II 197~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! r or ~ ale cu n WANT ADS INFORMATION 2 SIGNS DEADLINES S PM Day Q£>fore Pub! cat on Monday Deadline 9 a m Can cett at on Corr to c ftOI'IS w II be a ccept ed unll9 am for Day ot Pub! cat on REGULATIONS The Pub l sher reserves the r ght to ed•t or rl?'tPct any ads deem ed ob E.'( I•Qnal The publ sher w II no t be f('Spon s ble to r mort> than on e n correc 1 nser 1 o RATES For Wa n t Ad Serv ce 5 cents per Word one ns.ert on M n mum C: harge S l 00 14 c ents pP r word t11rcc cons ecut ve nse rt ons _._ 26 cen IS per word s x con ~ cu t ve n~ert ons 25 Per Cent 0 scoun t on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days -• OF QuALITY 1970 PLYMOUT H FURY Ill tdOQI" VB<luiOllrttc,.powf'r blue lln1..,l c;'po11e<;.t; nt or s 1395 r nq nd o qood I r('S S139S 1970 DODGE POLARA power !l dotH f:tclor~ n r aufom tt c lr1 r ')ll t.'>lOl ~ I f r nq & brilkc\. oooct wh I wi)ll lire'S wl te I , sh v lY roof r th o I r-1vy duly susprnsro ~5 95 196S CH EVROLET IMPALA good .tOr V 8 eng ne Jlutom'lt ( triins P c; teenng rad10 I res cle an n ler or 1 o vr u CARD Of THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 t or SO word m n tmu n Ea ch addtl ona w ord k BLIND ADS Addtt on at 25c Cha r gC! per Ad ven semen ! OFFICE HOURS B JO a m to 5 00 p m ~ 30 a m to 12 00 - Si!lturd;,y • • Not1ce Notrce .iln d be ntormed of the fun tons of ypur gove rnm ent are ~m bod C!d n publ c not ces n tha t se f govPrnment charg es al l c t ze s to be nlor -ned lh s new s pap er urges every , 1: er1 to r ead and study tt ese not ces w e s trongly adv se tho se c t zens sEe k ng fu rthe r tor nat on to ax ere se hC r r gh l ot ac cess to pu b c record s and pub c me et nqs Me1gs County Farm Bureau Federation ANNUAL MEETING Tuesday October 16 7 14 PM Chester Grade School STEAK DINNER Reservrtl ons M~ke them rt f our off ce n Pomeroy P 0 Box 426 or c.;:l l Pomero y 09? 118 1 ENTERTAINMENT 2 F AMILY ya rd sa e at the NOTICE OF home ot Howard Russell on APPOINTMENT Wolfp en Ro;;td Thur s day Case No 21 028 Fr day and Saturday from 10 Estate of Carev H Hysell a m t II dark Near Wo fp en Deceased St ore Not ce IS hereby g ven that 10 112tp Lye W Hysell of RD 2 Pomeroy Oh o has been du ly BAND at Jacks Club F r day appo nted Executor of th e and Sa urday n gh s -Estate Of Carey H Hyse 1 10 11 2t p deceased late of Sal sbury TownShip Meigs County Oh o LO AD ot merc ha nd seat Crt>d tor s are requ r~~to f le NEW Haymrm s Aucl on F r day the r cia ms wlfh sad f due ary n ghl Laure l Cl ff Sale starts W.1 lh n tour months al 7 JO Dated th s 25t h day of Se p I0 1 I 2tc tern ber 1973 SALE 525 Broadway Mann ng D Webster YARD Street Sat Oct 13 10 a m Judge Gas heaters furn lure Court of Com man Pleas rad os record players p c ProbateD v s on tures metal tra ler steps (9) 27 flO) -4 11 3tc t res 10112t c NOTICE OF YARD SALE F r day and APPOINTMENT Sa lurday 9 30 a m 1 ' m le tase No 210 10 below Mrdd lep ort on St Rt 7 Estate of Ray Cook Deceased Clothes and o th er m sc Not1 ce s hereby g 1ven t hat te m s Robert E Buck of Pomeroy 10 11 2tc 011 o has been du ly appomted 4S Adm n strator of the Estate Fr day and of- Ray Cook deceased late of YARD SA LE Sa tur (:fay on La, k Sl ee l Me gs County Oh o Rutl an d Sk rt s swea ter s 25c Cred tors are reQu red to f le each ad 1es w nler coats lhe r c la1 ms w th sad fud cua ry $1 00 ew VW brak e J n ng w th n tour months vw wheel and t re Kenmore Dated th s 51 11 day of October gas hea t ng s t.oo/e o s of odds 1973 and ends Mann ng D Webster 10 11 2t c Judge :__ Court of Common P leas Derby Rl.!t and ProbateD v so n FISHING (10 ) 1 Am er cp 1 Leg on Fa rm $2 18 25 3tc per pole m t 4 Ra nboN trout ca lf sh bas ~ 7 a m 1 l NOTICE OF 7 p m Sa turday and Sun day APOlNTME NT 10 10 31p Case No '2 1 043 --------Estate ot VINCENT P GARAGE Sa e E t e rpr se BRODERICK Deceased parsonage R 33 an que Not ce s he r eby g ven th at d s t es furn t ur e baby ems 1 ~~~:oy ~ D B~~g~ ~~u 1t~ ~atsv~dayTh~r~d~y 1h;opu~ t:J~ o t as been duly appo nted 10 10 3t p Executr x of the Estate of -~-- -------~ Vtncent P Brod e r c k REVIVAL s tar ng a Po erov. ~ceased late of Sa l sbury Wesleyan Ho nt:'S S Chu rch on 1'ownst p Me gs Co unty Oh o Rt 143 w th Rev Raymond Cred tor s are requ red to f le R ce Evang el st Sunday Oct the r c la1 ms w th sad fudu c ary 14 s pe c a l s ng ng ea ch wit h n four months e ven ng at 7 30 Pa5 or Dated th s 9th day of Octoher Reverend Od ell Manl e y )9~3 Everyone we lcome Mann ng D Webst er 10 10 6 c J udge - - - - - -----• Court o f Common P leas SHOOT ING Match Rae ne Gun ' a t eD v son Club Sunday Oct 11 pm ' llo 1 1 18 2S Prob 3tc assorted mea s fac to ry c hoked gun s only o 10 3t c Meigs Property Transfers Fiankhn Real Es tate Co to •Oln o Power Co P arcels !lalem Milo Hu lchiSOJl B ell ) Hut cluson to Larry Lemle) Cheryl Lem ley Lot Hut elusun s Sub Div Rutland Charles H The1ss Bon nie F 'lihe1ss to Marty L y nn l\lorarity J oy Ka)e Moranty l 36 Acre Sutton V~rgtl Hamm Mary Maxme Hamm to Charles T Hamm • I:.inda V Hamm l Acre Sutton Robert C Hartenb ach Shenff Garnet Enlsmm gc r eta! lo Floyd J Rupe Jane A Rupe 50 50 Acres 2 "5 Acres Pomeroy George Wilham Kauff Mary Lucille Kauff to lra Van Cooney Lot 47 a nd part of Lol 48 Pomeroy Ira Van Cooney to Thor 0 W LL accept b ds to put on a ga t van Led roof on church unt Oc t lS Phone 84 3 2432 or B43 2687 10 9 6tp - -~ --- ___ . YARO S 'lle Fr da y & Saturday 9 a n t I 5 p m 57 Lau re l St M ddleport Oh o 10931 C BA SE ME NT Sa e n ursday and Fr d ay old las t oned ( rad o r eco rd pa yer co t b ned) buffet Tappiln I gh oven range s nil 1 ta bes so me d Shes b g se ee l on o t c lolh mg 24 4 Mulber y Ave Pomeroy Oho 0 10 2tc G IANT yard sate 778 OJ ver Street M ddleport :-c>h o De l II 5 p m 12 and 1Jth 9 a m n case of ra n w 1 be he d n garag e Blend er a lmos t new 1 v ng room su te amps chars plattorm rocke r I It e g rls and women s c loth ng d s hes and lo s o J otte r n ce tcms 10 0 31-c: ~------ __, SWEEPER Repa r s Par s Supp les D scou nt pr ces on Ge n e ral m e r chand se ru ou r c atal og d ~ partment P hone 367 7736 Dav 'S Vacuum C e&n er Store 0 a m 5 p m Ad d son Oh o 9 23 301c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS Many spec als dur ng lhe mon th of Oct P hone Helen J ane Brown 992 51 3 10. 2 tfc GREAT COUNTRY STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM SHOOT NG MAT CH Corn Ho lo w Gun Club turn f rst r ght after M les Cemetery Rutl and Fa c tor y choked guns a l ly Sunday Oc t 14 1 P n 10 1 Jt c RUMMAGE SALE Hughes Electr ic Bu ld ng n M d dleport October 12 and 13 9 a m Oh o Eta PI Beta S1gma Ph 10 11 7tc --------~-· YARD SA LE Thu rs Fr1day and Saturday 9 30 a m Ill dark Books t o ys too s furn.-ture clot h ng gu1tars re co rd s motor scoo ter and smat app anc(>S Some th ng for everyone Located on o d Laur el Cl If Rd ott Rt 7 by •pass on Col Rd 22 Steven Eb n es den ce 10112tc -----~--------- J --------- Pels - -- -~-- --- -- 1220 Washmgton Blvd BELPRE 0 lf23 752 1 ~----- - WOMAN want ed to I ve n w 111 elde rly lady very gilt house keep g Call 99 2 5939 10 9 Jtc N 11 llnted a l M dway Ma kel Call 99"" 25 65 for an nterv ew 10 9 Jt c WOM f- BRU SH flOGS 992 SS58 4x5 ft phone 7 15 tt c WANTED PAPER CARRIER IN SYRACUSE The Da1ly Sentinel 992 2156 Carsey Edna p Carsey Lot 47 i;jiiiiiiiMiiiiiiidiiidiiileiiipiiioiiirtiiiPiiioilmiiiiieriioiiiyii!il~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and Part of Lot 48 Pomeroy ,, Cora B Beegle to Lillian Proffllt Parcels Sutton Racme Darlene J R1tch1e Admrx O len G Doerfer, dec to Thurman Charles Yarbrough 2 Acres Salisbury Beulah Calkms Manon Morgan Ellen Morgan to Herschel B Manuel Maf)one Manuel Lot 16 Correction De~d Bla1r Nye s Add Sfracuse Hersc hel ij Manuel Mar jone J Manuel to Manford R Hulton, Peggy R Hulton, Lot ' 16 Bla1r-Nye s Add Svracuse NO 1 Coppe r 62c rad a tors UPHOLSTER your own fur JOe;: brass 20c battenes 90c n lure We 11ave all the sup clean dry G nseng root& ssa _~ ptres you w II need lb yellow root $5 may apple Upholstery Fabr icS a very 60c M A Hall Reedsv lie large select on o f wlons Ph one 37S 6249 vel'.l.ets Herculon v ny !s - n 9 23 ttc cotton pnnts atso