https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/41a67ea204729de7e46f283b1bae8045.pdf e6a66c305aaf6b12fcdfa0d77a5e12f8 PDF Text Text • •• 10 - The Dally Sentlnei,Mlddleport-Pmney,O., Aac· M, lr/2 Stans Woman Hurt In · · . Meigs (ConUnued from Page I ) re-eledion campaign In gravest peril." · Sources said that Stans, who is attending the Republican National Convention, talked with GAO officials by telephone Tuesday before a decision was made to delay release of the audll findings. Release had been expected Tuesday. The GAO investigation was sparked by the alleged attempt of five men to bug the Democratic National Committee headquarters in the early morning hours of June 17. The suspects later were linked to Nixon's re-election committee. Funds from the GOP's Co mmittee to Re-elect President Nixon allegedly wound up in the Miami bank account or Bernard Barker, one of the arrested suspects. Meanwhile, Stans said he "had nothing to do" with the break-in. "That Is abaolutely my posilion and when the grand jury concludes.ita case, that'll be very evident," Slans said. During a CBS interview Stans made his first public comment on claims by Kenneth Dahlberg, midwest fin ance chairman for the Committee to Re-elect the President, that Dahlberg gave Slans $25,000 which ended up In Barker's bank account. "I'll just say that I had the check in my hands for about three minutes and passed it on to my treasurer who certalnly passed it on elsewhere, and I cannot account why it went Into the Barker bank account," said Stans, former commerce secretary. In Miami Beach, Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst was questioned by newsmen about Stans' part in the affair. "Go and take your questjon to Mr. Stans," he snapped. "I'm amazed that you even ask me what Mr. Stans may be doing." Property Transfers Gregory 0. Erwin .. Mary S. Erwin to Marie B. Hauck, Lot, ·Pomeroy. Marie B. Hauck to Gregory 0. Erwin, MaryS. Erwin, Lot, Pomeroy. Evelyn P. Warner to Jdhn H. Warner, Frances Raymond, Parcel, Rutland. . Edward ·King, Jr., Susan Jane King to Uoyd M. Priddy, El.!le E. Priddy, Joseph D. '-, Cora A. Loftis , p arceis. , Loft.. Scipio. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheri!!, James Fultz, Janet Fultz to Larry MIUhone, Betty · Millhone, Parcell, OUv.e. John P. Kelley to Ivan L. Wood, Evelyn Wood, Parcel, Chester. · Guldo J. Glro!iml, Vidla Glrolami to Earl F. Glass, BettyJ. Glass, Lots, Pomeroy. James K. Haggerty to Donald W. Roach, ·Catherine M. Rosch, Lot, Middleport. Thomas E. Molden, Judy 1. Molden to Milton J. Bartram, Donna J. Bartram, Parcels, Rutland. VEHICLES COLUDE Two Gallipolis men, one driving a truck, the other a passenger car, collided at ~: 10 p. m, Wednesday on Rt. 7, tw9 miles south of Rt. 33, the State Patrol reported: An auto driven by Robert L. Rodgers, 27, collided with the truck driven by Fred A. Houck, 25, the former being chai-ged with driving left of Center. There was moderate damge; no injuries. ,• WALTERS INJURED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 3:23 a. m. today to Ash St. for Ronnie Walters who had Injured his leg. He.was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. TO CLEAN BOOTHS The Meigs Band Boosters . will meet at the Meigs ffotbaU field In Pomeror cm sept. 5.at 7 p. m. to clean the food bootha Instead of the dressing rooms, as was previously· announced. · Tonight and Friday August 24-25 Double FHtu .. Progrom "GROUP MARRIAGE" . Plus THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKER CColorl Richard Benjamin Joonna Shimkus LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at II a. m. was 82 degrees under sunny skies. CAl MEIGS THEATRE Timely QUotes Tonight, August 24 NOT OPEN ' Friday thru Tuesday August 25·29 Walt Disney's Consumers are s i m p I y sick and tired of being sick and tired. - Anthony Palmer, 17, at a Cleveland, 0 h i o, public NOW YOU SEE HIM, NOW YOU DON'T Technlcolor Russell Acciden{~~~~~,.,.~~ Drawings Set For Slo-Pitch . . . . . Karla Marlene Fraley, 22, acc1dent at 7. 45 a. m. today at Bidwell, a deputy clerk I~ the the int•rsectiun or Rt. 35 and offl of G lilac ty Audit 160 ce a oun . orin . Morton L. Dickey, is Hsted Miss Fraley su!fered broken g JOd ondlti t the Holze ribs, a . fractured collar bone < c on a r Medical Center ~here she w~s and concussion . admitted followmg a trafftc Accordin g to the Gailia· Meigs Post State Highway Patrui, the Fraley car ap. Defendant Fined parentiy pulled into the path of an RC truck driven by Dennis In No Contest Eugene McKinn ey, 25 . of Rutland. The case is still under ,·n· Nona M. Winebrenner, 916 Locust St., Middleport, pleaded ves(igation . Miss Fraley was no contest to a 'driving while take n to the h.ospl.tai by J.t. · Intoxicated charge. and was Ernest Wi gglesworth and fined fiOO arid cos.tS Wednesday passing motorist in a pick-up by Meigs . County ,Common truck. Pleas Cour . t J.udge .John c.·· Bacon. Mrs, Wine~nner, charged on August 16, 1070, had pleaded ·not guilty In a previous ap.. pearanee,. and tlie case was conUnued to yesterday, The Oerk of Courts office ·~ reported that Paitl Herbert Kent, 4.2, Depot St., Rutland, plaintiff, is seeking a , divorce from Dorothy Mae · Kent, 21, in care of Freda Harmon, Gallipolis, defendant, on charges of gross neglect of duly and .extreme cruelty. One · minor child, age 15 months, is involved. · Come Home Boris . ' So You No Lose · MOSCOW (UPI)- World chess cham pion Boris S k h pass Y as tw1ee rejected recommendations from Moscow that he return home in protest against challenger Bobby Fischer's bizarre behavior at Reykjavik, sources close to ihe Soviet Chess Federation said today. The suggestions were ca bled to Reyjkavik before . an d aft er lh e fl rs t game by Sergei Pavlov, president of . th St t c e a e ommiltee of Sports, the sources said. :::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:~;::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::: . ' .· Drawmgs for the Mason SloP1ich Softball Tournament sponsored by t.he Mason Little . . league Assn, were held last night . Red Tucker said th~ tournamen l will he held Saturday and Su.nday, Aug. 26 and ZJ, and the finals will be Sept. 2,' 3, and 4· Th e games are to be PARTY PLANNED Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, OES, Middleport, will meet at the Middleport Masonic Temple Friday at 7:30: p.m. A housewares party will be held. Members are urged to attend and bring a guest. · Mason Tqumey · One Fined, One Placed in Jail One defendant was fined and another was ·lOdged In · Meigs County . jail in hearings at Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson's Court Monday night. · Roy J, Newell, convicted of ope,rating a motor vehicle without dlie regard ~safety of occupants or other persons, on · a complaint filed by Fred and Terry George of Rutland, was fined $10 and costs. Walter King cited to court on an intoxication charge by Chief ol Police Bruce Davis, was lodged In county jail. PleasaDt VaHey Hotpilal Discharges Harold Brewer, Point Pleasant; Melvin Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; An ~ny Bonecutter, Joseph Smith, Carrie Smith, Point Ple.asant; Homer Deren berger, Henderson; · Robert BelciJer, New Haven ; Delbert Parsons, Racine; Mrs . Leroy Abaten, Point Pleasant; Mrs. B. Williamson, Apple Grove; Tammy Byus, Point Pleasant; James Patterson, Henderson. DAUGHTERSOMmED Myrtle Grover; Pomeroy, and Madeline Hawley, Crystal Ll!ke, Ill., daughters of the late • Mrs. Steve (1\lary) Eblin, who died yesterday, were not listed In Mrs. Eblin's obituary Wednesday. It was reported In err~r thai another daughter, Edtth Barton, Pomeroy, was · from Crystal Lllke, Ill. of Ohio's new Division of Comumer·Protection. Cesar Romero MEETING SET The Apostolic Gospel Church In Racine will conduct a weekeod · meeting beginning President Richard M. Nix· Friday at 7:30 p.m. ·Raymond · on graduated from Whittier K. Adams is the evangelist. College and Duke Law School. (G) ALSO BEAR COUNTRY COLORCARTOON: Double Dribble Admission : $1 .50 Adults Children: 7Sc SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Before You Buy You Should TIJ CARPET-LAND, INC. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN POMEROY Free" Estimates . PH. 992·7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night r• 8:00 Bud_. Tenns or nu-enca·rd •••••llllli'iiii'"•••III•NV•II•••••• B . a The Meigs County Board of Elections today announced the local questions and issues to be voted on at the Nov. 7 General Eliction. Middleport Village again will vote on a permissive auto license tax. The slate legislature provides that villages can assess each car owner a $5 additional license ree. Car owners only are af!ected by its passage. All revenue from the license tax would under law be used for street repair. The county commissioners have the authority to levy the tax, but only a portion of the revenue would go to each village. The county would also have the right to designate what streets would be repaired, whereas if Middleport village passes on the issue, It can determine what streets will or will not be repaired. · Other issues are a Pomeroy village two mill renewal levy for five ye,ars; Racine village, two . miD renewal for five years; Rutland village, 21> mill ·renewal for !ive years ; Letart Township, one mill renewal for five years; Rutland Township, one-half mill renewal for five '72 State Fair Opens Thurs day awards. Mrs. Edlth Piehl of Sidney was given tbe outstanding senior volunteer award, along with Mrs. Mary Gall of Hillsboro and Mrs. Nell Stahler of Rushsylvania. The !irst beauty contellt title of the 1972 fair was won by Kathleene Marie Hahn, 17, Dresden, who was crowned Ohio FFAqueen. She competed with 148 other FFA chapter queens for the state title. Named to the queen 's court were Pamela Dolence, 16, Salem; Carma Jo Fricke, 17, Wauseon, Laurel Buehler, 17, Paulding, and Debra Jacobus, 17, Johnstown. Three Champaign County 4H boys won over 34 other teams and 116lndlviduais In the Ohio . State 4-H general livestock judging contellt. Taking top honors were Walter Bumgardner, David Faulkner and Dennls Johnson. In 4-H saddle horse showmanship competition, June Warner of Montgomery County wss champion of the English horse dlvision and David Fourman of Miami took the Western horse category. Fair orrtcials announced grandstand entertainment to be presented at 9:30a.m. next Monday through Friday, Aug. 211-Sept. 1, to take the place of Avco Broadcasting Co. person· alllles. Avco cancelled out of this year's fair. Tho o.k ~ Boya and barbershop quartets are to ap. pear Monday, DoMa Fargo on Tuesday, sn Ohio country and western show Is scheduled Wednesday, Bobby Vinton wiD perfonn Thursday and a horse show Is slated Friday. years; Sutton Township, onehalf mill renewal !or five years; Meigs Local School District, additional five mills, continuing period, and Southern Local School District, five mills renewal for five years. Racine Village will vote on the sale ol beer by holders of C and D Permits while Rutland Township, excluding Rutland Village will vole on four separate local options, including sale of malt beverages and wine and mixed beverages by the package, which authorizes sale for off premises consumption only. TORNADO COACIDNG STAFF - The coaching staff guiding the destiny of the Southern Local High School football squad in the upcoming campaign, are head coach Bill Jewell, • center; Junior High coach John Dudding, left, and assistant varsity coach Ralph Wigal, right. This Is head coach Jewell's first year in the top job; he has been an assistant at Southern since 1970. • at y ·e nttne Devoted To The lntere&l.8 Of Tlw Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 93 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 ;:;~::~~:?'&::::;:~8!S"~~i~?,:::::.o::::::::=::w::: leo-Op HasiGOP, Sure of Nixon Winning, .·.New I~.~.J Aims .at Control of Congress . Man,~, has been named southern field representative for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Inc. Kandel replaces Charles E. Clingan, Jackson, who will become regional supervisor for Farm Bureau in 2fl northeastern Ohio counties. Kandel, 29 , has been organization director for the Wayne, Medlna and Ashland county Farm Bureaus since 1970 . He is a graduate of the Ohio State University with a degree in agricultural economics. He is married to the former Sharon L. Hutton of Lancaster. · the Fann . He wUl work' with Bureau members in Jackson, MIAMI BEACH (UP I)With a don't hurry back message from the mayor , confident Republicans are leaving Miami Beach questioning only whether President Nixon's coattails can be stretched to pull a Republican Congress into office. v·tee p rest'd en 1 sptro · T. Agnew rues to Minneapo= "" today to address the con· vention of the Veterans of F · w h t th · oretgn ars, w o sa on etr hands and gave Democratic p-esidentlal nominee GeorgeS. McGovern a decid eIy cooI reception Tlwrsday. Nixon won the most begrudging of endorsements from Rep. John M. Ashbrook, the conservative from Ohio who had challenged the President's renomination in the early prima· ries . Ashbrook said he would vote for Nixon "with great reluctance" because "ob· 1y I' m not gomg · to vo te VlOUS for McGovern." At a meellng of Republican National Committee, which reelected Sen. Rohert Dole of Kansas as GOP national chairman, a !ar,from t ' I tl op tm s c assessmen t oI Republican chances in Congress came from Oark MacGregor, Nixon's campaign manager. 01~y a "Fair" Chance MacGregor said the GOP had only a "fair" chance of taking control of both houses of Congress for the first time since Dwight D. Eisenhower's e1ec t'ton to a f'trst term 20 years ago. But he sa1'd he tho ught th e chances that the Republicans would win control in 1974 were "good." Despite all the damage done to this tropical vaca tion city, one MlamIan was sorry to see the radicals quit their Flamingo Park campsite. "My God, you mean we're goingtohavetowaitfouryears !or them to come back ?" asked one old man from a park bench. "They brought a little life to this old people's place." But Mayor Chuck Hall said !our years would be too soon. comp1airung · th att he cost to his · 'll be th ree Urnes · ctty wt t he $1 million it received from the GOP, Hall said as far as he is concerned Miami . Beah has hosted its last political conven· lion. "I'm going to try to get a bill In Congress to have the federal government pay all the costs of these conventions," Hall said. "They really don't bring much mon ey Into the c ity . P oHtlctans · are usually freeloaders . Tbey expect to get everything for nothing." Police made more than 1,200 arrests during the convention, mos t aIter th e prot es tera S Se turned to violence Wednesday · night and stoned cars and HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - buses, cursing and threatening Racine .Locks ' La nd'zng Strtp • l Clo d Out L • d Sh M G Pl~~ea~~~~:~o=~~ ~a air oots c overn ~~~~:a~n~~fda~~i~~a~~ From Mock f th Bl up 0 e :::~~ 01in~:~:: !"~: Adams, Scioto, Br.own, Meigs, Three Have Minor Hurl . S ' In Acc1"dent ""'' ' '... ews.. in Briefi ·Full Day of School ·'72 is Next Monday FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .ONLY 9:30 AM TO 9:00 PM . . Special Trunk Showing of Printzess Coats On Elberfelds Second Floor by Mr. Douglas Lang SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S COATS ' . .•. AND SP_ECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL COATS PURCHASED'FROM _YR. LANG DURING THIS SPECIAL EVENT. Use Our Free Customer Parking Lots on Second Street and at Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY· TEN CENTS delegates enroute to hear general !arm organization with Dam sites along the Ohio River Nixon's acceptance speech. are being closed and all Jan. Undercover agents posing as a membership of more than 55,585 families. It maintains ding facilities removed. ac- p-oleslersarrested!iveradical 9 ac tid'vemedarukceatt1.onngal,plreoggisrlaamtivse. , ' cording to Col. Kenneth E. Mcintyre, district engineer of a0 1 There are Farm Bureaus in 86 LOS ANGELES (UPI)-De· of the $35 million bomber which ing hands and talking with the Hunlington district, U. S. ~':' d=~V:to~:.n by the counties affiliated with the fense Secretary Melvin Laird is scheduled for a maiden test workers, Laird said "I believe Army Corps of Engmeers. BOND SALES NOTED organization. Thursday An organization homosex· state July 1972 sales of Series E & , sat at the controls of flight in April 1974, and for that the United sb.tes would The Meldahl strip is located uaiB, the National of Coalition of a mockup Bl, the next production 15 months later. slip to a second-rate position if near Chilo, Ohio, some 35 miles H United States Savings' Bonds generation bomher, calling it He stressed the need for a the recommendations of certain upriver from Cincinnati. The Gay Organizations, iseued a in Ohio were $29.8 million. The statement accuslng the While the Nixon administration's No. new strategic bomber to politicians were carried for. Racine strip is located near PAPERS FILED state attained 65.3 pet. of ita House of having ".exerted Articles of incorporation 1 achievement as a strategic replace the aging BS2, . the ward. I think it's dangerous for letart, W .. va., which lies be· annual sales quota Jitly 31, •· t d 'd G d pressure In order to suppress 1 with sales totaling $225 . ~ have been filed in Columbus de..,rren an sat Sen. eorge youn gest models of which are America. 1 think the safety or tween Potnl P easant an . rree dlalogue on the Issues of our people is threa tened." Rave.nswood. million for the first seven with Secretary of State Ted W. McGovern would kill it if he now 17 years old. homosexual civil rights" · uld Acknowledging considerable Asked what effect .there Bm.It for use during con. during the convention. months . Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Brown by the Forest Run co . He told 10,000 North Ameri- opposition to the Bl, Laird would be on the Bl program I! struction of the projects •."':*' of Meigs County Volunteer United Methodist Church, Inc., Minersville (not for profit), by can Rockwell employes over a assured workets he was con- military expenditures were the strtps has been mmllll81 Savings Bonds Chairman, Nease, Alfred public address system that cuts fident of enough bipartisan slashed $30 billion annually, si n ~~. completion of the reported July sales of Savings Vernon in the defense budget could .support in both houses of Laird said, "It would cancel the !acthties. They are close to Yeauger, Harry Wyatt, Bonds in the county were endanger the project. In answer Congress to secure appropria· program. " present recreation areas, and through their agent, David $31,140. At the end of July, the Answering a question for pres~nta hazar.d. Cl~ing of the county achieved 62.5 pet. of its Nease, Route I, Minersville. to a question, Laird said the lions lor the program. program would be dropped Research and development Laird , Major Gen. Douglas landmg strips IS bemg closely annual sales goal. completely under the defense costs of the Blare estimated at Nelson, Bl systems project coordi~~ted with appropriate cuts pledged by McGovern, the $2.6 billion with the Defense director, said the plane, which authortltes . C OF C TO MEET presidential nomi- Department initially set to ask carries twice the payload of the Any questions can be an~ ...~ The Pomeroy Chamber of Democratic nee. . for 271 of the swing-wing 852, woitld be able to take off swered by the Hunginton Commerce will meet Monday During a lour or the plant, bombers. and clear the airport "danger distt:ict of the Anny Corps or at noon at the Meigs Inn in Three persons were treallod Laird hoisted himself into the As he walked through the zone" within four minutes after Engmeers, 503 - 8th Street, Pomeroy. and released for minor Injuries cockpit of a full scale mockup North American facility shak- an enemy attack alert. Huntington, W. Va. 25721. suffered In a traffic accident at By Ualted Prell illteruatlonal 12:07 a.m. today at the junction COLUMBUS - n!E SECRETARY OF state's office anof Rt. 7 and 124 in Meigs nounced Thursday that with 72 of the state's 88 counties repor. County. ling, the drive to repeal the state personal income tax Is losing The Gallia-Meigs Post Slate signatures at a rate of 18.3 pet. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Highway Patrol said Jay R. said reports were received Thursday from nine county boards of Gregory, 19, of New Lexington, stating your preference for Monday-Wednesday or voluntary . You make the decision and the contract is who fell asleep at his wheel lost elections, Including Cuyahoga which reported a signature invalid BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, Sapt. Tuesday-Thursday. Please, remember that kin- between you and the Insurance company. The school control and his car struck an rate of 'll pet. Meigs Local School District The CUyahoga County board of elections certified 36,235 The 197Z.73 school year wiD begin next Monday, dergarten is not required, but that is a valuable ex- makes no pro!it. We are simply helping to supply a embankment. service to you. signatures out of 50,034 It checked. Among the nine counUes Aug. 28. In this colwnn I wiD try to give you some perience. Nancy E. While, 18, In the report of our last board meeting you QUESTION HAS arisen about the necessity of a A which reported Thursday were : · Information concerning the starting of this new Bloomingburg, Ohio, Michael kindergarten pupil living at least two miles from probably read that I recommended, arxl the board J. Snyder, 19, Bo·emen, Ohio Ashlabula, 2,712 valid out of 3,236; Allen, 3,303 out of 3,878; school year. Fayette, 822out of 1,032; Cllnton,-1,068of 1,464; Madison, 829 out The first day of school wiD be a full day of school. school In order to be transported. Any kindergarten adopted, a liberalized dress code that permits longer and Susan E. Emrick, 19, New of 879; Henry 330 out of 339; Seneca 2,642 of 3,250 and Van Wert Please do not be upset If the buses don't run right on lltudent can get on a bus at any of our regular bus hair for boys. The code that was adopted Is based Lexington, all passengers, 1,715 out of 1,775. schedule .It takes a while for this to shake down to a stopa, even if he lives closer than two miles of the primarily on principles of health and safety. Tbe suffered minor Injuries. They school that he will attend. Please be a little patient cooperation or parenls and students wiD be needed to were treated and released at smooth operation. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lunch wiD be served In all cafeterias on Monday. with us as we work out' this kindergarten trans- follow this revised code. SACRAMENTO, CALIF. -SUPPORT STRU~RES for a There was moderate damage In the past several months I have received many portation and schedule. new freeway collapsed Thursday, trapping motorlsls under tons Opening meetings were held today. The prin- suggestions In letters. Additional suggestions were to Gregory's car. No charges of huge steel beams and debrla. Eleven persons were injured In cipals met at 9:30 and the general staff meeting gained from two meetings Involving the board and were filed. Speaking of Schools-No. '''245 the accideDI, The calllomla Highway PatrOl said two per101111, Freeman P. Locke, 43, began at 10:30. All indlvldual school staff meetings administration with groups of citizens. Some actions both believed to be highway workers, were critically injured have resulted !rom these suggestions. More wiD 't'lllpolis, suffered minor took place at the nine buildings this afternoon. when the beams and other debriJ cruhed tD the highway below. injuries In a single car accident There are 149 full-time professional staff come. . "I coul<tt't even see the em that were tluried. I could hear The price wiD bfl 25 cents In the elementary school at 6:35 p.m. Thursday on Please, keep sendlng letters to me. I appreclale the people screaming," said Ed WIWams, who wu drivlDg home and 30 centllln grades 7-12. Studenta in grades 7-12 members employed In the district this year. Nine of McCullough Rd ., near the from work and narrowly eiCaped being crushed when the may purchue fivHneal tickets for t1.25 and thus get them are paid full Ume from federal funds and three them and they are a big help. We can't follow every junction of Mill Creek Rd . structures fell. Larry Stitt, state reildent engineer 111 the bridge the 25 cent per meal price. Information concerning are paid one-balf time from federal funds. There are suggestion, or make every chaJ18e requested, but we Officers said Locke's car failed 56 staff members at the high school and 25 at the can consider them and try to im)X'Ove condltiona project, said workmen were removing heavy beams In free lunches wiD be sent home with each student. to stop for the Intersection. It At. we reported earlier, we wiD be tr8JII)IOI'Iing junior high school. The remalnlng 69 are employed In where we can. p-eparation for the opening ol the bridge, which wjll c:arry U.S. left the roadway striking a NEWS AND NOTES - Mr. Diehl hal eeuon 50 traffic. He ll8ld when the belma were removed, the BUppOrt kindergarten lltudenta !1oth to and from school. We the seven elementary bulldlnga. We have 28 new ditch. There was heavy .-e going to start the year with a IChedule ol full day Uclteta available for our seven home football pmes damage to his car. · teachers. fill VI way and produced a "dcimlno ·effect.;, kindergarten on two days one week and three days We expect an enrollment of about 3,000 students. - PI'A Is an Important orpnizatlon and y0111hould Acow was killed when struck COWMBUS -OHIO BELt TELEPIIONECO.'SpnJpOII! tD the next. One group wiD meet all day on Monday and Over 1,000 wiD be at the high school and about 525 at support it with your regular attendance ...:. The !lrst by a car Thuraday morning on Ita ''Wide Area Telepllone Service" (WATS) ratee wW Wednuday. The other wiD meet all day.on Tuesday the junior high school. The remaining 1,500 wUl be In week or two of scbool always l'1llll a Utile rou8h - Rt. 218, nine tenths ol a mile be·pven "close IICI'Utlny" by the Pablle UWltlel Cllmmlasliin .cl and Thursday. On Fridays !bey will alternate. This our elemenlary classes. Allout UO ol our 240 juniors Pleue, be patient while we W((rk ,op lronlnli out ~ south rl. Rt. 563. The patrol 111ld arrangement Ia subject to change, but this wiD be our .-e enrolled In vocational classes. This Is 63 pet. One wrinkles - We urge you not to drive Cllrl, trucks or the animal ran Into the path r1. Ohio, Comlnililoo ofllclall ay. hun<k'ed thirty.five of our 230 seniors, or 58 pet., are motor bikes on tbe new blacktop at Rutland and a car driven by Roger D. Short. · Colt of WATS, alq-dlltance ltel"vice for wlume .-.at a startlngiChedule. We encourage the pan~~ta ol aU kindergarten Pomeroy - The Salisbury blacltlllp Is thlclrer 24, Rt. I, Scottown. It wu enrolled In vocations! courses. , ,. flzed rate, would biCI • from to $710 a DIClllth for ''full School accident lnaurance wiD be made available because buses muat run on it. It can take oonnal owned by David Clark of Rt. 1, time llll"Yice" UDdlr tba Bell plan, part ol !be Cunpany'l tlll4 studenll to bring their children on Monday, If at ·au polllble. U you can't do thll, please send a note to all students. Remember, Insurance is strictly traffic - Remember, seboollilrtl ou Monday! Crown City. rniDim nil .-e aow btlfon tbe ., ;• 'dm. ............. ' . Veteraas Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Hazel Russell, Middleport; Richard . Bearhs, Sr., Pomeroy; Floyd Cummings, Racine, and Erma Hellman, Chester. ·DISCHAJIGES - Florence Frank, Hazel Edge!, Dora France, Kathy Newell and Mary Bissell. Marriage Ucensea Thomas Leroy Lee, 20, Route 2, Albany, laborer, and Janet Lynn Albany,Reeves, at home.18, Route 2, .. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan's predlction of "12 days of great weather" for the Ohio Slate Fair was shortlived. Three hours after the governor officially opened the fair at 6:10 a.m. Thursday it rained, then a downpour hit in the afternoon, and just for good measure, another !hundershower occurred Thursday evening. The rain kept opening day attendance slightly below Iaiit year's first day figure. Off!ciais said 162,064 atteuded the fat' Thursday, compared to 163,611 for the 1971 opener. Fair manager Vic Lucas has predlcted a record-breaking 2.5 million persona will attend this year's 12-<lay exposition. The big attraction Thursday, and again tnday, was singer Gien Campbell. Grandstand appearances at 4:30p.m. and 8:30p.m. were scheduled today for Campbell, his last two shows of the fair. Winners were named Thursday In the second annual Ohio High School Marching Band Festival . Bands !rom Claymont, Grove City and Wintersville high schools took $750 "Superior" awards In Clasa AA competition. Similar prizes went to Class A bands from Marlon Local, Minster and Ottawa Glandorf high schools. "kcellent!' .,..1'4\liwent to Celina, Circlevtlle and Gallon high school bands In the Class AA category, while Ft. Recovery, Maysville and Pickerington picked up the same awards In Class A competition. Swinging Senlon Senior citizens activites got off to a swinging start as more than 2,000 of the older Ohioans - 33 bus loads - attended the fair and many competed for prizes. Mrs. Margaret Keagy and John Schmidt of Middletown won the senior citizens dance contest. First prizes In the senIors cookie bakeoff went to Mrs. Faye Swisshelm of Peebles, Mrs. Ethel Bohl of Mowrystown and Mrs. Helen Velde of Middletown. Rev. Wayne Snider of Hllisboro, John Tomlin of New Le\yisburg and George Conrad of Middletown were honored with prominent senior citizen hearing of representatives Kurt : played at the Mason Little 5:15p.m. Randolph's Union 76 ; L dl d h F00 te Mineral and at 6·30 • MeagueD. am! onTh nearUitbee vs . . Royal Cro'wn Bottling i ason nve- n. ere w p. m. . . • team trophies for the first Company vs . Appalachian ; th 1 'th : d' d Ti · ree earns WI 20 m tvi uql re . trophies for the !lrst plac~· OnSundayall2:15p.m. The team . The tournament . is People's Bank plays GSI tq . double-elimination. Refresh- complete the lirsl round. ments will be sold at the games. The drawings for the first . DEER KILLED A fawn was stuck and killed round are SatUI'day, 11 a. m., Jim's Camper Sales vs. Hart's by an auto on the Route 7 Used Cars; at 12:14 p. m. bypass Wednesday at 9:19 p. Ma tth ews-Edelb'lute vs. West m. according to the Meigs Columbia 69'ers; at 1:30 p. m. County Sheriff's Dept. There K f • Se · ee er s rvtce Center vs. · was minor damage to the Ponn's Texaco; at 2:45 p, m. vehi.cle driven · by Pearl R. J oy Land vs. Local 425; at 4 p. Edler, 73, of Coolville, who was m., Reedsville vs. Band O; at not injured . Permissive /luto Tax Is Up Again in Middleport lncreue •'II ' \.' �.. ... •· ....,...... 2- The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 25,1972 New Haven Social Events GRINSTEAD REUNION IJrcks and Dam . The dessert Descendants of Rtchard A course was held on the lawn at and Susan Elizabeth Grmstead the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray held thetr annual reumon in Ute Pickens rn Chiton wtth thet~ New Haven Park on Sunday, daughter. Mrs. Uoyd Hdffman, August 13 Mr Paul Fitzgerald as hostess Members enjoyed of Kansas Ctty gave the in- frutt salad and cake. An vocation Hawauan theme was used at Out-of-town relatives at- l!us course . Each member of lendmg were Mr. and Mrs the club served on one of the Paul Jo Grmstead and famrly three courses. and Mr. Bob Grrnstead of Members attendmg were Belpre, Mr and Mrs Clyde Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr , ~s R1ce and family of Petersburg, Phtl Batey, Mrs · Don lnd ; Mr and Mrs Paul Bumgardner, Mrs. George Fttzgerald and Jason, Kansas Burns, Mrs Mel Clark, Mrs. Ctty, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs Charles Dodd, Mrs. Davu:l Richard Grmstead, Mr and Ftelds, Jr , Mrs. Wtlham Mrs Dale Grtnstead and Gtbbs, Mrs Bill Grinstead, famtly of Canton; Mr and Mrs Mrs Uoyd Hoffman, Mrs. Tom Robert Grtnstead, Mr and Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Mtchael Grmstead and Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs . son, Bob and Dtck Grmstead of Mtchael Memtt, Mrs. Harry Albany , Mr and Mrs Floyd Mtller, Mrs James N. Roush, Miller of Mart etta, Mrs Jean Mrs Davtd Stmonton, Mrs Johnson and famtly of Racme, Gerald Stmmons, Mrs John and Mr and Mrs Ralph T Thorne, Mrs. Chester Weaver Roush and Jason of Stockport, and guest, MISS Mary Ann Ohto Hoffman HOMEMAKERSCLUB Local relattves attending were Mr and Mrs Thomas ' The Cherokee Homemakers Grmslead, Mr a~d Mrs Cectl Club met at the home of Mr. Duncan and family, Mr. and and Mrs. Wtlham Whtte at Mrs Wtlham Grtnstead and Camp Conley for a covered Anna Lcutse, Mr. and Mrs. dtsh dinner on Tuesday Wtlham McFarland, Mr eve mng, August 15 Thts was Raymond McFarland, Charlie thetr annual famtly dmner and McFarland, Mrs Mary soctal meetrng Aumtller, Mr and Mrs Wtlbur Those atlendrng were Mr Stewart, Butch and Ltsa and Mrs Luther Smith, Terry Stewat t, Mrs Maxme Arnold, and Ttmmy Smtih, Mrs Clara Mrs Charles Yonker, Mrs Smtih, Mr. and Mrs Archte Larry Roush and Jam1e, Mrs Browning, Mr and Mrs K. K. ' Helen Knapp, Mr and Mrs Scttes Mrs Jean Grinstead Kenneth Vtckers and sons, and Anna Gnnstead, Mrs Harry Knapp, Brady Knapp, Nellie Casto, Shelly and Kim Mrs. Sally Ntcely, Clarence Casto, Mrs Kate Stone, Mrs. and Gene, Mrs. Mary Tubough, Kate Roush and guest, Mrs Mr and Mrs. Pete Grmstead, Crawford Truman of Clay, W., Mr and Mrs. Fred Roush, Mr va a cousm of Mrs Whtte's and Mrs Everett Roush, Linda and' the host and hostess, Mr' Roush, Mrs Kathy . Rtckard and Mrs. Wilham Whtte and Kent, Mr. and Mrs W1lhe PICNIC HELD Joe Grmstead and Vernon Mr and Mrs. John Morgan Grmstead. held a ptcmc dmner at their GARDEN CLUB home on Sunday hononng thetr The Nehaclima Garden Club son, John Davtd, who left held thetr annual ProgressiVe Tuesday for West Vtrgmta Dmn~r on Monday evemng Umverstly where he ts entermg begmmng wtth the appetizer at the pre-pharmacy school. the home of Mrs John Thorne. Those attending were Mtss The mam course was a chtcken Mar 10 n Woodrum of New m the basket dmner served on Haven , Mr. and Mrs w B the ptcmc stte of the '!acme Jtvtden Mr and Mrs Warren . . ~~=~$111111;$1$111$111~==~~===~===~ Stowar t, Mrs. Bill F. King and ,.,n, Brlly, all of Leon, W. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Shnde, Lrsa and Kerr Lynn, Mr and Mrs Jerry Morgan, Mrs. Billy Ju Barton and Jamie Jo, all of Pu1nt Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Shockey of Ravenswood, W. Va., and Mr and Mrs. John Morgan and John Davrd New Haven Personals Petty Clark and Eugene Hesson's names were omitted fr um the list of Volunteers of the Red Cross Bloodmobile held on Monday, August 14, at New Haven Mr and Mrs James Hampton of Charleston VIStled frtends here recently Mr and Mrs. Arthur Thabet and fam1ly of Salisbury, Va., VISited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Stone recently Mr and Mrs Paul Zerkle and son and Mr and Mrs Rubert Hoffman and Mrs Neva Zerkle vacatroned rn Canada recently Mr and Mrs. James Layne and famtly are vacatwmng at Myrtle Beach and other pornts rn that area Mr and Mrs. Harold Rose spent a weekend in Pennsylvarrra VISitrng relaltves Mr and Mrs. Lee Bumgarner of Columbus spen t a weekend here wrth the la tter's mother, Mrs Pat Paugh and the parents of Mr Bwngarner Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush and Sheryl are v1sttrng relahves m Michtgau thts week and wtll also attend the natiOnal Roush reumon to be held at Battle Creek on Saturday Mr. and Mrs Wtlbur Webb were rn Prestonsburg, Ky , thrs past week to attend the funeral serv1ces of a nephew of Mr Webb who was krlled rn a helicopter crash m Spokane, Washrngton, where he was servmg rn the Armed Serv1ces Mrs J. V McGrew was rn Rtpley, Sunday, August 6, where she attended the weddrng of Deborah Jean Dolan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rober t Wendell Dolan, to Wtlham Mtchael McGrew. The weddmg was held m the Epworth Un1ted Methodist Church wtlh a recepho n followtng tn the Fellowship Television Log t .. ~ .. • - . and, l'omorrow ' ' c . FRIDAY, AUGUST ll 6 00 - News J, 4, 8, 10, 15, NBC News a. 10 , Truth or Conseq 6. t Dream of Jeannie 13. Sesame St 20 : Hathayoga 33 7·00- Porter Wagoner J; Dick Van Dyke 4 News 6, lD. What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20, Wild, Wild West 13 , Saini 15, Masterpiece Theatre 33 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Dragnet 8, I Dream ol Jeannie 4, Mr Roge:-.