http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e4ad63c3317c970abfb0ec635b040df2.pdf 472bfc8c74d68f7a9951773bb3cdd916 PDF Text Text Weather 14 - The Datly &>mit .. I, Mtddleport-Pomero~. 0 ., tkt . 17. J9i:J . ' '• • High today upper 50s to middle BOs. Clear and cool tonight. Low in the middle to lower 40s. Mostly sunny and warmer Friday. High in the 60s and lower 70s. VOL. \XV NO. 13.1 CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP! ) --<The West Virginia Department of Highways disclaims liability or negligence in the 1967 Silver Bridge collapse, according to six separate legal briefs filed in the state Court of Chiims. The briefs submitted Wednesday by state Attorney General Ch~uncey Browning said the department has no legal obligation to pay damages. "This is not a claim in which ., ' THIS IS the corps of majorettes which is fronting the Meigs High School Band this football season . From left to OFF ~=-:;:;:::::::::::::::::::: :::.::::;:;:;::: :::::::: ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:, BEIRUT - SEVERAL MEN ARMED with submachine guns invaded the Bank of America in downtown Beirut today, seized hostages and demanded $\0 million for Arabs fi ghting Israel, witnesses said. Witnesses said •' least three persons, including a· policeman, were wounded in an exchange of fire between the gunmen and police who cordoned of.! the bsnk. I· Our Entire Stock :· of Womens Fall toats _Is Included In This Sale· BIG SELECTION OF MISSES JUNIORS .AND PRETEEN SIZES. ., FUR TRIMS-SUEDES MIAMI B8ACH - AFL-CJO LEADERS OPEN their biannual convention today, but the "not welcome" mai is out for President Nixon, Labor Secretary Peter J . Brennan and non\Ulion teJevision 'Cameramen. The labor officials, representing nearly 14 million members, were expected to vent their rage and unhappiness through rhel!'ric and resolutions With the policies of the administration; especially on its handling of the economy. And they plan to Jay the groundwork for organized labor's efforts to eleci a pro-labor Congres,s in the 1974 off-year elections,-a Congress that would be able to override the President's vetoes of union-backed legislation . AKRON , OHIO - LOCAL 7OF THE United Rubber Workers Union struck the Firestone Tireand Rubber Co. plant here early today in a dis~.te over local ·grievances . The workers voted almost 3-to-2 in favor of the work stoppage after an impasse was reached on a supplemental contract to resolve the grievances. The plant employs 3,400 workers. MiAMI-SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY, D-Mass., today gave his first public reaction to the changing of the geograph)c name Cape Kennedy back to the historic name, Cape Canaveral. In a letter to the editor of the Miami Herald, Kennedy said the Kennedy family was ''grateful" for the years in which the late President'sconcern for the space program was honored with the name Cape Kennedy. SfOCKHOLM - AN AMERICAN, Wasslly Leontief of Harvard University, tod<ty won the 1973 Nobel Prize for Economics, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced. The acad,emy cited Leontief "for the development. of the inputoutput method and for its application to important economic problems." Leontief, 67, won the equivalent of $122,000 provided by the Swedish National Bank·. ' WASHINGTON - AN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE on coal research concluded here Wednesday with a recommendation for a permanent international commission to guide and encourage technological development. The conference attracted leading coal industry researchers from Britain, West . Germany, France, Belgium, Spain, Canada ' and the United States. · BALTIMORE - u: S. ATI'ORNEY GEORGE BEALL wants state prosecutors to put off any investigation of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew until he completes his own investigation of Maryland political corruption. Beall, who headed the investigation that led to the resignation of Agnew last_week, said Wednesday he has asked state's attorneys.in two counties to delay proposed investigations of Agnew's activities-because he saiq the probes could result in . "confusion and generally inhibit our work." SIMULATED LEATHERS WOOLS AND FALL FURS ' . . . .. , ._ , , , , , , •• ·r ••.•.• · · .,..,.,.,.,.,._._.,.,.,.,.,., • • • • • 'Q.!.o!o!o:o'.O:o~O~o"oY~•ifllo•uo; ~ ~;•;:;oo•;o;o;o-;•;•;o;.-.y~o;o;o;o~o;o;.;.;.;o;o;o;o;Q;.;o;:;o;:,-.;:?.i:!•i~9&:::::::~·:««-:o»,"'.-,.::::O::-:•,:->»!•:-!"!•,o;O:.;.:.;o;o;o:V.V.•&N.O!OM .•»:O:«O:<:o:•,·o-rrro~./'h* ~~ l······~~-dl;;··:··:··~· ~--·Su~~ ~~ ..;~~ister In Our First Flgor II ~: ~ foundations Department For The RCA XL 100 !!} · Portable Color TelevJsion. ·No Purchase Is Necessary.· ll You Need Not 'Be Present To Win. . -:; CHARGE ACCOUNT . ~~ - .~ . ~ ...«~.;.:::f-.'f«:K@'f§.Z:~'i::;'.!":~:::;:;~":::~"»X~~~~!:>..'*:::-t-»":".:'(.:W;::m-x{.~ ' Six candidates filed their council seats are to be filled intention to be write-in can- thi~ year, Johnson became -only dictates in three.,Meigs County the second candidate. Filing vi llages at the deadline earlier for council was Joan Stewart. Two other council I' Wednesday afternoon . Filing intentions according members will have to be apto the Meigs County Board of pointed after election. Mrs. ONE PRESIDENT TO ANOTHER, Edison Hobstetter, Elections were David Jenkins, Thompson is the only canright, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, and Victor James L. Brewer and Allan L. didate for the treasurer's post Braley, president of the Rutland Silver Circle Senior Citizens ' King for Middleport Village in Rutland . Club, shake hands to seal an agreement between the bank Council; Barry McCoy for There were no write-in can- 1 and the club. The bank has turned over its former branch · Syracuse Village Coun cil ; dictates liling at Wednesbank building in Rutland for use by the club free of charge. Orville Johnson for Rutland day's deadline in Pomeroy. The bank structure will be used as a sub senior ,citizens Village Council, and Mary E. There are four candidates for Thompson for treasurer of ' -fow- council posts as the result of the regular filing procedure, Rutland Village. In Middleport fow- counctr · however. They are Harry . m~mbers are to be elected at Davis and Ralph Werry, the November 6 election . Democrats, and Elma Russell Marvin Kelly w.as the only and Phil Globokar , candidate to file for one of the Republicans. Charles Legar A truck driven by Larry B. Drew Webster Post 39 of the four seats earlier. With the and Robert Hysell have filed Wyatt, Middleport, Rt. 1, was American Legion will not filings by Jenkins, Brewer and · for the two seats on the board demolished in a single accident recognize Monday, Oct. 22 as King Wednesday, the exact of public affair:s. Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at 'In Racine, there were no Cook's Gap Hill on SR 124, the number of . candidates have filed . No one has filed for one candidates via the . write-Iii Meigs County . Sheriff's seat on the board of public route. ltowevet , fi ve Can- Department reported. NEW YORK . (UPI) Wyat t was traveling west on affairs to be open at the end of . didates did file earlier for the Baseball Commissioner fow- seats on council. They ·are 124 when he went off the highthis year. Bowie Kuhn met with Mike In Syracuse, McCoy 's run- Harriet S. Neigler, Albert Hill, way on the right and struck a Andrews Wednesday and ning as a write-in candidate Alf~ed ' H. Lyons, Jr ., Larry bridge abutment. he "specifically said brings the total candidates to Wolfe and Grace Roush. David He was taken to Veterans discussed with him press four for the fow- posts. Filing Cle1and and Dale Boyd are Memor.ial Hospital by the stories regarding threats by earlier as candidates were competing for the one seat Middleport E-R Squad where the Oakland club." Woodrow Zwilling, Eber open on the Board of Public he was treated and •·eleased. But Kuhn said he was not Pickens and Robert Wingett!. ' Affairs this year . Anna Wines Wyatt was cited to court on taking any action at thts"llme · Betty Hayes filed earlier for is unopposed for · the charges ' of driving while inagainst A's owner Charlie the one vacancy on the board of treasurer's post. toxicated and no valid Finley, who tried to put public affairs. 'Phyllis Hennessy, a operator's license. Andrews on the disabled list ln Rutland. where four Demo c rat-, incumbent At 2:40 a. m.today in Sutton after he made two key errors treasurer, is seeking re- Township on County Road 30 a in the second· game of the eJection in ,Pomeroy and is buck deer was struck and CYCLIST CITED World Series last Sunday. killed when it ran into the path Minor damages were in- unoppos~d. " I expect to explore this of a pickup truck driven by curred to a· motorcycle and a situallon further with people Michael J. Brown, Rac:ine . car on Lincoln Hill Road in the Oakland or.No notification There was medium property Wednesday evening, Pomeroy ganization," Kuhn said in Police report. Frank W. Porter announced damage. a statement issued before The cycle, dri ven by David today that notification of any the fourth game. "After the I D. Price, Pomeroyi crossed the meetings of · the Syracuseseries Is completed I will center line and struck a car Racine Regional Sewage have a further statement. driven by Mjchael K. Gilmore, . District that may be held in·the "The Important fact for E-R SQUAD AIDS . . Pomeroy. Price was ci led for futw-e will not be made public the time being is that he . · The Middleport emergency being left of center. prior to the meeting . (Andrews) has been restored squad squad was called to Anyone wishing .information Cook's Gap Hill at 12:32 p. m. to duty by the .Oakland club as to when the members of the Wednesda y for Larry Wyatt. Marriage License and will be available to play 'Michael Wayne Hysell, 19, regional sewage district will He was taken to Wterans in the World Series." · Laport, Ind,, and Joy Ann meet may contact Ed Neutz- Memorial Hospital where he ling, presid~nt of the board. Hayes, 16, Gallipolis. was treated and released. . Truck totaled L .J . ·MIAMI- HAVANA RADIO TODAY credited Premier Fidel · Castro witli rescuing the Belgian ambassador, held captive in the French Embassy in the Cuban capital by a kidnaper demanding passage to the United States. The broadcast,' monitored In Miami said the bearded Communist leader "penetrated the emb...;y to rescue" the ambassador. There were n? details, but · earlier reports said Castro had personally supervtsed the ktd· flllper's captitre. •, --- j .. . I. ' . • • ; ~ I' ' center opened from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each Wednesday. CJUD members can do craft work and other projects at the center. The new center was occupied by the club Wednesday afternoon. The Ru\land club needs a coffee pot, piano, refrigerator, and furniture. Anyone wishing to contribute an item may contact 992-7884 or 992-7886. Legion shuns ·change on Cook's Gap Veterans D:;t.y but will observe the day on the date it was intended, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. This was the decision made when post members met Tuesday night at the post home. In other business Henry Cleland, Jr., chairman for the Gifts for Yanks program, announced that Nov. 15 has been designated as dough for doughboys when a house to house sale of bread will be made. Proceeds will be used for veterans in hospitals in Ohio. Frank Vaughan reported on the recent. Eighth District Conference held at Jackson. Guest speaker at the conference was past depa(tment commander G. Howser. Attending locally..._were Kenneth Harris , Frank Vaughan, George Nesselroad and Paul Casci. Past · Com!llander's night was set 'for Oct. 24, trustees meeting on Oct. 30 and the annual Thanksgiving dinner for post members on Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. Fifty-five members attended, 12 of which were veterans of World War I. The · financial report was given by Charles Swatzel. Memhership to date is 268. George Nesselroad , comma nd er , presided at the meeting. . An oyster dinner was served by 'Charles Hayes who was assisted by Clifford Hayes. 50 more names ' drawn for jury Additional names of 50 . Florence Wyers, Reedsville ; residents were drawn ·wed- Don t.. Wood, Pomeroy; Goldie nesday for possible jw-y duty in Carson, l'!liddleport; Nancy the first degree mw-der trial of Cummins, Racine ; Glenn James Cundiff; 34, Rt. I, Tuttle, Minersville; Leslie M. Racine, which is scheduled t~ Price, Pomeroy ; Elwood begin in Meigs County Com- Howard, Rutland, Rt. I; Leota mon Pleas Court ·Tuesday,Oct. Johnson , Portland ; W. I. 23, at 9 a.m . bivetl, Middleport ; Mer! Cundiff is . charged in the Do11glas, Harrisonville; de@lho!William(Bill ) Harden, Charles H: Romine, Rutland; 34, Rt. 1, Racine, on Aug. 29. Ethel Rife, 'Langsville;. Harden's body was . found by Mildred Truman, 'L!Ingsville; officers lying on the sidewalk Pearl Nixon, Rutland ; Thomas near the Duds ' n' · Suds Holter, Racine ; Wendell Grate, Laundromat about 2: 40 a. r\1. Rutland ; Norman Parker, on the morning of the 29th. Pomeroy : · Curtis Dalton, A grand jw-y called into Rutland, Rt. 1; Norma Cw-tls, special .session on Thursday, Pomeroy; Sharon Boyles, Aug. 30, indicted Cundiff on a Tuppers Plains ; April first degree mw-der charge. Lowther, Pomeroy , Rt. 3; Names of jurors drawn in the Roger Gaul, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; . office of the Clerk of Courts Irene Hanson, Middleport ; were Keith Phalin, Pomeroy; Norman Hysell, Long BotRoy ·cremeans, Coolville, Rt. tom; . Veda Davis, Pomeroy; 2; Carol J , Wolfe, Racine ; Marjo\ie L. Rice, Rutland ; I Ethel Nicholson, Rutland ; Roy . Dennis McDinr\ey, Dexter; W.' Csrter, Middleport, Rt. 1; · Roy M. Wiseman, HarrisonUnda Mor~is , Rutland; Monty ville; James Gaston, · Albany, Proffitt, Portland; James Rt. 3; Sharon Black, Rutland ; Owens, Pomeroy: . Henry Roy E. Miller, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, Beaver, Chester; Allan Dill, and Janet Korn, Pomeroy. Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Jeweii·Jones, · · .Attending the drawin'g were Albany, Rt, 3; Gladys Major, Larry Spencer, Clerk of Dexter: Robert Price, Long Courts, John C. Bacon, · Bottom; . Glenna Fetty, Common Pleas Judge; The fJJIIowing is a schedule of the dates and location when the Langsville; Robert Paulsen, Freeland Norris and Lauren seniors will be selling the items, . Oct. 17 and . 18, New Haven ' Louise Hoffman, Jury Com· Hemlock Grove: Oct. 23, Hartford, Oct. 24 and 25, Mason, Oct. 29, Clifton,-Oct. . Thompson, Pomeroy; Arthur missioners, and Mrs. Viola 30, West Columbia and surrounding area. All orders must be , Taylor, Pomeroy, Rt. 4; Earl Hartenbach, r~presenting the · . turned in by Oct. 31. A. Griffith, Reedsville; sheriff's offi~e . ~~ - .• given an additional 10 days in which to file amended motions. At a hearing last month, presiding Judge Henry Ducker said the chief issue to be resolved is whether the state can be held liable for damages. The claims were filed in 1969 and represent the largest suit ever brought against the state. They have been held inactive while litigation was heard in other courts of jurisdiction. )' COLUMBUS - GOV. .JOHN J. GILUGAN said he and his wife saw an unidentified flying object while in Michigan earlier this week. Gilligan says they were traveling by car on U.S. 23 . from Ann Arbor Monday night and saw the UFO for about 35 minutes. The object, a "vertical beam of light" located ahove a cloud cover, was not Ha piane or ,a bird," sa'id Gilligan. "We got rid of it bclore we reached Ohio," he quipped . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON HAS WON a round in the court fight over his Watergate tapes. U. S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica dismissed the Senate Watergate committee's suit to obtain them. Meanwhtle, the p,resid~nt:s · lawyets are expected to appeal to the Supreme Court ~ltngs requiring the President to produce the tapes In connectton wtth Archibald ·eox's criminal mvesttgation . · . I Browning, who filed the bri~fs to accommodate the claims brought by six attorneys, said the department exercised ordinary and reasonable care in maintaining the span. The accident was " unavoidable," he said. West Virginia law did not make the ,department a guarantor or insuror· of the safety of persons traveling over roads and highways, the attorney general said. Interested parties have been ' i ELBERFELD$ tpe stale fn good conscience should pay, " Browning said. Forty-six persons were killed · when the bridge t'OIIapsed into the Ohio River at Point Pleasant Dec . 15, 1967. A total of 49 claims has been filed against the state for $6.5 million, asserting the department was negligent in maintaining and regulating the Silver Bridge. The compensation was asked for wrongful death, personal injury and )li'Operty damage. INews •• in Briefs!! 6 write-ins file . By United Press International GAFFNEY, S.C. -SEN . STROM THURMOND, R-S.C. and his wife, Nancy, fire expecting a third child early next year, the senator announced today. Thw-mond will celebrate his 7lst birth· day in December. His wife is 27. USE YOUR TEN CENTS PHONE 9.92 2156 right are Jan Holter, Jenny Chapman, Peg O'Brien, Sonya Ohlinger, field commander; Kathy Werry , Babs Witte and Judy Owen. · :~~= • There are seven times zones in the United States. West .Virginia disclaims Silver Bridge liability Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 , ent1ne i • . •• Devoted To The lntereJI$ Of The Meig~-Mruon Area IHUHSDAY, OCIOBER 18, 1973 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Now You Know SENIOR Pi¥>JECT at Wahama High School · is th~ selhng of attractive Christmas candles and holders. : Proceeds from the project will be used toward the senior's trip. Shown With several of the items on $ale are 1-r Keiih Po~ell, Vicki Lieving, John Ferguson, Gregg Gibbs: Tetry Smt)h; Barbara Clark, Rick Hesson and Dick Nease, advisor .. • I ' ' ' ) •• �- • I 3- The Dmly Sent mel, M!ddleporl-Porneroy, 0., Oct. 18. 1973 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct 18, 1973 Tide, Vols meet in ' headliner By ynited Press lnternalional ..It was a b1g game before I played at Alabama and showcases what mtercolleg1ate football is all about." The speaker wa s Paul "Bear" Bryant, coach of the Alabama football team, and he was referring to Saturday's Southeastern Conference game between seeond-ranked Alabama and ninth-ranked TenneS. see, which brmgs togetber two undefeated-unUed clubs m one of the b1g games of the 1973 and would lil<e nothmg better tllan to show up his old teacher, A v1ctory by Tennessee "ould pracllcally guarantee the 31year-old BatUe h1s flrst undefeated season as a head coach The Vols' chances of defeating the Cnmson Tide, espec!al· ly at Btrmingham, Ala ., are looked upon as slim, however. Alabama has far more depth than Tennessee and the Tide has been hsted as a 17-pomt choice Tennessee 1s the only mem· her of Ute UPI top 10 which 1s ••peeled to lose Saturday The rest should have a fmrly easy tune of it, w1th the poss1blc exception of th1rd-ranked Ok· lahoma, whtch must fat-e B1g E1ght nval Colorado at Norman, Okla The Sooners, however, are primed for revenge over Colorado, wh1ch last year stunned Oklahoma at Boulder, Colo, 20-14, and cost the Sooners an undefeated season. 'Mle rewnge 1nott£ has made Ute Sooners a I 7-pomt p1ck [n other games Saturday mvolvmg the top 10, No I ranked Ohio State v!Sits Indiana, No 4 Michigan hosts WIS cOnSin, No 5 Southern Califorma entertams Oregon, No. 6 Penn State v1s1ts Syracuse, No 7 LSU entertams Kentucky, No. 8 Notre Dame travels to Army and No. 10 M1ssoun hosts Oklahoma Stale season. , ''About all you need to say ls Alabama versus Tennessee and anyone who kn"ows anyth1ng about football realizes this game has been a headliner for a long, long time," says Bryant " It has all the color, excltement, glamor, etc. that you could ask for m any athletic event. " The reg10nally teleVlseO contest is indeed the highlight of this Saturday's college football schedule, and the outcome lS likely to dec1de the fate of the two schools ror the remamder of Ut e season. Bill Battle, coach of Tennessee, played under Bryant at Alabama in the early 1960's Williams to leave A's NEW YORK ( UPI) - D1ck Withams Wlll be gone as manager of the Oakland A's once the World Series IS over, and what happens next should be mteresting W1lliams would hke to fill the managenal vacancy wath Ute New York Yankees, but there's one httle ,hitch mvolvmg his contract w1th Oakland It has two more years to run. Normally, Utat's not much of a problem because owners and general managers are r eluctant to hmde r the movement of the!f managers 1! Utey should sense a bette~ NHl Shnd.ngs Bv Un•ted Pr ess rnternaftonal e a sf w 1 t pts gf ga The Yankees baven't yet op~rtunily. approached W1lhams and _, It 'may be a problem for Williams, however, because Utere's a pretty good guessmg the man he works for lS Charlie game going of exactly wbat Finley and if you haven't approach ' Finley lS g01ng to flgured 1t out by th1s tune, take. The fe1sty Oakland, owne"'is Charlie Fmley 1s not an easy JUSt unpredictable enough that man to work for. Ther e's never been any m- he m1ght IY!lhngly release dicat!On Fmley and Williams Williams from his contract. Or don't get ,along and W111iams he m1ght take him to court to always has shown alleg1ance to enforce tt. As for the Yankees, Utey say his boss. But three years under Finley is a long time and til e simply I 11 We're Stlll looking for other night W1lhams told his a manager.'' "We have made no commtt~ players Utat "no matter how ments to anybody/' said Gabe Uus thing comes out, wm or lose, I'm resigning after the Paul, the team's chtef ex· ecutive. "We're lookmg for a World Series is over." Williams said he would deny man with experience." D1ck W1lhams has taken the story if 11 became public, and that's JUS! what he dld three AmeriCan League teams Wednesday, over and over, but to the World Series in his six the players say he told them years as a manager. You have to figure that's expenence he's leavmg. the Sports Desk . Staub ties up series By Denny Fobes The Ironton Tigers, sixth-rated AA football team w Ohio, strut into Pomeroy Friday night in a 'must game' fer the Meigs Marauders. The Marauders, at 2-1, could be eliminated from the race for the league title wtth a loss, while a victory would vault them mto a first place tie.> Ironton, at ~ in the SEOAL, baa looked impressive (overwhelmmg is more like it) in desti"O)'ing all their opponents this season. 0 1 7 17 4 Problems arise in this grid family ., Local Bowling World Series Featured on Baseball World Series N1ght Games on NBC Oclober 16, 17 and 18 1973 FREE · 4,-, ,, Browning Skillet QiG Ingels Appliances in STORM DOORS with ~~~)X Q©Q@l~t!\~ Saddle up for a fashion ride in Saddle Jacks by 1&n\.1b..~ ,Q Visit· Dutton's Center MAX FACTOR AROMATIC_BQDY POTIONS Spray Perfume, Perfume Oil 2.50 MAX FACTOR MY NAIL BAG Ultralucent 3.75 CLAIFORNIA FRUIT FLARE ' Bath Oil, Bubble Bath, Perfumed Candles. The Daily Sentinel WE HAVE THE GENUINE! DEVOTED TQ THE INTERES'TOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNI!HILL. , Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Edrtor Publtsnea da lty except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publrshr ng Company , Ill Court St Pomeroy , Oh l9, 45769 Bus tn es Office Phone 99 2 2156 Ed rtorurl Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa rd at Pomeroy , Ohto Nat l ont~l advert 1s mg representative Botl tn ell r Gallagher, In'=, 12 Eut 42nd St, New York . New Subscri ptron York rafl!"l Get back m the saddle agam in Thorn MeAn's new Saddle Jacks. They're the latest 1dea m fashtan nostalgia as the popular two~tone saddle pattern of the SO's has been updated for the 70's with the new high heels and thick platform soles. vallable 1n soft leathers 10 a vanety of old and new color combmat1ons Saddle Jacks 1are just right fpr everything from jeans and flares to the new bagg1e or pleated pants. Sacldte Jacks by Thom MeAn. DelrYered by c oJrrrer where ava il able !iS ce nts per week , By Motor Route where 173-5583 Hours : 7 a m. 'to 5:30pm Datly •. MASON , W VA. ? a m to? p, m. f(tday & Saturday earner $ervrc:e not ava lfllbte One month, S2 By ma l t in Ohro and W Va , One Year , $\6 Srx mon1hs, 8 50 , Tnree months, S:S 50 Elsewhere ne year srx months S9 SO three mbnths, S6 SubKri pl ron prrc e rn eludes Sentinel Sur'!day T~mes heritag~ house - Complete Line of Coty Cosmetics Also Rubenstein Dana Faherge his reception and quietly grouudcd out to third. "I got the chtlls,'' he said, dcscnbrng hts reaction to the t\lo standing O\oatlons he n~c en.ed from the Met fans, une as he came to bat and the other after he grounded out. ''I should have llpped my hat. I'm sorry about that," sa1d Andrews, whose hand went to hi> helmet as he stepped mto the dugout even though he didn 't llft it. '"I didn't know 1£ 1t was proper to tip your hat alter groundi ng out. T1pping your hut 1s something fo r guys like Hank Aaron. I JUst had so many things going through my mmd, ( was · thinkmg of trymg to get a base h1t " Bengals' Curtis W"ise pick CJNCINNATI (UPII The Cmc1nnal! Bengals had a chmce of w1de rcceJ v('rS v. hen tlle1r turn came m the <~nnudl coll eg1ate draft l" tli her tll1siyear The Bengal .• picked Isaac Curt1s The Brown s selected Steve Holden Pete Brown , player pe1~ sonncl dtrector for the Bengals, 1s :wmewhat of an un ~ der.,tatement sa1d Wednesday " we're d'Cltghted wtlh Isaac 'rt,c Bengals should be the Bengals flrst five games, CurtiS has caught 12 passes, m' eluding a 60 yarder for a touch· In 1 ' " We' re dehghted w1th lsaac" said Brown " He's got ' , • grent ability and he 1S a v.ery dedicated a'thh!i~ FJ~ ru:'s a li ~b l,• •, 1~""" chance to e a p,r~m 1er rece1ver." Curtis has made a parr of one-handed catches m the 1ast two games. " It' S JUS · t theway I' mreac hmg for the ball/' he satd. " I'm not doing lt purposely. It's JUst a matter of stretching and reachmg for the ball. One hand seems to come easier than leaVIng my feet '' down. Holden hasn't played f9r Cleveland yet and Wednesday tins yedr The Bengals picked was admitted to a hospllal for "rong w1Ut him physically ·we teJt strongly that Curtis was the better player." sa1d Bro\1 n '"We felt h1s speed was the dec1dmg factor We had seen both of them a lot/' "I 'm notsaymg Holden won't come on to be a su per player," s~\ld Brown " I thmk he'll come on to be a good pro It's a matter of opportunity " '' YOUR BEST BUY • •' •'• • •• I ;MOR-FLO 52 GAL GLASS liNED , ELECTRIC" lWATER HEATER ONLY $94.95 ' ' . :·. ' . . • .' '• • Jetcket d1ameter 20 1 7 ', he•ght from floor lncludr ng • ntpples 32 ', n•pple !;>1 ze J d " between nrpplc-s 8" , i he•gh t of e,lectnc outlet 2.t 1 R" rmrnersron type 4500 watt lower and upper h"VIn elements Copac;rty SO 4 gal , well msulated wh•te enameled outer Jacket 5 YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY ' '• • ••. us help you get your •• ·. Christmas shopping •' done EARLY. •• ' . ' ••• • ' • ' GAS MODELS 30 Gallon $7495 40 Gallon EBERSBACH HARDWARE . Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main • •• • MIDDLEP9RT the senes stnce Reggie Jackson did 1t in the second game-to accomplish thlS in a World Sene~ · One of them was Joe Garag10la, !he noted quipster, who sm!led, "Now I know how Babe Ruth feels w1th his record bemg challenged." staub did h1s best to downplay the fact he's playing in pam "!really don't want to go mto thatt he smd, "because it really · has nothmg to do Wllh the game. And a Jot of guys play m pain." New Lex, Coal Grove top polls in region COLUMBUS (UPI) Warren Western Reserve has jumped mto a b1g lead m Reg10n 1 in this week's computenzed football ratmgs released by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Reserve won the crucial game between reg10n leaders last Saturday rught when the Raiders edg ed Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 6-0, pumpmg thetr margm over runnerup Garf1eld He1ghts from seven points a week ago to 77 this week. Cardinal Mooney, wh1ch had been the leader m Region 3 of the Class AAA rankings, fell to th1rd behind Akron Garf1eld and M81SS1llon, wh1le Sanduslcy was replaced at the top of Region 2 by unbeaten Bowling Green. Fairborn Baker contmued to lead Region 4 w1th Cmc1nnah ,Roger Ba con secon~ 1 '" ThlS week's leaders in Class AA are Elyna Catholic, Llffia Central Catholic, New Lexmgton and Readmg, while the Class A leaders are Ashtabula St. John, G!b· sonb urg, Coal Grove and Middletown Fenw1ck The top ten m each of the 12 regions and thelf pomt totals are : CLASSAAA REGION 1 1 warren western Reserve, 2<18 60, 2 Gar freld Herghts, 17L 3 Mad rson, 166 60 <1 Wrl lough ~ by South 165 60 s ~ast l ake North, 163 20 1 6 Mayfreld 157 40 , 7 La kewood St Edward , 157 20, 8 Lyndhurst Bru sh 140 , 9 Parma Valley Forge 135, 10 Avon Lake, 128 ao REGlON 2 l Bowlrng Green 167 10, 2 San dusky , 149 92 , 3 Gahanna Lincoln, 124 , " Oregon Clay, 123 60, 5 Ltma Shawnee, 122, 6Ross, As hland 7 Frem on t 106, , a 120, Toledo Centra l Catholic, 105 42 9 Bell evue, :~~ 60, 10 Mansf reld Sen•or, REGION l 1 Akron Garfield, 200 82, 2 Ma ssil lon , 163 10 3 Youngstown Cardrnal Mooney, 162 32, 4 Stow, 162 20 . s Dover , 155 60 6 Barberton, 147 68 , 7 Newark 140 20 , 8 Canton McKrnley, 136 20 , 9 Greensburg Green 135 80 , 10 Zanesville , 127 92 '" REGION4 1 Fa rrbo rn Baker , 200, 2 Cmc1nnatr Roger Ba con , 189 92 3 Forest Park , 171 40, 4 Dayton Stebbrns, 165 , 5 Crnc1nnatr LaSalle and Cm crnnat' Moell er, 145 32 each 7 Xenra Beavercreek, 140, 8 C1ncrnnat1 Oak HillS , 139 40 , 9 Cmcinnat• Sf , Xavrer , 13.4 0<1, 10 Crncrnnatr Elder, 128 88 CLASS AA REGION 5 , 1 Elyria CathOliC, 137 , 2 So lon , 120. 3 Akron St Vm cent. 109 76 , 4 Oberlrn Frrelands, 107 , 5 Beloit West Branch, 102 60 , 6 Akron Coven try , 98 80 , 7 Lorarn Catholic, 98 , 8 Cleveland Bened1ctme, 96 20 9 Warren Kennedy, 79 20, 10 Warren svllle He1ghts and We llington 75 each REGION& 1 Lrma Centra l Catholrc, 156 so, 2 Columbus De Sales , 128, 3 Lrma Bath, 101, 4 Huron, 98 , 5 Bucyrus, 93 , 6 Co1um bus Watterson , 89 60, 7 Bexley , 82 20, 8 Colum bus Mtfflrn , 81, 9 Norwalk, 76, 10 Ottawa Glandorf. 74 40 REGION 7 1 New Lexmgton, 122 64 ; 2 Ironton , 118 20, l VIncent Warren , 83 60,4 Galhpolls, 90 ; .5 Lrck1ng Valley , 83 , 6 Bellatre, 81 66 , 7 Dresden Tn· Valley, 81 60 , 8 Pomeroy Me1gs, 81 , 9. Tonmto, 80 .20 ; 10 Wheelersburg, 74.80. REGION 8 1 C• ncr nnat , Rea drng, 183 20, 2 Dayton Carroll, ISO 40, 3 Urbana , 128 , 4 Cl ncrnnat i Maderra, 93, 5 Wyomrng, 90 50, 6 Cmctnnafl Marremont , 88 , 7 Harrr son, 84 60, 8 Dayton Jeff erson, 81 40, 9 Teays Valley, 74 20. 10 Sprr ngfreld Catho lic, 70 CLASS.A REGION 9 1 Ash tabul a St Jo1'1n 1 105 30, 2 Parma Byzantme, 93, 3 Lowellville, 85 20, 4 Me Donald , 67 20 , 5 East Canton , 59 20 6 Lorarn Clear vrew, 58 , 7 M1ddlefreld Cardrna l, 54 90 , B Brdlrant Buckeye North , 5.4 12, 9 Malvern , 51 40 , 10 K!rtland , .48 REGION 10 1 GibSonburg, 90 80 , 2 Montpelier , 17 20, 3 New London , 72 82 , 4 Mar1on Pleasant. S9, 5 Ottawa Hills , 54 , 6 Cory Rawson , 51 Ada, 47 8 Bluffton, 44 , 9 Crestl1ne, 43 , 10 Norwalk St PauL 41 82 REIGON 11 1 Coal Grove, 72 36, 2 Woodsfield 69 40; J . Newark Catholic. 67 20; 4. Granv1lle, 67 ; .5 Berne ,On1on, 56, 6 Fredertck1own, 51 20 , 7 Shadyside , SO 58 ; B. Proc · torv111e Farrland , 47 .70, 9. Kyger Creek, 35 .76; 10 . Cen· terburg , 30 60 REGION 12 1 Mrddletown Fenw ic k, 11 6 40 , 2 Portsmouth Notre Dame , 88 40 , 3 Ye llow Sprrngs, JS 4 Columbus St Charles, 71 80, 5 Srdney Leh man, 68 20, 6 Williamsburg, 63 60, 7 Plarn C1ty Jonathan Alder , 61. 8 Rockford Park way , 56 <10 , 9 Canal Wrn chester. 48 , 10 Mar re Stern Manon Local, 45 20 I SEO grid slats - •... ' 1973 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGU~ STAtiSTICS (Includes games through 0<1. 12) TEAM STATISTICS (lGAMeSJ F OOWNS PASS. SCR. PLAYS T Avg. OP Avg Cmp.Atl lnl . T OP Team 36 120 ll 37 1640 3 161 1]0 Athens 41 137 JJ 1101742 5171 155 Gall ipolis 41 137 27 90 514 1 143 149 Ironton 47 157 5j 111 820 2 160 112 Jackson 30 10 0 39 13 0 IS 36 0 160 165 Logan 28 9 J 33 11 0 11 -31 2 ·143 166 Me1gs <2 140 51 110 J262 2m 151 Waverly 30 10 0 41 13 7 1•16 0 ' 139 166 Wellston RUSH PASS. T OFF. T. O~F. Team Yds. Avg Yds Avg. Yds Avg Yds Avg Athens 448 149 3 J.d8 49,3 696 232 0 353 117 7 Galli pol" 472 157 3 278 92.7 750 250 o 665 221 7 Ironton 877 292 3 87 29 0 944 314 7 567 189.0 Jackson 867 289 0 78 26 0 945 315 0 1035 345 0 Logan 381 127 Q 209 69 7 590 196 7 691 230 3 Me,gs 433 144 3 262 87 3 695 231 7 684 228 0 318 "106 0 504 168 0 822 274 0 1295 431 7 Waverly Wellston 627 209 0 55 18 3 682 227 3 834 278 0 IND. LEADERS Southwestern 1 5 0 50 126 RUSHING 1 6 o 106 196 Yds Car A•g. Pt Pleasant Han Trace o 4 1 a 97 R1dge, J 521 69 7 6 Mdler o 4 0 33 134 Hutchinson, Well 387 55 7.0 S Valley o 6 o so 173 367 34 108 Carter, I SEOAL STANDINGS Thompson , J 254 d6 5,5 W L T Pts OP Whitlatch, M 237 37 6 4 Team Ironton 3 0 0 92 28 PASSING 2 1 o 48 15 Cmp.Atl lnt Yds TO Metgs Logan 2 1 0 29 20 Shoemaker, W Jackson 1 1 1 98 86 32·61 2 504 ~ Gallrpol i~ 1 1 l 28 34 Skmner, A 16 40 3 278 Athens 1 1 0 39 29 N'day,G 1541 5278 J 2 0 28 69 Kemper, L 15 36 1 209 ~ Wellston 2 Waverly 0 3 0 74 148 Warner, M 11 31 2 253 TRl-VALLEY PUNTING (4or more) W L T Pis OP Yds. No. Avg. Team Belpre 1 0 0 37 2 Shoemaker, W 416 11 37 8 1 o o 14 7 R1dge, J 296 8 37.0 Warren Nels York 1 1 0 59 u Eason, M 474 13 36.5 · Vinton Co 0 0 0 0 0 Kemper, L 510 14 36 4 495 14 35 4 Fed Hockmg 0 2 0 2 89 Berndge, G SVAC STANDINGS RECEIVING Team W L T Pts OP No. Yds TO K Creek 5 0 0 136 36 Rhoads. W 13 188 0 Southern 3 1 0 91 .45 Rapp. W 8 175 0 Eastern 3 2 0 45 40 Briggs. G 7 148 1 2 2 0 92 56 6 142 1 N Gall1a Krebs, L Wolfe, M 5 129 1 Southwestern 1 3 0 30 97 0 3 0 14 43 Cremeans, M 5 118 1 S Valley Han Trace 0 3 0 0 91 Cu nnmgham, A 5 81 0 OFFENSIVELY Stevenson, J 5 59 0 Team Pts (G) Avg , KO RETURNS Nels York 228 (6J 38 0 Yds No TO 110 (6) 28 3 Ridge. J 222 5 1 Ironton ss (21 27 5 193 8 o Vmton Co. Jackson, Wav K Creek 1~5 (6) 25 8 Hut ch~nson , W 174 5 1 177 (71 25 3 Wells, Wav 124 2 1 Wahama 146 (61 24 3 Carter, I 103 3 0 Jackson 115 (5) 23 0 Alexander PUNT RETURNS Belpre 136 (6J 22 7 Yds. No TO Southern 123 (6) 20.5 _ Carter, I 29 s_ _L Wave11y' · 108 (61 18.0 Mabry , Ironton 27 1 0 N Ga lt1a 92 161 15 3 D Ellwood , A 20 3 0 10~ (7\ 15 1 15 6 0 PI Pleasant Berndge, G 7~ (61 12 5 Coats, M 15 3 o Athens 60 (51 12 0 Warren INT. RETURNS 59 (51 11 B No. Yds TO Meogs 69 (61 11 5 Green, I 2 67 1 Logan Tnmble 57 (5J II 4 2 56 0 Kemper, L Wellston 54 (51 10 a Coats, M 1 33 0 Gallipol is 58 (6) 9 7 1 24 0 Cremeans, M ( 6) 8.5 Eastern 51 Krebs, L 1 16 a Southwestern 50 (6) 8.3 1 12 0 Thomas, Wa v 50 (61 8 3 Hand, Wav 1 10 a S Valley Miller 33 (41 B3 Lowery, M 1 B 1 Fed Hockmg 27 (ll 5 4 G1llum , J 1 7 0 Han Trace 0 (ll 0 0 M Ridge, J 1 6 0 DEFENSIVELY Arnold, Well 1 5 0 Pts <GI Avg Wilson , G 1 o o Team 19 161 32 Belpre Stevenson , J 1 o o 20 161 3 3 Nels York OVERALL STANDINGS 27 I51 5 4 Warren Team W L T Pis. OP Ironton 6 0 0 170 54 K Creek 6 0 o 155 48 Warren 4 0 1 60 27 Nels York .. 5 1 0 228 20 Belpre 5 1 o 136 J9 Wahama 5 2 0 177 58 Southern 4 2 0 123 94 Jackson 3 2 1 146 11 9 Logan 3 2 1 69 34 Gallipolis 3 2 1 58 so Alexander 3 2 0 115 64 Eastern 3 3 0 51 47 Vmton Co 1 1 0 55 45 Athens 2 3 1 75 57 Metgs 2 3 0 59 56 Wellston 2 3 0 54 112 Fed Hocking 2 3 0 27 150 216 Second N Gallia 2 4 o 92 103 Waverly 1 4 0 108 198 Tnmble 1 4 0 57 150 Logan Eastern K Creek Wahama Gallipolis Ironton Athens Me19S . 7.8 80 83 8 3 9< 103 (61 (51 (5) (61 (61 11 2 12 8 97 119 (5) (6) 126 (6) 21 0 112 (S) 22 A 54 57 56 Al~xander 65 Southern N Gallia Han-Trace Jackson Sou-thwestern Wellston Vonton Co Pt Pleasant S Valley · Fed Hockmg Trimble Waverly M1!1er 57 (6) 9 0 9 5 151 17 2 19 4 19 8 198 (21 22 5 28 0 (61 28 8 (51 30 0 (5) 30 0 (61 33.0 134 (4) 45 196 173 150 150 OV~RALL Name, T 3< (61 <7 (61 48 !61 58 (71 so· !61 (71 33 5 SCORING TO PAT Pfs Avg Smathers, N G 14 R R'dge, J 13 M Nease, 5 •13 M Lew1s, Wah 14 L. Tabor, KC 10 2 86 14 3 8 86 143 2 80 13 2 0 84 12.0 4 64 10.7 R Massey, I 5 22 58 9.7 B Carter, I 9 0 54 9 0 R Whtte, Alex 1 2 44 8 8 M Pills, N Y 6 15 51 8 5 B Thompson. J 6 4 40 6.7 S~OAL SCORING I Name, T TO PAT Pls Avg ' R R1dge, J 9 6 60 20 0 B Carter, I 7 o 42 14 o J Wello, Wav 5 0 30 10 0 8 Thompson, J 4 4 28 9 3 R Massey, I 2 12 24 80 G Arth urs, Wav 2 2 14 4 7 T Hutchinson, W 2 0 12 4 0 K Henry, Well 2 0 12 40 T Hawk, A 2 0 12 4 0 A Johnson , I 2 0 12 4 0 SVAC SCORING Name, T 'r D PAT Pts Avg M Nease, Sthn 9 2 56 I< 0 6 2 38 9 5 S Logan, NG L Tabor, KC 7 4 <16 9 2 4 o 24 60 R Sm 1lh, NG B LewiS. Sthwtn 3 2 20 50 M Waller, KC 4 0 24 4 8 C Hudson. KC 4 0 24 4 8 J Rum ley. KC 3 2 20 <0 T P1ne, SV 2 0 12 4 0 D Cla rk, Sthn 2 0 12 3.0 G Dunn mg. Sthn 2 0 12 3 0 TRI VALLEY Name, T T D PAT Pis Avg M Ca llihan , B 2 o 12 12.0 M Mvers. B 2 o 12 12.0 Smathers, N-G 3 0 18 9.0 M Pitts. N-Y 2 2 14 f"o Rutherford, N G 2 0 12 6 o J McGirr. War. 1 o 6 6.0 V Nick, War. _ 1 o 6 6 o R K1mba ll. B I 0 6 6 0 K Inman, N Y 1 0 6 30 K Rosser, N Y 1 0 6 3.0 x- lncludes a f1eld goal. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIOAY SEOAL Jackson at Athens Gall 1pohs at Waverly Ironton at Meigs Wellston at Logan TRI-VALLEY Belpre at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at VInton County SVAC North Gallic;~ at Hannan Trace Southern at Sym mes Valley 10 lb. Coin-Op CLEANING •3.50 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS e. POMEROY ONLY By Col. Mole •• Come in early & let lead in the flrsl mnmg w1th hiS oppos1te f1eld homer off Ken Holtzman afl<·r Wayne Garrett and F"ehx M11lan had smgled. · He Adds Cush1on He then gave them a cush!Dn Wll)l a two-run smgle in the three-run fourth mnmg That was all that Jon Matlack. who went mght inmngs on a chilly mght, needed to wrap it up. R3y Sadeckl struggled through a bases-loaded crisis m the runtll for the save. Staub's four h1ts made him the 35th player.....;~nd second of II Ir'ROM STI'Hl.WORLD 'S FIRST & LARGEST N.'Ew r1 I 11 CHAIN SAW MANUFACTURER For Fall? Be~uty TM SGCC-118 ACRYLIC SAFETY GLAZING ANSI t97.1 - 1!l72 OBOU · WARP BROS. CHICAGO 60651 NEW YORK (UP!) - If Charl es 0. Fmley wants to send Mike Andrews anywhere - and tt certainly seems that uay - M1ke would be more t~an welcome In Shea Stad1um When Andre\\s pinch-hit lor Oakland on Wednesday nl!illt, the capac(ty cro"d on ha6d to root thr N<•w York M.e\s home gave the goat of the second series game an ovatwn equal to that reserved for only the most favorrd of MC"t Players. And jouuug the Met fa us m \\oelcoming Mike were the "'ivet of the Oukland A·s players, who S<turalcd thm delight while Charley 0. sat In stone-fa ced silence. Andrews seemed embarrassed by the warmth of Getting Ready Replace Unsafe Glass Oakland ab r h b1 Campanerrs ss 4 0 0 0 Rud1lf 4010 Bando 3b 3 1 0 0 Jackson cf 4 0 1 0 TenQce lb 3 0 1 1 A lou rf 4 0 0 0• Fosse c 4 o 1 01 Green 7b l 0 0 0 Mangual ph 1 0 0 0 Kub rak 2b 1 0 0 0 Johnson ph 1 0 1 0 Hollzman p 0 0 0 0 Odom p 1 0 0 0 Knowlesp 0 0 0 0 Conrgharo ph 1 0 0 0 Prnap 0000 Andrews ph 1 0 0 0 Lrndblad p 0 0 0 0 Davaltllo ph 0 0 0 0 Tota.ls 33 1 5 1 New York ab r h b1 Garre ll Jb 4 2 l 0 Mrll;.m 2b S 1 1 0 Staubrf 4145 Joneslf 3010 Theodore If 1 0 0 0 Mdnerlb 3000 G•vtec 4 0 3 0 Hahn ct 4 1 1 0 Harrelson ss 2 1 1 0 Matlackp 3010 Saded r p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 13 s C'akland 000 100 000- I New York 300 300 OOx- 6 E- Garrelt Green DP Oak land 4 LOB- Oakland 9, New York 10 HR - Staub rp h r er bb so Holflmn L I 3 4 3 3 I 0 Odom 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 0 Knowls 1 1 1 0 1 1 P1na 3 4 ·o o 2 o Lind bid 1 ' 1 0 0 0 1 Mtlck w 8 3 1 0 1 5 Sadeckr 1 2 0 0 1 2 Odom prtched to 2 batters m 41h Save - Sadeck1 H8 P - By Knowles (Garre tt ), By Mallack {CampanerrsJ l WP- Odom T- 2 41 A 5<1 18l7 -Met fans stand up ·for~ A.n drews ••• BE SAFE Stout Staub "' NBA Standmgs By Unrted Press International Eastern Conference Boston 3 1 0 6 21 l4 AtlantiC DIVISrOn Toronlo 3 1 0 6 18 12 ® w. 1 pet g b Montreal 2 1 0 4 12 10 Boston 2 0 1 000 B uffalo 1 2 0 2 9 lJ New York 2 1 667 'h Vancouver 1 3 0 2 11 21 made expressly tor the Phlladelphra 1., 2 333 1' , NY lslandrs 0 2 2 2 7 14 Bu ff alo l 3 250 1 ( Detro •t 0 4 0 0 9 21 (~ntral DIVISIOn West w 1 pet g.b w 1 f. pts gt ga Houston 3 'J 600 Phrladelphr 4 0 0 8 18 3 Atl anta \ Ji'V<'"'..................._ 2 2 500 Atlanta 2 1 1 5 9 8 Cleveland 0 2 000 Chrcago 2 1 1 S 11 4 0 3 000 Calrfornra 2 1 0 4 5 3 Cap 1talWestern Conference Prttsburgh 2 1 0 4 10 13 MidWest DIVISIOn St LO UIS 1 3 0 2 4 9 w I. pet g IJ Los Angeles 0 2 2 2 8 14 3 1 750 Mmnesota 0 3 1 1 8 14 Milwaukee KCOmaha 3 l 750 Wednesday 's Res ults MICROWAVE OVEN Ch rcago 2 2 500 Toronto 5 Montreal 3 Detrort 2 2 500 NY Ra ngers 4 St Lours 0 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Thmgs coaches tell me they probably made only by Amana® Pacrfrc Drvrs1on Atlan ta 4 Boston 3 w 1 pet g b co uld be a little stramed will make a fullback out of him Chr cago 5 Vancouve r 0 Po rtla nD 1 0 1 000 Ph rladelphra 5 Ca lrlornra 1 around the home of Win- next year." Los Angeles 2 1 667 You can: Prttsburgh 4 Minnesota 2 11 seattle 2 2 soo tersville H1gb School Coach (Only games scheduled ) Kettlewell, the coach, Brown, Grill, Sear, Golden Slate 1 2 333 Thunday 's Games Bob Kettlewell this week. Phoenrx l 2 333. pomted out that Terry, tile Mmnesota at Detrort Fry, Saute & Bake Wednesday 's Results Kettlewell's Golden Warr10rs center, graded out to 92 per Los Angeles at Buffalo M11waukee 109 Go lden St 95 (Only games scheduled I in the f<.J,dnL~ " '!-'1> dropped thelf second straight cent efflciency for one game KC Omaha 108 Sea ttle 106 (Only games sched uled) game last weekend, sometbing thlS season and that the next Thursday 's Games WHA Standrngs that hasn't happened too many highest figure in the last 15 (No games schedu led) By Unrted Press International Model RR ·4 tlmes m hlS 18 years as head years had been 79 per cent. East ABA Stand1ngs w. 1 t pts gf ga coach, during wh1ch time he "But/; he qmckly added, "I NeWEng lndJ 2 1 7 17 17 Bv Omted Press 1nternat1oMal 3 models to cnoose from: East has complied a 139-29~ record. don't grade hliD." Cleve land 2 0 1 5 11 7 g b w I Pet Quebec 22041312 The problem arises, Model RR-4, Model R-2 and Model R-1J . 3 0 1 000 Toron to 1 2 2 4 13 16 Kentucky 1 750 3 'h however, because three of Chrcago I 2 I 3 14 16 Carol rna 2 1 667 NewYork 0 2 2 2 9 11 New York Kettlewell's players are also 1 2 333 2 Memph rs West Week of Sept .5 , 1973 4 0 5 000 w 1 t. pts gf ga Vrrgmra llVlng under the same roof, West Mrnnesot1:1 1 0 1 5 13 9 senior twms Terry and Larry Wednesday Afternoon w I pet Edmonton 2 0 0 4 11 6 Team Stand1ngs 745 Denver 3 1 •750 and sophomore DavldHouston 2 1 0 4 13 10 Ward Cross Sons Hrgh Team Game - Waid Pr:: ov rnce, 149 , Oorlene Jeffers, 2 1 667 Wrnn rpeg 2 2 0 4 16 14 lndrana Kettlewell's sbns Ellrs & Sons Sohro Cross Sons, 272, Team No 4, 147 . 3 2 600 Vancouver l '3 0 2 13 21 Utat1 Middleport .. 992-2635 175 N. SECOND 11 Team No 4 257 San Drego 1 2 333 When Uupgs aren't going Los Angefes 0 2 0 0 3 7 Betty's Dress Makrng Hrgh . lnd Sertes - Joy san Antonio 1 4 200 Wednesday' s Results ' I'm not too Team well, naturally No 6 M1!Chell , 376 , Myrtle Walker, Wednesday 's Results Houston 7 Vancouver 2 368 Ke nt ucky 116 V1rgrn 1a 106 happy," Kettlewell said, "and T:am No 2 Wrnnrpeg 3 New Eng land 1 H1 gh Team Serres - Team Hrgh tnd Game - Myrtle Caro11na 108 Memph) 95 (Onl y games scheduled) sometunes tllings get a litUe No 4, 753 Wald Cross Sons Walker, 146 , Joy M•tct1ell, 141 Denv er 112 Utah 97 Thursday 's Games 558 IOn ly games scheduled l stra med." Chrcago at Los Angeles H1g1'1 Team Game - Team Week of Sept. 16, 197) Thursda y Games Toron to at Quebec Larry lS IN, 213 pounds and No 4, 278, Team No 4, 2<18 Wednesday Afternoon San Anton1o at MemphiS Wrnn1peg at New York H1gh tnd Serres - Joy Team S1and1ngs IOn ly game schedul ed) has been a starter for three (Onl y games sched uled) Mrtchell, 417, Myrtle Walker , Team No 4 years as a lmehacker and 390 Betty 's Dress Makmg quarterback. Terry, IN \-2 and Hrgh lnd Game - Myrtl e Wa1d Cross Sons . lar Walker, 149, Joy M1tchell, 141 Ell & s s h 22 3, IS a two-.year regu cen~____.... Week of Sept. 12,1973 Te~~ Noon2s o ro ter and Dav1d, 5-11, 208, has Wednesday Afternoon Team No 6 been an alternate at both lme- Team NToea!" Standrngs Hrgh Team Serres - · Team No 4 821. Betty's Dress backer and wmgback this sea- E11 rs & Sons Soh ro Mak rng , 715 b t " 1 te b't u Belly 's Dress Makrng High Team Game - Team son U Pays QUI a 1 · Ward Cross Sons No 4, 280, Team No 4, 274 Any Other Player Team No 2 H1gh lnd Ser1es - Joy Kettlewell says that Te~~h Nfea6m Senes _ Team ~~tchell , 456, Pear l Russell, coaching his sons hasn 't been No 4, 861 , Betty's Dress High lnd Game - Joy any different for him than M~~~~9·T~~7m Game ,..._ Team M•tchell, 173, Joy M•tchell, 1<12 coaching any other player. No 4, 302 ~ Team No 4, 286 week of oct. 3, T973 "I · "t k Hig h lnd Senes - Joy Wednesday Alle•noon l,;;;lll Team St~ndrrigs unagme 1 rna es more Mr tchell, 480 , Darlene Jeffers , difference "With the boys~" he 381 Team No 4 THE BREAK-RESISTANT ACRYLIC said "Th h t h High lnd Game - Joy Ward Cross Sons · ey ave 0 go orne Mrtchelt, 169, Joy Mrtchel l 157 Betty 's Dress Makrng GLASS PRICES and hve With their mistakes. Week of Sept. 19, 197J Ellrs & Sons Sohro They can't leave them on the Wednesday Afternoon Team No 6 Team Standmgs Team No 2 . . field like the otqers can. Team, No 4 Hrgh Team Ser.es - Teem "During the season we have Betty s Dress Makrng No 6, 886 , Team No 4, 834 ' Wa ~ d Cross Sons Hrgh Team Game - Team more of a coach-player rela- El lr s a. Sons Soh 1o No 6, 311 , Team No 4, 306 tionship rather than a father~ Team No 2 Hrgh lnd Series - -UIY ~ Team No 6 Mrtchell, 415 , Pearl RusS"lll , son relationship/' he said. High Team Ser.es - Wa rd 393 "Anythmg I get from the boys, IC•r'!'o•ss- 5o•n•s•. oi8•25•.•Tea•m-N•o-•.·--H•'g;,h_l~n.;d~GIIIIIIIIaillm•e-•IIIJ•e••n• I have to get through my wife." Kettlewell 'said the twins I have been contacted by many I colleges from around Ute naI tion, including Ohio State, six • I, other Big Ten schools and a pair from the Big Eight. He sa1d 1t is poss1ble they may go together, "but it's just as true they might go thelf own • separate ways. It's going to he • their deCISion." Kettlewell says Dav1d "could ' be as good or better than the other two witll experience . We moved hun from offensive Nail Color Collections - Shades: Sugar Dandies, Little Softies and guard this year and I think this Bright Lights. ' . has hurt hun. My .offensive NY RangersJ ser1es at two games ap1ece and and throw the ball. Why, you're made today's flftll contest ,a all wondermg how I'll p1tch p:votal one m wh1ch left· Staub. Well, I'll JUSt put it over hander Jerry Koosmav w.ill go Ute plate and if he h1ts it, he for the Mets and Vida Blue, hits 1t " The Metsfeel now that tllings another southpaw, for the A·s A Pitrhmg Rematch have swwtg their way. "What '!11e contest w!ll be a pitchmg we've got gomg fqr us 1.5 past rematch of Sunday's wild 12- experience," sa1d Bud Harl'ei· Inning spectacular, won by the son. "We didn 't d1e when we Mets , 10-7, that led to M1ke fellbehindbeforeandwed!dn'l Andrews' bern~ bamshed by do tl this tune, etther." , owner Ch"rhe Finle) What the Mets really had Koosman didn't surv1ve the gomg for them in the fourth Ut1rd 1rmmg and Blue d1dn'l game was Staub, who mjured make 1t through the Sixth so his shoulder m the fourth game both are well rested. :::--.:or Ute playoffs aga1nst pncin'"lt'syouguyswhopulaUthe naiL He gave the Mets a~ pressw-e on this," Blue sa1d to newsmen " I JUSt go out there NEW YORK 1UPI) - The World Series !S all even agam due jn large measure to a husky, 'heavy-set Y?ung man w1th curly red ha~r who believes like the late Vmce Lomtiardi -"You"ve got to play )Yith your httle hw·ts. ·• RU,Sty Staub goes a little further. He plays when he's hurt more• than a httle, and frequently he does even better than' those who are completely healthy as was the case Wednesday night when he drovC)in five rull$ wtth a horner and tliree s1ngles while leadmg Ute J'{'ew York Mel.s to a 6-1 tr!Unlph over the Oakland A's Staub's hermes squared the By Uolted Press llllematlonal games. The win left them tied When in doubt, give it to Nate w1th Milwaukee, which beat Golden State 1 1119-95, m the only Archibald. That wa's the Kansas City- other NBA game, for the lead Omaha Kings' philosophy m the M1dwest Div!Sion. Archibald, the NBA's leading again Wednesday night and scorer last season, led the . again it paid off in 9ictory. Archibald, one of the Kings w1th Tl poln.ts while smallest players in the Spencer Haywood was l!igh National Basketball man for SeatUe with 31. . In the Milwaukee-Golden Association at 6-foot-O, hit e1ght of the Kings' last 12 pomts, State game, Kare<)m AbdulIncluding a pair of free throws Jabbar and Bob Dandridge with two seconds left, to lift combined for 43 points to lead K.C ..Qmaha to a 108-106 Vic- the Bucks to victory. Lucius tory over the SeatUe Super- Allen added 18 for Milwauke<), which played aggressive deSonics. Seattle tied the score at 911-98 fense m the fmal quarter after late in the game and Archibald the Warnors pulled to withfn :. went to work. He dropped m seven points. Jlffi Barnett, who keyed a four free throws in the final third-quarter rally, led Gol~n minute to give tile surprising Kings their third vicrory m tour state w1th 28 poin.ts . Word has 1t tbat an SEOAL scout, after watching the Tigers in a pre-league game, came back witll a scouting report that read, ''ForfeJt''. Besides quarterback Rick Massey, who Woody Hayes has reportedly already 'wined and dined', Ironwn has another exceptional back in Bruce Carter. Carter Is in third place among the league's leading rushers, averaging 10.8 yarda per burst for 367 yards. He is first in the league in punt returns, averaging 6 yards per return in 5 attempts. Carter is also in fifth place in kickoff returns, with 103 yards in just 3 attempts for an average of 34 yards. The ent~re Ironton team, with BTl yards in 3 league games, is Ute top rushmg SEOAL team. The only other school even close "' Jackson with 867 yards. The Tigers have also racked up 41 first downs (Utird m the loop) while the Ironton defense has given up only 27 for second place. Witll all these glowing stats, the question remains, 'What will it take for the Marauders to pull off tile upset of the year?' According to one knowledgable football fan it will only take stopping Massey. Another has said It will take at least 3 Meigs touchdowns, mcludmg ex1ra pomts. All Meigs needs is a good solid football game from each and every one of the 11 players on the field, playing as one unit, with mlllimal fumbles, mterceptlons, penalties, etc. It w1ll take an offense that can move the ball and chalk up several first downs everytime it has the ball. It w11! take a defense !bat can shut off the lllS!de runnmg • game and can contam the ends. Last, but not least, it will take some points on the scoreboard, V!a e1tller the offense or the defense. SOARING SPIRIT - The crowd that followed the Marauders to Wellston was a good one, and the spirit and following for the gridders seems to be growing with each victory. The pep rally at the high school before the Gallipolis game was termed by many as one of !he best, if not the best, in the history of Ute school. If the spirit at the school can reach a peak (there's no doubt it will ~sidering tbe trouncing the Marauders suffered last year at Tank Stadnun) tbe student body and other fans tomorrow night could have a b1g effect on the outcome of the game. The annals of medical history are filled with amazing feats that have been qcoomplished due to the flow of adrenalin. SOUTHERN SUPER - Mitch Nease, 'Mr. Everything' for the Purple Tornado grid team this year, is just 17 yards shy of topping the 1,000 yard mark for 1973. There's no doubt tllat the , speedy sophomore will top the mark tomorrow night. Meanwhile, Nease and his teammates will hope to bounce back after last week's loss to Kyger Creek. The only hope tbat remams for a league title is for the Symmes Valley Vikings to upset the Bobcats next 'week. That may sound impossible, but stranger thmgs have happened. • • Archibald leads Kings by Sonics • ·~ ;y:;:=:::::~::--:;:::::::::=:=:=:-:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·::::=:::::::::::::·~:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:::::!~:=-;:;:o:;:;:=:::x:::::~w.«~.&""A»"/...ZV~ Pomeroy STIHL 015 By COL. MOLE As we enter the !mal weeks of the 1973 football season, a fierce batUe seems to be going down to the w1re on our weekly prognostlcation race with the old veteran Major Amos B. Hoople and the newcomer Sgt. Swami. It seems that the cocky Sgt. Swam! who began the predic· tions with us in September bas lost his touch, (so to speak) and has suddenly h1t a cold spell. Let me say, I was worried in the begmning and really bad to pick my brain, that's right, I do have one, although the Sarge sa1d I don't have, but after a ser10us discuss10n with my legal adv!Sor, Perry Groundhog, and my clergy, Rev. Judas Weasel, my confidence was restored. I understand that Sgt. Swami has been busy tllis week rotating around the sky on his carpet with flashmg red and white lights. Last week, tile Moleman was 16-3-1, Major Hoople fmisbed w1tha 1:>-4-1 mark and Sgt. Swami recorded a 14-ti-1 slate: Now, going mto our fmal weeks, yours truly leads the pack w1th a record of 8().26-7. Hoople is just one game out at 79-27-7 and Sgt. Swami lS five games hack with his 75-31-7 record. What's the old crystal ball saymg thlS week? SEOAL Jackson 20 Athens 16. It has been said \l!at next to Ironwn, Jackson was the league's strongest team. We can't argue tbat after last week's game. Bulldogs almost upset tile T1gers but emotionally Athens had to be drained. Waverly 18 Gallipolis 12. Too many injuries to key Devil players have put the nod on the Tigers. Besides, 44 points m a losing effort can't be taken lightly. Ironton 24 Meigs 13. Tigers are No. 1, but the Marauders are said to be improvmg. Logan 14 Wellston B. The Chieftains are an unpredictable club, this 1s thelf good week. SVAC Southern 40 Sym"mes ValleyO 11wlll probably be more. North Gall 1a 32 Hannan Trace 0 Pirates are seeking " someone to take out their frustrat1on on. Kyger Creek 22 Alexander 16. Bobcats are hot, 1t's homecom ing and Spartans can be had. However, KC should not be over confident since Alexander remembers last year's 27 21 loss at Albany . Tnmble IB Eastern 14 This Is really a toss up Green 13 Southwestern 8 Bobcats have more offensive pun ch OTHERS Belpre 20 Nelsonville York 18 Ripley 20 Pomt Pleasant 16 Wahama 23 Calhoun 19 Warren 18 Fort Fr)-e 12 Chesapeake 28 Crum 16 Coal Grove 26 South Point 18 Fa1rland 30 Ironton St. Joe 6 Rock Hdl 12 Oak Hdl 8 Hamlrn 30 Hannan 0 Complete with /1~ Bar and Chain Check these Outstanding features: • Lightweight; Compact Designed for Easy Handling • Automatic , Gear-Driven Bar & Chain Oiler • Lorge , Metal , Fan-Cooled Fuel & Chain Oil Tonks • Powerful, Precision "All Bearing" Engine • Extra Quiet, Heavy Duty Muffler • Easier to Operate, Maintain & Service POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Ti.re Center 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy • . ' ' I> ' • I, t .. I • • �- • I 3- The Dmly Sent mel, M!ddleporl-Porneroy, 0., Oct. 18. 1973 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Oct 18, 1973 Tide, Vols meet in ' headliner By ynited Press lnternalional ..It was a b1g game before I played at Alabama and showcases what mtercolleg1ate football is all about." The speaker wa s Paul "Bear" Bryant, coach of the Alabama football team, and he was referring to Saturday's Southeastern Conference game between seeond-ranked Alabama and ninth-ranked TenneS. see, which brmgs togetber two undefeated-unUed clubs m one of the b1g games of the 1973 and would lil<e nothmg better tllan to show up his old teacher, A v1ctory by Tennessee "ould pracllcally guarantee the 31year-old BatUe h1s flrst undefeated season as a head coach The Vols' chances of defeating the Cnmson Tide, espec!al· ly at Btrmingham, Ala ., are looked upon as slim, however. Alabama has far more depth than Tennessee and the Tide has been hsted as a 17-pomt choice Tennessee 1s the only mem· her of Ute UPI top 10 which 1s ••peeled to lose Saturday The rest should have a fmrly easy tune of it, w1th the poss1blc exception of th1rd-ranked Ok· lahoma, whtch must fat-e B1g E1ght nval Colorado at Norman, Okla The Sooners, however, are primed for revenge over Colorado, wh1ch last year stunned Oklahoma at Boulder, Colo, 20-14, and cost the Sooners an undefeated season. 'Mle rewnge 1nott£ has made Ute Sooners a I 7-pomt p1ck [n other games Saturday mvolvmg the top 10, No I ranked Ohio State v!Sits Indiana, No 4 Michigan hosts WIS cOnSin, No 5 Southern Califorma entertams Oregon, No. 6 Penn State v1s1ts Syracuse, No 7 LSU entertams Kentucky, No. 8 Notre Dame travels to Army and No. 10 M1ssoun hosts Oklahoma Stale season. , ''About all you need to say ls Alabama versus Tennessee and anyone who kn"ows anyth1ng about football realizes this game has been a headliner for a long, long time," says Bryant " It has all the color, excltement, glamor, etc. that you could ask for m any athletic event. " The reg10nally teleVlseO contest is indeed the highlight of this Saturday's college football schedule, and the outcome lS likely to dec1de the fate of the two schools ror the remamder of Ut e season. Bill Battle, coach of Tennessee, played under Bryant at Alabama in the early 1960's Williams to leave A's NEW YORK ( UPI) - D1ck Withams Wlll be gone as manager of the Oakland A's once the World Series IS over, and what happens next should be mteresting W1lliams would hke to fill the managenal vacancy wath Ute New York Yankees, but there's one httle ,hitch mvolvmg his contract w1th Oakland It has two more years to run. Normally, Utat's not much of a problem because owners and general managers are r eluctant to hmde r the movement of the!f managers 1! Utey should sense a bette~ NHl Shnd.ngs Bv Un•ted Pr ess rnternaftonal e a sf w 1 t pts gf ga The Yankees baven't yet op~rtunily. approached W1lhams and _, It 'may be a problem for Williams, however, because Utere's a pretty good guessmg the man he works for lS Charlie game going of exactly wbat Finley and if you haven't approach ' Finley lS g01ng to flgured 1t out by th1s tune, take. The fe1sty Oakland, owne"'is Charlie Fmley 1s not an easy JUSt unpredictable enough that man to work for. Ther e's never been any m- he m1ght IY!lhngly release dicat!On Fmley and Williams Williams from his contract. Or don't get ,along and W111iams he m1ght take him to court to always has shown alleg1ance to enforce tt. As for the Yankees, Utey say his boss. But three years under Finley is a long time and til e simply I 11 We're Stlll looking for other night W1lhams told his a manager.'' "We have made no commtt~ players Utat "no matter how ments to anybody/' said Gabe Uus thing comes out, wm or lose, I'm resigning after the Paul, the team's chtef ex· ecutive. "We're lookmg for a World Series is over." Williams said he would deny man with experience." D1ck W1lhams has taken the story if 11 became public, and that's JUS! what he dld three AmeriCan League teams Wednesday, over and over, but to the World Series in his six the players say he told them years as a manager. You have to figure that's expenence he's leavmg. the Sports Desk . Staub ties up series By Denny Fobes The Ironton Tigers, sixth-rated AA football team w Ohio, strut into Pomeroy Friday night in a 'must game' fer the Meigs Marauders. The Marauders, at 2-1, could be eliminated from the race for the league title wtth a loss, while a victory would vault them mto a first place tie.> Ironton, at ~ in the SEOAL, baa looked impressive (overwhelmmg is more like it) in desti"O)'ing all their opponents this season. 0 1 7 17 4 Problems arise in this grid family ., Local Bowling World Series Featured on Baseball World Series N1ght Games on NBC Oclober 16, 17 and 18 1973 FREE · 4,-, ,, Browning Skillet QiG Ingels Appliances in STORM DOORS with ~~~)X Q©Q@l~t!\~ Saddle up for a fashion ride in Saddle Jacks by 1&n\.1b..~ ,Q Visit· Dutton's Center MAX FACTOR AROMATIC_BQDY POTIONS Spray Perfume, Perfume Oil 2.50 MAX FACTOR MY NAIL BAG Ultralucent 3.75 CLAIFORNIA FRUIT FLARE ' Bath Oil, Bubble Bath, Perfumed Candles. The Daily Sentinel WE HAVE THE GENUINE! DEVOTED TQ THE INTERES'TOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNI!HILL. , Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Edrtor Publtsnea da lty except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publrshr ng Company , Ill Court St Pomeroy , Oh l9, 45769 Bus tn es Office Phone 99 2 2156 Ed rtorurl Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa rd at Pomeroy , Ohto Nat l ont~l advert 1s mg representative Botl tn ell r Gallagher, In'=, 12 Eut 42nd St, New York . New Subscri ptron York rafl!"l Get back m the saddle agam in Thorn MeAn's new Saddle Jacks. They're the latest 1dea m fashtan nostalgia as the popular two~tone saddle pattern of the SO's has been updated for the 70's with the new high heels and thick platform soles. vallable 1n soft leathers 10 a vanety of old and new color combmat1ons Saddle Jacks 1are just right fpr everything from jeans and flares to the new bagg1e or pleated pants. Sacldte Jacks by Thom MeAn. DelrYered by c oJrrrer where ava il able !iS ce nts per week , By Motor Route where 173-5583 Hours : 7 a m. 'to 5:30pm Datly •. MASON , W VA. ? a m to? p, m. f(tday & Saturday earner $ervrc:e not ava lfllbte One month, S2 By ma l t in Ohro and W Va , One Year , $\6 Srx mon1hs, 8 50 , Tnree months, S:S 50 Elsewhere ne year srx months S9 SO three mbnths, S6 SubKri pl ron prrc e rn eludes Sentinel Sur'!day T~mes heritag~ house - Complete Line of Coty Cosmetics Also Rubenstein Dana Faherge his reception and quietly grouudcd out to third. "I got the chtlls,'' he said, dcscnbrng hts reaction to the t\lo standing O\oatlons he n~c en.ed from the Met fans, une as he came to bat and the other after he grounded out. ''I should have llpped my hat. I'm sorry about that," sa1d Andrews, whose hand went to hi> helmet as he stepped mto the dugout even though he didn 't llft it. '"I didn't know 1£ 1t was proper to tip your hat alter groundi ng out. T1pping your hut 1s something fo r guys like Hank Aaron. I JUst had so many things going through my mmd, ( was · thinkmg of trymg to get a base h1t " Bengals' Curtis W"ise pick CJNCINNATI (UPII The Cmc1nnal! Bengals had a chmce of w1de rcceJ v('rS v. hen tlle1r turn came m the <~nnudl coll eg1ate draft l" tli her tll1siyear The Bengal .• picked Isaac Curt1s The Brown s selected Steve Holden Pete Brown , player pe1~ sonncl dtrector for the Bengals, 1s :wmewhat of an un ~ der.,tatement sa1d Wednesday " we're d'Cltghted wtlh Isaac 'rt,c Bengals should be the Bengals flrst five games, CurtiS has caught 12 passes, m' eluding a 60 yarder for a touch· In 1 ' " We' re dehghted w1th lsaac" said Brown " He's got ' , • grent ability and he 1S a v.ery dedicated a'thh!i~ FJ~ ru:'s a li ~b l,• •, 1~""" chance to e a p,r~m 1er rece1ver." Curtis has made a parr of one-handed catches m the 1ast two games. " It' S JUS · t theway I' mreac hmg for the ball/' he satd. " I'm not doing lt purposely. It's JUst a matter of stretching and reachmg for the ball. One hand seems to come easier than leaVIng my feet '' down. Holden hasn't played f9r Cleveland yet and Wednesday tins yedr The Bengals picked was admitted to a hospllal for "rong w1Ut him physically ·we teJt strongly that Curtis was the better player." sa1d Bro\1 n '"We felt h1s speed was the dec1dmg factor We had seen both of them a lot/' "I 'm notsaymg Holden won't come on to be a su per player," s~\ld Brown " I thmk he'll come on to be a good pro It's a matter of opportunity " '' YOUR BEST BUY • •' •'• • •• I ;MOR-FLO 52 GAL GLASS liNED , ELECTRIC" lWATER HEATER ONLY $94.95 ' ' . :·. ' . . • .' '• • Jetcket d1ameter 20 1 7 ', he•ght from floor lncludr ng • ntpples 32 ', n•pple !;>1 ze J d " between nrpplc-s 8" , i he•gh t of e,lectnc outlet 2.t 1 R" rmrnersron type 4500 watt lower and upper h"VIn elements Copac;rty SO 4 gal , well msulated wh•te enameled outer Jacket 5 YEAR OUTRIGHT WARRANTY ' '• • ••. us help you get your •• ·. Christmas shopping •' done EARLY. •• ' . ' ••• • ' • ' GAS MODELS 30 Gallon $7495 40 Gallon EBERSBACH HARDWARE . Phone 992-2811 110 W. Main • •• • MIDDLEP9RT the senes stnce Reggie Jackson did 1t in the second game-to accomplish thlS in a World Sene~ · One of them was Joe Garag10la, !he noted quipster, who sm!led, "Now I know how Babe Ruth feels w1th his record bemg challenged." staub did h1s best to downplay the fact he's playing in pam "!really don't want to go mto thatt he smd, "because it really · has nothmg to do Wllh the game. And a Jot of guys play m pain." New Lex, Coal Grove top polls in region COLUMBUS (UPI) Warren Western Reserve has jumped mto a b1g lead m Reg10n 1 in this week's computenzed football ratmgs released by the Ohio High School Athletic Association. Reserve won the crucial game between reg10n leaders last Saturday rught when the Raiders edg ed Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 6-0, pumpmg thetr margm over runnerup Garf1eld He1ghts from seven points a week ago to 77 this week. Cardinal Mooney, wh1ch had been the leader m Region 3 of the Class AAA rankings, fell to th1rd behind Akron Garf1eld and M81SS1llon, wh1le Sanduslcy was replaced at the top of Region 2 by unbeaten Bowling Green. Fairborn Baker contmued to lead Region 4 w1th Cmc1nnah ,Roger Ba con secon~ 1 '" ThlS week's leaders in Class AA are Elyna Catholic, Llffia Central Catholic, New Lexmgton and Readmg, while the Class A leaders are Ashtabula St. John, G!b· sonb urg, Coal Grove and Middletown Fenw1ck The top ten m each of the 12 regions and thelf pomt totals are : CLASSAAA REGION 1 1 warren western Reserve, 2<18 60, 2 Gar freld Herghts, 17L 3 Mad rson, 166 60 <1 Wrl lough ~ by South 165 60 s ~ast l ake North, 163 20 1 6 Mayfreld 157 40 , 7 La kewood St Edward , 157 20, 8 Lyndhurst Bru sh 140 , 9 Parma Valley Forge 135, 10 Avon Lake, 128 ao REGlON 2 l Bowlrng Green 167 10, 2 San dusky , 149 92 , 3 Gahanna Lincoln, 124 , " Oregon Clay, 123 60, 5 Ltma Shawnee, 122, 6Ross, As hland 7 Frem on t 106, , a 120, Toledo Centra l Catholic, 105 42 9 Bell evue, :~~ 60, 10 Mansf reld Sen•or, REGION l 1 Akron Garfield, 200 82, 2 Ma ssil lon , 163 10 3 Youngstown Cardrnal Mooney, 162 32, 4 Stow, 162 20 . s Dover , 155 60 6 Barberton, 147 68 , 7 Newark 140 20 , 8 Canton McKrnley, 136 20 , 9 Greensburg Green 135 80 , 10 Zanesville , 127 92 '" REGION4 1 Fa rrbo rn Baker , 200, 2 Cmc1nnatr Roger Ba con , 189 92 3 Forest Park , 171 40, 4 Dayton Stebbrns, 165 , 5 Crnc1nnatr LaSalle and Cm crnnat' Moell er, 145 32 each 7 Xenra Beavercreek, 140, 8 C1ncrnnat1 Oak HillS , 139 40 , 9 Cmcinnat• Sf , Xavrer , 13.4 0<1, 10 Crncrnnatr Elder, 128 88 CLASS AA REGION 5 , 1 Elyria CathOliC, 137 , 2 So lon , 120. 3 Akron St Vm cent. 109 76 , 4 Oberlrn Frrelands, 107 , 5 Beloit West Branch, 102 60 , 6 Akron Coven try , 98 80 , 7 Lorarn Catholic, 98 , 8 Cleveland Bened1ctme, 96 20 9 Warren Kennedy, 79 20, 10 Warren svllle He1ghts and We llington 75 each REGION& 1 Lrma Centra l Catholrc, 156 so, 2 Columbus De Sales , 128, 3 Lrma Bath, 101, 4 Huron, 98 , 5 Bucyrus, 93 , 6 Co1um bus Watterson , 89 60, 7 Bexley , 82 20, 8 Colum bus Mtfflrn , 81, 9 Norwalk, 76, 10 Ottawa Glandorf. 74 40 REGION 7 1 New Lexmgton, 122 64 ; 2 Ironton , 118 20, l VIncent Warren , 83 60,4 Galhpolls, 90 ; .5 Lrck1ng Valley , 83 , 6 Bellatre, 81 66 , 7 Dresden Tn· Valley, 81 60 , 8 Pomeroy Me1gs, 81 , 9. Tonmto, 80 .20 ; 10 Wheelersburg, 74.80. REGION 8 1 C• ncr nnat , Rea drng, 183 20, 2 Dayton Carroll, ISO 40, 3 Urbana , 128 , 4 Cl ncrnnat i Maderra, 93, 5 Wyomrng, 90 50, 6 Cmctnnafl Marremont , 88 , 7 Harrr son, 84 60, 8 Dayton Jeff erson, 81 40, 9 Teays Valley, 74 20. 10 Sprr ngfreld Catho lic, 70 CLASS.A REGION 9 1 Ash tabul a St Jo1'1n 1 105 30, 2 Parma Byzantme, 93, 3 Lowellville, 85 20, 4 Me Donald , 67 20 , 5 East Canton , 59 20 6 Lorarn Clear vrew, 58 , 7 M1ddlefreld Cardrna l, 54 90 , B Brdlrant Buckeye North , 5.4 12, 9 Malvern , 51 40 , 10 K!rtland , .48 REGION 10 1 GibSonburg, 90 80 , 2 Montpelier , 17 20, 3 New London , 72 82 , 4 Mar1on Pleasant. S9, 5 Ottawa Hills , 54 , 6 Cory Rawson , 51 Ada, 47 8 Bluffton, 44 , 9 Crestl1ne, 43 , 10 Norwalk St PauL 41 82 REIGON 11 1 Coal Grove, 72 36, 2 Woodsfield 69 40; J . Newark Catholic. 67 20; 4. Granv1lle, 67 ; .5 Berne ,On1on, 56, 6 Fredertck1own, 51 20 , 7 Shadyside , SO 58 ; B. Proc · torv111e Farrland , 47 .70, 9. Kyger Creek, 35 .76; 10 . Cen· terburg , 30 60 REGION 12 1 Mrddletown Fenw ic k, 11 6 40 , 2 Portsmouth Notre Dame , 88 40 , 3 Ye llow Sprrngs, JS 4 Columbus St Charles, 71 80, 5 Srdney Leh man, 68 20, 6 Williamsburg, 63 60, 7 Plarn C1ty Jonathan Alder , 61. 8 Rockford Park way , 56 <10 , 9 Canal Wrn chester. 48 , 10 Mar re Stern Manon Local, 45 20 I SEO grid slats - •... ' 1973 SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGU~ STAtiSTICS (Includes games through 0<1. 12) TEAM STATISTICS (lGAMeSJ F OOWNS PASS. SCR. PLAYS T Avg. OP Avg Cmp.Atl lnl . T OP Team 36 120 ll 37 1640 3 161 1]0 Athens 41 137 JJ 1101742 5171 155 Gall ipolis 41 137 27 90 514 1 143 149 Ironton 47 157 5j 111 820 2 160 112 Jackson 30 10 0 39 13 0 IS 36 0 160 165 Logan 28 9 J 33 11 0 11 -31 2 ·143 166 Me1gs <2 140 51 110 J262 2m 151 Waverly 30 10 0 41 13 7 1•16 0 ' 139 166 Wellston RUSH PASS. T OFF. T. O~F. Team Yds. Avg Yds Avg. Yds Avg Yds Avg Athens 448 149 3 J.d8 49,3 696 232 0 353 117 7 Galli pol" 472 157 3 278 92.7 750 250 o 665 221 7 Ironton 877 292 3 87 29 0 944 314 7 567 189.0 Jackson 867 289 0 78 26 0 945 315 0 1035 345 0 Logan 381 127 Q 209 69 7 590 196 7 691 230 3 Me,gs 433 144 3 262 87 3 695 231 7 684 228 0 318 "106 0 504 168 0 822 274 0 1295 431 7 Waverly Wellston 627 209 0 55 18 3 682 227 3 834 278 0 IND. LEADERS Southwestern 1 5 0 50 126 RUSHING 1 6 o 106 196 Yds Car A•g. Pt Pleasant Han Trace o 4 1 a 97 R1dge, J 521 69 7 6 Mdler o 4 0 33 134 Hutchinson, Well 387 55 7.0 S Valley o 6 o so 173 367 34 108 Carter, I SEOAL STANDINGS Thompson , J 254 d6 5,5 W L T Pts OP Whitlatch, M 237 37 6 4 Team Ironton 3 0 0 92 28 PASSING 2 1 o 48 15 Cmp.Atl lnt Yds TO Metgs Logan 2 1 0 29 20 Shoemaker, W Jackson 1 1 1 98 86 32·61 2 504 ~ Gallrpol i~ 1 1 l 28 34 Skmner, A 16 40 3 278 Athens 1 1 0 39 29 N'day,G 1541 5278 J 2 0 28 69 Kemper, L 15 36 1 209 ~ Wellston 2 Waverly 0 3 0 74 148 Warner, M 11 31 2 253 TRl-VALLEY PUNTING (4or more) W L T Pis OP Yds. No. Avg. Team Belpre 1 0 0 37 2 Shoemaker, W 416 11 37 8 1 o o 14 7 R1dge, J 296 8 37.0 Warren Nels York 1 1 0 59 u Eason, M 474 13 36.5 · Vinton Co 0 0 0 0 0 Kemper, L 510 14 36 4 495 14 35 4 Fed Hockmg 0 2 0 2 89 Berndge, G SVAC STANDINGS RECEIVING Team W L T Pts OP No. Yds TO K Creek 5 0 0 136 36 Rhoads. W 13 188 0 Southern 3 1 0 91 .45 Rapp. W 8 175 0 Eastern 3 2 0 45 40 Briggs. G 7 148 1 2 2 0 92 56 6 142 1 N Gall1a Krebs, L Wolfe, M 5 129 1 Southwestern 1 3 0 30 97 0 3 0 14 43 Cremeans, M 5 118 1 S Valley Han Trace 0 3 0 0 91 Cu nnmgham, A 5 81 0 OFFENSIVELY Stevenson, J 5 59 0 Team Pts (G) Avg , KO RETURNS Nels York 228 (6J 38 0 Yds No TO 110 (6) 28 3 Ridge. J 222 5 1 Ironton ss (21 27 5 193 8 o Vmton Co. Jackson, Wav K Creek 1~5 (6) 25 8 Hut ch~nson , W 174 5 1 177 (71 25 3 Wells, Wav 124 2 1 Wahama 146 (61 24 3 Carter, I 103 3 0 Jackson 115 (5) 23 0 Alexander PUNT RETURNS Belpre 136 (6J 22 7 Yds. No TO Southern 123 (6) 20.5 _ Carter, I 29 s_ _L Wave11y' · 108 (61 18.0 Mabry , Ironton 27 1 0 N Ga lt1a 92 161 15 3 D Ellwood , A 20 3 0 10~ (7\ 15 1 15 6 0 PI Pleasant Berndge, G 7~ (61 12 5 Coats, M 15 3 o Athens 60 (51 12 0 Warren INT. RETURNS 59 (51 11 B No. Yds TO Meogs 69 (61 11 5 Green, I 2 67 1 Logan Tnmble 57 (5J II 4 2 56 0 Kemper, L Wellston 54 (51 10 a Coats, M 1 33 0 Gallipol is 58 (6) 9 7 1 24 0 Cremeans, M ( 6) 8.5 Eastern 51 Krebs, L 1 16 a Southwestern 50 (6) 8.3 1 12 0 Thomas, Wa v 50 (61 8 3 Hand, Wav 1 10 a S Valley Miller 33 (41 B3 Lowery, M 1 B 1 Fed Hockmg 27 (ll 5 4 G1llum , J 1 7 0 Han Trace 0 (ll 0 0 M Ridge, J 1 6 0 DEFENSIVELY Arnold, Well 1 5 0 Pts <GI Avg Wilson , G 1 o o Team 19 161 32 Belpre Stevenson , J 1 o o 20 161 3 3 Nels York OVERALL STANDINGS 27 I51 5 4 Warren Team W L T Pis. OP Ironton 6 0 0 170 54 K Creek 6 0 o 155 48 Warren 4 0 1 60 27 Nels York .. 5 1 0 228 20 Belpre 5 1 o 136 J9 Wahama 5 2 0 177 58 Southern 4 2 0 123 94 Jackson 3 2 1 146 11 9 Logan 3 2 1 69 34 Gallipolis 3 2 1 58 so Alexander 3 2 0 115 64 Eastern 3 3 0 51 47 Vmton Co 1 1 0 55 45 Athens 2 3 1 75 57 Metgs 2 3 0 59 56 Wellston 2 3 0 54 112 Fed Hocking 2 3 0 27 150 216 Second N Gallia 2 4 o 92 103 Waverly 1 4 0 108 198 Tnmble 1 4 0 57 150 Logan Eastern K Creek Wahama Gallipolis Ironton Athens Me19S . 7.8 80 83 8 3 9< 103 (61 (51 (5) (61 (61 11 2 12 8 97 119 (5) (6) 126 (6) 21 0 112 (S) 22 A 54 57 56 Al~xander 65 Southern N Gallia Han-Trace Jackson Sou-thwestern Wellston Vonton Co Pt Pleasant S Valley · Fed Hockmg Trimble Waverly M1!1er 57 (6) 9 0 9 5 151 17 2 19 4 19 8 198 (21 22 5 28 0 (61 28 8 (51 30 0 (5) 30 0 (61 33.0 134 (4) 45 196 173 150 150 OV~RALL Name, T 3< (61 <7 (61 48 !61 58 (71 so· !61 (71 33 5 SCORING TO PAT Pfs Avg Smathers, N G 14 R R'dge, J 13 M Nease, 5 •13 M Lew1s, Wah 14 L. Tabor, KC 10 2 86 14 3 8 86 143 2 80 13 2 0 84 12.0 4 64 10.7 R Massey, I 5 22 58 9.7 B Carter, I 9 0 54 9 0 R Whtte, Alex 1 2 44 8 8 M Pills, N Y 6 15 51 8 5 B Thompson. J 6 4 40 6.7 S~OAL SCORING I Name, T TO PAT Pls Avg ' R R1dge, J 9 6 60 20 0 B Carter, I 7 o 42 14 o J Wello, Wav 5 0 30 10 0 8 Thompson, J 4 4 28 9 3 R Massey, I 2 12 24 80 G Arth urs, Wav 2 2 14 4 7 T Hutchinson, W 2 0 12 4 0 K Henry, Well 2 0 12 40 T Hawk, A 2 0 12 4 0 A Johnson , I 2 0 12 4 0 SVAC SCORING Name, T 'r D PAT Pts Avg M Nease, Sthn 9 2 56 I< 0 6 2 38 9 5 S Logan, NG L Tabor, KC 7 4 <16 9 2 4 o 24 60 R Sm 1lh, NG B LewiS. Sthwtn 3 2 20 50 M Waller, KC 4 0 24 4 8 C Hudson. KC 4 0 24 4 8 J Rum ley. KC 3 2 20 <0 T P1ne, SV 2 0 12 4 0 D Cla rk, Sthn 2 0 12 3.0 G Dunn mg. Sthn 2 0 12 3 0 TRI VALLEY Name, T T D PAT Pis Avg M Ca llihan , B 2 o 12 12.0 M Mvers. B 2 o 12 12.0 Smathers, N-G 3 0 18 9.0 M Pitts. N-Y 2 2 14 f"o Rutherford, N G 2 0 12 6 o J McGirr. War. 1 o 6 6.0 V Nick, War. _ 1 o 6 6 o R K1mba ll. B I 0 6 6 0 K Inman, N Y 1 0 6 30 K Rosser, N Y 1 0 6 3.0 x- lncludes a f1eld goal. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIOAY SEOAL Jackson at Athens Gall 1pohs at Waverly Ironton at Meigs Wellston at Logan TRI-VALLEY Belpre at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at VInton County SVAC North Gallic;~ at Hannan Trace Southern at Sym mes Valley 10 lb. Coin-Op CLEANING •3.50 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS e. POMEROY ONLY By Col. Mole •• Come in early & let lead in the flrsl mnmg w1th hiS oppos1te f1eld homer off Ken Holtzman afl<·r Wayne Garrett and F"ehx M11lan had smgled. · He Adds Cush1on He then gave them a cush!Dn Wll)l a two-run smgle in the three-run fourth mnmg That was all that Jon Matlack. who went mght inmngs on a chilly mght, needed to wrap it up. R3y Sadeckl struggled through a bases-loaded crisis m the runtll for the save. Staub's four h1ts made him the 35th player.....;~nd second of II Ir'ROM STI'Hl.WORLD 'S FIRST & LARGEST N.'Ew r1 I 11 CHAIN SAW MANUFACTURER For Fall? Be~uty TM SGCC-118 ACRYLIC SAFETY GLAZING ANSI t97.1 - 1!l72 OBOU · WARP BROS. CHICAGO 60651 NEW YORK (UP!) - If Charl es 0. Fmley wants to send Mike Andrews anywhere - and tt certainly seems that uay - M1ke would be more t~an welcome In Shea Stad1um When Andre\\s pinch-hit lor Oakland on Wednesday nl!illt, the capac(ty cro"d on ha6d to root thr N<•w York M.e\s home gave the goat of the second series game an ovatwn equal to that reserved for only the most favorrd of MC"t Players. And jouuug the Met fa us m \\oelcoming Mike were the "'ivet of the Oukland A·s players, who S<turalcd thm delight while Charley 0. sat In stone-fa ced silence. Andrews seemed embarrassed by the warmth of Getting Ready Replace Unsafe Glass Oakland ab r h b1 Campanerrs ss 4 0 0 0 Rud1lf 4010 Bando 3b 3 1 0 0 Jackson cf 4 0 1 0 TenQce lb 3 0 1 1 A lou rf 4 0 0 0• Fosse c 4 o 1 01 Green 7b l 0 0 0 Mangual ph 1 0 0 0 Kub rak 2b 1 0 0 0 Johnson ph 1 0 1 0 Hollzman p 0 0 0 0 Odom p 1 0 0 0 Knowlesp 0 0 0 0 Conrgharo ph 1 0 0 0 Prnap 0000 Andrews ph 1 0 0 0 Lrndblad p 0 0 0 0 Davaltllo ph 0 0 0 0 Tota.ls 33 1 5 1 New York ab r h b1 Garre ll Jb 4 2 l 0 Mrll;.m 2b S 1 1 0 Staubrf 4145 Joneslf 3010 Theodore If 1 0 0 0 Mdnerlb 3000 G•vtec 4 0 3 0 Hahn ct 4 1 1 0 Harrelson ss 2 1 1 0 Matlackp 3010 Saded r p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 13 s C'akland 000 100 000- I New York 300 300 OOx- 6 E- Garrelt Green DP Oak land 4 LOB- Oakland 9, New York 10 HR - Staub rp h r er bb so Holflmn L I 3 4 3 3 I 0 Odom 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 0 Knowls 1 1 1 0 1 1 P1na 3 4 ·o o 2 o Lind bid 1 ' 1 0 0 0 1 Mtlck w 8 3 1 0 1 5 Sadeckr 1 2 0 0 1 2 Odom prtched to 2 batters m 41h Save - Sadeck1 H8 P - By Knowles (Garre tt ), By Mallack {CampanerrsJ l WP- Odom T- 2 41 A 5<1 18l7 -Met fans stand up ·for~ A.n drews ••• BE SAFE Stout Staub "' NBA Standmgs By Unrted Press International Eastern Conference Boston 3 1 0 6 21 l4 AtlantiC DIVISrOn Toronlo 3 1 0 6 18 12 ® w. 1 pet g b Montreal 2 1 0 4 12 10 Boston 2 0 1 000 B uffalo 1 2 0 2 9 lJ New York 2 1 667 'h Vancouver 1 3 0 2 11 21 made expressly tor the Phlladelphra 1., 2 333 1' , NY lslandrs 0 2 2 2 7 14 Bu ff alo l 3 250 1 ( Detro •t 0 4 0 0 9 21 (~ntral DIVISIOn West w 1 pet g.b w 1 f. pts gt ga Houston 3 'J 600 Phrladelphr 4 0 0 8 18 3 Atl anta \ Ji'V<'"'..................._ 2 2 500 Atlanta 2 1 1 5 9 8 Cleveland 0 2 000 Chrcago 2 1 1 S 11 4 0 3 000 Calrfornra 2 1 0 4 5 3 Cap 1talWestern Conference Prttsburgh 2 1 0 4 10 13 MidWest DIVISIOn St LO UIS 1 3 0 2 4 9 w I. pet g IJ Los Angeles 0 2 2 2 8 14 3 1 750 Mmnesota 0 3 1 1 8 14 Milwaukee KCOmaha 3 l 750 Wednesday 's Res ults MICROWAVE OVEN Ch rcago 2 2 500 Toronto 5 Montreal 3 Detrort 2 2 500 NY Ra ngers 4 St Lours 0 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Thmgs coaches tell me they probably made only by Amana® Pacrfrc Drvrs1on Atlan ta 4 Boston 3 w 1 pet g b co uld be a little stramed will make a fullback out of him Chr cago 5 Vancouve r 0 Po rtla nD 1 0 1 000 Ph rladelphra 5 Ca lrlornra 1 around the home of Win- next year." Los Angeles 2 1 667 You can: Prttsburgh 4 Minnesota 2 11 seattle 2 2 soo tersville H1gb School Coach (Only games scheduled ) Kettlewell, the coach, Brown, Grill, Sear, Golden Slate 1 2 333 Thunday 's Games Bob Kettlewell this week. Phoenrx l 2 333. pomted out that Terry, tile Mmnesota at Detrort Fry, Saute & Bake Wednesday 's Results Kettlewell's Golden Warr10rs center, graded out to 92 per Los Angeles at Buffalo M11waukee 109 Go lden St 95 (Only games scheduled I in the f<.J,dnL~ " '!