remnant s Foam for c ush1on s a 1d CORNER c upboards wall padd ng Burlap den ms cupboards chests old guns c am br c to am glue z pper s any cond ton Also blue spr ngs and cl ps ch pboards decorated stoneware Wr te legs sew ng thread da cron p 0 Box A4 Mart1nsburg tacll.s webb ng welt cord Oh o 43935 or call 1 484 4440 cotton sw vel bases and all after 7 p m other supplies you w 11 need 8 8 90t c New turn ture at tow low • ~----- --- --- --pr1 ces Pomeroy Reco11ery 622 E Man 992 7554 WANTED for auct on 10 s 30tc household goods Tools most anyth ng of value W II buy or sel o 1 comm sslon Will haul MEDIUM s 1zed western saddle $50 also hlghcharr $7 Phone Ca 992 3354 or 992 2792 Hayman s 7 25 tf c Coolv lie 667 6214 10 5 6tp OLD turn ture oak tab les ---clocks ce boxes brass beds 1972 9 2 Foot p c k up camper d shes or complete Sleeps tour self co n Ia ned households Wr te M D \1 250 Call 742 5980 10 5 7tc M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio cal l 992 6271 5 13 tfc 50 ACRE FAR~ w th 5 room house bath ~ hardtop road w th bu1ld ng s tes S20 000 For Sale Call 992 S79S 10 2 tOte KENNELS of Calhoun - Toy --- - ---- ~- ---poodle es $60 $95 '----~~----·-·-·-"tt S amesepupp k.1ttens $15 toPhone 256 62'd7 For the Lowest 10 7 30tc PHONE WE NEED a rel1able s teady dr1ver salesman who en JOY S operatmg h1s own local establi shed bus mess f1ve days a week m company veh1cle no mvestmenf or expeQses no stnkes or layoffS We offer your fam1ly utmost secunty and fabulous benef>ts guaranteed salary and advancement mto management based on your amb1t10n For 1nterv1ew contact Mr Pntch ard RED CARPET INN, PHONE 304-675-5007 Or Wn te Jewell Co Inc Box..l04 Mtddleport , 0 - l1re Pnces m the Co Road 5 LOI\1 PLETE INTERIOR HEPAIR NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE Two Bedroom Furmshed Apt. All new furmture mce area no pets Call Earl Ingels, Jr. 992 3863 After 6-992 5844 ROOMS by the week Sla up Meigs Inn Pomerov ~-....._ 7 12 tfc ____________ PRIVATE meetng roorn fo r any organization phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 • 24 Hour Serv1ce All work guaranteed PRICE CONSTRUCTION Roof1ng Spoul1ng Porch Repa1r Com plete Home Remodelmg For Free Esllmate Ph. 742-3985 ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED WOOD TRUSSES ... ~ .. But It to Your Specs Dehvered to Job Stte liOGG & ZUSPAN 773 SSS4 Ma son W Va 992 2094 Mam Pomeroy 7 and 8 FURNITURE 9 MIDDLE PORT OHIO Phone 992 2550 Stop In and See Our Floor D1~1ay 10 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Radia DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 14 HOUR SERVICE MODERN SANITATION EXPERT Wheel Alignment $5.55 On Most Amencan Cars - G UARANTE EOPhone 992 2094 8 t1 30 DallY 8 12 Sat 1c Q H Rawlrngs Sons ld ng 992 2101 1 NE IGL ERS FOR HOUSE BU IL DER S CA LL GUY NEI GLE R RACINE OHJO 9 II 30 tp Body Shop OPEN l<o ge r Hy se I s Gnrag e near Cro$s roads o n St Rt 124 a I nech an cal work. nc lu d ng automa t c tra 1 sm ss ons Monday F r day a 30 il t II 5 p m SCIIurday - 8 30 to 11 noon Un ess by appl Phone 992 5681 o r 992 712 9 16 30 tc Ph 992 5271 Lmcoln Htll Pomeroy 0 Pa1ntmg A Specialty ------------- Area s Most Reasonable Prrces 0 DELL WHEEL A gnment ocated at Crossroads R t 124 now back to work Co mplete front end serv ce fu ne up and brak e serv1 ce Wheels balan c ed ele ctron c al y Al l work guaranteed Re a sonable rates Phone 742 323 2 2 18 lfc All work guaranteed --~- FO R FREE es t1 mates on alum mum s d l'l'Q Storm Doors and W ndows car ports Marquees and Ra I ng Ph o ne Charles L s e Syracuse Oh 10 Car Jaco b Sales Representat ve v v J ol1nson and Son In c 6 22 tfc --- ----~------- READY M I X CO NCRETE del ve red r ght to your projec t Fast and easy Free est mates Phon& 997 328 4 Goeg etn Ready M x Co M ddlep or t Oh o 6 JO tic SEPTIC TANKS CLEAN EO REA SO NAB LE rates P h 446 4782 G,al pol s Joh n Russe 1 Owner and Ope rator 5 12 1fc -------------HOG - Tamworth PUrebred Boar Set of 12 end plows Calf APARTMENTS-Goodf(;;-fhe 9•9 2115 workrng man and w fe near 10 10Jtc Oarw n Oh o Eff1c ency apartments newly decorated Will rent turn shed or un MASSEY Ferguson Model 12 baler used one season Also turn shed Electr1c hea t and one p r ofe ss anal draw ng c ty wa t er Rent reasonable table Call 247 2A04 after 5 7735118 orn 10 9 tt c 10 10 Stc TRAILER Browns Trarler Park M nersv lie Call 992 1970 12 X 60 VALIANT mob le horile 1968 Camaro SS 350 -4 3324 ... speed Call 9B5 4207 anyt me _... 1o 9 tf c 10 10 3tc --------------------------- --------------BRADFORD Avcflonecr Com plete Serv ce Phone 949 382 1 Ra e ne Ohio Cr tt Bradford ' WEST +Q I074 EXCAVAT NG dozer loader and ba c kh oe work sept1c tanks Installed dump tr ucks and lo boys for h re w I haul f II d rl top so I I meslone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Je ffer s day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3S2S or 992 5232 2 ll tfc • J9B 3 REALTY ELNA an d - Whl t e Sew ng Mach1nes Se rv1ce on •II makes Reasonab~e rates The Sew ng Center M1d dleport Oh lo 11 16 tfc E MAIN_~---· POMEROY NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms ba th d n ng room large k f chen 2 porches front enclosed Hot water heat Full basement n ce lot and 2 ca r garage On ly $13 500 00 GRAVEL HILL - 3 bedrooms bath gas f urnace large k tt chen level lot 1 ca r garage w th storage Vacant so you cp n soon move tn $15 500 LARGE HOME Gas f replace gas FA f urnace nr ce modern k lche n 5 large bedrooms w th closets large front porch on corner lot rn Rutland wrth trees and shrubbery NEW LISTING - Convenient 3 bed r com hom e ntce bath modern b r"'h Kr t..h e n l('lrge I vlng hot water heating 1 car garage $19 500 00 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ranch home bath gas furnace garage and n ce lot rn Syracuse Want $19 500 00 NEW LISTING Ha s 2 apartments 2 bedrooms down wtth gas fur11aces full basement and 1 bedroom apartment up Garage an d n ce 1n M ddleport Ask ng $25 000 00 OVER 2 ACRES - Aboul half cleared the rest has large saw ttmber T P water ava !able Only $5 000 00 YOU - Now can have a new 3 bedroom home w th 1 2 baths electr c heat set on your toundat on tor 1ust $16 000 oo NEW LISTING - 157 ac res ot nrce la yi ng farm land tn Columbta Township Larg e barn n ce pa stures wtth cattle So acres of crop land Large 4 bedroom house w1th ba th Mtnerals 2 farm ponds & good ttmber INVEST WHERE YOUR MONEY IS SAFE AND WILL EARN YOU MORE REAL ESTATE IS THE ANSWER HAVE A TALK WITH ONE OF POMEROY HERES ECONOMY 2 story trame 2 bedrooms NEW bath NEW gas FA furna ce NEW hot wa fer tank Full ba sement Some car pet ng and panel ng $6 500 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - I year old 3 bedrooms W C N1 ce bath 0 n ng room Ntce k !chen All e lectr c Garage & Pat1o 1 acre $19 500 oo RUTLAND - 1 sto r y fra me 2 bedroom s Bath New floor cover 19 Gas F A furnace Pon; hes Garage & s torage Storm doors & w ndows Porches Ju st remodeled $8 500 00 SYRACUSE - In new ad d ton 3 large BR Balh Nrce k t c hen and d ntng a c a Hardwood floors All electr c Large lot Good ne ghborhood $20 Ouu 00 MIDDLEPORT 1 Hoo plan 3 bed rooms Bath D n n g R TV room New floor cover ng Ut lrty R Full basement Gas floor fUrnace 2 car garage wtth workshop $13 000 00 BUY A HOME TODAY SAVE MONEY TOMORROW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 McCOY S AUCT ION SERVICE For a real auct on call the real McCoy I 0 Mac McCoy Ches ter Oh10 10 3 tfc ExcAVA~NG-Do7e~ larg e and small Backhoes and loaders on tra c k. and t res Dump truck - Lo boy ser v rce Sept c tanks anstelled George {8 II ) Pullins phone 992 2A78 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc -------------SEWING MACHINES Reparr serv ce all ma~es 99 2 22s.t The Fabr•c Shop Pomeroy Author zed S nge r Sales and Serv ce We Sh arpen sc ssors 3 29 tfc ------- - ----- MOBILE home repa r Elec t n cal plumb ng and hea t ng Phone 992 5858 7 15 tfc -------------- -- oozE R i\nd ba c k. hoe work pontb and se pti c tank s dtt ch 1ng serv ce top so I f 11 d rt I mestone B&l< Escavat ng Phone 992 536 or 992 3861 ______ _______ _ 9 1 tfc .....__ SEPTIC TANKS SEWAGE AROBJC SYSTEMS CL EANED RE PA IRED MILLER SANITATION STEWA RT OHIO PH 662 3035 ..__ ,...... 