~~0 , GreenAcres 3; To Be Announced 10 00 - Washington Week In Review 20; O'Hara lJ S Treasury 10. 8; Book Beat 33. Baseball J. 4. Partners 3. 4, IS . Summer Olympics Preview 6, 13. 8 30- NBC News While Pjper 3, 4, 15, Tiger by The Tall 33 9 00 - Pro Football 8, 10 9 30 - Fine Art of Cooking 20, 33 10 oo- Love American Styte6. tJ, Insight 33. 10 30- Dr Simon Locke 3; Dr. In The House 4. Rollin' On River 15 ; News 20 . Washington Week In Review 33 ll .OO-News3.4.6.B.lO.l3, 15 11 30 - Dtck Cavell6. Johnny Carson 15. Movie " Helen of Troy" 8 lJ, 2 00 - News, Weather, Sports 8, 10 12 30 - Movie "Edge of Etermty' 8, Movie "Robmson Crusoe On Mars•• 10 1 00 - Rotter Derby 4 l 30 - News. Weather 4. Local News l J SATURDAY, AUGUST26 6 OQ-Falth for Today 10 6 J(f-(hrlslopher Closeup 10 7 co-- Neighbors 13, Communrque 6. Farm Front 4, Death Valley Doys 8, Societies In Transrtlon 10. Farm book J 7 15-Woman's Pornt ol View 13 7 3(f-GIIIrgen's Is 4. Man Irom C0 S.t 10 Gospel 6, Btastotf 13, Monkees 8 BOQ-Dr Doolittle 3. 4. 15. Jerry Lewis 13, Bugs Bunny 8, 10. Fun for Everyone 6 8 15-Matters of Lrfe 6 a 3(f-0eputy Dog 3, 4, 15 , Road Runner 6, 13. Scooby Doo _8. Bugs Bunny 10 9 OQ-Woody Woodpecker J. 4. 15. Funky Phantom 6. 13; Harlem Globetrotters 8. 10 9 3(f-Ptnk Panther J. 4. 15. Jackson Five 6, 13 . Help Hair Bear Bunch 8, 10 lO:OQ-Jelsons3. 4, t5 , Pebbles and Bemm Bamm 8, 10, Summer Olympics 6. 13 tO 30-Berrrer Reed 3, 4 15 Archie's TV Fonnres 8, 10 1t.OQ-Take a Grant Step 3, 4. 15. Sabrina. The Teenage Witch a, 10. l2:0Q-Mr Wizard 3, 4, 15 , Jonny Ques1lJ, Batman a, Monkees 10. 12 30-Bugaloos J. 15 , Roller Derby 4; Lancetol Link 13. Mister Roberts 6, CBC Children' s Film Festival 8. 1 OQ-Kartoon Karnlvol 3, Movie "Snow Whrle and Red Rose" tO, American Bandstand 6, 13. Western Theater 15 1 3(f-Johnny Bench 4, Countdown In Georgia 3 2 co-Roller Derby 6, Job Show 10, Kentucky Atleld 13 , Baseboll 3. 4, 15, Virginian a 2 15-Beseball J 4. IS 2 3(f-Movie "Son of All Baba" 10 3 DO-Untamed World 6, Movie, " Te)(aS Terrors" 13 3 3(f-F Troop6, Wagon Train 10. To Be Announced 8 4 oo-Amerlcan Adventure 6. M ov1e, "The Lawless Nlneltes", 13 4 3(f-Gospel Music B. Uoyd Bridges' Water World 6 S.OQ-LIItte League World Series 6. 13. Sports Challenge J. Go II Tournaments 8. 8, ID. Midwestern Hayr ide 4 5 l(f-BIII Anderson 3 6 OQ-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8., Channel 10 Reports 10 6 J(f-NBC News 3, CBS News 8, 10, News 4, Rollin' On The Rrver 13, Lei's Make A Deal 6 7•0Q- Thrs Is Your Lite J; Hee Haw 6, a, Lawrence Welk 4. 13. IS: Death Valley Days to. 7. 3(f-Nashvllle Music 3. Green Acres 10 8 OQ--AII tn the Family 8, 10. NBC Comedy Theatre 3, 4, IS, Summer Olympics 6, 13 8 3(f-Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 9.oo-Drck Van Dyke 8. 10, Pro Football 3, 4, 15, Movie " For· syM Sagdu 6, 13 -I 9: JO-Arnr. d. 10. 10 OQ--Misslon Impossible B, 10 11 oo-News, 6, 8, 10, 13 11 30-Movle "Satellite In the Sky" 6. "Frontier Hellcat" a; "Cargo to Capetown," 10, " Murders In the Rue Morgue." 13. 12:oo-News. Weather, Sports. 3, 4: Movie. "The Inn of Sixth Happiness", 15. 12 ao-Movie, "Nearly A Nasty Accldenf', J A Bell for Adana," A; "The Mad Doctor of Market Street." 13 1: oo-Movle, "The Violent Men, 10 1: J(f-Movle. "The Missing Guest". 13. 2: OQ--Movle, "The Sergeant Was A Lady", J 2 15-Movie, "Murder, My Sweet", 4. 2 30-Local News, 13 A. oo-Movre. "Maid's Night Out", 4 5:0s-Movle, "Ghost VaHey ," 4. Helen Help '• ' penny, until Earl put hiS brain to whtrl. Early Whlrly made II the In Spot for · tune, and made Its operator, JetTY Brody, happy . . And now Early Whirly whirls agam: tbe Theatre Hall of Fame might have satisfied theatrical veterans more had 1t been housed, say, along Shubert Alley wiUtm thirSt-reach of Sardi's bar; 51st & Bdwy. is a trifle out of it, or at least the northern end of 11; but tben, neither Shubert Alley nor Saroi's bar lacked tbe commercial nunistrations of Early Whirly ... So at least we have a Theatre Hall of Fame, but we bet Early wouldn't have got away with it if Lee Shubert were still alive. Or even the theatre. The executive conuruttee, except for a couple of its members (who appointed them, anyway•), seems fatrly representative: Apart from a slight sifting of Whirly-aggrandizing types, the Theatre Hall of Fame execuhve committee (Early of course chatrman) will do. Any group with such energetic personalites of integrity as Brendan Gill of- the New Yorker, Helen Hayes of First'UdYshi(l'of'lhe Theatre, Joshua Logan, Clare Boothe Luce, John F. Wharton aboard won't let it drift mto crass selfpromotion. The advisory council also has some admirable members Frederick O'Neal, president of Actors Equity; playwnght Robert Anderson also of Ute Dramatists Guild; crttic Henry Hewes etc And some that few will recognize, even after they are explained. The opening list of tbe lamed for tbe hall was selected by a sohd.,sounding but- somewhat evasively unnamed group descnbed sunply as "Uteater historians and educators as well as the Executive Committee and AdviSOry Council for the Theatre Hall of Fame." Who chose Utem • We suspect they were elected unanlmously by Early Whtrly, that slyest of perfume-filled-room diplomats Dictator? Never! Anywhat, qu1te a few dead Iamers Will be hailed, and some live ones. Judtth Anderson, certainly; Fred & Adele Astarre, indeed; Ira Gershwin, naturally; Irving Berlin, Ina Clatre for class; Sir Noel Coward, for dash, Katharine Cornell, The Lunts and Ruth Gordon, of course; Helen Hayes, tndeed , Eva Le Gallienne, Bea Lillie for laughs; Paul Robeson not for token for be deserves 10cluston; Richard Rodgers for everyone; Mae West for voyeurs (Fame' Sorry - she should be 10 a Hall of Notonety); and Fredrtc March. By JACK O'BklA'I Is ItA Hall, or Blackwell'• Haul? NEW YORK (KFS) - The Theatre Hall cl Fame, a project which apparently has sneaked up on us, has compiled tis list of Ute theatrically famous and will unveil them, posthumously or alive, at the new Uris Theatre, one of tbe Uteatres being buill into Bdwy. skyscrapers at municipal urgmg ; The Uris Theatre surfaces on Ute Site of !be old Capitol Theatre at 51st St. and Broadway. We have no resistance nor do we resent this enlightened corporate self-promotion on the part of the UriS Theatre (Its name stems not from hallowed Uteatricaltrad1tion but from tbe name of the man constructmg the attached offlce buildmg); this sort of strategic aggrandizement often IS at tbe base of many ulthmately ennobling projects. Chatrman of thiS self-appo10ted Hall of Fame is an agreeable, soft-spoken, Southernaccented, high-pressure promotion man named Earl Blackwell, who has published his Celebrity Bulletin, a continwng collection of which celebrities are where and why, and The Celebrtly Register, a sort of gaudy Who's Who of headlmed personalities Without regard to anyth10g but their fame, til-got or otherwise. Blackwell is a shrewd lad whose efforts often are camouflaged m the very headlines he creates· such as the recent puzzling press conference called by Wilham LeVItt (town), tbe construction multi-mlllionatre who wished to merely brag about his new nearly.-10,000,000 yacht, which Utereupon steamed off to Vemce to lug the nouveau-eelebnty LeVItts around the Mediterranean and Adrtatic, wtUt a guest list of undoubtedly Blackwell-approved celebrities. Such as Arlene Dahl, whose own press agent then revealed she was to be one of the no doubt lucky stars selected to float on Levitt's egoenergized ocean-go10g mod museum; naturally, Earl Blackwell wtll be there, too A verttable ch1c sheepdog. Now please do not consider this a patromzmg swtpe at busy-busy Earl Blackweil, he's the best at hiS busmess He can gutde a commerc1al premiSes 10to the soctety columns and Women's Wear Datly Slmply by turning it mto a private club, as he dtd Raffles, Ute cellar premises 10 the Hotel Sherry-Netherland, which had been JUst lymg there, not hrmg10g m a Hall. AICRtchard Abel, son of Mr and Mrs Jesse Abel, ts spendmg a leave wtth hiS parents and sister, Diana, after spendmg a year m Thatland Followmg hts leave, he will be & THINGS Programs for Tonight ;:en. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middoeport-Pcmeroy, o., Auc. 26, Itm ' statiOned wtth the hospttal at Andrew's Air Force Base m Maryland Mr. and Mrs Davtd Roush vacatiOned m OhiO recently and attended an Amtsh Festival at Berhn, Ohto Myra Roush, who IS employed m Huntington, spent a weekend wtth her moUter, Mrs. Vehma Roush and daughters. Mrs Wilham Powell Jr , accompamed by her son, Jtm, " BY l'A:U,~ ...CRA~'r.REE Dick Adams, former head football coach at Kyger Creek, may not bemakmg tl b1g, exactly,10 Canadian pro football - but he 1s making tt And that's more than can be said for Canadian pro football around here. The schedule has been canceled, and the weekly games at 2p.m. Saturdays on WCIJS.TV will be seen no more Fans watch10g Adams' progress needn't call the station It Isn't thetr fault. A terse note from the people at WCHS.TV adVIsed stmply that "they (presumably meamng the program packagers) have dec1ded not to contrnue." Doggone tt ' I enjoyed those games, and wish the syndicators hadn't decided to qutt. At any rate, fans of Dick Adams and-<Jr Kyger Creek, when last seen on the local screen, he was playing safety, returning punts and ktckoffs, and puntrng for Ute Ottowans. Unless Ottawa makes it to the Grey Cup (Canada's verSion of the Super Bowl) playoff, and the game ts syndtcated here, that's the last of Dick - but at least we know he's alive and well, and livrng ill Canada. +++ Come to think of tl, srnce Canada calls its pro playoff a "cup," and Ute U.S calls 11 a "bowl," why not change the names of other spectaculars to table utenstls - like the Rose Saucer, Ute Astro-Biuebonnet Tureen,the Orange Gravy Boat, or the Cotton Place Mat' +++ Lean down close, I want to whisper a secret to you - two secrets, 10 fact. Come on, I won 't blow in your ear or anythrng like that Here ~oes I - I probably listen to FM radio at least as much as I watch TV. 2 - The Japanese make very good radios, but they don't know how to make accurate radto dials. Just for the lack of anythmg better to do, I tried to find WVQM-FM 10 Huntmgton on fiVe different FM sets It's supposed to come 10 at 103 3 Megshertz, but on the ftve sets, I located 1! anywhere from 102 to 105. Only one set - American-made, or at least a well-known Amencan brand name - brought It in rtght on the nose +++ Sign of the week: Bumper sitcker, very brtght and very btg, on a car parked at a Pt. Pleasant beer JOint· ALCOHOL KIU.S. +++ I take back what I said about Ute Ohto State Fatr possibly being the b1ggest State fatr rn Ute country. After reading the lineup of events, the top-name entertamers, and the fantastic droves who 'II crowd into Columbus before the fatr ts over, 1t definitely is the best and btggest rn Ute nation. +++ ON tHE TV DIAL: A worthwhile documentary on alcoholism, "Tiger by the Tail," IS on WMUJ,-TV at 8.30 ... the Redskins and Uons clash in a pro football exhibition, 9 on WCIJS. TV And "Rollin' on the River" keeps rollin' at 10.30, WTAPTV (Also Saturday at 6:30, WHTN-TV). +++ WIN AT BRIDGE ¥ A63 + K4 .J .KQ854 EAST WEST 73 ¥ K 10 5 • J 76 3 .103 2 • 942 "J2 t AQ952 .J96 SOUTH .AK86 ¥Q9874 • 108 I. .A7 North-South vulnerable North East South p.,. 1¥ West Pass Pass Pass I N.T 3¥ Pass 2. Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass East shtfted to a spade and South let th1s nde around to dummy. South had lost two trtcks and had to get away wtth Just the 1o s s of one trump tf he wanted to ma~e hts contract The btddmg ha5 been: Wesl 1¥ North Dbte East Dble Pass Pass NO! Open yoar eyes and see what nusery lies ahead if "blind hope" keeps you married to this selfish taker. You'Urecover much sooner if you eliminate the big worry in yoar life, so tell hhm to shape up !astor you'D calla lawyer. As for being left alone while you're iU: surely a friend will help out. If not, the Health and Welfare Agency will give you temporary aid - H. +++ Dear Helen : When I went shoppmg a few days ago, I must have caught a thread in my hem, as 11 unraveled aU the way across the back. I was unaware of how terrible I looked as I walked around several department stores, mto a lunchroom, etc. for several hoW'S. Helen, not one person had the courtesy to tell me my hem was hanging. Don 'I you Utink women should be kind enough to help out a sister? Alittle whisper, the loan of a pin, or perhaps a needle and thread, would have saved me from appearing ridiculous. Why aren't women more thoughtful? - MRS. L.S. Dear Mrs. S: ... Perhaps because they never know whether they'll be resented as fault-finding busybodies, or ap(X'eciated as helpers. Think now, would YOU walk up to a stranger and say, "Pardon me, Ma'am, but yoar hem is hangmg"? That takes the kind of courage more people should have 1-H. P. S. Read on · Pass 3¥ Pass Pass 4"' 4¥ Pass Pass Pass 5• under the srgn of Virgo Pianist-conductor Leonard Bernstein was born Aug. 25, 1918 On thiS day In history : In 1718, the ctly of New Orleans was founded. In 1921, the Untied States stgned a peace treaty wiUt Germany, offlctally endtng World War I. BAHR CLOTHIERS LAST WEEK AND I j ,~tl SUMMER 10 CLEARANCE s~OO'- Pass SALE SAVE Billingham !lurls Another Shutout I I~~ •ooav ' s ISport Parade J By MILTON RICHMAN MUNICH (UP!) - Acutely wtth fellas like them," says aware that an Alprne bluld will Brown. " They've all been make with the oom-pah-pah, absolutely great." 5,000 Bavartan pigeons wtll be The 3,000-rneter steeplechase turned loose and the 20th here m the Olympics is really Olympic Games ftnally wlll get divtded mto two events. The under way tomorrow, Doug trtalscomefirstSept landthe Brown hasn't been sleepmg f10als next Sept. 4. well lately Amos Blot! of Kenya was the He should've been. gold medal winner last time in No one among all the 12,1)()(). Mextco City and is here this odd competitors here has a time to try again . • clearer conscience. No Real Favorite No one will gtve you a more "There's no real favorite, honest answer than thts skinny though," says Brown. "Nobody Uruverstty of Tennessee jun1or 10 the world could pick a from St Oarr Shores, Mtch., wlJUler m this event. There are which Is only a short run from 68 entrants and any number Detroit. can win. My chances• About as Speakmg of runnmg, that's good as they were in the trials what Doug Brown does He's a at Eugene, Ore. Most people runner .. of sorts. f1gared I couldn't make the Specifically, he's a steeple· team. They weren't runn10g, chaser on the U S track and though. I was " field team, and if you're not Doug Brown, a mce, fnendly completely sure what a young man butlt like a walkmg steeplechase runner is, then cane, 1s gethng to like take your place 10 !me A lot of steeplechase ruming more and other people don't know ••!her more There ts little danger of the "It's a tough event," he says, steeplechase ever replacing "and tl gtves you one of the etther mght baseball or sex greatest things I knowIt ts nowhere near as popular satisfaction." or well-known, although It IS No matter how he does here far more demandmg than most m the Olympics, Brown will go of the Olympic events back home a winner anyway. What a Steeplechase Is He won his event in an lm· "A steeplechase Is JUSt short promptu track and field meet of two miles," explams Brown at nearby Kempten last "'It has a total of 28 harrters weekend and seven water hazards and HIS prtze was a brand new the tdea IS tAl get over them as wool blanket. cteanly and qurckly as posst"It was ruce," says Doug ble " Brown, who catches on fast, A raspbel'1'y-hke brwse on "but I told 'em I wanted a Brown's left knee was clearly fraulem to go w1Ut 1t." apparent as he sat on a concrete ledge and talked m front of Ute US. team quarters rn the Olympic Vtllage. The bruiSe Little League was an obvtous memento of one of his latest races 10 wh1ch he World Series had not gotten over the hazard 10 Ute prescribed manner S S d "What 10 Ute world would et atur ay ever possess anybody to become a steeplechase runner' " WJLUAMSPORT, Pa. (UP!) someone piped up -The Little League World Doug Brown's head came up Series champion will be deterlike a shot. mtned Saturday afternoon "Unsuccess In other events," when defending titleholder he laughed Nationalist China meets "At least this IS better Ulan Hammond, Ind . betng a six-miler That's what I Today is an open date for the used to be, and I finished third UU!e Leaguers. tri the NCAA ' ~lx-rilile cham· - The Nationalist Chinese pronshtp when I was a fresh- team won its chance at a man. I ran the steeplechase for second championship Thursthe frrst thme early this year day by trouncing Pearl Ctty, The second time I ran it,l beat Hawaii, 9-1, while Hammond the American record holder rn downed San Juan, Puerto Rico the Kentucky Relays and got 10-7 the Idea I could w10 it." Doubt Creeps In International League Doubt started creeprng in a Stond1ngs little during tbe Olympic trials. Um1~d Press International W. L Pet. G B. "I'd be standing out there on Charleston 76 54 585 the track In my little Tennessee Lou1svllle 75 58 564 2112 team jersey and saymg to Rochester 70 63 526 7'12 70 63 526 71/2 myself 'What am I doing here?' Tidewater Toledo 611 65 511 9112 The night before the trials I Syracuse 61 72 459 16112 couldn't sleep I had broken a R1chmond 59 74 444 181/:z blood vessel in my right knee Penrnsula SO ao 385 26 Thursday's Results but that wasn't the reason I Lou1sv1lle 6 Roches.ter S was nervous So I got dressed, 3 Charleston 1 Richmond 0 o'clock In the morning and Toledo 5 Syracuse 4 (10 1nns ) lhmped around the track " Trdewater 3 Penrnsuta 0 I 16 Doug Brown is in tip-top rnnlngsl shape now This is his first Olympics so naturally he's uptight a bit about that but be10g quartered GRIDDERS TO MEET In Ute same room with such The Southern Jun1or High Olympic veterans as Jim Football squad will meet at 3 Ryun, George Young and Bob p.m. Monday in the junior high Seagren has made life much butldmg. All 7th and 8th grade easier. players wishing to try out for "I'm m a real 'heavy' room the squad are welcome. By BOB D1 PIETRO UPI Sports Writer Jack Billingham strengthened Cincmnati's hold on first place in the Nat1onal League West as he pttched the Redlegs to a 6-0 shutout of the Montreal Expos. And Jim Mtlwaukee Lcnborg of struggled to a 4-3 victory over Ute Texas Rangers in Ute nightcap of a doubleheader after the Brewers bowed, 4-1, 10 the opener. There were no other contests in either league. Prunarlly a reliever m his Mator League Standings By Untted Press International National League East w I 73 43 61 54 63 56 56 60 pet gb 629 530 11 1/ 2 529 11 1/2 4a3 17 Montreal 54 63 462 20 Phrladetphra 43 74 368 30 112 West w t pet. gb Prllsb urgh New York Ch1cago Sf Lours C1ncmnafl Houston Los Angeles Atlanta 74 4-4 ? P... You, South, hold. .87U ¥2 +AKH3.76Z What do you do now? A-Pus and pray. TODAY'S QUESTION San Franc1sco 53 67 442 22 San 01ego 45 72 385 28 112 Thursday's Games C1nC1 nnaf1 16 Montreal 0 (only game scheduled) Today's Probable Prlchers I All Times EDTI Los Angeles (John 11 5 and Osteen 13 9) at Prllsburg h !Blass l4 6 and Ettrs ll 6), 2, 6 05 p m San Francrsco IWr lloughby 2 I) at Chicago (Hooton 7 ll) 2 30 p m San Drego (Caldwell 6 5 and Nor man 6 9) at Sf Lou1s (Santonn1 6 8 and Cleveland 12 10).2,630pm New York I McAndrew 9 4) at Allan fa !Slone 4 10). 8 05 p m Philadelphia I Reynolds o 11 l at Crncrnnalr (Gullett 57), 8 05 pm Montreal (Stoneman 10 9) at Houston (Wrtson 10 8). 8 30 pm Saturday's Games Los Ang at Pittsburgh San Fran at Ch•cago San D1ego at St Lou1s , n•ght New York at Atlanta , mght Ph1la at Cmclnnatl. n1ght Montreal al Houston n1ght Amen can League Detro! I Baltimore New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee East w. t pet g.b. 64 55 538 63 55 534 112 60 56 517 2'12 59 57 509 3'12 57 61 4(, 72 West You hold the same hand This ttme your partner has doubled Send S1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to: 'Win at BmJgt," (c/o this nnt~ poper), P0. Box 449, Rodio Cift Stot•on, Hew York, H Y. 10019. do you do? MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Ca t•fornia 52 66 48 70 Texas Oe livered b't' carrrer whert 1va1table so cents per week, Bv Motor Route where C,J~rr"ler strvrce not avarlablt One month S1 ?S By ma ll rn Otllo ttnd W Va , One year su 00 Six months S7 25 Thrte months 1<~ 50 Subscr1pfron pr 1ce Inc ludes Sunday Trmes SenHnel 11112 Texas Mllw 4 Texas J 12ndl (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Baltimore (Cuellar 12 10) at Oakland I Hunter 16-6). ll p m Cleveland (Trdrow ll Ill at California (Wright 13 6). ll pm Delrorl (Fryman 3 ll at Mmnesota (Btyleven 10 15), 8 JO p m Chrcago I Bradley 13-10) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 6 IOl. 8 30 p m Kansas Crly (Splrllorff 9 10 and Jackson 0 O) al New York (Ktrne l4 5 and KekiCh 10-ll ), 2, 5pm Texas (Bosman 6 8) at Boston (Trant7 4). 7 30 p m Saturdav 1 s Games Detrorl at Minnesota Chtcago at Milwaukee Kan C1ty at New York Texas at Boston Cleve at Cattlornra, nrght Battrmore at Oakland Utree seasons wtt)l the Astr'us and on• with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Billingham lost his first five starts wiUt Cincmnati U!IS season and farled to last 'Jeyond the sixth inmng in any of them. The fa1th of manager Sparky 1.1derson began to be repaid on May 16, however, when Billrng- The Aristocrats Bruce Stalnaker, vocalist "THEY PLAY IT ALL" ...I ---..;-.;.-·--·--·-·-·--;._ •. _... ___.,._ SEE us FIRST FOR· •• FRESH INDIANA WATERMELON, -·-··-·-·-·--·--·--·-,-·--~- ! L__ I.OfAI. HOME ~IHMN CANTAlDUPES, FRESH CORN-PULlED DAILY ' 992-5880 , r'orn .... SR 7 & ?3 MElGS AR OPEN 8 AM 'TIL 9 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK Worthy Rogers and Marc1a Capehart lbetlew '"" o. Ute 6-foot-41'. mch righthander, who has won mne of 13 deCisions s10ce standing at I-ii BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Wrlll!r Joe Schmidt, a ftrm believer m defense, should get a true picture ol hts Detrmt Lions tonight. The Lions take on the Washrngton Redskms 111 a nationally teleVISed pre.,.eason football game an<l no coach could ask for a sterner test of his defense than this sununer's Redskin offense The Washmgton offense has been 10 a word, awesome, thl8 spnng, outscorrng three opponents !08-13 in taking all three games Atlanta, wmless 10 two prevtous exhlbtlton games, meets Miami m Ute only other preseason contest scheduled for tomghl On Saturday, Mumesota IS at Oeveland, Pittsburgh takes on Baltimore at Tampa, Fla , Ute Jets are at Dallas, New Orleans entertains San Otego and Buffalo plays Oakland at Berkeley, Cahf. In Sunday games, Denver ts at San Francisco, Kansas Ctty plays host to Lcs Angeles, the New York G1ants are at New England and Chtcago takes on Green Bay m Milwaukee Phlladelphta plays host to Cincinnati in the only Monday night game Houston held off St Louts, 3324, m the only NFL exhibition game Thursday mght The VIctory may have been a costly one for Ute Oilers, who lost quarterback Lynn Dickey with a dislocated hip Dickey, who had been battling Dan Pastorhu for the start~ job, gamed II yds. on a ftrst period run when he was hit by defenstve ends John Hoffman and Chuck Walker. A team phystcan put the hip hack. 10 place on Ute field and Dtckey was taken to a hospital. D•ckey, a second-year man from Kansas State, had completed 7-<Jf·IO passes for 70yards when he was hurt. Pastorini, a second-year man from Santa Clara, threw on May 20. Rookte Btll Plummer caught the game and contributed a run"!coring sacrifice fly JOOn::~::::.::·:~:-:·:·.:-:-:=:~·:-::;.::::::.-:::: :::::::··:::::::·:·:<;::·:·:- ny Bench, whom many insist ranks already among Ute alltime catchers, played third hase mstead and smacked his 29th home run to lead off Ute second mnrng Coach Roger Krrkhart Lonborg suffered one bad called off the Eastern uuung-allowing three runs m Eagles' football practice thts the foarth-then fired blanks morning due to a flu the rest of the way as his epidemic that knocked teammates- led by Dave several players out of May- caught up. practice. May poked his etghth home The Eagles, two-time run down Ute rtght fteld line defending champions on the wtUt one aboard rn the bottom Southern Valley Conference, of the fourth to pull the will scrimmage New Brewers rn to a 3-3 tie and-.then Lexington at Eastern smgled home prnch-hitter Tom Saturday at 7 p.m The Reynolds rn Ute etghth inning Eagles also have a scrim· wtth h1s tlnrd h1t of the day to mage game set up for the account for Ute w10nmg run. following Saturday against Lcnborg permitted just the Nelsonville-York seven h1ts, tssued a stngle walk Buckeyes at Nelsom llle. and struck ou't seven to ratse his record to 12-7. Flu Hits Eagle Schmidt Getting His Olance Football Squad Utree touchdown passes to boost the Oilers past St. Lows. Pastoruu threw a 28-yard TD pass to Ken Burrough and hit Dennts Hughes and Rhett Dawson With seven-yarders. Charlie Joiner ran !oar yards for another score and Ward Walsh plunged over from the Utree for another Gary Cuozzo threw two TD passes for Ute Cardinals In news from Ute camps, the New Orleans Saints traded veteran defensive end Lawrence Estes to Los angeles for a draft chotce and released Mtke Walker and veteran runnmg back Hoyle Granger. 6 Inducted in Hall of Fame TORONTO (UP!)-Three Ranger great Berme 'Boom hYing legends, two former Boom' Geoffnon; Weston W greats and a hockey builder Adams, chrurman of the board were inducted mto the Hockey of the Boston Bruins · The late Hall of Fame at Ute Canadian Reginald 'Hooley' Sm1th, and National Exhtbttion Grounds the late Harry 'Hap' Holmes. The new inductees brought to here Tharsday The new additiOns were 186 the number of members 10 former Detroit Red W10gs the hockey Hall of Fame-136 superstar Gordie Howe; for- players, 43 builders and seven mer Montreal Canadiens referees The greatest ovation was captam Jean Beliveau; Montreal and New York L&M Open Richest LEADING BATTERS'~\\ Qualifying Event By Umted Press International PINEHURST, N C (UPI)Leadrng Batters Veteran golfer Dave Stockton Natrona! League g ab r h pel calls 1t "The world's richest Cdeno, Hou 106 427 88 145 340 qualifymg tournment." Ovlllo, P1I 89 278 44 '}J J35 Wilms. Ch1 1l7 453 72 151 333 And Uta tit is, because Ute top Mota. LA 89 287 45 94 328 etght I10IShers in the second Ba ker All 94322 42105 326 roundofthe$100000L&M0pen Garr.Ait 108441 6al42 322 ' Bckner, LA 83 295 33 9~ 315 today will leave the tourSngurtn p,, 106 407 48 128 31 4 nament to join the $150,000 U.S. Hbner. Prt 88 300 49 94 313 ProfessiOnal Match Play OliVer, P1t 110 442 66 137 31 0 h h' held jh StrgeL Pot 107 378 60 117 310 c amptons IP , on e Sl!me Amerrcan League Country Club of North Carolina g ab r h pet course begiMing Saturday. Carew, Mrn 106 410 50 131 320 Rtchte Karl a tour sophoShbtm,KC 100 331 4l> 106 320 • Rud1, 0ak 114 <!l>7 77 148 317 Allen, Ch1 1l7 398 76 125 314 Pn oeta. KC 113 430 53 132 307 Berry. Cal 88 306 33 93 304 May. (h i 115 406 72 123 303 Braun . Min 84 286 31 86 JOt Otrs. Kc 1o7 400 55 120 Joo FISk . Bos 95 333 57 100 300 Unescores Home Run s Natrona! League· Colbert, SO 34. Bench . Crn 29 , Stargell. Prll 28. May. Hou 26 Aaron. All and Will rams. Chr 25 Mator League Results By Umted Press lnternatronal Natrona! League 010 230 Amencan League Allen, Ch1 C1ncmnat1 ooo- 6 70 000 000 000-0 6 3 more, fired the best round of his professwnal career Thursday-a course record sevenunder ~ storm into the first round L&M lead Karl, a 27-year-<Jid former Army mess cook from Endicott, N.Y., put together a brilliant strmg of five consecullve b1rd1es on holes one Utrough five, as well as four oUter birds aga10st two bogeys. -Bob Barbarossa, another second-year pro, and veteran Deane Beman both ftred SIX'Uilder 66s. Paul Moran, a three-year veteran from Colton, Calif.,led With sophomore Jhm Marshall at fiVe-under 67. Bunched together at fourunder 68 were former Wake Forest star Lanny Wadkins, rookie Chuck Thorpe, and Stockton. "Everybody's trymg to get in the big one," S8ld Stockton, referrmg to the match play "I don't think anybody's playing 32. Cash, Det 22. Murcer, NY, Montreat Brllrngham (10 10) and Plum Epste1n and Ja ckson , Oak 21 mer , McAnally. Grtberl (5), Runs Balled In Natrona! League Stargett. Slrohmayer (5) , Renko 161. Prll 95 Bench Cin 91 . Colbert. Walker (9) and McCarver LP (2 141 HR- Bench SO 89. Wrllrams Chr 87 , May. -(29McAnally 1 for 9th." ) Hou 78 The 9th-place golfer at Ute Amencan League Al len, Ch 1 91 , Murcer , NY 70 Scoll. Mil IOntygamescheduled) end of today's second round 65 , Darwm, Mmn 63 , Mayber will take the L&M lead as the ry KC 62 top eight head into the one-onPrtchrng Amen can League (lsi game) one match play competition on National League Carlton, 300 100 ooo- 4 ll 0 the 6,973-yard course. Phil 20 7. Jenkrns, Chr 1810. Texas Seaver. NY 15 9, Blass, Prll 14 Mrlw 000 000 001- I 6 1 Paul, Broberg (8) and Brlt- Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pal· 6 Grbson St L 14 7 American League . Wood, Ch1 rngs , Ryerson. Belt (6), San- mer, Lee Trevino and fiVe 22 ll . LoliCh , Del 19 10 , Perry, ders 191 and Rodrrguez WP- others were Watling in the (lev 19 12, Palmer, Batt 17 6. Paut (6 5) LP- Ryerson (3-6) wtngs for the match play to ·Hunter, Oak 16 6, Bahnsen , Ch1 HR Howard (9) begin, w1th a winner's purse of 16 13 (2nd game) ~.ooo. Texas 000 300 000-3 7 2 The golfers remaining m the Mrlw 001 200 Olx- 4 9 l Bosman. Lindblad (8) and L&M Open after the top eight Brllrngs . Lon borg (12·71 and depart for match play and the REQUEST DENIED Rodnguez LP- Lrndblad (4 7) rest of the field meets the cut UPPER MARLBORO, Md HR- May (8) wiD be vying for $20,000 10 first(UP!) - A Maryland judge place money. turned down Thursday a (Only games scheduled) request for a new lrtal for Arthur H. Bremer on the conviction of attempt10g to ktll l Alabama Gov George C Wallace. MASON, W. VA. BenJamin Lipsitz, Bremer's defense attorney, told Judge Ralph W. Powers that the prosecution offered 10adequale evidence and the Jury had been Now Being Formed preJudiced by news coverage of the shoot10g at a nearby PHONE 77'~'i7Q shoppmg center May 15. Powers, followmg a 40 minute hearmg, rejected both contentions. reserved Tharsday for Howe, a pratrte boy who rose to become a VIce prestdent of the Red W10gs. He played a quarter century wtth Detroit before his rettremenl last Aprrl In a record 1,841 regular season and playoff games, Howe compiled 853 goals, 1,114 assiSts for 1,967 pornts He was an NHL All Star in 21 of hts 25 seasons, the NHL scoring leader SIX times and six times the league's most valuable player Last September he was voted as hockey's top indivtdual over the past quarter century. Geoffrion played 14 seasons for the Canadiens, Joined the Rangers 10 1966 and ret1red rn 1968 Geoffrion fmtshed his career as fifUt highest goal scorer m the NHL (393) and was the second player m league history to shoot 50 goals m a smgle season Beliveau, who has rema10ed m Ute Canadiens' organization as a vice-prestdent, scored 507 regular season goals durmg his 18-year NHL career, which places hhm fourth in all lime NHL scoring Adams, who once played goal for Hat·vard , is chtefly responsible today for developing the Bruins' present hockey talent He became the second member of his family to enter the hockey Hall of Fame. His faUter, Charles F. Adams, who IS deceased, was 10ducted 10 1968 Snotth played on two Stanley Cup winners-with Ottawa m 1927 and the Montreal Maroons 10 1935. Dur10g his 17 NHL seasons, he scored 200 goals as a center and was named to the AII..Star team in 1936. Holmes, a goalkeeper, began his professional career with the Toronto St. Pat's in 1913 and played until 1928 when he retired wtth Detroit Had there been a trophy for lead10g goaltenders durmg that period, Holmes would have won 11 etght tlmes. New Bargains That Can't Be Beat • • • Admtral Refrigerator 19 cu II Side by SIde, Coppertone teed Guaran- '249X' GE 30" Range Aut omat1c, Copper tone Guaranteed G.E. Freezer 12 Fl Upright $13500 Norge Gas Dryer {Guaran teed) Portable, Deluxe GE Dishwasher (Only One) Full Guarantee H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd 992-2238 Middleport, o. NEW AUTOMATIC BOWLING LEAGUES ----------~~It!'· .CLIP AND MA7L,TOOAY • • • • • • ' ALSO LUNCH MEAT, SOf1' DRINKS, BREAD, . " MILK, PICNIC sUPPUES. ETC. ham shut out the San FranciSco Giants on three h1ts rn a routegoing perfonnance. That marked Ute begiMmg of a declSlve turn-around for MASON BOWUNG CENTER Exec Ed r&tn 441 407 21'12 Thursday's Games 4 Mltw l (lsi) ROBERT HOEFLICH, C•ly Ed1tor PubliShed dally ucept Saturday by The Oh10 Vallev PIJb lt sh.ng Company, 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio , •5169 Bus1ness Orf•ce P~ont 992 2156, EcMor•al Phone 992 gb 590 69 49 sa5 112 60 55 522 8 56 59 487 12 ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , 390 17'12 69 48 FEATURING The Daily Sentinel 61!-; Ch1cago Oakland Minnesota Kansas Crly Is Proud to Announce BAtiR CLOTHIERS 483 w. t. pel . . . .= . Also Showing Some Of Our New Fall Lines Por Both Men and Women 627 53 558 8 62 54 534 11 55 66 455 20V2 67 Pass The normal • trump play would be to cash dummy's ace and lead toward his queen That would work If East held the kmg of trumps Subscr~ptron 'I lNTf:ltPRISE ASSH ) a one-dxamond opemng What Sf , Ntow Vorl< C•rv , New York Sunday - Olympic coverage begins in earnest, with first events telecast at 3:30 and others at 8, WHTN-TV ... The National Automotive Trouble Test looks interesting, 5 on WLWC.TV ... The Rams-Ouefs game IS the pro football exhibition offering, 9 on WHTN-TV ... Non"!ports fans might bke to know that WTVNTV (and somethmes WBNS.TV) ts offering weekend mov1es in Ute afternoon. (NEWSPAPE~ He reflected that It would have been so much mcer if he had JUst raised hts pa~tner to three no-trump WEEKEND TV: Saturday - The 1972 Olympics debut, with opening ceremonies at 10 am. and a preview at a p.m., WHTN· TV ..The champion Cowboys meet Joe NamaUt and the Jets in a pre-seasoner, 9, WSAZ-TV .. WBNS.TV has a special on . 2151 Second class posta9e pa•d at spiralmg auto accident costs, at 6 .. . Then, !mall)<, you can watch Pomeroy , Oh 10 N•t •onal lldvtri•S<~no mov1es all mght, if you wish, wtth the last WLWC-TV feature representative Botllnelll starting at 5 a.m. G1llaoher. tnc , 12 Ent _.2n.d +++ but South knew East pretty well East was one of those players who liked to btd }le appeared to be holdmg a fivecard dtamond suit Wtth an extra kmg he would surely have been m the btddmg Therefore, South led a low trump from dummy and played hts seven West won wtth the 10 and led a second spade. South won and led hts queen of trumps . West could cover, duck or go ftshmg , but South had salvaged the game and rubber M~~mmgo u c.::e.:tw...-."ii UP! $ports Edlwr Dear What: The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Fnday, Aug. 25, the 238th day of 1972 wtlh 128 to follow The moon IS between Its full phase and last quarter The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mars and Jupiter Those born on thiS date are ~~ ""'tc:" b" •• nu.-s... • T \:! CANDIDATE FOR MEANEST MAN Dear Helen: 1have been Sick and unable to wotk for tbe last two months. Tim, my husband, resents this. Says I'm ''putting ol)," though I have never complarned, and was always strong and healthy before. The doctor says I was "running on nerves" and when I got ''mono," and didn 't take care of myself, it went mto complications. I must have m'!