-'1> dropped thelf second straight cent efflciency for one game KC Omaha 108 Sea ttle 106 (Only games sched uled) game last weekend, sometbing thlS season and that the next Thursday 's Games WHA Standrngs that hasn't happened too many highest figure in the last 15 (No games schedu led) By Unrted Press International Model RR ·4 tlmes m hlS 18 years as head years had been 79 per cent. East ABA Stand1ngs w. 1 t pts gf ga coach, during wh1ch time he "But/; he qmckly added, "I NeWEng lndJ 2 1 7 17 17 Bv Omted Press 1nternat1oMal 3 models to cnoose from: East has complied a 139-29~ record. don't grade hliD." Cleve land 2 0 1 5 11 7 g b w I Pet Quebec 22041312 The problem arises, Model RR-4, Model R-2 and Model R-1J . 3 0 1 000 Toron to 1 2 2 4 13 16 Kentucky 1 750 3 'h however, because three of Chrcago I 2 I 3 14 16 Carol rna 2 1 667 NewYork 0 2 2 2 9 11 New York Kettlewell's players are also 1 2 333 2 Memph rs West Week of Sept .5 , 1973 4 0 5 000 w 1 t. pts gf ga Vrrgmra llVlng under the same roof, West Mrnnesot1:1 1 0 1 5 13 9 senior twms Terry and Larry Wednesday Afternoon w I pet Edmonton 2 0 0 4 11 6 Team Stand1ngs 745 Denver 3 1 •750 and sophomore DavldHouston 2 1 0 4 13 10 Ward Cross Sons Hrgh Team Game - Waid Pr:: ov rnce, 149 , Oorlene Jeffers, 2 1 667 Wrnn rpeg 2 2 0 4 16 14 lndrana Kettlewell's sbns Ellrs & Sons Sohro Cross Sons, 272, Team No 4, 147 . 3 2 600 Vancouver l '3 0 2 13 21 Utat1 Middleport .. 992-2635 175 N. SECOND 11 Team No 4 257 San Drego 1 2 333 When Uupgs aren't going Los Angefes 0 2 0 0 3 7 Betty's Dress Makrng Hrgh . lnd Sertes - Joy san Antonio 1 4 200 Wednesday' s Results ' I'm not too Team well, naturally No 6 M1!Chell , 376 , Myrtle Walker, Wednesday 's Results Houston 7 Vancouver 2 368 Ke nt ucky 116 V1rgrn 1a 106 happy," Kettlewell said, "and T:am No 2 Wrnnrpeg 3 New Eng land 1 H1 gh Team Serres - Team Hrgh tnd Game - Myrtle Caro11na 108 Memph) 95 (Onl y games scheduled) sometunes tllings get a litUe No 4, 753 Wald Cross Sons Walker, 146 , Joy M•tct1ell, 141 Denv er 112 Utah 97 Thursday 's Games 558 IOn ly games scheduled l stra med." Chrcago at Los Angeles H1g1'1 Team Game - Team Week of Sept. 16, 197) Thursda y Games Toron to at Quebec Larry lS IN, 213 pounds and No 4, 278, Team No 4, 2<18 Wednesday Afternoon San Anton1o at MemphiS Wrnn1peg at New York H1gh tnd Serres - Joy Team S1and1ngs IOn ly game schedul ed) has been a starter for three (Onl y games sched uled) Mrtchell, 417, Myrtle Walker , Team No 4 years as a lmehacker and 390 Betty 's Dress Makmg quarterback. Terry, IN \-2 and Hrgh lnd Game - Myrtl e Wa1d Cross Sons . lar Walker, 149, Joy M1tchell, 141 Ell & s s h 22 3, IS a two-.year regu cen~____.... Week of Sept. 12,1973 Te~~ Noon2s o ro ter and Dav1d, 5-11, 208, has Wednesday Afternoon Team No 6 been an alternate at both lme- Team NToea!" Standrngs Hrgh Team Serres - · Team No 4 821. Betty's Dress backer and wmgback this sea- E11 rs & Sons Soh ro Mak rng , 715 b t " 1 te b't u Belly 's Dress Makrng High Team Game - Team son U Pays QUI a 1 · Ward Cross Sons No 4, 280, Team No 4, 274 Any Other Player Team No 2 H1gh lnd Ser1es - Joy Kettlewell says that Te~~h Nfea6m Senes _ Team ~~tchell , 456, Pear l Russell, coaching his sons hasn 't been No 4, 861 , Betty's Dress High lnd Game - Joy any different for him than M~~~~9·T~~7m Game ,..._ Team M•tchell, 173, Joy M•tchell, 1<12 coaching any other player. No 4, 302 ~ Team No 4, 286 week of oct. 3, T973 "I · "t k Hig h lnd Senes - Joy Wednesday Alle•noon l,;;;lll Team St~ndrrigs unagme 1 rna es more Mr tchell, 480 , Darlene Jeffers , difference "With the boys~" he 381 Team No 4 THE BREAK-RESISTANT ACRYLIC said "Th h t h High lnd Game - Joy Ward Cross Sons · ey ave 0 go orne Mrtchelt, 169, Joy Mrtchel l 157 Betty 's Dress Makrng GLASS PRICES and hve With their mistakes. Week of Sept. 19, 197J Ellrs & Sons Sohro They can't leave them on the Wednesday Afternoon Team No 6 Team Standmgs Team No 2 . . field like the otqers can. Team, No 4 Hrgh Team Ser.es - Teem "During the season we have Betty s Dress Makrng No 6, 886 , Team No 4, 834 ' Wa ~ d Cross Sons Hrgh Team Game - Team more of a coach-player rela- El lr s a. Sons Soh 1o No 6, 311 , Team No 4, 306 tionship rather than a father~ Team No 2 Hrgh lnd Series - -UIY ~ Team No 6 Mrtchell, 415 , Pearl RusS"lll , son relationship/' he said. High Team Ser.es - Wa rd 393 "Anythmg I get from the boys, IC•r'!'o•ss- 5o•n•s•. oi8•25•.•Tea•m-N•o-•.·--H•'g;,h_l~n.;d~GIIIIIIIIaillm•e-•IIIJ•e••n• I have to get through my wife." Kettlewell 'said the twins I have been contacted by many I colleges from around Ute naI tion, including Ohio State, six • I, other Big Ten schools and a pair from the Big Eight. He sa1d 1t is poss1ble they may go together, "but it's just as true they might go thelf own • separate ways. It's going to he • their deCISion." Kettlewell says Dav1d "could ' be as good or better than the other two witll experience . We moved hun from offensive Nail Color Collections - Shades: Sugar Dandies, Little Softies and guard this year and I think this Bright Lights. ' . has hurt hun. My .offensive NY RangersJ ser1es at two games ap1ece and and throw the ball. Why, you're made today's flftll contest ,a all wondermg how I'll p1tch p:votal one m wh1ch left· Staub. Well, I'll JUSt put it over hander Jerry Koosmav w.ill go Ute plate and if he h1ts it, he for the Mets and Vida Blue, hits 1t " The Metsfeel now that tllings another southpaw, for the A·s A Pitrhmg Rematch have swwtg their way. "What '!11e contest w!ll be a pitchmg we've got gomg fqr us 1.5 past rematch of Sunday's wild 12- experience," sa1d Bud Harl'ei· Inning spectacular, won by the son. "We didn 't d1e when we Mets , 10-7, that led to M1ke fellbehindbeforeandwed!dn'l Andrews' bern~ bamshed by do tl this tune, etther." , owner Ch"rhe Finle) What the Mets really had Koosman didn't surv1ve the gomg for them in the fourth Ut1rd 1rmmg and Blue d1dn'l game was Staub, who mjured make 1t through the Sixth so his shoulder m the fourth game both are well rested. :::--.:or Ute playoffs aga1nst pncin'"lt'syouguyswhopulaUthe naiL He gave the Mets a~ pressw-e on this," Blue sa1d to newsmen " I JUSt go out there NEW YORK 1UPI) - The World Series !S all even agam due jn large measure to a husky, 'heavy-set Y?ung man w1th curly red ha~r who believes like the late Vmce Lomtiardi -"You"ve got to play )Yith your httle hw·ts. ·• RU,Sty Staub goes a little further. He plays when he's hurt more• than a httle, and frequently he does even better than' those who are completely healthy as was the case Wednesday night when he drovC)in five rull$ wtth a horner and tliree s1ngles while leadmg Ute J'{'ew York Mel.s to a 6-1 tr!Unlph over the Oakland A's Staub's hermes squared the By Uolted Press llllematlonal games. The win left them tied When in doubt, give it to Nate w1th Milwaukee, which beat Golden State 1 1119-95, m the only Archibald. That wa's the Kansas City- other NBA game, for the lead Omaha Kings' philosophy m the M1dwest Div!Sion. Archibald, the NBA's leading again Wednesday night and scorer last season, led the . again it paid off in 9ictory. Archibald, one of the Kings w1th Tl poln.ts while smallest players in the Spencer Haywood was l!igh National Basketball man for SeatUe with 31. . In the Milwaukee-Golden Association at 6-foot-O, hit e1ght of the Kings' last 12 pomts, State game, Kare<)m AbdulIncluding a pair of free throws Jabbar and Bob Dandridge with two seconds left, to lift combined for 43 points to lead K.C ..Qmaha to a 108-106 Vic- the Bucks to victory. Lucius tory over the SeatUe Super- Allen added 18 for Milwauke<), which played aggressive deSonics. Seattle tied the score at 911-98 fense m the fmal quarter after late in the game and Archibald the Warnors pulled to withfn :. went to work. He dropped m seven points. Jlffi Barnett, who keyed a four free throws in the final third-quarter rally, led Gol~n minute to give tile surprising Kings their third vicrory m tour state w1th 28 poin.ts . Word has 1t tbat an SEOAL scout, after watching the Tigers in a pre-league game, came back witll a scouting report that read, ''ForfeJt''. Besides quarterback Rick Massey, who Woody Hayes has reportedly already 'wined and dined', Ironwn has another exceptional back in Bruce Carter. Carter Is in third place among the league's leading rushers, averaging 10.8 yarda per burst for 367 yards. He is first in the league in punt returns, averaging 6 yards per return in 5 attempts. Carter is also in fifth place in kickoff returns, with 103 yards in just 3 attempts for an average of 34 yards. The ent~re Ironton team, with BTl yards in 3 league games, is Ute top rushmg SEOAL team. The only other school even close "' Jackson with 867 yards. The Tigers have also racked up 41 first downs (Utird m the loop) while the Ironton defense has given up only 27 for second place. Witll all these glowing stats, the question remains, 'What will it take for the Marauders to pull off tile upset of the year?' According to one knowledgable football fan it will only take stopping Massey. Another has said It will take at least 3 Meigs touchdowns, mcludmg ex1ra pomts. All Meigs needs is a good solid football game from each and every one of the 11 players on the field, playing as one unit, with mlllimal fumbles, mterceptlons, penalties, etc. It w1ll take an offense that can move the ball and chalk up several first downs everytime it has the ball. It w11! take a defense !bat can shut off the lllS!de runnmg • game and can contam the ends. Last, but not least, it will take some points on the scoreboard, V!a e1tller the offense or the defense. SOARING SPIRIT - The crowd that followed the Marauders to Wellston was a good one, and the spirit and following for the gridders seems to be growing with each victory. The pep rally at the high school before the Gallipolis game was termed by many as one of !he best, if not the best, in the history of Ute school. If the spirit at the school can reach a peak (there's no doubt it will ~sidering tbe trouncing the Marauders suffered last year at Tank Stadnun) tbe student body and other fans tomorrow night could have a b1g effect on the outcome of the game. The annals of medical history are filled with amazing feats that have been qcoomplished due to the flow of adrenalin. SOUTHERN SUPER - Mitch Nease, 'Mr. Everything' for the Purple Tornado grid team this year, is just 17 yards shy of topping the 1,000 yard mark for 1973. There's no doubt tllat the , speedy sophomore will top the mark tomorrow night. Meanwhile, Nease and his teammates will hope to bounce back after last week's loss to Kyger Creek. The only hope tbat remams for a league title is for the Symmes Valley Vikings to upset the Bobcats next 'week. That may sound impossible, but stranger thmgs have happened. • • Archibald leads Kings by Sonics • ·~ ;y:;:=:::::~::--:;:::::::::=:=:=:-:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·::::=:::::::::::::·~:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:::::!~:=-;:;:o:;:;:=:::x:::::~w.«~.&""A»"/...ZV~ Pomeroy STIHL 015 By COL. MOLE As we enter the !mal weeks of the 1973 football season, a fierce batUe seems to be going down to the w1re on our weekly prognostlcation race with the old veteran Major Amos B. Hoople and the newcomer Sgt. Swami. It seems that the cocky Sgt. Swam! who began the predic· tions with us in September bas lost his touch, (so to speak) and has suddenly h1t a cold spell. Let me say, I was worried in the begmning and really bad to pick my brain, that's right, I do have one, although the Sarge sa1d I don't have, but after a ser10us discuss10n with my legal adv!Sor, Perry Groundhog, and my clergy, Rev. Judas Weasel, my confidence was restored. I understand that Sgt. Swami has been busy tllis week rotating around the sky on his carpet with flashmg red and white lights. Last week, tile Moleman was 16-3-1, Major Hoople fmisbed w1tha 1:>-4-1 mark and Sgt. Swami recorded a 14-ti-1 slate: Now, going mto our fmal weeks, yours truly leads the pack w1th a record of 8().26-7. Hoople is just one game out at 79-27-7 and Sgt. Swami lS five games hack with his 75-31-7 record. What's the old crystal ball saymg thlS week? SEOAL Jackson 20 Athens 16. It has been said \l!at next to Ironwn, Jackson was the league's strongest team. We can't argue tbat after last week's game. Bulldogs almost upset tile T1gers but emotionally Athens had to be drained. Waverly 18 Gallipolis 12. Too many injuries to key Devil players have put the nod on the Tigers. Besides, 44 points m a losing effort can't be taken lightly. Ironton 24 Meigs 13. Tigers are No. 1, but the Marauders are said to be improvmg. Logan 14 Wellston B. The Chieftains are an unpredictable club, this 1s thelf good week. SVAC Southern 40 Sym"mes ValleyO 11wlll probably be more. North Gall 1a 32 Hannan Trace 0 Pirates are seeking " someone to take out their frustrat1on on. Kyger Creek 22 Alexander 16. Bobcats are hot, 1t's homecom ing and Spartans can be had. However, KC should not be over confident since Alexander remembers last year's 27 21 loss at Albany . Tnmble IB Eastern 14 This Is really a toss up Green 13 Southwestern 8 Bobcats have more offensive pun ch OTHERS Belpre 20 Nelsonville York 18 Ripley 20 Pomt Pleasant 16 Wahama 23 Calhoun 19 Warren 18 Fort Fr)-e 12 Chesapeake 28 Crum 16 Coal Grove 26 South Point 18 Fa1rland 30 Ironton St. Joe 6 Rock Hdl 12 Oak Hdl 8 Hamlrn 30 Hannan 0 Complete with /1~ Bar and Chain Check these Outstanding features: • Lightweight; Compact Designed for Easy Handling • Automatic , Gear-Driven Bar & Chain Oiler • Lorge , Metal , Fan-Cooled Fuel & Chain Oil Tonks • Powerful, Precision "All Bearing" Engine • Extra Quiet, Heavy Duty Muffler • Easier to Operate, Maintain & Service POMEROY HOME & AUTO Your Complete Ti.re Center 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy • . ' ' I> ' • I, t .. I • • �• 4- The Daily Senlinet, Middlepcirt-i>omeroy. o .. Oct. 18. 1973 Education week to be observed at Salisbury Committees named for fall festival Committees for the fall festival to be staged Nov . 17 at the Salisbury Elementary School have been announced by Mrs. Nancy Morris and Mrs . Shqron Welker, ch~irpersons . The festival will begin at6:JO p. m . with setup activities to start at noon. The committees are : Ticket sellers : Mrs. Carol Kennedy, Miss Rosalie Story and Mrs. Rowland Dais. Door prize registration : Mrs . Marlene , Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle. Fish Pond I : Mr. and Mrs . John Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie and Mr . and Mrs. Charles MarshalL Dart game: Dale Harrison, Dana Murray. Pocket ladies : Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Welker. Fish Pond 2: Mr. and Mrs. ' Kenneth Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Foster, Mr . and Mrs . James Hoyt. Balloon men: Bill Ohlinger, Phil Ohlinger. · Spook House : Mr . and Mrs . William Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins , Mr . and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bash'!m . Cake Walk : Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mrs . Martha Hoover, John Arnott. Milk Bottle Toss :- Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Mr. and Mrs . Manning Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ATIEND SEMINAR Kenneth McCullough and Charles Riffle, pharmacists· owners of Swisher & · Lohse Pharmacy, and Ron Hanning of Dutton's Drugs, attended a seminar at Ohio University Inn Sunday sponsored by the Ohio Council of Colleges of Phar· macy on the antonomic ner· vous system. Two professor~ from the College of Pharmacy of Toledo were the speakers. · REVIVAL IN RACINE "Seven Nights For Christ" is presently being held at Southern High School in Racine . Services will be held through Oct. 21 at 7:3Q p. m . each evening. The Rev. William DeMoss of New Haven is the guest speaker. Special singing is by the Angelaires of Sugar Grove, Ohio. The public is i.nvited to attend. NEW HOURS The AUto License Registrar 's office in Pomeroy has put new hours into effect The office will be open from 9:30a. m . to 4:3{) p . m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon on saturday. ~ - The 1 AnJCrtcan Education Week was announced for Oct. 22.-25 at the Tuesday night meeting or the Salisbury PTA and John I.isle, principal, urged 1parents to visit the classrooms. In speaking to the PTA membership, Lisle suggested that the unit take on the project of purchasing new stage c urtains and auditorium drapes. Appointed to a com· mittee to check into the cost were Mrs. Barbara Fry, Mrs. Thelma Jeffers , Mrs . Ann Evans and Lisle. He also spoke on the possibility of publishing a school aruma! and displayed Cit the meeting a copy of one issued by an elementary schooL During the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag led by Girl Scout. Troop 100, plahs were discussed for the Soil Conservation dinner to be served by the PTA Nov. 12, and for the fall festival scheduled for Nov. 17. Mrs. Nancy Morris reminded paren1s- t o send a trading stamp book or $3 to school so that these Can be used to purchase the necessary items forth~ festival. This is done by .Sanborn society has -Thanksgiving·plans hy the hostess to the 12 -guests, Marsha and Michl King members attending and three and Cindy Parker. the ~hooJ in lieu or soliritinl! from rncr(·hants. lor Your Dmg Nut/1 Plan election ca·r pool Portland WSCS meets Co11Jplete plans BAGS . TO MATCH dem-tones auditions . Showerfetes Proffitts Harrisonville Socictv New;; Marguerite's. SHOES • "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY. NEW FALL JEWElRY Goessler Jewelry .Store $] .. . ., . . 1f cA.uM~IAGA& • • RACINE - Sixteen youth Unttcd MethodiSt Church had attended the prayer breakf~st the 1nDming ' meditation . at Ra<'inp Wesieyan United Closing prayer was by Rev . Methodist Church, Wednesday Frank Checsebrew . mornjng._ Bill Winebrenner, · Breakfast consisting of Lay Leader at Asbury United sc rambled eggs, bacon, toast, Methodist Chllrch, Syracuse, cereal, and orange juice was led the opening prayer. Group served by Mrs. James Rees, singing was led by Rev . Jr., Mrs. Jack Sargent, and Howard Shiveley wilh Roma Mrs .. Howard SHiveley . Nease at the piano. Those Ln attendance were Rev. William De Moss, Gene Shiveley, Mike Warner, pastor o! the New Haven Bill Shiveley, Vicki Wolfe, THURSDAY . SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonville Thursday, 7 p.m. at Harrisonville schooL Everyone welcome. EPISCOPAL Church women luncheon, 12:30 at the Grace Episcopal Church Rectory. TWIN CITY Shrinettes will meet at 8 p.m. at Barbara Dugan home. EPISCOPAL CHUR CH women lunc heon 12:30 p.m . at rectory. Pi tte Sol . 15 oz. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 Reg. 69c Only 49c p.m . at home of Mrs. Delmar Filler Paper-300 ct . A. Canaday. Reg. 99c- S9c MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER Breath of Spring of Commerce and Retail Air Freshener-7 oz. Merchants Assn., 7 p .m. at Reg. 49c-33c Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., director's ropm. ROCK SPRINGS Better •• • • • ••••• ••• Health Club, 1: 15 p.m . at home , ., · of Mrs. Homer Radford; Mrs. · ·, , ,,.;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ Amos LeO'nard, program; Mrs . · .o111 PHILLIPS ' Mark Grueser, contests. Secret ·pals will be revealed. · MIDDLEPORT Child . :Conservation League 7:30p.m. : al Columbus and Southern Ohio · Electric Co., social room. Each Regular or Mi ·member to bring a handmade 12 oz . article or homebaked goods and poster lor promoting $1.05 Value : community class bond issue . ··~········· ~····· ········· ' ••••••••••••• MILK OF MAGNESIA , SCHICK · Super Size SUPER CHROMIUM SCOPE 4 Blades with Free Razor B9c Value Mouthwash, BAYER ASPIRIN $2.05 Value . 300's $2.79 Value ... Johnson' s Jergen's BABY POWDER EXTRA DRY 14 oz. LOTION . $1.29 Value 9 oz . $1.39 Value .. ·• ·r FRIDAY REVJV ALA T Dexter Church : of Christ, 7:30 p.m., Friday, Saturday, Sunday . Public · invited. SATURDAY " REACH OUT for Life" evangelistic serviCe with topic, " Planet in Rebellion' ' 7:30 p.m. at Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Special music, speaker Philip Follett. Public invited.\ .' ' SUNDAY "ONE GIANT Step" the topic of a " Reach Out for Life" service, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Adventist Church with Philip Follett speakin'g. Special · music, public invited. . HYMN SING, 2 p.m., Mt . · Hermon U.B . Church, Chester, . with male quartet, ladies trio . and Tiny Trio with J. B. from · Biscoe Run .Baptist · Church, Vienna, W.. Va ., to be featured. COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting at Pomeroy Nazarene, Church Sunday, .2 p.m . Class : leader Glen BisselL Pfnus,sin 8' I HOUR I COU(;H \ 1\ 0H'Iollll" . J ENJOY VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, . MtsS Sybil Ebersbach, and . Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy, h'!ve returned from a vacation in Ocala, Fla., with Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Hester and daughters, Jill and Heidi. Tbey spent . a day at Disneyland, toured Silver Springs and visited numerous museums and other_ points o! interest. Hester is the WPMO Radio Station manager at Ocala. •1 • . ... lNCLU DES AM·FM Stereo rad10 receiver Built-in hr•o cartridge nl;•w·r·l SOUNDESIGN AM/FM STEREO TUNER Stereo headphones • 2 powerful 8" speakers BSR turntable Storagestand With BUILT- INS-TRACK TAPE . PLAYER · . . Complete With2 Speaken $129.00 Value · $13495 $210.00 Value Model . 4454-607 •• Model No, 4454-MB4 ' No. 332 SET PARTY DATE A community Halloween party will be held Port· land School, Wednesday ,- Oct. 31. The party will be similar to the one held last year and everyone in the Portland school area is invited. Donations for the party by residents of the community will be appreciated. at. Styling Dryger for Men 2 speeds. 2 heals faster . drying more natural styling Fastest Possible Drying and $25.98 Valu~ $25.98 Value $}J95 Model No. 331 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Oct. 18, the 291st day of 1973 with 74 to follow . The moon (s in its last quarter. -,;The morning Stars are Mars and saturn. The evening sf:ars are Merc~ty, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. · American n9velist and poet Helen Hunt 'Jackson was porn Oct. 18, 1878. On this day in history: · In 1767, the boundary between , Maryland and -Pennsylvania was finally settled, later to .be known as "the Mason-Dixon line." In 1873, the first rules governing intercollegiate foot· ball were drawn up by representatives of Yale, !'rin· ceton, Rutgers and Columbia universities .. In 1959~ Russia claimed to have taken the first pictures of · the far side of the moon., In 1969, American sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos were suspended. by the U.s .. Olympic Committee for making black power gestures at the games in Mexico City. SUNBEAM HAMILTON BEACH .BUnER-UP ll~CUP CORN PERCOLATOR PENN CHAMP $12.95 Value LIGHTER FLUID POl'PER I $18.95 Value 2-4 oz. Cans with 5 FREE FLINTS NATURAL WILD eKtravalue (,..~iaii ~~ ·MUSK. OIL by Coty ONLY - ) _mE~~r DfS[~T lOiiON lOiiON """' floW!: II ~- -· ··~· -..:::- ~ ~ DESERT FLOWER MUSK ' OIL · HAND AND BODY LOTION •:'lilt• 2-8 oz. Bottles WONDER SUPER NAILS by Rev Iori · Strengthens and Colors Nails Regular or Forsted 'suPtR NMU'' by Johnson ~~........ & ONLY Johnson $ 49 $2,50 . Value A thought for the day: American poet Joaquin I'!liller said, "That man who lives for : self alone lives for the meanest . mortal known." •~ • • here from Kissimmee, FIB. IN HOSPITAL Ht•\'L'rly li<Jrt, Conmt!' Roush , Kristin Bailey, 1d<.tu~h ter <Jf .r Other~ attending were Mrs. llc<"ky Kouns. Molly Fisher, son~in~law a"nd Mr. and Mrs. I..<Jrry Barley, Stace's Rhunct;~ West, Stephame Ord , The Ohto Office Education Other club members are: daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Pomeroy, is confined lo Roma Nease, Paul Cross, Assodation of Meigs High Vtckl ot\bb'utt ; Redellilh Child ren's Hospital in Powell, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Raudy Warner, David Ttu:iss School, previously the Junior Blevins-, Terri Bwngardner. Columbus, ,Room 301. She Mrs . • George E. Conro1. Verne Ord and·Stephen Nease: Business l,eaders Club,. has M"reella Charles, Diana Clay, underwent majo.r surgery Chester. The group will have a organized . P<.tl ty Darst, Cmdi GHrncs, there Wednesday . Kristin is a hayride and wiener roast at ·Officers of the club made up -Linda. Gerard, Debbie Hoff. first 'grader at the Pomeroy The Edison Roush Farm, of students studying busi ness man , Christy Hysell, Jo Ingles, Elementary SchooL Thursday, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. office education al Meigs are Sonia Justice , Irene Malone, • The arrangements com. OMI'ITED Anita King, president ; Bonnie Cindy Manley, Virginia McHOST DINNER The name of MrS .' Letha mittee included Becky Kouns, Dillon, vice president; Ann Cune, Vicki · Newelli Pam Mr . and Mrs . . Edgar Wood was unintentionally Connie Roush and Vi~ki Wolfe. Colwell, secretary; Rayanna ottillgham, ·- Becky ~.Painter, J. Reynolds of Middleport en- omitted from those attending Cole, treasurer; Cathy JoAnn Peytqn , Barbara Price, tertained Sunday with il dinner the recent meeting of Chester Pa~eete is the capital of Osborne, parliamentarian ; Brenda Spires, Ge~<>',W-alburn ; Coun cilor's Cltib, honoring her sister, Mrs. Past Tahttt, a 407-square-mile is· Diana Smith, historian; Carla Alisa Walker , Linda Williams. · Grace Stace, who is visitinJ! Daughters of America\ land in the South Pacific. Crisp, reportf>r OOJ:,'A organizes-at Meigs bigh 16 attend breakfast Thanksgiving projects were each resident. ' During the meeting conamong the aclh•ities pJanned Robert Hawk . ducted by Mrs . Leora Sigman, It wa s reported that the· PTA by-the three circles of U10 B. H. Kitchen : Mrs . Shirley , members were encouraged to has "!read) sold 200 dish cloths Sanb!>rn Missionary Society of Friend, Mrs. Ann Browning, fill their Christmas stockings, and that an other 200 are now the Middleport First Baptist 1 a special mission project. TileMrs. Alice Randolph, Mrs . available. Mr.; . Sharon Welker Church at meetings Tuesday November meeting was \Joyce Haggy, Mrs. Delores is in charge of the sale. The night. changed from the home of Mrs. Will, Mrs. Floyd Brickles. Mrs. The circles also arranged to . unit voted to give $!i to Mrs. meet U1e1white cross quota, an lva Turner to the home of Mrs. Robert Chaney, Mrs. James Sharon Swindell to purchase Robson . prizes for one of the games at element or mission work, and Charles Searles. Plans were send gifts of money to a Baptist made for rem,embering shutBasketball Toss.: Edward the fall festivaL ins for Thanksgiving . Kennedy , Ned Swindell, John It 1\'aS noted by Dale Colburn scholarship girl and a foreign Prayer by Mrs. Sigman· with that safety glass has been missionary . Arnott and John Baker. devotions by Mrs. Iva Turner ELECT A CIRCLE purchased for the trophy case. · Bean Guessing Game : Mr. The EJecta Ctrcle meeting at opened the meeting . The Speaking at the rneetmg and Mrs . Donald Dorst, Mr. 11 were Wendell Hoover, Robert !he home of Mrs. George meditation was titled Won"TTIf OW.TOI 01 and Mrs. David Lynas. Freeland of Syracuse endorsed derful Cha nge." Mrs. Kloes Snowden, and F' rank W. .eASONAII! DIIUO l'lliCU" Milk Can Toss : Mr. and Mrs . the one-half mill bond issue for serVed refreshments to t.flose Porter, candidates for the Oscar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. PttONE 992.$759 Meigs Local School District the retarded school · con· named and Mrs. Charles James Eva ns, Mr . and Mrs. 271 N. Sooonil ,.,.... Board of Education. Mrs. Carol struction and sent !o the Meigs Edwa rd s, Mrs . Elizabe th David Bowen, Mr . and Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Wolfe also talked on the half· County Chiidren's Home some ' Mlclcllopart, Ohio Woodrow CaL LOVE JOY CIRCLE candy provided by Mrs. mill bond issue for the conContrib uti ons on a doll, Love Joy Circle members struction of a school for the James Murray and a container basketball and dog : Mrs . meeting at the home of Miss mentally retarded and of apples. Rhoda Hall voted to send a gift Sylvia Blake, Mrs . Earl Young, It was noted by the Circle rece ived the endorsement of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, Mr. that a birthday card with . of money to the Dickerson the PTA . and Mrs . Morri s Packo, Mr. The program was presented money had been sent to a child missionary family in Thailand. and Mrs. James Quivey, Mr. by Mrs. Christine Guthrie and at the Children's Home. The A get-well card was signed for and Mrs. Ed Bartels. the first and second graders. Thanksgiving plates to go to Mrs. Lucinda ·naines. A poem and prayer . \fere Cakes for ca ke walk : Mrs. Mrs. Wendell Hoover 's first shut-i ns will be prepared at the Village Pharmacy con1inues to provide given by Mrs. Paul Smart, with November meeting. Mrs. grade class won the attendance Swindell, Mrs. Carol Baker. co!"plele and accurate records of your ex· banner. Refreshments were lleulah White presided at the Mrs. Tony Fowler presenting Mrs. William Car swell, Mrs. pense on prescription medicine as we hiwe the meeting open in g it with devotions. It was reported that served. Louise Well, Mrs . Ann past five years. the white cross quota had been prayer _ Devotions were by Browning . Mrs. Willis Anthony who used filled. Mrs. Harold Hubbard Bazaar Booth: Mrs: Donna the article " Voyage of presented the program. Ohlinger, Mrs. Marl ene Refreshments were served Discovery". Mrs. Fred Lewis • Wilson, . Mrs. Sally Lambert. had the love gift dedication. Sweet Shop: Mrs . Betty • November . Profits from the , For th e ·program, Mrs. A car pool to take voters to Folmer , Mrs. Carol Baker, recent rununage sale were Fielding Hawkins hac! each Mrs . Patty Hysell, Mrs. Bonnie the polls on Election Day, Nov. reported. · person tell wh at Christians LeMaster, Mrs. lona Brickles, 6, as a promotion for the oneThe cultural program by Can't afford to do. Prayer by Mrs. Barbara Phillips, Mrs . half mill bond issue for the Linda Sauvage and Barl)ara Mrs. Anthony concluded the Margaret Parker, Mrs. Robert mentally retarded school Lo gan on Inte rnation a l EJecta Circle meeting. Burson_ .. ,. ·•· " ..... construction has been planned For tlle social hou r. memby the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter•of Friendship was highlighted by bers were seat~ at"·~_;,' !able Macaroni Game : Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . slides of ar. Oriental trip taken where they were served sandSwindell, Mrs. Shirley Sisson, Janet Picke ns, servic e by Rome Williamson. wiches, .nutbread, cake and Mrs . Maxine Williams, Mrs. chairwoman , announced plans Miss Logan and Bessie coffe e by ·George Freeland, Julius Adkins. ' Fortune Teller : Ronald for the car pool with final Sylves ter served refreshments attirCd in a chef's hat and to those named and . Carol apron. ar~angements on sources of Browning. Attendin g .b es ides those contact to be announced later. Adams, president; Susie Baef, Jail : Dale Colburn. were Mrs. John Wer~ named Connie Bailey, Phyllis Bennett, 'The preferential fea has been Country Store : Mrs. E\'3 King, Mrs , Karen Murray, set for Oct. 28 al6 :30 p.m. at Debbie Buck, Debbie Finlaw, ner, Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Mrs . Qotlie Will, Mrs. Frank the horne of Wilma Reese, Karen Goins. Darla Hawley, Texanna Well, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Casto, Mrs. Ann Colburn , Mrs . Lincoln Hill , Debbie Finlaw Kathy King, Karen McGraw, Richard Owen, Mrs. Agnes McPhial , Terri reported. Also discussed was Martha Carol Ohlinger. Whlte and guests, Mrs. -James Door ~rize Purchasing : Mrs. the possibility of attending the Michael, Sandi Sargent and Souders and Mrs. Leo Russell. Morris, Mrs. Welker a nd Mrs. Mountaineer Dinner Theatre in Karen Stanley. DORCAS CIRCLE . Ann Browning. A visit to the Meigs County Infirmary was made by members of the Dorcas Circle Tuesday night preceding their · meeting a t the home of Mrs. PORTLAND - "Changes, another was scheduled . tor Manning Kloes. Members took Changes; Changes' ' was the som et(me in the .near future at with them bags of sweets for ' topic of Mrs. Cora Hilton, · the .home of Mrs. ·:bon .John son. program leader, at th e re-ceni A discu ssion was· held on the SQUAD ANSWERS . meeting of the Portland Unit~d possibility of joini ng with the Th e Syracuse ER squad Methodist WSCS hos ted by other c hurches of the charge answered two calls We~nesday Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach. for a group society of United nni ght. Plans have been completed Readings on the program Methodist Women. Mrs. Ethel At 7:20 p . m. they transfor the open church wedding of topic were given by several J oh nso n will host the ported Hnward Largent to Miss Deborah Kay Hunnell, members. For devotions . thefe November meeting. V_eterans Memorial Hospital. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John wa s a reading from ''Th'e Cake ,· ice cream and coffee Largent was havi ng difficulty E. Hunnell, 420 Spring Ave., Upper Room", a poem by we re se rved by the hostess to breathing. At 11 :50 p.m. they Pomeroy, and Jaines E. Russell Hoy, and a meditation , those named and Mrs. Ferguson, Jr., son of Mr. and ' 1 Facing the Church 's Kathleen Ward. Mrs. Fern \l'ere ca lled to the Tom · H£yman · ti'"o rn e for Mrs . Mrs. James E. Ferguson, Sr., Problems' ' . Fa shionarrives in a muliitude of colors all gea red up Cheesebrew, ·Mrs. Carolvn Hayma n who complained or' Hysell Run Rd., Pomeroy. A report was given on a · Price, and a guest, Mrs. Altce c hes t pain.s and ·difficulty The wedding will be an event reCenJ housewares party and for a wa rm reception . Goo d s port s meant for tweeds Adams . breathing. She, too, was taken of Friday, Oct. 26, at 7: 30 p. m . . an d textur e d l ooks. to Veteran s Memorial at the Bradford Church of . MAbE 1N US A. • Hospital. · Christ. Clifford Smith, pastor, will officiate. Areception will be held in the. OMITIED church social room im~ PORTLAND - A shower Becky , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . The name of Mrs. C. J . mediately following the .honoring Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gluesenc!jF!p, Mrs . Liveda Struble wa s uninte ntiona1ly ceremony. Proffi ll ( the former Pam Flinn, Mrs . Grace Allen, Mrs. Om i.tted from members of BETTY OHLINGER ' Larkins ) was held at the Port· Violet Rit chie , Mrs. Pearl Return Jonathan ·· Meigs 102 E. MAIN POMEROY land School, Tuesday evening. McLeod, Mrs. Florence Bays Chapter, DAR, attending a recent di-s trict meetin g in Hostesses fm· the -shower were and Mrs. Donna Bogard . Gallipolis. · Mrs . Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs. • Shirley Johnson , Mrs . Kathleen Ward and Mrs . When cooking vegetables , use ·as little Carolyn ,Price . water as posSi ble and co ver the pan to Attending were Mrs. Donna ' . M. Ao Eppfe Mr. and Mrs speed cooking. Larkins, Mrs. Margie Proffitt, spent four days with their Mrs . Vi cki e Proffitt, Mrs . children in Zanesville recently. Grace Warner, Mrs. Hazel The Epples attended the McKelvey, Mrs . Sharlec Lancaster fair a day and Evans, Mrs. Iva Lawrence and vi sited at the Veterans Brenda, Lisa Allen, Mrs. Ethel Hospital with Dana Haning and Johnson, Mrs ~ Mildred spent Thur,sday evening with Morehead; Mrs. Garnet , Ava Gilkey. While you can use Rhodes, Mrs. Vera Weber, almo st an.y type Mr. Guy Bolin expects his Good maintenan ce, inclu ding pe ri odic pan or pot on a gas · Jimmy and Judy, Miss Joyce nephew, Frank Graves, to cleaning, a:)sures more economical and range, those with . Ritchie, Mr. and · Mrs. Fred come this week to take him to eff.icien.t operation. Proper adjustment of flat , smooth botLarkins , Brent and Cheryl Michigan to spend the winter. bu~ners to a blue flame is an Important toms cook faster mamt~nance check . Clea n burner ports is Larkins and honored guests, with less chance of · Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gibson _ another. Your gas range manual has comPam and Terry. bL:Jrn ing the .food and Robin of Columbus, 0. instructions. plete inside. Sending gifts were Mr. and spent Saturday with the Robert I Mrs. Paul Schuler, Mr s. Alkires. ,,Jr ' Phyllis Ritchie, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Norma Lee was a New Gas Range Swan, Mrs. Maxine Price, Mrs. dinner guest, of the Eugene If you're lhinklng or replacing your old "Co r:Jserval iO n is ·important tod_ay, as Maxine Durst, Mrs , Edna Youn gs Sunday . Mrs. Lee gas · range now, remember that you the nation fac es an energy cr isis, Help Price , Mrs. Helen Sams and . presented Mrs. Sadie Carr and needn't w~rry about your home _gas fight waste of our vital resources right Ava .Gilkey both with beautiful · supply.A now, modern gas range helps in your own ki tchen by usi~g these bouquets of white dahlias. conserve gas because It's · more eHi· gas·saving cook ing tip s ... and scive cient. It oflers automa'tic control.s betA numb~r of the over 65 money, too. I encourage yoU to start ' · Pre - heat your oven only ter insulation and other gas·s~ving group from here enjoyed the now to do your sha re." when it 's necessary. And · features. wiener roast. Mrs. Sam Wyatt when you do, five or ten II I •' I llf//jj was the oldest one. Some atminutes is all it takes . Set/ ting the temperature higher· tended the Lancaster fair and I ' 1!:1 than you want won't pre· this week they · are looking heat the oven any laster. . forward to a tour of western · Meigs county. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan ' visited her grandmother, Ava The instant~on, instant- . Gilkey Monday afternoon. He oft con trol of your gas is a mOrtician at a fu~eral range means le ss home in Gallipolis and she is a wasted heat before and after cooking , and just dental assistant for the new naturally saves Qas and dentist at the Plaza. It was money. Coo king se ltheir day off. dom requ ires a high The hou se that recently flame for very long. Use burned owned by Thomas was -a low one when it will do just as well. the old Jerry Gotschall farm 0 • owned by Roy Ellis for a ~ number of years. Pric ed From . Opening the oven door loses heat and wastes Mrs. Francis Alkire. and son, "-lu-.{2>' • gas and money. Ma~e good use of your tim~r 00 . (,Ray , attended a concert at. or oven windoW ' to avoid. opening ·the oven & Up · Columbus Sunday afternoon. dOor_too frequently. · Mr. and Mrs. Char les Alkire Court St. of Racine visited the .Robert Gas is precious .-. ~ure energy .. uae it w~setz. Pomeroy 1 • Alkires Sunday evening: • 1 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., O<·t. 18, 1973 ' lr ' I .' • I •• .. I -.. "' • - �• 4- The Daily Senlinet, Middlepcirt-i>omeroy. o .. Oct. 18. 1973 Education week to be observed at Salisbury Committees named for fall festival Committees for the fall festival to be staged Nov . 17 at the Salisbury Elementary School have been announced by Mrs. Nancy Morris and Mrs . Shqron Welker, ch~irpersons . The festival will begin at6:JO p. m . with setup activities to start at noon. The committees are : Ticket sellers : Mrs. Carol Kennedy, Miss Rosalie Story and Mrs. Rowland Dais. Door prize registration : Mrs . Marlene , Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle. Fish Pond I : Mr. and Mrs . John Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie and Mr . and Mrs. Charles MarshalL Dart game: Dale Harrison, Dana Murray. Pocket ladies : Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Welker. Fish Pond 2: Mr. and Mrs. ' Kenneth Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Foster, Mr . and Mrs . James Hoyt. Balloon men: Bill Ohlinger, Phil Ohlinger. · Spook House : Mr . and Mrs . William Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins , Mr . and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bash'!m . Cake Walk : Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, Mrs . Martha Hoover, John Arnott. Milk Bottle Toss :- Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Mr. and Mrs . Manning Roush, Mr. and Mrs. ATIEND SEMINAR Kenneth McCullough and Charles Riffle, pharmacists· owners of Swisher & · Lohse Pharmacy, and Ron Hanning of Dutton's Drugs, attended a seminar at Ohio University Inn Sunday sponsored by the Ohio Council of Colleges of Phar· macy on the antonomic ner· vous system. Two professor~ from the College of Pharmacy of Toledo were the speakers. · REVIVAL IN RACINE "Seven Nights For Christ" is presently being held at Southern High School in Racine . Services will be held through Oct. 21 at 7:3Q p. m . each evening. The Rev. William DeMoss of New Haven is the guest speaker. Special singing is by the Angelaires of Sugar Grove, Ohio. The public is i.nvited to attend. NEW HOURS The AUto License Registrar 's office in Pomeroy has put new hours into effect The office will be open from 9:30a. m . to 4:3{) p . m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon on saturday. ~ - The 1 AnJCrtcan Education Week was announced for Oct. 22.-25 at the Tuesday night meeting or the Salisbury PTA and John I.isle, principal, urged 1parents to visit the classrooms. In speaking to the PTA membership, Lisle suggested that the unit take on the project of purchasing new stage c urtains and auditorium drapes. Appointed to a com· mittee to check into the cost were Mrs. Barbara Fry, Mrs. Thelma Jeffers , Mrs . Ann Evans and Lisle. He also spoke on the possibility of publishing a school aruma! and displayed Cit the meeting a copy of one issued by an elementary schooL During the meeting which opened with the pledge to the flag led by Girl Scout. Troop 100, plahs were discussed for the Soil Conservation dinner to be served by the PTA Nov. 12, and for the fall festival scheduled for Nov. 17. Mrs. Nancy Morris reminded paren1s- t o send a trading stamp book or $3 to school so that these Can be used to purchase the necessary items forth~ festival. This is done by .Sanborn society has -Thanksgiving·plans hy the hostess to the 12 -guests, Marsha and Michl King members attending and three and Cindy Parker. the ~hooJ in lieu or soliritinl! from rncr(·hants. lor Your Dmg Nut/1 Plan election ca·r pool Portland WSCS meets Co11Jplete plans BAGS . TO MATCH dem-tones auditions . Showerfetes Proffitts Harrisonville Socictv New;; Marguerite's. SHOES • "YOUR GAS RANGE HELPS YOU CONSERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY. NEW FALL JEWElRY Goessler Jewelry .Store $] .. . ., . . 1f cA.uM~IAGA& • • RACINE - Sixteen youth Unttcd MethodiSt Church had attended the prayer breakf~st the 1nDming ' meditation . at Ra<'inp Wesieyan United Closing prayer was by Rev . Methodist Church, Wednesday Frank Checsebrew . mornjng._ Bill Winebrenner, · Breakfast consisting of Lay Leader at Asbury United sc rambled eggs, bacon, toast, Methodist Chllrch, Syracuse, cereal, and orange juice was led the opening prayer. Group served by Mrs. James Rees, singing was led by Rev . Jr., Mrs. Jack Sargent, and Howard Shiveley wilh Roma Mrs .. Howard SHiveley . Nease at the piano. Those Ln attendance were Rev. William De Moss, Gene Shiveley, Mike Warner, pastor o! the New Haven Bill Shiveley, Vicki Wolfe, THURSDAY . SENIOR CITIZENS at Harrisonville Thursday, 7 p.m. at Harrisonville schooL Everyone welcome. EPISCOPAL Church women luncheon, 12:30 at the Grace Episcopal Church Rectory. TWIN CITY Shrinettes will meet at 8 p.m. at Barbara Dugan home. EPISCOPAL CHUR CH women lunc heon 12:30 p.m . at rectory. Pi tte Sol . 15 oz. MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7:30 Reg. 69c Only 49c p.m . at home of Mrs. Delmar Filler Paper-300 ct . A. Canaday. Reg. 99c- S9c MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER Breath of Spring of Commerce and Retail Air Freshener-7 oz. Merchants Assn., 7 p .m. at Reg. 49c-33c Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., director's ropm. ROCK SPRINGS Better •• • • • ••••• ••• Health Club, 1: 15 p.m . at home , ., · of Mrs. Homer Radford; Mrs. · ·, , ,,.;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._ Amos LeO'nard, program; Mrs . · .o111 PHILLIPS ' Mark Grueser, contests. Secret ·pals will be revealed. · MIDDLEPORT Child . :Conservation League 7:30p.m. : al Columbus and Southern Ohio · Electric Co., social room. Each Regular or Mi ·member to bring a handmade 12 oz . article or homebaked goods and poster lor promoting $1.05 Value : community class bond issue . ··~········· ~····· ········· ' ••••••••••••• MILK OF MAGNESIA , SCHICK · Super Size SUPER CHROMIUM SCOPE 4 Blades with Free Razor B9c Value Mouthwash, BAYER ASPIRIN $2.05 Value . 300's $2.79 Value ... Johnson' s Jergen's BABY POWDER EXTRA DRY 14 oz. LOTION . $1.29 Value 9 oz . $1.39 Value .. ·• ·r FRIDAY REVJV ALA T Dexter Church : of Christ, 7:30 p.m., Friday, Saturday, Sunday . Public · invited. SATURDAY " REACH OUT for Life" evangelistic serviCe with topic, " Planet in Rebellion' ' 7:30 p.m. at Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Special music, speaker Philip Follett. Public invited.\ .' ' SUNDAY "ONE GIANT Step" the topic of a " Reach Out for Life" service, 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Adventist Church with Philip Follett speakin'g. Special · music, public invited. . HYMN SING, 2 p.m., Mt . · Hermon U.B . Church, Chester, . with male quartet, ladies trio . and Tiny Trio with J. B. from · Biscoe Run .Baptist · Church, Vienna, W.. Va ., to be featured. COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting at Pomeroy Nazarene, Church Sunday, .2 p.m . Class : leader Glen BisselL Pfnus,sin 8' I HOUR I COU(;H \ 1\ 0H'Iollll" . J ENJOY VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, . MtsS Sybil Ebersbach, and . Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Pomeroy, h'!ve returned from a vacation in Ocala, Fla., with Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Hester and daughters, Jill and Heidi. Tbey spent . a day at Disneyland, toured Silver Springs and visited numerous museums and other_ points o! interest. Hester is the WPMO Radio Station manager at Ocala. •1 • . ... lNCLU DES AM·FM Stereo rad10 receiver Built-in hr•o cartridge nl;•w·r·l SOUNDESIGN AM/FM STEREO TUNER Stereo headphones • 2 powerful 8" speakers BSR turntable Storagestand With BUILT- INS-TRACK TAPE . PLAYER · . . Complete With2 Speaken $129.00 Value · $13495 $210.00 Value Model . 4454-607 •• Model No, 4454-MB4 ' No. 332 SET PARTY DATE A community Halloween party will be held Port· land School, Wednesday ,- Oct. 31. The party will be similar to the one held last year and everyone in the Portland school area is invited. Donations for the party by residents of the community will be appreciated. at. Styling Dryger for Men 2 speeds. 2 heals faster . drying more natural styling Fastest Possible Drying and $25.98 Valu~ $25.98 Value $}J95 Model No. 331 The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Oct. 18, the 291st day of 1973 with 74 to follow . The moon (s in its last quarter. -,;The morning Stars are Mars and saturn. The evening sf:ars are Merc~ty, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. · American n9velist and poet Helen Hunt 'Jackson was porn Oct. 18, 1878. On this day in history: · In 1767, the boundary between , Maryland and -Pennsylvania was finally settled, later to .be known as "the Mason-Dixon line." In 1873, the first rules governing intercollegiate foot· ball were drawn up by representatives of Yale, !'rin· ceton, Rutgers and Columbia universities .. In 1959~ Russia claimed to have taken the first pictures of · the far side of the moon., In 1969, American sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos were suspended. by the U.s .. Olympic Committee for making black power gestures at the games in Mexico City. SUNBEAM HAMILTON BEACH .BUnER-UP ll~CUP CORN PERCOLATOR PENN CHAMP $12.95 Value LIGHTER FLUID POl'PER I $18.95 Value 2-4 oz. Cans with 5 FREE FLINTS NATURAL WILD eKtravalue (,..~iaii ~~ ·MUSK. OIL by Coty ONLY - ) _mE~~r DfS[~T lOiiON lOiiON """' floW!: II ~- -· ··~· -..:::- ~ ~ DESERT FLOWER MUSK ' OIL · HAND AND BODY LOTION •:'lilt• 2-8 oz. Bottles WONDER SUPER NAILS by Rev Iori · Strengthens and Colors Nails Regular or Forsted 'suPtR NMU'' by Johnson ~~........ & ONLY Johnson $ 49 $2,50 . Value A thought for the day: American poet Joaquin I'!liller said, "That man who lives for : self alone lives for the meanest . mortal known." •~ • • here from Kissimmee, FIB. IN HOSPITAL Ht•\'L'rly li<Jrt, Conmt!' Roush , Kristin Bailey, 1d<.tu~h ter <Jf .r Other~ attending were Mrs. llc<"ky Kouns. Molly Fisher, son~in~law a"nd Mr. and Mrs. I..<Jrry Barley, Stace's Rhunct;~ West, Stephame Ord , The Ohto Office Education Other club members are: daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Pomeroy, is confined lo Roma Nease, Paul Cross, Assodation of Meigs High Vtckl ot\bb'utt ; Redellilh Child ren's Hospital in Powell, Pomeroy, and Mr . and Raudy Warner, David Ttu:iss School, previously the Junior Blevins-, Terri Bwngardner. Columbus, ,Room 301. She Mrs . • George E. Conro1. Verne Ord and·Stephen Nease: Business l,eaders Club,. has M"reella Charles, Diana Clay, underwent majo.r surgery Chester. The group will have a organized . P<.tl ty Darst, Cmdi GHrncs, there Wednesday . Kristin is a hayride and wiener roast at ·Officers of the club made up -Linda. Gerard, Debbie Hoff. first 'grader at the Pomeroy The Edison Roush Farm, of students studying busi ness man , Christy Hysell, Jo Ingles, Elementary SchooL Thursday, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. office education al Meigs are Sonia Justice , Irene Malone, • The arrangements com. OMI'ITED Anita King, president ; Bonnie Cindy Manley, Virginia McHOST DINNER The name of MrS .' Letha mittee included Becky Kouns, Dillon, vice president; Ann Cune, Vicki · Newelli Pam Mr . and Mrs . . Edgar Wood was unintentionally Connie Roush and Vi~ki Wolfe. Colwell, secretary; Rayanna ottillgham, ·- Becky ~.Painter, J. Reynolds of Middleport en- omitted from those attending Cole, treasurer; Cathy JoAnn Peytqn , Barbara Price, tertained Sunday with il dinner the recent meeting of Chester Pa~eete is the capital of Osborne, parliamentarian ; Brenda Spires, Ge~<>',W-alburn ; Coun cilor's Cltib, honoring her sister, Mrs. Past Tahttt, a 407-square-mile is· Diana Smith, historian; Carla Alisa Walker , Linda Williams. · Grace Stace, who is visitinJ! Daughters of America\ land in the South Pacific. Crisp, reportf>r OOJ:,'A organizes-at Meigs bigh 16 attend breakfast Thanksgiving projects were each resident. ' During the meeting conamong the aclh•ities pJanned Robert Hawk . ducted by Mrs . Leora Sigman, It wa s reported that the· PTA by-the three circles of U10 B. H. Kitchen : Mrs . Shirley , members were encouraged to has "!read) sold 200 dish cloths Sanb!>rn Missionary Society of Friend, Mrs. Ann Browning, fill their Christmas stockings, and that an other 200 are now the Middleport First Baptist 1 a special mission project. TileMrs. Alice Randolph, Mrs . available. Mr.; . Sharon Welker Church at meetings Tuesday November meeting was \Joyce Haggy, Mrs. Delores is in charge of the sale. The night. changed from the home of Mrs. Will, Mrs. Floyd Brickles. Mrs. The circles also arranged to . unit voted to give $!i to Mrs. meet U1e1white cross quota, an lva Turner to the home of Mrs. Robert Chaney, Mrs. James Sharon Swindell to purchase Robson . prizes for one of the games at element or mission work, and Charles Searles. Plans were send gifts of money to a Baptist made for rem,embering shutBasketball Toss.: Edward the fall festivaL ins for Thanksgiving . Kennedy , Ned Swindell, John It 1\'aS noted by Dale Colburn scholarship girl and a foreign Prayer by Mrs. Sigman· with that safety glass has been missionary . Arnott and John Baker. devotions by Mrs. Iva Turner ELECT A CIRCLE purchased for the trophy case. · Bean Guessing Game : Mr. The EJecta Ctrcle meeting at opened the meeting . The Speaking at the rneetmg and Mrs . Donald Dorst, Mr. 11 were Wendell Hoover, Robert !he home of Mrs. George meditation was titled Won"TTIf OW.TOI 01 and Mrs. David Lynas. Freeland of Syracuse endorsed derful Cha nge." Mrs. Kloes Snowden, and F' rank W. .eASONAII! DIIUO l'lliCU" Milk Can Toss : Mr. and Mrs . the one-half mill bond issue for serVed refreshments to t.flose Porter, candidates for the Oscar Smith, Mr. and Mrs. PttONE 992.$759 Meigs Local School District the retarded school · con· named and Mrs. Charles James Eva ns, Mr . and Mrs. 271 N. Sooonil ,.,.... Board of Education. Mrs. Carol struction and sent !o the Meigs Edwa rd s, Mrs . Elizabe th David Bowen, Mr . and Mrs. Slavin and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Wolfe also talked on the half· County Chiidren's Home some ' Mlclcllopart, Ohio Woodrow CaL LOVE JOY CIRCLE candy provided by Mrs. mill bond issue for the conContrib uti ons on a doll, Love Joy Circle members struction of a school for the James Murray and a container basketball and dog : Mrs . meeting at the home of Miss mentally retarded and of apples. Rhoda Hall voted to send a gift Sylvia Blake, Mrs . Earl Young, It was noted by the Circle rece ived the endorsement of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart, Mr. that a birthday card with . of money to the Dickerson the PTA . and Mrs . Morri s Packo, Mr. The program was presented money had been sent to a child missionary family in Thailand. and Mrs. James Quivey, Mr. by Mrs. Christine Guthrie and at the Children's Home. The A get-well card was signed for and Mrs. Ed Bartels. the first and second graders. Thanksgiving plates to go to Mrs. Lucinda ·naines. A poem and prayer . \fere Cakes for ca ke walk : Mrs. Mrs. Wendell Hoover 's first shut-i ns will be prepared at the Village Pharmacy con1inues to provide given by Mrs. Paul Smart, with November meeting. Mrs. grade class won the attendance Swindell, Mrs. Carol Baker. co!"plele and accurate records of your ex· banner. Refreshments were lleulah White presided at the Mrs. Tony Fowler presenting Mrs. William Car swell, Mrs. pense on prescription medicine as we hiwe the meeting open in g it with devotions. It was reported that served. Louise Well, Mrs . Ann past five years. the white cross quota had been prayer _ Devotions were by Browning . Mrs. Willis Anthony who used filled. Mrs. Harold Hubbard Bazaar Booth: Mrs: Donna the article " Voyage of presented the program. Ohlinger, Mrs. Marl ene Refreshments were served Discovery". Mrs. Fred Lewis • Wilson, . Mrs. Sally Lambert. had the love gift dedication. Sweet Shop: Mrs . Betty • November . Profits from the , For th e ·program, Mrs. A car pool to take voters to Folmer , Mrs. Carol Baker, recent rununage sale were Fielding Hawkins hac! each Mrs . Patty Hysell, Mrs. Bonnie the polls on Election Day, Nov. reported. · person tell wh at Christians LeMaster, Mrs. lona Brickles, 6, as a promotion for the oneThe cultural program by Can't afford to do. Prayer by Mrs. Barbara Phillips, Mrs . half mill bond issue for the Linda Sauvage and Barl)ara Mrs. Anthony concluded the Margaret Parker, Mrs. Robert mentally retarded school Lo gan on Inte rnation a l EJecta Circle meeting. Burson_ .. ,. ·•· " ..... construction has been planned For tlle social hou r. memby the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter•of Friendship was highlighted by bers were seat~ at"·~_;,' !able Macaroni Game : Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority . slides of ar. Oriental trip taken where they were served sandSwindell, Mrs. Shirley Sisson, Janet Picke ns, servic e by Rome Williamson. wiches, .nutbread, cake and Mrs . Maxine Williams, Mrs. chairwoman , announced plans Miss Logan and Bessie coffe e by ·George Freeland, Julius Adkins. ' Fortune Teller : Ronald for the car pool with final Sylves ter served refreshments attirCd in a chef's hat and to those named and . Carol apron. ar~angements on sources of Browning. Attendin g .b es ides those contact to be announced later. Adams, president; Susie Baef, Jail : Dale Colburn. were Mrs. John Wer~ named Connie Bailey, Phyllis Bennett, 'The preferential fea has been Country Store : Mrs. E\'3 King, Mrs , Karen Murray, set for Oct. 28 al6 :30 p.m. at Debbie Buck, Debbie Finlaw, ner, Mrs. Bert Bodimer, Mrs. Mrs . Qotlie Will, Mrs. Frank the horne of Wilma Reese, Karen Goins. Darla Hawley, Texanna Well, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Casto, Mrs. Ann Colburn , Mrs . Lincoln Hill , Debbie Finlaw Kathy King, Karen McGraw, Richard Owen, Mrs. Agnes McPhial , Terri reported. Also discussed was Martha Carol Ohlinger. Whlte and guests, Mrs. -James Door ~rize Purchasing : Mrs. the possibility of attending the Michael, Sandi Sargent and Souders and Mrs. Leo Russell. Morris, Mrs. Welker a nd Mrs. Mountaineer Dinner Theatre in Karen Stanley. DORCAS CIRCLE . Ann Browning. A visit to the Meigs County Infirmary was made by members of the Dorcas Circle Tuesday night preceding their · meeting a t the home of Mrs. PORTLAND - "Changes, another was scheduled . tor Manning Kloes. Members took Changes; Changes' ' was the som et(me in the .near future at with them bags of sweets for ' topic of Mrs. Cora Hilton, · the .home of Mrs. ·:bon .John son. program leader, at th e re-ceni A discu ssion was· held on the SQUAD ANSWERS . meeting of the Portland Unit~d possibility of joini ng with the Th e Syracuse ER squad Methodist WSCS hos ted by other c hurches of the charge answered two calls We~nesday Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach. for a group society of United nni ght. Plans have been completed Readings on the program Methodist Women. Mrs. Ethel At 7:20 p . m. they transfor the open church wedding of topic were given by several J oh nso n will host the ported Hnward Largent to Miss Deborah Kay Hunnell, members. For devotions . thefe November meeting. V_eterans Memorial Hospital. daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John wa s a reading from ''Th'e Cake ,· ice cream and coffee Largent was havi ng difficulty E. Hunnell, 420 Spring Ave., Upper Room", a poem by we re se rved by the hostess to breathing. At 11 :50 p.m. they Pomeroy, and Jaines E. Russell Hoy, and a meditation , those named and Mrs. Ferguson, Jr., son of Mr. and ' 1 Facing the Church 's Kathleen Ward. Mrs. Fern \l'ere ca lled to the Tom · H£yman · ti'"o rn e for Mrs . Mrs. James E. Ferguson, Sr., Problems' ' . Fa shionarrives in a muliitude of colors all gea red up Cheesebrew, ·Mrs. Carolvn Hayma n who complained or' Hysell Run Rd., Pomeroy. A report was given on a · Price, and a guest, Mrs. Altce c hes t pain.s and ·difficulty The wedding will be an event reCenJ housewares party and for a wa rm reception . Goo d s port s meant for tweeds Adams . breathing. She, too, was taken of Friday, Oct. 26, at 7: 30 p. m . . an d textur e d l ooks. to Veteran s Memorial at the Bradford Church of . MAbE 1N US A. • Hospital. · Christ. Clifford Smith, pastor, will officiate. Areception will be held in the. OMITIED church social room im~ PORTLAND - A shower Becky , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . The name of Mrs. C. J . mediately following the .honoring Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gluesenc!jF!p, Mrs . Liveda Struble wa s uninte ntiona1ly ceremony. Proffi ll ( the former Pam Flinn, Mrs . Grace Allen, Mrs. Om i.tted from members of BETTY OHLINGER ' Larkins ) was held at the Port· Violet Rit chie , Mrs. Pearl Return Jonathan ·· Meigs 102 E. MAIN POMEROY land School, Tuesday evening. McLeod, Mrs. Florence Bays Chapter, DAR, attending a recent di-s trict meetin g in Hostesses fm· the -shower were and Mrs. Donna Bogard . Gallipolis. · Mrs . Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs. • Shirley Johnson , Mrs . Kathleen Ward and Mrs . When cooking vegetables , use ·as little Carolyn ,Price . water as posSi ble and co ver the pan to Attending were Mrs. Donna ' . M. Ao Eppfe Mr. and Mrs speed cooking. Larkins, Mrs. Margie Proffitt, spent four days with their Mrs . Vi cki e Proffitt, Mrs . children in Zanesville recently. Grace Warner, Mrs. Hazel The Epples attended the McKelvey, Mrs . Sharlec Lancaster fair a day and Evans, Mrs. Iva Lawrence and vi sited at the Veterans Brenda, Lisa Allen, Mrs. Ethel Hospital with Dana Haning and Johnson, Mrs ~ Mildred spent Thur,sday evening with Morehead; Mrs. Garnet , Ava Gilkey. While you can use Rhodes, Mrs. Vera Weber, almo st an.y type Mr. Guy Bolin expects his Good maintenan ce, inclu ding pe ri odic pan or pot on a gas · Jimmy and Judy, Miss Joyce nephew, Frank Graves, to cleaning, a:)sures more economical and range, those with . Ritchie, Mr. and · Mrs. Fred come this week to take him to eff.icien.t operation. Proper adjustment of flat , smooth botLarkins , Brent and Cheryl Michigan to spend the winter. bu~ners to a blue flame is an Important toms cook faster mamt~nance check . Clea n burner ports is Larkins and honored guests, with less chance of · Mr . and Mrs. Robert Gibson _ another. Your gas range manual has comPam and Terry. bL:Jrn ing the .food and Robin of Columbus, 0. instructions. plete inside. Sending gifts were Mr. and spent Saturday with the Robert I Mrs. Paul Schuler, Mr s. Alkires. ,,Jr ' Phyllis Ritchie, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Norma Lee was a New Gas Range Swan, Mrs. Maxine Price, Mrs. dinner guest, of the Eugene If you're lhinklng or replacing your old "Co r:Jserval iO n is ·important tod_ay, as Maxine Durst, Mrs , Edna Youn gs Sunday . Mrs. Lee gas · range now, remember that you the nation fac es an energy cr isis, Help Price , Mrs. Helen Sams and . presented Mrs. Sadie Carr and needn't w~rry about your home _gas fight waste of our vital resources right Ava .Gilkey both with beautiful · supply.A now, modern gas range helps in your own ki tchen by usi~g these bouquets of white dahlias. conserve gas because It's · more eHi· gas·saving cook ing tip s ... and scive cient. It oflers automa'tic control.s betA numb~r of the over 65 money, too. I encourage yoU to start ' · Pre - heat your oven only ter insulation and other gas·s~ving group from here enjoyed the now to do your sha re." when it 's necessary. And · features. wiener roast. Mrs. Sam Wyatt when you do, five or ten II I •' I llf//jj was the oldest one. Some atminutes is all it takes . Set/ ting the temperature higher· tended the Lancaster fair and I ' 1!:1 than you want won't pre· this week they · are looking heat the oven any laster. . forward to a tour of western · Meigs county. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan ' visited her grandmother, Ava The instant~on, instant- . Gilkey Monday afternoon. He oft con trol of your gas is a mOrtician at a fu~eral range means le ss home in Gallipolis and she is a wasted heat before and after cooking , and just dental assistant for the new naturally saves Qas and dentist at the Plaza. It was money. Coo king se ltheir day off. dom requ ires a high The hou se that recently flame for very long. Use burned owned by Thomas was -a low one when it will do just as well. the old Jerry Gotschall farm 0 • owned by Roy Ellis for a ~ number of years. Pric ed From . Opening the oven door loses heat and wastes Mrs. Francis Alkire. and son, "-lu-.{2>' • gas and money. Ma~e good use of your tim~r 00 . (,Ray , attended a concert at. or oven windoW ' to avoid. opening ·the oven & Up · Columbus Sunday afternoon. dOor_too frequently. · Mr. and Mrs. Char les Alkire Court St. of Racine visited the .Robert Gas is precious .-. ~ure energy .. uae it w~setz. Pomeroy 1 • Alkires Sunday evening: • 1 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., O<·t. 18, 1973 ' lr ' I .' • I •• .. I -.. "' • - �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• !Xt. 18, 1973 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., !Xt. 18, 1973 WCTU !convention underway Mason Countians Were On <;:aptured Ship expl amt>d tn detailed form of Mrs. Brown, a retired Mason the tour lending up to tl'Jeir • County school teacher, - who evt"nUul experitlnce. Mrs . lives at Letart joined her Br••Wil Wi.JS queried only .about cousin, Mrs . Mildred her personal {('elir.~s. "' Bumgardner now of Chillicothe, 0. for the tour and teamed with her in sharing a 'BV JE~N WARNER Abiding faith contributed to the relative calm that was characteristic of some 250 pass~ers, who were on board the tli.manica when it was taken' captive by the Syrians Octo~er 5 on the Mediterranean Sea, while enroule to the Holyland. At feast this is Mrs. Jess 1Gra~) Brown's conclusion, who 1,'8S among several from this area who had left the quietiiess of their own homes to take !he Hi$tol1' malting Jet CruiSfl: expecting to see sights of Greece, Turkey, Ephesus, Cyrp\16, Beirut and the Biblical cities.of the Holyland. • • • Beat ~ room aboard ship. said. "but we knew something Mrs. Bumgardner, also a former Mason CoWlty teacher, was hap))f'nmg We heard an &~"-!ul r 1o~se with the ship's is the widow pf GoryBumgardner and they once made their home on Mount Vernon Avenue in Point Pleasant. whe~l. .It would and run ... ~top and run ... We thcmglht ~ we were. just docking .. :· " We r,ot · up normally and dressed preparing for our daily There are many stori~s to be tour , but whe-n we came out of told lfom their trip, bUt not the our room wt• learned Wt! had kind expected when one had set out for a tout of Biblical lands. Rather, the sk'rles deal with a ~hour period while being held in captivity on foreign water, wHere armed guards surrounded them. Mrs. Brown tells of joining Mr. and Mrs. Preston An· derson in Po.int Pleasant and then traveling by car to Columbus where they boarded a plane for the unusual trip. Since Mrs. Anderson has ••• Ofthe Bend ' ... • •• . ·'Wt> '-'E'Ot to bed as mmal on that Fnd<oty night'' Mrs. Brown _,.. ·-·· By &h Hoeflich •• Mr&. Slanley Plattenburg, who resided in Pomeroy only a few sh~ . y~rs but became one of the town's most highly ~egardtid re:ndents, has been confined to the Bethesda Hospital In 0.ncibnllll for surgery. She is to be returned to her home, 1293 Morte~'St., Cincinnati, this week. Mrs. Plllttenburg is the widow of the late Rev. stanley Plllttenburg who served as pastor of" Grace ~piscopal Church in Pomeroy. been $UfrOWJded and taken to a· Syrian port around 2 a.m. on Saturd1y morning." J The ~ were on tl)eir way to the dining room when the word was made known and "soon be~.:ame c itement aware of the from the ex- other passengers''. · Backtracking, Mrs. Brown was qtiick to add " not excitement, there was no panicking, ·but concern." This was evident she said when the Syrian men were scattered aboard their ship with ~uns. "They never spoke to the passengers" she noted, but those on board were aware that negotiations of a sort were taking place. While never officially being informed of the activity, much of their information was learned through radio broadcasts, she remembers. "You were concerned, but still no one panicked. Mildred and I went to bed and slept both nights" she she added after they were notified and as an after thought remarked "I'll have to say I slept better then, PASSENGERS ON BOAT DURING SYRIAN CAP· TIVITY - A Mason County woman, Mrs. Jess (Grace) Bruwn or .Letart, sea ted , and her cousin, Mrs. Mildred Bumgardner of Chillicothe, 0 .. formerly of this county were photographt•d while attt•nrling the Captain's dinner th~ last mgh~ on buard t~e Romanica, which was taken captiVe on the Med1terran~an ~ ~·a by thr Syrians whiJe it was enroute from lskendt•run, Tndii'Y lu Hf'imt, Lebanon. ·the chance to reach home before telling her story, but while still on ship was Interviewed by the National Broadcasting Company which were shown on ear1y Since she has been back home, Mrs. Brown has been given the opportunity to tell of her plight at church, as well as in 1he midst of her own home, where friends and relatives gather anxiously to hear of her us." Mrs. Brown was, not given experience. than I have the two nights I've been home." During their moments of apprehension and trouble, Mrs. Brown discloses that " We were all church people and held church services regularly, singing hymns and the like ." She attributes their steady sense of being to the fact "We felt we were being led by God and 'felt he was U!king care of HILLSBOI\0, Ohio fUPl ) Holding fast to their id~als and still dreaming of a sin-free world, the ~omen of the WCTU continue about their business, knowing that to many they seem like a Model-T in a Cadillac world. Who are the current members of the Woman 's Christian Temperance Union·- that centuryold organization that practices and preaches 100 per cent abstention from alcohol? Seventy -eight-year old Monn Rogers of Westerville, Ohio is one. A WCTU member more than 40 years, Monna is an articulate lady who abhors alcohol and doesn't mind letting you know about it. Asked at the centennial convention of the Ohio WCTU here if she favored a more relaxed WCTU - one that would approve of moderate consumption of alcohol - Miss Rogers was vehement. ' "Never," she said loudly. "Don't you remember the story of the camel? Well, it was a ~old night on the desert and the camel driver allowed his camel to stick its head in his tent. Before the man knew it, the ca.mel had taken over the tent and the man was out in the cold. "It's the same way with drink," Monna said. " If you allow that first drink, it can take over .'' Most of the WCTU women are very religious and prayer plays an important part of their life and work. ' The biggest project of Ohio WCTU President Mrs. Lucille ANuMBER of favorable comments were forthcoming on the food foC th_e annual fair board banquet Sunday evening, fair board ptestdent, Wallace Bradford, reports. · · The-, meat - lamb and turkey - was prepar~d by John Steven~! MassUlon, John is a Gypsy and used a recipe handed down through hts family for generations in preparing tbe meat over heit provided from burning logs. John has five children and be an? 'tlis wife,_ also a Gypsy, are handing down the Gypsy tratlitUJ!IS to thetr offspring. Fr~ Smith dressed the two lambs which were prepared along with turkeys for the Sunday everting banquet .. CANDY SPECIAL Oct. 4-2 THI!! UCENSE bureau office in Pomeroy has an~ounced new hm;s. The office will be open from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monda~ugh Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. • • ~ FRIENDS OF RUTH E. Sieele, Pomeroy Route 3, will be sorry t.t,Jearn that she's been returned to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va.; for surgery on her left band. She's in satisfactory condition, however. Cards may be sent to the hospital, room 514. 'ROCLAIM AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK - The mayors of Pomeroy, Middleport a utland Wednesday mght s1gned a proclamation proclaiming Oct. 21 through 27 as an Education Week of Meigs Local School District. The program is sponsored by the : , ary .of Drew Webster Unit 39 of the American Legion. Shown L-R are, Isabelle· Couch, ,>e .. oi.Jl'Shtp and EducatiOn Chatrman, John Zerkle, mayor of Middleport; Mrs. Eugene Thompson, wife of the Rutland mayor, who represented him in his absence and Don Collins Pomeroy mayor. Mr. Thompson is a patient at Holzer Medicai'Center. ' ' FAVORiTES He1e's you r opportuntly to b~y the very spec tal ' Russell Stover FAVORITES at a very special pnce , .. you 'll ftnd a se lect samplmg of creams . nuts. caramels , mmta l ures. mtlk chocola tes . dark van illa chocolat es and butter bons . Treal yourse lf and your family or fnends to this generous samplmg of many Russell St over FAVORITES · ' Kenne !.~ McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Daily 8:00 a.m. to 10 :00 p.m. Sunday 10: 30 · 12 :30 and Slo 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Local426 zssues statement The EarlyShopper's ~ Q Q .. \ • Discount PRESIDENT is here again! HOUSE PAINT SEARS • CATAlOG MERCHANT , LOU OSBORNE • ~ $590 V~lley Lumber &.Supply ·eo~ l02 E. MAIN . ~ MASON FURNITURE I • SHOP AT SEA~S AND SAVE li't.i1r&dlon CiUirantt.d otYout Mon•J Back '· ,. •• ' .. POMEROY 992-2178 \Sears! U"-A~ AOUI;CI. Mill CO. • ' . ' ' ·.. Billings metllod. · ' ·•The Billings method m which women are trained to subjectively evaluate their vagiiJal mucous as dry or moist is a method which impresses and seems to hold great proniise," Lynch said in a critique of natural birth controls. thermometers and charts to determine the critical two or three days when a man and a woman imperatively have to abstain from intercourse if they are to 8void a pregnancy. One authority on natural birth CQntrols, Dr. William A. Lynch · of Philadelphia, has guarded opliinism about the . • t .... ' ' determining the time of ovulation "is impractical. u "Glands in the mouth of the womb secrete the mucous and during ovulation the composition changes to· a crystaline form, " said Lamar. 'Miscroscopic examination would be required to ·determine the exact time of ovulation." except investigative purScientific Proof Awaited "'We must, however, wait for poses." Several obstetricians and a final decision, for all of the · gynecologists in the Kansas scientific correlation to come in and be nailed down. City area were skepUcal Clinical impressions, however whether a woman could detect strong or impressive, must be the changes in the vaginal supported by solid scientific mucous without laboratory proof before they can be equipment. Dr. Robert F . recommended for anything Lamar said the method of u . .. ....... ' 11\.lr ~ BEN Speaking on the House floor in favor of the bill, Brqwn said the legislation ·was needed to fill the gaps in the ad~ration's mandatory fuel allocation program which covers only propane and middle distillate fuels and excludes gasoline and crude oil. · Brown has been crilical of the President's energy policy makers for not adopting a full range of emergency fuel allocation programs and noted a number of witnesses before the subcommittee testified an allocation program ''sitriply would not work unless crude o_il was included.'' The House bill requires the adniinistration to develop a mandatory fuel allocation program covering all petroleum fuels within 10 days after enactment and to implement the program within an additional 15 days. The Federal Trade Commission would monitor the program and would report back to Congress on the program's effectiveness within 60 days after it takes effect. The program would end Feb. 28, 1975. . Brown said a major thrust of the bill would be to protect independent refiners and distributors froin being cut off from · supplies by major producerreflners who operate their own distribution _programs. "Obviously we cannot create new sources of energy overnight, said Brown, "but we can act now to help assure that existing supplies are equitably distributed throughout the nation to meet needs and preserve ':'"WP"tition." ~en -- trol , called the symp- from the birth canal and a~ to-tbermal method, may be domina! and back pains. By charting these body inovershadowed by lhe Billings dicators daily, a couple can method. The sympto-thermal method predicts the Lime of determine tile time of ovulation fertility or ovulation by in- with almost pinpoint accuracy. terpretation of a series of . The Billings method, named natural phenomena such as after Drs. John and Lyn temperature rise. breast Billings of Melbourne, Ausswelling, _mucous discharge tralia, would do away with the UFO INVESTIGATION CINCINNATI (UPI) - · A private group of dtizens, which says it bas been investigating UFO reports in Ohio for !he past 20 years secretly, is now bringing Its operation into the . open. The Ohio UFO lnvestiga· ~ live League, headquartered here, bad the Hamilton County sheriff's office refer some 100 stfibtings to them Wednesday night. They say 90 per cent of the sightlngs ~re .genuine. . FRANKLIIN Suter-Stretch 'CARTWHEEL' · PANTY HOSE BUY NOW AND SAVEll ASK FOR A SALE BILL Shel!rly beautoful REG. panty hose O•~e · S•H~ ' w omen 5·11 to S·ll $ on , bet ween 100 and 150·1bS S6 .99 Fasnoon ~nades ' Our Reg. l?c Pr. Chotce ol pop, rock country -we stern ~o · "'""·'""'"m'""" SPECIAL BUY Rlqhl Reserved to Lim11 Quantities S•mpre 10 m ak e beiHII>Iu t to own ' !.II acryhc . washable yarn tnstruCt•Ons lor 46x 63· '" atgno1n Cnotce '!1 Majesty ' SUPER MAt' DRYER-STnER • • • • CRAFT and RUG VARM • Kentucky solt ·spun . 