10 4 He ____ ____ ____ ~- ~eLvin.ator AIR CONDITIONERS 6,000 to 24 1000 Bl'IJ Have cool clean a r tonight Total ven ' ( on PH 773 5592 MASON W VA Mason Furniture I • ' B} Hc·lt•n .nul Sup Bottl'l Discotheques for BY PAUL CRABTREE About a year ago I wrote a column notmg how much un provemenl has been made rn travel for our boys m unifonn Citing as an example the facl that my son J011 managed lo get to his overseas duty station m S(lmethrng like 21 hours when 1! took me more than a month back about 27 years ago My viewpomt hasn 't really changed but I note w1th horror that Jon s trmmphant homecommg (when hiS ship got back to the States) took all of e1ght hours - from Norfolk Va to Pt Pleasant It pomts out an mcredlbly<nmple fact of life herem 1973 Transportation of hwnan bemgs has deteriorated m this country to the level of diSgrace if not disaster Once there were trams rurmmg every which way actually carrymg people as well as other nat10nal treasures such as s1d•s of beef lo almost every commuruty m the country They had their drawbacks but there they were - huffmg and puffmg their payloads of passengers h1ther and y011 day m and day out The Chattanooga Choo.choo the Wabash Carmon Ball and JUS! about every other tram was wiped out m the years followmg World War II however by the emerg~nce of fast convement, safe rur travel Usmg pre war (S(Imetimes 1! seemed like pre Civil War) rolling stock, the rrulroads JUS! rolled over and died when people found they could go from Pomt A to Pomt B by catchmg a mce neat DC 3 at the atrporl on the edge of town and zooming off mlo the wild blue yonder Then the bookkeepers got hold of the arrlmes curse the1r black S(IWS Convmced that <t was more profitable lo stuff 100 or more warm bodies mlo a fuselage lifted off the ground by a screechmg set of Jet engmes they S(lid the1r DC 3s to South Amencan revolutionary movements, and screamed to Federal, state and local govermnents lo have giant cow pastures thirty miles or so out of town Add to that the fun and games the skyJackmg phenomenon brought to the a1rways and atr travel became a hassle mstead of a hustle Where I used to routinely allow two hours of my schedule lo get lo downtown Washington from downtown Charleston I would now allow at least five hours, af J hope devoutly that the craft wasn t diverted to Havana or lo Dulles International which IS adjacent to Cumberland Md out m the V~rgmia boondocks Okay the tram 1s passe - Amtrak or no Amtrak The plane IS great to get to London or Tokyo but sheer hell to travel to Columbus or DetrOit or Norfolk The family ca r <S still around but thegaS(Iltne to run 11 may or may not b.e What now' I can make a wild guess W1th the completiOn of the In terstate and Appalchian highway systems commg someday soon I predict that short·haul traff1c (under 800.1 000 m1les) will mass mcreas1ngly m an entirely new form of trans1t The sleeper bus I m not talking about the Greyhounds wh1ch have made some unprovements but are still like c1ty buses m too many ways I m talkmg about smaller vehicles carrymg maybe 25 passengers at the most prov1ding them real comfort and space lllSide (like the good old trams) wheelmg along at 6().70 miles an hour wtth very few stops en route and with genwne luxunes mclndmg beds, for the long.d1stance traveler on the freeway system our tax dollars are buildmg Such a re invention of the bus to use the phrase of a man hired by Colwnbus 1o untangle 1ts mass-trans1t system would be more expensive than today s buses but 1! would be worth 1t I 9 30 - Adam s Rtb6 13 Brtan Ke th 3 4 15 10 00 - Love Am erica n Style 6 13 News 20 Wash ngton Week In Rev ew 33 Dean Marttn 3 4 15 lO 30 - Woman 33 11 00- News Weather Sports6 8 10 13 15 3 4 11 30- J oh nny Ca rson 3 4 15 In Concert 6 MoYtes The Valley of Gwang 1 8 Lad y In a Cage 10 Dr Gold sfoot & the B ktn Mac h ne 13 1 00 - Mrdnrght Spec tal 3 A News 13 1 15 - Movre The 40 Man 10 • 2 00- News 4 As you know New Jersey now serves liquor legalfy to 18year~lds Smce the law went mto effect, many discotheques catermg to yoWlg people have cropped up On weekends or when my grrlfr<ends and I have nothing else to do we often end up at these newest mght spots We never get drunk and we don t pick up guys We JUSt like meetmg fnends gettmg to know new people , dancmg listemng to the mus1c etc And a couple of drmks gets 1! all log ether My parents are sllll hung up on underage dr1llklng and they think these places are not for unescorted gtrls The owners have gone all out to make the clubs appropnate to young people and we don t feel cheap gomg there w1th other grrls How do you and others feel about these youth bars ' PUZZLED 18 2J•• 6•4• !mow much about them smce m our state (CaWorma ) liquor sttll can t b_tl served to anyone under 21 - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE How about gettmg the word from the horses mouth' Lets hear from New Jersey (and Tennessee and Michigan and other lower.drinkmg.age states) Are your ~oung crowddlscothequesS(Ir! of like our California p1zza parlors ' And by the way, how do you feel about the new ltquor laws' Or IS thiS operung up a can of worms we should have kept closed ' Rap Whenever somethmg ser1ous happens, I start to laugh I cant help tt And I sure don t th1llk such Situations funny Like once I got my head handed to me on a sliver platter Lemme tell you My friends and I were havmg some fun With ashcans and a p1ece of wood on wheels We made a rocket engine for the car and let 1t go up the street It worked fme so we tr1ed to make a b1gger engme - which worked Wllltlt blew up No one was hurt but the neighbors were scared stiff and called the pollee One of the toughest cops m town questiOned us about the !~reworks Everybody stayed mum - and then I started to think A bus nde of three to f1ve hours to reach Cleveland P1tts burgh or Cincmnah would aoneal to me because I can t get there qwc ker now ~l!llWIDlbrn®IJ,J -~1.1-.J ,_,. Unscramble thesefoor Jumble~r. one letter to each square t() form four ordtnary words. rTSAUL~ J I IGUfFER 1 WHEI-l l'!LUE 'TI-\1~55 MI5K1' 1.001<. SRIGMTER 0 Now arrance the circled letters to form the surprtae answer as ;==~~'::~~~==~:::::=,_::•::;urrested by the above cartoon. I I I 0 lL___:_:_:: Priiii=~==ISI:::.:INSW=ER=Iler!:___J! [ I I H I X] ( An•wen Jumble• FENCE ALIAS 11 bolj I AU.EY OOP ??- TI-\E GLUE DIDNT t-I.OLD" W11AT A HMM -WITH ALL THOSE. ARMS AND L.EGS - MA'II!>E WE CAN GET •THE. OCTOPUS ro MUJIU)ER, ITULF!! NEW SPAPER ENT~RPA SE ASSN .. · ,.~~~~·~~lr.~ ~~~ ~o:e;l .~ •!M?fitiJ ~ The btdd11'1g has been J. West North East 11 ; •: Pass South I+ tt Pass Pass. 2N T 3+ P;:~ss ,. Pa ss 4• You So ttl hold • +A K 8 4 .K J 2 t I 74 +K J 6 .\ What do you do no~ " ' A- Bid four dtamond s. There is ~ no reason to speed up the b1ddmg , TODAY S QUESTION ~ • Your partner continues to [ou r no JrumP' What do vou do now" P" Pass 3• GUZZll An•wer A 1llgn lhat ones n;ducmg - MINUS By Oswald & James Jacoby • EMBALM l'e•lerd•y • th baq South hold s o nly 10 h1gh ca rd pomts but t hey are an ace and tw o km gs In add1t10n he ha s two f1ve card suitS a nd s hould r ea lize that a s lam IS poSSible oppos1te an opemng no trump He ca n get there w1th the use of the J acoby tr a n s fer plus a httl e 1mag1natton Hi s two hea rt ca ll IS a spade transfer Hi s rebid to three diamonds 1s a game for ce and s hows- e tther a s pade-d iamond two su1ter or a d1amond fea ture North has a maxtmum hand m s upp o rt o f diamonds - 17 pomts mcludmg three aces and a kmg four good diamonds a doubleton spade His four club btd 1s a s lam try' SouthJustgoestofourdla m o nd s to s how that he really ha s a two SUit hand North ra1s es to f1ve and now 1t 1s up to South to use that 1magmallon a nd b1d the diamond s lam It 1S a very so und co ntract Actually 1! spades broke 3 3 or diamonds bro ke 2 2 he would be able to mak e all the tncks As 1! IS he has to lo se a spade or let East get tn an overruff We don t claim that the only way to get to th1s s lam IS by use of the Jacoby trans ler All we • do cla<m IS that the b1d lets us : get there tn the mo st e l ega nt : manner 'IOU KNOW ME ELVINE'I DO I. KNOWYOU 11 10 VOICe 11 English essayJ!it U Lmgerle 1tem 13 Censor hum H Cham pagne s descr1p ttve 15 Buddy 16 Fnend m