_stly bed rest. Can't go back to my job all next winter, Jli:Obably. Tim doesn~ hold a steady job long. I used to think it was the fault of his var1ous bosses, but he couldn't ALWAYS be SO unlucky. Since I've been sick, he pays no attention to me. I try to keep the house clean, He's gone a lot. But now he's taken to brrnging women home. I hear them whispering, but when he looks into my room, I pretend sleep. And then I hear ice tinkling in glasses, and many other Utmgs. The neil mornmg he's more downgrading than ever, as if he's daring me to challenge hliD And of course I don't dare, because I can't be left alone right now. Besides, I keep thinking when I'm well again, he11 change, and I remember that I once loved hhm very much. Should I just close my ears and eyes and be miserable, orWHAT? Openmg lead- + 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby South lost no time losing the ftrst two tricks Not that he could do anythmg about tl Dummy's king of dta· moods was right in front of East's ace and queen •• and her couSin, Mrs B11l Eads and daughter, Cathy, have gone to Sl Cloud, Flortda, to get Miss Jane Powell, who has been viSttmg her uncle, Mr ++++ and Mrs. John Powell and sons Dear Helen : Btl! Powell IS vtsl hng hts If you nolice that an unknown, weD-dressed busmessman hilS cousms, Joy and Chrts Marks forgotten something important as he 's walking down a crowded at Ptttsbargh . street, IS tt proper to ease up and tell hlm, "Sir, yoar fly IS open"• Mtss Lelah Jane Powell IS - RELUCI'ANT BUT OONCERNEO conftned to her home followmg a fall m whtch she InJured the Dear R But C· ligaments m her leg u you're a Mllll;·yes. If ybu'te ''M's.» or "Mii:RBc," otm probably "Yes," unless you are easily embarra~. But if you are a defininte "Miss," you'd better watt for a male to bail out his fellow man - H Knowing Foe Clues Play NORTH (D) • Q 105 Us. By Helen Bouel t.:~··-- WI :: Saturday Night 10 til 2 send for fREE ' information : 1 1Now you can learn income tax preparation from ~ H&R Block. Thousands are earnrng 800d money as t: I ta• preparers. Enrollment open to men and women .. I of all ops. Job interv1ews ava1lable for best students. ~ I Classes Start Sept. t2, 1972 liM E. ~in 51. ! I 1111 W. Phone 992-lm 1i H&RBiock. '"The Income Tax Pooplt " Tuudays Only Pomeroy, Ohio <15769 ~ Pteose send me free lnforma1ron 2 -c I~ I I I AddiHI I j~ ~M I • - I .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~••••• M '1 AMO MAIL TOOAY• • • • • • . Fast' Wllhes 24-tbs rn 30 m•n t 1 Compecll 31 1<0" • 29%" x 16%" 1 Port1blol Rolls on ~stors 1 No sptt:rtl plumbon9' Hook 1 up to sink .•·Au1oma11c double nnse cycle CfJmplrtt Mdl s.ttlt A rap Covff SOAK SPIN AUTOMATIC IXlllE-RINSl C'ttt.E! O,llwr Mode.. from 1169.95 BAKER FURNITURE MiddlePOrt, Ohio '- �.. ... •· ....,...... 2- The Daily Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 25,1972 New Haven Social Events GRINSTEAD REUNION IJrcks and Dam . The dessert Descendants of Rtchard A course was held on the lawn at and Susan Elizabeth Grmstead the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray held thetr annual reumon in Ute Pickens rn Chiton wtth thet~ New Haven Park on Sunday, daughter. Mrs. Uoyd Hdffman, August 13 Mr Paul Fitzgerald as hostess Members enjoyed of Kansas Ctty gave the in- frutt salad and cake. An vocation Hawauan theme was used at Out-of-town relatives at- l!us course . Each member of lendmg were Mr. and Mrs the club served on one of the Paul Jo Grmstead and famrly three courses. and Mr. Bob Grrnstead of Members attendmg were Belpre, Mr and Mrs Clyde Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr , ~s R1ce and family of Petersburg, Phtl Batey, Mrs · Don lnd ; Mr and Mrs Paul Bumgardner, Mrs. George Fttzgerald and Jason, Kansas Burns, Mrs Mel Clark, Mrs. Ctty, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs Charles Dodd, Mrs. Davu:l Richard Grmstead, Mr and Ftelds, Jr , Mrs. Wtlham Mrs Dale Grtnstead and Gtbbs, Mrs Bill Grinstead, famtly of Canton; Mr and Mrs Mrs Uoyd Hoffman, Mrs. Tom Robert Grtnstead, Mr and Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Mtchael Grmstead and Mrs. Robert Layne, Mrs . son, Bob and Dtck Grmstead of Mtchael Memtt, Mrs. Harry Albany , Mr and Mrs Floyd Mtller, Mrs James N. Roush, Miller of Mart etta, Mrs Jean Mrs Davtd Stmonton, Mrs Johnson and famtly of Racme, Gerald Stmmons, Mrs John and Mr and Mrs Ralph T Thorne, Mrs. Chester Weaver Roush and Jason of Stockport, and guest, MISS Mary Ann Ohto Hoffman HOMEMAKERSCLUB Local relattves attending were Mr and Mrs Thomas ' The Cherokee Homemakers Grmslead, Mr a~d Mrs Cectl Club met at the home of Mr. Duncan and family, Mr. and and Mrs. Wtlham Whtte at Mrs Wtlham Grtnstead and Camp Conley for a covered Anna Lcutse, Mr. and Mrs. dtsh dinner on Tuesday Wtlham McFarland, Mr eve mng, August 15 Thts was Raymond McFarland, Charlie thetr annual famtly dmner and McFarland, Mrs Mary soctal meetrng Aumtller, Mr and Mrs Wtlbur Those atlendrng were Mr Stewart, Butch and Ltsa and Mrs Luther Smith, Terry Stewat t, Mrs Maxme Arnold, and Ttmmy Smtih, Mrs Clara Mrs Charles Yonker, Mrs Smtih, Mr. and Mrs Archte Larry Roush and Jam1e, Mrs Browning, Mr and Mrs K. K. ' Helen Knapp, Mr and Mrs Scttes Mrs Jean Grinstead Kenneth Vtckers and sons, and Anna Gnnstead, Mrs Harry Knapp, Brady Knapp, Nellie Casto, Shelly and Kim Mrs. Sally Ntcely, Clarence Casto, Mrs Kate Stone, Mrs. and Gene, Mrs. Mary Tubough, Kate Roush and guest, Mrs Mr and Mrs. Pete Grmstead, Crawford Truman of Clay, W., Mr and Mrs. Fred Roush, Mr va a cousm of Mrs Whtte's and Mrs Everett Roush, Linda and' the host and hostess, Mr' Roush, Mrs Kathy . Rtckard and Mrs. Wilham Whtte and Kent, Mr. and Mrs W1lhe PICNIC HELD Joe Grmstead and Vernon Mr and Mrs. John Morgan Grmstead. held a ptcmc dmner at their GARDEN CLUB home on Sunday hononng thetr The Nehaclima Garden Club son, John Davtd, who left held thetr annual ProgressiVe Tuesday for West Vtrgmta Dmn~r on Monday evemng Umverstly where he ts entermg begmmng wtth the appetizer at the pre-pharmacy school. the home of Mrs John Thorne. Those attending were Mtss The mam course was a chtcken Mar 10 n Woodrum of New m the basket dmner served on Haven , Mr. and Mrs w B the ptcmc stte of the '!acme Jtvtden Mr and Mrs Warren . . ~~=~$111111;$1$111$111~==~~===~===~ Stowar t, Mrs. Bill F. King and ,.,n, Brlly, all of Leon, W. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Shnde, Lrsa and Kerr Lynn, Mr and Mrs Jerry Morgan, Mrs. Billy Ju Barton and Jamie Jo, all of Pu1nt Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Shockey of Ravenswood, W. Va., and Mr and Mrs. John Morgan and John Davrd New Haven Personals Petty Clark and Eugene Hesson's names were omitted fr um the list of Volunteers of the Red Cross Bloodmobile held on Monday, August 14, at New Haven Mr and Mrs James Hampton of Charleston VIStled frtends here recently Mr and Mrs. Arthur Thabet and fam1ly of Salisbury, Va., VISited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Stone recently Mr and Mrs Paul Zerkle and son and Mr and Mrs Rubert Hoffman and Mrs Neva Zerkle vacatroned rn Canada recently Mr and Mrs. James Layne and famtly are vacatwmng at Myrtle Beach and other pornts rn that area Mr and Mrs. Harold Rose spent a weekend in Pennsylvarrra VISitrng relaltves Mr and Mrs. Lee Bumgarner of Columbus spen t a weekend here wrth the la tter's mother, Mrs Pat Paugh and the parents of Mr Bwngarner Mr and Mrs Donald F Roush and Sheryl are v1sttrng relahves m Michtgau thts week and wtll also attend the natiOnal Roush reumon to be held at Battle Creek on Saturday Mr. and Mrs Wtlbur Webb were rn Prestonsburg, Ky , thrs past week to attend the funeral serv1ces of a nephew of Mr Webb who was krlled rn a helicopter crash m Spokane, Washrngton, where he was servmg rn the Armed Serv1ces Mrs J. V McGrew was rn Rtpley, Sunday, August 6, where she attended the weddrng of Deborah Jean Dolan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rober t Wendell Dolan, to Wtlham Mtchael McGrew. The weddmg was held m the Epworth Un1ted Methodist Church wtlh a recepho n followtng tn the Fellowship Television Log t .. ~ .. • - . and, l'omorrow ' ' c . FRIDAY, AUGUST ll 6 00 - News J, 4, 8, 10, 15, NBC News a. 10 , Truth or Conseq 6. t Dream of Jeannie 13. Sesame St 20 : Hathayoga 33 7·00- Porter Wagoner J; Dick Van Dyke 4 News 6, lD. What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20, Wild, Wild West 13 , Saini 15, Masterpiece Theatre 33 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Dragnet 8, I Dream ol Jeannie 4, Mr Roge:-.~~0 , GreenAcres 3; To Be Announced 10 00 - Washington Week In Review 20; O'Hara lJ S Treasury 10. 8; Book Beat 33. Baseball J. 4. Partners 3. 4, IS . Summer Olympics Preview 6, 13. 8 30- NBC News While Pjper 3, 4, 15, Tiger by The Tall 33 9 00 - Pro Football 8, 10 9 30 - Fine Art of Cooking 20, 33 10 oo- Love American Styte6. tJ, Insight 33. 10 30- Dr Simon Locke 3; Dr. In The House 4. Rollin' On River 15 ; News 20 . Washington Week In Review 33 ll .OO-News3.4.6.B.lO.l3, 15 11 30 - Dtck Cavell6. Johnny Carson 15. Movie " Helen of Troy" 8 lJ, 2 00 - News, Weather, Sports 8, 10 12 30 - Movie "Edge of Etermty' 8, Movie "Robmson Crusoe On Mars•• 10 1 00 - Rotter Derby 4 l 30 - News. Weather 4. Local News l J SATURDAY, AUGUST26 6 OQ-Falth for Today 10 6 J(f-(hrlslopher Closeup 10 7 co-- Neighbors 13, Communrque 6. Farm Front 4, Death Valley Doys 8, Societies In Transrtlon 10. Farm book J 7 15-Woman's Pornt ol View 13 7 3(f-GIIIrgen's Is 4. Man Irom C0 S.t 10 Gospel 6, Btastotf 13, Monkees 8 BOQ-Dr Doolittle 3. 4. 15. Jerry Lewis 13, Bugs Bunny 8, 10. Fun for Everyone 6 8 15-Matters of Lrfe 6 a 3(f-0eputy Dog 3, 4, 15 , Road Runner 6, 13. Scooby Doo _8. Bugs Bunny 10 9 OQ-Woody Woodpecker J. 4. 15. Funky Phantom 6. 13; Harlem Globetrotters 8. 10 9 3(f-Ptnk Panther J. 4. 15. Jackson Five 6, 13 . Help Hair Bear Bunch 8, 10 lO:OQ-Jelsons3. 4, t5 , Pebbles and Bemm Bamm 8, 10, Summer Olympics 6. 13 tO 30-Berrrer Reed 3, 4 15 Archie's TV Fonnres 8, 10 1t.OQ-Take a Grant Step 3, 4. 15. Sabrina. The Teenage Witch a, 10. l2:0Q-Mr Wizard 3, 4, 15 , Jonny Ques1lJ, Batman a, Monkees 10. 12 30-Bugaloos J. 15 , Roller Derby 4; Lancetol Link 13. Mister Roberts 6, CBC Children' s Film Festival 8. 1 OQ-Kartoon Karnlvol 3, Movie "Snow Whrle and Red Rose" tO, American Bandstand 6, 13. Western Theater 15 1 3(f-Johnny Bench 4, Countdown In Georgia 3 2 co-Roller Derby 6, Job Show 10, Kentucky Atleld 13 , Baseboll 3. 4, 15, Virginian a 2 15-Beseball J 4. IS 2 3(f-Movie "Son of All Baba" 10 3 DO-Untamed World 6, Movie, " Te)(aS Terrors" 13 3 3(f-F Troop6, Wagon Train 10. To Be Announced 8 4 oo-Amerlcan Adventure 6. M ov1e, "The Lawless Nlneltes", 13 4 3(f-Gospel Music B. Uoyd Bridges' Water World 6 S.OQ-LIItte League World Series 6. 13. Sports Challenge J. Go II Tournaments 8. 8, ID. Midwestern Hayr ide 4 5 l(f-BIII Anderson 3 6 OQ-News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8., Channel 10 Reports 10 6 J(f-NBC News 3, CBS News 8, 10, News 4, Rollin' On The Rrver 13, Lei's Make A Deal 6 7•0Q- Thrs Is Your Lite J; Hee Haw 6, a, Lawrence Welk 4. 13. IS: Death Valley Days to. 7. 3(f-Nashvllle Music 3. Green Acres 10 8 OQ--AII tn the Family 8, 10. NBC Comedy Theatre 3, 4, IS, Summer Olympics 6, 13 8 3(f-Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10 9.oo-Drck Van Dyke 8. 10, Pro Football 3, 4, 15, Movie " For· syM Sagdu 6, 13 -I 9: JO-Arnr. d. 10. 10 OQ--Misslon Impossible B, 10 11 oo-News, 6, 8, 10, 13 11 30-Movle "Satellite In the Sky" 6. "Frontier Hellcat" a; "Cargo to Capetown," 10, " Murders In the Rue Morgue." 13. 12:oo-News. Weather, Sports. 3, 4: Movie. "The Inn of Sixth Happiness", 15. 12 ao-Movie, "Nearly A Nasty Accldenf', J A Bell for Adana," A; "The Mad Doctor of Market Street." 13 1: oo-Movle, "The Violent Men, 10 1: J(f-Movle. "The Missing Guest". 13. 2: OQ--Movle, "The Sergeant Was A Lady", J 2 15-Movie, "Murder, My Sweet", 4. 2 30-Local News, 13 A. oo-Movre. "Maid's Night Out", 4 5:0s-Movle, "Ghost VaHey ," 4. Helen Help '• ' penny, until Earl put hiS brain to whtrl. Early Whlrly made II the In Spot for · tune, and made Its operator, JetTY Brody, happy . . And now Early Whirly whirls agam: tbe Theatre Hall of Fame might have satisfied theatrical veterans more had 1t been housed, say, along Shubert Alley wiUtm thirSt-reach of Sardi's bar; 51st & Bdwy. is a trifle out of it, or at least the northern end of 11; but tben, neither Shubert Alley nor Saroi's bar lacked tbe commercial nunistrations of Early Whirly ... So at least we have a Theatre Hall of Fame, but we bet Early wouldn't have got away with it if Lee Shubert were still alive. Or even the theatre. The executive conuruttee, except for a couple of its members (who appointed them, anyway•), seems fatrly representative: Apart from a slight sifting of Whirly-aggrandizing types, the Theatre Hall of Fame execuhve committee (Early of course chatrman) will do. Any group with such energetic personalites of integrity as Brendan Gill of- the New Yorker, Helen Hayes of First'UdYshi(l'of'lhe Theatre, Joshua Logan, Clare Boothe Luce, John F. Wharton aboard won't let it drift mto crass selfpromotion. The advisory council also has some admirable members Frederick O'Neal, president of Actors Equity; playwnght Robert Anderson also of Ute Dramatists Guild; crttic Henry Hewes etc And some that few will recognize, even after they are explained. The opening list of tbe lamed for tbe hall was selected by a sohd.,sounding but- somewhat evasively unnamed group descnbed sunply as "Uteater historians and educators as well as the Executive Committee and AdviSOry Council for the Theatre Hall of Fame." Who chose Utem • We suspect they were elected unanlmously by Early Whtrly, that slyest of perfume-filled-room diplomats Dictator? Never! Anywhat, qu1te a few dead Iamers Will be hailed, and some live ones. Judtth Anderson, certainly; Fred & Adele Astarre, indeed; Ira Gershwin, naturally; Irving Berlin, Ina Clatre for class; Sir Noel Coward, for dash, Katharine Cornell, The Lunts and Ruth Gordon, of course; Helen Hayes, tndeed , Eva Le Gallienne, Bea Lillie for laughs; Paul Robeson not for token for be deserves 10cluston; Richard Rodgers for everyone; Mae West for voyeurs (Fame' Sorry - she should be 10 a Hall of Notonety); and Fredrtc March. By JACK O'BklA'I Is ItA Hall, or Blackwell'• Haul? NEW YORK (KFS) - The Theatre Hall cl Fame, a project which apparently has sneaked up on us, has compiled tis list of Ute theatrically famous and will unveil them, posthumously or alive, at the new Uris Theatre, one of tbe Uteatres being buill into Bdwy. skyscrapers at municipal urgmg ; The Uris Theatre surfaces on Ute Site of !be old Capitol Theatre at 51st St. and Broadway. We have no resistance nor do we resent this enlightened corporate self-promotion on the part of the UriS Theatre (Its name stems not from hallowed Uteatricaltrad1tion but from tbe name of the man constructmg the attached offlce buildmg); this sort of strategic aggrandizement often IS at tbe base of many ulthmately ennobling projects. Chatrman of thiS self-appo10ted Hall of Fame is an agreeable, soft-spoken, Southernaccented, high-pressure promotion man named Earl Blackwell, who has published his Celebrity Bulletin, a continwng collection of which celebrities are where and why, and The Celebrtly Register, a sort of gaudy Who's Who of headlmed personalities Without regard to anyth10g but their fame, til-got or otherwise. Blackwell is a shrewd lad whose efforts often are camouflaged m the very headlines he creates· such as the recent puzzling press conference called by Wilham LeVItt (town), tbe construction multi-mlllionatre who wished to merely brag about his new nearly.-10,000,000 yacht, which Utereupon steamed off to Vemce to lug the nouveau-eelebnty LeVItts around the Mediterranean and Adrtatic, wtUt a guest list of undoubtedly Blackwell-approved celebrities. Such as Arlene Dahl, whose own press agent then revealed she was to be one of the no doubt lucky stars selected to float on Levitt's egoenergized ocean-go10g mod museum; naturally, Earl Blackwell wtll be there, too A verttable ch1c sheepdog. Now please do not consider this a patromzmg swtpe at busy-busy Earl Blackweil, he's the best at hiS busmess He can gutde a commerc1al premiSes 10to the soctety columns and Women's Wear Datly Slmply by turning it mto a private club, as he dtd Raffles, Ute cellar premises 10 the Hotel Sherry-Netherland, which had been JUst lymg there, not hrmg10g m a Hall. AICRtchard Abel, son of Mr and Mrs Jesse Abel, ts spendmg a leave wtth hiS parents and sister, Diana, after spendmg a year m Thatland Followmg hts leave, he will be & THINGS Programs for Tonight ;:en. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middoeport-Pcmeroy, o., Auc. 26, Itm ' statiOned wtth the hospttal at Andrew's Air Force Base m Maryland Mr. and Mrs Davtd Roush vacatiOned m OhiO recently and attended an Amtsh Festival at Berhn, Ohto Myra Roush, who IS employed m Huntington, spent a weekend wtth her moUter, Mrs. Vehma Roush and daughters. Mrs Wilham Powell Jr , accompamed by her son, Jtm, " BY l'A:U,~ ...CRA~'r.REE Dick Adams, former head football coach at Kyger Creek, may not bemakmg tl b1g, exactly,10 Canadian pro football - but he 1s making tt And that's more than can be said for Canadian pro football around here. The schedule has been canceled, and the weekly games at 2p.m. Saturdays on WCIJS.TV will be seen no more Fans watch10g Adams' progress needn't call the station It Isn't thetr fault. A terse note from the people at WCHS.TV adVIsed stmply that "they (presumably meamng the program packagers) have dec1ded not to contrnue." Doggone tt ' I enjoyed those games, and wish the syndicators hadn't decided to qutt. At any rate, fans of Dick Adams and-<Jr Kyger Creek, when last seen on the local screen, he was playing safety, returning punts and ktckoffs, and puntrng for Ute Ottowans. Unless Ottawa makes it to the Grey Cup (Canada's verSion of the Super Bowl) playoff, and the game ts syndtcated here, that's the last of Dick - but at least we know he's alive and well, and livrng ill Canada. +++ Come to think of tl, srnce Canada calls its pro playoff a "cup," and Ute U.S calls 11 a "bowl," why not change the names of other spectaculars to table utenstls - like the Rose Saucer, Ute Astro-Biuebonnet Tureen,the Orange Gravy Boat, or the Cotton Place Mat' +++ Lean down close, I want to whisper a secret to you - two secrets, 10 fact. Come on, I won 't blow in your ear or anythrng like that Here ~oes I - I probably listen to FM radio at least as much as I watch TV. 2 - The Japanese make very good radios, but they don't know how to make accurate radto dials. Just for the lack of anythmg better to do, I tried to find WVQM-FM 10 Huntmgton on fiVe different FM sets It's supposed to come 10 at 103 3 Megshertz, but on the ftve sets, I located 1! anywhere from 102 to 105. Only one set - American-made, or at least a well-known Amencan brand name - brought It in rtght on the nose +++ Sign of the week: Bumper sitcker, very brtght and very btg, on a car parked at a Pt. Pleasant beer JOint· ALCOHOL KIU.S. +++ I take back what I said about Ute Ohto State Fatr possibly being the b1ggest State fatr rn Ute country. After reading the lineup of events, the top-name entertamers, and the fantastic droves who 'II crowd into Columbus before the fatr ts over, 1t definitely is the best and btggest rn Ute nation. +++ ON tHE TV DIAL: A worthwhile documentary on alcoholism, "Tiger by the Tail," IS on WMUJ,-TV at 8.30 ... the Redskins and Uons clash in a pro football exhibition, 9 on WCIJS. TV And "Rollin' on the River" keeps rollin' at 10.30, WTAPTV (Also Saturday at 6:30, WHTN-TV). +++ WIN AT BRIDGE ¥ A63 + K4 .J .KQ854 EAST WEST 73 ¥ K 10 5 • J 76 3 .103 2 • 942 "J2 t AQ952 .J96 SOUTH .AK86 ¥Q9874 • 108 I. .A7 North-South vulnerable North East South p.,. 1¥ West Pass Pass Pass I N.T 3¥ Pass 2. Pass 4 ¥ Pass Pass East shtfted to a spade and South let th1s nde around to dummy. South had lost two trtcks and had to get away wtth Just the 1o s s of one trump tf he wanted to ma~e hts contract The btddmg ha5 been: Wesl 1¥ North Dbte East Dble Pass Pass NO! Open yoar eyes and see what nusery lies ahead if "blind hope" keeps you married to this selfish taker. You'Urecover much sooner if you eliminate the big worry in yoar life, so tell hhm to shape up !astor you'D calla lawyer. As for being left alone while you're iU: surely a friend will help out. If not, the Health and Welfare Agency will give you temporary aid - H. +++ Dear Helen : When I went shoppmg a few days ago, I must have caught a thread in my hem, as 11 unraveled aU the way across the back. I was unaware of how terrible I looked as I walked around several department stores, mto a lunchroom, etc. for several hoW'S. Helen, not one person had the courtesy to tell me my hem was hanging. Don 'I you Utink women should be kind enough to help out a sister? Alittle whisper, the loan of a pin, or perhaps a needle and thread, would have saved me from appearing ridiculous. Why aren't women more thoughtful? - MRS. L.S. Dear Mrs. S: ... Perhaps because they never know whether they'll be resented as fault-finding busybodies, or ap(X'eciated as helpers. Think now, would YOU walk up to a stranger and say, "Pardon me, Ma'am, but yoar hem is hangmg"? That takes the kind of courage more people should have 1-H. P. S. Read on · Pass 3¥ Pass Pass 4"' 4¥ Pass Pass Pass 5• under the srgn of Virgo Pianist-conductor Leonard Bernstein was born Aug. 25, 1918 On thiS day In history : In 1718, the ctly of New Orleans was founded. In 1921, the Untied States stgned a peace treaty wiUt Germany, offlctally endtng World War I. BAHR CLOTHIERS LAST WEEK AND I j ,~tl SUMMER 10 CLEARANCE s~OO'- Pass SALE SAVE Billingham !lurls Another Shutout I I~~ •ooav ' s ISport Parade J By MILTON RICHMAN MUNICH (UP!) - Acutely wtth fellas like them," says aware that an Alprne bluld will Brown. " They've all been make with the oom-pah-pah, absolutely great." 5,000 Bavartan pigeons wtll be The 3,000-rneter steeplechase turned loose and the 20th here m the Olympics is really Olympic Games ftnally wlll get divtded mto two events. The under way tomorrow, Doug trtalscomefirstSept landthe Brown hasn't been sleepmg f10als next Sept. 4. well lately Amos Blot! of Kenya was the He should've been. gold medal winner last time in No one among all the 12,1)()(). Mextco City and is here this odd competitors here has a time to try again . • clearer conscience. No Real Favorite No one will gtve you a more "There's no real favorite, honest answer than thts skinny though," says Brown. "Nobody Uruverstty of Tennessee jun1or 10 the world could pick a from St Oarr Shores, Mtch., wlJUler m this event. There are which Is only a short run from 68 entrants and any number Detroit. can win. My chances• About as Speakmg of runnmg, that's good as they were in the trials what Doug Brown does He's a at Eugene, Ore. Most people runner .. of sorts. f1gared I couldn't make the Specifically, he's a steeple· team. They weren't runn10g, chaser on the U S track and though. I was " field team, and if you're not Doug Brown, a mce, fnendly completely sure what a young man butlt like a walkmg steeplechase runner is, then cane, 1s gethng to like take your place 10 !me A lot of steeplechase ruming more and other people don't know ••!her more There ts little danger of the "It's a tough event," he says, steeplechase ever replacing "and tl gtves you one of the etther mght baseball or sex greatest things I knowIt ts nowhere near as popular satisfaction." or well-known, although It IS No matter how he does here far more demandmg than most m the Olympics, Brown will go of the Olympic events back home a winner anyway. What a Steeplechase Is He won his event in an lm· "A steeplechase Is JUSt short promptu track and field meet of two miles," explams Brown at nearby Kempten last "'It has a total of 28 harrters weekend and seven water hazards and HIS prtze was a brand new the tdea IS tAl get over them as wool blanket. cteanly and qurckly as posst"It was ruce," says Doug ble " Brown, who catches on fast, A raspbel'1'y-hke brwse on "but I told 'em I wanted a Brown's left knee was clearly fraulem to go w1Ut 1t." apparent as he sat on a concrete ledge and talked m front of Ute US. team quarters rn the Olympic Vtllage. The bruiSe Little League was an obvtous memento of one of his latest races 10 wh1ch he World Series had not gotten over the hazard 10 Ute prescribed manner S S d "What 10 Ute world would et atur ay ever possess anybody to become a steeplechase runner' " WJLUAMSPORT, Pa. (UP!) someone piped up -The Little League World Doug Brown's head came up Series champion will be deterlike a shot. mtned Saturday afternoon "Unsuccess In other events," when defending titleholder he laughed Nationalist China meets "At least this IS better Ulan Hammond, Ind . betng a six-miler That's what I Today is an open date for the used to be, and I finished third UU!e Leaguers. tri the NCAA ' ~lx-rilile cham· - The Nationalist Chinese pronshtp when I was a fresh- team won its chance at a man. I ran the steeplechase for second championship Thursthe frrst thme early this year day by trouncing Pearl Ctty, The second time I ran it,l beat Hawaii, 9-1, while Hammond the American record holder rn downed San Juan, Puerto Rico the Kentucky Relays and got 10-7 the Idea I could w10 it." Doubt Creeps In International League Doubt started creeprng in a Stond1ngs little during tbe Olympic trials. Um1~d Press International W. L Pet. G B. "I'd be standing out there on Charleston 76 54 585 the track In my little Tennessee Lou1svllle 75 58 564 2112 team jersey and saymg to Rochester 70 63 526 7'12 70 63 526 71/2 myself 'What am I doing here?' Tidewater Toledo 611 65 511 9112 The night before the trials I Syracuse 61 72 459 16112 couldn't sleep I had broken a R1chmond 59 74 444 181/:z blood vessel in my right knee Penrnsula SO ao 385 26 Thursday's Results but that wasn't the reason I Lou1sv1lle 6 Roches.ter S was nervous So I got dressed, 3 Charleston 1 Richmond 0 o'clock In the morning and Toledo 5 Syracuse 4 (10 1nns ) lhmped around the track " Trdewater 3 Penrnsuta 0 I 16 Doug Brown is in tip-top rnnlngsl shape now This is his first Olympics so naturally he's uptight a bit about that but be10g quartered GRIDDERS TO MEET In Ute same room with such The Southern Jun1or High Olympic veterans as Jim Football squad will meet at 3 Ryun, George Young and Bob p.m. Monday in the junior high Seagren has made life much butldmg. All 7th and 8th grade easier. players wishing to try out for "I'm m a real 'heavy' room the squad are welcome. By BOB D1 PIETRO UPI Sports Writer Jack Billingham strengthened Cincmnati's hold on first place in the Nat1onal League West as he pttched the Redlegs to a 6-0 shutout of the Montreal Expos. And Jim Mtlwaukee Lcnborg of struggled to a 4-3 victory over Ute Texas Rangers in Ute nightcap of a doubleheader after the Brewers bowed, 4-1, 10 the opener. There were no other contests in either league. Prunarlly a reliever m his Mator League Standings By Untted Press International National League East w I 73 43 61 54 63 56 56 60 pet gb 629 530 11 1/ 2 529 11 1/2 4a3 17 Montreal 54 63 462 20 Phrladetphra 43 74 368 30 112 West w t pet. gb Prllsb urgh New York Ch1cago Sf Lours C1ncmnafl Houston Los Angeles Atlanta 74 4-4 ? P... You, South, hold. .87U ¥2 +AKH3.76Z What do you do now? A-Pus and pray. TODAY'S QUESTION San Franc1sco 53 67 442 22 San 01ego 45 72 385 28 112 Thursday's Games C1nC1 nnaf1 16 Montreal 0 (only game scheduled) Today's Probable Prlchers I All Times EDTI Los Angeles (John 11 5 and Osteen 13 9) at Prllsburg h !Blass l4 6 and Ettrs ll 6), 2, 6 05 p m San Francrsco IWr lloughby 2 I) at Chicago (Hooton 7 ll) 2 30 p m San Drego (Caldwell 6 5 and Nor man 6 9) at Sf Lou1s (Santonn1 6 8 and Cleveland 12 10).2,630pm New York I McAndrew 9 4) at Allan fa !Slone 4 10). 8 05 p m Philadelphia I Reynolds o 11 l at Crncrnnalr (Gullett 57), 8 05 pm Montreal (Stoneman 10 9) at Houston (Wrtson 10 8). 8 30 pm Saturday's Games Los Ang at Pittsburgh San Fran at Ch•cago San D1ego at St Lou1s , n•ght New York at Atlanta , mght Ph1la at Cmclnnatl. n1ght Montreal al Houston n1ght Amen can League Detro! I Baltimore New York Boston Cleveland Milwaukee East w. t pet g.b. 64 55 538 63 55 534 112 60 56 517 2'12 59 57 509 3'12 57 61 4(, 72 West You hold the same hand This ttme your partner has doubled Send S1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to: 'Win at BmJgt," (c/o this nnt~ poper), P0. Box 449, Rodio Cift Stot•on, Hew York, H Y. 10019. do you do? MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Ca t•fornia 52 66 48 70 Texas Oe livered b't' carrrer whert 1va1table so cents per week, Bv Motor Route where C,J~rr"ler strvrce not avarlablt One month S1 ?S By ma ll rn Otllo ttnd W Va , One year su 00 Six months S7 25 Thrte months 1<~ 50 Subscr1pfron pr 1ce Inc ludes Sunday Trmes SenHnel 11112 Texas Mllw 4 Texas J 12ndl (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Baltimore (Cuellar 12 10) at Oakland I Hunter 16-6). ll p m Cleveland (Trdrow ll Ill at California (Wright 13 6). ll pm Delrorl (Fryman 3 ll at Mmnesota (Btyleven 10 15), 8 JO p m Chrcago I Bradley 13-10) at Milwaukee (Lockwood 6 IOl. 8 30 p m Kansas Crly (Splrllorff 9 10 and Jackson 0 O) al New York (Ktrne l4 5 and KekiCh 10-ll ), 2, 5pm Texas (Bosman 6 8) at Boston (Trant7 4). 7 30 p m Saturdav 1 s Games Detrorl at Minnesota Chtcago at Milwaukee Kan C1ty at New York Texas at Boston Cleve at Cattlornra, nrght Battrmore at Oakland Utree seasons wtt)l the Astr'us and on• with the Los Angeles Dodgers, Billingham lost his first five starts wiUt Cincmnati U!IS season and farled to last 'Jeyond the sixth inmng in any of them. The fa1th of manager Sparky 1.1derson began to be repaid on May 16, however, when Billrng- The Aristocrats Bruce Stalnaker, vocalist "THEY PLAY IT ALL" ...I ---..;-.;.-·--·--·-·-·--;._ •. _... ___.,._ SEE us FIRST FOR· •• FRESH INDIANA WATERMELON, -·-··-·-·-·--·--·--·-,-·--~- ! L__ I.OfAI. HOME ~IHMN CANTAlDUPES, FRESH CORN-PULlED DAILY ' 992-5880 , r'orn .... SR 7 & ?3 MElGS AR OPEN 8 AM 'TIL 9 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK Worthy Rogers and Marc1a Capehart lbetlew '"" o. Ute 6-foot-41'. mch righthander, who has won mne of 13 deCisions s10ce standing at I-ii BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Wrlll!r Joe Schmidt, a ftrm believer m defense, should get a true picture ol hts Detrmt Lions tonight. The Lions take on the Washrngton Redskms 111 a nationally teleVISed pre.,.eason football game an<l no coach could ask for a sterner test of his defense than this sununer's Redskin offense The Washmgton offense has been 10 a word, awesome, thl8 spnng, outscorrng three opponents !08-13 in taking all three games Atlanta, wmless 10 two prevtous exhlbtlton games, meets Miami m Ute only other preseason contest scheduled for tomghl On Saturday, Mumesota IS at Oeveland, Pittsburgh takes on Baltimore at Tampa, Fla , Ute Jets are at Dallas, New Orleans entertains San Otego and Buffalo plays Oakland at Berkeley, Cahf. In Sunday games, Denver ts at San Francisco, Kansas Ctty plays host to Lcs Angeles, the New York G1ants are at New England and Chtcago takes on Green Bay m Milwaukee Phlladelphta plays host to Cincinnati in the only Monday night game Houston held off St Louts, 3324, m the only NFL exhibition game Thursday mght The VIctory may have been a costly one for Ute Oilers, who lost quarterback Lynn Dickey with a dislocated hip Dickey, who had been battling Dan Pastorhu for the start~ job, gamed II yds. on a ftrst period run when he was hit by defenstve ends John Hoffman and Chuck Walker. A team phystcan put the hip hack. 10 place on Ute field and Dtckey was taken to a hospital. D•ckey, a second-year man from Kansas State, had completed 7-<Jf·IO passes for 70yards when he was hurt. Pastorini, a second-year man from Santa Clara, threw on May 20. Rookte Btll Plummer caught the game and contributed a run"!coring sacrifice fly JOOn::~::::.::·:~:-:·:·.:-:-:=:~·:-::;.::::::.-:::: :::::::··:::::::·:·:<;::·:·:- ny Bench, whom many insist ranks already among Ute alltime catchers, played third hase mstead and smacked his 29th home run to lead off Ute second mnrng Coach Roger Krrkhart Lonborg suffered one bad called off the Eastern uuung-allowing three runs m Eagles' football practice thts the foarth-then fired blanks morning due to a flu the rest of the way as his epidemic that knocked teammates- led by Dave several players out of May- caught up. practice. May poked his etghth home The Eagles, two-time run down Ute rtght fteld line defending champions on the wtUt one aboard rn the bottom Southern Valley Conference, of the fourth to pull the will scrimmage New Brewers rn to a 3-3 tie and-.then Lexington at Eastern smgled home prnch-hitter Tom Saturday at 7 p.m The Reynolds rn Ute etghth inning Eagles also have a scrim· wtth h1s tlnrd h1t of the day to mage game set up for the account for Ute w10nmg run. following Saturday against Lcnborg permitted just the Nelsonville-York seven h1ts, tssued a stngle walk Buckeyes at Nelsom llle. and struck ou't seven to ratse his record to 12-7. Flu Hits Eagle Schmidt Getting His Olance Football Squad Utree touchdown passes to boost the Oilers past St. Lows. Pastoruu threw a 28-yard TD pass to Ken Burrough and hit Dennts Hughes and Rhett Dawson With seven-yarders. Charlie Joiner ran !oar yards for another score and Ward Walsh plunged over from the Utree for another Gary Cuozzo threw two TD passes for Ute Cardinals In news from Ute camps, the New Orleans Saints traded veteran defensive end Lawrence Estes to Los angeles for a draft chotce and released Mtke Walker and veteran runnmg back Hoyle Granger. 6 Inducted in Hall of Fame TORONTO (UP!)