399 • Hot or cold dnnks. 57 PR1ER-STVUR twin$ • faelal Tlst1t1 'PURRR' COMB DETAHGLER ~..!.1. 1399 s;.eo ns 'Vowod COlO IS '. ~ ' 2~?. CORDUROY PANT 5- REG. '2.49 VALUES TOOOLERS "1 To4 1.96 GIRLS' SIZES3To6)( 1.96 M&M' . SPECIAL TOpDLER'S S IZE S~~~T~o~<~~~~~~=1.46 GIRLS' SIZES4T06X 1.66 BOYS ' SIZES4 To7 1.66 o . . p.eolor•. pr ints • SoftVE I Our Reg. 37r Pak 1399 • • r;tyon aM collon yam 70-yd KNIT TOP5-REG. 1.99 VALUES ..,.,.... MAt' fOR MEN BIG BACS! FUN-SIZE CANDIES ...., Mi lky-Way Almond , 3 Musketaars . M&M plaon and peanyl and Sn•ckers, STEAM VAPORIZER . 10 mlnl·p•cks . REG,!)!) S7 .95 ~ WJ~ 67.t l · gat Capac•1y KOTU' WMe . colors , pr.nts. 8.8~ SAVE t Our Reg. 441: Roll 3 y <i'• Shimmery, new frosted rolls$1. colors i'n acrylic and yam . t It Wi de 25 -i l . f Oil! . Cyner·edge bOA . 1 • 7-Piece Set COOKWARE • • Mac~ine $1. acrylic or Or l ofi $ and hnk paTtern . Many colors 8· 91'2 and 10·1 1 and ny lon blend Ma :~ y colors a cr~ II C SPECIAL! One s•ze fils 10- 13 SKEIN ~LECTRIC REG. 518 .88 ..... " ~ . . JUST ,~ •M 997 ' I ~ • ., \ jl o. H::J"O> I .. 11~E~ 810~~ ' " REG. St 1.88 REG. 114.50 No.- OniJ REG. 115.88 I •\ ~~~ I Brg 4 - ql. capac•ly makes enough popcorn lor the WhOle gang! Cover doubles as sen~ · lng bo ,..l 8vlter-lea lur e lop . 1empera1ures. Glass cover. UL app roved ..... 11\'01~ CORN POPPER All -purpose st oneware eoolo. er ' 3'h·ql capac1ly. Cooks at low Includes 4 each Cllllrler plates cups. saucers . soup bow ls and bread n buller plates . :3 new des•gns and 5 (11 I ow~n w olh co ver tnat IllS l r ~pan . Oeco r a l ove colors acry liC ~nd stretch nylon. Lin k CROCK-POT" SLOW-COOKER 20-Pc. Ironstone DINNERWARE SET co verea .,., , ;,;;,~,.) REG. 89c PR . Choi~e of all Orton ' ~ • • wash and dry. Easy-knit 4-oz . . pull skeins.· Our Ret. )5c: ~~~ "CIR~eg'". ~,7 Petttelemmme napkl!l5 lljOW ONLY nylon, worsted-weight Ollltlta TRAC II RatM with 11..... Blailt C1rtri.gt 99Jo SPARKLE1' VARMS Our Reg. $1.39 11 PAPER TOWELS MOUTIIWASII MEW fREEPOMS-IO'S Majesty® Klttotl' J••~•·Rtll LISTERINE'" fEM$-IO'S REG. Sl.32 2for*1 • LP RECORDS SALE PRICE Congress." • The membership of Local 426 it attitude, with our Union. They have a number of vicious Utility Workers Union of They have not entered into ~ny dogs to turn loose .on the America, on strike at the Philip real negotiations with us. They pickets if they make one false ~porn plan I since July 1, today made an offer at the start of the move. This tactic is further tssued the following statement strike and have refused to indication of the disrespect the through Union President Carl bargain with us or conSider our company has for us. side of the issues . .We have " If this is all the respect E. Searls. been bombarded with letters organized labor and the The statement follows: from the company th reatening working man has coming to " We the striking members of Local428, U.W.U.A., would like us with loss of our jobs, a him, then the last 75 to 80 years to call to the attention o( the portion of our vacation and of struggle from the early days reading public and especially openly urged us to defect from of the mining camps and all Trade Union Members and the Union and return to work. company stores surely is not meeting at 2 p. m, Saturday to sympathizers, some of the This has had the desired effect reaping its proper. reward. f&DGE MEETS It was from these coal mines confer the Third Degree upon tactics being used by Central on some of the weak kneed of our group and as ·and their respective setmembers Harrilionville Lodge 411, F three candidates. Refresh- Operating Company to defeat and AM will hold a special ments will be served: our membership in our current of this writing we understand tlements thai the Power legal economic strike against that a few have gone running ' Company as we know it today back to work. One in particular in our region originally sprung. them at Philip Sporn Plant. ''As expected, strike ·is a ,man ( ?') wh.ose fellow Now it appears that if Central LOSE UGLY FAT ·breakers have been flown in employees suppor ted, him and h1 s fam1ly through regular and escorted in, in cars since Start, losing weight today OR the outsel of the strike. Now donations each pay rlay, for MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb they are .~ dvertisin g our jobs to approximately two years, your d esi r e for ucess food . Eat be filled on a permanent basis. followi ng an accident. How less. weigh les s. Contains no dangerou s drugs and will not We are given to understand . soon people forget ! · make you nervous . No "Central Operating Com- strenuou s exercise . c-han~e that it's only a matter of a short your life ... ~ tart today . liine until all jobs will be filled pany has also in its employ a MONADEX cost$ $3.00 for a 20 and we ·will be out. Many of group of guards who we hear day supply and ss:oo for twice amount. Lose ugly fa.t or these jobs are being taken by are from out of state and follow the your mon ey will be refunded local people who already had this line of endeavor. The with no que Stions asked by : & Lohse Drug Store, 112 jobs. We wonder where all · guards on numerous occasions ESwisher . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton these people have been hiding have openly flaunted weapons Drug Store , Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. all the time organized labor and apparently hoped for a - Adv . has been struggling to further confrontation with the pickets. the cause of the working man and improve his lot in life. Surely management is aware ZENITH that if the push were not at the bottom, the salary at the top COLOR TV would not be where. it is today., "Central Operating Company will .go any length and spend h\lfldreds of thousands of BLACK & dollars to avoid giving the WHITE TV hourly employee a much Reg. 17.00 gal. needed wage increase. This • I do~sn't make sense because '\ the hourly employees are the · 'I Sale ones. who make their millions · '-4 · GaNon )i • ,; for them. Without the men at • ' the .bottom l,evel the men at the . top would be nothing, for the men at the bottom are the foundation of \ the whole ' filii~ HERMAN GRATE · Middlep.ort, o.. 992-2709 organization. Tt}iS company S. 3~-Ave. 7 l -5597 MASON, W. VA. has assumed a take it or leave KANSAS CITYN Mo. (UP!) - Two Australian doctors have developed a new form of "natural" birth control which backers say could rival mechanical and chemical methods of preventing birth. • . Called the Billings Method, it mvolves a uslmple observa. lion" of cervical mucous secretions to determine the three days of ovulation. II could provide a methocj of birth control 10 women who sulfe1 side effects from contraceptives. ' Agencies supplying information on birth controls class all of the "natural methods" under the heading of rhythm, which causes Billings Method backers to shake their heads and make a pained expression. Rhythm refers to the simplest method of natural birth control .....-oughly calculllting . the three days a woman is most likely to become pregnant and abstaining from sexual iittercourse during that liine. Simply, the method has been ruled the least effective means of preventing co11ception. Optimism Guarded A more widely endorsed method of natural birth con· • WASHINGTON (UPI ) Rep. Clarence J . Brown Jr., RUrban~ . Wednesday urged President Nixon to immediately sign the emergency petroleum allocation · bill passed by the House. Brown, the Republican floor manager for the bill and ranking Republican on the HouRe communications and power subcommittee which wrote the bill, said a Presidential veto of the measure would "have disastero\ts consequences for the poblic interest." The Urbana, Ohio, Congress. man noted Sen. Henry Jackson, 0-Wash ., sponsor of a Senate Fuel Allocation bill has agreed to accept the House bill as a subsiilute, thereby " insuring quick agreement on the legislation by both Houses of ~~s~ • • ••• Australian doctors develop new form of natural birth control ,- Brown urges quick • achon l3f4 lbs .. ~.~ .~~g.$375 .....$299 1 • A RECENT REPORT in "The Beat" pertsining to Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr.1 tbe former Crestlyn Hicks of Pomeroy, being summoned to Columbus to serve on a United ·States District Court · jury di.tbring some reaction from readers. Mrs:';Lucille Braley writes that her late husband, Homer M. Braley .:Jitst a few months before his death on Oct. 18, 1972, was ordere<tfp Columbus for a term of jury service with the federal tlistrictwurt but was excused due to the condition of his health Mrs. Bia\ey reports that her husband expressed regrets that h~ was unillle to serve. ' · ThrA\ Middleport area men served on a federal district court jury in lfp.l or 1960. They served over a period of 18 months and lncludedR. G ..Bailey, Wallace BradfordandGene Kauff. Mrw rene Cross recalls that many years ago her late father B. E. Talbott, of Middl~part, and a W. A. Ellis of Racine wer~ called ~.Columbus for federal court jury duty. Mr. Talbott was unable !!> go to serve because of illness. once-a- year Operating Company has its way we will be returned to dictatorship control as in ihe early days of the coal miners, and they seem to be able to find people willing to help them. "No wonder what happened to the high character standards the company has always insisted their employees have. Surely these recent applicants could not measure up, all Ulings considered,· or haS the company lowered its standards. "We would like to stress a point to all Union Members who read this. Ifoneemployer. can destroy one Local Union by these tactics, what assurance do you have that your organization will not be next? Some of us here have almost 25 years - our best years - invested in our jobs at Philip Sporn Plant. That's a lot to watch go down the drain . "We solicit the support o(all interested persons, our congressmen and Legislators and anyone in a position of influence who can be of assistance to us and our cause.'' Thank You, Local426, U.W.U.A. And Families • SEEMS LIKE the annual musical production of' the Big Bend Minstrel Association just isn't getting off the ground this year. It's the 20th annual, so, perhaps, this has a bearing on the slow pace. However, a team headed by Mrs. Debbi Buck is working this week In getting aU of the teen dance routines worked out so that rehearsals can get moving next week. Assisting Mrs. Buck are Peg O'Brien, Ks.thy Werry, Jan Holter, Jenny Chapman and Maureen Hennessy. Lafferty,whoworksoutofstate "I prayed, 'Lord, I can't go lo headquarters In Columbus, bas the convention if I don't find been to distribute and put into my contact lens.' Then 1 looked use 5,000 "share in prayer"-bltt- across the noor and there it tons. 1 was." County WCTU groups are Although the goal of the sent buttons which contain the "'WCTU is still to stop the drinknames of half..a-dozen• other ing of all" alcohol around the ~ounty WCTU organizations on world, its methods have melthem . Each day the local WCTU lowed since the days when is to pray for the success of founaer Eliza Jane Thompson the six others. barged into bars and demand"l'm here to tell you it ed that they close their doors. works," Mrs. Lafferty said . "It "Educate and legislate," says wasn't long after we started Mrs. Lafferty. "We put books this prayer program that we in the schools and recommend heard from two COUilties that ways. And not just about the had been very quiet." ev'lls of alcohol, but drugs, glueMrs. Helen Knece, 62, presi- sniffing, cigarettes and sexual dent of the Pickaway County movies." WCTU, said it was prayer that Mrs. Florence Bethards, 75, got her to the convention. of Washington Court House, "I lost my contact lens a complained that support was couple of days ago," she said. missing from many churches . . 1 . St. Mal)' 's BLANKETS BAKERS' SECRET. BAKING PANS . .,,;', ,';,u;a;hly 61 Marys b la nkets' r< new p11nts · •O gOlds. . ptnks or red w h•te and B•g 72x90· •n SIZe lo r lull lwon bedS · REG . 55.49 EACH Ask About Our LAY-AWAY PlAN SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENl OtU Pre -baked to a'ssu re qu ick. even brown ing. Non -s11ck GE silicone coetmgs. Same b~ k e· wa ~ used by pros. VALUES TO 51.59 97~ ". . : - ' All shapes and s1zes from 4xS·in to 11x 14 · in . Take your po ck lr om manjl' REG. $1.59 18"x27" 27 1 Handsome padded tover with 10 mag· net1c pages insida Pr~nlsand colo rs REG. 52 .57 EACH , DOOR MATS Car pelln g setlions . Man,y colors , pattarns. ,- . , ;,., ,. '""'"· 2for1• ,. ... Sohd Sta te AM O.yital Clock Radio 6-tran81Stor, 2·diode. drum·type clock with 111gh sonsltiv1W and output rad•o. Com pact design for kitchen. fam•ly room. any room' 6Vu6V.11.l'AI-in . over· allsife. ..... VOUR CHOICE: REG. 99• VA.LUES s1f.aa ......-·. · SALEI 3-S HAND MIXER • • Playlutl Llnlo Dolls • Animal Sols lO·Cup '• • i • ~ - 2-Sfice TOASTER ....,-;J . .. " . .f.' \ , ............"' ., JUST .Jii. . . • • • .' •• •' ' . .•• • •• • • • ~0()..202 •' I ' • i SAVE UP TO :, E. MAIN STREET / ~ .•• • • ' • USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY ·AWAY PLAN NOW! • j . I· • CAN OPENER WiTH KNIFE SHARPENER • lots of Cars • Jet Planes • Many, Many, More! TerrifiC collection of toys ... plentY Ollun for boys and girls of all · agesl Stocking stuf- . ters ... grab-bag g1fts . . lot.s of great toys and games for not-so·great a price! All in the Christ· mas spint! ~ PERCOLATOR MAKE. POMEROY YOUR SHOPPiNG. CENTER •• " •• • • ••• EACH REG. H .Bl Plloto alectrlc . auto· m1titally turns li ght on 11 du8k end ott 1td.*wr1 • . • 1;-r. manuleeturtr'S 1!! Shop Early ... save santa n. and M•v Latarl REG. LICIIT CONTROL Our.,••. cilrry 1nd ~tore . • •'• • ~PPLIANCE No,..lco" SAVE 12c .-. l u minum cake pin with nlof!·domed plu· t i~ covar . Lot iiS t•ght EACH •• ~ ChooH: footed com· pole. handled dishes. d•widad dishes In Oecorator color glass Set '• Ttke COVERED PAN *1. ELECTRIC OCCASIONAL GLASSWARE H1ndsome crystal set includes 1·qt . 1Vr· qt. and 21'1·qt . t •tes '• • • • • I I • �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• !Xt. 18, 1973 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., !Xt. 18, 1973 WCTU !convention underway Mason Countians Were On <;:aptured Ship expl amt>d tn detailed form of Mrs. Brown, a retired Mason the tour lending up to tl'Jeir • County school teacher, - who evt"nUul experitlnce. Mrs . lives at Letart joined her Br••Wil Wi.JS queried only .about cousin, Mrs . Mildred her personal {('elir.~s. "' Bumgardner now of Chillicothe, 0. for the tour and teamed with her in sharing a 'BV JE~N WARNER Abiding faith contributed to the relative calm that was characteristic of some 250 pass~ers, who were on board the tli.manica when it was taken' captive by the Syrians Octo~er 5 on the Mediterranean Sea, while enroule to the Holyland. At feast this is Mrs. Jess 1Gra~) Brown's conclusion, who 1,'8S among several from this area who had left the quietiiess of their own homes to take !he Hi$tol1' malting Jet CruiSfl: expecting to see sights of Greece, Turkey, Ephesus, Cyrp\16, Beirut and the Biblical cities.of the Holyland. • • • Beat ~ room aboard ship. said. "but we knew something Mrs. Bumgardner, also a former Mason CoWlty teacher, was hap))f'nmg We heard an &~"-!ul r 1o~se with the ship's is the widow pf GoryBumgardner and they once made their home on Mount Vernon Avenue in Point Pleasant. whe~l. .It would and run ... ~top and run ... We thcmglht ~ we were. just docking .. :· " We r,ot · up normally and dressed preparing for our daily There are many stori~s to be tour , but whe-n we came out of told lfom their trip, bUt not the our room wt• learned Wt! had kind expected when one had set out for a tout of Biblical lands. Rather, the sk'rles deal with a ~hour period while being held in captivity on foreign water, wHere armed guards surrounded them. Mrs. Brown tells of joining Mr. and Mrs. Preston An· derson in Po.int Pleasant and then traveling by car to Columbus where they boarded a plane for the unusual trip. Since Mrs. Anderson has ••• Ofthe Bend ' ... • •• . ·'Wt> '-'E'Ot to bed as mmal on that Fnd<oty night'' Mrs. Brown _,.. ·-·· By &h Hoeflich •• Mr&. Slanley Plattenburg, who resided in Pomeroy only a few sh~ . y~rs but became one of the town's most highly ~egardtid re:ndents, has been confined to the Bethesda Hospital In 0.ncibnllll for surgery. She is to be returned to her home, 1293 Morte~'St., Cincinnati, this week. Mrs. Plllttenburg is the widow of the late Rev. stanley Plllttenburg who served as pastor of" Grace ~piscopal Church in Pomeroy. been $UfrOWJded and taken to a· Syrian port around 2 a.m. on Saturd1y morning." J The ~ were on tl)eir way to the dining room when the word was made known and "soon be~.:ame c itement aware of the from the ex- other passengers''. · Backtracking, Mrs. Brown was qtiick to add " not excitement, there was no panicking, ·but concern." This was evident she said when the Syrian men were scattered aboard their ship with ~uns. "They never spoke to the passengers" she noted, but those on board were aware that negotiations of a sort were taking place. While never officially being informed of the activity, much of their information was learned through radio broadcasts, she remembers. "You were concerned, but still no one panicked. Mildred and I went to bed and slept both nights" she she added after they were notified and as an after thought remarked "I'll have to say I slept better then, PASSENGERS ON BOAT DURING SYRIAN CAP· TIVITY - A Mason County woman, Mrs. Jess (Grace) Bruwn or .Letart, sea ted , and her cousin, Mrs. Mildred Bumgardner of Chillicothe, 0 .. formerly of this county were photographt•d while attt•nrling the Captain's dinner th~ last mgh~ on buard t~e Romanica, which was taken captiVe on the Med1terran~an ~ ~·a by thr Syrians whiJe it was enroute from lskendt•run, Tndii'Y lu Hf'imt, Lebanon. ·the chance to reach home before telling her story, but while still on ship was Interviewed by the National Broadcasting Company which were shown on ear1y Since she has been back home, Mrs. Brown has been given the opportunity to tell of her plight at church, as well as in 1he midst of her own home, where friends and relatives gather anxiously to hear of her us." Mrs. Brown was, not given experience. than I have the two nights I've been home." During their moments of apprehension and trouble, Mrs. Brown discloses that " We were all church people and held church services regularly, singing hymns and the like ." She attributes their steady sense of being to the fact "We felt we were being led by God and 'felt he was U!king care of HILLSBOI\0, Ohio fUPl ) Holding fast to their id~als and still dreaming of a sin-free world, the ~omen of the WCTU continue about their business, knowing that to many they seem like a Model-T in a Cadillac world. Who are the current members of the Woman 's Christian Temperance Union·- that centuryold organization that practices and preaches 100 per cent abstention from alcohol? Seventy -eight-year old Monn Rogers of Westerville, Ohio is one. A WCTU member more than 40 years, Monna is an articulate lady who abhors alcohol and doesn't mind letting you know about it. Asked at the centennial convention of the Ohio WCTU here if she favored a more relaxed WCTU - one that would approve of moderate consumption of alcohol - Miss Rogers was vehement. ' "Never," she said loudly. "Don't you remember the story of the camel? Well, it was a ~old night on the desert and the camel driver allowed his camel to stick its head in his tent. Before the man knew it, the ca.mel had taken over the tent and the man was out in the cold. "It's the same way with drink," Monna said. " If you allow that first drink, it can take over .'' Most of the WCTU women are very religious and prayer plays an important part of their life and work. ' The biggest project of Ohio WCTU President Mrs. Lucille ANuMBER of favorable comments were forthcoming on the food foC th_e annual fair board banquet Sunday evening, fair board ptestdent, Wallace Bradford, reports. · · The-, meat - lamb and turkey - was prepar~d by John Steven~! MassUlon, John is a Gypsy and used a recipe handed down through hts family for generations in preparing tbe meat over heit provided from burning logs. John has five children and be an? 'tlis wife,_ also a Gypsy, are handing down the Gypsy tratlitUJ!IS to thetr offspring. Fr~ Smith dressed the two lambs which were prepared along with turkeys for the Sunday everting banquet .. CANDY SPECIAL Oct. 4-2 THI!! UCENSE bureau office in Pomeroy has an~ounced new hm;s. The office will be open from 9:30a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monda~ugh Friday, and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. • • ~ FRIENDS OF RUTH E. Sieele, Pomeroy Route 3, will be sorry t.t,Jearn that she's been returned to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va.; for surgery on her left band. She's in satisfactory condition, however. Cards may be sent to the hospital, room 514. 'ROCLAIM AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK - The mayors of Pomeroy, Middleport a utland Wednesday mght s1gned a proclamation proclaiming Oct. 21 through 27 as an Education Week of Meigs Local School District. The program is sponsored by the : , ary .of Drew Webster Unit 39 of the American Legion. Shown L-R are, Isabelle· Couch, ,>e .. oi.Jl'Shtp and EducatiOn Chatrman, John Zerkle, mayor of Middleport; Mrs. Eugene Thompson, wife of the Rutland mayor, who represented him in his absence and Don Collins Pomeroy mayor. Mr. Thompson is a patient at Holzer Medicai'Center. ' ' FAVORiTES He1e's you r opportuntly to b~y the very spec tal ' Russell Stover FAVORITES at a very special pnce , .. you 'll ftnd a se lect samplmg of creams . nuts. caramels , mmta l ures. mtlk chocola tes . dark van illa chocolat es and butter bons . Treal yourse lf and your family or fnends to this generous samplmg of many Russell St over FAVORITES · ' Kenne !.~ McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Daily 8:00 a.m. to 10 :00 p.m. Sunday 10: 30 · 12 :30 and Slo 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. Local426 zssues statement The EarlyShopper's ~ Q Q .. \ • Discount PRESIDENT is here again! HOUSE PAINT SEARS • CATAlOG MERCHANT , LOU OSBORNE • ~ $590 V~lley Lumber &.Supply ·eo~ l02 E. MAIN . ~ MASON FURNITURE I • SHOP AT SEA~S AND SAVE li't.i1r&dlon CiUirantt.d otYout Mon•J Back '· ,. •• ' .. POMEROY 992-2178 \Sears! U"-A~ AOUI;CI. Mill CO. • ' . ' ' ·.. Billings metllod. · ' ·•The Billings method m which women are trained to subjectively evaluate their vagiiJal mucous as dry or moist is a method which impresses and seems to hold great proniise," Lynch said in a critique of natural birth controls. thermometers and charts to determine the critical two or three days when a man and a woman imperatively have to abstain from intercourse if they are to 8void a pregnancy. One authority on natural birth CQntrols, Dr. William A. Lynch · of Philadelphia, has guarded opliinism about the . • t .... ' ' determining the time of ovulation "is impractical. u "Glands in the mouth of the womb secrete the mucous and during ovulation the composition changes to· a crystaline form, " said Lamar. 'Miscroscopic examination would be required to ·determine the exact time of ovulation." except investigative purScientific Proof Awaited "'We must, however, wait for poses." Several obstetricians and a final decision, for all of the · gynecologists in the Kansas scientific correlation to come in and be nailed down. City area were skepUcal Clinical impressions, however whether a woman could detect strong or impressive, must be the changes in the vaginal supported by solid scientific mucous without laboratory proof before they can be equipment. Dr. Robert F . recommended for anything Lamar said the method of u . .. ....... ' 11\.lr ~ BEN Speaking on the House floor in favor of the bill, Brqwn said the legislation ·was needed to fill the gaps in the ad~ration's mandatory fuel allocation program which covers only propane and middle distillate fuels and excludes gasoline and crude oil. · Brown has been crilical of the President's energy policy makers for not adopting a full range of emergency fuel allocation programs and noted a number of witnesses before the subcommittee testified an allocation program ''sitriply would not work unless crude o_il was included.'' The House bill requires the adniinistration to develop a mandatory fuel allocation program covering all petroleum fuels within 10 days after enactment and to implement the program within an additional 15 days. The Federal Trade Commission would monitor the program and would report back to Congress on the program's effectiveness within 60 days after it takes effect. The program would end Feb. 28, 1975. . Brown said a major thrust of the bill would be to protect independent refiners and distributors froin being cut off from · supplies by major producerreflners who operate their own distribution _programs. "Obviously we cannot create new sources of energy overnight, said Brown, "but we can act now to help assure that existing supplies are equitably distributed throughout the nation to meet needs and preserve ':'"WP"tition." ~en -- trol , called the symp- from the birth canal and a~ to-tbermal method, may be domina! and back pains. By charting these body inovershadowed by lhe Billings dicators daily, a couple can method. The sympto-thermal method predicts the Lime of determine tile time of ovulation fertility or ovulation by in- with almost pinpoint accuracy. terpretation of a series of . The Billings method, named natural phenomena such as after Drs. John and Lyn temperature rise. breast Billings of Melbourne, Ausswelling, _mucous discharge tralia, would do away with the UFO INVESTIGATION CINCINNATI (UPI) - · A private group of dtizens, which says it bas been investigating UFO reports in Ohio for !he past 20 years secretly, is now bringing Its operation into the . open. The Ohio UFO lnvestiga· ~ live League, headquartered here, bad the Hamilton County sheriff's office refer some 100 stfibtings to them Wednesday night. They say 90 per cent of the sightlngs ~re .genuine. . FRANKLIIN Suter-Stretch 'CARTWHEEL' · PANTY HOSE BUY NOW AND SAVEll ASK FOR A SALE BILL Shel!rly beautoful REG. panty hose O•~e · S•H~ ' w omen 5·11 to S·ll $ on , bet ween 100 and 150·1bS S6 .99 Fasnoon ~nades ' Our Reg. l?c Pr. Chotce ol pop, rock country -we stern ~o · "'""·'""'"m'""" SPECIAL BUY Rlqhl Reserved to Lim11 Quantities S•mpre 10 m ak e beiHII>Iu t to own ' !.II acryhc . washable yarn tnstruCt•Ons lor 46x 63· '" atgno1n Cnotce '!1 Majesty ' SUPER MAt' DRYER-STnER • • • • CRAFT and RUG VARM • Kentucky solt ·spun . 399 • Hot or cold dnnks. 57 PR1ER-STVUR twin$ • faelal Tlst1t1 'PURRR' COMB DETAHGLER ~..!.1. 1399 s;.eo ns 'Vowod COlO IS '. ~ ' 2~?. CORDUROY PANT 5- REG. '2.49 VALUES TOOOLERS "1 To4 1.96 GIRLS' SIZES3To6)( 1.96 M&M' . SPECIAL TOpDLER'S S IZE S~~~T~o~<~~~~~~=1.46 GIRLS' SIZES4T06X 1.66 BOYS ' SIZES4 To7 1.66 o . . p.eolor•. pr ints • SoftVE I Our Reg. 37r Pak 1399 • • r;tyon aM collon yam 70-yd KNIT TOP5-REG. 1.99 VALUES ..,.,.... MAt' fOR MEN BIG BACS! FUN-SIZE CANDIES ...., Mi lky-Way Almond , 3 Musketaars . M&M plaon and peanyl and Sn•ckers, STEAM VAPORIZER . 10 mlnl·p•cks . REG,!)!) S7 .95 ~ WJ~ 67.t l · gat Capac•1y KOTU' WMe . colors , pr.nts. 8.8~ SAVE t Our Reg. 441: Roll 3 y <i'• Shimmery, new frosted rolls$1. colors i'n acrylic and yam . t It Wi de 25 -i l . f Oil! . Cyner·edge bOA . 1 • 7-Piece Set COOKWARE • • Mac~ine $1. acrylic or Or l ofi $ and hnk paTtern . Many colors 8· 91'2 and 10·1 1 and ny lon blend Ma :~ y colors a cr~ II C SPECIAL! One s•ze fils 10- 13 SKEIN ~LECTRIC REG. 518 .88 ..... " ~ . . JUST ,~ •M 997 ' I ~ • ., \ jl o. H::J"O> I .. 11~E~ 810~~ ' " REG. St 1.88 REG. 114.50 No.- OniJ REG. 115.88 I •\ ~~~ I Brg 4 - ql. capac•ly makes enough popcorn lor the WhOle gang! Cover doubles as sen~ · lng bo ,..l 8vlter-lea lur e lop . 1empera1ures. Glass cover. UL app roved ..... 11\'01~ CORN POPPER All -purpose st oneware eoolo. er ' 3'h·ql capac1ly. Cooks at low Includes 4 each Cllllrler plates cups. saucers . soup bow ls and bread n buller plates . :3 new des•gns and 5 (11 I ow~n w olh co ver tnat IllS l r ~pan . Oeco r a l ove colors acry liC ~nd stretch nylon. Lin k CROCK-POT" SLOW-COOKER 20-Pc. Ironstone DINNERWARE SET co verea .,., , ;,;;,~,.) REG. 89c PR . Choi~e of all Orton ' ~ • • wash and dry. Easy-knit 4-oz . . pull skeins.· Our Ret. )5c: ~~~ "CIR~eg'". ~,7 Petttelemmme napkl!l5 lljOW ONLY nylon, worsted-weight Ollltlta TRAC II RatM with 11..... Blailt C1rtri.gt 99Jo SPARKLE1' VARMS Our Reg. $1.39 11 PAPER TOWELS MOUTIIWASII MEW fREEPOMS-IO'S Majesty® Klttotl' J••~•·Rtll LISTERINE'" fEM$-IO'S REG. Sl.32 2for*1 • LP RECORDS SALE PRICE Congress." • The membership of Local 426 it attitude, with our Union. They have a number of vicious Utility Workers Union of They have not entered into ~ny dogs to turn loose .on the America, on strike at the Philip real negotiations with us. They pickets if they make one false ~porn plan I since July 1, today made an offer at the start of the move. This tactic is further tssued the following statement strike and have refused to indication of the disrespect the through Union President Carl bargain with us or conSider our company has for us. side of the issues . .We have " If this is all the respect E. Searls. been bombarded with letters organized labor and the The statement follows: from the company th reatening working man has coming to " We the striking members of Local428, U.W.U.A., would like us with loss of our jobs, a him, then the last 75 to 80 years to call to the attention o( the portion of our vacation and of struggle from the early days reading public and especially openly urged us to defect from of the mining camps and all Trade Union Members and the Union and return to work. company stores surely is not meeting at 2 p. m, Saturday to sympathizers, some of the This has had the desired effect reaping its proper. reward. f&DGE MEETS It was from these coal mines confer the Third Degree upon tactics being used by Central on some of the weak kneed of our group and as ·and their respective setmembers Harrilionville Lodge 411, F three candidates. Refresh- Operating Company to defeat and AM will hold a special ments will be served: our membership in our current of this writing we understand tlements thai the Power legal economic strike against that a few have gone running ' Company as we know it today back to work. One in particular in our region originally sprung. them at Philip Sporn Plant. ''As expected, strike ·is a ,man ( ?') wh.ose fellow Now it appears that if Central LOSE UGLY FAT ·breakers have been flown in employees suppor ted, him and h1 s fam1ly through regular and escorted in, in cars since Start, losing weight today OR the outsel of the strike. Now donations each pay rlay, for MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb they are .~ dvertisin g our jobs to approximately two years, your d esi r e for ucess food . Eat be filled on a permanent basis. followi ng an accident. How less. weigh les s. Contains no dangerou s drugs and will not We are given to understand . soon people forget ! · make you nervous . No "Central Operating Com- strenuou s exercise . c-han~e that it's only a matter of a short your life ... ~ tart today . liine until all jobs will be filled pany has also in its employ a MONADEX cost$ $3.00 for a 20 and we ·will be out. Many of group of guards who we hear day supply and ss:oo for twice amount. Lose ugly fa.t or these jobs are being taken by are from out of state and follow the your mon ey will be refunded local people who already had this line of endeavor. The with no que Stions asked by : & Lohse Drug Store, 112 jobs. We wonder where all · guards on numerous occasions ESwisher . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton these people have been hiding have openly flaunted weapons Drug Store , Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. all the time organized labor and apparently hoped for a - Adv . has been struggling to further confrontation with the pickets. the cause of the working man and improve his lot in life. Surely management is aware ZENITH that if the push were not at the bottom, the salary at the top COLOR TV would not be where. it is today., "Central Operating Company will .go any length and spend h\lfldreds of thousands of BLACK & dollars to avoid giving the WHITE TV hourly employee a much Reg. 17.00 gal. needed wage increase. This • I do~sn't make sense because '\ the hourly employees are the · 'I Sale ones. who make their millions · '-4 · GaNon )i • ,; for them. Without the men at • ' the .bottom l,evel the men at the . top would be nothing, for the men at the bottom are the foundation of \ the whole ' filii~ HERMAN GRATE · Middlep.ort, o.. 992-2709 organization. Tt}iS company S. 3~-Ave. 7 l -5597 MASON, W. VA. has assumed a take it or leave KANSAS CITYN Mo. (UP!) - Two Australian doctors have developed a new form of "natural" birth control which backers say could rival mechanical and chemical methods of preventing birth. • . Called the Billings Method, it mvolves a uslmple observa. lion" of cervical mucous secretions to determine the three days of ovulation. II could provide a methocj of birth control 10 women who sulfe1 side effects from contraceptives. ' Agencies supplying information on birth controls class all of the "natural methods" under the heading of rhythm, which causes Billings Method backers to shake their heads and make a pained expression. Rhythm refers to the simplest method of natural birth control .....-oughly calculllting . the three days a woman is most likely to become pregnant and abstaining from sexual iittercourse during that liine. Simply, the method has been ruled the least effective means of preventing co11ception. Optimism Guarded A more widely endorsed method of natural birth con· • WASHINGTON (UPI ) Rep. Clarence J . Brown Jr., RUrban~ . Wednesday urged President Nixon to immediately sign the emergency petroleum allocation · bill passed by the House. Brown, the Republican floor manager for the bill and ranking Republican on the HouRe communications and power subcommittee which wrote the bill, said a Presidential veto of the measure would "have disastero\ts consequences for the poblic interest." The Urbana, Ohio, Congress. man noted Sen. Henry Jackson, 0-Wash ., sponsor of a Senate Fuel Allocation bill has agreed to accept the House bill as a subsiilute, thereby " insuring quick agreement on the legislation by both Houses of ~~s~ • • ••• Australian doctors develop new form of natural birth control ,- Brown urges quick • achon l3f4 lbs .. ~.~ .~~g.$375 .....$299 1 • A RECENT REPORT in "The Beat" pertsining to Mrs. Paul Hill, Sr.1 tbe former Crestlyn Hicks of Pomeroy, being summoned to Columbus to serve on a United ·States District Court · jury di.tbring some reaction from readers. Mrs:';Lucille Braley writes that her late husband, Homer M. Braley .:Jitst a few months before his death on Oct. 18, 1972, was ordere<tfp Columbus for a term of jury service with the federal tlistrictwurt but was excused due to the condition of his health Mrs. Bia\ey reports that her husband expressed regrets that h~ was unillle to serve. ' · ThrA\ Middleport area men served on a federal district court jury in lfp.l or 1960. They served over a period of 18 months and lncludedR. G ..Bailey, Wallace BradfordandGene Kauff. Mrw rene Cross recalls that many years ago her late father B. E. Talbott, of Middl~part, and a W. A. Ellis of Racine wer~ called ~.Columbus for federal court jury duty. Mr. Talbott was unable !!> go to serve because of illness. once-a- year Operating Company has its way we will be returned to dictatorship control as in ihe early days of the coal miners, and they seem to be able to find people willing to help them. "No wonder what happened to the high character standards the company has always insisted their employees have. Surely these recent applicants could not measure up, all Ulings considered,· or haS the company lowered its standards. "We would like to stress a point to all Union Members who read this. Ifoneemployer. can destroy one Local Union by these tactics, what assurance do you have that your organization will not be next? Some of us here have almost 25 years - our best years - invested in our jobs at Philip Sporn Plant. That's a lot to watch go down the drain . "We solicit the support o(all interested persons, our congressmen and Legislators and anyone in a position of influence who can be of assistance to us and our cause.'' Thank You, Local426, U.W.U.A. And Families • SEEMS LIKE the annual musical production of' the Big Bend Minstrel Association just isn't getting off the ground this year. It's the 20th annual, so, perhaps, this has a bearing on the slow pace. However, a team headed by Mrs. Debbi Buck is working this week In getting aU of the teen dance routines worked out so that rehearsals can get moving next week. Assisting Mrs. Buck are Peg O'Brien, Ks.thy Werry, Jan Holter, Jenny Chapman and Maureen Hennessy. Lafferty,whoworksoutofstate "I prayed, 'Lord, I can't go lo headquarters In Columbus, bas the convention if I don't find been to distribute and put into my contact lens.' Then 1 looked use 5,000 "share in prayer"-bltt- across the noor and there it tons. 1 was." County WCTU groups are Although the goal of the sent buttons which contain the "'WCTU is still to stop the drinknames of half..a-dozen• other ing of all" alcohol around the ~ounty WCTU organizations on world, its methods have melthem . Each day the local WCTU lowed since the days when is to pray for the success of founaer Eliza Jane Thompson the six others. barged into bars and demand"l'm here to tell you it ed that they close their doors. works," Mrs. Lafferty said . "It "Educate and legislate," says wasn't long after we started Mrs. Lafferty. "We put books this prayer program that we in the schools and recommend heard from two COUilties that ways. And not just about the had been very quiet." ev'lls of alcohol, but drugs, glueMrs. Helen Knece, 62, presi- sniffing, cigarettes and sexual dent of the Pickaway County movies." WCTU, said it was prayer that Mrs. Florence Bethards, 75, got her to the convention. of Washington Court House, "I lost my contact lens a complained that support was couple of days ago," she said. missing from many churches . . 1 . St. Mal)' 's BLANKETS BAKERS' SECRET. BAKING PANS . .,,;', ,';,u;a;hly 61 Marys b la nkets' r< new p11nts · •O gOlds. . ptnks or red w h•te and B•g 72x90· •n SIZe lo r lull lwon bedS · REG . 