Nantes 17 Deskap purte nance 19 Laughmg DOWN I Male VOICeS 2 Steve or Marty 3 Cohere (2 wds) 4 Baseball bounce S Anyhow (2 wds ) 6 Celhc god 7 AntiCipate (3 wds ) 8 Compon ent 9 Depended 11 Surmount 15- Yesterday's Answer 21 Dregs 22 Cahforma city 23 Runmto 24 Wood ashes by up (1m prove) 18 Texas c1ty sound 34Mi&erables' product 25. Signaling dev1ce 27 Stalwart 28 Consumed 29 Stage busmess 35 John or Jane I WONDER WHAT IT WU'Z. a vetch 21 Afford 22 Ridicule Z3 Flesh 24 Comic strip character 25 NouriSh 26 Poem 27 Sanctified 30 Vtetna mese holiday 31 Tra1tor 32 Sa1lor 33 Hewn 35 - proc ess mg 36 Stow ma Ship 8 hold 37 Utah c1ty D I I The~ oft.ce 1 ACROSS Blow out 5 Horat1o I stone I DANSY done left LJOU hold1n ma4or s 1....:.,:--_ ,_,1 ---: by THOMAS JOSEPH 20 Seed of GASOLINE ALLEY papers Most everyone laughs m the wrong places , at tunes Me' I hold my breath or grit my teeth - and hope the laugh doesn t come out m 011e big explosion (Which 1t S(lmetunes does ') SUE PERSONAl TO UNINHlBITED HEAD - We think your head IS UNINHABITED - by brams I - HELEN AND SUE 1o meet friends and have fun, why not? But I U adm11 I d011 t lom~:»rrowJ 38 -sense 39 Spmt lamp CRYPTOQUOTES ZR ZC EDOEQC ZHRTHRZYHC ZC RIER LYHT - YCGEF OZRI RIT RIT KTCR OYFCR OYFS OZDLT Yesterday's Cryptoquote POWER DOES NOT CORRUPT MEN FOOLS, HOWEVER, IF THEY GET INTO A POSITION OF POWER, CORRUPT POWER. - GEORGE BERNARD SHAW l Rut us CSL 1think diScotheques are what you make them If you go there • A2 ?• 5• I c an tell you WHY people laugh at the wrong tunes ll s a nervous reaction wbich your s ubconscious sometimes tr1ggers to cover fear or tears or even hate You mJght even call 1t very low.grade hystena How to s top ' That s tougher Suppressing a tendency to laugh at the wrong th1ng (S almost as hard as trymg lo persuade people you don t really think 11 s funny - HELEN .___ 18 EAST • J5 • Q 107 tK B654 + i Ea st West vulnerab le West No rth East South IN 1 Pass Prts s Pa ss Pa ss 4+ Pass Pas s Pa ss Pa llS Pi.l ss Pas s Ope mng \eJ d- +K CSL 18-Year~lds? Rap • J92 t 7 + J 106 5 4 + KQ93 SOUTfl + K98 32 ~----- ---- ---- - laugh I I trted holdmg It back but the policeman saw me and sa1d smce I thought <twas so funny maybe he should bnng me lo the station and c harge me With diSturbmg the peace What can I do when I -C AN TSTOPLAUGHTING Generation Rap + AB2 5 1 tf c wILL tr m or cu t tree-s and s hrubbery A :.o cl ean ouf basemen Is att cs etc Cetll 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 10 JOt c oe & THINGS II NORTII iDI + A6 • K6 5 4 t AQI03 C ________ ____ _ GREEN beans pull your own For Sale Bring contai nerS $:2 bushel 1972 HONDA A50 1elephone 992 Eugene E Davis Phone 247 3640 after 5 p m 2198 l0412tc 10 10 6tc Gettmg to slam bv transfer -----~- ------- - Compact Partable ELEC. DRYER Only •132.95 SI NGER Automat iC Z Q Zag Sew ng mach nes n sewmg table Makes buttonholes sews on buttons blind hems etc Top notch cond ton Pay $51 or terms a '.Ia Iable Phone 992 298A 10106tc WIN AT BRIDGE --------------~ HARRI SO N S TV serv ice and serv ce calls PhOne 992 2522 2 9 tfc Model WLP 101 N VACUUM Clea n ers new 1973 model Complete w th all clean ng tools Small pant damage n Shtpp ng W1l l take $27 cash or budge t plan ava table Phone 992 2984 10106fc M1ddleporl 0 Gene's WASHER Only '224.95 PAINT DAMAGE 1973 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES Stil l n or ganal car tons No attachment$ needed as our contr ols are bul It n Sews with 1 or 2 needles makes bUttonhol es sew on buttons monograms and blmd 11em st tch Full cash pr ce SJ8 50 or budget plan ava lab le Phone 992 298A 10 10 6tc 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 New Zoo Revue 13 8 30 - Huck & Yogl6 D1ck Van Dyke 13 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon A Phil Donahue 15 Fr endly Junct on 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbolt& Costello8 9 30 - To Tell the Trulh 3 Secret Storm 8 9 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 10 00 - Dmah Shore 3 15 Jokers W ld 8 10 10 30 - !Ia Hie 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 8 10 M ke Douglas 6 11 OO - Gamb1t8 10 Password13 Wtzardof0dds3 4 15 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 A 15 Love of Ltfe a 10 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlrng 6 Sesame St 33 11 55 - CBS News8 Dan I mel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Clu b 4 News a 13 10 Password 6 12 30 - 3 W s Game 3 15 Sea r c h for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl t Seco nd 6 12 •s - Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 IS 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 What s My L ne 10 Concentratton 8 t 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 The World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Ltyes 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu1dtng L1ght 8 10 2 30 - Doc torsJ 4 15 EdgeofNtghtB 10 Gtrl n My L fe6 13 J 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hasp tal 6 13 Pr ce ts R ght 8 10 Oh1o ThiS Week 20 3 JO - Ret1.1rn of Peyton PlaceJ 15 One L fe to Lrve 13 Sec rei Storm 10 Mat ch Game 73 8 Pht l Donahue 4 Fl ntstones 6 F lm 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love Amerrcan Style 13 Speed Racer 6 I Love Lucy 8 Movre Man On F re 10 Sesame St 20 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Jeopardy 4 Haze l 8 G tll gan s Is land 13 I Love Lucy 6 Bonanza 15 5 00 - M ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Mer v G rtffin 4 Andy Gnfflth 6 I Dream of Jea'hn1e 13 Mission lmposs ble6 5 30 - E lee Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 BeYerly H llb ll lles 8 Trat ls West 15 5 55 - Earl N ghtrngale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 10 Adler an Coun sel mg Techntques JJ 6 30 - News 3 A 6 8 10 15 Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or ~onseq 3 6 Beat ~he Clock 4 News 10 What s. My L ne 8 W ld K ngdom 13 E lec Co 20 Course of our T mes 33 t Spy 1s 7 30 - Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 To Tell the Tru th 6 World Press 20 33 Hollywood Squares 4 Conce ntrat ion 8 Treas ure Hunt 10 8 00 - Wa sh ngton Week n Revtew 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch6 13 Calucc r s Dept 8 10 lnte rface33 8 30 - Odd Couple 13 'Gir l with Something Extra 3 • 15 Oz z e s G rls 6 Roll Ouf 8 10 Pacem In Terris 11120 33 9 00 - Room 222 6 13 Move Dracula 8 A Thu nd er of Drums 10 Needl es & Pins 3 4 15 en! B FRIDAY OCT 12 1973 Sunrtse Semtnar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Consumers World 10 Farm Reporj 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today A B1ble Ans wers 8 Blue R dge Quartet New s 6 Corncob Report 3 Farmt me 10 Today 3 A IS CBS News a 10 Fl ntstones 13 Romper Room 6 7 30 - Rocky & Bulfl(tflnkle IJ New Zoo ReYue6 lie R1ghl or we wrll rt Rtght _______ _____ _ L 6 AS 00 - 7 It Mu st ____ __ _ Model DLP 1050P POMERO Y Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 13 Spectahst Wheel Altgnment _____ _______ _ ' 6 25 6 30 - Pomeroy Phii92 2174 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Marn Pomeroy 0 THURSDAY OCT 11 IJ7J • 00 - News 3 4 8 15 News 6 10 Sesa me St 20 M les t ones of Progfess 33 AB C News 13 3~ogaN~ CyNew s 3 H' IS ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 L1has ou 33 ogan s Heroes 13 00 - What s My L ne 8 New s. 10 Beat jhe Clock 4 Elec Co :,, 0 Cou1 rse of Our Ttmes 33 Truth o r Con seq 3 6 Lets Mak e ea 13 Call of the West 15 Coaches Commen ts 5 3 ~- Ho~IT~oCodl SquaresJ To Tell the Tr Jth 6 Wr ld Kmgdom 1 8 ea e ock 13 Zoom 20 Lookmg Ahead 33 Sate of the CCehntury 4 Ozz 1e s G ris 8 Johnny Mann s Stand Up and eer 15 00 - The Watton s 8 10 Advocates 20 33 Toma 6 13 Flip Wilson 3 4 tS 00 R - hlr1ocn s rde 3 A 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Movte 'f'he Srns of ac e ade B Jackre Gleason 10 OO - StreetsotSanFran c tsco6 13 News20 NB CFoliesJ 4 15 CBS Reports 10 00 - New s3 • 6 8 13 15 30 - Johnny Ca r so n 3 A 15 Spell of Evtl 6 13 Movre The Illustrat ed Man 8 Move Two !.,.overs 10 00 - News 13 4 6 00 6 IS 6 20 - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. JOHN TUCKER Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 ---- 11 11 From th e laraest Tnor' Bul tdoz.er Radtator to the :::tma lleST Hearer Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec•allst ------ ----- --------------- E 6 OPFJCE SUPPLIES -------------- lr 7 AU WEATHER ROOFING CO. Wanted To Rent APARTMENT or ho use un furn shed fo r ret red coup e 882 2817 New Hav e n W Va Phone 9A9 3713 SHEPAR D Fl oor Wall 10 11 2tp RON Remade ng Ce ram c I le baths Box 28D Ru~land 742 1973 14x70 MOBILE home washer a d dryer d Sh 3664 Real Estate For Sale 6 26 tfc washer sta nless steel smk garbage d sposal eye eve ! HOME n Chester P4 acres oven range dacron polyester n1ce loca l on near Gavin AUTOMOBILE ns ura nce been ca rpet large lot Phone 742 cancelled" Lost your Call 367 7114 )083 operators I ce ns e Call 992 10 5 12tc 7 B If 7428 ::::::-........ 