-Three Ranger great Berme 'Boom hYing legends, two former Boom' Geoffnon; Weston W greats and a hockey builder Adams, chrurman of the board were inducted mto the Hockey of the Boston Bruins · The late Hall of Fame at Ute Canadian Reginald 'Hooley' Sm1th, and National Exhtbttion Grounds the late Harry 'Hap' Holmes. The new inductees brought to here Tharsday The new additiOns were 186 the number of members 10 former Detroit Red W10gs the hockey Hall of Fame-136 superstar Gordie Howe; for- players, 43 builders and seven mer Montreal Canadiens referees The greatest ovation was captam Jean Beliveau; Montreal and New York L&M Open Richest LEADING BATTERS'~\\ Qualifying Event By Umted Press International PINEHURST, N C (UPI)Leadrng Batters Veteran golfer Dave Stockton Natrona! League g ab r h pel calls 1t "The world's richest Cdeno, Hou 106 427 88 145 340 qualifymg tournment." Ovlllo, P1I 89 278 44 '}J J35 Wilms. Ch1 1l7 453 72 151 333 And Uta tit is, because Ute top Mota. LA 89 287 45 94 328 etght I10IShers in the second Ba ker All 94322 42105 326 roundofthe$100000L&M0pen Garr.Ait 108441 6al42 322 ' Bckner, LA 83 295 33 9~ 315 today will leave the tourSngurtn p,, 106 407 48 128 31 4 nament to join the $150,000 U.S. Hbner. Prt 88 300 49 94 313 ProfessiOnal Match Play OliVer, P1t 110 442 66 137 31 0 h h' held jh StrgeL Pot 107 378 60 117 310 c amptons IP , on e Sl!me Amerrcan League Country Club of North Carolina g ab r h pet course begiMing Saturday. Carew, Mrn 106 410 50 131 320 Rtchte Karl a tour sophoShbtm,KC 100 331 4l> 106 320 • Rud1, 0ak 114 <!l>7 77 148 317 Allen, Ch1 1l7 398 76 125 314 Pn oeta. KC 113 430 53 132 307 Berry. Cal 88 306 33 93 304 May. (h i 115 406 72 123 303 Braun . Min 84 286 31 86 JOt Otrs. Kc 1o7 400 55 120 Joo FISk . Bos 95 333 57 100 300 Unescores Home Run s Natrona! League· Colbert, SO 34. Bench . Crn 29 , Stargell. Prll 28. May. Hou 26 Aaron. All and Will rams. Chr 25 Mator League Results By Umted Press lnternatronal Natrona! League 010 230 Amencan League Allen, Ch1 C1ncmnat1 ooo- 6 70 000 000 000-0 6 3 more, fired the best round of his professwnal career Thursday-a course record sevenunder ~ storm into the first round L&M lead Karl, a 27-year-<Jid former Army mess cook from Endicott, N.Y., put together a brilliant strmg of five consecullve b1rd1es on holes one Utrough five, as well as four oUter birds aga10st two bogeys. -Bob Barbarossa, another second-year pro, and veteran Deane Beman both ftred SIX'Uilder 66s. Paul Moran, a three-year veteran from Colton, Calif.,led With sophomore Jhm Marshall at fiVe-under 67. Bunched together at fourunder 68 were former Wake Forest star Lanny Wadkins, rookie Chuck Thorpe, and Stockton. "Everybody's trymg to get in the big one," S8ld Stockton, referrmg to the match play "I don't think anybody's playing 32. Cash, Det 22. Murcer, NY, Montreat Brllrngham (10 10) and Plum Epste1n and Ja ckson , Oak 21 mer , McAnally. Grtberl (5), Runs Balled In Natrona! League Stargett. Slrohmayer (5) , Renko 161. Prll 95 Bench Cin 91 . Colbert. Walker (9) and McCarver LP (2 141 HR- Bench SO 89. Wrllrams Chr 87 , May. -(29McAnally 1 for 9th." ) Hou 78 The 9th-place golfer at Ute Amencan League Al len, Ch 1 91 , Murcer , NY 70 Scoll. Mil IOntygamescheduled) end of today's second round 65 , Darwm, Mmn 63 , Mayber will take the L&M lead as the ry KC 62 top eight head into the one-onPrtchrng Amen can League (lsi game) one match play competition on National League Carlton, 300 100 ooo- 4 ll 0 the 6,973-yard course. Phil 20 7. Jenkrns, Chr 1810. Texas Seaver. NY 15 9, Blass, Prll 14 Mrlw 000 000 001- I 6 1 Paul, Broberg (8) and Brlt- Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pal· 6 Grbson St L 14 7 American League . Wood, Ch1 rngs , Ryerson. Belt (6), San- mer, Lee Trevino and fiVe 22 ll . LoliCh , Del 19 10 , Perry, ders 191 and Rodrrguez WP- others were Watling in the (lev 19 12, Palmer, Batt 17 6. Paut (6 5) LP- Ryerson (3-6) wtngs for the match play to ·Hunter, Oak 16 6, Bahnsen , Ch1 HR Howard (9) begin, w1th a winner's purse of 16 13 (2nd game) ~.ooo. Texas 000 300 000-3 7 2 The golfers remaining m the Mrlw 001 200 Olx- 4 9 l Bosman. Lindblad (8) and L&M Open after the top eight Brllrngs . Lon borg (12·71 and depart for match play and the REQUEST DENIED Rodnguez LP- Lrndblad (4 7) rest of the field meets the cut UPPER MARLBORO, Md HR- May (8) wiD be vying for $20,000 10 first(UP!) - A Maryland judge place money. turned down Thursday a (Only games scheduled) request for a new lrtal for Arthur H. Bremer on the conviction of attempt10g to ktll l Alabama Gov George C Wallace. MASON, W. VA. BenJamin Lipsitz, Bremer's defense attorney, told Judge Ralph W. Powers that the prosecution offered 10adequale evidence and the Jury had been Now Being Formed preJudiced by news coverage of the shoot10g at a nearby PHONE 77'~'i7Q shoppmg center May 15. Powers, followmg a 40 minute hearmg, rejected both contentions. reserved Tharsday for Howe, a pratrte boy who rose to become a VIce prestdent of the Red W10gs. He played a quarter century wtth Detroit before his rettremenl last Aprrl In a record 1,841 regular season and playoff games, Howe compiled 853 goals, 1,114 assiSts for 1,967 pornts He was an NHL All Star in 21 of hts 25 seasons, the NHL scoring leader SIX times and six times the league's most valuable player Last September he was voted as hockey's top indivtdual over the past quarter century. Geoffrion played 14 seasons for the Canadiens, Joined the Rangers 10 1966 and ret1red rn 1968 Geoffrion fmtshed his career as fifUt highest goal scorer m the NHL (393) and was the second player m league history to shoot 50 goals m a smgle season Beliveau, who has rema10ed m Ute Canadiens' organization as a vice-prestdent, scored 507 regular season goals durmg his 18-year NHL career, which places hhm fourth in all lime NHL scoring Adams, who once played goal for Hat·vard , is chtefly responsible today for developing the Bruins' present hockey talent He became the second member of his family to enter the hockey Hall of Fame. His faUter, Charles F. Adams, who IS deceased, was 10ducted 10 1968 Snotth played on two Stanley Cup winners-with Ottawa m 1927 and the Montreal Maroons 10 1935. Dur10g his 17 NHL seasons, he scored 200 goals as a center and was named to the AII..Star team in 1936. Holmes, a goalkeeper, began his professional career with the Toronto St. Pat's in 1913 and played until 1928 when he retired wtth Detroit Had there been a trophy for lead10g goaltenders durmg that period, Holmes would have won 11 etght tlmes. New Bargains That Can't Be Beat • • • Admtral Refrigerator 19 cu II Side by SIde, Coppertone teed Guaran- '249X' GE 30" Range Aut omat1c, Copper tone Guaranteed G.E. Freezer 12 Fl Upright $13500 Norge Gas Dryer {Guaran teed) Portable, Deluxe GE Dishwasher (Only One) Full Guarantee H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd 992-2238 Middleport, o. NEW AUTOMATIC BOWLING LEAGUES ----------~~It!'· .CLIP AND MA7L,TOOAY • • • • • • ' ALSO LUNCH MEAT, SOf1' DRINKS, BREAD, . " MILK, PICNIC sUPPUES. ETC. ham shut out the San FranciSco Giants on three h1ts rn a routegoing perfonnance. That marked Ute begiMmg of a declSlve turn-around for MASON BOWUNG CENTER Exec Ed r&tn 441 407 21'12 Thursday's Games 4 Mltw l (lsi) ROBERT HOEFLICH, C•ly Ed1tor PubliShed dally ucept Saturday by The Oh10 Vallev PIJb lt sh.ng Company, 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio , •5169 Bus1ness Orf•ce P~ont 992 2156, EcMor•al Phone 992 gb 590 69 49 sa5 112 60 55 522 8 56 59 487 12 ' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL , 390 17'12 69 48 FEATURING The Daily Sentinel 61!-; Ch1cago Oakland Minnesota Kansas Crly Is Proud to Announce BAtiR CLOTHIERS 483 w. t. pel . . . .= . Also Showing Some Of Our New Fall Lines Por Both Men and Women 627 53 558 8 62 54 534 11 55 66 455 20V2 67 Pass The normal • trump play would be to cash dummy's ace and lead toward his queen That would work If East held the kmg of trumps Subscr~ptron 'I lNTf:ltPRISE ASSH ) a one-dxamond opemng What Sf , Ntow Vorl< C•rv , New York Sunday - Olympic coverage begins in earnest, with first events telecast at 3:30 and others at 8, WHTN-TV ... The National Automotive Trouble Test looks interesting, 5 on WLWC.TV ... The Rams-Ouefs game IS the pro football exhibition offering, 9 on WHTN-TV ... Non"!ports fans might bke to know that WTVNTV (and somethmes WBNS.TV) ts offering weekend mov1es in Ute afternoon. (NEWSPAPE~ He reflected that It would have been so much mcer if he had JUst raised hts pa~tner to three no-trump WEEKEND TV: Saturday - The 1972 Olympics debut, with opening ceremonies at 10 am. and a preview at a p.m., WHTN· TV ..The champion Cowboys meet Joe NamaUt and the Jets in a pre-seasoner, 9, WSAZ-TV .. WBNS.TV has a special on . 2151 Second class posta9e pa•d at spiralmg auto accident costs, at 6 .. . Then, !mall)<, you can watch Pomeroy , Oh 10 N•t •onal lldvtri•S<~no mov1es all mght, if you wish, wtth the last WLWC-TV feature representative Botllnelll starting at 5 a.m. G1llaoher. tnc , 12 Ent _.2n.d +++ but South knew East pretty well East was one of those players who liked to btd }le appeared to be holdmg a fivecard dtamond suit Wtth an extra kmg he would surely have been m the btddmg Therefore, South led a low trump from dummy and played hts seven West won wtth the 10 and led a second spade. South won and led hts queen of trumps . West could cover, duck or go ftshmg , but South had salvaged the game and rubber M~~mmgo u c.::e.:tw...-."ii UP! $ports Edlwr Dear What: The Almanac By United Press International Today IS Fnday, Aug. 25, the 238th day of 1972 wtlh 128 to follow The moon IS between Its full phase and last quarter The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn The evenmg stars are Mars and Jupiter Those born on thiS date are ~~ ""'tc:" b" •• nu.-s... • T \:! CANDIDATE FOR MEANEST MAN Dear Helen: 1have been Sick and unable to wotk for tbe last two months. Tim, my husband, resents this. Says I'm ''putting ol)," though I have never complarned, and was always strong and healthy before. The doctor says I was "running on nerves" and when I got ''mono," and didn 't take care of myself, it went mto complications. I must have m'!_stly bed rest. Can't go back to my job all next winter, Jli:Obably. Tim doesn~ hold a steady job long. I used to think it was the fault of his var1ous bosses, but he couldn't ALWAYS be SO unlucky. Since I've been sick, he pays no attention to me. I try to keep the house clean, He's gone a lot. But now he's taken to brrnging women home. I hear them whispering, but when he looks into my room, I pretend sleep. And then I hear ice tinkling in glasses, and many other Utmgs. The neil mornmg he's more downgrading than ever, as if he's daring me to challenge hliD And of course I don't dare, because I can't be left alone right now. Besides, I keep thinking when I'm well again, he11 change, and I remember that I once loved hhm very much. Should I just close my ears and eyes and be miserable, orWHAT? Openmg lead- + 3 By Oswald & James Jacoby South lost no time losing the ftrst two tricks Not that he could do anythmg about tl Dummy's king of dta· moods was right in front of East's ace and queen •• and her couSin, Mrs B11l Eads and daughter, Cathy, have gone to Sl Cloud, Flortda, to get Miss Jane Powell, who has been viSttmg her uncle, Mr ++++ and Mrs. John Powell and sons Dear Helen : Btl! Powell IS vtsl hng hts If you nolice that an unknown, weD-dressed busmessman hilS cousms, Joy and Chrts Marks forgotten something important as he 's walking down a crowded at Ptttsbargh . street, IS tt proper to ease up and tell hlm, "Sir, yoar fly IS open"• Mtss Lelah Jane Powell IS - RELUCI'ANT BUT OONCERNEO conftned to her home followmg a fall m whtch she InJured the Dear R But C· ligaments m her leg u you're a Mllll;·yes. If ybu'te ''M's.» or "Mii:RBc," otm probably "Yes," unless you are easily embarra~. But if you are a defininte "Miss," you'd better watt for a male to bail out his fellow man - H Knowing Foe Clues Play NORTH (D) • Q 105 Us. By Helen Bouel t.:~··-- WI :: Saturday Night 10 til 2 send for fREE ' information : 1 1Now you can learn income tax preparation from ~ H&R Block. Thousands are earnrng 800d money as t: I ta• preparers. Enrollment open to men and women .. I of all ops. Job interv1ews ava1lable for best students. ~ I Classes Start Sept. t2, 1972 liM E. ~in 51. ! I 1111 W. Phone 992-lm 1i H&RBiock. '"The Income Tax Pooplt " Tuudays Only Pomeroy, Ohio <15769 ~ Pteose send me free lnforma1ron 2 -c I~ I I I AddiHI I j~ ~M I • - I .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~••••• M '1 AMO MAIL TOOAY• • • • • • . Fast' Wllhes 24-tbs rn 30 m•n t 1 Compecll 31 1<0" • 29%" x 16%" 1 Port1blol Rolls on ~stors 1 No sptt:rtl plumbon9' Hook 1 up to sink .•·Au1oma11c double nnse cycle CfJmplrtt Mdl s.ttlt A rap Covff SOAK SPIN AUTOMATIC IXlllE-RINSl C'ttt.E! O,llwr Mode.. from 1169.95 BAKER FURNITURE MiddlePOrt, Ohio '- �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug . 25, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Au~ . 25,1972 U. S. Flag Goes -Up for Olympiad. ,. MUNICH (UPI)-At the back of the crowd rose the towering frame of Tom Burleson and at the front stood the distinguished figure of Clifford H. Buck. One is a basketball player and the other is president of the U.S. Olympic committee. Both were singing the Star Spangled Banner.' The occasion was the raising of the American flag in the Olympic Village, a symbol that all the participants of the country are on hand and prepared for the 20th Olympiad. Old Glory went up Thursday In ceremonies along with the Oags of Sweden, British Honduras, Luxembow-g and Uechtenstein, and some of the more than 100 American Olympic officials and athletes found the Incident a litUe more than they had expected. "It's really something to see," said Duane Bobick, who is favored to pick up the heavyweight boxing gold medal. "All of these countries come here and have their flag raised · and it was wonderful to be here and see ours raised. "I'm told they.sang the Star Spangled Banner in 1968 (at Mexico City) and I guess everybody wanted to do it again. It was sort of spontaneous. Somebody started singing and soon everybody was .~~ Olympic organizers have asked that no more than 75 members of any one country take part in the flag raising ceremonies because of the limited amount of space in the Olympic Plaza. But so many Americans wanted to take part in the ceremony the number swelled to more than 100 and dozens CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ~ •· ••• ' ' Home of SANDWICH By Phone Tako Em Home 992-5432 . Order And ~NOW BOOKiNG ALOHA NO KA 01 !The Very Best) FULLY ESCORtED 15 Unforgetablo Oilys in the Worm B<tauty of .Hawaii. Champagne Flight Deluxe Hotels 4 Islands-Hawaii, Maui, Keuai, Oah11 A beautiful trip from the traditional lei greeting to the last smil ing Mahala, perfect for celebrating a birthday , Hall Named In Lawsuit CHICAGO (UPI)-The Chicago Black Hawks Thursday asked a federal judge to prohibit former star Bobby Hull from promoting the new Winnipeg Jets until his contract dispute is settled. Federal Court Judge James B. Parsons ordered both sides to appear in court today for a hearing on the issue of Hull's statements to the press. Attorney Arthur Morse asked Judge Parsons to order Hull to make no further statements to the press or promote his new team. Morse pointed out that Hull was under C<lntract with the Hawks until Sept. 30 and the terms forbid him to promote another team. Hull 's attorney, Jerome Tor· shen, said Hull would agree to stop making statements to the press but Morse insisted on a court order. The Hawks are trying to prevent Hull from leaving to play with the J ets. Hull has sigued"A !().year, $2.75 million C<lntract with the Canadian club. DEATH THREATS SAN 'FRANCISCO (UPI ) Kathleen Cleaver says her exiled husband , former Black Panther chief Eldridge Cleaver, has received ~~face-to­ face" death threats in exile in Algeria. She blamed the CIA and American business interests for the threats. The 27· yea r-old Mrs. Cleaver says conditions are ''intolerable'' lor Black Panthers in Algeria and her husband wanted to return to the United States legally . He jumped $50,000 bail in Californ ia in 1968 and fled the country to set up the international wing of the Panther party in Algeria. r-------------------. GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD Tl avelle®by Bulov anniversary or special OC· caslon. Group Departure October 7 RETURNING LETTERMEN - Hannan Trace expects to improve its 1971 record with these 14 returning lettermen. Left toright, front row, John From $10.95. · By DALE ROTHGEB JR. MERCERVILLE - With 14 returning lettermen, Coach Tom Belville has high hopes for an improved footba ll season at Hannan Trace High School. Lack of overall good size, ctud lnexperience, could be the majur problems confronting Belville, who is entering his sect1nd year as head football coach. Belvilie, a Marshall Boris in Trouble REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP! ) - Boris Spassky ducked into his seventh-fioor suite, looking drawn and exhausted. His chief second Eyfim Geller followed, chain smoking cigarettesalways a sign the world chess champion was in trouble. The 18th game of the $250,000 world chess championship adjaw-ned Thursday on the 42nd move with grandmasters predicting " the final nail is about to be driven into Spassky's coffin ." The game resumes at 10:30 a.m. EDT today with German arbi ter Lothar Schmid opening the brown enve lope to play Spassky's sealed move. U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer is leading 10 points to seven and needs another 21'.. to win the title. Spassky must squeeze five points out of the last seven games to relain his crown. Having successfully blocked a strong Spassky attack earlier in the game Thursday, the challenger played his 42nd move and lea ned back confidently to watch his opponent. For 15 minutes Spassky thought, his back to the 800 specta tors, his hand occasionally passing over his eyes. Spassky Signs Secret Move Finally he grabbed the scoresheet and signed his THE NEW SCOFIELD •&.95-•15.95 and •23.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE DELEG AT£ "C '~ BliCk f'lllfklfl ?n Ill' 4111. RADCLIFF "0" l1 jewett. Green dial. s,.;tPPER CALENOIAL ''M" 17 Jewels. Automatic . his high school football under Coach Danny Clark at Hunlingt"'' East High School. He is assisted by Danny Cornell, also a Marshall graduate. Gone from last year 's squad \VI1iell compi led an 0-5 record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 0-9 record 4.1ve ra ll are De lber t Cisco, Benny Clary , J oe .Johnson . MUNICH (UPI) - Vince in Munich all he 's heard is talk Matthews, who won his spot on that Lee Evans, who was the U.S. track and field team fourth in the Trials, would fair and square, has to be replace him in the Olympic resting a bit easier today. Games. Matthews, a 24-year-old In a special final tuneup quartermiier from Brooklyn, meet Thursday night, Ma I· N.Y., wound up third in the 400. thews and Evans, the defenmeter dash at th e Olympic ding Olympic champion and trials at Eugene, Ore., last world record holder , were month, but ever since arriving entered in the same heat. BIBLE 32.95 University graduate , played Mike Wise and Jim Roach. Return ing letterme n are six :,~.:nivrs, four juni ors and four S!Jphomores. The sophomores lellered as freshmen after pound end; Don Lambert, 15(). pound center-guard. and Larry Pickett, 14().pound end . Juni or letterme n are Garland Mont gomery, !50In juri es shelved foul' upper pound quarterback; Randy elctssrnen. Halley, 13().pound halfback; Lellermcn are Mike Cal<!· Joh n Mon tgomery , 140-pound we1 :, 185-r)uund guartl-end; center: Dun Wells, 175-pound D<•an Barrv. IR5-pound tackle; end. Paul ~·hntgomery, 140..pound Sop homore lettermen are ~1:o rd: Ricky Saunders, t:;o. · Matthews Proven in ·Quarter Mile REFERENCE 24.95 ALOHA WEEK In Hawlil with many special events. For information call Gallipolis 446·04" Pcmeroy 992·2590 14 Lettermen Anchor Stronger Wildcat Squad See our great seleclion of gilt watches. We hav e the newest styles , the latest featur es. Caravella by Bulova. Expensive wat c hes at inexpensive prices. Montgomery, Don Lambert, Garland Montgomery, John ~een, Kevin Swain, Randy Halley and Rick Saunders: second row, Wayne Hesson, Dean Barry, Don Wells, Mike Caldwell, Bill Hall and Paul Montgomery. secret move under the wooden table while Fischer stared blandly at the board. The American had two rooks and five pawns to Spassky's two rooks and four pawns.. Grandmasters wal.chmg th~ game. on closed-ctrcutt televtston 10 the corndors dtvtded their opinion into "poor" or "desperate. " De~~rk's . Jens Snevoldsen satd the nat! ts about to be drive~ into Spassky's collin" Whtle the struggle on the stage won muttered approval from the .masters, earlier proceedmgs m the hall had the touch of comic opera. University professors in chemtstry took samples from the players' identical ~70 black and leather swivel chairs. They also scraped the chess board. Lighting engineers opened the huge fixture over the board while others took 36 different X-rays of the stage. Findings Taken to Lab The findings were placed in plastic bags and taken to the laboratory of Iceland's only university. The search was ordered by the Icelandic organizers after a Russian protest that the Ameri· ca n camp may be usinge "electronic devices and chemica l substances" to upset Spassky's game. When Professor Sigmundur Gudbjarnason published the results ' of his findings-two dead flies in the lightning system- grandmasters roared with laugh~r . " Did they perform an . autopsy," said Evans. "Give me the report, I must show it to Bobby," said Rev. William Lombardy; Fischer's second. Even Ivo Ney , one of Spassky's seconds, could not hide a smile. "Were they quite dead' " he asked. which also is the American record. Disappointing l'lle Vault Bob Seagren, meanwhile, had a disappointing pole vault of 17-4%, which is 13 inches less than his world record. What made it worse was that he lost to West Germany's Reiner Kw-etzky on fewer misses . , However, Seagren, who won his spectalty four years ago m the Mexico City Games, used an old pole Thursday night. He got his world mark with a newer and mdre ' M~ined pole, but the Internatidnal AmateW' American team officials said there was no significance to the pairing and maybe there wasn't. Still it seemed strange. In any event, Matthews beat Evans by a tenth of a second, 44.7 to 44.8, and if there were any doubts Vince apparently dispelled them. The Belting The betting now :s that Evans will have to content himself with running anchor on the 1,60()..meter relay team and 1 · M th eave tt up to at ews, Wayne Collett and John Smith to carry Yank hopes in the 400. The Matthews-Evans matchup was the most significant of the tuneup meet, although Steve Prefontaine set an American record of 8, 19.4 for two miles. His time beat the listed record of 8,22 .1 set by George Young four years ago, but won 't ever get into the . record books That's bec~use Prefontaine actually competed in a 3,110(). meter race. What he did was C<lntinue another 240 yards for two miles in an arrangement worked out earlier with timers and officials. Prefontaine is America 's chief hope for a distance race medal. He's listed for the 5,110(). meter run--a race in which he has a career best of 13 ,22.8, CAT IS BLAMED MUNICH, Germany (UPI) The most sophisticated piece of equipment at the Olympics is the timing mechanism at the cycling track . It took 140 computer experts two years to perfect. There was some embarrass· men! Thursday then when it failed to work during its first major trial. After the hours of head· scratching, officials said they discovered a cat had eaten through their cables. Athletic Federation has not approved it. The tuneup meet was about the only activity of note as the countdown began for Saturday's opening ce remonies. Sundily, the action gets under way with diving, water polo, weightlifting , wrestling, socce r, pistol shooting, basketball and boxing. Track and field doesn't start until Aug. 31. Some Praotlce Runs Most athletes are trying to keep busy while awaiting the opening. Today, in the main track stadium, there will be some practice rans for the opening ceremonies - usually the most colorful event of the Olympic Games . As expected, not a seat is available with a sellout of 84,000 assured. In other news: ' - The International Olympic · Committee voted to elimina te bobsledding from the 1976 Winter Games at Denver. - Marilyn King of Hayward (Calif.) State was reported to have suffered a bone chip in her left ankle during a practice meet Wednesday, but she should be recovered in time for the women's pentathlon. - Debra Edwards of Houston was dropped from the women's 1,60()..meter ·relay team and replaced by Cheryl Toussaint. Kevin Swain, 125-pound halfback ; Wayne Hesson, 160.. pound guard-tackle ; Bill Hall, 16().pound guard tackle ; and John Queen, 135-pound quarterback-halfback . Others compeli ng for positions are Ken ny Williams, 150..pound senior end; Bob Saunde rs, 140-pound jun ior fullback; John Cardwell, 200. pound junior tackle; and these fres hmen , Jeff Wells, 175pound fullback; Larry Sibley, 140-puund end; Charlie Cr emeans, 140-po und end; David Jones, 130..pound half. back, and Richard Waugh, 180 pound tackle. Coac h Belville expects more boys to report when classes open Tuesday. Garland Montgomery is expected to be the starting quarterback in the Wildca ts' straight T backfield . The Wildca ts will open their 1972 season Sept. 8 at Eastern in an early league test. The Eag les are the defendin g champi ons of the Southern Valley Athletic Con ference. Here is lhe 1971 HT schedu le: Sept. 8 At Eastern Sept. 15 Southern Sept. 22 Kyger Creek Sept. 29 Green Oct. 6 Hannan, W. Va. Oct. 13 Southwestern Oct. 20 At North Gallla Oct. 27 Open Nov. 3 At Symmes Valley · SPEAKING OF Hair Styling · \:~ ..,~_..:.--.::.. ~ ' - ~···- .,j. .. _ by KAY not · leave ovt another essen t ia l Item. the style of her hair. A woman snould be deeply concerned about a h<llr sly le that will properly h<lrmonlze with per so nal Birthday is Celebrated characteristics . to be st INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 'a ttra ctive woman . Don ' t let your at . tractlveness hang In the balance of uncertainty , when a visit to our sa lon can make you sure that you look yOilr loveliest. We make II our business to keep up with each and .tY•t Ynm hair sly)~~~~ A!!, the' modern phases of tialr care. 11 ~, ._, Women 's Class Meets All Day CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON BORN IN JULY Announcement is being made of the birth on July 11 of Amy Beth Brothers, at Holzer Medical Center by Mr. and Mrs . Mike Brothers, Rock Spr ings, Pomeroy . Amy weighed 7 lbs., 14 oz. Grand· parenl.s are Mr. and Mrs. George Brothers, Rose Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chaffin, Mentor, Ohio ; great· grandparents are John Webster, Colliers, W. Va .; Margaret Taylor, Logan , W. Va ., and James Cha ffin , Cleveland, Ohio. The couple has a son, Billy, age 21!1 Meigs Co. Branch 21~ E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PljON ~ 99H6!J6 ·@ OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax .. . Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake EntranJ Long Bottom. o. ' REEDSVILLE - Ben Buckley was honored Sunday with a celebration on his birthday at hi s home . He was presented a de corated cake and gifts. Present were Mr . and Mrs. Ben Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley, Mrs. Pam Hoffman and Christi Lynn, Mr . and Mrs . John E. Lodwick, West Jef· fe rson; Mrs . Harry Lodwick, Chester; Mrs. Myrtle Rigdon, Harrisbw-g ; Mrs. Julia Felix, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Humphrey, Robin Humphrey. Tina Lyons Torch, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buckley, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Orr, Mr. and Mrs. 5%% bring out her beauty trai ts and complete her personal portrait ot a charming and . BIG WSOIS TO BOY Quasar. H cci'N'so[E"c[OR 1V The best la.wn spreader deal in town! rrom MOTOROLA CORRECTION In a recent account of the birthday party lor J . R. Kit· chen, 11J. R." is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kitchen, Sr. instead of grandson. SON IS BORN SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. John W. VanMeter of Syracuse an nounce the birth of their second child, a son on July 29 at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 3 ounces, and has been named Jon Richard . Richard Rowe of Letart is the maternal grandfather and Ida Holter, Minersville, the paternal grand· mother. The VanMeters have a daughter, Alicia, age 3. Early Fall Time Is Best Time To Paint! I/2 off ~"· REEDSVILLE - Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Barber of Reeds· ville celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Aug. 13 at Forked Run State Park . They are parents of eight children, all of whom attended the celebration. They have 23 grand· ch ildren and II great-grandchildren. Attending and enjoying a picnic dinner were Mrs. Thelma Smith, Massiilon; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barber, and Tammy of Hebron ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barber and Gloria of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs . Wilbert Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Buckley, Mr. Ronald Barber, Duane, Joyce, Karen, Linda and David, Reedsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Miles, Buckeye Lake; Mr. and Mrs. James Roweles, Sharon, Jim and Kim, Painsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Bennett, Ka ren, Brenda, and· Tammy and Danny SmitH, Massillon ; Jerry Barber, Hebron; Kathy Laughman, Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day and Michael, Willoughby; Mrs. Roger Hoffman and Christi of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zigan, Tommy and Brad, of Newark. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS and attire are all essent ial Items wnlch go Into the make-up ot a ch<lrm lng and attractive woman . But.let' s -· Delbert Barbers Celebrate (Upon Request) .Grace, poise, manners ""*-' ... . 2-HOUR CLEANING MOO MOO DAIRY BARN BE SURE TO SHOP THE JONES BOYS THIS WEEK FOR COUNTY FAIR BEEF BONMZA BUYS! Membership Stands at 143 The Drew Webster Post 39 confined in the' Arcadia Rest H An invitation to participate Auxiliary of Pomeroy met . me and Mrs. Thornton to the in the Labor Day parade was Tuesday, Mrs. Grace Pratt Unit. read from Joe Struble; a letter president, opening the meeuni It was announced that Mrs. from Gladys Mowrey, residing with advancement of colors by Neutzling acted as secretary to in California; notes of thanks Pearl Knapp and Fern the Eighth DistriCt Caucu&.was from Laura Watson, Edna C~sebrew as color guards chairman, and presided over Triplett and Marjorie Reuter and Gladys Cumings, Sergeant the pre-convention committee for flowers sent while at Arms. on national security. She hospitalized. A let~r of thanks was· read received a line letter of Mrs . J . M. Th orn t on, from Donald Hunnel for $15 recog nition for her work in Legislation, read a letter from donated to the Meigs Legion national security during the Congressman Clarence Miller Baseball team, as was a report past year. assuring her of his stand on from Veda Davis, Catherine A bulletin from Mrs. Charles Housebills H. R. 2818 and 2161, Welsh, Carrie M. Neutzling and Kessinger, Eighth District which would increase benefits Mary M~rtin on the depart. president, . was read an- for Vietnam veterans re tur· ment convention in Cincinnati nouncing the theme for the ning from overseas service July 21-22 and 23. Awards were next year for Department and increasing their pay from $175 presented at the convention to Units is, "Climb Every to $250, and educational the unitfor meritorious service Mountain and Reach for the benefits to those veterans of in a well rounded program ; Moon." Depariments in the World War 2. She asked all rlbhons for its reaching goal by Eighth district include : . interested , to write the ir Nov. 10; to Erma Smith for National Security, Mrs. Arnold Congressmen for help in second best history; to Edith Richards of Unit 263 Mid· passing both bills. Fox for best Book of Prayers; dleport, third member of Iva Powell, Ways and Means to Norma Jewell, best "Brag Chi ldren and Youth com- Chairman, recommended that Class" report on Legion af. mittee; Mrs . Robert Waddell of flowers for the sick be Hospi Ia 1 discontinued and replaced with fairs ; Mrs. J . M. Thornton best Lancaster; Legis lation report in the re prese ntative to Athens sachet bowls whi ch are District and third best in the Meola! Health Center, Mrs. beautiful and would last much Department, and to Mary Neale Billings of Athens ; longer. It was approved. Martin serving as represen- Assistan t, Mrs. Virgil Walker Norma Jewell announced the tative to Athens Mental Health of Racine; Sept. 7th District kitchen fund amounts to over Center and best Civil Defense Senior Affairs party at Athens; $1,100 which is to be used to program. Sep t. 16th School of Instruction equip the new kitchen when the Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs. at Columb us; Sept . :Jrd Legion Home is constructed. Thornton presented their reception for new ly installed First reading of . the new awards for service, Mrs. Department President. Mrs. budge t for 1972-73 was read by Martin's going to a ve~ran Donald Miller, given by the Gladys Cumings and after Charles C. Weybrecht Post and discussion it was decided to Unit at Allian ce, and the Oct. revise some parts and asked 5th Eig hth District conference Mrs. Cumings to make these at Lithopolis . revisions and present the Dinner is priced at $2.50. budget for the second and final Reservations are to be sent to reading at the next meeting. Mrs. Lindsay Howes, 4934 Veda Davis reported on the Winchester Southern Rd ., Bloodmobile served by the Uni t Canal Winchester , by Sept. on Monday and thanked Grace 25th. Pratt, Faye Wildermuth , The follow ing district of· Isabelle Couch, Gemma Casci, fleers, appointed by Mrs . and Junior members, Sherr! Kessinger are: Americanism, Reuter, Melanie Burt, Diana Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Carsey, ln grid Hawley, Cheryl 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 ·5428 Pomeroy Unit; Children and Lehew and Beth McKnight for Vouth, Mrs. Howard Parsons, servin g, an'd Valley Bell, Athens Unit; Co mmuni ty Elberfelds, Douglas Grocer. Service, Mrs. Phillip Hecker of Krogers, Landmark and A. & Gallipolis; Jun ior Activities, P. for food . Mrs . Clifford Adkins of Crooks· A contribution of $15 was ville Un it, and Veterans af. made to the Department Marie fairs, Mrs. Wollord Grant of Moure Perpetual Fund for Wellston. assisting vetera ns' children m acquiring professions. Veda Davis and Mary Martin submitted their resignations at 5 ~. per ~ent per year Athens Mental Health Center on one · year Cer· as assistant and represen· tifica tes of Deposit. tative. $5, 000.00 Minimum . Mrs. Davis also announced Loya l Women's Class ol lftterest Payable her resigl),qtip.~ ~s , first · Q~;irte'r ly ; '~n1o '· ·ilay · Middleport Church of Christ member of d~.l\i'[iment Junior interest penalty if held an all day meeting Activities com mitt ee. On cashed beforP Wednesday at the home of Mrs. behalf of the Juniors of the Unit Reva Beach . During the maturity~ she presented Rev . Fran k business meeting the swn of Cheesebrew, who was present, $50 was voted given on the a flag to be flown over r.amp choir robes. Present were Margaret Lallance, Beulah Francis Asbury at Rio Grande. Roush, Ida Childs, Martha He accepted, and the unit sang, Childs, Audrey Swett, Marie "America the Beautiful. " It was decided to send a gilt Postlewait, Blanche Gilkey, ·• The Athens County of money to the District and Mrs. Beach 's house guest, Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Mrs. White. A sack lunch was President to be applied on the Pomeroy, Ohio served and the members spent gilt to he presented to the All Accounts Insured To the day sewing. Homemade department president at her $20 , ~.00 by FS LJ.C. rag rugs are a money-making reception Sept. 23. Kitchen committees ap· project of the class . The pointed are : Sept. 4, open; September meeting hostesses 11th, Gemma Casci; 18th, Veda are Helen Reynolds and carrie Davis ; 25th , Catherine Welsh. Smith. Hostesses lor September are Faye Wildermuth and Gladys Cumin gs . Chap lain Ellen Couch offered a prayer for peace . Refreshments were served by Iva Powell a nd Jean Wright. World Wide TI'Mi every time," said ·Buck, "no the Fabulous 1 giver more than the gilt It· self.