55.49 EACH Ask About Our LAY-AWAY PlAN SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENl OtU Pre -baked to a'ssu re qu ick. even brown ing. Non -s11ck GE silicone coetmgs. Same b~ k e· wa ~ used by pros. VALUES TO 51.59 97~ ". . : - ' All shapes and s1zes from 4xS·in to 11x 14 · in . Take your po ck lr om manjl' REG. $1.59 18"x27" 27 1 Handsome padded tover with 10 mag· net1c pages insida Pr~nlsand colo rs REG. 52 .57 EACH , DOOR MATS Car pelln g setlions . Man,y colors , pattarns. ,- . , ;,., ,. '""'"· 2for1• ,. ... Sohd Sta te AM O.yital Clock Radio 6-tran81Stor, 2·diode. drum·type clock with 111gh sonsltiv1W and output rad•o. Com pact design for kitchen. fam•ly room. any room' 6Vu6V.11.l'AI-in . over· allsife. ..... VOUR CHOICE: REG. 99• VA.LUES s1f.aa ......-·. · SALEI 3-S HAND MIXER • • Playlutl Llnlo Dolls • Animal Sols lO·Cup '• • i • ~ - 2-Sfice TOASTER ....,-;J . .. " . .f.' \ , ............"' ., JUST .Jii. . . • • • .' •• •' ' . .•• • •• • • • ~0()..202 •' I ' • i SAVE UP TO :, E. MAIN STREET / ~ .•• • • ' • USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY ·AWAY PLAN NOW! • j . I· • CAN OPENER WiTH KNIFE SHARPENER • lots of Cars • Jet Planes • Many, Many, More! TerrifiC collection of toys ... plentY Ollun for boys and girls of all · agesl Stocking stuf- . ters ... grab-bag g1fts . . lot.s of great toys and games for not-so·great a price! All in the Christ· mas spint! ~ PERCOLATOR MAKE. POMEROY YOUR SHOPPiNG. CENTER •• " •• • • ••• EACH REG. H .Bl Plloto alectrlc . auto· m1titally turns li ght on 11 du8k end ott 1td.*wr1 • . • 1;-r. manuleeturtr'S 1!! Shop Early ... save santa n. and M•v Latarl REG. LICIIT CONTROL Our.,••. cilrry 1nd ~tore . • •'• • ~PPLIANCE No,..lco" SAVE 12c .-. l u minum cake pin with nlof!·domed plu· t i~ covar . Lot iiS t•ght EACH •• ~ ChooH: footed com· pole. handled dishes. d•widad dishes In Oecorator color glass Set '• Ttke COVERED PAN *1. ELECTRIC OCCASIONAL GLASSWARE H1ndsome crystal set includes 1·qt . 1Vr· qt. and 21'1·qt . t •tes '• • • • • I I • �• i 9-TheDailyS.nlinel,~port..Ptmeroy,O I - Tho Dati) Senhnel Middleport Pomeroy U 0<1 18 19 J Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WA.Nl' ADS 2 SIGNS tNFOitMATION DEADLINES Monday Deed I n~ 9 a m Correct ons Clncellat on - Will be ec cepted unt 1 9, m for Oav of Pub I cat on REGUI.._ATIONS Tht ~ubl lsher reserves the 1970C HEVELLEMA LIBU riQht to t'd t or rerect any ads det·m•tl ob j ect ona The publiloher w II not be respon Sible for more than one n 1971 HONDA 450 Te ephone 991 3640 allcr 5 p m 10 4 17tc HON OA shape S169S NEW HOTPOINT COMPACT 4 door gold I n sh spotlrss clean nter or V 8 eng ne automat c power ste~r ng rildlo A honey ot a buy correct nsert on 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill RATES a a good t res Yes They Stack! Perfect For Trailers' DRYER 132 95 WASHER 224 95 BOTH FOR ONLY 5325 •119s 1970 DODGE POLARA consecur ve nsert ons '26 cents per word s x con S.•cutlv• nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pad Ids and ads pa d w th n 10 WASHER & DRYER S129S 4 door V automat c power steer ng rad bl ue f n s.h spotless nler or For W1nt Ad Serv ce Scents per Word one nsert on M n mum Charge $l DO 14 cents per word lhree 4 door factory a r automat c transm ss on power stee nng & brakes good wh te wall t res wh fe f n sh v nyl root rad o heavy duty sus pens on di )'S CARD OF THANKS & 081TUARY n 00 for 50 word mum m POMEROY MOTOR CO. n Each add t OMI word Jc 8LINO ADS Add tonal 25c Charge Advert sement a;,. 973 DELUXE 1 g zag sew ng mach nes Th s ma ch ne overcas s embro ders delrns and ma k.es bulfonho es Pay ba r~nce of S42 50 or pay SS a month Ca t 992 5331 10 4 7 ( OFFICE HOURS B 30 a m 1 lD • m Saturday to s 00 to p m oa ly 12 00 Noon In MemO!} I N LOV NG Memory of our husband father and grandpa t-lomer M Braley who one year ago Oct 18 passed &way We couldn t say Happy Birthday th s Oct l4 to h m Many s ent tears have been Shed s nee he has been gone But h s memory I ves on and keeps h m near us Grandpa Jam e d dn t make t n t me to see you but you wou d of oved h m as you d d h s brothers SADLY M SSED BY WIFE Lu c Ue 10 18 tc Card of Thanks I WANT to thank the ne ghbors friends and re at 11es for he nice cards re ce ved wl'l te hosp tal zed at Ve ter ans Memor at Also for those who 11 s ted me prayers offered the Drs nurses and hosp tal staff for the r serv ces Ar lhur Orr 10 18 ' Lost LARGE Reward for a brown and wh te Eng Sh Po nter Lost Darw n area Ca l 6~6 1005 0 18 2tc -- Not1ce AUCTION Saturday Oct 20 197J 12 30 p m D ue to I ness the personal property of Mrs Nettle Sm th w be sold at her residence corner of S xth and College Sf 2 bocks north of Stele Park on Rt 124 In Syracuse Oh o Ke 11 nator Refrigerator 2 pc I v ng room su te 4 pc bedroom suite 4 w cker rockers 5 pc d nette set lawn c ha rs stands rugs sw ve rocker 3 pc bedroom su te sweeper flower pots wash tubs water hose 63 Chrysler 300 2 dr car (Approx 33 000 m esJ show room c ean Mag c Chef gas range 2 drum tables plat form rocker wash s and 5 leg tab e RCA TV amps desk drop leaf table 4 Duncan F fe type cha rs glass 1ars and stone ars Ma-ytag wr nger washer cook ng uten s Is and some d shes coa bucket s Setty Donovan Guard an Terms Cash Not respons ble for ace dents Sale by BRADFORD AUCT ON COMPANY Rae ne Oh o Auct oneer c C Bradfor d sa e Mgr A c Bradford 0 18 1 c _._ _____ YARD SALE 1 ~ m le s below M ddleport Fr day and Seturday Stamps o d bot es Avon bottles start s 9 30 a m tl I 4 p m 10 18 21p BOB KESS NGER w I be t he speaker n a ser es ot Gospe Meet ngs Oct 22 thru Oc 28th at the Mason Chu r ch of Chr st M tier Street Mason W Va Serv ces n ght y at 7 There w II be an afternoon s ng Sunday October 28th a 2 30 Pub c nv ted 10 18Bt c -------YARD SALE - - - - -- Fr day and Setur'day from 9 a m t I 3 p m 297 M I Street M d dleport Lots of ch ldren s clothing 10 18 2 p HIGH SCHOOL Students Europe 16 days See London Pars Rome Parents would make a n ce Chr stmas or gradual on present $750 Phone 985 4248 MEET NG soon call before Sunday 10 8 3tp - - ---- Auto Sales Notrce 968 CA MARO SS 350 4 sp eed rcasonab y p fed Ca 913$ 4207 any ! me YARDSae 4fam esofncw R 7 on Un on Avenu e Thur s d.iy lhrough SaturQay ..._10 7 Jtc __ - YARD SALE 5atu day Oc 20 and Sunday 0ct 21 !ro m 0 am t 6p m losett e esta te Comp lete househo d tu n lure tools 96 Dodg e I ton ruck Rem ngton 'J7 R f e Model 41 m sc tem s F ank. Roush res dence R M nersv le 0 Jtp ---- -- --- - -~ ~ SWEEP'E R Repa s Parts Su pp es D scoun pr ces on Genera l me chand se h u our cat a og depart 'nen Phone 367 7736 Dav s Vacuum C eaner S ore 10 a m 5 p m Add son Oh o 9 2330C -------------GO NGoutofbusness PAULs AU TO PARTS a sock must go Our oss s you ga n Phone 992 2595 0 4 6 c YARD Sae Rt 7 bypass Moore res dence Thu sday Fr day and Sa turday 0 am t I 6 30 p m 0 63p YARD Sa e A r ch e E s res dence m l e be ow K ng s Arms Some new woven rugs and some m e e y used n case of ra n w I be he d on front po ch Wed nesday Thu sday and F r day Starts 9 am 10 16 3t c ---------FLEA market at Add son every Sunday 9 a m ? Dea ers we come P S. J Phone 992 35 09 10 6 4 c -- ______",_ FABRIC Po yes er bed sp eads 2 d esser cove s n ess Set $25 dea Chr s mas g fts C ose out many yds doub ekn ts ocat ed Co Rd 50 4 m es from Tuppe s urn ef Rou e P a ns schoo 124 near Eden R dge Church u n onto Co un y 50 Phone 371l 6276 10 16 6 p For Sale HO NDA 60 Dream very n ce 949 5913 shape To se!:' ca 10 18 7 c ' WEEK OLD German Shepherd pupp es SlS 00 Ca 99'2 602 0 8 2tc ---------~ ---- C HERRY Bookcase beds Maytag wr nge washer 959 Chevy sa t on wagon 6 cy Phon e 742 5613 10 8 3 c SATURDAY Oct 20 9a m o8 p m on y T uck oad Sa e a fa ctory seconds L v ng oom su es come see Come Save up o 50 pc A lso blankets Sa e s Sa urday on y 9 a m o 8 p m A sa l es Cas h & Ca rry F ee Coke Pom eroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Stree Pome oy Phone 992 7554 10 8 2 c For the Lowest Tire Pnces - m me Area Its Help Wanted 4x5 H NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE pho ne 7 15 , , RE ABLE m dd e aged woman o I ve n w th e de y co upe Do ght house work cook a It e and he p e der l y woman to care for her husb and hat s bedfa s Can have a day and n ght off each week Ca 992 2673 WOMAN to ca e fo e de y ady Ether 1 ve nor s ra gh days I gh housework Ca 992 2306 or 992 '2011 0 6 3 c WORK tram home for Chr s mas Phone 949 21 9 par or fu I I me good earn ngs 0 6 Jtc HAVE open ng for beau y operator Send rep y t o Beauty Shop P 0 Box 22 M dd epo t Oh o 45760 10 6 6 c 882 2817 New Haven W Va o l sa wa er pe ets water nugge s bock sa I i!nd own Oh o R ver Sa 1 Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc ~'"""""~ ---- GROCERY bus ness for sa Bu d ng fo sa e or ease Phone 773 5618 tra m 8 30 p m to 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tt c LOTS of ch ry santhemums for sa e fed grown We on y have one co or ye low 0 bunches for S5 we have some out n full b oorr some ust budd ng Reyno ds F ower Shop Mason W va Ca 773 9 26 t c 5 " Employment Wanted 12- -100footfontage x 200 f deep evel tot s to se c ose to Rae ne 4 corner o s are now ava abe f nte es ed ca 843 2712 W LL do bookkeep ng n my home Wr e Box 576 Mason 10 14 61C ONE Coppe one Ca 742 3842 ange hood 10 16 Jtc RUMMAGE SALE n Coats Bu ld ng Saturday 9 to 5 p m 101B2tc -------~ ------- BIG BARN SALE Saturday and Sunday 1 2 rn e be low M ddleport 1 m e up Storys Run Road 10 18 ltc ----------,--SHOOTING MATCH Corn HOllow Gun Club turn f st right after M tes Cemetery Rutl•nd Factory choked guns only Sunday Oct :21 1 pm _________ ____ _ ........ 10 183tc SHOOTING MATCH Horner H 11 Gun Club bes de Horner H II carry out on 143 go 119 towards Harr sonv I e Sllnday Oct 21 12 noon Factory choked guns on y Hav ng Blue Grass m usc by the Solan Boys for en terfa nment 10 18 3tc --....-...------- ~-- and YAR 0 SALE Fr day Saturday 2 m es from red ght on 55A Bedroom su I record player dishes clothing storm door some entlqvn many houS:eh'Oid tems and rots of gooej used clothing Watch for s gns 10 182ft -------------- YARD SALE on Larkin Street Rut l and Friday end Satur day Sweaters sk rts dresses 25 cents each lad es coets s 1 Ch lldren s cloth ng 10 cents each Other odds and ends 10 18 2tc ---.....-----------KOSCOT KOSMETICS &. WIGS Many spec ats cwr ng tht monttl a.f Oct Phone Heten Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 He ----------...----- 85 000 BTU Fnrced a r gas furnace $200 1966 VW NO 1 Cop per 65c ad a ors ca '11 per A cond on $ 000 30c brass 25c bat er es 90c Wes C,p umb a W Va Ca clean dry G ns e:r.~g roots $57 773 5 86 lb ye low root $5 may apple 10 6 Stc 60c M A Hal Reed sv e Phone 378 6249 Ebon te Bundy 9 23 fc B C aFLAT net w h case and mus c ho l der $75 Also E I at alto CORNER cupbc.ards wa ll Bundy saxophone w h case cupboar d s chests o d guns and mu-s c ho der $125 Both any cond ton A so b ue n ex ce l ent cond ton Phone decorated stoneware Wr te 842 2286 a ft e 6 p m Pau a P 0 Box 44 Man nsburg and Sandy Say re Po and Oh o 43935 or ca 1 484 4440 Oh o Rt 338 me beow after 7 p m Ravenswood Fe rry B 8 90 c 0 6 4IC WANTED for au c t on househo d goods Too s mos t TRUCK J;:amper S550 Boat motor and a ter S450 anyth ng of value '1'. I buy or Contac t Ez a Ph ps set on c omm sslon W I hau Syracuse Oh o Phone 992 Ca 992 3354 or 992 2792 5542 Hayman s 7 25 ti c OLD turn ture oak tabes c ocks ce boxes brass beds d shes or comp e te households Wr te M 0 M tier Rt 4 Pomero y Oh o ca I 992 6271 5 13 lfc For Rent 2 - -- - - - - 70 000 BTU heate $50 15 cu ft se f defrost ef gerator Si25 1 v ng room su t es S25 and LIP Baby beds $10 and up 0 nette se t S25 m sc c othes and coats 25c to$ P & J Odds and Ends 215 N Second M dd epor Oh o 10 16 4tc ~~-~- BEDROOM home n M d d epor c ose to E ementar-y School ca 992 3674 ___.....,. ____ ---0 4 6 c ~ 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n Shed and unfurn shed apartmen s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc ROOMS by the week Me gs Inn Pomeroy 0 6 4IC --- CB RAD 0 $30 Strack ape deck $25 L v ng oom su le; $25 Ch na cupboard $175 Daub e Coca Co)a coo er guaranteed $75 Ant ques and o1her m sc ems P & J Odds and Ends Add son Oh o ..._ _...10 16 at e __________ __ WH I SPER NG P nes N te Cu b - have 2 30 n te cub cense Route 7 Pomeroy OhJo Phone 992 9945 S 8 up ... 10 16 6tp 7 12 He PR VATE meet ng room fo r any organ za1 on ph one 992 39'75 3 1 tfc APAR TMj:: NTS Gooa o ne work ng man and w l e near Oarw n Oh o Eff c encY apartments new y de co a ted -w I r e nt furnished o un turn shed E l ectr c he.11 and cit'( water Renf reasonab e 773 s1 8 0 9 tic - --'------------ STA R k I s rats Qu ckty sure 2 1 bs $l 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Suga r Run M I s P ckens Hdwe Mason 10 -9 30tp ___ ..._________ BLACK Tennessee Wa ker colt Telephone 9n 3640 after 5 p m .._ 0 4 12tc ____________ ____ ST EREO RAO 0 B rack ape cornb nat on 4 speaker sound sys tem Batahce ~101 42 or use our budget te r ms C.a I 992 3965 o 14 6tc - ------ --- EXPERT '.-.:! • l i' REALTY 6oa E MAIN\1.,--~..-"',, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT A n ce bu1ld ng ot or a ~ob lc home s te 70x9Q lcel Lots of tree s n good ne ghborhood All utI t es near JU ST S7 000 00 POMEROY 3 bedrooms Carpeted bath 0 n ng room Ut 1 ty space Gas furnace Hardwood floors Part ba se ment Por c h Sto rm doors & w ndow s $11 500 00 SYRACUSE - L ke new 4 bedroom s Bath N ce k I chen Full ba se ment w th re c room 5 d ng s alum and stone Large 2 car garage Cookout s screened and rooted Ut I ty room Gas F A heat Water sof teners Large level lot TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 3 od year~ 3 bedrooms w large closets Large kitchen and d n ng area lots of cab net s and range Ut1llty room Carpete d 1 acre Carpor t In new add 1f on JUST $17 000 oo WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr Assoc1ates 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Brok e r 110 Mec h a ni c Street Po m e roy , Oh1 0 45769 I • I I I bath large dtntng oak floor s basement and garden $5 000 00 COUNTRY HOME N c~ w th cook and bake un ts 3 or 4 CUB cadet 10 h p w h bedrooms ram ly room and cull vato r s $400 Fue o1 carport One f oor pla n Ask ng space sheate r w th ther mostat $ 25 949 Chevro e lUSt $1590000 runs good $150 3 month NEW LISTING - 35 acres m Ho lsten ca f $ 75 Ca l 949 Sa l em Townsh p w fh n about 2 3746 afte r 6 p m 10 7 5 c m es of new coa l m ne 4 bedrooms bat h basement 1973 HONDA 350 fu l y equ pped w th garage S17 500 00 $800 Phone 992 5792 10 7 5tc BUILDING LOT - 50xl60 In Pomeroy on Route 33 Ask ng UPHOLSTER you oWn fu Onys50000 n ture We have a the sup CAB BUSINESS - 3 late p es you w need Upho ste y F ab cs a ve y m ode ls '2 w th a r and power arge se le ct on of ny ons All n good shape Want 1ust ve vets Hercu on v ny s n $6 500 00 cotton p nt s also emnants Foa m for c:ush ons and J APARTMENTS - One fur padd ng Bur ap Qen ms mshed a I rented near cou rt cam br c foam g ue z ppers house For $9 000 spr ngs and c ps ch pboards MtDDLEPORT 2 bedrooms egs sew ng thread dacron furn shed N1 ce bath large acks webb ng w elt co d co ton sw ve bases and a I v ng 2 porches Leve l lot other supp es you w need $8900 00 New turn lure a tow low p ces Pomeroy Recovery YOUR PROPERTY LISTING COULD BE N THIS SPAC E 622 E Ma n 992 7554 0 5 30tc NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT KE NNE LS of Calhoun Toy pood e pupp es $60 to $95 S amese k t ens $ 5 Phone 256 6247 10 7 JO tc PARKV EW Kenne s Poodes 1 toy mae and 1 fema e Phone 992 544 3 7 5 ttc Mobrle Homes For Sale modern b r ch ANO PUT YOUR MONEY N A SAFE PLACE LAND IS ST ILL IN CREAS IN G IN PRKE WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS HU EN l H A F O I<D GORDON B. TfAFORD AS SOCIAH ':. 9 9 2-3325 o r 992-3615 CAS H pad for a I makes and models of mob e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 3 tfc HOME n Chester P4 acres n ce ocat on near Gav n Ca l 367 711 4 0 5 12tc TAKE over payments 4 x 64 3 bedrooms on 1 ~ bath pr vale ot n Ru and Ca I 742 5703 after 6 weekdays anyt me on Sat and Sunday 10 l4tfc B ACRES of and on State Route 143 on new proposed water ne Ca 992 3640 after 5 p m 10 4 12tc - -- 6 ROOMS and bah n town $ 1 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 257 1 9 28 tfc 973 FLEETWOOD EX PANDO 3 bedrooms $1 18 month Coo v e 667 3080 - -------0 14 6tp 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpe t ng b ~ k tchen w th 969 MT VERNON 3 bedroom tots o f cab i"ie s 1 acre of front k t che n unfurn shed ground Rae ne Oh o Ca I $3000 Ca 985 4179 949 4998 9 12 tfc 0 18 5tp __. ---- - --------- - - - ---- _..... ------ 971 SKY LINE F fth Avenue 60 x 12 2 bedroom un fu rn she d Underp nn ng nc uded Excel ent cond ton Phone 614 667 3866 for ap po ntment 10 6 7tc A1r Cond11ione1 s Awnmgs Underp1nnmg Co mplete mob le home se rv ce plu s g gant c d splay of moltlle homes always ava labl e at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmgton Blvd 413 7S21 BELPRE 0 _l . - - - - - - - - - - - J Real Estate For Sale CAN st I beat the sky rocket ng cost of new construct on w th this ove y o der home be ng offered tor sa e bY. owner Recently rem ode ed the home has 3 bedrooms bath arge tam y sty e k tchen and a separate d n ng or fam ly room New a um num s d ng exter or w th outs de entrance to ba$ement A sell ng pr c e of $ 15 000 ncludes complete turn sh ngs for th s home Ow ner w help f nance Call 593 5667 (Ath-ens) ,.Shown by appo ntment on y 10 14 30tc YOU -------------ACRE lots Darw1n area Tuppers Pta ns water Co nta ct Hershe McC ure Da ry Isle unl 3 p m 99 2 5248 after 3 - 992 3436 10 14 l21C ~ ----- ----- Vou 33 4 8 10 s Sesalfte Sl 20 6 LJIIs Yoga and ______ _____ _ N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE 01\'ISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT QF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the fo ow ng named f due aries have been f ed n the Pfo bate Court Me gs County Oh o for approva and se ttlement CASE NO 15 030 F rst Ac coun t of Armo A Stansbury Tru s tee Un'd er the Last w 1 and Testament of WI am E Stans bury Deceased CASE NO 20 592 F rst F nal and D str but ve Account of Juan ta Pearl Dray Guardian of th e Estate of Rob n Ann Mood spa ugh and Pau a Jean Mood spa ugh CASE NO 20 737 F rst and F na Account of E rna M Epple Adm n stratr x W W A of the Estate of George "A Eastman Deceased CASE NO 20 877 F rst and F na Account of Dorofhy Clark Adm n stratr x of the Estate of Phoebe Amanda c ark Deceased CASE NO 20 937 F rst and F nat Account of Audrey 0 Brewer Executrix of the Estate of Allen c Brewer Deceased -unless exceptions are f led thereto sa d accounts wll be for hearing before said Court on the 19th day of November 1973 at which t me said accounts w II be cons dered and continued from day to day until f nally disposed of Any person Interested may f le wr tten except ons to sa d accounts or to matters per ta n ng to the execul on of the trust not less than t ve days pr or to the date set for hear ng MANN NG 0 WEBSTER JUDGE Common P eas Court P~obate D v slon Me gs County Oh o 110) 18 lie J WOOD TRUSSES AUTO TRIM 992-2839 Co RoadS Butltlo Your Specs Delivered to Job Silt - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN Open8T IS MATERIALS CO Monday thru Saturday 1.06 E Mam Pomeroy 0 77J SSS4 Mason W Va Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR Slreel 10 Folk 197033 Ollth•RotOrd20 9 30 - Oho Ths Week 20 10 00 - News 20 Streets of San Franclsco6 13 What's The B g Idea 33 11 00 NewsJ 4 6 13 15 JanakiJJ News& 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15 Jack Paar Tonite 6 1 00 - the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 1 24 Hour Service Ph '992 All work guaranteed 2174 Pomeroy POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy For Free Est1mate Ph. 742-6273 Spectallst Wheel AI gnment It Must Be Rtghf orwew1ll tt R1ght All WEATHER OPFICE SUPPLIES and Bwld To Your Specificatwns NOTICE TO MOTOR VEH CLE DEALERS n accordance w th Sec 307 86 of the Oh o Rev sed Code sea ed I) ds w be rece ved by The M e gs County Com m ss oners n the r off ce n the Court House Pomeroy Ohio 45769 unt 10 00 A M on November 6th 1973 at wh ch t me and place the b ds w I be opened and read a oud for the fo ow ng veh c es B ds must be su bm tted n two proposa s each proposal to m eel fhe cond t on s and spec f cat ons as fo ows Proposal No 1 One \974 model dump truck w th opt onal dump body 108 X 84 X 30 head and ta !gate w th cen ter door n gate Heavy duty 8 host w th P T 0 w th evers ~ c ab protec tor w tn 2 w ng s Cab 1 ghts 4 corner ghts & 6 ref ectors Mud flaps Whee base 72 cab to axle or su table for body 24 000 lbs G V W or heav er 7 000 lbs Beam front axle B 500 tbs 2 speed rear axle 5 speed synchromesh trans m ss on d re el n t fth 340 cu n v a gas eng ne or arger 4 000 bs m n mum front sp r ng ca pa c ty 000 bs n'l n mum rear spr ng ca pa c ty Aux ary rear spr ngs Comb nation rear & d rec ton a s gna ghts Traffic hazard sw tch Dua e e-ctr c horns Heater & defroster 2 speed w ndsh eld w pers & washers Power steer ng 900 X 20 10 ply front t res h ghway tread 7 r ms 900 X 20 12 ply dual rear on & off tread 1 r ms One add ton a 7 r m Cast spoke wheels Heavy duty clutch Heavy duty brake booster w th 7 rear brakes Heavy duty bumper & front tow hooks L H & R H Sr west coast m rrors 70 amp battery 50 amp or arger a ternator Cab grab handles L & R F u I depth foam seat Heavy duty factory re n forced frame Co or Omaha Orange Propos a I No 2 Same as Proposal No 1 B dder to furn sh their own b d forms and subm t b ds for each proposal as numbered The front of the envelope enc os ng the b ds must be marked Truck B ds The County Comm ss oners may accept the lowest b d or se ect the best b d for the n tended purpose and reserve the r ght to reject any or at b ds or any part thereof _____________ _ EXCAVATING Dozers arge and smal Backhoes and loaders on tra ck and t res Dump truck Lo bov s~r v ce Sept c tanks nstalled George ( ~ II) Pullins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc 0 MODERN SANITATION -------- ------ FOR FREE estimates on a um num 5 dii"'IU Storm Coon and W ndows Car port!> Marquees and Reil ng Phon ~ Cherles L sl~& Sy ra cuse Oh o Carl ~ acob Sa es Representat ve V V Johnson and Son nc 6 22 tfc --- --,---..-------- MtCOY SAUCff!JN SE RVICE Fo r a real auct on c all the real McCoy 0 Mac M cCoy Chester Oh o 10 3 tfc --------...------- ----- --------Insurance EXCAVATING dozer loa~er Stephen C Silowden and backhoe work sept c 553 Russell St tanks insta ed dump trucks (Gravel Hill> and to boys for h re w II haul PH 992: 7155 f d rt top so I I mestone MIDDLEPORT and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers dey phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 AUTO SALES ____ __________ For Sale B FLAT Clarinet S40 Call 992 7565 10 18 Jtc WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES 10'x39' 2 Bdrm S31t5 10'x51' 2 Bdrm SlatS lO'x56' 3 Bdrm $41t5 12'x41' 2 Bdrm S38t5 12'x51' 2 Bdrm $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm S45t5 12'x61' 3 Bdrm S51t5 20'x37' Dbl W1de 2 Bdrm S64t5 20'x43' Dbl Wide --------------GREAT COUNTRY c STEREO I 110) 1l 18 25 31t Revue 13 B 30 - Hutk&YogJ6 DltkVanDykel3 B 55- News 13 9 oo - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donohue 1S f'i'lenclfy Junction 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & C""'-llo 8 Mov1e Rio Conchos 13 30 - ToTelltheTruthJ Michaels& Co 6 SecrefStorm8 9 55 - Chutk While Reporls 10 10 oo - DinahShore3 IS Jokers Wilda 10 10 30- Saf'le 3 4 IS SIO 000 Pyramid I 10 Mike Douglas 6 ll oo -Ga mbiiB 10 PosswordiJ Wlzardol0dds3 415 ll 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame Street 33 1155 - CBSNewsa DanlmelsWorldiO 12 oo - Jeopardy 3 IS Bob Broyn s so 50 Club 4 News 8 13 10 9 ~ 12 45 - Electric Company 33 """ 12 55 - NBC News 3 IS ~.!' 1 oo - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nol''ll'-' ~-~~Only 15 What s My Line 10 Concentration 8 1 J0 - 30nAMatch3 4 IS TheWorldTurns8 10 L•lsMake a Deal 6 13 2 00 - Day$ of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu ding L ght 8 10 2 30 - Ooctors 3 4 15 Edge of Nlghl8 10 Girl In My Life 6 13 3 oo - Another World 3 • IS General HOspital 6 13 Price Is R ght 8 10 Ohio This Week 20 3 30- Return lo Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Llvel3 Sl!Cr•t Slorm 10 Malch Game 8 l'tlll Donohue 4 Flln!Mones 6 Off the Record 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Love American Style 13 Speed Racer ' Girls o1 Pleasute Island 10 4 lucy Show 8 Movie 30 - Green Acr•s 3 Jeopardy 4 Hlmll Gilligan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 r o11 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 JJ Bonanza 3 Mtfv Griffin 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Mission lmponlble 6 I Love Lucy 6 30 - Elec Co 33 Gom•r Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly HlllbJIII•s 8 Trolls West l5 5 55 - Earl N1ghflngol• IS 6 00 - News 3 4 8. 10 13 IS 6 Sesame St 20 Adlerian 8 8 Counsel ng Technlq_ues 33 6 30 - News 3 • 6 8 10 IS Hogans Heroesl3 7 oo - Trulh or Cons•q 3 6 Beallhe Clock • News 10 What s My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Elet Co 20 I Spy IS Coyrse of Our Times 33 JO - Beatthe Clotk 13 Porler Wagoner 3 To Telllhe Truth 6 .~iv• ~ .~ WIN AT BRIDGE Hamlet faces that ttuestion over your ftve d1amonds WhaL do you do now ? l8 Black 10 ll 1l Hoi lywood Squares 4 Concentrat on 8 New Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 How Do Your Children Grow 33 00- Washtngton Week In Rev1ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Calucc s Dept 8 10 Interface 33 30 - Odd Couple 13 G1rl w1th Somethmg Extra 3 4 Ozz e s G rls 6 Roll Out 8 10 Harvesl Fesl1val 15 Sonny 33 Hospital 20 IS Washington Week In Review 33 CBS Reports 8 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 00 - News Weather Sports6 a 10 13 IS 4 3 Janak1JJ 3D - JohnnY Carson 3 4 IS Jatk Paar Tonlte 6 Mov1es The Mini Skirt Mob 8 A Blueprlnl for Myrder 10 Thunder Alley 13 oo - Midnight Spetoal 3 4 News 13 1 15 - Movie 230 - News4 Dinosaur us 1 10 In beautiful' students and few mmortlles You d1dn t have to worry about bemg conned for money and you weren t afraid you d be Jumped when you walked down the hall We d1dn t have any problems You're thmking - she • rust another prejudiced White Wrong' I m black I could talk to thOBe white kids express1ng myself Without bemg afraid and v1ce veraa My brother' went to a nearby htgh school which had no racial problems e1ther JUS! like my )WIIor hi Then my father lost hiS job and we had to move mto an almost black neighborhood It s awful Helen and Sue At school the black kids won t let the wh1te kids use the bathrooms unless they pay And there are so lnany more blacks they can get away With 11 They even have the teachers scared sp1tless If you don t go along With these bullies you d JUSt better not be black -and you d better qwt school So I hWig around w1th them and I was surptiBed at what they did They were the complete rulers There were fights almost every day Once I saw five of my 'frtends beatmg up a wh1te boy because he wouldn t gtve them money I asked why dtdn t they get JObs if they wanted money so had and one sa1d 'These whites owe us so we re taking 11 Then they sa1d U you slick up for Honk1es we re gonna treat YOU tike that My brother got beat up because he fell m love w1th a white gtrl - and tt wasn t the whites that did 11 Youm1ghl thmk I man Uncle Tom but who caused 1t' I m just SICk of the trouble that starts up because of preJUdice and I have to say that the prejnd1ce (m my school anyway) IS on MY Side of the fence Why IS 11 that when the underdogs become strong, they treat people almost worse than they were treated when THEY were weak' Why don t they remember how 11 was and try to make life better for everybody rather than gettmg even ? - UNHAPPY WITH MY RACE by THOMAS JOSEPH I 44 Wynter or Andre'oi.S 45 Oolong ur ts1a ACROSS Holl1day of the wild west 4 Bavar1an r1ver 8 100 cen tavos m DOWN I Greek townsh1p commune Eared 2 Av1la 3 M1llon 11 Hawauan chant Comff 12 Mex1can pres dent 4 Moslem characlf:r 1946-1952 Vesterda\ s Answer praest Lead the way (3 wds ) 6 Leagued 7 Frail 13 Tamar1sk salt tree 14 Weather report 15 Rob1n 5 Hoods 8 Fettucme Man an 16 Norse sk1 hngume 18 -vola hle 21 Before 23 Royal or god 9 20 English 22 !n dJSha b1lle upon 37 Ind1an buffalo u 39 \nzon:1 .... CJly Prepare for re s1stancc 26 Actor Barker 27 Bullock 29 Carry on 32 Capuchin monkey 33 Thr1cc ( mus) 35 Debussy s La- J)tg~)1)1®/kJ -..,/JJ .-I,_ 36 - Unacramble these four Jumbles.. one leU.er to each square to 40 Breakwater 11 Threaten mater 38 Meddle (With ) form four ordmary words er s I NADAP (2 phrase ·~,:::.~:r-- \IdS ) 12 John m Mosco\ 43 Plant b I I anew I YUTIN DAILY CRYPTOQU01 E- Here's how to work it' "" l ._=0 \BLATURJ ID I I ·1 - IS THe Moe."T FAMOUS HEA!i:T SPE~IAI. I51: t REOCANI "! I ~:~~==~-~==:::=:::;:;=_~·=u~rc~es:Ud~ bytheabovecmrtoo~ IL~Piirll=llli:=SIIiiPIUSE=ANSWIR=~-.:____JI [ I I I I ) (Aa.wen lomorrow' JumbiN DADDY Yulerd•y• SNAIL MtNGLI AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A lS used f or the three L s X for the two 0 s etc SmgJe letter!' "' apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the words are h1nts Each day the code letters are dtfferent au ,. , CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled letters to form the surpr1ae answer as QUARTZ DTM SMHDB KGHYCE CK CEH JWM KFOPJW on n SH L SGCBBCZB - M 0~ h • ! CAM Yesterdays Cryptoquote THE CHILO PRODIGY AT TEN HAS TALENT AT FlFTEEN AND IS MEDIOCRE ~;): TWENTY - JAPA~ESE PROVERB • C© 1973 Kmg Features Syndtcate Inc ) An•wer Fu·Bf person possesswc-A.DAM S tAK6 • 7S4 DICK TRACY WEST +Q96 EAST +Jl075 9 K8 "7 3 • QJ 10872 tl 4oJ8 ME DOVOUTHINK IM BLIND? I SAW THAT IN~IlE T~r" $2t0.000 CHECK BV IIOLDI NG TilE ENVELOPE AGAINST +Q109632 SOUTH IDI +AK2 9 A 10962 • 953 +AK A LIGIIT BUL6 PIKEVOURE A ---:CROOK' Both vulnerable \\ esl Pass Pass North East Soul b. 2• Pass '" Pass Pass Opemng lead- •Q •• " By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby To flnesse or not to finesse that IS the questwn sohlo qu1zed Hamlet the melancholy Dane Gutldenstern had opened the queen of d1amonds agamst Hamlet s four heart contract The fair Ophelia who had merely ra1sed Hamlet from ~ one heart to two put down a ._- _ . .- - sound dummy Hamlet s hand •• was sound also and a qu1ck look at dummy md1cated that every th1ng was hoe m the state of Denmark He won the d1amond lead m dummy and played the queen of hearts Rosenkranz stthng East was too good a bndB!_ player to cover one of equal hon I t:al T CA-RS />. HOOT ,\SOOT THE tJUR-:>6R'{ RINME! 106T "THAT SILL'/ l.COKI Nw f'tl'59/~AT D:JT Cf' M'i TREe 1 fa1lure to play the k1ng or to stop to thmk gave no clue to th, monarch s location Hamlet sohloqu1zed further The fatr Opheha will be mad 1f I don t make th1s contract Can I lose 11 1f I fmesse• Yes I can Can I lose 11 1f I don t h nesse' No I cant He was nght If he f1nessed West would take hiS kmg and lead another diamond Dum my s second h1gh d1amond would be ruffed and With two tncks In the aefense would still collect a d1amond and a spade But Hamlet went up w1th hiS ace led a second trump and cla1med h1s contract 24'x51' Dbl Wide 3 Bdrm S94t5 NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN I The b1ddmg has been W..1 North Easf completely furnished 1;4 birch paneling storm Pass Pass t• Pass 5+ windows & storm doors delivered free Pass " All homes ore lolol electric TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 E•stern Ave Galtlpo lis Olllo 446-0175 Pus Pass I HAVE TO WKITE A WOitT 0~ RIVERS ANO IT 5 DUE li!Ett' WEEK AND I JU~T KNOW ILL 6ET A FAILNG GRADo ? You South hold +A K 8 4 .K J Z tA H +K H What do you do now 1 A- Bid sh: 1p1det You WIBl to be In six and •rt perfectly wUUa1 to play seven U your partner Cldel IO bid II THAT NeVER OCCU~RED TO ME 1 •e TODAY S QUESTION Instead or baddlnl f1ve hearts your partner has bid five no trump •' • st >r Palatabl~· poet 24 !0 Street srl\lw tton wds) , astra) 32 34 of d1ges stand 1 (4 31 Went 27 Promoter 10 Under Aurora 19 French marshal lo members, Botamc Garden s stte 25 Chanced Havelock 17 Grec1an n 28 Flash of Wit 30 Gaggle s "QJ;4 ' ' IS ' "'J I used to go to a school where there were mostly white 9 00 - Mas1erp ece Theater 33 Needles and P ns 3 4 Adams Rib 6 13 The Shape of Things B 10 9 30 - Brian Ke th 3 4 15 10 00 - Love Amencan Style 6 13 News 20 Dean Martm 3 4 I NORTH +843 Rap And presto Instant Mother 1 U I walt Wltil after 8 o clock to call and manage lo convey whatever 11 IS I want to say m three mmutes 11 costs all of 20 cents (By contrast m a few short weeks 11 will cost half that much to wnte her a letter and delivery IS virtUally guaranteed before New Years Day No wonder people are no longer learnmg how to wrtte Talk Is cheap as the saymg goes- and getting cheaper all the time ) Sure 1 cuss the phone company at time& - and they deserve It at tunes But the sunple fact IS that AT&T a publicly recognized monopoly servmg vast reaches of our coWl try offers exceptionally.good serVIce at exceptionally low prtces Modern equipment and the recognition that 11 was made to be used has radically altered the country s habits In conunurucatlons Within the space of 20 years - almost as much as teleVISion has changed our sources of entertainment and mformation The real secret of the enormous unprovement m telephone servtce I think has come from one elemental fact AT&T recognized that It would be wastmg money if all the glearnmg solid-<ltllte electromc gear 11 bought - to perrrut computertzed blllmgs direct distance dialing and other goodies - weren I used constanUy Thus you can s1t m the Ohio Valley at 11 p.m and talk to someone m Los Angeles or San FranciSco for one rnmute for an amazing 35 cents Ptttsburgh' Only 20 cents St LouiS' Also 20 cents Golly 1 Who wants to talk to FriSCo at 11 o clock' Lots of people apparently and after all 11 s only 8 p.m out there But It's better to get 20 cents out of all that eqwpment m the wee small hours of the mornmg than nothing at all AT&T realizes With UTefutable logic Unlike the Postal Service whtch IS embarrassedly silent on Its forthcornmg 25 pet rate mcrease (far beyond the Plulse IV gmdel!nes) the phone company Is makmg a concerted effort to get folks to use thetr telephones more and more - and handmg out Ups on how to use them at less and less cost 5 1 A Different Poml or View al •l S7tt5 3 Bdrm NOTICE OF APOINTMENT Cue No 21 043 Estat& of VINCENT P BRODERICK Decused Not ce s hereby olven that Emma G Broderick of Pomeroy R D Meigs County Oh o has been duly appo nted Executr x of the Estate of v ncent~ P Broder ck deceasl!d ate of Salisbury TownshiP Meigs County Oh o Creditors are requ red to file their claims with sa d fuduciary within four months Dated thIs 9th day of October 1973 Manntn; D Webster , Jvdge court of Common Pleas Probate D v slon 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News a 10 ,tlnlston.. 13 Romper Room 6 7 JO - RotkY & BYIIwlnkle13 New Zoo Revue6 S oo - Capt KangarooS 10 Sesame Sf 33 Lasol• 6 New Zoo s1des How soon that Will be depends on how fast we stop talnng Sides- and accept others for what they are not JUdgmg them by what thetr ancestors dtd or the color of the1r skms - H~LEN AND SUE •' ' ors wtth another honor so hll -------------NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21010 Estate of Ray Cook Deceased Not ce Is hereby given that Robert E Buck of Pomeroy Oh o has been du y appointed as Adm 10 strator of the Estate of Ray CooK deceased tate of Me gs CountY Ohio Cred tors are required to f le their cia ms w th said fud cuary w th n four months Dated th s 5th day of October 1973 Manning D Webster Judge Court Of Common Pleas Probate D v s on (10) 11 18 25 Jtc 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtlmt 10 - ------------- SEPTIC TANKS AROB C ODELL WHEEL Algnm&nt located at Crossroads Rt 124 SEWAGE SYST EM S now back to work Complete CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION fron I end servIce tune up and brake serv ce Wheels STEWART OHIO PH 662 balanced electron i cally All 3035 10 4 ttc work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 FoR yo~r-,;;;h~ seT;-ontact 218tfc Roush Constr uct on Syracu se Oh o Phone 992 R,ON SHE PARD F oor Wall Remade ng Cer8m c tile 5039 10 17 14tc i)aths Box 28D Rutland 7.t2 3664 OPEN - - ;-og;r- Hyse 's 6 26 tfc Ga rage near Crossroad~ On s Rt 24 a mec:tian ca ELN A - and - whte Sew ng wo k nc ud ng auto~ at c Ma ch nes Serv ce on all ransm ss ons Monday makes Reasonab~e rates Fr day B 30 a m t II .S p m Th'e Sew ng Center Mid Saturday - 8 30 to 1Z noon d eport Oh o Unless by appl Phone 992 11 16 ttc 5682 or 992 7121 1 9 lo 30te, WtL ~ tr m or c ut trees and sh rubbery Also clean out basements att cs etc Call OOZt:~ and back hoe Work 949 3221 or 742 <14 .. 1 ponds and sept c tanks dtf 10 1030tc chmg serv c e top so 1 fill d rt I mestone B&K Escavat ng Phone 992 5361 or AUTOMOB LE nsurance been <.:ancel ed? Lost your 992 3861 opera1or s 1 cense Cell 992 9 1 tfc 7428 6 15 tfc REAOV MIX CONCRETE de vered r ght to your OEAD 51 0CK - W I remnv"' prolect Fast and easy Free at a reasonable charqe c, est mates Phone 992 3284 245 55U Goeg e n Ready M x Co 8 23 90tc M dd eport opio 6 30 lfc MOBILE home repair Elec tr c a plumbing and heat ng SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Phone 992 5858 REASONABLE rates Ph 446 7 15 tfc 4782 Gallipolis John Russe Owner and Operator S TV service and s 12 lfc HARRISON serv ce calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ttc C BRAD F ORD A1,1ct oneer Complete SerV ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh io Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc 1965 RAMBLER Arner can perfect cond ton Only 38 ooo m tes S350 Phone 992 5082 ...._ 10 18 6tc Middleport Pomeroy -· Mtddleport Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 SEWI N G MA CH NES Repa r serv ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au1hor zed S nger Sales and Se rv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors .._ 3 29 He Board of County Com m ss oners Martha Chambers Clerk (10) 18 25 2tc 92.1 WMPO-FM Sat JOHN TUCKER PHONE 992-6675 BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS I~ H Rawhngs Sons DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTING 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 BIYe Ridge Qyartef 6 While we re all celebratmg the tenth anmversary of the Zip Code which - as we know - solved all our problems With mail deliVery and made our post of!1ces models of efficiency rap1d delivery, and low-cost postal rates lets look at what has happened to another form of commurucat1ons m )USt a couple of decades Observe frtends what I hold m my hand a telephone Just 20 years ago malting a call from Olarleston W Va to my mother m Oak Hill Oblo could be a real hassle Olarleston had a d10l system w:~th four and fiv.e·<bgtl numbers but Oak Hill had an old.fasluoned central office, and Mom s number was ~ W-4 or 110methlng Sometunes the operator could complete the call but many tunes she couldn t Now thanks to Ma Bell s mgenu1ty and willmgness to spend money for good causes 1p1ck up my phone (which was munber ll!ljust rune years ago) and pWich I then 614 and then " 68U224 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS - Consumers Wortd 10 6 20 - Farm R•porf 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 Second 6 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED D. L. MOORE &SONS News 13 " 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 IS Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 Split 8 4 30 DallY Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay :~& .:: 13 Password 6 ROOFING CO. MIDDLEPORT OH 10 Phone 992 2550 Mov1es Sl~fhellsrnartk .hick Paar Tortf-1~~ ~t FRIDAY OCT l9 lf72 Roof1ng Spout1ng Porch Repa1r CoQ'I plele Home Remodel1ng ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING Tomorrow 3 4 2 30 - CONSTRUCTION From the laraest BulldoZ,er Rad ator to ~mattest Heater C.:or~ Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst Callie King" 8 200 - News4 PRICE Heating A1r Cond Refngerahon Plumbmg Electncal Appliances Auro A1r Cond Res1dent1al or Commercial Des~gn ll LooklngAhead33 SaleottheCentury.c ToTelltheTruth 6 Ozz e s G rls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Toma 6 13 Advoc:ates20 33 World Senes Pre game Show 3 4 15 8 IS - World Series 3 4 IS 9 oo - ABC News Close up 6 13 Mov~ 23 Paces lo Boker High Sot1efy IO P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR We S Elet Co 20 Lat s Make A Deal 13 Ni!ws 10 Call ol the WesiiS Vince Lombardi ScJeniO!