6 15 lf c 5 ROOM house w th bath a tt c STEREO RADIO 8 tra c k tape r oom garage and workshop bEAD S10 CK - W II rpmnv<> comb nat on am fm rad o 4 comb ned double lot n qt a re asonab e ct arQe Call way speaKer sound sys tem Rae ne on F flh Street All 2' <1 5 55 14 Ba an c e $111 92 or use ou r 1ew turn ture Ca I 949 2933 a 23 90tc budget terns Call 992 3965 10 10 Jtp 10 l 6IC ., 1 BEDROOM Mu se J yea rs ol d EXCELSIOR Salt Works E c arpet ng b g k tchen w th Real Estate For Sale Man St Pomeroy All K nds a c re of lot s of cab nets of salt water pellets Wf! er ground Ra e ne Oh o Ca I 8 ACRES of land on S J le Route 143 on new p roposetl water nuggets block salt and owl'1 949 4998 I ne Call 99 '2 36110 a tt e 5 p m Oh o R ver Sa t Phone 992 9 12 tfc ._ tO 4 12 tc 3891 6 5 lf c 5 ROOM house on 3 acreS of land Tuppers Pia ns 6 RO OMS and bil th n town GROCERY bu s ness for saTe Ches ter water a I new $11 000 Ca 1 99 2 3975 or 992 Bu ld ng for sa le or lease p lumb ng a lu m num s dmg 2571 Ph one 773 5618 from 8 30 p m fue l o 1 furnace Ca I 985 3539 9 28 He to 10 p m tor appo ntment 9 30 12tp ------3 20 lfc -------ACRE lots Darw n are~ Tuppen Pia ns water 2 NEW ho mes 3 bedrooms Contact Hersh el McClure bu t n k tche ns ocated n Da r y Isle unll 3 p m 992 Ca ll M o Hut Compact Portable cRutland 52-48 aver 3 992 3436 hmson 742 36 15 or 742 6743 9 28 12t c 10 7 7tc ------ - Now Available & MATERIALS CO For Rent MOBILE home 12 x 50 2 NEW all etectr c home 3 bedroom Call Albert H II 949 bedrooms 1 2 bath carpor t wall to wall carpet bu It n 2261 Rae ne Oh10 10 5 6t c range and oven 1 acre of ground completely pr vale Call 742 6261 A ROO M apartment w th ba t h 10 IOt!tC and 2 bedrooms on 104 Spnng Avenue Call 992 5908 10 7 6tc LOSE weight With New Shape Tablets and Hydr ex Water ---~p lis at Dutton Drug n 3 AND 4 ROOM furn shed and M ddlepor t and Nelson Drug unfurni Shed apar t ments 10 10 3tp Phone 992 5A3.4 4 12 lf c REDUCE excess fl u ds w th Flu de)( - Lose we ght w th Dex A 0 et capsules at Nelson Drugs 10 10 3tp --------------Gray ManGi Apartments MAINTENANCE POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 Bradbury Area It's ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND 1 PLUMBING 992-2839 REPAIR Heattng Atr Cond Rcfngerat1on Plumbtng Electncal Appliances At~lo Atr Cond Res rdenftal or Commerc•al --------------- GR LL COOK Expe raenced pref e r ed Apply n person a Me gs nn 10116t c AUTO TRIM 10 113tc 12 - 100 toot frontag e x 200 It deep level tots to sel l close to BEEF h des Will pay 59 per Rac1ne 4 corner lots are now h de Phone 773 5600 Grover ava Iable If nterested call C Roush Mason W Va 84J 27 12 10] 10tp 10 11 7tc ---------- WA T RE SS ES Me gs Inn lake s pr de n serv ng only the 1 nest food w lh fast cou r leou s serv ce It nea t and attra c t ve app ly n person at Me g s nn 10116t c RUSSELL'S P AND J HOME RUMMAGE SALE Rt 1 Rutland Sa urday Oct 13 10 a m ti ll 5 p m Watch for s gns 10112tc PARKVIEW Kenne ls Poodles 1 toy male and 1 female SHOOTI NG MATCH Horner Phone 992 5<143 H 1 Gun Club bes de Horner 7 15 tfc H 1 Carryout on Rt 143 gong towards Harr sonvllle Sunday Oct 14 12 noon Mobile Homes For Sale Factory choked gups only 10113tc CASH pad for all makes and mode ls of mob le homes Phone area co de 614 A23 9531 SHOOTING MATC H Forked <1 13 tfc Run Sportsman Cub noon Sunday Fac tory cho ked guns only 1957 vJ.~STWOOD Mob le 10 11 2tc Home exce l en t cond 1 on Ca ll 992 5867 AUCTION October 13 10 30 a 10 9 6tp m Th s s a chu r ch benef t sa e for t he M ddleport l 96B W NDSOR 60 X 12 2 Apo s tol c Church W1 I be he d bedrooms Very good con at th e Leroy Sauters Fa rm on d lion Call 992 3511 Eastma n R dge Road one 109\<ltc n e off Old State Route 33 - --Three n es no rth of tr.e Ro Ck 67 MOUNT Vernon Mob Je Spr ngs Fa ;g ro und Watcll Home 12 x 55 3 bedroom for sa le s gn s 5 ft brush front k1tchen call 98S 41 79 cutte r 6 f pull type doubl e as~ ng SJ 500 d sc J ohn Deere h gh 10 9 "' tp clearan ce 3 lA p ows J pt h lch o d style hay loader 2 X 60 MOBILE hom e W1fh 13 X John Deer e No 5 6 t t mower 7 ex pando 3 bedrooms awn mo wer garct en t I er plu nbed and w red for J!:' rry ba r no ver wh ee washer & dryer new f ur n~ ce barr ow 2 1 o r sc e ectr c extra large hot water heater motor tot of wheels and lawn c ompletely yours n f ve mo wer part s 22 lever act on yea s $85 per month Ca l 675 r fie "22 seven shot r I e 4 5895 hor se m n b ke :~ r cus h on 10 10 6tc auto sea e ec tr c crea m sepa rat or' ard p e:.s well pulley good Tappan gas range refr gerato r treadle A1r Conditioners sew ng mach ne I v ng room Awnmgs su te :. platform rocKer metal cab net coa heater b1cycle Unoerpmmng 200 bal es otl1ay Avon bot tfes glass ars earn val glass old Complete mob le home d sll es and many other ar serv ce - plus g gant c t cles Donated and cons gned for the be 1ef t of the church d s play of mol!l le home s Come he p yourse f and the always availab le at chur c h Th e Bradford Auct on Company Terms Cash Lunch served C C 8 adforrJ MILLER Auc t oneer No t re spons be tor act den ts MOBILE HOMES 0 11 t c Help Wanted 6 Wanted To Buy REDU CE ex cess flu ds w th Flu de)( - Lose we ght w h CUL TIVATOR S Fert1l zers Oex A 0 et capsules at attachmen ts tor a !=arm all A Nel s on Drug s tra ctor Call 247 364<1 after 6 p 10 11 1tc CAIRN Terr er AKC puppy small shaggy we1gh 12 lbs at matur1ty $75 Phone Coolvil le 667 6214 \0 5 6tp Television Log 10 4 l'llc -- I • Your R1ght to Know S p m 11 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 ;-Oct 11, 1973 Business Services lh... l""-"' l n~s. .. ee Walk.N colt l eJepMne 99'1 3640 a Her m Da ly Noon " PUBLIC NOTICES .. ....-----~-----------~-~· Sale CADET 10 H P w lh cu lt vators u~5 On t:' N•w Idea plan t selter Sl15 (all t9 56 FOR 0 three Quarter to dller 6 p m 9-19 Jl4 6 good cond ton $77 5 Ca 1 9119 10 10 SIC J/ <16 a lt er 6 P m 10 9 'lie Auto Sales STAR k IL.. rat s Ou <kly 1973C HE: VI<Ol E1 Jq uart er ton (> 2' \1 69 Ebersbach SUI lbs p cll.up heavy Uuty ~owll'r Hdwc Sugar Run M Hs t steer ng automat c custom P1cken Hdw e Mason '- c ab tnqu re Chesh r e 10 9 30tp Ashland Cor see B II Orr RN.!dSY lle l 10113 tp LOT S of chry~an t hemums tor sa lE' ta etd 9rown we only have one col or yello w 10 1973 PONTIAC Cata ma 2 door bvnches for SS We have some hardtop a r cond ton ng out n 1ull bloom som e JUSt power s teer ng nqu re at CheSh r e As hland (or see B I bUdd ng Reynolds Flower Shop Ma son W Va Call 773 Orr Reedsv lie I 51 47 1011 3tp 9 26 tfc Pomeroy Motor Co. <,I( For �• • SALE! ·~~OL. XXV NQ_. 127 Sizes Small ( 14-14'17 J, Medium (15 -15 112 ), large (16 -16'1>) , and extra large (17-17 112 ) . Permanent press · 100 per cent cotton flannel - color plaid patterns. Full cut with long shirt tails . Special Sale Price < 0 NOW SAVE MEASURE DRAPERIES SALE PRICES quality. '12.00 SALE PRICES MEN'S ONLY 95 DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS 100 per cent polyester - an excellent make Blazer Sport Coats in sizes 36 to 46. , Regulars or longs. Solid colors. $588 NOW $3c)Oo JUST ARRIVED MEN'S ANGEL TREADS Big selection of the most popular styles and colors. · Sizes S-M-L-XL. JUST ARRIVED 1.00 5 WELL KNOWN MAKE OR LON. DRESS SOCKS One size fils all sizes 10 through 13. Anti-static finish . Black, white and a tremendous selection of solid colors and heathertones . Friday . $ saturday Sate 2 pa1r • 169 2 pair $1 29 Friday . Saturday $198 MEN'S SLEEVELESS ·SWEATERS Sizes small ·- medium • large · extra large . Solid colors and fancies. U nec.k ahd V neck styles. These are regular $6.95 sweaters. 