-Johann Lavater, Swiss physiognomist. more stood around the plaza and on a balcony to watch and take pictw-es. The Americans crowded into the plaza and some were forced to stand on a curb at the back which rises about a foot olf the ground. On top of that CUFb, in turn, stood Tom Burleson, all 7· 4 of him. He had a good view, therefore, of Buck, of Denver, Colo., accepting the hand· shakes of Olympic officials. "It does something to me matler how many times I participate. It does something to me that is difficult to put into words. The blood starts to pump a little faster. " The girls in the group were dressed in navy polyester knit blazers, white knit slacks, red and white check knit shirts and white patent sandals. The men wore navy knit jackets with red piping, white knit slackS with navy stripes, white shirts, blue ties and twotone black and white loafers. Legion A~txiliary Meets ·The manner of giving shows the character of the Chester Buckley and Ann Ma rie, Mr. and Mrs. Gale McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Anita, Kevin, Bryce, and Renee, and Mr . and Mrs. Joh n R. Coulson , Joy and Kay Sue. Also obse rving birthdays were two of Mr. Buckley's sons , Chester and Roger . Middleport Personal Notes Feeney·Bennett Post !28 L< gion Auxiliary's monthly meeting wa s presided over by president Mrs . Etta Will, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Patty Might reported 143 members have paid for 1972-73. The books were audited by Mrs. Albert Roush, Rosa Searls and Golda Mourning. Their report was read and approved. Reported iiLwere Gertrude Kloes who was a patient at Holzer Medical Center and Avanelie Bass was at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Harry McGuffin was reported im· prov ing. Voted into membership was Van essa Morris, Bonnie Matheny and Shirley Whaley, senior members, and Veronica Meade, one Junior member. Agift of $5 was decided on to send to the District president, Mrs. Donna Miller, for her reception which ·will he Sept. 23 at Alliance. lnvilation was read from Post 166 Aliiance to attend. An invitation was also read from Post 332 McClw-e, to a reception lor Galen Hauser, Dept. comma nder . A thank you note was read fr om Geraldine Kessinger thanking the unit for monetary support toward her expenses in Chicago. Acknowledgement of a gilt was made to the Marie Moore fund in memory of the late Wilma Davis. Agift will be sent to the American Legion Child Welfare foundation in memory of William Oh linger, deceased Post member. A ~ympathy card was sent the family. The District president's bul letin was read. The theme for Department presidents this year is "Climb Every Moun· tain ' ' First Vice President Nancy Sallot has as her theme, "Climb Every Mountain and Reach for the Moon. " Even numbered districts are "moon maids," odd number districts are "star dusters,' ' and JWlior members are ~·sun­ th e Athens Mental Health were presented Helen KenCenter the third Thursday of nedy, Goldie Mourning and each month, Mrs. Neale Mrs. Roush, and Geraldine Billings is the new hospital ·(Continued ·on page 9) representative there. Deputy Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, on Sept. 7 is District Senior Veterans affairs party at the Center, donations are to be se nt Mrs. Hazel Grant, Wellston, Eig hth District Re-habilitation YOUNG &HO!: I"ASH I ONE chairman . The Unit voted to donate $5. NU SIIAPE Golda Mow-ning and Mrs . Roush gave the conventi o~ report. The unit received first place in the district for communication ; a certificate for Wlit activ ities ci tation of merit for outstanding service. The Junior group received first place in the District for music report, and second place for narrative re~ort on Junior activitie s, third place for picture of poppy window disp lay. Mrs. Roush received a cash award for the most complete report on Junior activities of any chairman in Ohio. Membership certificates Miss Wonderful Take a " REO CARPET HOLIDAY " at the RED CARPET INN Pt . Pleasant, W. Va. Labor Day Weekend Sept. 1 thru 4th Red Onion Stained an d Red On ion Brushie. 15.99 1 Luxur ious accommodations Swimming & Tennis Superb din ing room Lounge Planned activ ities Cocktails on arrival Great en tertainmen t Win A Brand New Bicycle Swim Show AU FOR AS LIITLE FREE As $30.00 per person Nothing To Buy . Just Come In and Register. Plus acco mmodat ions. Call or write now for reser. vations, Red Carpet Inn, Ohio River Rd.. Pt. Pl easa nt , W. Va . 25550, phon e 304-675 .5007 . heritage house Your Thoni MeAn Shoe Store Middleport, Ohio beams . '~ ·r1----·· -. FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio I I Register for Free Gifts Veterans parties are held at . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Relatives have received word of the death of Mrs. Harry Farmer of Fort Wayne, Ind. She was a sister-in·law of Mrs. David Farmer and has visi ted relatives in Middleport several times. Mrs. Leo Searls and Dee Hartinger attended the funeral held today in Fort Wayne, with burial there. Mrs. Iva Turner returned Thursday fr om a week's visit with her brother, Charles Hill, of near Red House. While there she atte nd ed the Wingett reunion at the Hill home. Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman and Julie Ann of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . John Vroman, Sr. They were accompanied home by their son, John Howard, who spent the past week with his grandparents. II DURING OUR 9TH ANNIY.ERS,RY SALll I I ENTER II ~y 1 I I I I I STATE-- ALL PERSON S MUST BE 16 OR OLIJt::t< TO ENTER NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER .QF FAMILY MAY ENTER . ONE PRIZE TOA FAMILY C ITY " DEPOSIT AT OUR STORE DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 26 AT 8 P.M. Yo u Do Not Hav e to be Pre sent to Win M&R SHOPPING CENtER . ·--------------- SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th MOTHERS, BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO llfE MIDDLEPORT A&P WEO AT 786 NORTH 2nd AVENUE GET AFAMOUS FAIN-NATIONAL PHOTO OF EAai OF YOUR DiiLDREN! Special Portrait alue USE OUR GOOD when bought with $9.9 5 purchase of · any Scott's products. .··. - ~ . -· .· ,. . :: . Lowe BrOs. -..._ _..- ·-.~ All you do is buy $9.95 worth ·of any Scotts products - fertilizer, 'seed or weed controls, and we'll give you Scotts best selling lawn spreader at half price. That's the lowest price ever on this sturdy spreader. en .... with eurcbue AI one I9•95 .? . 7 I daenbe<l above The Jones Boys went to the ~ MODERN SUPPLY· local county fairs and purchased fine u•orlzed 4-H & FFA SteelS. We are proud to offer this quality beef at low budget prices! rellller.· mWESTMAIN STREET m -2164 POMEROY,OittO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" 700 W. MAIN ST., FOR PETS-STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS ' LAWNS-GARDENS POMEROY, OHIO ~--------------J~ v PAINTS PLUS .. , THESE OTHER REASONS: ' l White House Paint l J ABeautiful LUSTRE-TONE Portrait Of Your Child Lowe Brothers 'j I l MOTHERS LOOK! (i • lelicl . . . Lowe Broth.ers VM' ' UH' T-.o ,. ........ ~1/ilwln Roof Paint CI&'CIIIIf r.=== 8M 25' Qr i eU Color TV Todey It: =:::;t WERNER RADIO & T.V. Midd~ 0. \i • AID Black Shield • UMtllltll Roof Coating SUGAR RUN MILLS . Mulberry Ave. (, 992-2115 8110 $ Pomeroy 12 WALLET SIZE 2Y2x3Y2 Black & Whitt • NO A51 LIMIT • ADUlTS WllCOMI • No AppointmtBI Neodtd • Photoa TtktoSINtlt Only • No Othor O~lttlllt• Photo Hours: Saturday A.M. to 6 P II I I I I -----~ 1 DAY ONLY! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 1 I I II NAME b I •,,• . �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug . 25, 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Au~ . 25,1972 U. S. Flag Goes -Up for Olympiad. ,. MUNICH (UPI)-At the back of the crowd rose the towering frame of Tom Burleson and at the front stood the distinguished figure of Clifford H. Buck. One is a basketball player and the other is president of the U.S. Olympic committee. Both were singing the Star Spangled Banner.' The occasion was the raising of the American flag in the Olympic Village, a symbol that all the participants of the country are on hand and prepared for the 20th Olympiad. Old Glory went up Thursday In ceremonies along with the Oags of Sweden, British Honduras, Luxembow-g and Uechtenstein, and some of the more than 100 American Olympic officials and athletes found the Incident a litUe more than they had expected. "It's really something to see," said Duane Bobick, who is favored to pick up the heavyweight boxing gold medal. "All of these countries come here and have their flag raised · and it was wonderful to be here and see ours raised. "I'm told they.sang the Star Spangled Banner in 1968 (at Mexico City) and I guess everybody wanted to do it again. It was sort of spontaneous. Somebody started singing and soon everybody was .~~ Olympic organizers have asked that no more than 75 members of any one country take part in the flag raising ceremonies because of the limited amount of space in the Olympic Plaza. But so many Americans wanted to take part in the ceremony the number swelled to more than 100 and dozens CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ~ •· ••• ' ' Home of SANDWICH By Phone Tako Em Home 992-5432 . Order And ~NOW BOOKiNG ALOHA NO KA 01 !The Very Best) FULLY ESCORtED 15 Unforgetablo Oilys in the Worm B<tauty of .Hawaii. Champagne Flight Deluxe Hotels 4 Islands-Hawaii, Maui, Keuai, Oah11 A beautiful trip from the traditional lei greeting to the last smil ing Mahala, perfect for celebrating a birthday , Hall Named In Lawsuit CHICAGO (UPI)-The Chicago Black Hawks Thursday asked a federal judge to prohibit former star Bobby Hull from promoting the new Winnipeg Jets until his contract dispute is settled. Federal Court Judge James B. Parsons ordered both sides to appear in court today for a hearing on the issue of Hull's statements to the press. Attorney Arthur Morse asked Judge Parsons to order Hull to make no further statements to the press or promote his new team. Morse pointed out that Hull was under C<lntract with the Hawks until Sept. 30 and the terms forbid him to promote another team. Hull 's attorney, Jerome Tor· shen, said Hull would agree to stop making statements to the press but Morse insisted on a court order. The Hawks are trying to prevent Hull from leaving to play with the J ets. Hull has sigued"A !().year, $2.75 million C<lntract with the Canadian club. DEATH THREATS SAN 'FRANCISCO (UPI ) Kathleen Cleaver says her exiled husband , former Black Panther chief Eldridge Cleaver, has received ~~face-to­ face" death threats in exile in Algeria. She blamed the CIA and American business interests for the threats. The 27· yea r-old Mrs. Cleaver says conditions are ''intolerable'' lor Black Panthers in Algeria and her husband wanted to return to the United States legally . He jumped $50,000 bail in Californ ia in 1968 and fled the country to set up the international wing of the Panther party in Algeria. r-------------------. GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD Tl avelle®by Bulov anniversary or special OC· caslon. Group Departure October 7 RETURNING LETTERMEN - Hannan Trace expects to improve its 1971 record with these 14 returning lettermen. Left toright, front row, John From $10.95. · By DALE ROTHGEB JR. MERCERVILLE - With 14 returning lettermen, Coach Tom Belville has high hopes for an improved footba ll season at Hannan Trace High School. Lack of overall good size, ctud lnexperience, could be the majur problems confronting Belville, who is entering his sect1nd year as head football coach. Belvilie, a Marshall Boris in Trouble REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP! ) - Boris Spassky ducked into his seventh-fioor suite, looking drawn and exhausted. His chief second Eyfim Geller followed, chain smoking cigarettesalways a sign the world chess champion was in trouble. The 18th game of the $250,000 world chess championship adjaw-ned Thursday on the 42nd move with grandmasters predicting " the final nail is about to be driven into Spassky's coffin ." The game resumes at 10:30 a.m. EDT today with German arbi ter Lothar Schmid opening the brown enve lope to play Spassky's sealed move. U.S. challenger Bobby Fischer is leading 10 points to seven and needs another 21'.. to win the title. Spassky must squeeze five points out of the last seven games to relain his crown. Having successfully blocked a strong Spassky attack earlier in the game Thursday, the challenger played his 42nd move and lea ned back confidently to watch his opponent. For 15 minutes Spassky thought, his back to the 800 specta tors, his hand occasionally passing over his eyes. Spassky Signs Secret Move Finally he grabbed the scoresheet and signed his THE NEW SCOFIELD •&.95-•15.95 and •23.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE DELEG AT£ "C '~ BliCk f'lllfklfl ?n Ill' 4111. RADCLIFF "0" l1 jewett. Green dial. s,.;tPPER CALENOIAL ''M" 17 Jewels. Automatic . his high school football under Coach Danny Clark at Hunlingt"'' East High School. He is assisted by Danny Cornell, also a Marshall graduate. Gone from last year 's squad \VI1iell compi led an 0-5 record in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference and 0-9 record 4.1ve ra ll are De lber t Cisco, Benny Clary , J oe .Johnson . MUNICH (UPI) - Vince in Munich all he 's heard is talk Matthews, who won his spot on that Lee Evans, who was the U.S. track and field team fourth in the Trials, would fair and square, has to be replace him in the Olympic resting a bit easier today. Games. Matthews, a 24-year-old In a special final tuneup quartermiier from Brooklyn, meet Thursday night, Ma I· N.Y., wound up third in the 400. thews and Evans, the defenmeter dash at th e Olympic ding Olympic champion and trials at Eugene, Ore., last world record holder , were month, but ever since arriving entered in the same heat. BIBLE 32.95 University graduate , played Mike Wise and Jim Roach. Return ing letterme n are six :,~.:nivrs, four juni ors and four S!Jphomores. The sophomores lellered as freshmen after pound end; Don Lambert, 15(). pound center-guard. and Larry Pickett, 14().pound end . Juni or letterme n are Garland Mont gomery, !50In juri es shelved foul' upper pound quarterback; Randy elctssrnen. Halley, 13().pound halfback; Lellermcn are Mike Cal<!· Joh n Mon tgomery , 140-pound we1 :, 185-r)uund guartl-end; center: Dun Wells, 175-pound D<•an Barrv. IR5-pound tackle; end. Paul ~·hntgomery, 140..pound Sop homore lettermen are ~1:o rd: Ricky Saunders, t:;o. · Matthews Proven in ·Quarter Mile REFERENCE 24.95 ALOHA WEEK In Hawlil with many special events. For information call Gallipolis 446·04" Pcmeroy 992·2590 14 Lettermen Anchor Stronger Wildcat Squad See our great seleclion of gilt watches. We hav e the newest styles , the latest featur es. Caravella by Bulova. Expensive wat c hes at inexpensive prices. Montgomery, Don Lambert, Garland Montgomery, John ~een, Kevin Swain, Randy Halley and Rick Saunders: second row, Wayne Hesson, Dean Barry, Don Wells, Mike Caldwell, Bill Hall and Paul Montgomery. secret move under the wooden table while Fischer stared blandly at the board. The American had two rooks and five pawns to Spassky's two rooks and four pawns.. Grandmasters wal.chmg th~ game. on closed-ctrcutt televtston 10 the corndors dtvtded their opinion into "poor" or "desperate. " De~~rk's . Jens Snevoldsen satd the nat! ts about to be drive~ into Spassky's collin" Whtle the struggle on the stage won muttered approval from the .masters, earlier proceedmgs m the hall had the touch of comic opera. University professors in chemtstry took samples from the players' identical ~70 black and leather swivel chairs. They also scraped the chess board. Lighting engineers opened the huge fixture over the board while others took 36 different X-rays of the stage. Findings Taken to Lab The findings were placed in plastic bags and taken to the laboratory of Iceland's only university. The search was ordered by the Icelandic organizers after a Russian protest that the Ameri· ca n camp may be usinge "electronic devices and chemica l substances" to upset Spassky's game. When Professor Sigmundur Gudbjarnason published the results ' of his findings-two dead flies in the lightning system- grandmasters roared with laugh~r . " Did they perform an . autopsy," said Evans. "Give me the report, I must show it to Bobby," said Rev. William Lombardy; Fischer's second. Even Ivo Ney , one of Spassky's seconds, could not hide a smile. "Were they quite dead' " he asked. which also is the American record. Disappointing l'lle Vault Bob Seagren, meanwhile, had a disappointing pole vault of 17-4%, which is 13 inches less than his world record. What made it worse was that he lost to West Germany's Reiner Kw-etzky on fewer misses . , However, Seagren, who won his spectalty four years ago m the Mexico City Games, used an old pole Thursday night. He got his world mark with a newer and mdre ' M~ined pole, but the Internatidnal AmateW' American team officials said there was no significance to the pairing and maybe there wasn't. Still it seemed strange. In any event, Matthews beat Evans by a tenth of a second, 44.7 to 44.8, and if there were any doubts Vince apparently dispelled them. The Belting The betting now :s that Evans will have to content himself with running anchor on the 1,60()..meter relay team and 1 · M th eave tt up to at ews, Wayne Collett and John Smith to carry Yank hopes in the 400. The Matthews-Evans matchup was the most significant of the tuneup meet, although Steve Prefontaine set an American record of 8, 19.4 for two miles. His time beat the listed record of 8,22 .1 set by George Young four years ago, but won 't ever get into the . record books That's bec~use Prefontaine actually competed in a 3,110(). meter race. What he did was C<lntinue another 240 yards for two miles in an arrangement worked out earlier with timers and officials. Prefontaine is America 's chief hope for a distance race medal. He's listed for the 5,110(). meter run--a race in which he has a career best of 13 ,22.8, CAT IS BLAMED MUNICH, Germany (UPI) The most sophisticated piece of equipment at the Olympics is the timing mechanism at the cycling track . It took 140 computer experts two years to perfect. There was some embarrass· men! Thursday then when it failed to work during its first major trial. After the hours of head· scratching, officials said they discovered a cat had eaten through their cables. Athletic Federation has not approved it. The tuneup meet was about the only activity of note as the countdown began for Saturday's opening ce remonies. Sundily, the action gets under way with diving, water polo, weightlifting , wrestling, socce r, pistol shooting, basketball and boxing. Track and field doesn't start until Aug. 31. Some Praotlce Runs Most athletes are trying to keep busy while awaiting the opening. Today, in the main track stadium, there will be some practice rans for the opening ceremonies - usually the most colorful event of the Olympic Games . As expected, not a seat is available with a sellout of 84,000 assured. In other news: ' - The International Olympic · Committee voted to elimina te bobsledding from the 1976 Winter Games at Denver. - Marilyn King of Hayward (Calif.) State was reported to have suffered a bone chip in her left ankle during a practice meet Wednesday, but she should be recovered in time for the women's pentathlon. - Debra Edwards of Houston was dropped from the women's 1,60()..meter ·relay team and replaced by Cheryl Toussaint. Kevin Swain, 125-pound halfback ; Wayne Hesson, 160.. pound guard-tackle ; Bill Hall, 16().pound guard tackle ; and John Queen, 135-pound quarterback-halfback . Others compeli ng for positions are Ken ny Williams, 150..pound senior end; Bob Saunde rs, 140-pound jun ior fullback; John Cardwell, 200. pound junior tackle; and these fres hmen , Jeff Wells, 175pound fullback; Larry Sibley, 140-puund end; Charlie Cr emeans, 140-po und end; David Jones, 130..pound half. back, and Richard Waugh, 180 pound tackle. Coac h Belville expects more boys to report when classes open Tuesday. Garland Montgomery is expected to be the starting quarterback in the Wildca ts' straight T backfield . The Wildca ts will open their 1972 season Sept. 8 at Eastern in an early league test. The Eag les are the defendin g champi ons of the Southern Valley Athletic Con ference. Here is lhe 1971 HT schedu le: Sept. 8 At Eastern Sept. 15 Southern Sept. 22 Kyger Creek Sept. 29 Green Oct. 6 Hannan, W. Va. Oct. 13 Southwestern Oct. 20 At North Gallla Oct. 27 Open Nov. 3 At Symmes Valley · SPEAKING OF Hair Styling · \:~ ..,~_..:.--.::.. ~ ' - ~···- .,j. .. _ by KAY not · leave ovt another essen t ia l Item. the style of her hair. A woman snould be deeply concerned about a h<llr sly le that will properly h<lrmonlze with per so nal Birthday is Celebrated characteristics . to be st INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 'a ttra ctive woman . Don ' t let your at . tractlveness hang In the balance of uncertainty , when a visit to our sa lon can make you sure that you look yOilr loveliest. We make II our business to keep up with each and .tY•t Ynm hair sly)~~~~ A!!, the' modern phases of tialr care. 11 ~, ._, Women 's Class Meets All Day CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON BORN IN JULY Announcement is being made of the birth on July 11 of Amy Beth Brothers, at Holzer Medical Center by Mr. and Mrs . Mike Brothers, Rock Spr ings, Pomeroy . Amy weighed 7 lbs., 14 oz. Grand· parenl.s are Mr. and Mrs. George Brothers, Rose Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chaffin, Mentor, Ohio ; great· grandparents are John Webster, Colliers, W. Va .; Margaret Taylor, Logan , W. Va ., and James Cha ffin , Cleveland, Ohio. The couple has a son, Billy, age 21!1 Meigs Co. Branch 21~ E. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PljON ~ 99H6!J6 ·@ OPEN FOR BUSINESS Relax .. . Drive in for a Delicious Moo Burger. Best yet for the united tastes of America. Or a refreshing malt, shake, cone or sundae. MOO MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake EntranJ Long Bottom. o. ' REEDSVILLE - Ben Buckley was honored Sunday with a celebration on his birthday at hi s home . He was presented a de corated cake and gifts. Present were Mr . and Mrs. Ben Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley, Mrs. Pam Hoffman and Christi Lynn, Mr . and Mrs . John E. Lodwick, West Jef· fe rson; Mrs . Harry Lodwick, Chester; Mrs. Myrtle Rigdon, Harrisbw-g ; Mrs. Julia Felix, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Humphrey, Robin Humphrey. Tina Lyons Torch, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buckley, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Orr, Mr. and Mrs. 5%% bring out her beauty trai ts and complete her personal portrait ot a charming and . BIG WSOIS TO BOY Quasar. H cci'N'so[E"c[OR 1V The best la.wn spreader deal in town! rrom MOTOROLA CORRECTION In a recent account of the birthday party lor J . R. Kit· chen, 11J. R." is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Kitchen, Sr. instead of grandson. SON IS BORN SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. John W. VanMeter of Syracuse an nounce the birth of their second child, a son on July 29 at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 3 ounces, and has been named Jon Richard . Richard Rowe of Letart is the maternal grandfather and Ida Holter, Minersville, the paternal grand· mother. The VanMeters have a daughter, Alicia, age 3. Early Fall Time Is Best Time To Paint! I/2 off ~"· REEDSVILLE - Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Barber of Reeds· ville celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary Aug. 13 at Forked Run State Park . They are parents of eight children, all of whom attended the celebration. They have 23 grand· ch ildren and II great-grandchildren. Attending and enjoying a picnic dinner were Mrs. Thelma Smith, Massiilon; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barber, and Tammy of Hebron ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barber and Gloria of Coolville; Mr. and Mrs . Wilbert Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Buckley, Mr. Ronald Barber, Duane, Joyce, Karen, Linda and David, Reedsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Oscar Miles, Buckeye Lake; Mr. and Mrs. James Roweles, Sharon, Jim and Kim, Painsville; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Bennett, Ka ren, Brenda, and· Tammy and Danny SmitH, Massillon ; Jerry Barber, Hebron; Kathy Laughman, Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Day and Michael, Willoughby; Mrs. Roger Hoffman and Christi of Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Zigan, Tommy and Brad, of Newark. ROBINSON'S CLEANERS and attire are all essent ial Items wnlch go Into the make-up ot a ch<lrm lng and attractive woman . But.let' s -· Delbert Barbers Celebrate (Upon Request) .Grace, poise, manners ""*-' ... . 2-HOUR CLEANING MOO MOO DAIRY BARN BE SURE TO SHOP THE JONES BOYS THIS WEEK FOR COUNTY FAIR BEEF BONMZA BUYS! Membership Stands at 143 The Drew Webster Post 39 confined in the' Arcadia Rest H An invitation to participate Auxiliary of Pomeroy met . me and Mrs. Thornton to the in the Labor Day parade was Tuesday, Mrs. Grace Pratt Unit. read from Joe Struble; a letter president, opening the meeuni It was announced that Mrs. from Gladys Mowrey, residing with advancement of colors by Neutzling acted as secretary to in California; notes of thanks Pearl Knapp and Fern the Eighth DistriCt Caucu&.was from Laura Watson, Edna C~sebrew as color guards chairman, and presided over Triplett and Marjorie Reuter and Gladys Cumings, Sergeant the pre-convention committee for flowers sent while at Arms. on national security. She hospitalized. A let~r of thanks was· read received a line letter of Mrs . J . M. Th orn t on, from Donald Hunnel for $15 recog nition for her work in Legislation, read a letter from donated to the Meigs Legion national security during the Congressman Clarence Miller Baseball team, as was a report past year. assuring her of his stand on from Veda Davis, Catherine A bulletin from Mrs. Charles Housebills H. R. 2818 and 2161, Welsh, Carrie M. Neutzling and Kessinger, Eighth District which would increase benefits Mary M~rtin on the depart. president, . was read an- for Vietnam veterans re tur· ment convention in Cincinnati nouncing the theme for the ning from overseas service July 21-22 and 23. Awards were next year for Department and increasing their pay from $175 presented at the convention to Units is, "Climb Every to $250, and educational the unitfor meritorious service Mountain and Reach for the benefits to those veterans of in a well rounded program ; Moon." Depariments in the World War 2. She asked all rlbhons for its reaching goal by Eighth district include : . interested , to write the ir Nov. 10; to Erma Smith for National Security, Mrs. Arnold Congressmen for help in second best history; to Edith Richards of Unit 263 Mid· passing both bills. Fox for best Book of Prayers; dleport, third member of Iva Powell, Ways and Means to Norma Jewell, best "Brag Chi ldren and Youth com- Chairman, recommended that Class" report on Legion af. mittee; Mrs . Robert Waddell of flowers for the sick be Hospi Ia 1 discontinued and replaced with fairs ; Mrs. J . M. Thornton best Lancaster; Legis lation report in the re prese ntative to Athens sachet bowls whi ch are District and third best in the Meola! Health Center, Mrs. beautiful and would last much Department, and to Mary Neale Billings of Athens ; longer. It was approved. Martin serving as represen- Assistan t, Mrs. Virgil Walker Norma Jewell announced the tative to Athens Mental Health of Racine; Sept. 7th District kitchen fund amounts to over Center and best Civil Defense Senior Affairs party at Athens; $1,100 which is to be used to program. Sep t. 16th School of Instruction equip the new kitchen when the Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs. at Columb us; Sept . :Jrd Legion Home is constructed. Thornton presented their reception for new ly installed First reading of . the new awards for service, Mrs. Department President. Mrs. budge t for 1972-73 was read by Martin's going to a ve~ran Donald Miller, given by the Gladys Cumings and after Charles C. Weybrecht Post and discussion it was decided to Unit at Allian ce, and the Oct. revise some parts and asked 5th Eig hth District conference Mrs. Cumings to make these at Lithopolis . revisions and present the Dinner is priced at $2.50. budget for the second and final Reservations are to be sent to reading at the next meeting. Mrs. Lindsay Howes, 4934 Veda Davis reported on the Winchester Southern Rd ., Bloodmobile served by the Uni t Canal Winchester , by Sept. on Monday and thanked Grace 25th. Pratt, Faye Wildermuth , The follow ing district of· Isabelle Couch, Gemma Casci, fleers, appointed by Mrs . and Junior members, Sherr! Kessinger are: Americanism, Reuter, Melanie Burt, Diana Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Carsey, ln grid Hawley, Cheryl 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992 ·5428 Pomeroy Unit; Children and Lehew and Beth McKnight for Vouth, Mrs. Howard Parsons, servin g, an'd Valley Bell, Athens Unit; Co mmuni ty Elberfelds, Douglas Grocer. Service, Mrs. Phillip Hecker of Krogers, Landmark and A. & Gallipolis; Jun ior Activities, P. for food . Mrs . Clifford Adkins of Crooks· A contribution of $15 was ville Un it, and Veterans af. made to the Department Marie fairs, Mrs. Wollord Grant of Moure Perpetual Fund for Wellston. assisting vetera ns' children m acquiring professions. Veda Davis and Mary Martin submitted their resignations at 5 ~. per ~ent per year Athens Mental Health Center on one · year Cer· as assistant and represen· tifica tes of Deposit. tative. $5, 000.00 Minimum . Mrs. Davis also announced Loya l Women's Class ol lftterest Payable her resigl),qtip.~ ~s , first · Q~;irte'r ly ; '~n1o '· ·ilay · Middleport Church of Christ member of d~.l\i'[iment Junior interest penalty if held an all day meeting Activities com mitt ee. On cashed beforP Wednesday at the home of Mrs. behalf of the Juniors of the Unit Reva Beach . During the maturity~ she presented Rev . Fran k business meeting the swn of Cheesebrew, who was present, $50 was voted given on the a flag to be flown over r.amp choir robes. Present were Margaret Lallance, Beulah Francis Asbury at Rio Grande. Roush, Ida Childs, Martha He accepted, and the unit sang, Childs, Audrey Swett, Marie "America the Beautiful. " It was decided to send a gilt Postlewait, Blanche Gilkey, ·• The Athens County of money to the District and Mrs. Beach 's house guest, Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Mrs. White. A sack lunch was President to be applied on the Pomeroy, Ohio served and the members spent gilt to he presented to the All Accounts Insured To the day sewing. Homemade department president at her $20 , ~.00 by FS LJ.C. rag rugs are a money-making reception Sept. 23. Kitchen committees ap· project of the class . The pointed are : Sept. 4, open; September meeting hostesses 11th, Gemma Casci; 18th, Veda are Helen Reynolds and carrie Davis ; 25th , Catherine Welsh. Smith. Hostesses lor September are Faye Wildermuth and Gladys Cumin gs . Chap lain Ellen Couch offered a prayer for peace . Refreshments were served by Iva Powell a nd Jean Wright. World Wide TI'Mi every time," said ·Buck, "no the Fabulous 1 giver more than the gilt It· self.-Johann Lavater, Swiss physiognomist. more stood around the plaza and on a balcony to watch and take pictw-es. The Americans crowded into the plaza and some were forced to stand on a curb at the back which rises about a foot olf the ground. On top of that CUFb, in turn, stood Tom Burleson, all 7· 4 of him. He had a good view, therefore, of Buck, of Denver, Colo., accepting the hand· shakes of Olympic officials. "It does something to me matler how many times I participate. It does something to me that is difficult to put into words. The blood starts to pump a little faster. " The girls in the group were dressed in navy polyester knit blazers, white knit slacks, red and white check knit shirts and white patent sandals. The men wore navy knit jackets with red piping, white knit slackS with navy stripes, white shirts, blue ties and twotone black and white loafers. Legion A~txiliary Meets ·The manner of giving shows the character of the Chester Buckley and Ann Ma rie, Mr. and Mrs. Gale McCain, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Anita, Kevin, Bryce, and Renee, and Mr . and Mrs. Joh n R. Coulson , Joy and Kay Sue. Also obse rving birthdays were two of Mr. Buckley's sons , Chester and Roger . Middleport Personal Notes Feeney·Bennett Post !28 L< gion Auxiliary's monthly meeting wa s presided over by president Mrs . Etta Will, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Patty Might reported 143 members have paid for 1972-73. The books were audited by Mrs. Albert Roush, Rosa Searls and Golda Mourning. Their report was read and approved. Reported iiLwere Gertrude Kloes who was a patient at Holzer Medical Center and Avanelie Bass was at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Harry McGuffin was reported im· prov ing. Voted into membership was Van essa Morris, Bonnie Matheny and Shirley Whaley, senior members, and Veronica Meade, one Junior member. Agift of $5 was decided on to send to the District president, Mrs. Donna Miller, for her reception which ·will he Sept. 23 at Alliance. lnvilation was read from Post 166 Aliiance to attend. An invitation was also read from Post 332 McClw-e, to a reception lor Galen Hauser, Dept. comma nder . A thank you note was read fr om Geraldine Kessinger thanking the unit for monetary support toward her expenses in Chicago. Acknowledgement of a gilt was made to the Marie Moore fund in memory of the late Wilma Davis. Agift will be sent to the American Legion Child Welfare foundation in memory of William Oh linger, deceased Post member. A ~ympathy card was sent the family. The District president's bul letin was read. The theme for Department presidents this year is "Climb Every Moun· tain ' ' First Vice President Nancy Sallot has as her theme, "Climb Every Mountain and Reach for the Moon. " Even numbered districts are "moon maids," odd number districts are "star dusters,' ' and JWlior members are ~·sun­ th e Athens Mental Health were presented Helen KenCenter the third Thursday of nedy, Goldie Mourning and each month, Mrs. Neale Mrs. Roush, and Geraldine Billings is the new hospital ·(Continued ·on page 9) representative there. Deputy Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Racine, on Sept. 7 is District Senior Veterans affairs party at the Center, donations are to be se nt Mrs. Hazel Grant, Wellston, Eig hth District Re-habilitation YOUNG &HO!: I"ASH I ONE chairman . The Unit voted to donate $5. NU SIIAPE Golda Mow-ning and Mrs . Roush gave the conventi o~ report. The unit received first place in the district for communication ; a certificate for Wlit activ ities ci tation of merit for outstanding service. The Junior group received first place in the District for music report, and second place for narrative re~ort on Junior activitie s, third place for picture of poppy window disp lay. Mrs. Roush received a cash award for the most complete report on Junior activities of any chairman in Ohio. Membership certificates Miss Wonderful Take a " REO CARPET HOLIDAY " at the RED CARPET INN Pt . Pleasant, W. Va. Labor Day Weekend Sept. 1 thru 4th Red Onion Stained an d Red On ion Brushie. 15.99 1 Luxur ious accommodations Swimming & Tennis Superb din ing room Lounge Planned activ ities Cocktails on arrival Great en tertainmen t Win A Brand New Bicycle Swim Show AU FOR AS LIITLE FREE As $30.00 per person Nothing To Buy . Just Come In and Register. Plus acco mmodat ions. Call or write now for reser. vations, Red Carpet Inn, Ohio River Rd.. Pt. Pl easa nt , W. Va . 25550, phon e 304-675 .5007 . heritage house Your Thoni MeAn Shoe Store Middleport, Ohio beams . '~ ·r1----·· -. FOODLINER, Middleport, Ohio I I Register for Free Gifts Veterans parties are held at . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Relatives have received word of the death of Mrs. Harry Farmer of Fort Wayne, Ind. She was a sister-in·law of Mrs. David Farmer and has visi ted relatives in Middleport several times. Mrs. Leo Searls and Dee Hartinger attended the funeral held today in Fort Wayne, with burial there. Mrs. Iva Turner returned Thursday fr om a week's visit with her brother, Charles Hill, of near Red House. While there she atte nd ed the Wingett reunion at the Hill home. Mr. and Mrs. John Vroman and Julie Ann of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs . John Vroman, Sr. They were accompanied home by their son, John Howard, who spent the past week with his grandparents. II DURING OUR 9TH ANNIY.ERS,RY SALll I I ENTER II ~y 1 I I I I I STATE-- ALL PERSON S MUST BE 16 OR OLIJt::t< TO ENTER NO EMPLOYE OR MEMBER .QF FAMILY MAY ENTER . ONE PRIZE TOA FAMILY C ITY " DEPOSIT AT OUR STORE DRAWING SAT. NIGHT AUG. 26 AT 8 P.M. Yo u Do Not Hav e to be Pre sent to Win M&R SHOPPING CENtER . ·--------------- SATURDAY, AUGUST 26th MOTHERS, BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO llfE MIDDLEPORT A&P WEO AT 786 NORTH 2nd AVENUE GET AFAMOUS FAIN-NATIONAL PHOTO OF EAai OF YOUR DiiLDREN! Special Portrait alue USE OUR GOOD when bought with $9.9 5 purchase of · any Scott's products. .