- ,...tot F•tb<II13J 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Klllgd&ft 10 -lleof lh• eiock ...» someday as opportwuties equalize and b1tternes.s at last su6-• BY PAUL CRABTRE ABC News IJ 4 IS ABC New' 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future 11 NCW/ 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 W'Wat s My Lme RUSSELL'S On Most Amencan Cars k tchen 968 WINDSOR 60 X 2 2 MODERN Cou n t ry home and bedrooms Very good con contrac t $2 000 down d t on ca 1 992 35 Scenery Coo tv l e 667 3080 10 9 4tC 10 l4 6tp - -- ---- Wheel Alignment '5.55 FURNITURE './1rq1l B, TPaford . Sr . •• ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED and TEAFORD -- ---~------ ELECTROLUX Vacuum C caners comp te e w th at tachmen t s cordw nd er and pant spray Used but n ke new cond ton Pay $34 45 cash or budget p an ava ab e Phone 992 2984 10 7 6 c oo - News 3 6 Dear Unhappy You ve asked questiOns about problems that only you ancr _ : thmkmg people like you (of ALL races) can solve You wll1.- & THINGS 6 30 - NBC News 3 19 73 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACH NES eft n ayaway A bu• 1 n to buttonho e do stretch sew ng and fancy st ich ng Pay us t $48 75 cash or term s ava able Trade ns accepted Phone 992 2984 10 17 6tc L-·-----------·-~ ~~---~EXCE L SIO R Sa l Works E Pets For Sale Ma n St Pomeroy AI k nds -------- Wanted To Buy Oct 20 9a m to 8 SATURDAY p m only Truck oad Sa e All Factory Seconds L v ng room su tes Come to see Come Save up to SO pet Also blankets Sale s Saturday only 9 a m to 8 p m A I sates Cash & Carry Free Coke Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 0 8 2tc 97J E GHT TRACK s ereo conso e Due to damage n sh pment w se I tor sma I .ba ance of $99 or pay men s of S6 99 a month Cal 992 5331 0 14 7t c SE ALED b ds w I be aken unt noon Oct 23 to a Fcrd p ck up 1970 2 ton 302 eng ne 3 speed transm ss on cash n OL D tash oned safe to d shes gas ange 1 washer 1 cup hand day of sa e T uck may board o d stan d be ge be seen at the water off ce couch sw ve TV tab e Chester Oh o Re se rv e !he char w th w_poden .a ms ght o e ec b ds TIJppers upholste ed cha1r 9 x 12 rug Pta ns Ches1e Water old trunk. 30 ga ton ho wa er D str ct o 6 3tc tank co mmode ava1ory sma gas hea er drapes rugs qu s cush ons bed 970 FO RD Cusom 500 4dr sp eads and othe a c es au to sh f 390 V 8 New es Ph 992 2740 battery and muf er ex a 0 14 6tc whee and 2 s udded snow gr ps AI ext a good con d ton $995 Phone N ew Haven 304 882 '2802 0 73 p - -- -------- BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 POMEROY W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 9 ... _ Jack OPEN EV ES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO per 60 dream very nJc e To see c all 949 5913 10 17 7tc: Telev!!!~!lw !;.og Business Services For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY 5 P M Day Befort" Publ caflon Peal Estate For Sale Oct IJ.lf73 I· d n w st �• i 9-TheDailyS.nlinel,~port..Ptmeroy,O I - Tho Dati) Senhnel Middleport Pomeroy U 0<1 18 19 J Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WA.Nl' ADS 2 SIGNS tNFOitMATION DEADLINES Monday Deed I n~ 9 a m Correct ons Clncellat on - Will be ec cepted unt 1 9, m for Oav of Pub I cat on REGUI.._ATIONS Tht ~ubl lsher reserves the 1970C HEVELLEMA LIBU riQht to t'd t or rerect any ads det·m•tl ob j ect ona The publiloher w II not be respon Sible for more than one n 1971 HONDA 450 Te ephone 991 3640 allcr 5 p m 10 4 17tc HON OA shape S169S NEW HOTPOINT COMPACT 4 door gold I n sh spotlrss clean nter or V 8 eng ne automat c power ste~r ng rildlo A honey ot a buy correct nsert on 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill RATES a a good t res Yes They Stack! Perfect For Trailers' DRYER 132 95 WASHER 224 95 BOTH FOR ONLY 5325 •119s 1970 DODGE POLARA consecur ve nsert ons '26 cents per word s x con S.•cutlv• nsert ons 25 Per Cent D scount on pad Ids and ads pa d w th n 10 WASHER & DRYER S129S 4 door V automat c power steer ng rad bl ue f n s.h spotless nler or For W1nt Ad Serv ce Scents per Word one nsert on M n mum Charge $l DO 14 cents per word lhree 4 door factory a r automat c transm ss on power stee nng & brakes good wh te wall t res wh fe f n sh v nyl root rad o heavy duty sus pens on di )'S CARD OF THANKS & 081TUARY n 00 for 50 word mum m POMEROY MOTOR CO. n Each add t OMI word Jc 8LINO ADS Add tonal 25c Charge Advert sement a;,. 973 DELUXE 1 g zag sew ng mach nes Th s ma ch ne overcas s embro ders delrns and ma k.es bulfonho es Pay ba r~nce of S42 50 or pay SS a month Ca t 992 5331 10 4 7 ( OFFICE HOURS B 30 a m 1 lD • m Saturday to s 00 to p m oa ly 12 00 Noon In MemO!} I N LOV NG Memory of our husband father and grandpa t-lomer M Braley who one year ago Oct 18 passed &way We couldn t say Happy Birthday th s Oct l4 to h m Many s ent tears have been Shed s nee he has been gone But h s memory I ves on and keeps h m near us Grandpa Jam e d dn t make t n t me to see you but you wou d of oved h m as you d d h s brothers SADLY M SSED BY WIFE Lu c Ue 10 18 tc Card of Thanks I WANT to thank the ne ghbors friends and re at 11es for he nice cards re ce ved wl'l te hosp tal zed at Ve ter ans Memor at Also for those who 11 s ted me prayers offered the Drs nurses and hosp tal staff for the r serv ces Ar lhur Orr 10 18 ' Lost LARGE Reward for a brown and wh te Eng Sh Po nter Lost Darw n area Ca l 6~6 1005 0 18 2tc -- Not1ce AUCTION Saturday Oct 20 197J 12 30 p m D ue to I ness the personal property of Mrs Nettle Sm th w be sold at her residence corner of S xth and College Sf 2 bocks north of Stele Park on Rt 124 In Syracuse Oh o Ke 11 nator Refrigerator 2 pc I v ng room su te 4 pc bedroom suite 4 w cker rockers 5 pc d nette set lawn c ha rs stands rugs sw ve rocker 3 pc bedroom su te sweeper flower pots wash tubs water hose 63 Chrysler 300 2 dr car (Approx 33 000 m esJ show room c ean Mag c Chef gas range 2 drum tables plat form rocker wash s and 5 leg tab e RCA TV amps desk drop leaf table 4 Duncan F fe type cha rs glass 1ars and stone ars Ma-ytag wr nger washer cook ng uten s Is and some d shes coa bucket s Setty Donovan Guard an Terms Cash Not respons ble for ace dents Sale by BRADFORD AUCT ON COMPANY Rae ne Oh o Auct oneer c C Bradfor d sa e Mgr A c Bradford 0 18 1 c _._ _____ YARD SALE 1 ~ m le s below M ddleport Fr day and Seturday Stamps o d bot es Avon bottles start s 9 30 a m tl I 4 p m 10 18 21p BOB KESS NGER w I be t he speaker n a ser es ot Gospe Meet ngs Oct 22 thru Oc 28th at the Mason Chu r ch of Chr st M tier Street Mason W Va Serv ces n ght y at 7 There w II be an afternoon s ng Sunday October 28th a 2 30 Pub c nv ted 10 18Bt c -------YARD SALE - - - - -- Fr day and Setur'day from 9 a m t I 3 p m 297 M I Street M d dleport Lots of ch ldren s clothing 10 18 2 p HIGH SCHOOL Students Europe 16 days See London Pars Rome Parents would make a n ce Chr stmas or gradual on present $750 Phone 985 4248 MEET NG soon call before Sunday 10 8 3tp - - ---- Auto Sales Notrce 968 CA MARO SS 350 4 sp eed rcasonab y p fed Ca 913$ 4207 any ! me YARDSae 4fam esofncw R 7 on Un on Avenu e Thur s d.iy lhrough SaturQay ..._10 7 Jtc __ - YARD SALE 5atu day Oc 20 and Sunday 0ct 21 !ro m 0 am t 6p m losett e esta te Comp lete househo d tu n lure tools 96 Dodg e I ton ruck Rem ngton 'J7 R f e Model 41 m sc tem s F ank. Roush res dence R M nersv le 0 Jtp ---- -- --- - -~ ~ SWEEP'E R Repa s Parts Su pp es D scoun pr ces on Genera l me chand se h u our cat a og depart 'nen Phone 367 7736 Dav s Vacuum C eaner S ore 10 a m 5 p m Add son Oh o 9 2330C -------------GO NGoutofbusness PAULs AU TO PARTS a sock must go Our oss s you ga n Phone 992 2595 0 4 6 c YARD Sae Rt 7 bypass Moore res dence Thu sday Fr day and Sa turday 0 am t I 6 30 p m 0 63p YARD Sa e A r ch e E s res dence m l e be ow K ng s Arms Some new woven rugs and some m e e y used n case of ra n w I be he d on front po ch Wed nesday Thu sday and F r day Starts 9 am 10 16 3t c ---------FLEA market at Add son every Sunday 9 a m ? Dea ers we come P S. J Phone 992 35 09 10 6 4 c -- ______",_ FABRIC Po yes er bed sp eads 2 d esser cove s n ess Set $25 dea Chr s mas g fts C ose out many yds doub ekn ts ocat ed Co Rd 50 4 m es from Tuppe s urn ef Rou e P a ns schoo 124 near Eden R dge Church u n onto Co un y 50 Phone 371l 6276 10 16 6 p For Sale HO NDA 60 Dream very n ce 949 5913 shape To se!:' ca 10 18 7 c ' WEEK OLD German Shepherd pupp es SlS 00 Ca 99'2 602 0 8 2tc ---------~ ---- C HERRY Bookcase beds Maytag wr nge washer 959 Chevy sa t on wagon 6 cy Phon e 742 5613 10 8 3 c SATURDAY Oct 20 9a m o8 p m on y T uck oad Sa e a fa ctory seconds L v ng oom su es come see Come Save up o 50 pc A lso blankets Sa e s Sa urday on y 9 a m o 8 p m A sa l es Cas h & Ca rry F ee Coke Pom eroy Recovery 622 E Ma n Stree Pome oy Phone 992 7554 10 8 2 c For the Lowest Tire Pnces - m me Area Its Help Wanted 4x5 H NEW HAVEN DISCOUNT TIRE pho ne 7 15 , , RE ABLE m dd e aged woman o I ve n w th e de y co upe Do ght house work cook a It e and he p e der l y woman to care for her husb and hat s bedfa s Can have a day and n ght off each week Ca 992 2673 WOMAN to ca e fo e de y ady Ether 1 ve nor s ra gh days I gh housework Ca 992 2306 or 992 '2011 0 6 3 c WORK tram home for Chr s mas Phone 949 21 9 par or fu I I me good earn ngs 0 6 Jtc HAVE open ng for beau y operator Send rep y t o Beauty Shop P 0 Box 22 M dd epo t Oh o 45760 10 6 6 c 882 2817 New Haven W Va o l sa wa er pe ets water nugge s bock sa I i!nd own Oh o R ver Sa 1 Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc ~'"""""~ ---- GROCERY bus ness for sa Bu d ng fo sa e or ease Phone 773 5618 tra m 8 30 p m to 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tt c LOTS of ch ry santhemums for sa e fed grown We on y have one co or ye low 0 bunches for S5 we have some out n full b oorr some ust budd ng Reyno ds F ower Shop Mason W va Ca 773 9 26 t c 5 " Employment Wanted 12- -100footfontage x 200 f deep evel tot s to se c ose to Rae ne 4 corner o s are now ava abe f nte es ed ca 843 2712 W LL do bookkeep ng n my home Wr e Box 576 Mason 10 14 61C ONE Coppe one Ca 742 3842 ange hood 10 16 Jtc RUMMAGE SALE n Coats Bu ld ng Saturday 9 to 5 p m 101B2tc -------~ ------- BIG BARN SALE Saturday and Sunday 1 2 rn e be low M ddleport 1 m e up Storys Run Road 10 18 ltc ----------,--SHOOTING MATCH Corn HOllow Gun Club turn f st right after M tes Cemetery Rutl•nd Factory choked guns only Sunday Oct :21 1 pm _________ ____ _ ........ 10 183tc SHOOTING MATCH Horner H 11 Gun Club bes de Horner H II carry out on 143 go 119 towards Harr sonv I e Sllnday Oct 21 12 noon Factory choked guns on y Hav ng Blue Grass m usc by the Solan Boys for en terfa nment 10 18 3tc --....-...------- ~-- and YAR 0 SALE Fr day Saturday 2 m es from red ght on 55A Bedroom su I record player dishes clothing storm door some entlqvn many houS:eh'Oid tems and rots of gooej used clothing Watch for s gns 10 182ft -------------- YARD SALE on Larkin Street Rut l and Friday end Satur day Sweaters sk rts dresses 25 cents each lad es coets s 1 Ch lldren s cloth ng 10 cents each Other odds and ends 10 18 2tc ---.....-----------KOSCOT KOSMETICS &. WIGS Many spec ats cwr ng tht monttl a.f Oct Phone Heten Jane Brown 992 5113 10 2 He ----------...----- 85 000 BTU Fnrced a r gas furnace $200 1966 VW NO 1 Cop per 65c ad a ors ca '11 per A cond on $ 000 30c brass 25c bat er es 90c Wes C,p umb a W Va Ca clean dry G ns e:r.~g roots $57 773 5 86 lb ye low root $5 may apple 10 6 Stc 60c M A Hal Reed sv e Phone 378 6249 Ebon te Bundy 9 23 fc B C aFLAT net w h case and mus c ho l der $75 Also E I at alto CORNER cupbc.ards wa ll Bundy saxophone w h case cupboar d s chests o d guns and mu-s c ho der $125 Both any cond ton A so b ue n ex ce l ent cond ton Phone decorated stoneware Wr te 842 2286 a ft e 6 p m Pau a P 0 Box 44 Man nsburg and Sandy Say re Po and Oh o 43935 or ca 1 484 4440 Oh o Rt 338 me beow after 7 p m Ravenswood Fe rry B 8 90 c 0 6 4IC WANTED for au c t on househo d goods Too s mos t TRUCK J;:amper S550 Boat motor and a ter S450 anyth ng of value '1'. I buy or Contac t Ez a Ph ps set on c omm sslon W I hau Syracuse Oh o Phone 992 Ca 992 3354 or 992 2792 5542 Hayman s 7 25 ti c OLD turn ture oak tabes c ocks ce boxes brass beds d shes or comp e te households Wr te M 0 M tier Rt 4 Pomero y Oh o ca I 992 6271 5 13 lfc For Rent 2 - -- - - - - 70 000 BTU heate $50 15 cu ft se f defrost ef gerator Si25 1 v ng room su t es S25 and LIP Baby beds $10 and up 0 nette se t S25 m sc c othes and coats 25c to$ P & J Odds and Ends 215 N Second M dd epor Oh o 10 16 4tc ~~-~- BEDROOM home n M d d epor c ose to E ementar-y School ca 992 3674 ___.....,. ____ ---0 4 6 c ~ 3 AND 4 ROOM fu n Shed and unfurn shed apartmen s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc ROOMS by the week Me gs Inn Pomeroy 0 6 4IC --- CB RAD 0 $30 Strack ape deck $25 L v ng oom su le; $25 Ch na cupboard $175 Daub e Coca Co)a coo er guaranteed $75 Ant ques and o1her m sc ems P & J Odds and Ends Add son Oh o ..._ _...10 16 at e __________ __ WH I SPER NG P nes N te Cu b - have 2 30 n te cub cense Route 7 Pomeroy OhJo Phone 992 9945 S 8 up ... 10 16 6tp 7 12 He PR VATE meet ng room fo r any organ za1 on ph one 992 39'75 3 1 tfc APAR TMj:: NTS Gooa o ne work ng man and w l e near Oarw n Oh o Eff c encY apartments new y de co a ted -w I r e nt furnished o un turn shed E l ectr c he.11 and cit'( water Renf reasonab e 773 s1 8 0 9 tic - --'------------ STA R k I s rats Qu ckty sure 2 1 bs $l 69 Ebersbach Hdwe Suga r Run M I s P ckens Hdwe Mason 10 -9 30tp ___ ..._________ BLACK Tennessee Wa ker colt Telephone 9n 3640 after 5 p m .._ 0 4 12tc ____________ ____ ST EREO RAO 0 B rack ape cornb nat on 4 speaker sound sys tem Batahce ~101 42 or use our budget te r ms C.a I 992 3965 o 14 6tc - ------ --- EXPERT '.-.:! • l i' REALTY 6oa E MAIN\1.,--~..-"',, POMEROY MIDDLEPORT A n ce bu1ld ng ot or a ~ob lc home s te 70x9Q lcel Lots of tree s n good ne ghborhood All utI t es near JU ST S7 000 00 POMEROY 3 bedrooms Carpeted bath 0 n ng room Ut 1 ty space Gas furnace Hardwood floors Part ba se ment Por c h Sto rm doors & w ndow s $11 500 00 SYRACUSE - L ke new 4 bedroom s Bath N ce k I chen Full ba se ment w th re c room 5 d ng s alum and stone Large 2 car garage Cookout s screened and rooted Ut I ty room Gas F A heat Water sof teners Large level lot TUPPERS PLAINS - Just 3 od year~ 3 bedrooms w large closets Large kitchen and d n ng area lots of cab net s and range Ut1llty room Carpete d 1 acre Carpor t In new add 1f on JUST $17 000 oo WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM NEW LISTINGS EACH WEEK HENRY E CLELAND BROKER Kathleen M Cleland Leona V Cleland Henry E Cleland Jr Assoc1ates 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Brok e r 110 Mec h a ni c Street Po m e roy , Oh1 0 45769 I • I I I bath large dtntng oak floor s basement and garden $5 000 00 COUNTRY HOME N c~ w th cook and bake un ts 3 or 4 CUB cadet 10 h p w h bedrooms ram ly room and cull vato r s $400 Fue o1 carport One f oor pla n Ask ng space sheate r w th ther mostat $ 25 949 Chevro e lUSt $1590000 runs good $150 3 month NEW LISTING - 35 acres m Ho lsten ca f $ 75 Ca l 949 Sa l em Townsh p w fh n about 2 3746 afte r 6 p m 10 7 5 c m es of new coa l m ne 4 bedrooms bat h basement 1973 HONDA 350 fu l y equ pped w th garage S17 500 00 $800 Phone 992 5792 10 7 5tc BUILDING LOT - 50xl60 In Pomeroy on Route 33 Ask ng UPHOLSTER you oWn fu Onys50000 n ture We have a the sup CAB BUSINESS - 3 late p es you w need Upho ste y F ab cs a ve y m ode ls '2 w th a r and power arge se le ct on of ny ons All n good shape Want 1ust ve vets Hercu on v ny s n $6 500 00 cotton p nt s also emnants Foa m for c:ush ons and J APARTMENTS - One fur padd ng Bur ap Qen ms mshed a I rented near cou rt cam br c foam g ue z ppers house For $9 000 spr ngs and c ps ch pboards MtDDLEPORT 2 bedrooms egs sew ng thread dacron furn shed N1 ce bath large acks webb ng w elt co d co ton sw ve bases and a I v ng 2 porches Leve l lot other supp es you w need $8900 00 New turn lure a tow low p ces Pomeroy Recovery YOUR PROPERTY LISTING COULD BE N THIS SPAC E 622 E Ma n 992 7554 0 5 30tc NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT KE NNE LS of Calhoun Toy pood e pupp es $60 to $95 S amese k t ens $ 5 Phone 256 6247 10 7 JO tc PARKV EW Kenne s Poodes 1 toy mae and 1 fema e Phone 992 544 3 7 5 ttc Mobrle Homes For Sale modern b r ch ANO PUT YOUR MONEY N A SAFE PLACE LAND IS ST ILL IN CREAS IN G IN PRKE WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS HU EN l H A F O I<D GORDON B. TfAFORD AS SOCIAH ':. 9 9 2-3325 o r 992-3615 CAS H pad for a I makes and models of mob e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 3 tfc HOME n Chester P4 acres n ce ocat on near Gav n Ca l 367 711 4 0 5 12tc TAKE over payments 4 x 64 3 bedrooms on 1 ~ bath pr vale ot n Ru and Ca I 742 5703 after 6 weekdays anyt me on Sat and Sunday 10 l4tfc B ACRES of and on State Route 143 on new proposed water ne Ca 992 3640 after 5 p m 10 4 12tc - -- 6 ROOMS and bah n town $ 1 000 Ca 992 3975 or 992 257 1 9 28 tfc 973 FLEETWOOD EX PANDO 3 bedrooms $1 18 month Coo v e 667 3080 - -------0 14 6tp 2 BEDROOM house 3 years old carpe t ng b ~ k tchen w th 969 MT VERNON 3 bedroom tots o f cab i"ie s 1 acre of front k t che n unfurn shed ground Rae ne Oh o Ca I $3000 Ca 985 4179 949 4998 9 12 tfc 0 18 5tp __. ---- - --------- - - - ---- _..... ------ 971 SKY LINE F fth Avenue 60 x 12 2 bedroom un fu rn she d Underp nn ng nc uded Excel ent cond ton Phone 614 667 3866 for ap po ntment 10 6 7tc A1r Cond11ione1 s Awnmgs Underp1nnmg Co mplete mob le home se rv ce plu s g gant c d splay of moltlle homes always ava labl e at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washmgton Blvd 413 7S21 BELPRE 0 _l . - - - - - - - - - - - J Real Estate For Sale CAN st I beat the sky rocket ng cost of new construct on w th this ove y o der home be ng offered tor sa e bY. owner Recently rem ode ed the home has 3 bedrooms bath arge tam y sty e k tchen and a separate d n ng or fam ly room New a um num s d ng exter or w th outs de entrance to ba$ement A sell ng pr c e of $ 15 000 ncludes complete turn sh ngs for th s home Ow ner w help f nance Call 593 5667 (Ath-ens) ,.Shown by appo ntment on y 10 14 30tc YOU -------------ACRE lots Darw1n area Tuppers Pta ns water Co nta ct Hershe McC ure Da ry Isle unl 3 p m 99 2 5248 after 3 - 992 3436 10 14 l21C ~ ----- ----- Vou 33 4 8 10 s Sesalfte Sl 20 6 LJIIs Yoga and ______ _____ _ N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE 01\'ISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT QF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the fo ow ng named f due aries have been f ed n the Pfo bate Court Me gs County Oh o for approva and se ttlement CASE NO 15 030 F rst Ac coun t of Armo A Stansbury Tru s tee Un'd er the Last w 1 and Testament of WI am E Stans bury Deceased CASE NO 20 592 F rst F nal and D str but ve Account of Juan ta Pearl Dray Guardian of th e Estate of Rob n Ann Mood spa ugh and Pau a Jean Mood spa ugh CASE NO 20 737 F rst and F na Account of E rna M Epple Adm n stratr x W W A of the Estate of George "A Eastman Deceased CASE NO 20 877 F rst and F na Account of Dorofhy Clark Adm n stratr x of the Estate of Phoebe Amanda c ark Deceased CASE NO 20 937 F rst and F nat Account of Audrey 0 Brewer Executrix of the Estate of Allen c Brewer Deceased -unless exceptions are f led thereto sa d accounts wll be for hearing before said Court on the 19th day of November 1973 at which t me said accounts w II be cons dered and continued from day to day until f nally disposed of Any person Interested may f le wr tten except ons to sa d accounts or to matters per ta n ng to the execul on of the trust not less than t ve days pr or to the date set for hear ng MANN NG 0 WEBSTER JUDGE Common P eas Court P~obate D v slon Me gs County Oh o 110) 18 lie J WOOD TRUSSES AUTO TRIM 992-2839 Co RoadS Butltlo Your Specs Delivered to Job Silt - GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto HOGG & ZUSPAN Open8T IS MATERIALS CO Monday thru Saturday 1.06 E Mam Pomeroy 0 77J SSS4 Mason W Va Bradbury COMPLETE INTERIOR REPAIR Slreel 10 Folk 197033 Ollth•RotOrd20 9 30 - Oho Ths Week 20 10 00 - News 20 Streets of San Franclsco6 13 What's The B g Idea 33 11 00 NewsJ 4 6 13 15 JanakiJJ News& 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson J 4 15 Jack Paar Tonite 6 1 00 - the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 215 N Second Phone 992 3509 1 24 Hour Service Ph '992 All work guaranteed 2174 Pomeroy POMEROY HOME & AUTO 992 2094 606 E Mam Pomeroy For Free Est1mate Ph. 742-6273 Spectallst Wheel AI gnment It Must Be Rtghf orwew1ll tt R1ght All WEATHER OPFICE SUPPLIES and Bwld To Your Specificatwns NOTICE TO MOTOR VEH CLE DEALERS n accordance w th Sec 307 86 of the Oh o Rev sed Code sea ed I) ds w be rece ved by The M e gs County Com m ss oners n the r off ce n the Court House Pomeroy Ohio 45769 unt 10 00 A M on November 6th 1973 at wh ch t me and place the b ds w I be opened and read a oud for the fo ow ng veh c es B ds must be su bm tted n two proposa s each proposal to m eel fhe cond t on s and spec f cat ons as fo ows Proposal No 1 One \974 model dump truck w th opt onal dump body 108 X 84 X 30 head and ta !gate w th cen ter door n gate Heavy duty 8 host w th P T 0 w th evers ~ c ab protec tor w tn 2 w ng s Cab 1 ghts 4 corner ghts & 6 ref ectors Mud flaps Whee base 72 cab to axle or su table for body 24 000 lbs G V W or heav er 7 000 lbs Beam front axle B 500 tbs 2 speed rear axle 5 speed synchromesh trans m ss on d re el n t fth 340 cu n v a gas eng ne or arger 4 000 bs m n mum front sp r ng ca pa c ty 000 bs n'l n mum rear spr ng ca pa c ty Aux ary rear spr ngs Comb nation rear & d rec ton a s gna ghts Traffic hazard sw tch Dua e e-ctr c horns Heater & defroster 2 speed w ndsh eld w pers & washers Power steer ng 900 X 20 10 ply front t res h ghway tread 7 r ms 900 X 20 12 ply dual rear on & off tread 1 r ms One add ton a 7 r m Cast spoke wheels Heavy duty clutch Heavy duty brake booster w th 7 rear brakes Heavy duty bumper & front tow hooks L H & R H Sr west coast m rrors 70 amp battery 50 amp or arger a ternator Cab grab handles L & R F u I depth foam seat Heavy duty factory re n forced frame Co or Omaha Orange Propos a I No 2 Same as Proposal No 1 B dder to furn sh their own b d forms and subm t b ds for each proposal as numbered The front of the envelope enc os ng the b ds must be marked Truck B ds The County Comm ss oners may accept the lowest b d or se ect the best b d for the n tended purpose and reserve the r ght to reject any or at b ds or any part thereof _____________ _ EXCAVATING Dozers arge and smal Backhoes and loaders on tra ck and t res Dump truck Lo bov s~r v ce Sept c tanks nstalled George ( ~ II) Pullins phone 992 2478 or 992 7402 2 9 tfc 0 MODERN SANITATION -------- ------ FOR FREE estimates on a um num 5 dii"'IU Storm Coon and W ndows Car port!> Marquees and Reil ng Phon ~ Cherles L sl~& Sy ra cuse Oh o Carl ~ acob Sa es Representat ve V V Johnson and Son nc 6 22 tfc --- --,---..-------- MtCOY SAUCff!JN SE RVICE Fo r a real auct on c all the real McCoy 0 Mac M cCoy Chester Oh o 10 3 tfc --------...------- ----- --------Insurance EXCAVATING dozer loa~er Stephen C Silowden and backhoe work sept c 553 Russell St tanks insta ed dump trucks (Gravel Hill> and to boys for h re w II haul PH 992: 7155 f d rt top so I I mestone MIDDLEPORT and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers dey phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 AUTO SALES ____ __________ For Sale B FLAT Clarinet S40 Call 992 7565 10 18 Jtc WHOLESALE MOBILE HOMES 10'x39' 2 Bdrm S31t5 10'x51' 2 Bdrm SlatS lO'x56' 3 Bdrm $41t5 12'x41' 2 Bdrm S38t5 12'x51' 2 Bdrm $4295 12'x56' 3 Bdrm S45t5 12'x61' 3 Bdrm S51t5 20'x37' Dbl W1de 2 Bdrm S64t5 20'x43' Dbl Wide --------------GREAT COUNTRY c STEREO I 110) 1l 18 25 31t Revue 13 B 30 - Hutk&YogJ6 DltkVanDykel3 B 55- News 13 9 oo - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donohue 1S f'i'lenclfy Junction 10 AM 3 Brady Bunch 6 Abbott & C""'-llo 8 Mov1e Rio Conchos 13 30 - ToTelltheTruthJ Michaels& Co 6 SecrefStorm8 9 55 - Chutk While Reporls 10 10 oo - DinahShore3 IS Jokers Wilda 10 10 30- Saf'le 3 4 IS SIO 000 Pyramid I 10 Mike Douglas 6 ll oo -Ga mbiiB 10 PosswordiJ Wlzardol0dds3 415 ll 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 IS Brady Bunch 13 Bowling 6 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame Street 33 1155 - CBSNewsa DanlmelsWorldiO 12 oo - Jeopardy 3 IS Bob Broyn s so 50 Club 4 News 8 13 10 9 ~ 12 45 - Electric Company 33 """ 12 55 - NBC News 3 IS ~.!' 1 oo - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nol''ll'-' ~-~~Only 15 What s My Line 10 Concentration 8 1 J0 - 30nAMatch3 4 IS TheWorldTurns8 10 L•lsMake a Deal 6 13 2 00 - Day$ of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu ding L ght 8 10 2 30 - Ooctors 3 4 15 Edge of Nlghl8 10 Girl In My Life 6 13 3 oo - Another World 3 • IS General HOspital 6 13 Price Is R ght 8 10 Ohio This Week 20 3 30- Return lo Peyton Place 3 15 One Life to Llvel3 Sl!Cr•t Slorm 10 Malch Game 8 l'tlll Donohue 4 Flln!Mones 6 Off the Record 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 20 Love American Style 13 Speed Racer ' Girls o1 Pleasute Island 10 4 lucy Show 8 Movie 30 - Green Acr•s 3 Jeopardy 4 Hlmll Gilligan s Island 13 Bonanza 15 r o11 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 JJ Bonanza 3 Mtfv Griffin 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Mission lmponlble 6 I Love Lucy 6 30 - Elec Co 33 Gom•r Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly HlllbJIII•s 8 Trolls West l5 5 55 - Earl N1ghflngol• IS 6 00 - News 3 4 8. 10 13 IS 6 Sesame St 20 Adlerian 8 8 Counsel ng Technlq_ues 33 6 30 - News 3 • 6 8 10 IS Hogans Heroesl3 7 oo - Trulh or Cons•q 3 6 Beallhe Clock • News 10 What s My Line 8 Wild Kingdom 13 Elet Co 20 I Spy IS Coyrse of Our Times 33 JO - Beatthe Clotk 13 Porler Wagoner 3 To Telllhe Truth 6 .~iv• ~ .~ WIN AT BRIDGE Hamlet faces that ttuestion over your ftve d1amonds WhaL do you do now ? l8 Black 10 ll 1l Hoi lywood Squares 4 Concentrat on 8 New Treasure Hunt 10 Wall Street Week 20 How Do Your Children Grow 33 00- Washtngton Week In Rev1ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Calucc s Dept 8 10 Interface 33 30 - Odd Couple 13 G1rl w1th Somethmg Extra 3 4 Ozz e s G rls 6 Roll Out 8 10 Harvesl Fesl1val 15 Sonny 33 Hospital 20 IS Washington Week In Review 33 CBS Reports 8 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 00 - News Weather Sports6 a 10 13 IS 4 3 Janak1JJ 3D - JohnnY Carson 3 4 IS Jatk Paar Tonlte 6 Mov1es The Mini Skirt Mob 8 A Blueprlnl for Myrder 10 Thunder Alley 13 oo - Midnight Spetoal 3 4 News 13 1 15 - Movie 230 - News4 Dinosaur us 1 10 In beautiful' students and few mmortlles You d1dn t have to worry about bemg conned for money and you weren t afraid you d be Jumped when you walked down the hall We d1dn t have any problems You're thmking - she • rust another prejudiced White Wrong' I m black I could talk to thOBe white kids express1ng myself Without bemg afraid and v1ce veraa My brother' went to a nearby htgh school which had no racial problems e1ther JUS! like my )WIIor hi Then my father lost hiS job and we had to move mto an almost black neighborhood It s awful Helen and Sue At school the black kids won t let the wh1te kids use the bathrooms unless they pay And there are so lnany more blacks they can get away With 11 They even have the teachers scared sp1tless If you don t go along With these bullies you d JUSt better not be black -and you d better qwt school So I hWig around w1th them and I was surptiBed at what they did They were the complete rulers There were fights almost every day Once I saw five of my 'frtends beatmg up a wh1te boy because he wouldn t gtve them money I asked why dtdn t they get JObs if they wanted money so had and one sa1d 'These whites owe us so we re taking 11 Then they sa1d U you slick up for Honk1es we re gonna treat YOU tike that My brother got beat up because he fell m love w1th a white gtrl - and tt wasn t the whites that did 11 Youm1ghl thmk I man Uncle Tom but who caused 1t' I m just SICk of the trouble that starts up because of preJUdice and I have to say that the prejnd1ce (m my school anyway) IS on MY Side of the fence Why IS 11 that when the underdogs become strong, they treat people almost worse than they were treated when THEY were weak' Why don t they remember how 11 was and try to make life better for everybody rather than gettmg even ? - UNHAPPY WITH MY RACE by THOMAS JOSEPH I 44 Wynter or Andre'oi.S 45 Oolong ur ts1a ACROSS Holl1day of the wild west 4 Bavar1an r1ver 8 100 cen tavos m DOWN I Greek townsh1p commune Eared 2 Av1la 3 M1llon 11 Hawauan chant Comff 12 Mex1can pres dent 4 Moslem characlf:r 1946-1952 Vesterda\ s Answer praest Lead the way (3 wds ) 6 Leagued 7 Frail 13 Tamar1sk salt tree 14 Weather report 15 Rob1n 5 Hoods 8 Fettucme Man an 16 Norse sk1 hngume 18 -vola hle 21 Before 23 Royal or god 9 20 English 22 !n dJSha b1lle upon 37 Ind1an buffalo u 39 \nzon:1 .... CJly Prepare for re s1stancc 26 Actor Barker 27 Bullock 29 Carry on 32 Capuchin monkey 33 Thr1cc ( mus) 35 Debussy s La- J)tg~)1)1®/kJ -..,/JJ .-I,_ 36 - Unacramble these four Jumbles.. one leU.er to each square to 40 Breakwater 11 Threaten mater 38 Meddle (With ) form four ordmary words er s I NADAP (2 phrase ·~,:::.~:r-- \IdS ) 12 John m Mosco\ 43 Plant b I I anew I YUTIN DAILY CRYPTOQU01 E- Here's how to work it' "" l ._=0 \BLATURJ ID I I ·1 - IS THe Moe."T FAMOUS HEA!i:T SPE~IAI. I51: t REOCANI "! I ~:~~==~-~==:::=:::;:;=_~·=u~rc~es:Ud~ bytheabovecmrtoo~ IL~Piirll=llli:=SIIiiPIUSE=ANSWIR=~-.:____JI [ I I I I ) (Aa.wen lomorrow' JumbiN DADDY Yulerd•y• SNAIL MtNGLI AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A lS used f or the three L s X for the two 0 s etc SmgJe letter!' "' apostrophes the length and formatiOn of the words are h1nts Each day the code letters are dtfferent au ,. , CRYPTOQUOTES Now arranre the circled letters to form the surpr1ae answer as QUARTZ DTM SMHDB KGHYCE CK CEH JWM KFOPJW on n SH L SGCBBCZB - M 0~ h • ! CAM Yesterdays Cryptoquote THE CHILO PRODIGY AT TEN HAS TALENT AT FlFTEEN AND IS MEDIOCRE ~;): TWENTY - JAPA~ESE PROVERB • C© 1973 Kmg Features Syndtcate Inc ) An•wer Fu·Bf person possesswc-A.DAM S tAK6 • 7S4 DICK TRACY WEST +Q96 EAST +Jl075 9 K8 "7 3 • QJ 10872 tl 4oJ8 ME DOVOUTHINK IM BLIND? I SAW THAT IN~IlE T~r" $2t0.000 CHECK BV IIOLDI NG TilE ENVELOPE AGAINST +Q109632 SOUTH IDI +AK2 9 A 10962 • 953 +AK A LIGIIT BUL6 PIKEVOURE A ---:CROOK' Both vulnerable \\ esl Pass Pass North East Soul b. 2• Pass '" Pass Pass Opemng lead- •Q •• " By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby To flnesse or not to finesse that IS the questwn sohlo qu1zed Hamlet the melancholy Dane Gutldenstern had opened the queen of d1amonds agamst Hamlet s four heart contract The fair Ophelia who had merely ra1sed Hamlet from ~ one heart to two put down a ._- _ . .- - sound dummy Hamlet s hand •• was sound also and a qu1ck look at dummy md1cated that every th1ng was hoe m the state of Denmark He won the d1amond lead m dummy and played the queen of hearts Rosenkranz stthng East was too good a bndB!_ player to cover one of equal hon I t:al T CA-RS />. HOOT ,\SOOT THE tJUR-:>6R'{ RINME! 106T "THAT SILL'/ l.COKI Nw f'tl'59/~AT D:JT Cf' M'i TREe 1 fa1lure to play the k1ng or to stop to thmk gave no clue to th, monarch s location Hamlet sohloqu1zed further The fatr Opheha will be mad 1f I don t make th1s contract Can I lose 11 1f I fmesse• Yes I can Can I lose 11 1f I don t h nesse' No I cant He was nght If he f1nessed West would take hiS kmg and lead another diamond Dum my s second h1gh d1amond would be ruffed and With two tncks In the aefense would still collect a d1amond and a spade But Hamlet went up w1th hiS ace led a second trump and cla1med h1s contract 24'x51' Dbl Wide 3 Bdrm S94t5 NEWSPAPER ENTERPR SE ASSN I The b1ddmg has been W..1 North Easf completely furnished 1;4 birch paneling storm Pass Pass t• Pass 5+ windows & storm doors delivered free Pass " All homes ore lolol electric TRI COUNTY MOBILE HOMES 2013 E•stern Ave Galtlpo lis Olllo 446-0175 Pus Pass I HAVE TO WKITE A WOitT 0~ RIVERS ANO IT 5 DUE li!Ett' WEEK AND I JU~T KNOW ILL 6ET A FAILNG GRADo ? You South hold +A K 8 4 .K J Z tA H +K H What do you do now 1 A- Bid sh: 1p1det You WIBl to be In six and •rt perfectly wUUa1 to play seven U your partner Cldel IO bid II THAT NeVER OCCU~RED TO ME 1 •e TODAY S QUESTION Instead or baddlnl f1ve hearts your partner has bid five no trump •' • st >r Palatabl~· poet 24 !0 Street srl\lw tton wds) , astra) 32 34 of d1ges stand 1 (4 31 Went 27 Promoter 10 Under Aurora 19 French marshal lo members, Botamc Garden s stte 25 Chanced Havelock 17 Grec1an n 28 Flash of Wit 30 Gaggle s "QJ;4 ' ' IS ' "'J I used to go to a school where there were mostly white 9 00 - Mas1erp ece Theater 33 Needles and P ns 3 4 Adams Rib 6 13 The Shape of Things B 10 9 30 - Brian Ke th 3 4 15 10 00 - Love Amencan Style 6 13 News 20 Dean Martm 3 4 I NORTH +843 Rap And presto Instant Mother 1 U I walt Wltil after 8 o clock to call and manage lo convey whatever 11 IS I want to say m three mmutes 11 costs all of 20 cents (By contrast m a few short weeks 11 will cost half that much to wnte her a letter and delivery IS virtUally guaranteed before New Years Day No wonder people are no longer learnmg how to wrtte Talk Is cheap as the saymg goes- and getting cheaper all the time ) Sure 1 cuss the phone company at time& - and they deserve It at tunes But the sunple fact IS that AT&T a publicly recognized monopoly servmg vast reaches of our coWl try offers exceptionally.good serVIce at exceptionally low prtces Modern equipment and the recognition that 11 was made to be used has radically altered the country s habits In conunurucatlons Within the space of 20 years - almost as much as teleVISion has changed our sources of entertainment and mformation The real secret of the enormous unprovement m telephone servtce I think has come from one elemental fact AT&T recognized that It would be wastmg money if all the glearnmg solid-<ltllte electromc gear 11 bought - to perrrut computertzed blllmgs direct distance dialing and other goodies - weren I used constanUy Thus you can s1t m the Ohio Valley at 11 p.m and talk to someone m Los Angeles or San FranciSco for one rnmute for an amazing 35 cents Ptttsburgh' Only 20 cents St LouiS' Also 20 cents Golly 1 Who wants to talk to FriSCo at 11 o clock' Lots of people apparently and after all 11 s only 8 p.m out there But It's better to get 20 cents out of all that eqwpment m the wee small hours of the mornmg than nothing at all AT&T realizes With UTefutable logic Unlike the Postal Service whtch IS embarrassedly silent on Its forthcornmg 25 pet rate mcrease (far beyond the Plulse IV gmdel!nes) the phone company Is makmg a concerted effort to get folks to use thetr telephones more and more - and handmg out Ups on how to use them at less and less cost 5 1 A Different Poml or View al •l S7tt5 3 Bdrm NOTICE OF APOINTMENT Cue No 21 043 Estat& of VINCENT P BRODERICK Decused Not ce s hereby olven that Emma G Broderick of Pomeroy R D Meigs County Oh o has been duly appo nted Executr x of the Estate of v ncent~ P Broder ck deceasl!d ate of Salisbury TownshiP Meigs County Oh o Creditors are requ red to file their claims with sa d fuduciary within four months Dated thIs 9th day of October 1973 Manntn; D Webster , Jvdge court of Common Pleas Probate D v slon 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS CBS News a 10 ,tlnlston.. 13 Romper Room 6 7 JO - RotkY & BYIIwlnkle13 New Zoo Revue6 S oo - Capt KangarooS 10 Sesame Sf 33 Lasol• 6 New Zoo s1des How soon that Will be depends on how fast we stop talnng Sides- and accept others for what they are not JUdgmg them by what thetr ancestors dtd or the color of the1r skms - H~LEN AND SUE •' ' ors wtth another honor so hll -------------NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21010 Estate of Ray Cook Deceased Not ce Is hereby given that Robert E Buck of Pomeroy Oh o has been du y appointed as Adm 10 strator of the Estate of Ray CooK deceased tate of Me gs CountY Ohio Cred tors are required to f le their cia ms w th said fud cuary w th n four months Dated th s 5th day of October 1973 Manning D Webster Judge Court Of Common Pleas Probate D v s on (10) 11 18 25 Jtc 13 News 6 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmtlmt 10 - ------------- SEPTIC TANKS AROB C ODELL WHEEL Algnm&nt located at Crossroads Rt 124 SEWAGE SYST EM S now back to work Complete CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION fron I end servIce tune up and brake serv ce Wheels STEWART OHIO PH 662 balanced electron i cally All 3035 10 4 ttc work guaranteed Reasonable rates Phone 742 3232 FoR yo~r-,;;;h~ seT;-ontact 218tfc Roush Constr uct on Syracu se Oh o Phone 992 R,ON SHE PARD F oor Wall Remade ng Cer8m c tile 5039 10 17 14tc i)aths Box 28D Rutland 7.t2 3664 OPEN - - ;-og;r- Hyse 's 6 26 tfc Ga rage near Crossroad~ On s Rt 24 a mec:tian ca ELN A - and - whte Sew ng wo k nc ud ng auto~ at c Ma ch nes Serv ce on all ransm ss ons Monday makes Reasonab~e rates Fr day B 30 a m t II .S p m Th'e Sew ng Center Mid Saturday - 8 30 to 1Z noon d eport Oh o Unless by appl Phone 992 11 16 ttc 5682 or 992 7121 1 9 lo 30te, WtL ~ tr m or c ut trees and sh rubbery Also clean out basements att cs etc Call OOZt:~ and back hoe Work 949 3221 or 742 <14 .. 