100 per cent acrylics and wool and polyester blends. Sale Price Big Se lection of other styles. Sale! MEN'S 29.95 TECH TWILL II $1990 BOYS .FLARE LEG ·SLACKS 0 0 .Sizes 6 to 18 .in regulars or slims. Corduroy polyester and ~otlon blends · denims - double knits . A good selection. E R BUY WHAT YOU 'NEED NOW SALE PRICES ,. • Famous Hoover Quality ANGEL. TREADS FOR MEN Choose terry cloth or corduroy in a nice selection of colors. Washable comfortable foam cushioned slipper that fit great and look great. Indoor · outdoor · travel, too . Si.zes s.mall (7·8112 shoe), medium (6 to 10•12 shoe). large (11 -12112 shoe) . 89.95 HOOVER OONVERTIBLE SWEEPERS, Special 'Price 24 •95 Cleaning Tools 14 _95 Cleaning BE .SURE TO VISIT ELBERFELD$ .. . WAREHOUSE . ON MECHANIC STREET . . 711 5 Open Friday and Saturday nights until9 . P.M. .· . . · • . . Special prices on Whirlpool Appliances, .• Space Heaters. Carpet by the yard, Steel Cabinets and Wardrobes, Linoleum, Hot Water Heaters, Magic Chef Gas and 17 . 77 8 77 Tools ~·· Computer gimmick charged Housewares Department . lsi Floor . Tech twill is excellent quality permanent press - 50 pet. polyester, 50 pet . cotton. Pants are well tailored . Sizes 29 to 44 waist with lenqths 28 to 34. Shirts have two button thro.u gh flap pockets. Comfortable fit and come in sizes 14'12 to 17 112 with sleeve lengths 32, 33 and 34 in c hes long . · · SALE! BICYCI.ES ELBERFELDS MAIN STORE An excellent new selection of bicycles ready for you to se lect. ·- 10 speed bi cycles in boys and girls models · - 5 speed bikes for boyS and girls - 3 speed b ikes . 24·and 26 i nch sizes - standard 26 inch bikes for boys and girls - 20 inch bikes with ·high rise handle bars and banana seat - 20 inch bikes with training wheels for beginners (converts · to boys or gifls style ) ~ 12 and 16'lnch size beginners sidewalk bikes FOR THIS SALE ., LEE $7~ WORK PANTS.........$649 Stop ~n Donna Boyd in and buy what you need now. 0 · SALE PRICES Dark olive . Suntan . Forest gree.n Charcoal and Navy blue. of hrgh schools THESE YOUNGSTERS of the Meigs Community School entertained Meigs County senior citizens at their annual picnic Thursday evening at tlle Rock Springs fairgrounds . The group presented several motion songs under direction of Mrs. Mary Skinner, a teacher at the school for retarded in Rutland . · "WINTUK" YARN ORLON Ma chi ne Washable and Dryab!e . ,. Beautiful selection of co lors. Regular $1 .39 ' rrv;;;:::::::::i:~: :;: : :B;i';/;f.:· ,, l I DACRON PILLOWS Filled with Dupont white virgin Dacron. Lightweight . Mothproof . Mlldewpr·oaf · Odorless . Non -allergenic - always fluffy .. . Sale $Jl9 Struble ,, elected ·; ·-- By United Press International THE STATE REPUBLICAN PARTY late Thursday recOmmended Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York as its top choice to succeed Vice President Spiro T. Agn·ew, who resigned Wednesday. , . . State Party Chairman Kent B. McGough sa1d Gov. Ronald Reagan of Caliiornia was tlle second choice and Rep. Gerald Ford, R·Mich ., third. COLUMBUS~ Officers of the Meigs CoWJty Council on Aging were elected Thursday afternoon by Me'igs County Senior Citizens at their annual picnic at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Officers elected are C. J. Struble, president; Edson Roush," a new counCil member, STEREO ALBUMS Our. entire stock of' · stereo albums is included in this sale. SALE PRICES Housewares Department ae rugged •• the men whaweertham I HEADQUARTERS FOR FORMBY'S ' FURNITURE CARE - Furniture =~~g ~?il 0 Cleaner -Repair Kits Now at Introductory SALE.~ pft· ICES t~~: ~ Carh=~~c~~~k . cartlartt 1 . - -· ~~~; Famous le\:;t rugged . comfortable . washable and long wearing. · . . .l ·· SA L·E · PR-ICES . \ '~ ., • .I • .I ' . . · · Parents with questions urged to call school's principal to arrange innnediate conference 11 BE THRIFTY!" SAVE ALL OF YOUR SALESLJPS FROM . • · leveled WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS SENT a strong signal to President Nixon: Don't pick John B. Connally as the vice presidential nomin~ to succeed SP,iro T. Agnew. It comes from vice presidenti .Shirley custer, . Republicans ·as wen as Democrats, conservatives aS well as secretary; and Gertrude Uberals. House · Democratic Leader Thomas P. ·o'Neill of Mitchell., treasurer. Another Massachusett~ said "llmow one man I would notvote for. That's new · council member is Mrs . ·:•:•:!:•:;:o:•:•:•:::>:·s~::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::!i:::::::::::::::~::::::::·::~·.~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:!::::~:-;::::!::::::::::::::;;;:;:•:•:•:!:!:~=~=~=·~~:•:•~:•:•:•:;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:::.:::~:~:::~:::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy. John Connally." And Republican Rep. Silvio Conte of Connecpcut told House Sen ior citizens applauded i1i1 GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford, "Don't allow that guy to nominate . pupils of .the Meigs CommWJity Connally.," Connally, who switched from the Democrats to the . School, an older "workshop ' 1;1~ Republicans last year, has been .considered a Nixon favorite and group" from the school, and !~\ a likely choice to succeed Agnew. But sentiment on Capitol Hill , the teachers after the students where Congress would have to approve the nomination, strongly and workshop group presented November. The press of ~ompleted. All the inform.itlion $18.37permonth. Thisratewa;· Indicated that Coimauy ·would run into a wall of hostility_which a program of songs and dances . ' maintenan-ce jobs h~s forced uM athered•has now been placed · approved by· tlle board on could lead to protracted and bitter hearings at best and possibly to e'xemplify the work that can By Geo. Hargarves, Supt. · 1 AM QUITE certain that you to revise our schedule. We now on the . prpPer report forms . october 8. · even rejection. -be,J\lone with retarded. The are very much aware that the plan to have the auction late These are all due in the hands . As a result of collective. Meigs Local District The first report cards. went price of milk has been ex- - next spring. We will keep you of the State Department· of ~argaining agreements we· senior citizens voted to ISRAELI . TANKS SPLASHED WITH slogans such as 'recommend the Me'igs County , home yesterday. They give a · periencing a significant in- posted on this project. Education by October 15. . . . have esta.blish~d a Curriculum "Damascus Express" pushed deep into Syria today, battling a Coru1cil on Aging endorse ahalf .' good indication of the direction crease. The Meigs Local Board Here is some of · the in· Advisory council and a qUarter of the way to .the ,capital in a drive to ·crush .Arab op- mill bond issue to be voted in which the student is moving recognized this when it · GOOD ATTENDANCE at · formation compiled in these committee to design a teacher · position on tlle Middle .East war's nortllern front. Israeli Defense upon at the Nov. 7 election. The this school year. Let me en- · reluctantly raised the price of a school is quite important· in the reports. Our actual enrollment evaluation procedure. Each Minister Moshe Dayan said Syrian forces"were TUnning away'' . bond issue would provide a courage you to contact the half pint of milk from nine development of a good schoo( for the first week in October group will have three teachers . and he predicted Damascus, the world's oldest capital, "will be part of the fWJds needed for the principal if you have questions cents to ten cents effective next record. It's a very rare student was 2,987. There was a total of appointed by the Meigs Local construction of a new one-floor or concerns. Please, call tlle Monday. We truly hope that we who has good grades and a 1i,l91 days of attendance and Teachers Association and in real danger" by tonight. • . . Unofficial reports said the Israelis have pushed 10 miles mto plan school and a sheltered principal at school and arrange can hold at that price, but that poor attendance record. By 746 days of absence for that three administrators appointed Syrian territory and were