··. - ~ . -· .· ,. . :: . Lowe BrOs. -..._ _..- ·-.~ All you do is buy $9.95 worth ·of any Scotts products - fertilizer, 'seed or weed controls, and we'll give you Scotts best selling lawn spreader at half price. That's the lowest price ever on this sturdy spreader. en .... with eurcbue AI one I9•95 .? . 7 I daenbe<l above The Jones Boys went to the ~ MODERN SUPPLY· local county fairs and purchased fine u•orlzed 4-H & FFA SteelS. We are proud to offer this quality beef at low budget prices! rellller.· mWESTMAIN STREET m -2164 POMEROY,OittO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" 700 W. MAIN ST., FOR PETS-STABLES- LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS ' LAWNS-GARDENS POMEROY, OHIO ~--------------J~ v PAINTS PLUS .. , THESE OTHER REASONS: ' l White House Paint l J ABeautiful LUSTRE-TONE Portrait Of Your Child Lowe Brothers 'j I l MOTHERS LOOK! (i • lelicl . . . Lowe Broth.ers VM' ' UH' T-.o ,. ........ ~1/ilwln Roof Paint CI&'CIIIIf r.=== 8M 25' Qr i eU Color TV Todey It: =:::;t WERNER RADIO & T.V. Midd~ 0. \i • AID Black Shield • UMtllltll Roof Coating SUGAR RUN MILLS . Mulberry Ave. (, 992-2115 8110 $ Pomeroy 12 WALLET SIZE 2Y2x3Y2 Black & Whitt • NO A51 LIMIT • ADUlTS WllCOMI • No AppointmtBI Neodtd • Photoa TtktoSINtlt Only • No Othor O~lttlllt• Photo Hours: Saturday A.M. to 6 P II I I I I -----~ 1 DAY ONLY! WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 1 I I II NAME b I •,,• . �6- The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Allg. 25, 1972 'I ' ! MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINIST.RY OF TECOSTAL - Third Ave., lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev . William· Knillel. pastor . Presbytenan Church, Dwight Ronald Dugan. Sunday school L. Zavilz , Paslor · Dire cto r ; supl. Classes tor all ages :· Georg ~ W. Hullon and Rev. evening serv ice, p.m .; 7: 30 .. . ' ~ ervices , Friday . 1: .JU p.m . ' ST. PAUL LUTHERAN·. POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev . Arthur C. Lund , pastor. Rev. W. H. Perr-in , pastor . Roy Sunday School, 9:15 a .m .• Mayer. Supt. Church schoool. Charles Evans, Supt. ; worship 9:15a.m .; worship, 10: 24 a.m .; service, 10 : 30 a.m. Con - ...• ' !' I \ \ ' FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum , Middleport ; No e l Herrman , pa s tor . Saturday even ing SN vice , 7 p:m. Sunday school , youth choi r rehearsal Monday, tirmation class. Tuesday, 4: 15 · 10 a .m . ; Sunday evening 6:30 p.m. ; Mrs. Marvin Burt. to 5: JO p.m .; Junior Con · worsh ip, 7 p.m. di re ctor; senior choir firmali on cla ss, Thursday, 6: 30 FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid · rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday , lo 7:45p.m. dlepor t, corner of Sixth and Mrs. Paul Nease, director. POMEROY tHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Conier Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, pa stor . Sunday school, 9:30 a."m., Glen worship. 7:30p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . Herber ~ WHAT HI/THUNDER 'IE DOIN; ELVINEV? LinsOn Stebbins, Ass' t. Pa~ tor - Grate, pastor . Wors hip service. . 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. dergar ten through eighth grade, 10:30 a.m. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr . Hoyl Allen , Jr .• pastor. Bible School, 9:30a .m., Wednesday prayer service, 7: 30 p.m. Ext ra youth aclivities on Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up to sixth grade; 6:30 for junior and senior high students. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport. Slh and Main. Raul in Moyer, pastor . Michael Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Sundays each monlh. worship Bible School. 9:30a .m.; mor· service at 7:30p.m. Wednesday ning wor ship, 10 : 30 a.m . ; evenings at 7: 30 . Prayer and evening worship, 7: 30 p.m .; Bible Study. prayer service 7 r-.m. Wed- FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· nesday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Middleport, meeting. bolh 7:30p.m. Sunday- the Rev . Fred Hill . pastor. Rev . Audry Miller, pastor ; Wednesday, combined Bible Sunday School , 9:30 a .m.; Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday worship, 10: 30 ; adult worship TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave ., se'l"vice and young peoples Pomeroy, affi liated with S.B.C.. study and prayer meeting, 7:30 morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; p.m. junior society , 6: 30a.m . NYPS, THE SALVATION ARMY - 6: 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic Envoy RayS . Wining , officer in meeting, 7: 30. p.m. Prayer charge . Sunday, 10 a .m .. , meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m .• Sunday School. Young People's MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday. 1 to 3 Corner Fourth and Ma in. p.m., Ladies Home League ; 7 Middleport . Rev . Henry L. Key , p.m., Prep classes. Jr .. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 SACRED HEART - Rev . a .m.. Arnold Ri chards, supt.; Father Bernard Krajc ovi c, Morning worship 10:30 a .m. pastor . Phone 992·2825. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Larry Carnahan a.m. Confessions. Sa~urday, 7- nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice , Wednesday. 8:30p .m. school, 9: 30 a . ni .; Morn i ng worship 10 : 30 a.m .; junior society, 6: 30p .m.; NYPS, 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic meeting. 7: 30 p.m . Prayer meeJing Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card pres iding p.m. R·ev. Stanten Smith the Sermonette Worship at the Tabernacle FoUowing wilding of the tabernacle, Moses no longer needed to cllmb MoW!t Sinal to lalk to God. He then was able to enter Into the tabernacle where God lived with His people. It was here that be heard the words of the Lord. Prior to this time, ~Vhen a person desired to worship God, they built an altar. Upon it they would burn an offering, then call upon God to forgive them of their sins, After the tabernacle was constructed, Moses told the people of Israel: "When you desire forgiveness of sins aod seek to worship the Almighty God, bring your sacrlfice to the door of the tabernacle and the priest will assist you. He will attend the altar of burnt offering· and will offer your sacrlfice before the Lord, and the Lord will forgive you." God chose Aaron lobe the high pirest, To him God gave the most important work in the tabernacle of worship, God choose Aaron's sons to be priests also. They were to assist their father. On the morning when the tabernacle worship first began, God told Moses to call the people together before the door of the tabernacle. Before everyooe, Moses was lo anoint Aaron and his soos with oil and clothe tllem with beautiful priestly robes. God wanted everyone to see that He had chosen these men for the work which was to be fulfilled In the tabernacle . After Aaron was made high priest he offered a lamb on the altar of burnt offering as a sacrifice for the sins of the people. He did not put any f1re, however, on the altar. God responded with a miracle. H~ sent fire, which conswned the lamb. When the people saw this, they shouted for joy, and fell on their faces. They knew God was pleased with their offering and with their priests. Each day, in the morning and in the evening, the priests offered sacrifices for sin upon the altar of burnt offering. By these sacrifices God reminded the people that sin is an awful thing , The fire which God had kindled on the greal allar was never allowed to go out. Every morning the priest raked the coals and placed fresh wood on them. Even when the tabernacle was transported from one place to another, the priests carried burning coals from the aliar in a covered container. God had lighted this fire, and He wanted it kept burning always. Inside the holy place In the tabernacle was a second altar. This was called the altar of Incense. Here sweet perfumes were burned before the Lord. Every morning and every evening the priests carried burning coals from the great altar to Ught the fire on the altar of incense. They carried these coals in a censer (a bowl that hung by chains), God commanded that the altar of Incense should be lighted only from the fire that he had kindled on the great altar. The ]X'lest of the tabernacle kept 12 loaves of bread on a golden table in a holy plac-e In the tabernacle. Each Sabbath morning they brought fresh loaves and removed the stale ones. These loaves were called "showbread." Only the priests were permitted to eat !hem. The priests also tended the seven lamps that burned on the golden candlestick. Everyday ,they filled the lamp bowls with fresh oil and kept the light burning. God's people today (Chrilltlans) are no longer required to offer animals for a sacrifice for sin. The supreme sacrifice · (Jesus Christ) has been made and that ended sacrifices in that manner. Today God wants Hls people to be Uvtng sacrifices. That is, He wants us to deny ourselves daily, and live for Him. This is exactly what a person does when he realizes that he has been blood-bought. That is, when he really believes that only through the blood sacrifice of Jesus can be have salvation, then he will be willing to be a living sacrifice, He will be willing to say that Jesus must come farst. He will ·be willing to put Jesus al the top of his list In all matters, We Uve In a time when everyone wants to spend eternity with God, but lew are wiUlng lo do as He commands. Let us.lake note of thole In the Scriptures who dllobeyed Him. When we see their .J)WIIhnentl lor their disobedience, we should at any co111 obey when Ire know God speaks. Hupe•blhroughHls Word (Bible) 88 He callB for mankind .to put Its 111ith In Je1111 88 Savior, repent (turn) of tbelr sins, oonleu J - before others, be burled with Christ In Christian ' blptill!l, and live that aacriflclal Christian life. - Hoyt Allen Jr., Pomeroy Olurch of Christ, Moser was a 11undrt!l and PRES- Sunday School. 9:30 .a.m . Rev. Robert Bumgarner Put to death, th-erefOf't, what is earthly in your lm· mortality, impurity, passim!, evil desires, and covetous· ness. which is icrolatry.-Ca- 11ears old when _!J.e . d1ed; his eye was not d1m, nor his natural force abated. .:..oeut. 34:7. lossians 3:5. a,m.; Church School 9:30 a,m.; UMYF 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. ; UMYF 7 p.m . SALEM CENTER- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Forrest R. Donley ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m. ; Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS. l s 1 Tuesday. a .m .: mid -w eek serv ice. Wednesday, 8 p.m. EAST LETART - Worship, 10 a .m ., firs t and thi r d Sundays ; 9 a.m ., second and fourth Sundays; church school, 9 a.m ., firs land third Sundays ; 10 a.m .• second and fourth Sundays. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. S IDE MEAT ? Church School. 9: lO a. m.; Su nday evening service, Lew is Sauer. Supt. ; 7: 30p.m. Wednesday service. 8 Morn inq Worshio, 10:30 a.m . _p.m. pastor . Sunday School service 10 a .m. Praver Mee tin~ each Th urs d ay 1·30 · · p.m. unday evenmg serv1ce. 7: 30p.m. 1\-115 DEXTER .CHRIST _ CHURCH Danny • .•• OF ~EIN:O HAS REALLY SIMP!.E! IT'S •LIVE AND !.EARN " MY INCI<EAGED "THEY 1HINK 11M AN .• •IF, ii'J',;JEAD OF UNEMPL.OYMENf •• ''' p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday choir prt!! ctlce, 7 p.m. A . UNEMPt.OYED AEROSOPACE PI<OFE6SIONAL. BUM, !4ANDOUT5. ENGINEER'. Evans , ZION ' CHURCH oF · CHRIST pastor ." Norman C. Will. supl . Pomeroy -Harrisonville Sunda_y Sch~ol 9: 30 a .m.: Road. Kenneth Eberts, astor Wor~hlp serv1ce, 10:30 a.m. Chnst1an End~avor Sunday CHURCH morning worship and COIIJ · OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmumon, lO :JO a.m .; Sunday TER DAY SAINTS P II d . - or an . evening youth Christian enPaul McElroy Sunda ' PS h • sup t· sun d ay s'chool 9:30 y c 00 1 evening . a.m.; REORGANIZED deavor, 6: 30; Worship services Racme Road. Ralp~ Johnson , Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday pastor , Herber! Wh1le. Sunday evening prayer meet' d School D~reclor. Sunday School, Bible study, 7: 30p.m. '".9 an 9:30 a.m.; Mornmg wors~lp , ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ 10:30 a.m.; Sunday even1ng Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur se rv~ ce 7 p .m. Wednesday Combs, pastor . Sunday school, evenmg prayer services, 7: 30 9· 30 a m · church · p.m. . . 30 a..m.. ' 10. · serv >ees, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend. Charles Norris. pastor . Worship service, 9:30 BRADBURY CHURCH OF a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. CHRIST. Bible Sc hool, 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH a. m .• morn ing worship, 10: 30 Kingsbury Road . Sunday a.m. Sunday evening Worsh ip School, 9:30 a.m., Ralph Carl , Ser vice. 7: 30 p.m.. choir supt . Worship service , 10:30 practice Sunday and Wed · a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternalely. nesday, 7 p.m.. prayer meeting Prayer meeting , Wednesday. and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jay Sti les. pastor . OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev. Willard Dulcher . , astor . Mrs . Worley Franc is, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . Church Ser· vices first and third Sundays following Sunday School, Secood and fourth Saturday even ings, 8 p.m. services . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Wednesday Mid-Week Service. I Sunday School supt:, Rona ld Sunday School Super intendent, . Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Gerald Weells. Pa stor , Re v . . a.m.; preaching 10: 45 a.m .; Evening services. 7:30p.m. Morri s M . Wolfe . RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharles Norris_ ,. .pas tor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m .; Morn ing worship, 10: 45 a.m .; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 ·p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wi se. Pastor. Sunday School , 9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship , 10:30 a.m.; Young People's servi ce, 6: 4S _p.m .; Evangelistic service, 7: 30 p . m. Prayer meet i ng , Sludy. 7:30 p.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Thursday. 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL Re v. Lawrence Sullivan, pa s lor . Sunday School 9 : 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . a.m.; youth and junior youth L. R. Gluesen camp, pastor . meeting, Thurday, 7:30p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO - Rev . James Satterlield. pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; worship service , l1 a .m. ; eve ning service, 7; p.r ayer service and youth ser \l ice, Thursday, 7 p.m . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNJTED. BRETHREN IN CHRIS'T - Robert Shook, pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m., Russell Spencer , supt.: worship service. 10: 45 a.m ., evening worship alternat ing LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN with C. E. al 7:30 p.m. on CHURCH - Robe rl E. Musser. Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 paslor. Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Allred Wolfe. a . m . ~ Robert Bobo. su pt .; lay leader. morntng worship , 10: 30 ; Sunday even ing service , 7: 30 ; MidWHITE'S week service, Wednesday , 7: JO CHAPEL Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, p.m. pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a.m .; worship serv ice. 10:30 THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. a.m. Bible study and prayer Larimore, pastor . Bob f\Aoore, serv ice, Wednesday, 7: 30p .m . Sunday School Supt. Sunday RUTLAND School. classes for all ages. 9:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST a.m.; morning worship, 10: 45. R S NYPS Sunday, 6: 30 p.m.; e v. amuel Jack son • GREAT BEND - Worship 11 evangelistic service Sunday , pastor . Sunday School, 10 a .m., a .m.• 2nd and 4th Sundays; 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supf Church School, 10 a,m. meeting. Wednesday . 7:30p.m. Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m.; LETART FALLS - Worship M issiona ry meeting, second preach ing service , 2 p.m. 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF MORNING STAR - Worship UNITED FAITH NON . CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor . 9:30 a .m.; Chur ch School 10:30 Sunday school. 9:30a.m.• V. H. a.m .; Mld ·Week Service. DENOMINATIONAL . Rev. ·Braley, supt.; worship serv ice Wednesday. 8cfJ.m. Robert Smtth, pastor. Sunday and communion, 10: 30 a .m .; MORSE CHAPEL - Worshi p school.' 9:30a.m .; cla s.s leader, · evening service, 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m .. 1st and 3rd Sundays ; Leo H1ll ; worship serv1ce, 10:30 Wednesday. Bible sludy , 7:30 Church School , 10 a.m. a .m.:. church, 7: 30p .m .; prayer p.m. Regular board meeting, PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 meellng. Wednesda.y , 7:30p.m., third Saturday each p.m.; Church School 9:30 a.m. . ~DEN UNITED BRETHREN month. SUTTON - Worship. 11 a.m. IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake. THE RUTLAND COM 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m.; School 10 a .m. • Win nie Holsinger, supt. Mor· MUNITY CHURCH - Rev WESLEYAN !Racine) - ning sermon , 11 a.m.; Evening Richard Dubbeld , paslor ·worsh ip , II a .m.; Church service Chrlsfian Endea\lor. School. 9: 30 a.m.; Worship School. 10 a .m. 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier. service, 11 a.m .; Wednesday UMYF for all churches of lhe president . Song service and prayer meeting , 7: 30 p .m Southern Cluster. 7:30 p.m . sermon. 8:20, Mid-Wee k prayer Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF each Sunday at lhe Youth meeting Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. Center IDak Grove Road .) Mrs. Marie Hols inger, class THE NAZARENE - Rev Ll oyd D, Grl mm, Jr. , pastor . NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader . Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday Schoo l, 9: 30 a .m .; Rev . Standley Brandum CHURCH Harr isonvi ll e Morning worsh ip, 10:30 a .m.; JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m,; Road. Rev. Roy Taylor. pas lor ; Young people's service. 6:45 Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Ebl in, . Sunday School p. m .; Evang elisti c serv ices , Meet ing, Wednesday , 8 p.m. ::,upt. :;,unday School , 9: 30a .m .( 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening LONG BOTTOM - Church evening wor shi p, 7: 30 p.m . service 7:30 p.m. ser vices, 9 a.m.; Sunday School ~~~~ ~~;:L~N~A~R~~NS, Sunday FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 service. 6:45 p.m .; evening Roger Wilfred, Sr ., Sunday worship, 7: 30p.m. ; prayer and School Supt. Sunday Sc hool, WSCS. Jrd Wednesday. 7:30 praise , Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. 9:30 a .m .; Sunday evening p.m. , SILVER RUN FREE BAP· worship 7:30. Prayer meeti ng, MINERSVILLE - Worship TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Ernest 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m .; paslor . Sunday schocl , 10 a .m .; Deeter. class leader. Youth WSCS. Jrd Monday. 7:30 p.m. Henry Da vis, sup!. ; evening Meet ing Wednesda y, 7: JO p.m.• SYRACUSE - Worsh ip, 8 service, 7: 30 p .m . Pray er Ernest Deeter , leader . Prayer and Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Rev, Frank Cheesebrew Rev. Martha Ann Manner BETHANY IDorcasl Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church School 10 :30 a .m. CARMEL - Worship, II a.m.. 1st and 3rd Sundays ; Church School. 10 a.m. APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip. 7:30 p.m.; church school. 9:30 A JAR OF PEACH BU.TTER, . A SACK OF 'TATERS, a.m., a.m.; Church School 10 a .m .; a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m .; LOWEEL'f·· CAN I BORRV A DOZEN HEN APPLES, A a.m .• Mr$. Homer Lee, Sup t.; BRADFORD CHURCH OF Morn ing Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford Smith F I R ST U N I T E D minister. Sunday School 9: JO PRESBYTERIA.N, Middleport . a.m.; morn ing church 10:30 CHESTER - HEATH - · Worship 10:30 t~tntl/ UNITED Worship 9: 15 p.m. 9: 30 a.m.; Watchtower st~dy, a.m .; Church School 10 a.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST 10 :30 a .m.; Tuesday. Bible ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 study • . 7:30 p.m.; Thursday. a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m. Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor . FLATWOODS - Worship. 11 Sunday sc hool. 10 a .m.; church ministry schoo l 7: 30 p.m.. sendee. 7 p.m . Wednesday service meeting 8:30p.m. a.m.; .1Church School 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m . Christ in Christian Union - a.m.; Church School 9: 15a .m.; Lawrence Manley , pastor ; Mrs. UMYF 6: 30p.m . RACINE FIRST CHURCH Russell Young. Sunday School, ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m 10 a.m .; Church School9 a.m. ; Sunday School. 9: 30 a .m. ; · Evening worship 7:30. We~- UMYF 6:30 p.m . · Morning Worsh ip, 10: 30 a.m .; nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenina worshio, 7:30 p.m., p.m. Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 minisler . Sunday. Bible leclure. 7:30 p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor ; William Watson. Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; BYF , 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed · FIRST MAKIN' OUT M'l GROCERY LIST BYTERIAN, Harr ison vi ll e, Richard a~rton , supf. Prayer Sunday. Church School, 9: 30 meelinq, Wednesday, 7: jO p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE FIRST u· NITED METHODIST - Rev . Roberl ~ ~ V ~ !'! T li · !1 A Y . AD · Palmer 'streets, Rev. Charles PRESBYTERIAN. Syracuse, VENTIST Located on Simons, pastor . Fred · Mornin.g Worship . 9 d.m . ; E. Buckley. pastor. William Mulberry He ights . near Hoff~an, . Sunday School Sunday Church School. 10 a .m. Bailey. sup!.; Sunday schoo l. 9: 30 a.m. , morning worship, Veterans Memorial HospitaL Superlntendenl. Sunday church Mr s. Sampson Hall, Supt. 10~ 30 a.m.; evening worship, Pomeroy . Pa stor Herber t schoql for everyone 9: 15a.m.; STIVERSVILLE COM · 7:30 p.m. Wednesdoy Morgan . Sabbath School. every Morning wor.hip 10:15 o.m.; Saturday at 2 p.m. and worship Evening .services, 7:30 p.m. ; MUNITY, Rev . Edsel Hart, Christian Youth Crusade. 6:30 McClung , supt. ; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening servi ce, 7:30; mid -week ser - service following at 3: 15 p.m. Open Bibl e discussion each vice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 7:30p .m . at the "The Friendly - GRACE EPISCOPAL - church . Rev. leroy Davis, mini ster . Church ." G.RAHAM UNI 'TED Morning prayer and sermon, IO:JOa.m. Holy communion and METHODIST - Preaching 9:30 sermon , first Sundays. 10: 30 a.m., first and second Sundays a.m. Church school. kin - of each month ; third and fourth ·t BARNf;Y . , Ribl e Study , ' Wednesday, 7: 30 Direc tors . 1 ' Service, 7: 30 p.m .; Youlh meellng 6:30 p.m,; Evening More than AH IS DEE· LIVE:R IN ' A MISStN' LINK Revelation • SKULL TOTH' M OOSEUM - 10:11-15 Tuesday a Revelation • Did you ever have a pal who was like a second shadow to you . .. a friend who was always there when you needed him ... someone who laughed with you when you were happy, and colilforted you when your turtle died or your puppy ran away? Our world is a big place, and people, even close friends, can't always stay together. One day you had to say "goodbye" and go your separate ways. Since then, you've fowtd new friends. You've also found an emptiness, a need, which people alone could not satisfy. We need a goal at the end of life's path and unfailing strength and guidance along the way, Only God can fill this emptiness. Only God can be with you the entire length of your path, And when you reach the end? Only God can lake you safely beyood. Come to church this Sunday. You don't have to walk alooe. 11:1-7 Wednesday Revelation • 21:21-27 Thursday Revelation THAT'S "TH' Mf:Ni :1 WANT! :1 C'N JUMP iiLM&R SIX . llMEll Alii' Willi "TH' 1 21:1-7 Friday ~! WINNIE WINKLE Revelation • 22:8-15 Saturday Lukil 4:1-15 1 WELl., NOr &XACII.Y. •• I DIP .._..'111 A 5<rlptures .ele<l ed by the ot..rntrinn Blbt. Society ROCI( IN 1'1( IWIP/ With the nope it will, , , ovll '" "'taou • t:. foster and he lp sustain that wh i_ch is good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the busmes s firms and organizations whose names appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Trailer Rentals and Supplies St . Rt . 7 Chester . Ohio I' THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 00. 296 W. Se~;ond FAIR\iw BIBLE CHURCH Pomerov f • I Ph . 992· 3865 LODWICK' S MARKET Member of the Big 3 "We Sponsor Jesus " Rev. Stan Craig , Pastor MARK VSTORE Rex all Drugs We Fill All Dodors' Prescription s 992-2955 Pomeroy Middl e port. Oh io ROYAL OAK PARK LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE e1m.,ML\ ·~ Bake rs of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio ' rHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. .. Pomeroy· Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System GAUl'S MARKET Sales · All is Chalmers . Service Farm · Industr ia l- Law n . Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 ACROSS 1. Luncheon· ette order 5. Arab garment 8. Sur· rounded by 9. Maryknoll or Paulist 13. Breathing 1~. Black· beard, for example 15. Season in Paris 16. Fiend 17. Snare 19. Ce1tjc sea god 20. Lay away 21. Hawaiian port 22.Do DICK TRACY DICK' S GROCERY I Formerly Domlgons) RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Ph. 949-3342 Racine New O.mer- Dick Sargenl Old u.s. 33 Ph . 992-7735 Stop In and See Us GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. R. H. RAWL.INGS SONS CO. Middleport Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport. Ohio PLUMBING and HEATING · 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992 -35s0 CATALOGUE STORE Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 1·06 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 . - TERRY • MONTGOMERY WARD CAI.A80Z0, If THAT CALl WAS FROM ONE OF YOUR INFORMERS, AI!OUT Jl.\\ JUSTIN,YOIJ'P BETTfR 0. RAllS BEN FRANKLIN STORE N. Second Ave. Phone 992-3481 Middleport, Q, BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT form four ordinary wordo , Yesterday's Answer u, Mrs. 23. Shipshape 25. Efface Charlie Chaplin 27. Easier 20. Become to like 29. Colom· precipitous bian eity 21. Farm 31, Quebec's worker patron 22. Sacred saint booi: 32. Harold of of old Zoroastri· comics anlsm 34. Trouble And to mr radical nephew not ont .r.d C«<tl I l) 01 ) I I ] I Now IIIT&IIIO the eireled letten to form 1M ourprtoe UIIWer; u ~~=;-;:;~;::;;~;-<'-..J ••RHted b)' the abo•• cartoon. 1-::- !(III]-WITHOUT D (I XI I ] (.t..Q,'t tomorrowJ lumbl<" JINGO PERK'Y STUDIO CRDTCH Yeelerday'• An.wer1 JJiitlt d«folirct t'Oftl'ic rlora you mitfht .my JhU Q 80inw lo bl! your home- PRISON -, 28. With pungency 30. Blink; wink 33. Card com· bination 34.-cellar 35. Stocking style 36. French 0. Pomeroy Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 Paint-Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE PLANING MIU Devoted to Ihe 'lnterHI of The MiiY: & Mason Artll . omeroy,O, Bu.llding Supples ano Millwork General Contracting . ·' Unoeramble theoe four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to aeci" THE i;JIN() CHANGED ~0 river 37. Exasper· ate 38.Erewhon SEARS Ph. 992-3978 ,fll!ol~llr heroine TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pomeroy 12. Nuisance; pest 16, St. Thomas lovHINIII/\H/\1111 '>,• 27. "I Pagli· KELT PUT HI.\\ UP TO I 116 W. Main Ph . 992-7590 Free Estimates · Guaranteed lnst1111ation 307 Spring Ave . Ph . 992-2318 (4 Wdj.) 11. Pitts· burgh pro ~WIWIDl1rn®JJ.J =:!!:! ....J.c "always" BELIEVE HE'S A LIAR AIIP CARPET-lAND, INC. Wall -to-Wall Carpet Specla llsls Nollonwlde. lnsuronceCo~of~olumbus, one's food (C 1972 Kini' Featurea Syndicate , Inc. ) :U.Hindu bible 25. Rallroad cat 26. Bard's ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT K&C JEWELERS DOWN I, Falsehood 2. Exclude 3. Being a tippler (3wds.) 4. Poem 5. Place side by side .6. Pickling solution 7.Puton 10. Pick at ....______....ln. Captor ' Middleport. Ohio Yeaterday'o Cryptoquole: VIOLENCE IN THE VOICE· IS OFTEN PNLY THE DEATH RATTLE OF REASON IN THE THROAT,-JOHN F. BOYES penanCe ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION 00. D.B.A. ANTHONY M&R FOODLINER ILL"''"' by THOMAS JOSEPH BOGGS EQUIPMENT Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . ·" ~ Chesler. Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY E. Main St. TIIEV'RE. TRYING TO SMASII US! OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. Family Recr e ation Swimming. Campfng Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, 312 E. Main St. ~ paper for Major · Ma;;h ... wit hout reaclinq it.Mn;. Cream? General Mer c handise Ph . 667,3280 Tuppers Pla ins SWISHER &LOHSE Phone 992 -3284 You ,;iqnect this Meigs Counly Branch Prayer and pra ise ser vice , MASON COUNTY 9:45 a .m. Bible study every Thursday. 7:30 p.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, NORTH BETHEL- Worship Dexter - Worship services George Casto. paslor . Sunday 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday , ,7:30 School. 9:30 ; even ing worship, , 7:30. Thursday evening prayer ALFRED - Sunday school. D m service, 7:30 p.m. 9: AS a .m. eac h Sunday ; .-HEM~OCK liROV£ MASON FIRST BAPTIST preaching at 11 a.m. each <:HRISTIAN - Davl~ ~tautter, Sunday. Prayer meeting. 7:45 pastor ; Stanford Stockton. supt. Second and Pomeroy Sts .. Stan p.m. Wednesday; WSCS. 8 p.m. MorninQ worship, 9:30 a.m.; Craig, pastor. Sunday school, on th ird Tuesday each month . sh urch schoo l. 10: 30 a .m .. 9:45a .m .; worship service, 11 REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meeting , 6::Jd a.m.; training union, 6:30p.m. ; school. 9: 30; preaching, 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7: 30. evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday ; prayer meellng, Blble-'41wdy, Wednesday. 7:30 wm . Mid-week prayer service_. ednesday, 7:30p .m. 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS. 7:30 p.m. llrst Thursday each monlh. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev . Cecil Cox. pastor. Sunday Lelart Route 1, Ihe Rev . Sian 10 a.m .; Church School , 9 a.m . school .supt .. Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school , TUPPERS PLAINS schoo l. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday 9:30a .m.; prayer and Bible Worship 9 a .m.; Church School evening worship, 7:30. Wed· study .7:30p.m. Collage prayer nesday prayer anrl ~:~ u. ' •··dy, service, Tuesday, 10 a .m. ; 10 " ·""' · KE!'IO ~nURCn v~ CHk~> T, ]: 30T Up .pmp. E R . ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 Hobart Newell, supt. Services > I' LA t N S p.m. ' weekly , 9:30a.m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF Preaching firs t and third Eugene Underwood, pas lor; CHRIST - Loren T, Stephens, Sundays of month by Cliflord Hollard Caldwell, Jr ., Sundar. minister. Worship, tO a.m.; Smith, 9:30a.m. School Supl.; Sunday Schoo. Biblestudy, 11 :1So.m.; evening HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30 .a. m.; Morning sermon, worship. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m• pastor . Sunday School, '7: 30 serv ice. 7 D. m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF a.m., Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS .UNITED GOD - Second St., Mason , W. elder ; evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Va . Chesler Tennant pa t p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Sunday school 10 a,;, . 5 or. meeting. 7:30p.m. . supt . Sundayschooi,~ : JOa . m .; ning worsh{p , 1'1 ·· a~~~; MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon. 10; 30 a.m. ; evangelisllc service, 7:30p.m. GOD - Racine Roule 2. The even leg sermon. 7, 30 aller. Bible study and proyer service Rev . Charles Hand, pastor . natlng each Sunday . Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 p,m. Phon~ Sunday school , 9:45 a.m .; service, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. '773·5133. morning worship , 11 a.m . Prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m . Evening serv ices, Thuesday alternating Sundays. · HARTFORD CHURCH OF and Friday. 7:30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union lt:ARWALLOW I!IDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev, Autum Scoll, pastor . CHURCH OF CHRIST- O.vld Smith, pastor, Sunday School, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; awell, pulor. Blbluludy, 9:30 10 o.m.; Arlhur Henson, Supt.; Jomes Hughes , Supl. ; l .m. ; morning worship, 10:30; Morning Worsh ip 11 a.m .; evening service 7:30. Wed· evening worsh ip. 6 : 30 p.m. Young Peoples ser~lce, 7 p.m.; nesday even ing prayer Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening service. 7: lO p.m.; rneellng , 7: 30 p.m. No p,m, Wtd~~sday Mld·V.:eel< Prayer Tuesday service. WHAT AI!ENffiFOL. 1/AYlb R.Y,.._IQ"m: ••• Sunday I John • 1:1-10 Monday ~ DAILY CRYP'f()QUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ,, Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands '!or anotber.ln this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Slncle letters, apostrophes, the length and· formation of the words are all hints. Each day the cod~ letters are dlflerent. . "' GJK HASF CRYPTOQUOTES MDF Z~ILHAINDNSNGNKI GH BKG ZNP !IC NI GH PNIVJDZBX TWO N,4.T10N5, UGIN6 TWO INNOCENT CHILDREN AND A !lEACH llAU.,iWE LlEAION9rRATED THE WIND CHAN6EO lll'THE,IIXJRLD THAT TilEI( CAA LIVE IN TOTAL. HA~! ito .'~--. ,! GJKU.-KDSGKZ I. ZHOKZGIHA \ \ �6- The Daily Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Allg. 25, 1972 'I ' ! MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINIST.RY OF TECOSTAL - Third Ave., lhe MEIGS COUNTY, The United Rev . William· Knillel. pastor . Presbytenan Church, Dwight Ronald Dugan. Sunday school L. Zavilz , Paslor · Dire cto r ; supl. Classes tor all ages :· Georg ~ W. Hullon and Rev. evening serv ice, p.m .; 7: 30 .. . ' ~ ervices , Friday . 1: .JU p.m . ' ST. PAUL LUTHERAN·. POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev . Arthur C. Lund , pastor. Rev. W. H. Perr-in , pastor . Roy Sunday School, 9:15 a .m .• Mayer. Supt. Church schoool. Charles Evans, Supt. ; worship 9:15a.m .; worship, 10: 24 a.m .; service, 10 : 30 a.m. Con - ...• ' !' I \ \ ' FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner Ash and Plum , Middleport ; No e l Herrman , pa s tor . Saturday even ing SN vice , 7 p:m. Sunday school , youth choi r rehearsal Monday, tirmation class. Tuesday, 4: 15 · 10 a .m . ; Sunday evening 6:30 p.m. ; Mrs. Marvin Burt. to 5: JO p.m .; Junior Con · worsh ip, 7 p.m. di re ctor; senior choir firmali on cla ss, Thursday, 6: 30 FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid · rehearsal, 7:30p.m., Thursday , lo 7:45p.m. dlepor t, corner of Sixth and Mrs. Paul Nease, director. POMEROY tHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Conier Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde V. Henderson, pa stor . Sunday school, 9:30 a."m., Glen worship. 7:30p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev . Herber ~ WHAT HI/THUNDER 'IE DOIN; ELVINEV? LinsOn Stebbins, Ass' t. Pa~ tor - Grate, pastor . Wors hip service. . 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. dergar ten through eighth grade, 10:30 a.m. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST- Mr . Hoyl Allen , Jr .• pastor. Bible School, 9:30a .m., Wednesday prayer service, 7: 30 p.m. Ext ra youth aclivities on Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up to sixth grade; 6:30 for junior and senior high students. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport. Slh and Main. Raul in Moyer, pastor . Michael Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Sundays each monlh. worship Bible School. 9:30a .m.; mor· service at 7:30p.m. Wednesday ning wor ship, 10 : 30 a.m . ; evenings at 7: 30 . Prayer and evening worship, 7: 30 p.m .; Bible Study. prayer service 7 r-.m. Wed- FIRST SOUTHERN BAP· nesday. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Middleport, meeting. bolh 7:30p.m. Sunday- the Rev . Fred Hill . pastor. Rev . Audry Miller, pastor ; Wednesday, combined Bible Sunday School , 9:30 a .m.; Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday worship, 10: 30 ; adult worship TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave ., se'l"vice and young peoples Pomeroy, affi liated with S.B.C.. study and prayer meeting, 7:30 morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; p.m. junior society , 6: 30a.m . NYPS, THE SALVATION ARMY - 6: 45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic Envoy RayS . Wining , officer in meeting, 7: 30. p.m. Prayer charge . Sunday, 10 a .m .. , meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m .• Sunday School. Young People's MT. MORIAH BAPTIST Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday. 1 to 3 Corner Fourth and Ma in. p.m., Ladies Home League ; 7 Middleport . Rev . Henry L. Key , p.m., Prep classes. Jr .. pastor. Sunday School 9:30 SACRED HEART - Rev . a .m.. Arnold Ri chards, supt.; Father Bernard Krajc ovi c, Morning worship 10:30 a .m. pastor . Phone 992·2825. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Larry Carnahan a.m. Confessions. Sa~urday, 7- nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice , Wednesday. 8:30p .m. school, 9: 30 a . ni .; Morn i ng worship 10 : 30 a.m .; junior society, 6: 30p .m.; NYPS, 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic meeting. 7: 30 p.m . Prayer meeJing Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert R. Card pres iding p.m. R·ev. Stanten Smith the Sermonette Worship at the Tabernacle FoUowing wilding of the tabernacle, Moses no longer needed to cllmb MoW!t Sinal to lalk to God. He then was able to enter Into the tabernacle where God lived with His people. It was here that be heard the words of the Lord. Prior to this time, ~Vhen a person desired to worship God, they built an altar. Upon it they would burn an offering, then call upon God to forgive them of their sins, After the tabernacle was constructed, Moses told the people of Israel: "When you desire forgiveness of sins aod seek to worship the Almighty God, bring your sacrlfice to the door of the tabernacle and the priest will assist you. He will attend the altar of burnt offering· and will offer your sacrlfice before the Lord, and the Lord will forgive you." God chose Aaron lobe the high pirest, To him God gave the most important work in the tabernacle of worship, God choose Aaron's sons to be priests also. They were to assist their father. On the morning when the tabernacle worship first began, God told Moses to call the people together before the door of the tabernacle. Before everyooe, Moses was lo anoint Aaron and his soos with oil and clothe tllem with beautiful priestly robes. God wanted everyone to see that He had chosen these men for the work which was to be fulfilled In the tabernacle . After Aaron was made high priest he offered a lamb on the altar of burnt offering as a sacrifice for the sins of the people. He did not put any f1re, however, on the altar. God responded with a miracle. H~ sent fire, which conswned the lamb. When the people saw this, they shouted for joy, and fell on their faces. They knew God was pleased with their offering and with their priests. Each day, in the morning and in the evening, the priests offered sacrifices for sin upon the altar of burnt offering. By these sacrifices God reminded the people that sin is an awful thing , The fire which God had kindled on the greal allar was never allowed to go out. Every morning the priest raked the coals and placed fresh wood on them. Even when the tabernacle was transported from one place to another, the priests carried burning coals from the aliar in a covered container. God had lighted this fire, and He wanted it kept burning always. Inside the holy place In the tabernacle was a second altar. This was called the altar of Incense. Here sweet perfumes were burned before the Lord. Every morning and every evening the priests carried burning coals from the great altar to Ught the fire on the altar of incense. They carried these coals in a censer (a bowl that hung by chains), God commanded that the altar of Incense should be lighted only from the fire that he had kindled on the great altar. The ]X'lest of the tabernacle kept 12 loaves of bread on a golden table in a holy plac-e In the tabernacle. Each Sabbath morning they brought fresh loaves and removed the stale ones. These loaves were called "showbread." Only the priests were permitted to eat !hem. The priests also tended the seven lamps that burned on the golden candlestick. Everyday ,they filled the lamp bowls with fresh oil and kept the light burning. God's people today (Chrilltlans) are no longer required to offer animals for a sacrifice for sin. The supreme sacrifice · (Jesus Christ) has been made and that ended sacrifices in that manner. Today God wants Hls people to be Uvtng sacrifices. That is, He wants us to deny ourselves daily, and live for Him. This is exactly what a person does when he realizes that he has been blood-bought. That is, when he really believes that only through the blood sacrifice of Jesus can be have salvation, then he will be willing to be a living sacrifice, He will be willing to say that Jesus must come farst. He will ·be willing to put Jesus al the top of his list In all matters, We Uve In a time when everyone wants to spend eternity with God, but lew are wiUlng lo do as He commands. Let us.lake note of thole In the Scriptures who dllobeyed Him. When we see their .J)WIIhnentl lor their disobedience, we should at any co111 obey when Ire know God speaks. Hupe•blhroughHls Word (Bible) 88 He callB for mankind .to put Its 111ith In Je1111 88 Savior, repent (turn) of tbelr sins, oonleu J - before others, be burled with Christ In Christian ' blptill!l, and live that aacriflclal Christian life. - Hoyt Allen Jr., Pomeroy Olurch of Christ, Moser was a 11undrt!l and PRES- Sunday School. 9:30 .a.m . Rev. Robert Bumgarner Put to death, th-erefOf't, what is earthly in your lm· mortality, impurity, passim!, evil desires, and covetous· ness. which is icrolatry.-Ca- 11ears old when _!J.e . d1ed; his eye was not d1m, nor his natural force abated. .:..oeut. 34:7. lossians 3:5. a,m.; Church School 9:30 a,m.; UMYF 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. ; UMYF 7 p.m . SALEM CENTER- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Forrest R. Donley ASBURY - Worship 11 a.m. ; Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS. l s 1 Tuesday. a .m .: mid -w eek serv ice. Wednesday, 8 p.m. EAST LETART - Worship, 10 a .m ., firs t and thi r d Sundays ; 9 a.m ., second and fourth Sundays; church school, 9 a.m ., firs land third Sundays ; 10 a.m .• second and fourth Sundays. Mid-week service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. S IDE MEAT ? Church School. 9: lO a. m.; Su nday evening service, Lew is Sauer. Supt. ; 7: 30p.m. Wednesday service. 8 Morn inq Worshio, 10:30 a.m . _p.m. pastor . Sunday School service 10 a .m. Praver Mee tin~ each Th urs d ay 1·30 · · p.m. unday evenmg serv1ce. 7: 30p.m. 1\-115 DEXTER .CHRIST _ CHURCH Danny • .•• OF ~EIN:O HAS REALLY SIMP!.E! IT'S •LIVE AND !.EARN " MY INCI<EAGED "THEY 1HINK 11M AN .• •IF, ii'J',;JEAD OF UNEMPL.OYMENf •• ''' p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday choir prt!! ctlce, 7 p.m. A . UNEMPt.OYED AEROSOPACE PI<OFE6SIONAL. BUM, !4ANDOUT5. ENGINEER'. Evans , ZION ' CHURCH oF · CHRIST pastor ." Norman C. Will. supl . Pomeroy -Harrisonville Sunda_y Sch~ol 9: 30 a .m.: Road. Kenneth Eberts, astor Wor~hlp serv1ce, 10:30 a.m. Chnst1an End~avor Sunday CHURCH morning worship and COIIJ · OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATmumon, lO :JO a.m .; Sunday TER DAY SAINTS P II d . - or an . evening youth Christian enPaul McElroy Sunda ' PS h • sup t· sun d ay s'chool 9:30 y c 00 1 evening . a.m.; REORGANIZED deavor, 6: 30; Worship services Racme Road. Ralp~ Johnson , Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday pastor , Herber! Wh1le. Sunday evening prayer meet' d School D~reclor. Sunday School, Bible study, 7: 30p.m. '".9 an 9:30 a.m.; Mornmg wors~lp , ST. JOHN LUTHERAN _ 10:30 a.m.; Sunday even1ng Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur se rv~ ce 7 p .m. Wednesday Combs, pastor . Sunday school, evenmg prayer services, 7: 30 9· 30 a m · church · p.m. . . 30 a..m.. ' 10. · serv >ees, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Great Bend. Charles Norris. pastor . Worship service, 9:30 BRADBURY CHURCH OF a.m.; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. CHRIST. Bible Sc hool, 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH a. m .• morn ing worship, 10: 30 Kingsbury Road . Sunday a.m. Sunday evening Worsh ip School, 9:30 a.m., Ralph Carl , Ser vice. 7: 30 p.m.. choir supt . Worship service , 10:30 practice Sunday and Wed · a.m. and 7:30p.m. alternalely. nesday, 7 p.m.. prayer meeting Prayer meeting , Wednesday. and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jay Sti les. pastor . OLD DEXTER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Rev. Willard Dulcher . , astor . Mrs . Worley Franc is, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m . Church Ser· vices first and third Sundays following Sunday School, Secood and fourth Saturday even ings, 8 p.m. services . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN - Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Wednesday Mid-Week Service. I Sunday School supt:, Rona ld Sunday School Super intendent, . Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Gerald Weells. Pa stor , Re v . . a.m.; preaching 10: 45 a.m .; Evening services. 7:30p.m. Morri s M . Wolfe . RACINE FIRST BAPTISTCharles Norris_ ,. .pas tor. Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m .; Morn ing worship, 10: 45 a.m .; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 ·p.m.; Wednesday evening Bible HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST - Cecil Wi se. Pastor. Sunday School , 9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship , 10:30 a.m.; Young People's servi ce, 6: 4S _p.m .; Evangelistic service, 7: 30 p . m. Prayer meet i ng , Sludy. 7:30 p.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Thursday. 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL Re v. Lawrence Sullivan, pa s lor . Sunday School 9 : 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs, Rev . a.m.; youth and junior youth L. R. Gluesen camp, pastor . meeting, Thurday, 7:30p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO - Rev . James Satterlield. pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; worship service , l1 a .m. ; eve ning service, 7; p.r ayer service and youth ser \l ice, Thursday, 7 p.m . MT. HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNJTED. BRETHREN IN CHRIS'T - Robert Shook, pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m., Russell Spencer , supt.: worship service. 10: 45 a.m ., evening worship alternat ing LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN with C. E. al 7:30 p.m. on CHURCH - Robe rl E. Musser. Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:30 paslor. Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Allred Wolfe. a . m . ~ Robert Bobo. su pt .; lay leader. morntng worship , 10: 30 ; Sunday even ing service , 7: 30 ; MidWHITE'S week service, Wednesday , 7: JO CHAPEL Coolville RD. Rev. Roy Deeter, p.m. pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a.m .; worship serv ice. 10:30 THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. a.m. Bible study and prayer Larimore, pastor . Bob f\Aoore, serv ice, Wednesday, 7: 30p .m . Sunday School Supt. Sunday RUTLAND School. classes for all ages. 9:30 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST a.m.; morning worship, 10: 45. R S NYPS Sunday, 6: 30 p.m.; e v. amuel Jack son • GREAT BEND - Worship 11 evangelistic service Sunday , pastor . Sunday School, 10 a .m., a .m.• 2nd and 4th Sundays; 7: 30 p.m. Mid-week prayer Mrs. Gertrude Butler, supf Church School, 10 a,m. meeting. Wednesday . 7:30p.m. Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m.; LETART FALLS - Worship M issiona ry meeting, second preach ing service , 2 p.m. 10 a.m.; Church School 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF MORNING STAR - Worship UNITED FAITH NON . CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor . 9:30 a .m.; Chur ch School 10:30 Sunday school. 9:30a.m.• V. H. a.m .; Mld ·Week Service. DENOMINATIONAL . Rev. ·Braley, supt.; worship serv ice Wednesday. 8cfJ.m. Robert Smtth, pastor. Sunday and communion, 10: 30 a .m .; MORSE CHAPEL - Worshi p school.' 9:30a.m .; cla s.s leader, · evening service, 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m .. 1st and 3rd Sundays ; Leo H1ll ; worship serv1ce, 10:30 Wednesday. Bible sludy , 7:30 Church School , 10 a.m. a .m.:. church, 7: 30p .m .; prayer p.m. Regular board meeting, PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 meellng. Wednesda.y , 7:30p.m., third Saturday each p.m.; Church School 9:30 a.m. . ~DEN UNITED BRETHREN month. SUTTON - Worship. 11 a.m. IN CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake. THE RUTLAND COM 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m.; School 10 a .m. • Win nie Holsinger, supt. Mor· MUNITY CHURCH - Rev WESLEYAN !Racine) - ning sermon , 11 a.m.; Evening Richard Dubbeld , paslor ·worsh ip , II a .m.; Church service Chrlsfian Endea\lor. School. 9: 30 a.m.; Worship School. 10 a .m. 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier. service, 11 a.m .; Wednesday UMYF for all churches of lhe president . Song service and prayer meeting , 7: 30 p .m Southern Cluster. 7:30 p.m . sermon. 8:20, Mid-Wee k prayer Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF each Sunday at lhe Youth meeting Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. Center IDak Grove Road .) Mrs. Marie Hols inger, class THE NAZARENE - Rev Ll oyd D, Grl mm, Jr. , pastor . NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader . Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday Schoo l, 9: 30 a .m .; Rev . Standley Brandum CHURCH Harr isonvi ll e Morning worsh ip, 10:30 a .m.; JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m,; Road. Rev. Roy Taylor. pas lor ; Young people's service. 6:45 Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Ebl in, . Sunday School p. m .; Evang elisti c serv ices , Meet ing, Wednesday , 8 p.m. ::,upt. :;,unday School , 9: 30a .m .( 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening LONG BOTTOM - Church evening wor shi p, 7: 30 p.m . service 7:30 p.m. ser vices, 9 a.m.; Sunday School ~~~~ ~~;:L~N~A~R~~NS, Sunday FOREST RUN - Worsh ip 9 service. 6:45 p.m .; evening Roger Wilfred, Sr ., Sunday worship, 7: 30p.m. ; prayer and School Supt. Sunday Sc hool, WSCS. Jrd Wednesday. 7:30 praise , Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m. 9:30 a .m .; Sunday evening p.m. , SILVER RUN FREE BAP· worship 7:30. Prayer meeti ng, MINERSVILLE - Worship TIST - Rev . Howard Kimble, Tuesday, 7: 30 p.m. Ernest 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m .; paslor . Sunday schocl , 10 a .m .; Deeter. class leader. Youth WSCS. Jrd Monday. 7:30 p.m. Henry Da vis, sup!. ; evening Meet ing Wednesda y, 7: JO p.m.• SYRACUSE - Worsh ip, 8 service, 7: 30 p .m . Pray er Ernest Deeter , leader . Prayer and Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. W. Dale McClurg Rev, Frank Cheesebrew Rev. Martha Ann Manner BETHANY IDorcasl Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church School 10 :30 a .m. CARMEL - Worship, II a.m.. 1st and 3rd Sundays ; Church School. 10 a.m. APPLE GROVE - Worsh ip. 7:30 p.m.; church school. 9:30 A JAR OF PEACH BU.TTER, . A SACK OF 'TATERS, a.m., a.m.; Church School 10 a .m .; a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m .; LOWEEL'f·· CAN I BORRV A DOZEN HEN APPLES, A a.m .• Mr$. Homer Lee, Sup t.; BRADFORD CHURCH OF Morn ing Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford Smith F I R ST U N I T E D minister. Sunday School 9: JO PRESBYTERIA.N, Middleport . a.m.; morn ing church 10:30 CHESTER - HEATH - · Worship 10:30 t~tntl/ UNITED Worship 9: 15 p.m. 9: 30 a.m.; Watchtower st~dy, a.m .; Church School 10 a.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST 10 :30 a .m.; Tuesday. Bible ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 study • . 7:30 p.m.; Thursday. a.m.; Church School. 10 a.m. Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor . FLATWOODS - Worship. 11 Sunday sc hool. 10 a .m.; church ministry schoo l 7: 30 p.m.. sendee. 7 p.m . Wednesday service meeting 8:30p.m. a.m.; .1Church School 10 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m . Christ in Christian Union - a.m.; Church School 9: 15a .m.; Lawrence Manley , pastor ; Mrs. UMYF 6: 30p.m . RACINE FIRST CHURCH Russell Young. Sunday School, ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE Supt. Sunday School9:30 a.m 10 a.m .; Church School9 a.m. ; Sunday School. 9: 30 a .m. ; · Evening worship 7:30. We~- UMYF 6:30 p.m . · Morning Worsh ip, 10: 30 a.m .; nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenina worshio, 7:30 p.m., p.m. Sunday Mass. 8 and 10 minisler . Sunday. Bible leclure. 7:30 p.m . POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor ; William Watson. Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; BYF , 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed · FIRST MAKIN' OUT M'l GROCERY LIST BYTERIAN, Harr ison vi ll e, Richard a~rton , supf. Prayer Sunday. Church School, 9: 30 meelinq, Wednesday, 7: jO p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE FIRST u· NITED METHODIST - Rev . Roberl ~ ~ V ~ !'! T li · !1 A Y . AD · Palmer 'streets, Rev. Charles PRESBYTERIAN. Syracuse, VENTIST Located on Simons, pastor . Fred · Mornin.g Worship . 9 d.m . ; E. Buckley. pastor. William Mulberry He ights . near Hoff~an, . Sunday School Sunday Church School. 10 a .m. Bailey. sup!.; Sunday schoo l. 9: 30 a.m. , morning worship, Veterans Memorial HospitaL Superlntendenl. Sunday church Mr s. Sampson Hall, Supt. 10~ 30 a.m.; evening worship, Pomeroy . Pa stor Herber t schoql for everyone 9: 15a.m.; STIVERSVILLE COM · 7:30 p.m. Wednesdoy Morgan . Sabbath School. every Morning wor.hip 10:15 o.m.; Saturday at 2 p.m. and worship Evening .services, 7:30 p.m. ; MUNITY, Rev . Edsel Hart, Christian Youth Crusade. 6:30 McClung , supt. ; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening servi ce, 7:30; mid -week ser - service following at 3: 15 p.m. Open Bibl e discussion each vice. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 7:30p .m . at the "The Friendly - GRACE EPISCOPAL - church . Rev. leroy Davis, mini ster . Church ." G.RAHAM UNI 'TED Morning prayer and sermon, IO:JOa.m. Holy communion and METHODIST - Preaching 9:30 sermon , first Sundays. 10: 30 a.m., first and second Sundays a.m. Church school. kin - of each month ; third and fourth ·t BARNf;Y . , Ribl e Study , ' Wednesday, 7: 30 Direc tors . 1 ' Service, 7: 30 p.m .; Youlh meellng 6:30 p.m,; Evening More than AH IS DEE· LIVE:R IN ' A MISStN' LINK Revelation • SKULL TOTH' M OOSEUM - 10:11-15 Tuesday a Revelation • Did you ever have a pal who was like a second shadow to you . .. a friend who was always there when you needed him ... someone who laughed with you when you were happy, and colilforted you when your turtle died or your puppy ran away? Our world is a big place, and people, even close friends, can't always stay together. One day you had to say "goodbye" and go your separate ways. Since then, you've fowtd new friends. You've also found an emptiness, a need, which people alone could not satisfy. We need a goal at the end of life's path and unfailing strength and guidance along the way, Only God can fill this emptiness. Only God can be with you the entire length of your path, And when you reach the end? Only God can lake you safely beyood. Come to church this Sunday. You don't have to walk alooe. 11:1-7 Wednesday Revelation • 21:21-27 Thursday Revelation THAT'S "TH' Mf:Ni :1 WANT! :1 C'N JUMP iiLM&R SIX . llMEll Alii' Willi "TH' 1 21:1-7 Friday ~! WINNIE WINKLE Revelation • 22:8-15 Saturday Lukil 4:1-15 1 WELl., NOr &XACII.Y. •• I DIP .._..'111 A 5<rlptures .ele<l ed by the ot..rntrinn Blbt. Society ROCI( IN 1'1( IWIP/ With the nope it will, , , ovll '" "'taou • t:. foster and he lp sustain that wh i_ch is good in family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the busmes s firms and organizations whose names appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Trailer Rentals and Supplies St . Rt . 7 Chester . Ohio I' THE ATHENS OOUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 00. 296 W. Se~;ond FAIR\iw BIBLE CHURCH Pomerov f • I Ph . 992· 3865 LODWICK' S MARKET Member of the Big 3 "We Sponsor Jesus " Rev. Stan Craig , Pastor MARK VSTORE Rex all Drugs We Fill All Dodors' Prescription s 992-2955 Pomeroy Middl e port. Oh io ROYAL OAK PARK LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE e1m.,ML\ ·~ Bake rs of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio ' rHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. .. Pomeroy· Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System GAUl'S MARKET Sales · All is Chalmers . Service Farm · Industr ia l- Law n . Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 ACROSS 1. Luncheon· ette order 5. Arab garment 8. Sur· rounded by 9. Maryknoll or Paulist 13. Breathing 1~. Black· beard, for example 15. Season in Paris 16. Fiend 17. Snare 19. Ce1tjc sea god 20. Lay away 21. Hawaiian port 22.Do DICK TRACY DICK' S GROCERY I Formerly Domlgons) RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Ph. 949-3342 Racine New O.mer- Dick Sargenl Old u.s. 33 Ph . 992-7735 Stop In and See Us GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. R. H. RAWL.INGS SONS CO. Middleport Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport. Ohio PLUMBING and HEATING · 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992 -35s0 CATALOGUE STORE Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 1·06 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 . - TERRY • MONTGOMERY WARD CAI.A80Z0, If THAT CALl WAS FROM ONE OF YOUR INFORMERS, AI!OUT Jl.\\ JUSTIN,YOIJ'P BETTfR 0. RAllS BEN FRANKLIN STORE N. Second Ave. Phone 992-3481 Middleport, Q, BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT form four ordinary wordo , Yesterday's Answer u, Mrs. 23. Shipshape 25. Efface Charlie Chaplin 27. Easier 20. Become to like 29. Colom· precipitous bian eity 21. Farm 31, Quebec's worker patron 22. Sacred saint booi: 32. Harold of of old Zoroastri· comics anlsm 34. Trouble And to mr radical nephew not ont .r.d C«<tl I l) 01 ) I I ] I Now IIIT&IIIO the eireled letten to form 1M ourprtoe UIIWer; u ~~=;-;:;~;::;;~;-<'-..J ••RHted b)' the abo•• cartoon. 1-::- !(III]-WITHOUT D (I XI I ] (.t..Q,'t tomorrowJ lumbl<" JINGO PERK'Y STUDIO CRDTCH Yeelerday'• An.wer1 JJiitlt d«folirct t'Oftl'ic rlora you mitfht .my JhU Q 80inw lo bl! your home- PRISON -, 28. With pungency 30. Blink; wink 33. Card com· bination 34.-cellar 35. Stocking style 36. French 0. Pomeroy Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992-2178 Paint-Plumbing & Electrical Supplies Tuppers Plains 667-3963 THE DAILY SENTINEL RACINE PLANING MIU Devoted to Ihe 'lnterHI of The MiiY: & Mason Artll . omeroy,O, Bu.llding Supples ano Millwork General Contracting . ·' Unoeramble theoe four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to aeci" THE i;JIN() CHANGED ~0 river 37. Exasper· ate 38.Erewhon SEARS Ph. 992-3978 ,fll!ol~llr heroine TUPPERS PLAINS HARDWARE Pomeroy 12. Nuisance; pest 16, St. Thomas lovHINIII/\H/\1111 '>,• 27. "I Pagli· KELT PUT HI.\\ UP TO I 116 W. Main Ph . 992-7590 Free Estimates · Guaranteed lnst1111ation 307 Spring Ave . Ph . 992-2318 (4 Wdj.) 11. Pitts· burgh pro ~WIWIDl1rn®JJ.J =:!!:! ....J.c "always" BELIEVE HE'S A LIAR AIIP CARPET-lAND, INC. Wall -to-Wall Carpet Specla llsls Nollonwlde. lnsuronceCo~of~olumbus, one's food (C 1972 Kini' Featurea Syndicate , Inc. ) :U.Hindu bible 25. Rallroad cat 26. Bard's ' P. J. PAULEY, AGENT K&C JEWELERS DOWN I, Falsehood 2. Exclude 3. Being a tippler (3wds.) 4. Poem 5. Place side by side .6. Pickling solution 7.Puton 10. Pick at ....______....ln. Captor ' Middleport. Ohio Yeaterday'o Cryptoquole: VIOLENCE IN THE VOICE· IS OFTEN PNLY THE DEATH RATTLE OF REASON IN THE THROAT,-JOHN F. BOYES penanCe ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION 00. D.B.A. ANTHONY M&R FOODLINER ILL"''"' by THOMAS JOSEPH BOGGS EQUIPMENT Bakers of Good Bread Huntington , W. Va . ·" ~ Chesler. Ohio HEINER'S BAKERY E. Main St. TIIEV'RE. TRYING TO SMASII US! OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. Family Recr e ation Swimming. Campfng Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, 312 E. Main St. ~ paper for Major · Ma;;h ... wit hout reaclinq it.Mn;. Cream? General Mer c handise Ph . 667,3280 Tuppers Pla ins SWISHER &LOHSE Phone 992 -3284 You ,;iqnect this Meigs Counly Branch Prayer and pra ise ser vice , MASON COUNTY 9:45 a .m. Bible study every Thursday. 7:30 p.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, NORTH BETHEL- Worship Dexter - Worship services George Casto. paslor . Sunday 11 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday , ,7:30 School. 9:30 ; even ing worship, , 7:30. Thursday evening prayer ALFRED - Sunday school. D m service, 7:30 p.m. 9: AS a .m. eac h Sunday ; .-HEM~OCK liROV£ MASON FIRST BAPTIST preaching at 11 a.m. each <:HRISTIAN - Davl~ ~tautter, Sunday. Prayer meeting. 7:45 pastor ; Stanford Stockton. supt. Second and Pomeroy Sts .. Stan p.m. Wednesday; WSCS. 8 p.m. MorninQ worship, 9:30 a.m.; Craig, pastor. Sunday school, on th ird Tuesday each month . sh urch schoo l. 10: 30 a .m .. 9:45a .m .; worship service, 11 REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples meeting , 6::Jd a.m.; training union, 6:30p.m. ; school. 9: 30; preaching, 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7: 30. evening worship service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday ; prayer meellng, Blble-'41wdy, Wednesday. 7:30 wm . Mid-week prayer service_. ednesday, 7:30p .m. 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS. 7:30 p.m. llrst Thursday each monlh. MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev . Cecil Cox. pastor. Sunday Lelart Route 1, Ihe Rev . Sian 10 a.m .; Church School , 9 a.m . school .supt .. Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school , TUPPERS PLAINS schoo l. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday 9:30a .m.; prayer and Bible Worship 9 a .m.; Church School evening worship, 7:30. Wed· study .7:30p.m. Collage prayer nesday prayer anrl ~:~ u. ' •··dy, service, Tuesday, 10 a .m. ; 10 " ·""' · KE!'IO ~nURCn v~ CHk~> T, ]: 30T Up .pmp. E R . ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 Hobart Newell, supt. Services > I' LA t N S p.m. ' weekly , 9:30a.m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF Preaching firs t and third Eugene Underwood, pas lor; CHRIST - Loren T, Stephens, Sundays of month by Cliflord Hollard Caldwell, Jr ., Sundar. minister. Worship, tO a.m.; Smith, 9:30a.m. School Supl.; Sunday Schoo. Biblestudy, 11 :1So.m.; evening HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30 .a. m.; Morning sermon, worship. 7:30 p.m. Mid-week UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m• pastor . Sunday School, '7: 30 serv ice. 7 D. m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF a.m., Leonard Gilmore, first LETART FALLS .UNITED GOD - Second St., Mason , W. elder ; evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert Va . Chesler Tennant pa t p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Sunday school 10 a,;, . 5 or. meeting. 7:30p.m. . supt . Sundayschooi,~ : JOa . m .; ning worsh{p , 1'1 ·· a~~~; MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon. 10; 30 a.m. ; evangelisllc service, 7:30p.m. GOD - Racine Roule 2. The even leg sermon. 7, 30 aller. Bible study and proyer service Rev . Charles Hand, pastor . natlng each Sunday . Prayer Wednesday, 7:30 p,m. Phon~ Sunday school , 9:45 a.m .; service, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. '773·5133. morning worship , 11 a.m . Prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m . Evening serv ices, Thuesday alternating Sundays. · HARTFORD CHURCH OF and Friday. 7:30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union lt:ARWALLOW I!IDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev, Autum Scoll, pastor . CHURCH OF CHRIST- O.vld Smith, pastor, Sunday School, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; awell, pulor. Blbluludy, 9:30 10 o.m.; Arlhur Henson, Supt.; Jomes Hughes , Supl. ; l .m. ; morning worship, 10:30; Morning Worsh ip 11 a.m .; evening service 7:30. Wed· evening worsh ip. 6 : 30 p.m. Young Peoples ser~lce, 7 p.m.; nesday even ing prayer Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening service. 7: lO p.m.; rneellng , 7: 30 p.m. No p,m, Wtd~~sday Mld·V.:eel< Prayer Tuesday service. WHAT AI!ENffiFOL. 1/AYlb R.Y,.._IQ"m: ••• Sunday I John • 1:1-10 Monday ~ DAILY CRYP'f()QUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ,, Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands '!or anotber.ln this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Slncle letters, apostrophes, the length and· formation of the words are all hints. Each day the cod~ letters are dlflerent. . "' GJK HASF CRYPTOQUOTES MDF Z~ILHAINDNSNGNKI GH BKG ZNP !IC NI GH PNIVJDZBX TWO N,4.T10N5, UGIN6 TWO INNOCENT CHILDREN AND A !lEACH llAU.,iWE LlEAION9rRATED THE WIND CHAN6EO lll'THE,IIXJRLD THAT TilEI( CAA LIVE IN TOTAL. HA~! ito .'~--. ,! GJKU.-KDSGKZ I. ZHOKZGIHA \ \ �• 8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug Z4, 1972 . WANT ADS Nol1ce NOTICE INFORMATION , DEADliNES REDUCE excess flu•ds wolli KOSCDT KDSME TICS and } PM Day Before Publical tort' FLVIDE X Sf ~9 - LOSE w1gs, more ne)'ll products Monday Deadline 9 a m coming soon For free WE IGHT wolh Dex A Dfel Cance ll at 1on- Correcflons demonstration , phone 992 ca psules $1 96 at Nelson Wil l be acceptea un ht 9 am tor. 5113 Drug Day of Publtcat ton REGULATIONS 8 25 tip ~========8:1:7:._,tfc Tht f:tubi !S her r eserves th e rtgh t to edit or re1ect any ads, SK IN dt sorders? Try Toea deemed ob,ec tton al Th e Derm V1tamtn E cream 1260 publiSh Elf will not be responsible IU per tube at Nelson Dru~ for moPe than one tncorrect 8 25 1 msertion P ~ RATES tFor Wan' Ad Service 5 cents per Word one 1nservon M 1n1 mum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consec ut ive mserttons 18 ce nts per word six con sec ut •ve mser ttons ~ 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa 1d wtthm 10 ca ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 5(1 for SO word minimum Eac h addJfiOnat word 2c BLIND /loDS Additional 2Sc Chuge per Adverltsement OFFICE HOIIR~ 1 ~ a 30 am to 5 00 pm, Dall y to 12 00 Noon 8 30 a m Saturday TRY Sleepers' lonlghl for sale and restful steep only 98c at Nelson Drug 8 25 ltp WE WISH to extend our smcere thanks to all our fn ends, ne1ghbors and relat1v es and all who were so kmd and though tful dvnng the Illness an d death of our loved one Maude Johnson f or the flowers. food and sy mpathy cards Rev D Zav.tz the m ln1 ster the organ 1st, Ew1ng Funeral Home, pallbearers and all who helped m any way, you have our eternal graf1fude Mrs H D Nelg ler & famoly 8 25 ltp THE FAMILY of Moldred Elo1se Roush w1sh to express SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Wor m your self from the world to the word & worshtp . Sunday School- 9 30 A M Worshop-10 45 AM Young Peop le-6 30 P M · Evemng Worship-/ 30 P M Prayer Mig - Wed Noghl 7:30P.M. Funeral Home, Pomeroy Emergency Un1t, Dr R R Pockens Rev Robert Kuhn, the Laurel Cliff Health Club , and many frtends and relaftves for the bea utiful floral offermgs food a nd cards , your comfort was greatly apprectated dunng fh1s hme of sorrow The Earl Roushfamoly 8 25 ltp ------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OF HEARING In accordance w 1th the provisions of Chapter 5553 of the Revised Code of Oh io and pursuant to Section 128, title 2J of the Un ited States Code the Board at Meigs County Com missioners of Pomeroy Oh 1o will hold a Locat.on and Design Public Hearing at 9 30 AM, Ohio Standard Time, August 29, 1972 In the Commissioners ' Room Meigs Coun ty Court house In Pomeroy, Ohio for the purpose ot hearing statements on the proposed location and design of the Improvement of a port ion of Meigs County Road No 75 At this hearing maps Show ing the proposed changes to the Highway System will be made available to the public Any alternative locations and designs will be eKpia lned Tentat ive schedules for nght of way acqutsH•on and con structlon will be di~cussed Maps , draw1ngs en v ~r onmentai factors and other pertinent •nformatton developed by the Coun ty and any wntten comments received as a result of coordmat1on w1th State resources, recreation i!lnd p l anning agencies federal agencies, local publrc offic ials and agencies and publrc ad v1sory groups Wtll be made avtllllble tO the publiC tor viewing and copymg at the Meigs County Engineers Off1ce located at the County Garage on the Meigs County Fa irgrounds Anyone w tshlng to subm tt a wntten statemen t or exhi bit concern ing this prO Ject may do so by presenttng It at the hean ng or ma1llng lt to the Board of County Com mi SSIO ner s, Metgs County Courthouse Ftomeroy Oh1 o Final date tor subm ission ot statements w!ll be Septembers 1972 PROPOSED THE IM PROVEMENT AND RELOCATION OF A PORTION OF MEIG S CO UNTY ROAD NO 75, SALISBURY TOWN SHIP AND THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY OHIO And being m ore tully desc ribed as follows Beg tnntng at a pom t In t he center l ine of State Route 124 said pomt being 0 l m ile more or less measured along exiStmg Slate Route 124 northeasterly of the Intersection of State Route 124 and Me tgs county Road 75 then ce In a southerly dlr ertlon w rth a curve to the left crocsfng the East Branch of Thomas Fork Creek just easterly of the existing bridge m Meros County Road 75 over the East Bran ch of Thomas Fork Creek and con tmu•no sa•d curve for a distan ce of 0 2 milts more or less to a point of crossing exlstrng Metgs then ce County Road 75 southeasterly w1th a tangent a curve to the left a tangent to a pomt In the centerline of existing Me1gs County Road 75 said po int be•no at the i n tersection of ex 1stlng Meigs County Rot~d 75 and Mulberry Avenue In the V i llage of Pomeroy and there terminat e Said described portion hav tno a total length of 0 6 m l ies more or less Notice Is further grven the Board ot county Com miss ioner s w ill public l y view the proposed road Improvement at the prem ises on the 2~th day ot August, tl972 at 8 45 AM Ohio Standard Time By order of th e Board of county CommiSSIOners M ero s c ounty Oh io (7) 18 (81 181 15, lie 1: -' ' We talk to JOU ' J • ' ,I . ,,..., j ! • If roilf 01~· LEGAL NOTICE To th e unknown heirl and devi sees of John Be zing deceased the unknown hetrs and dev•sees of Conrad Betzmg, deceased t he unknown heirs and dev1sees of Bertha Bet zing Bahr deceased the unknown hetrs and dev1sees of F'eter Betzlno deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Stella Hoffman deceased the unknown hetrs and devtsees of John Betzmo Jr deceased the unknown hers and devisees of Eldo Betzlng deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Ralph Bet:zlng deceaud the unknown hetrs and devisees of Henry Betz.no deceased the unknown he.rs and devisees of Lupert Betzing deceased , the unknown he ir s and dev1sees of Will Betztng aeceasee1 the unknown hetrs and devisees of Ernest Betzlng deceased the unknown he•rs and devisees of Eva Johnson deceased and the un known heir s and devisees of Helen Hormats deceased You are hereby not•fled that you have been n n d ten dants in a legal act1on enutled C F Betzlng Ftla lnt lff vs Ar chie Belling , el al , Defen dants Th ts act ion has btten assigned case No 15118' and ts pen~l ng In the Court of Common Pleas Meigs County Pomeroy Auto Sale, Ohio, 45769 The object of the Complamt is to reform a deed of the Plalnftff for rea l estate sltuated In Town shi p Me tgs Orange County, Ohio to Include the entrre Interest In tl'1e rea l estate described In Volume 123, Page 25 Meigs county Deed Records , m lieu of the one half mterest tiS descrtbed therem and to qu1 et the t tlle of the PliJ intlff against all of the Defendants to satd action You are requrred to an swer the Complaint w thin 28 days after the last publ• catlon of lhts noti ce whi ch w ill be publiSh(!d once each week tor StK con The last sec utl ve week s pub l icat ton wlll be made on Septem ber 15 1972 and the 28 days for answer wtll commen ce on that date In case of your failur e to an swer or otherw 1se respond as required by ttte Oh 10 Rules of Civil Proced ure rudomen t by default w ttl be rendered aga tnst you fo r the reli ef dema nded •n the Comptamt Dated August l1 1972 Evelyn Luc ke Clerk ol Courts of Me1gs County Common Pleas Court Pomero y, Ohio 181 11 18, 15 191 1 8 15 61 A thought for the day F1fth Amencan President James Monroe sa1d, "National honor 1s na twnal property of the highest value ' Rock Springs News Notes hardtop power brak es power steenng, arr co ndtl1onrng clean pnce $1195 Call bet ween 8 am and 5 pm 992 7076 9 p m lo 10 p m phone 991 7076 or 992 7334 8 243tc YARD Sale Froday and WI LL SACRIFICE '72 Otds Sa lurday Aug 25 and 26 3 Delta ea. vmyl roof a~r mri es from lang sville on Route 325 7th house up N1ce clo th mg 8 23 31p powe r brakes 367 7530 steermg power low mtleage Phone 8 24 6tc HELENS B A Beauty Shop '66 V W good condoloon good Tuppers Plaons fll\oo there hres phone 992 3019 are two of us now I Cool off 8 25 1tp free hatr con Sept Spec ral , open evenmgs by ap pmntmenl Helen I No l) Dorst, owner 667 3966 Helen (No 2) Newland operator, 8 23 3tp 1972 CAMARO V8 automaloc with power steermg 992 5551 Phone 8 24 3tc 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 ex ce llent co ndtt1on, 1 lady owner Phone 247 2844 t•r w mt er now rea d y Sayre phone 843 1436 Tam 8 25 31p 1971 YAMAHA 650, good con dd1on ex tra s rn cluded, 1 ow ner $850 frrm phone 992 OLD Furnolure, oak tables, ~279 organs, diShes, clocks brass _________8_15 3tc HEATING & COOLING beds, or complete hou se holds Write M D Moiler Rt 4, Pomeroy Dtuo Call 992 6171 6 28 lfc ------ Wtndow , Atr Condtltoners Hot Water Heaters Plumbtng Eleclr1cal Work Business OppQr\tmltles SERVICE Statoon for lease Excellent lo catto n Pa 1d tratnmg Phone 992 5221 6 24 61c ' For Sale MAPLE Stereo ra d1o co m bmahon, AM FM rad1o, 4 speaker sound system 4 speed automatic changer separate controls Ba lance $78 29 Use our budget terms o. MEIGS SENIORS - Call now for appointment to have your now available through early September , Bob's Ma rket Mason W Va , abov e the Pomeroy 1\-\ason Brodge phone 773 5308 8 IS tfc - - - -- Mobile Homes For Sale WANTED - Your mobile home busmess Veteran fmancmg wlfh no down payment Valley Estates Mobole Homes Rl 50 East (Just East of Heck's) Athens Oh1o phone 593 8762 Call 992 7085 _ _______ 8_2511p 8 2561c 1972 ZIG ZAG sewm g machme 50xl0 MOBILE HOME 11700 Call Chesler 985 3379 lett rn layaway Beaut1ful 8 24 61p pastel color lull slz• model All built on to buttonhole do CASfj paod tor aft ma~es anll stretch sewmg and fan cy stttchtng Pay tust $48 75 cash or term s avarlable Trade ms BRONZE HOOVER traoler SIZe washer, 3 burn er Sears camping stove never used playpen, vapor izer sewmg machrne m iscellaneous Win peaches , accepled Phone 992 5641 8 256tc models of mobile homes Phqne area code 6144239531 4 13 lfc -FOR THE BEST deal In a new ' VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 or uused lllnbblle home, try model Complete with all cleanmg too ls Small paint damage Will take S27 cashIn shoppmg or budget plan ava olable Phone 991 5641 8 25 ~lc sell cheap Phone 992 5075 8 14 61c Kanauga ~,Pile Home Sales, Kanauga 01\lb SENIOR PORTRAIT taken ~========7=1=6:_JOI~c-t Portraits will be taken BLAKE and Red Elberta Wednesday, Aug 23rd thru cannmg peache s arnv lng Sat , Aug 261h Grvver s Thursday AM Shoppers Red -. Atr Condtl1oners St udoo phone 992 2475 and Wh ole Georgoa Bell e •Awmngs Middleport, Ohoo peaches arr •v mg Fnday AM 63 HONDA 300 phone 949 401 2 8 16 91c Bnng your con tamers • Underptnntng 8 25 31c M1dway Market Pom ero y Ph one 992 2582 CANNING loma loes, $1 15 Complete mobile home Help Wanted 6 24 31c p•cked mangoes Raymond service -.