1 ponds and sept c tanks dtf 10 1030tc chmg serv c e top so 1 fill d rt I mestone B&K Escavat ng Phone 992 5361 or AUTOMOB LE nsurance been <.:ancel ed? Lost your 992 3861 opera1or s 1 cense Cell 992 9 1 tfc 7428 6 15 tfc REAOV MIX CONCRETE de vered r ght to your OEAD 51 0CK - W I remnv"' prolect Fast and easy Free at a reasonable charqe c, est mates Phone 992 3284 245 55U Goeg e n Ready M x Co 8 23 90tc M dd eport opio 6 30 lfc MOBILE home repair Elec tr c a plumbing and heat ng SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Phone 992 5858 REASONABLE rates Ph 446 7 15 tfc 4782 Gallipolis John Russe Owner and Operator S TV service and s 12 lfc HARRISON serv ce calls Phone 992 2522 2 9 ttc C BRAD F ORD A1,1ct oneer Complete SerV ce Phone 949 3821 Rae ne Oh io Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc 1965 RAMBLER Arner can perfect cond ton Only 38 ooo m tes S350 Phone 992 5082 ...._ 10 18 6tc Middleport Pomeroy -· Mtddleport Rt 4 Pomeroy 0 992 3954 or 992 7349 SEWI N G MA CH NES Repa r serv ce a makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Au1hor zed S nger Sales and Se rv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors .._ 3 29 He Board of County Com m ss oners Martha Chambers Clerk (10) 18 25 2tc 92.1 WMPO-FM Sat JOHN TUCKER PHONE 992-6675 BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS I~ H Rawhngs Sons DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACTING 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 BIYe Ridge Qyartef 6 While we re all celebratmg the tenth anmversary of the Zip Code which - as we know - solved all our problems With mail deliVery and made our post of!1ces models of efficiency rap1d delivery, and low-cost postal rates lets look at what has happened to another form of commurucat1ons m )USt a couple of decades Observe frtends what I hold m my hand a telephone Just 20 years ago malting a call from Olarleston W Va to my mother m Oak Hill Oblo could be a real hassle Olarleston had a d10l system w:~th four and fiv.e·<bgtl numbers but Oak Hill had an old.fasluoned central office, and Mom s number was ~ W-4 or 110methlng Sometunes the operator could complete the call but many tunes she couldn t Now thanks to Ma Bell s mgenu1ty and willmgness to spend money for good causes 1p1ck up my phone (which was munber ll!ljust rune years ago) and pWich I then 614 and then " 68U224 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 IS - Consumers Wortd 10 6 20 - Farm R•porf 13 6 25- Paul Harvey 13 Second 6 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED D. L. MOORE &SONS News 13 " 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 IS Search tor Tomorrow 8 10 Split 8 4 30 DallY Stop In and See Our Floor D1splay :~& .:: 13 Password 6 ROOFING CO. MIDDLEPORT OH 10 Phone 992 2550 Mov1es Sl~fhellsrnartk .hick Paar Tortf-1~~ ~t FRIDAY OCT l9 lf72 Roof1ng Spout1ng Porch Repa1r CoQ'I plele Home Remodel1ng ROOFING FUR NACE CLEANING AND REPAIR AND PLUMBING Tomorrow 3 4 2 30 - CONSTRUCTION From the laraest BulldoZ,er Rad ator to ~mattest Heater C.:or~ Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst Callie King" 8 200 - News4 PRICE Heating A1r Cond Refngerahon Plumbmg Electncal Appliances Auro A1r Cond Res1dent1al or Commercial Des~gn ll LooklngAhead33 SaleottheCentury.c ToTelltheTruth 6 Ozz e s G rls 8 Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 Toma 6 13 Advoc:ates20 33 World Senes Pre game Show 3 4 15 8 IS - World Series 3 4 IS 9 oo - ABC News Close up 6 13 Mov~ 23 Paces lo Boker High Sot1efy IO P AND J HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIR We S Elet Co 20 Lat s Make A Deal 13 Ni!ws 10 Call ol the WesiiS Vince Lombardi ScJeniO!- ,...tot F•tb<II13J 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 Wild Klllgd&ft 10 -lleof lh• eiock ...» someday as opportwuties equalize and b1tternes.s at last su6-• BY PAUL CRABTRE ABC News IJ 4 IS ABC New' 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogans Heroes 13 Your Future 11 NCW/ 33 7 00 - Truth or Con seq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 W'Wat s My Lme RUSSELL'S On Most Amencan Cars k tchen 968 WINDSOR 60 X 2 2 MODERN Cou n t ry home and bedrooms Very good con contrac t $2 000 down d t on ca 1 992 35 Scenery Coo tv l e 667 3080 10 9 4tC 10 l4 6tp - -- ---- Wheel Alignment '5.55 FURNITURE './1rq1l B, TPaford . Sr . •• ASK US ABOUT PRE FABRICATED and TEAFORD -- ---~------ ELECTROLUX Vacuum C caners comp te e w th at tachmen t s cordw nd er and pant spray Used but n ke new cond ton Pay $34 45 cash or budget p an ava ab e Phone 992 2984 10 7 6 c oo - News 3 6 Dear Unhappy You ve asked questiOns about problems that only you ancr _ : thmkmg people like you (of ALL races) can solve You wll1.- & THINGS 6 30 - NBC News 3 19 73 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACH NES eft n ayaway A bu• 1 n to buttonho e do stretch sew ng and fancy st ich ng Pay us t $48 75 cash or term s ava able Trade ns accepted Phone 992 2984 10 17 6tc L-·-----------·-~ ~~---~EXCE L SIO R Sa l Works E Pets For Sale Ma n St Pomeroy AI k nds -------- Wanted To Buy Oct 20 9a m to 8 SATURDAY p m only Truck oad Sa e All Factory Seconds L v ng room su tes Come to see Come Save up to SO pet Also blankets Sale s Saturday only 9 a m to 8 p m A I sates Cash & Carry Free Coke Pomeroy Recovery 622 E Man Street Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 0 8 2tc 97J E GHT TRACK s ereo conso e Due to damage n sh pment w se I tor sma I .ba ance of $99 or pay men s of S6 99 a month Cal 992 5331 0 14 7t c SE ALED b ds w I be aken unt noon Oct 23 to a Fcrd p ck up 1970 2 ton 302 eng ne 3 speed transm ss on cash n OL D tash oned safe to d shes gas ange 1 washer 1 cup hand day of sa e T uck may board o d stan d be ge be seen at the water off ce couch sw ve TV tab e Chester Oh o Re se rv e !he char w th w_poden .a ms ght o e ec b ds TIJppers upholste ed cha1r 9 x 12 rug Pta ns Ches1e Water old trunk. 30 ga ton ho wa er D str ct o 6 3tc tank co mmode ava1ory sma gas hea er drapes rugs qu s cush ons bed 970 FO RD Cusom 500 4dr sp eads and othe a c es au to sh f 390 V 8 New es Ph 992 2740 battery and muf er ex a 0 14 6tc whee and 2 s udded snow gr ps AI ext a good con d ton $995 Phone N ew Haven 304 882 '2802 0 73 p - -- -------- BRUSH HOGS 992 5858 POMEROY W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 9 ... _ Jack OPEN EV ES8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO per 60 dream very nJc e To see c all 949 5913 10 17 7tc: Telev!!!~!lw !;.og Business Services For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY 5 P M Day Befort" Publ caflon Peal Estate For Sale Oct IJ.lf73 I· d n w st �• • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PQllleroy. 0 .. Orl. 18, 1973 Oh_io UFO league h . s ig tings gen uzne Three fined by Pomeroy Mayor Th~ defendants were £ined and two others forfeited bonds in llle court of Pomeroy Mayor Don Collins Wednesda ~ night. Fined were Charles R. Ranson, Racine, Route 2, $100 and costs and three days in jail ·on a charge of driving while intoxicated ; Hubert Stobart, Minersville , $5 and costs, CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Ohio UFO Investigative League, which remained un. derground until the recent nap of unidentified flying object sightings, says at least 90 per cent of the accounts - from 1 assured clear distance, and rightnow,"hesaid. " We'vegc Coy E. Nitz, address not listed , head of the group which is $5 and costs, leaving the scene headquartered here. " We've of an accident. Arthur Joy , address not been in existence for 20 years.'' "We're taking all the inforlisted, (orfeitedl a $50 bond posted on a charge of leaving mation and running down aU · the leads and finding out the scene of an accident ; and 'Fred Larklns, Long Bottom, · what's going on," he explained. forfeited a $25 bond on a charge "The real proo£ we send to of failing to yield the ·righ t of scientists at the Area Phenomena Resear c h way . Organization in Tuscon, Ariz. " The Hamilton County PLEASANT VALLEY sheriff's office routinely re(erred more than 100 calls DISCHARGES :· Clyde to Wilhelm Wednesday night. Taylor • Cottageville; Jim - "I haven't run across that Brumfield, Galhpohs ; Charles · crac k po t s, .. Wilhelm . many Ca~to, Mason; SYI va. MuIt ms, said of his investiga-tive work Pomt Pl?asant; David Ebert, during the past two weeks. Galhpohs Ferry; Wf lter "You can tell them, though. By Jacks, Chesapeake, 0., Mrs. the way they talk. Or describe Joseph Bray, Henderson ; Rev · the object: And other questions Roy Ell.Is~ Pomt Pleasant; it's going on . festival will be free. There will be games for all ages, a sweet shop and refreshments. All proceeds or the countywide festival will go to the · Heart Fund Drive. Mrs. James Soulsby and Ralph Werry, co-chairpersons, urged public support of the may enter the Halloween Parade by contacting the association at P. 0. Box 2 in Pomeroy by Oct. 29. In the parade will be all persons who will be judged at the masked Halloween festival at the Pomeroy Junior High School audl tori urn followin g the parade . A,dmission to the veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Adrienne French, Pomeroy; Grover · Elkins, Middleport; Ch~rlotte Marcin ko , Min ersvine : ' Howard Largent, SyracuSe; Thomas Arney, Vinton; Lucille Aboy can't make a wrong move 1n Froehlick , Syracuse; Nel lie Schools, Point Pleasant. Discharged - Sybil Riffle , Mary Smith, Naomi Wyatt, Dana Haning, Ralph Foster, Grover Elkins. Pla id iacket and cuffed ieans of permanent pres s Child hit by vehicle . PLAN MEETING A county-wide prayer GAME CHANGE meeting will .be ·held at the · At the request of Alexander Waid Cross ·Sons High School, ·due to the closing Pomeroy Church of the Betty 's Dress M ak ing NaZarene, corner Of Union and Ellis· & Son s Sohio of area sc hools because of a . Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, at 2 Team Nb. 6 Southeastern Ohio Teachers p, m. Sunday. Glen Bissell will Tea m . No . 2 High Team Series - Team Association meeting , the Oct. he the class leader. No . .4, 723; Team NO . 2, 696, 26, Friday night football game High Team Game - .Waid Cross Sons , 270 ; Team No . 4, between Alexander and 264. High lntL -Ser ies Joy Eastern at Eastern has been LOCAL TEMP Mitchell . 401 ; Jean Pro vince , changed to Thursday, Oct. 25. The temperatu:e in down- 366. High Ind . G·ame - · Betty town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Fr edr icks , 164 ; Joy M it che l l, Thursday was 60 degrees under 151. cloudy skies . Week of Oct . 10, 1973 Wednesday Afternoon Team Standings T eam No ,, 4 pol'(es'te r and tott'on in a smooth brU shed twill. No problem 's too tough for it. Sizes: 4, 5, 6, 7, -Jea ns $6.00 Sizes: 4 , 5, 6, 7, Ja cket 56.50 ALSO SHIRTS SLACKS . MEIGS THEATRE I Tonight Oct. 18 . NOT opEN OVERALLS FOR MISS AMERICA HUSH PUPPIES PEDWIN ROBIN HOOD ENDICOTT JOHNSON ANGEL TREADS KEDS Walt Disney's ARISTOCATS (Technicolor) Ful ly animated feature . . IGI SONG OF THE SOUTH ( Techriicolor) The Kiddie Shoppe THESHOE BOX Animated ' tales· of Joel ONJHET IN Cha ndler Harris. Our Shoes are Still Priced · IGI MIDDLEPORT FIRST TAX DECLINE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's new personal income tax is credited willl the decline in Ohio reid property tax"'i for the first time since 1937, Gov. John J . Gilligan said Wednesday. · The tax dropped 3 per cent this year compared to 1972. · statewide growth stopped 1ts upward spiral for the first time i:fi 36 years," the gQvCrnor sai~ .. "Til• Anniversary . .Happy Hour From 1: 00 P.M. ·to 3: 00 P.M. FREE DINNER SERVED Members, Families and Guests .Invited! 'Dean PERMANENT PRESS SALE 5 1.29 Boys 2.50 Sport Belts pleads· guilty CAPE COD CURTAINS -- ' ~ : , ::~~i,:g, Mach_i ne Was hable. I 36" length 4S",Iength 54" length 63" length Valance Reversible belts you can wear either side out white reversible to black - whi te to brown . Also sol id color belts. All the popular widths. Excellent quality. Sizes 20 to 30 waist. 52 Wrinkl e ~;;e. $2.69 $3.29 $3.59 $3.99 $1.49 Colors: White, Coral , Melon, Yellow, lilac, Red. Blue. SALE PRICE 1.75 Jus! Received CLING SPORT BELTS . All -New Shipment vinyl adhesive back, BATH MAT.SETS 18" wide . Big selection of Sizes 30 to 42 . Plenty of white. lots of smart new fashion co lors . Smart new widths. An exce llent selection . . paHerns . 2 and 3 pc. sets Special SALE PRICE $2.50 . Beautiful colors in a variety of blends and patterns. 3 Sale! Mens and Boys WINTER JACKETS SPECIAL SALE Juvenil e boys sizes 2 to 10 - Boys sizes 8 to 20 . Mens sizes 36 to 50 - waist length j·ackets and the longer car coat· length . Thi s sale includes our entire stock. Friday and Saturday FALL DRESS FABRICS Big seledion of patterns and ·cotort - Pla ids · Solids Fanc ies. ·Included in this big selection are Corduroy~. Double Kni t · Pol yesters, woo·ls, Stretch Knits, Wool Blends, C:otton Si ngle Knits , Suedes, 100 pet. Tu.rbo Acrylics. Our entire line at I at • SALE PRICES Small, _ medium , large and extra large s izes. Raglan shoulders for easy, COf)lfortable fit . 87'12 pet. cotton , 12 112 pet. polyester . Choose white or assorted solid colors. Fire hits mobile home SPECIAL·SALE I Special Sale Price •2.88 Sa7;;-;;:~:;;;;--~~~ $89.95 .HOOVER CONVERTI-BLE CLEANERS Rug adju.s tments that will clean Indoor-Outdoor' to d~p shag rugs . Two speed motor . WORK SHIRTS Special Sale Price Permanent press blue chambray fuJI · cut sizes. Very well made . •57.77 Regular $4.39 long sleeve chambray shirts in neck size 14'12 to 17 Sale 3.99 $24.95 TOOLS ........:...........SALE $17.77 $14.95 TOOLS . ......................SALE $8.77 Regular $3.49 short sleeve blue chamor;~y shirts in small, medium, large and extra large · sizes -~ Sale 2. 99 . Speci ;~I Sale Prices Now! BOYS AND GIRLS BICYCLES SPORT SHIRTS Permanent press. Sizes 6 to 20. Solid colors excellent patterns and stripes. If you need a new bicycle during this special sale. for now or tater on, buy it now . · • A big selection of styles - of colors · of sizes. 3, 5, and 10 speed bikes . 20 inch bikes . Boys and Girls models. All well known American made bikes. This sale includes our Friday - Saturday Sale 2 FOR •6.99 · entire stock. ~f~~~:~~~~;;~~G SALE PRICES !~f~~'::sblefo :ill~~;hio~~: ' '' Special Sale Price. P ' Y • ·comforters, etc. . Special Friday RCA~ and saturday 99~ Color Television · Middleport E-R .squad assists · RCA Week brings special prices now on famous '---~-~.....,-~ ·· RCA Color Portable Sets - Consoles and Table an Models - featuring the famous. RCA XLIOO solid state chassis. PRIDE OF MYSTIC BEDSPREADS (By Bates) · s~read Heirloom ty.pe in Double and Twin wash · machine dr y · nOpress . Snow whit~ . ! ' ~~z~ Machine . .. Sweeps all floor surfaces. · Tile · Wood · . Cement · linoleum . Bri ~k - Carpet. Slop in the TV department - See these.fine sets. Select the 'oi'le you. want and save during RCA Week. ' I -~-----~~--------$17.98 APOLLO.BISSELL SWEEPERS 1 Specia I Sale Prices •14.95 ~· Slate · WASHINGTON (UPI) John W. Dean III, former White House counsel ' who testified he believed President Nixon knew of the Watergate cover-up, pleaded guilty today to conspiracy in the scandal. Dean waived indictment and pleaded guilty to a single count of conspiracy before Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. A felony charge, it carries a maximum penalty of five years LEADING.the cheering section for the Eastern High School football fans uus sea!IOu ~r•. in prison and a fine of $10,000, front. in splits, Martie Caldwell, captain, and Tonya Keehaugh; .second row, I to r, Becky or both. Ehersbach, Crystal Erwin, Katrina Batey with Lola Walker at the top of the formation . Miss Sirica postponed sentencing Nancy Arnold is advisor for the cheerleaders. .. indefinitely . Dean, 34, was fired as White House counsel April 30 after he began cooperating with EXTENDED OUTLOOK · Watergate investigators. Chance of showers SuoHe attempted to secure day. Highs In the 60s and immunity from prosecution in lows In the middle and lower exchange for his testimony.· By United Press .lnternattonal 40s. before the Watergate grand ATHENS, OHIO - AN ESTIMATED 3.5 million gallons of jury. Prosecutors refused his waste water from the city's generating plant has spilled into the request, offering several Hocking River , the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency months ago instead to charge reported. him only with a single count of JQe Davison, an EPA spokesman,. said the spill occurred conspiracy. · ' after the t:;olumbus ·and Southern Ohio Electric Co. began Dean rejected the offer at llle pumping a well "some time Monday " to determine the availability of ground water· resources . time. Plans . for the annual . · Christm&S promotion program LORDSTOWN ,-- HEAVY ABSENTEEISM on the first shift of Middleport Retail Mer!oday forced the c losing of the truck production line at the chants were made ·Thursday General Motors Corp. comple< here and could lead to shutting night when the Middleport down the massive Vega production line later m the day, officials Chamber of Commerce met at said. the Citizens National Bank "This morning we experienced heavy absenteeism in both with President George Ingels plants," said GM spokesman John.Grix . "The absenteeism was in charge. so heavy in the van assembly plant we had to shut it down and The kickoff of the Christmas send the employes home." .season in the town will be on Nov. :16 with a parade through The mobile home of Mr. and WASHI NGTON - THE COAL. INDUSTRY is trying to use town followed by a special Mrs. Robert Sisson located on the Middle East situation as an excuse to-obtain coal at any price, moonlight sale. Merchandise · a leading environmental spokesman told Congress Thursday. prizes will be awarded through the New Ll\fla Road ~ear Joe B. Browder, e<ecutive vice president of· the En- four drawings to be held during Ru!land was destroyed by fire vironmental Policy Center, made the statement before a House the season. No purchase iS Tuesday afternoon. All of llle contents of the science and aeronatics subcommittee looking into environmental . required for · participation and home were lost in the fire effects on the coal industry. coupons will appear in the Throughout his testimony. Browder accused the Nixon ad- Daily Sentinel enabling which was believed to have ministration of adhering to the "climate of hysteria being shoppers to take part. Coupons started in the kitchen. Sisson generated by the coal and oil industries." for participation will also be and the couple's two sons were · available at the various stores in the YJWd and Mrs. Sisson was at her employment in MARSEILLE, FRANCE- POUCE DISGUISED as ground taklng part. crewmen Thursday boarded a jetliner and shot to death a 35Another meeting to further Gallipolis when the fire broke year-old high society woman who had hijacked the plane and said · plans for the promotion has out. · Rutland firemen were on the she wanted to go to Cairo to em! the war. · · been set for Thursday; Nov. I. scene, and it is reported that French news media criticized the police action, saying it was •-the home was insured. not necessary to kill the woman, described as deranged with a The. family is temporarily history o.f psychiatric treatment. Car crashes in residing with her mother, Mrs .. "Such brutality is surprising,'' said the newspaper L'Aurore. Chester Township Iva Stewart, in Rutland. It said police instead should have tried simply to calm hijacker Daniele Cravenne, wife of a public relations executive who A ~ar driven by Edward T. arrauges events for Paris high society. Burke, Derwent, Ohio, was , heavily damaged at 8:27 a:m. Mayors race set PINE RIDGE, S. D. - FBI AGENTS entered the tentoday in Chester Township on sion-filled Pine · Ridge Indian Reservation Thursday to inCounty Road 26, the Meigs Pomeroy will have a mayor's vestigate the shotgun death of Pedro Bissonette amid charges by County Sheriff's Department race in the forthcoming.Nov, 6 the American Indian Movement (AIM ) that the militant Indian . reported. · electiOn. Candidates are Dale was "assassinated " by the federal government. Burke was. traveling east on Smith, Republican, and Bissonette ' 33' -a leader of the 71-day armed takeover of .. County Road 26 when he went William Snouffer, a Democrat. Wounded Knee last spring, w.a s killed Wednesday night on a into a curve on the wrong side Smith and Snouffer were highway four miles north of Pine Ridge: Officers ~ere trying to of the highway. pulled back ·on appointed by their respective arrest Bissonette on two warrants, one stemmmg from his the right side, and traveled 100 parties to run for the mayor's Wounded Knee activities, when he ajvanced on them with a guri. feet going off the road on llle , post. Snouffer is currently a right thr.ough a fence and into a councilman and Smith is a hay field. · former councilman. They will Burke was not .injured. He be running for the unexpired .was cited to court for failure to term _of . the late William . drive on right half of roadwa . Baromck. Do_n Collins ts Y . currently servmg as mayor auto The Middleport Emergency Second Ave ., Where · · until the ele~tion is held. Squad was called to Bradbury was on fire . However; the fire · Road at 12:02 p.m. Thursday was out before firemen I for Mrs. Ronnie Thomas who arrivedt GARDEN CLUB MEETS LOCAL TEMP was injured. She was taken to . At 9:02p .m., the squad went The Bend 0' the River The temperature in downVeterans Memorial Hospital. to Cheshire for Wayne Klein Garden Club will meet at 7:30 ·town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. At . 1:56 p.m. the fire who liad a head laceration. He . p.m. Monday at the home of department was called to the was taken to · Veterans Mrs. Glen West. A garden tour Friday was 52 degrees under S\lnny skies. · Bonnie Burton home, South Memorial Hospital. is being planned. · Merchants make Onistmas plans SALE PRICES MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS ---------- ' \. I ' SALE I GUllARS In the music departt;'ent on .the 2nd floor- Big · sale of guitars. Th1s sale mcludes our. entire stock. .I Regular guitars- electric guitars an!l amplifiers . Fam·ous Makes You'll recognize at once. - JOHN LYNCH COMBO 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 .P.M. ' • ' Regular and lemon fragrances. Spray or splash on containers . . EAGLES •CLUB .OF POMEROY . SKINNY DIP COLOGNE SALE PRICES . .l SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1973 AT Sizes small (34-36), medium (38-40). large (42-44) and extra large (46-48) . Solid colors black or navy blue . 100 per cent nylon with quilted nylon lining . Knit cuffs oversize po.ckets - snap closure top and bottom fly type overlap front - made by Wrangler. SPECIAL SALE PRICE Friday and Saturday Cel~hration WASHINGTON IUPI) Retail food prices, the biggest contributor to the current inflationary binge, declined in September for the first time In more than a year, the government reported today. The U per cent drop in supenoarket prices followed a 7.4 per cent price explosion In August, the biggest monthly ascent in more than 25 years. QUILTED NYLON JACKETS Sale $2.25 . A large selection of Blra.<k tapes In country , 1n· , st rum ental, sac red . and rock music . 39th • Junior Boys $3.95 Long Sleeve Friday thru Tuesday Oct. 19-23 SI ZES 9-24 Mo. · 2- 4 and 4-7 Our entire stock of Misses Preteen Coats is included. Mens$11.50 Mens $3.00 and $3.50 PT . PLEASANT A Southside child , Thelma Litchfield, struck by a pickup truck Wednesday morning while enroute to board a waiting parade and festival. Items are school bus, remains a patient needed for t)le sweet shop and irt the Intensive Care Unit at helpers are needed to run the Pleasant Valley Hospital and is games . Anyone wishing to help said by attendants to be in can do so by contacting Mrs. "satisfactory" condition today . Deputy George Plants, the Soulsby or Werry. · investigating officer, identified the truck driver as Arnold Lee Martin of &ott Depot and said CORRECTION the mishap occurred at 7:15 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lightfoot, a.m. on U.S. 35 at Southside. Middleport, attended the birthBetty Lynch was driving the day party of Bryan Matthew school bus which was waiting Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. to take the child to Beech Hill Roger Weaver, not Mrs. G. E. School where she is a sixth Lightfoot as was previously · grade student. reported . Keith Douglas Banks .of 102 Liberty Street, Point Pleasant, was driver of a vehicle that CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs'. Carson Hayes, was reported a total loss after Syrcause, celebrated their 59th it wrecKed near Greer Road at Wedding anniversary on Oct. 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, ac11, not their 50th as was cording to Deputy Jim Cradpreviously reported. dock the. investigating officer. Any group or organization \l SAVE 25% NOW ON A NEW FAll COAT I Band, sorority enter parade FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 197 3 _ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _ _ _ _ __ _ PH_O_NE__:_,9_9__:_2-2__:l__:_:.56_ . FREE CUSTOMER. PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUS1E ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' (• Sporn ·plant prepares to. • resume normal duties Central Operating Company 's Philip Sporn Plant, . which has been under strike since July I, is preparing to resume relatively normal operations. · The plant has .been operated by supervisory personnel since the strike began . But by the end of Thursday, October !8, over 90 employees who were on strike had returned to work, and more than 6Q new employees had been hired by the company, enabling the plant to return to near-normalcy . Picketing co ntinues at the plant. E. H. Gloss, manager of the plant, who welcomed those who have returned to their jobs, said that he believed it was the influence of the international union leadership which has 'I . a- New agreement is ratified Jerry Bradley, president of Local 859, of the URWA {United Rubber Workers of America) and T. R. Fiar, plant manager of Stauffer Chemical Company's Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., Plant, a.nnounced today that a new agreement which will continue until June I, 1976, was ratified Thursday. Approximately 65 employees, members of the local, voted during . Thursday 's membership meeting. The new contract provides for improved wages and fringed benefits. · •The new pact is effective immediately following several weeks of negotiation conducted · by the Federal Mediation Service. Mrs. Scarberry THIS IS the majorette corps of the Eastern High SchOOl Band, directed by Charles Wills. The co~ps is currently appearing with the band each week during the football season. They are,_ l tor, Suzy Goebel, Joanne Flck, Louann Newell, head majorette; Teresa Carr and Betsy Amsbary. claimed at 77 Mrs. Margaret May Scar-berry. 77, Columbus, formerly of Middleport, died Thursday _:~s~ercy Hospital in ColumMrs. Scarberry was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and ~v~~~~~~e;~~terl72, 0rder p rogr· . · es·s claimed k b l -zn tan . ·. att es . . - e Born on May 19, 1896 in West Vlrginia, Mrs. Scarberry was preceded in death by her By United Press International IsraeL reported smashing mother. and by her husband, Alfred A. Scarberry. Sr. dozens of Egyptian tanks and Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. missile batteries in desert Ralph (Sarah) Stockman, combat on both banks of the Columbus; three sons, William Suez Canal today in the third R., of Muncie, Ind.; Alfred A:, day of a classic armored battle Jr., of Rio Grande, and Henry that could decide the 1973 F. of Columbus; her father , Middle East war. The annies of Syria, Iraq George Gay of Charleston, W. and Jordan launched counVa., 11 grandchildren and eight terattacks against Israeli ·great-grandchildren. on .the northern front in forces Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the an apparent attempt to relieve Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home pressure on Egypt.' in Middleport with the Rev . · .The Israeli corruruind said Robert · Damschroder of- armored and .artillery teams ficiating . · Burial . will be 'in destroyed "dozens of tanks, Riverview Cemetery. Frie~ds missile batteries and infantry may call at the funeral home deployments" in morning hal' ties along the canal. Warplanes any time . were reported taking part in "niuperous attacks against concentrations of the Egyptian army'." FIRE ME~TING A ." v€ry important" meeting of the Pomeroy Fire .Department will be held at ·7:30 Saturday evening at the Second Ward Firehouse , Condor St., Fire Chief Charles Legar said today. He urges all members to · · attend . - . · An Israeli military correspondent at -the canal reported a "dramatic turnabout on the war front" with Israeli barges loaded with tanks and trooP., crossing the waterway into Egyptian territory. Military sources said Israeli troops massing on the Egyptian-held western bank of llle 102-mil..Jong waterway had captured some of highly sophisticated · Soviet-built surface-to-air missiles that have bedeviled Israel's pilots. On the northern front, the Tel Aviv command said Arab troops counterattacked today · after two days of relative quiet to put pressure on Israeli forces bolding 300 square miles of Syrian territory seized during the current fighting. · Troops Turned Back The command said ihe · Syrian, ·Iraqi and Jordanian troops attacked behind . tbe forward Israeli lines at the central sector of the Golan Heights, but were turned back with heavy Arab losses. An Israeli spokesman, In comments about the fieree fighting in the south, said today, "I am satisfied with llle results, but there is no shut tin~: our eyes to the heavy price w.e. are paying ." · • Legislator wan.t s just deep mining WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., said Thursday the nation's energy demands could be met by re<>pening hundreds of deep mines lllat were closed but not worked out , placing a temporary llinit on ~I exports and using new technology. Hechler made the statement before a House science and aeronautics subcommittee probing environmental effects of the coal industry. . A staunch strip · mine abolitionist, Hechler said he favored outlawing' all surface mining within ,J8 months. . . . "America heeds the e·nergy, and America can get llle energy and provide llle jobs: bf a big increase in undergro1111<l coal mining," Hechler testified. BODY DISCOVERED CINCINNATI ( UP! ) James Crenshaw, 5o, Cin- . cinnatl, was found in an alley here ThUrsday with two bullet holes in his cil.est. . : Pollee said the body was ·found by a young girl playing in lhe area. Police said they had no suspects. 'Giant sparkler in the sky' excites Ohioans . . Many residents of central with ~ails. strange lights in the sky. and east central Ohio excitedly · Delaware County sheriff's Ken Chamberlain , J~ .• proreported a "giant sparkler in deputies had all ~ rulsers out to duced photographs showing the sky" Thursday night, investigate· reports, and even four objects in a line. One shot making it the ninth consecutive · an .'airplane was dispatched, showed the lights in a "C" night unidentified flying ob- but no strange objects could he shape, another in a "V" shape jects. (UFOs) were reported. confirmed by officers. and a third in a wavy line. Sheriff's depar'tments in at A photographer for a ColumChamberlain pbotugrapbed least seven counties in. central · bus neWSPilper said he was .' .them near Columbus, and east central Ohio said their convinced the reports .are true _ "I was scared,'' he said. "I switchboards were flooded beC&IJSe he photographed the just di_d n't knew what it was: I just knew I had to get a picture of it." • The reports of the UFOs have a former Air Force radarljlan confused. · Paul Axt, now living in Cincinnati, says he doesn't know why the UFOs don't show up on radar. . He said he was stationed in Alask~ durilig the Korean eon: filet and everything that there was-~ posSibility Earth moved up there was tracked on could b.e-vtstted by bemgs from . radar. He said they ·never - another planet. spotted anyihing on radar that "From what we know about couldn't be accounted for. the formation of stars, it makes· ·He added that radar then, it seem ,probable there is intelnearly 2() years ago, was so llgent life elsewhere in the unisophisticated it could pick up verse," sal~ Dr. Arne Sletteschools of fish in the ocean. bak. "I don't believe life on In Columbus, an· Ohio State Earth Is Jl!llque ." . University astronom~r said Slettehaksaid he thoUliht the vast majority of UFO slghtings · could be explained in lenns of natural phenomenon, sllch as bright stars, aircraft and light · reflections. But he cautioned the reports should not · be throw'n down the drain. On the lighter side, Cincinnati police received an, anonymously s~nt com-· · munique . Tl)ursday from ·t)le '· • .' ' - union's request, we made our about 20, who had been best offer. However, the strike replaced, could be returned to began on July I. On July 13, we work inunediately, with llle 20 met again with the union and to be placed on a waiting list renewed the offer. This time for future job openings for He also pointed out that the union refused to consider it. which they could qualify . . . Sporn Plant, as a~ electric "The offer was made ·again gen.erating station, performs on September 14. At this time, "This offer too was rejected, necessary and vital service tl1e union requested that we reportedly by a slim margin . and must be kept operating. delay our plans to begin hiring We continued to employ new " During the strike, there was.,.. new employees until a vote people, and on Oct. 14, the !Jrst never any thought of shutting could be taken on Septeljlher - of the stTJkmg employees down, · rather, our thoughts 18. We agreed, but the union began returmng to work. ·The were on the best way to keep did not take a vote on Sep- · number of those who have the plant operating and deal . !ember 18 and so, on Sept. Ill, returned to work ~~~led more· fairly with all our employees - 21k months after the strike than 90 by Oct. 18: ... those who continued working began , we began hiring new Gloss concluded . Smce the as well as those who went on employees." offer was rejected by the union strike." Gloss went on: "On Oct. 10, membership, it has been withGloss recounted the com- another negotiating sess ion drawn by llle company. No pany's efforts to achieve those was held with the union. We contacts have been made since ends. "Our last meeting with said that if our offer was . ac- the last negotiationg session on the union prior to the strike cepted, all employees on Oct. 10, and 'no meetings ire was on June 27, whc·n , at the ·s trike, with the exception of scheduled ." .. prolonged the strike and caused the local to reject or not to consider company offers before and during the strike. :~ ' _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ ~ .C OAT SALE . "You have to understand th • government's posi iion, " he . PROMOTED - Donald L. continued. "They don't know Harrison has been promoted that much more than anyone to the position of Unit else about UFO'S, and they Foreman at" Olo Valley have to sto p the possibility of a Electric Corporation's panic. I don't think mosi people Kyger Creek ·Station, ac· could cope with the thought cording to Louis R. Ford, Jr., that there is lile on another Plant Manager. · Harr ison planet. " . _ joined OVEC In 1955 as a Wilhelm also said he beMaintenance Helper. He lieved the two men in Missistransferred · to the sippi who claimed they were Operations Department taken aboard a spacecraft by, later that saine year as an creatures with grey wrinkled Auxiliary Equipment skin was a "very real experiOperator. In 1966 he was ence .~~ promoted , to Equipment "But." Wilhelm said, "They Operator, a position he bas were probably actually held until this new assignwe ask.,, describing a spacesuit. The one ment In a superv isory Whenever the current flap guy remembered the capacity. Harrison Is a 1953 'dies doWIJ, Wilhelm said, his (creatures) had square feet. graduate of Gallla Academy group will make a ·public. "Well, take our astronaut High School. He resides at evaluation of the accounts. suits," Wilhelm continued, 641 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, .. 1 can't tell you anything " they have square feet." Ohio with his wife Betty, and sons, Bret and Randy. Mrs. _Wilham Jeffers, _son , Souths1de; Kenneth Tolhver, . Ashton ; Oretha Couch, HuntJ~gton; Mandy Blackb,ur n, Vmton; Rox1e Brumfield , Crown City, 0.; Terry Jeffers, Southside;. Mrs. Amanda Murray, Ml<ldleport ; Emmanuel Callas, Columbia, S. C.; arid Mrs. George Payne, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of West Columbia. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and the Southern High School Band have entered the Meigs County Fund Drive Parade to be held at 6:3Q p. m. on Oct. 31 m Pomeroy under the spo nsorshtp of the Me~gs County . Heart Assn· -~ NO . I~2 VOL. XXV -· --------.-.-----~~-~---_.._..._..._ Wilhelm also said he is pooi live the Air Force did hot <II! continue its Project Blue Boolt several yea rs ago as it led tb l public to believe. "Officially it's been closed," he said , " but I know for SW' l jWe're just coming out in the Devoted To The lnlere.b Of The Meigs-Mcuon Area Shop and Save Friday and Saturday ~.30 to 9 PM . . ~ Kno~ The first woman presidential candidate in the United States was Victoria Oanin Woodhul~. who ran on the National Radical Reformers ticket in 1872. _a t • real." open," said Charles Wilhelm, Mostly cloudy tonight. Low in the middle to :ower 40s. Partly cloudy Saturday, high in upper 50s and l owe~ 60s. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY STOREWIDE SALE ,, a lot of work ahead of us. Bu I'll tell you one thing , I think 9 per cent of the sightings ar Ohioans are genuine. Nnw You Weather "I ' . • ---' Regional Crime Information Center. That message reay ; "The most recent scare of UF0 s is now over. They have been destroyed by lhe cteb· bined force comprised ill Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon, Superman and the Flying Nll!l. · We hope you can return : io chaoing criminals -r&ther 11.18n 1 UFO's.'' : � 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 18, 1973