less tllan 30miles from I!amascus. The workshop for the retarded. a conference with the teacher. will depend on the future cost this stage of the school year we period. That means that we by . the superintendent. They First grade pupt'ls will not to us. · reports said the l~st Syrian stand was expected at the powerful Mrs. Jeanette Thomas, begin to see what our attend· hi!d 95 pet. attendance. We will meet on school time. fheir military stronghold of Katana, a dozen miles before the cap1tal. director of the . community ance problems are. We, of . transport 2,467 students daily first meetings will take place Israel said its warplanes resumed massive bombing of Syria a! school, addressed senior course, ask for and get good on our 27 buses. These buses within the next two weeks. A Speaking of Schools-No: 289 dawn today, downing five Arab aircraft in the morning's initial citizens on the need for the new cooperation from the county travel a total of 2,183 miles third committee has as its dogfights . The Syrians reported sh'ooting down a half:doze·n building. Inflation has ·hit all of us ' attendance officer and from 'ach day. They will travel purpose . the improved com· receive a grade report WJtil the Also entertaining ·· the ap- end of a dozen weeks of schooL from . every side. The price of . the court. What we really need . 392,940 miles . during the 180 rilunication between the board · Israeli planes in the clashes. proxlmate 100 senior citizens This gives the teacher a much workbooks has increased as is the active cooperation o( all days of schQPl. That's nearly i(l and teacbers , It will have two CLEVELAND - OHIO ATTY. GEN. WiLLIAM J. Brown attending the, pi cnic were better opportunity to become tlle parent of every student parents and guardians .in the · times around the world. We teachers, one board member . today flied a $6 billion suit against the Nixon administration to Darol and Da'rrell Taylor of tlle .acquainted with the child who lmows. This has hit very hard encouragement of the good have 153 professional staff and the superintendent: We are free impounded funds authorized by Co?~r~ss fo_r construction_of Portland Senior Citizens Club. is new to the full day school of in several special areas. We attendance of the yoWJg people members and 85 other em- hopeful that these tllree groups sewage treatment facilities . fu the SUit, f1led m U. S. DIStrict They pres~nted instrrunental grade one. Children at Brad- don't make a profit on work· who are under •their ployees for a total of 238. We will. all be productive. court here Brown said 149 Ohio muruclpatil!es w1ll be unable to music. bury have their progress books, We just hope to g~t jurisdiction. We will have a have Jo3 female employees and build need~d waste treatment plants because of the president's DON'T FORGET THE reported to parents through enough to pay the workbook much better chance of doing a 85 male employees~ good job of educating ,your · · THE TUITION . RATE· is proposed adult sewing class. I lmpoWJtlment of tlle. funds. : individu'a l conference~ be- bilL . 't The u.s. Environmental Protection Agency has.alloted only · OUR SEP· children if they come to school calculated each year for each lj;lven't had many register to tween teachers and parents .. DURINCS UNIT CALLED . . $5 billion of !!te toial $11 billion that Congre~s earm.arkrd to the district according to a date. If interested, drop me a The grade card that goes TEMBER board meeting we regularly. states for sewage treatment plant construc!ton for fiscal 1973-74. The Middleport E-R squad home in grades 1 through 12 is discussed the scheduling of an · In recent colrunns . I hav~ procedure and formula · note with your name, a'ddress . "These funds are being witllheld in spite of an unequivocable was called Thursday at 6:07 not to 11e returned to schooL auction for ~orne old ., nd discussed the importance of , established, by flle ·legislature and telephone number. Also let mandate from'Congress," Brown said •1 a news conference here. p.m. to 279 Broadway for Mrs. The grade cards in grades one WJused school furnitur.e and "count week," th~first week in aM the State Depar\ment .of me .lmow which you prefer - · "What ·is more, tllis fe!leral money is ,absolutely necessary if Thelma Boyer who was taken through six plus kindergarten eqw})1. T1t. . Our original nh..• October: That week and the Education. This year the beglnning or advanced. PleaS!!, Ohio and other states are to achieve clean 'Water standards." · ' lo Holzer Medical Center, are to be signed and returned. 'was to I. ve such an event in 11 COunt" have now · been tuition rate for our district is don't call. Drop us, a n'ote. First cards • zmportant Friday and Saturday · 1 ~--~----~~----~----~----~~·_~~~E~I:e~c~tr~i~c~.~R~a~n~Q;e~s~·--~~~~~~~~--~~~~==~~~~~--L-S~a~v~e-o~n~w~h:at~yo~u~n:ee:d~F~r~ld:a~y~a~n~d~Sa:t~u~rd~a~y~·~----;:.· ~~=· :·::~·--_j . Who~s Who book Charge.s Also just recei-ved bicycle i.ccessories sUch as Speedometers · Baskett · Wrench Sets • Tubes - Tires . Spokey . Reflectors Mirrors • Hot C:"ps - Handle Bar Grips. Red Heart 100% Nixon flew to Camp David, First Church of God, George . shall.be permitted outside of a Md. , his solitary retreat, by on three years' unsupervised Oiler, pastor, and Janet permitted trailer or mobile helicopter at dusk 'I'hun;day probation Wednesday. Jenkins, secretary, was ac· home par)< in any district for witll a stack of sealed en- ·Richardson said bargaining repled by Syracuse village more than 48 hourS except that velopes containing the tllree between tlle government and coWJcil Thursday night. a trailer may be stored in an top choices of 163 of the 192 (Continued on Page 12) The bid was in the amoWlt of enclosed garage, or other GOP House members, about $2,050. Council will complete accessory building, provided two dozen Republican senators the transaction by Nov. 1. that in all cases no living and more than 130 GOP In other business coWJcil quru:ters shall be maintained governors and national passed an ordinance tha,t will or othe·r business conducted in committeemen who had control the placement of connection therewith while telephoned or wired tlleir lists trailers in ttie village. The such trailer is parked or to Republican headquarters. ordinance refers to any mobile stored, and to insure ·ctJrn.. Former Vice President Spiro home 1 'trailer or s imilar por- pliance therewith, a zoning T. Agnew, who pleaded· no table residence as being · a certificate shall be required for contest to a charge of income vehicular or similar portable utility trailers and camping tax evasion and resigned structure so designed or trailers which shall be ex· Wednesday after five years as constructed as to permit ac- eluded ·· from this provisiori • tlle nation's No. 2 elected ofcupancy for dwelling or upon obtai-n ing a permit WASHINUTON (UP! ) - ficial, spent most of Thursday sleeping purposes . therefor with the zoning inSen. George S. McGovern in his office at the Executive ·A mobile home will be spector. might well have carried Office Building. Aides said ·he allowed if the characteristic of Mobile homes or trailer .California in 1972 if worked on a speech to the portability does not exist by parks shall observe the Republicans had not secretly nation about his problems. No removing the wheels and the . following requirements : owned a computer finn used by date for tlle speech has been str ucture is placed on a perNo trailer or mobile home the Democrats, McGovern's. announced. manent foundation fully ·park shall have an area less campaign manager ·. con· . He Still Can Vote surroWJding it. The "mobile" than two acres; Every trailer tends. Attorney General Elliot L. ' home then will be considered · shall be connected to an ap.' Frank Mankiewicz told the Richardson told a televised as a ny dwelling . proved sewage disposal , Senate Watergate committee news conference that Agnew DONNA BOYD """ No trailer, trailer coach or system; shaH provide an Thursday tlle McGovern cam- would not lose any of his civil mobile home which does not adequate supply of water, a paign used a firm called rights because of his legal comply with section one with (Continued on Page 12) COmputer Ideas because it had · troubles. He can vote, hold regularly done work for Demo- office in Maryland and ''live crats. wherever he chooses,'' He said he did not know at Richardson said. the time that it had recently u.s. Distric.t · Co urt' Judge been bought by a group of Walter E. Hoffman fined MCARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) They went on strike Sept. 21 businessmen headed by Agnew $10,000 .and placed him ·. Donna Boyd, senior at Meigs A spokesman for the Ohio Ed· in a dispute over a ·fair teacher Herbert Kalmbach, President High School, has been selected ucation Association at . dismissal policy and establish· 'Nixon's personal .lawyer. for listing in seventh annual Columbus has charged ·the ment of grievance procedures. LUCKED OUT BAD McGovern used the firm in edition of Who's Who Among Vinton Local Board of The board then fired those off SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) American the California primary. Into it High School · Education with attempting ·a tlle ·job, as a violation of the - Interior designer R. Alan ·students. he plugged the names and palicy of "divide and conquer" Ferguson Act ·prohibiting Brown, an ardent member of addresses of 95 per cent of tlle Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. in hope of persuading some of strikes by public employes. the "Cougar Club" at Democratic voters in the state, Lawrence Boyd, Middleport, 87 fired teachers to end tlleir Washington State University Donna served on the yearbook strike. showing on a scale of one to · The district's six schools which lost a football game to · staff, is president of tire Future five how they felt about The OEA spokesman have been kept open with Ohio State Saturday,' lucked Business Leaders at Meigs referred to the board Tuesday limited attendance by some McGovern. . out twice on a free trip to High, works on the newspaper night rescinding tlle firing of 71 2,600 pupils. Classes have been They Got a Refund HThat firm was either in~ Columbus. staff, and is an office assistant of the 87 under tlle state · directed by the 26 non-striking Bro\\n won a club drawing competent or worse,'' · at the high schooLShe attended Ferguson Act The board let teachers , aides, substitute that gave hlm a seat on the Buckeye Girls' State at Capital stand . the dismissal of tlle teachers and supervisory Mankiewlcz said. "We found so WSU flight. He declined the University in June . under others. much of our · mail sittipg personneL chance s.lnce he had a dental sponsorship of the American . . The board gave no reason for · Assistant Vinton co·unty around undelivered, and they appointment Saturday, Legion Auxiliary of Feeney· · its action at the secret meeting. School SuperiJ!tendent Herbert made us a refund." The Democrats didn't use the When he showed up lot his . Bennett Post 128. The OEA pointed out the board S.. Burson has been named firm for tlle November elec· appointment and Dr. Mike Being featured in Who's Who is supposed to hold only public acting superintendent while Weye r wasn't in, his lion, and they left behind tlleir is an award granted to only 2'h · sessions. Superintendant Kenneth computerized list of registered receptionist told him : "You pet. of the jWJior and senior A school spokesman said tlle Christopher takes a two-week see, he woo tbat ·s_econd classes each year. It is the · next move would be up to the rest ordered by his physician . voters. ''N ow you can't win in drawing at the Cougar Club largest student achievement teachers. Christopher· has been Wlder California as a Republican and is in Columbus, . Ohio, recognition program in the A teachers' meeting was to treatment for a heart conwithout a lot of Democratic -with the team." na\ion. be held to discuss future action dition . (Continued on Page 12) . . school,spoketo senior citiZens on the need for the passage of a half mill bond issue at the Nov. 7 election that would provide !Wlds for the construction of a one floor plan school and sheltered workshop for Meigs CoWlty's retarded. Tulips Narcissus Iris $3.99 SALE PRICED • v • Two-Speed Motor 50% More Suction With Cleaning Tools SALE! REGUlAR LEE WORK .UNIFORMS 5 Sizes 36 to .46 in shorts, regulars and longs . Zip out lining . .Easy to wear raglan shoulders in solid colors of black · dark olive or tan . Famous Hoover Tri ple-Action Cleaning- " It Beats . .. As It Sweeps ... As It Cleans"! Converts In Seconds For Use With Attachments . . SALE PRICES! Crocus Hyacinths Daffoldils Special Friday arid Saturday ALL WEATHER COATS • Extra Large Capacity Throw-Away Bag THIS OLDER GROUP, known as the workshop group in tlle Rutland Community School, entertained with songs and dances at the annual picnic of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Thursday indicating excellent accomplishments with the retarded. Mrs. Jeannette Thomas, director of· tlle Select your flo wer bulbs now. Plant now and have beautiful flowers when spring comes. $588 • 4-Position Rug · Adjustment .. . IndoorOutdoor To Deep Shag Old town hall bid is $2,050 IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS Boys 79c orion socks. Sizes 7 to 9. and 9 to 11 . Big selection of colors. , BUBBLE UMBRELLAS ONLY WASHINGTON <UPil - After receiving • recommendations from more than 300 prominent Republicans, President Nixon went into seclusion Thursda:fnight to select a nominee to serve as vice president for the remaining three years of his administration . The announcement of his choice may come today . . Although congressional opposition was building, White House insiders speculated that John B. Connally, the recently converted Republican and The only bid to purchase the regard to the characteristic of former Treasury secretary, was his top selection. old town hall submitted by the portability being non-existent, Also new ·selections of open stock Corelle din· nerware - Butter dishes and salt and pepper shakers to match. Housewares Department · 1st floor .. your · CROPS HARVESTED THIS FALL in many instances have been king size. Herman (Boob ) Werry, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, holds a red sweet potato measuring 16% inches in length dug from his garden. The circrunferance of the potato at the biggest par~is 4h .. inches. to become vice president SECOND FLOOR Junior Denim ·Jeans Sizes 6-18 mos. and 3 to 14. · II I everyday dishes !;ly Corning that are stronger · lightweight - dishwasher · oven safe. · We also carry the complete line of Kirsch Drapery Hardware. DRAPERIES- GIRLS . DRESSES I home furnishings. ... mside track in being named II CORELLE DINNERWARE 20 piece sets in gold, green or white. These are Bring in your measurementS. Our ex per ie nced drapery salespeople will be happy to .assist you in choosing the styl e, color and fabric to comp l ement Texan turned Republican has Another Shipment pr ints, sheen. Quality workmanship - Lined or Unlined. best • I SALE PRICES patterns and colors. An tique sanns, iacqliards , Sizes small' (34 -36), medium (JB -40L large (4244), extr-a large 146-48). Soli d colors . white - black. A very comfortable shirt to wear . Easy to wash and dry - famou~ Hanes Our entire stock of coordinates and separates included in this sale. Womens sizes. ? • 1 Our entire stock of cloth or vinyl tablecovers is included. Squares . oblongs · ovals · rounds . Choose from draper·y fabrics 111 hundreds of WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR CENTS· • ozce rxon c . TABLECOVER SALE ON MADE-TO· WITH POCKET • TE~ PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973 Friday and Saturday 20% HANES T-SHIRJS. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 20 gat. Garbage Cans with covers · • • Sale 3.89 30 gal . Garbage Cans with Covers • · • Sale 4.89 ·. · • · Sale 4.99 Heayy Duly Incinerators No. 10 size Water Pails · · · • • Sale 99c Heav · Scrubtubs · · · · Sale 1.39 DURING THIS SALE Save Friday and Saturday on womens sweaters. Our entire stock of pullover and cardigan styles is included . t ! ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Oct. 11, 1973 REG. • • 0 0 r ... ._- 0 • 0 • • 0 •• • ' . ,. ,. � 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 10. October 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 October 11, 1973