- plus gigantic REFINED woman on need of Rowe Yellow Bush Rd diSplay of mobile homes home to live m and care for 1970 HONDA CLIO Scrambler Racme Phone 949 3746 always •variable at mval1d woman Nur smg exce l le nt condltton phone 8 25 2tc experrence nat necessary 985 3816 MILLER Salary negoloabl e Wrote E 8 23 6tp DON T pump your sluggosh Dona ldson 5440 Pheasant septrc tank Get Klean Em MOBILE HOMES Drove Orient, Ohio 4 3 13~ HOT POl NT set f defr osti ng All Se pt1 c Tank Cleaner 1220 Washongton Blvd 8 15 2tc Landmark Fa rm Bureau r efr.gerator very good 423 7521 BELPRE,0. Pomeroy condotoon phone 992 3061 0 BABYSITTER for 3 children on 8 n 31c _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ::_a=25 ttc my home , phone 992 3645 after 8 30 p m or before 11 FOR YOUR health s sake eat 1973 CAMPERS and low profole Rea I Estate For Sale am Travel Traile rs rn stoc k organrcal ly grown toma toes lowest pnce 1n Tn State area 8 13 61c B Qu •senberry has large RACINE - 10 room houso! • ones IOc pound allhe old Post 1971 trailers hyge discount. bath, basement. garage two Camp Conley Slarcrafl Sales, SA LESMAN wanled full or Offrce bu tl dr ng Syracuse, lots Phone 949 4313 Ohto Rl 62, N of Pt Pleasant _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_Sifp part t ime evenmgs car 8 23 12tp behond Red Carpel Inn necessary Drop a card w1th name address age and phOne - -- - - - - - ' 8 25 7tc 6 ROOM HOUSE, bath 2 car number to Mr Foss, P 0 ZIG ZAG sewong machone, this garage enclosed porch 94 100 - -- -- - Box 4133, Cmcmnat1 45204 Otua 8 13 4tc CARRIERS WANTED IN Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992·2156 ma ch m e 1s dre ss maker STEREO rad1o Console 4 speed model th ts mac:hme makes 1nterm lxe d changer, dual buttonholes darns , em volume control 4 speaker br o1der1 es take over sound system beautrful hand paymenls ol SS 10 or pay 16 a month ca ll 992 5331 8 23 61c _ _ _ _ __ ___:_::_: The acre land, Rt 1 Rac ine Ohio Phone 949 4785 8 24 6tc rubbed Walnut finish , Chesler Oh oo 5 Balan ce $66 34 Use our HOUSE rooms, bath, garage 1 acre budget terms Call 992 7085 8 25 Phone 992 2355 ~tc · ~~ -=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=--=--=--=-=-=-=-=-=--_:========8=2:: 4 :31:p ~ DELUXE 8 track woll Stereo in ,... Walnut Console sell lor balance due of $88 11 or pay 16 10 a month, call 992 5331 8 13 ~tc 19~4 FORD Econollne van truck go car t trailer, two utility lra olers 7124 Phone 992 8 14 3tc Sentinel _____ 1232 READY MIX CONCRETE right to ).'OUr pro/ec1 Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3264 Ready Mrx Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Co , , 6 30 tfc ~ .Real Estate For Sale 80ACRfS l lf2 story frame home 7 rooms bath barn 38x50 Implement building chicken house , 40 tillable acres, CLOSE TO NEW MINE 10 ACRES Moden home 3 bedrooms bath carpeted, furnished ALSO Income property, 2 bedrooms bath. furnished rented , 4 bedrooms some paneling FREE GAS TO ALL OF THE ABOVE IOACRES 3 bedroom home. din ing room bath full basement, porches 2 small bulldlng_L ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD 3 05 ACRES 3 bedrooms, bath utility garage trult trees grapes. berries , ch1cken 1970 Pontiac ..................s2895 Bonnev1lle 2 Dr H T Factory a1r . Low mtleage Take your Labor Day vacat1on m th1s beauty DOZER and back hoe work pondsand se ptoc tanks. B & ~ Excavalong Phone 992 5367 D1 ck Karr , Jr TUNE UPS 1969 Buick .....................s2195 LeSabre 4 Dr Sedan Factory a1r One owner Real sharp 69 model Priced to sell 5 11 tfl brake fObS and Aut o Service school trained Route 1 Shade, Ohoo 992 6547, nex t to Whaley s Paint Shop 8 10 121c Elec 225 4 Dr H T Full power and a1r Real ntce. 67 model 1969 Ford ...................... s1595 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ca nce lled' Lost your operator's license' Call 991 1966 6 15 tfc F L 500 Wagon Auto Small VB wagon Local owner SEWING MA CHINES Re~ lr: service all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors J-19 ffc Wtldcat All while Runs real good some one a real ntce car tor the prtce 1965 Buick ...................... s695 miles on 11 Thts Week We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond , Open Eventngs Ttll 7 p. m. & Sat. Ttll 5 P.M. Serv1ce T11l 12 Noon 011 Sat. ," i '1 0'AH8 SMITH NELSON " - on ~81 , phone 992 ~545 8 23 3tc 7 ROOM house and bath newly parnted For free 1 estimates phone Chorle~ Lisle Syracuse, V VI Johnson and Son, Inc - , - - -- 3 2 tf•j Pomeroy, phone 992.5641 WHEEL al ignment _ _ _ __ __ _:_ 8 ::.: 22 6lp ooobELL localed at Crossroads Rt 124 Complete front end ••rvlce 8 ROOM house bath large lot, tune up and brake service gas and electnc phone 992 Wheel• ba lan ced elec 1601 Ironica lly All work 8 n 6tp guaranteed RP;u.f'l nahl• rates Phone 7413232 or 2 BUILDING tots 95 x 200 991 3213 I U lTC each phone 991 5786 8 15 61c SEWING Machine Service, clean . oil. ad just, $399, In your home phone 992 5331 Butck Pont1ac 1NC. 2 New Homes, all electnc, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage with lake frontage : at F 1ve Points area PH. 992-2571 0R 992•3975 First Birthday Is Cekbrated Willoughby Ke1th Hlll was guest of honoc on his ftrst birthlily when hts parents, Mr and Mn Larry K Hlll entertained at their home at Chester recently Guests were his grandfather, Willoughby Hlll, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Jbruny and Jody, Mrs Ula Ridenour and Notice of FlUng of Inventory and Apprarsement State ot Ohio, Meigs County Prob1te Court To the Executor or Acl mln tstrator of the ettate to such of the following as ar:e resi dents of the State of Oh io v!z - the l urv lv lng spouse, tttf F1oyd, Miss Sheila Tooey, Mr and Mrs Charles LaDeaux and Chris, and Mr and Mrs Roger Toney, (grandparents) Sending gifls were Mr and Mrs Ronald Rllchle, Mr. and Mrs George Wolf and family, Mr and Mrs. Carl Morns and family, and Jolm Hlll A birthday cake decorated m the cowboy and Indians theme, Ice cream, Kool-Aid and hamburgers were served USED CARS ne xt ol kin , lhe benellclar lu under the w ill and to the at forney or attorn e;tl & b ath basement 1 /.4 Acre 10 m inutes from Gavin storm windows, newly remodeled , carpeted din ing area, large living room call after 5 JO weekdays , Saturday & Sunday, 3677114 8 18 lotc IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake Conchas , New 1\'\eXICO $2,975 No Down No Interest $25 mo for 119 mos ~ Vacation Parad ise Free Brochure Ranchos Lake Conchas Box 200100, Alameda, California repre.. nl lng any of the aforementioned person s No 20 597, Lawrence M Slrau sbough , Wltkes. llle Meigs county Oh to You are hereby nolltred thlt the Inventory and Ap pra lsem ent of the estate of the afor ementioned deceased, tate of sa id County , was flied In this Court Sai d Inventory and Apprals.ement will be fo r hearlno before this Court on the 66 Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T., air ................ '1295 70 Chev. lm pala 4 Dr., V-8, auto. ........ 11995 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T.1 air.......... 11995 -69 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std..... ,......11295 j~h 0g 00\f~c~e~leMber, lm at Any person desiring to file e•ceptlons thereto must file them at least five days pr ior to the date stt for hearing Given under my l'land anCI 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air..... 11695 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... '1695 01 so ld Courl, this 15th day seal of August 1972 Manning 0 Webster 94501 Roushes Observe 68 Dodge Charger 2 Dr., H.T., V-8 auto... 11395 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T................ '795 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, V-8 auto. ....... 1495 61 Qlev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std................'145 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_6 JOtp Judge ond ex olltc lo Clerk of sai d Court HOUSE In Long Softom phone By Jonet E MorriS 985 352'1 Chlet Depuly Clerk 6 11 tfc (8 1 18 25, lie Big Capocfty Maytag Mr and Mrs Hort1e Roush were surprised by their ch1ldren w1 th a 40th wedding anmversary dmner Saturday, Aug 19, at the home of thell' youngest son and w1fe, Mr and Mrs Joseph Roush and daughters, Amy and Kelly Others present were the1r oldest son and family, Mr and Mrs Howard Roush, Ronme, Charmaine, Scarlet and Marly of Galhpohs, the1r daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Thomas Enckson, David and Karl of Newark, and Tommy Stump A two.tiered cake, baked by Mrs Joseph Thompson, and ICe cream were enJOYed m the evemng Others who v1s1ted, sent g1fts and ca rd s or phoned the Roushes were Mr and Mrs John Herrmann, Belpre, Mr and Mrs Doyle Shuler and Mary Ann oaDd nMr and Mrs Edward Spear's: heshlre, and Mrs Barbara Shuler and Mrs : ~= ~ i Calendar~ FRIDAY ORIENTATION of new teachers Southern Local H1gh School Fnday from 8 15 to 9 30 soc1al penod from 9 30 to 10 a m w1th a teachers meeting for all teachers of the diStrict at 10 a m BELLING AND shower at the Hemlock Grange hall Friday evemng 8 o'clock for Mr and Mrs M1chael Hazelton Everyone welcome VESPER MEETING Friday, 7 p m , home of Floyd Norris, East Letart, followed by w1ener roast Public mv1ted Bring lawn chatrs SATURDAY OLD FASHIONED Ice cream social Saturday, begmrung al5 p m at C<llwnbla Chapel Church, Pomt Rock , on route 689 Sandwiches, p1e, cake and beverage, w1ll also be sold Proceeds to be used for butlding !Wid SUNDAY HOMECOMING and hymn smg Sunday, Aug 7:1, at the St1versville Community Church Rev Edsel Hart 1s pastor Everyone welcome MONDAY MIDDLEPORT WCTU annual picmc will be held Monday evening Aug 28 at 6 o'clock at the U!glon Park, Mill Street Bring own table service ISAAK WALTON League Monday, 7 p m Autom~tttcs 2 speed operation Choice of water temp s Auto water level control l..lnt Filter or Power FIn Ag ltator PtrmiPreu Mayta 1 HIID Of Htlt Drytrs 1 Surround ctolhts • 1 with gentle eun heat No hotspots 1 no OVtrdrylng' 992·3l25 I·· Fine Mtsh Lint F liter Wo Spoclalllt In MAYTAG Only 7- 1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices Karr & van Zanclt "Yoll'll Ulle Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' 992·5342 llOMEROV ()rlen Evenings 4Jifll 6!CIO-TII .~.PM. Sat. I RUTlAND FURNITURE Rf.~~~:·t 741-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland GMC FINANCING D~UGHTER BORN Staff Sgt and Mrs Larry Rupe of Seffner, F1a announce the birth of a daughter, Ami Cher, Aug 3 She wetghed 8 poWids 8 ounces They have a son, Jasoo Alan, aged 2\'l years. Ma•ernal grandparenl$ are Mr and Mrs Grover Forbes of Wirtz, Va , and paternal grandparenls are Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe of Langsville. Slaff Sgt. Rupe Is stationed with the U S. Air Force at Tampa, Fla . 1.. ,. , ~" ,., ,. , r "'~ . ., ~,. .. ,, Tuppers Plains PARDON OUR PRIDE Society News Sunday School attendance at the Method1st Church last Sunday was 48 Offermg was $11 99 Worship service allendance was 30 and ofrenng $.'l8 06 Mr and Mrs Ph1ll1p Boyles and famil y were unmtentwnally om1lted from the hst of those attendmg the bll'thday parly of D1ana Massar last WE BELl EVE this is the finest selection of use~ c~rs. Don't miss this opportunity to own one of these outstanding values now offered at LOWER PRICES! 71 Chevrolet.. .............. }2495 Chevelle 4 Dr Sedan VB. aulo , P S P B Rea! clean 71 Ford .......................... s2795 Galax1e 500 2 Dr H T Factory a1r 70 Ford .......................... s1295 Mavenck 2 Dr 6 cy l Stand trans Yellow and black 70 Rambler................... s1595 Rebel 6 cyl Stand trans 4 Dr Wagon 69 Chevrolet ..................s1595 Impala 2 Dr H T Black w1th wh1le vmyl top 68 Buick ........................s1495 LaSabre 2 Dr H T W1th a1r 66 Ford ........................... s595 Falcon. 6 cyl Auto trans 4 Dr Wagon 66 English Ford ..............5195 2 Dr Sedan S I' ;~~-.,&.~ · LEGAL NOTICE 3 BEDROOMS (Continued from page 5) Kessmger for 1972 collectwn A school of mstruction for new diStrict chall'men, Umt presidents and secretaries Will be held Sept 16 at the Neil House m Columbus D1stnct Fall conference w1ll be held at 'Lithopolis, 0 Oct 5, regiStralloo to start at 9 a m , meeting at 10 am Lunch 1s $2 and reservattons are to be 10 to Mrs Undsey Howes by Sept 25 A resolutiOn was defeated on the convention floor lo sell popp1es JOmtly wtlh V F W In order to sell popp1es a proclamahon has to he secured from the mayor of the c1ly Mrs Robert Waddell of Lithopolis Umt 677, th1rd member of Children and Youth CommiSSIOn, was a guest Also a guest of lhe Post was Robert Wadd ell, E1ghth Dtstnct Conunander Potluck refreshments were served JOIDIIy wtth Post members at the close of the1r meeting A rummage sale to be held Sept 7-3-9 was announced by the Jun1or group, at the hall The group w1ll host a layette shower for Mrs Patty M1ght m September She was a Junwr adVISOr Traveling pme donated by Ulhan Re1tm1re was won by Ed1th Spencer MAIN ST., PO~EROY1 OHIO ' _R 8 11 JO!c NEW HOMES rooms 1 Mo~QRS I' 1 9?2-2174 and ra ili ng "A Jacob, .alts Ave , .----c--- Un1on TltUCKS marquees, alum1num 'l.ldiag r epresentative Make II·-------------------~ This Week Special I I I 1969 lnl '1z Ton Pickup I I 48,921 I J only '1395 I I____________________ -- · bath new fuel 011 furna ce plenty of water 10 acr es about 10 miles from Pomeroy Real n1ce .. . 1967 Buick only ............ s1595 40th Anniversary other auto work Very reasonable rates Waines NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LtST PRICES ARE GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS INCREASING WE WILL TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Coronet Cust 4 Dr Sedan Factory a1r Low owner We want to sell lh1s car - -------- . ' RENOVATED 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, charming breakfast nook Utility room and nice kitchen All carpeted Lovely concrete front porch Vinyl siding for little Maintenance Mid dleport DOWNTOWN 3 BEDROOMS - Bath llreplacewllh bookshelves at each end and built In stereo Gas forced air furnace Full basement with garage and 3 rooms Block garage on extra lot Ask ing only $21 ,000 00 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS BUILDING- and a modern 3 bedroom air conditioned home Wood burning fireplace In living All rooms paneled Young pine trees and nice view of the Ohio River A real good buy $2~.000 00 OVER7 ACRES ON ROUTE 7- With plains water lap Mostly cleared and ready for house construction Asking $10 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS NICE - 3 bedroom home with large closets Large living and kitchen, plus utility Concrete front porch Nearly an acre of nice laying land Want $16,000 00 1971 Dodge ........... only s2695 '~q house, pony pen ALL IN PRICE CONSTRUCTION, GRASS EXCEPT GARDEN roofing porch repair apd SPACE electrical. phone 742 4286 8 I~ JQ!c INSPECT THE SE PROPERTIES BEFORE SEPTic" tanks cleaned Miller SCHOOL STARTS Sanllatlon, Stewart, Ohio 1'11 HENRY E CLELAND Sr 662 3035 ' REALTOR 992 2259 12 "" ,- ,.-...-- - , - - -2' '--:..:".:c".:co.::•:::••:.:w:.:•.:..r.:..992:..:...:2:::56::B_...J SEPTIC TANKS CLE~NEb CO NVENIENT bu t secluded REASONABLE rate~ Ph 46 4782, Gall tpofls, John Russell buoldlng lots at Rock Springs Owner & Operator : close to High School & Fair S.121fc Ground , call or see Bill Witte 991 2789 alter 5 p m week C BRADFORD, Auctlonet' days CornpJete Service ,, UJOtc Pfione 949 3821 ~ Racine', Ohio ' RACINE - 6 room house bath Cr Itt Bradford ' utility room , garage $10,000 5 1·Hc hone 949 4195 3 31 tfc SEE US FOR Awmngs storm 2STORY house 3 bedrooms and doors and windows carports,! CHESHIRE 5 Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 '5.55 On Most Amerocan Open8TtiS Mondavthru Saturday 606 E Ma1n, Pomoroy~ Q. I, L_;__.:.__:....~,...;..;::= _., L...-------~-.J . 110 Mechanic Street Wheet -Alignment Pomeroy Ho,!lif ·& Auto Pomeroy, Ohio trull storage So Come In Now and Save Many$$ On A New Buick, Pontiac or Opel. We Have 4 Demos. That You Really Can Save Some Money. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 CLELAND REALTY 608 E Maon room, large plllflo ., I EXPERT dellv~red Moddleport, Ohio AND OPELS IN STOCK. , For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Jfter 7 p m or phone 992 Goeglem Sale MOBILE Home 011 furnace , YAMAHA 250 Enduro, 8 months tank , etc phone 991 5247 old, Norge electroc range, like 8 22 6tp new Phone 992 7109 -8 21 6tc AKC r eg rs tered mmlature Schnauzers Ph 446 2497 1970 ALLIS CHALMERS HD 21 8 22 12tc B SN 10SI756 Hyd lull U blade SN ~381 21 000 Mark II engme enclosed Allen canopy COAL, L1mestone, Excelsior Salt Work s, E Main Sl , cab Good condlhon, ready to Pomeroy, Phone 992 3891 work 104 Gallon Grader SN 4 12 tfc GMP 20796, good condlloon, ready to work Inquire by -- , , - - - -- , - - doalong J W Ashton , POODLE puppoes, Silver Toy, Parkv1ew Kennels Phone 992 Columbus 1614) 486 9546 days 5443 or (6 14) 457 0659 e.wenmgs and 8 15 tfc weekends 8 22 6tc SUMMER cleorance ot pallern and rmported yarns 1971 SUZUKI GT380, excellent books Needlecrafl Shop Rt 174 condtlton Bat&S wmdshleld East Syracuse 10 am lo 7 padded backrest and luggage p m daoly except Sunday rack S825 or best otter phone _ __ _ _ _ ___:_8~ 10 tfc 667 3364 must sell 8 25 3tc SEVERAL vaneloes of top qual1ty tree npened , cannmg KENNEBEC Potatoes for 8 20 6tp Wanted To Buy "HElL" 992 2448 Pomeroy, haul ftlt dirt, top soli Dump trucks and tow boy for hire See Bob or Roger Jeffers, 'omeroy Phone 992·l525 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ~"or For Sale 1968 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 dr 8 23 11tc ARNOLD BROTHERS Nilhan Boggs Radtator Spectal1st 'Pj)MEROY, OHIO & organ lessons by graduate of C•ncennaft Conservatory of Mustc wtth 23 yea r s teach tng eKpenence 667 6306 ' Smallest Heater Core BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sephc tanks Installed GeorQe lBIII) Pull ons Phone 991247Q 425 tfc OPEM EVES. 1:00 P.M. PIANO dlt1cner scaptng We have 2 sire dozers, 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contract. 11 Fre• • Estimates We also From the largest Bulldozer Radoalor to the ' _Ph;o.:.:99~2!_2~17~·- - _,..,!;~~~ Pomeroy Motor Co. By Mrs. Opha Offutt 19 FT HOLt DAY Rambler Dai~ Travel Trailer self Mr and Mrs Roger Gillespie contained sleeps six, ex and daughters have returned ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, cellenl condition, phone 667 home from vacatlonmg 1n ENROLL BY SEPT 25th 3400 F1or1da They v1s1ted wtth Mrs • Last chance to hop aboard the 8 20 61c PLAYHOUSE TOY train to Gillespie's brother, Tom success Were se lling toys APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards Kelley, of Apoka They also and booking parties. havi ng Sta te Route 689 Phone fun and gelling paid As a v1s1led Disney World at Wllkesvolle 669 3785 demo I have no delivering , no 8 17 IOic Orlando and at Daytona Beach collec fton, and I do not need Alma Douglas has returned any experi ence I get free CANNING tomatoes and home from Holzer Medical trarnmg Fmal deadline for mangoes Geraldine Cleland, hiring Is Sept 15 call me now Racine, Ohio Center where she was a patient don 't walt Margaret Fortune, _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ 6_J16 tfc for one week VlsiUng with her 949 5414 or Barbara Lambert , Is Rev and Mrs Paul 'Oagget 446 3411 1969 HONDA 70cc, excellent 8 22 tfc condlhon, pool table, 7 ft and daughter, Sara, of Center, long 4 fl wide, ~ pc Dmette Texas Mrs Dagget Is the - -- - - Set Phone 742 5641 daughler of Mrs Douglas _.:.: 8 20 61c Mr and Mrs Robert Slone GAME chockens phone 992 5084 and family accompanted by atterSpm Mr and Mrs Larry Walker, 8 23 3tc spenl a day at Kings Island HO US€ TRA ILER on Long -==========-=~· Street In Rutland phone 742 ·r near Clncmnati 4463 , Dave Lambert, Ron Smith Price Smash! 8 23 31c and Bob Blackslon left on .- -=-::c::-::----/ Monday for New Orleans, La 3 BEDROOM house with bath on PANTS & JEANS Rutland Phone 992 6329 Wllile there they plan to VISit 8 24 tfc Ron's brother, Bob who Ia SALEI employed there by Chevron Oil Buy 2 Pairs and 3 ROOM apartment, un Col. as a petrolewn e~ineer GET I PAIR FREE r furnished, 406 Spring Ave , He Is fonnerly from Hemlock Pomeroy All kinds, all sizes for men~ Grove _ _ _ _ _ __ _ .:_ 8_:10 lfc wpmen young men, boys I Opha and Barbara Offutt 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished arll! and girls Hurr~ to enjoyed a cookout at tile home unfur~lshed.. apartments POMEROY of Mr and Mrs Carl Morrts of Phone 992 5.4:1.4 ' 1 'l'o- Jack w. Carsey, Ml!r Bilhan recently -~-.......,,__ _ _,_12·11c 1 Ail Pllone9922tll WMP0/1390' • cab solid & ready to work Regular $1150 Monk Oil Wave for S10 Closed Mondays LEGAL NOTICE $2195 1969 CHEVROLET 2 TON $2295 101" cab to axle 292 engone 15000 lb 2 speed rear axle, 825x20 10 ply tires, foam seats heavy duty springs, solid Call 949 3295 . 949 4f51 Aller6 wlfh a Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, land conv equopmenl full wheel V 8 eng1ne std trans good t~res, cab mldgs foam seat chrome frt bumper & rear step bumper 2 tone grt:~en ftnlsh GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS phone 992 3825 & 1970 GMC 1500 SERIES Commercial Residential Exterior Interior Sandblasting Brush - Roller Air. Air less Spray Sat urday on Larkrn Street rn Rutland 8 25 ltc the•r apprec1af•on to the Ewmg No Job Too Large Or Too Small and 8 2 30tp body Custom Comfort FINAL WEEK OF CLOSE OUT CLEARANCE, ON ALL NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS •ROOFING •HEATING ePLUMBING •CARPENTRY ,:;pOU'l lNG ePAINTING EARTH MOVING l2495 AND SAVE$$ applied to the purchase o any ceram1c tfems Card of Thanks 1970 CHEVROLET 1;, TON PICKUP covers, chrome fr t bumper & rear step bumper H duty wheels & 15 I Com merc ial fireS radio, sharp paint In white & orange Sogned Alma E Moiler 8 15 3tp REWARD, for shoppong at Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chester, Ohio 10 per cent of your total purchase mar be QUALITY FaW.IS S.ltctita-bck lelto111 PricHI 3usiness Services CALL US FIRST any debt s contra cted by any one o th er than my self. Froday OF V 8 engine automatic trans , power steering, 8 w1de -1 WILL - not -be-responSible - - for YAR D Sa le Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS NOW!! G~~A Sentinel Glassifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. Membership • 65 Ford ¥2 Ton .............. s795 Long bed, VB, Stand trans Sharp truck. 63 Ford F-500 ................ s795 Stake bed, 2 sp axle Good rubber, real mce truck See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985 4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. week Mrs Lou1s Tnplett and daughter, Mrs Joan White and granddaughter , Mary Beth Long, all of Middleport, were Fnday guests of Mr and Mrs R K Rowan Charles Carr entered Pleasa nt Valley Hosp1tal on Sunday and underwent surgery Monday W1lbur N1ckles remams qwte poorly at St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg where he was laken several days ago for observatiOn Several from here have v1s1ted h1m at the hospital Mr and Mrs Ri cha rd Spen cer and fam1ly en· tertamed w1th a fam1ly dmner and get.together at their home Sunday Those present Included Mr and Mrs Dmsmore Boyles, Mr and Mrs Philhp Boyles and family, Mr and Mrs Starhng Massar and fam1ly , Mrs Bermce Hawkeye and daughter, Donna, of Granslv11le, W Va , and Mr and Mrs R1chard Spencer and fam1ly Mrs Manon R1ggs and children of Logan were overmght guests of Mr and Mrs Undsey Lyons and attended the Me1gs County Fa1r last week Mr and Mrs Dale Spencer of Columbus were Monday afternoon guests of h1s stster, Mr and Mrs Wayne Br1ckles Several from here attended the Riggs Manor housmg development at Eastern SWiday and the open house of the new Sherman Summerfield homes Gene R1ggs has sold one home and has two more under constructiOn The Summerfield homes are for I · sale also ----------------~ WILUAM SMELTZER Smeltzer Made Veep in Finance RIO GRANDE - W1lham 0 Smeltzer, above, has been named V1ce Pres1dent fo r Fmance and Treasurer of the college, Dr Alphus R Chnstensen, President of the college, announced today Smeltzer, busmess manager for the school smce 1969, rece ntly passed the stale exa mmallon to become a Certified Public Ac co untanl (CPA) The exam, plus two years of expertence With a CPA, 1s reqUired to become a hcensed CPA A native of Galhpohs, Smelt zer JOmed the adlmmstrat1ve staff at Rio Grande College m 1968 as Director of Fmance In 1969, he was named Busmess Manager and Treasurer succeedmg Robert Rose Before commg to RIO Grande, Smeltzer was a staff accountant w1th Haskms & Sells Cer hfled Pubhc Ac· countants from 1963 through 1967, and Ch1ef AccoWitanl for Boy Scout Tree Farm Day Held WASHINGTON, D C Mm e than 75,000 acres of woodlands owned by Boy &outs across the nation were dedicated today to the per. manenl prachce of good forestry as Scouts m 22 states JOined local ceremomes 1n observance of National Boy &out Tree Farm Day The md1v1dual celebrahons marked the completiOn of a four.month Seoul dr1ve lo meet Tree Farm standards and quahfy lhe1r forest property fur enrollment m the Atnencan Tree Farm System A total of 90 properttes were registered mto the natwnal program The Atnen ca n Tree Farm System 1s dedica ted to SCientific fore!~ management which promotes the con. servatwn and wise use of our nation 's renewable forest resources The program , now made up of more than 31 thousand pnvate landowners w1th 74 m11llon acres of woodlands, Is sponsored by the American Forest Institute, Washmgton, D c The Scoutmg proJect, begun last May, Included forestImprovement work whtch lead to ruent badge experience for md1v1dual Scouts, as well as advancement of the a1ms of Scoutmg 's Save Our Atnencan Resources (SOAR) national conservation program At Boy Scout Naltonal North Headquarters in Brunswick, N J , Irvmg Fe1st, pasl·presldent of the Boy Scouts of America, marked the event with the dedtcallon of a 60-acre tract of forest along s1de th e Headquar ters bwlduig "The Scout-owned property we are recogmzmg today as an offlctal Tree Farm IS not only growmg repeated crops of wood for our nation's future needs, 11 1s also provldmg VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs Edgar Allmayer and sons, Stewart and Larry, am ved today for a few days' VISit with Mrs Allmayer's parenls, Mr. and Mrs Thomas YoWig of West Mam Sl, Pomeroy CALLED HERE H H Bolin and Mrs Dorothy Bolin of Cabla, Oh1o were called to Pomeroy by the death of Mr Bolin's s1ster, Mrs Mary Eblin, and are guesls of Mr and Mrs Robert Houdashelt and sons. Improved w1ldhfe hab1tat, prutectmg our watersheds , 1mprovmg the 11uality of, the environment, and prov1dmg recreatwnal and educattonal opportunities for Boy Scouts everywhere," Fes1t said To be ehg1ble for the must also mclude prov1s1ons for prompt reforestatiOn followmg all !tee har.eslmg To prachce forest management, Tree Farmers should plant seedlmgs on understocked land, cut undesirable tree spec1es and diseased lrees , thm heavilystocked timber stands to open the stands to more sWilighl, convert marginally-productive forest stand sto better Esther Piper quality trees, prescnbe-burn Quentin Hayman of East under carefully controlled Liverpool 1s VISlhng h1s conditions to reduce the hazard brother, Coulter Hayman and of deslructlve wildlife; and also other relatives and friends harvest mature timber ready 10 the area for market Mr and Mrs Wilham Sharpnack and fam1ly of Peru, Ind spent a vacation w1th his parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack They were ac- wtth Mrs Edna Pickens compamed by Mr Charles Mrs John F1sher of Akron Waters Also other guesls on came to ass1sl m the care of her Tuesday were Mr and Mrs P mother, Mrs Henry Roush H Baker of Colwnbus Vls1tors at the home were Mrs Garry Ca1rns and Juhe Metz Flourme Gnmes and chtldren, of T1pp C1ty spent the weekend Roger, Mary Ann and Charles, Amerwan Tree Farm System, forest land must be pnvalely owned, managed for the growth and harvest of repeated crops of wood, and adequately protected from f1re, msect, disease and destructive grazmg damage Management Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris The Booster SWiday School Class met Friday evenmg, Aug 18, at the F1rst Bapt1st Church Smgmg "Brtngmg In the Sheaves " opened the mee tmg "The Garden of our L1fe " was the subject of Devohons by Mrs Grella Simpson w1th Scripture, prayer and readings by members wh1ch mcluded "The Unforgivable," " Only the Little," "True Happiness," 'The Wh1te Dress, " nA Therapy for Carlos," "The House by the s1de of the road," closed w1th hymn " Love Ufted Me" and prayer Refreshmen ts were served m basement soc1al rooms Tbe graduatmg class of 1922 of Racme H1gh School held a class reumon at the home of Mr and Mrs I.A!011ard Lawson, Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, Aug 20 Avery mce time and dinner were enJoyed by Mr and Mrs Bert Grimm of Letart Falls; Gretta Simpson, Racme, Mr and Mrs Charles Gibbs, Pomeroy ; Mr Harold Hamm of Pittsburgh, Pa Commg for the funeral of Maude Johnson were Mr James Pickens of Gahanna, guest of Mr and Mrs. Dick Lee, Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross and Ray of Columbus, visiting Mrs Howard Netgler, Mrs June Miller of Columbus VISiting her parenls, Mr and Mrs Geocge Neigler. Vlstling Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bradford were Mr and Mrs S Kelly Weller 1Brenda Bradford) of Independence, Mo , for two weeks before enrolling for college Sept 1, Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan (Teresa Bradford ) and children, Monica and Matthew, of Thornville, Ohio for one week Also vtslting over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs Otto Bradford, Racine, R 0 , Mr. and Mrs Brian Bradford and son, Barry, of Wooster, Oh1o, and Mr. and Mrs CurtiS Bradford and son, Wayne, of Arlington, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Orland K M1tchell of Parkersburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. cntt Bradford and Mn Ralston Purma, Wellston, m 1967 68 He ea rned Ius bachelor s de gree \ n com merce fr om The Ohto Umvers1ty m 1963 He 1s a member of The Ohto Soc1ety of Cert1f1ed Pubhc Accountants, The • West Vtrgtma Society of Cerl1fled Pubhc Accountants and the Atnetlcan Institute of Certlf1ed Public Accountants He 1s also a member of the OhiO Valley Accoun tants Assoc1atwn and the Amen ca n Management Assoc~a hon, as well as the Elks Lodge, Galhpohs of Okuchober, Flonda spcndmg a few day Mr and Mrs Wnght Roush of Ch1lhcothe called on Fnday John F1sher spent the weekend Mr and Mrs Jack F1sher and three sons of Akron spent Sunday Da1sy Roush and daughter, Jenev1eve of Syracuse called Monday Mrs Steve Gadg ley and Kelh and Mrs Ella Jean Badgley, Jenme and Dalton, spen t the weekend m Charleston, W Va w1 th Mr and Mrs George Simpson Mr Sylvester Harns of Steubenville v1s1ted relatiVes and frtends here Mrs Gerald Simpson, daughter Sheryl and M1ss Mildred Gillilan returned home Sunday after vactionmg m Tampa, Flonda They VISited Rev and Mrs Charles Hand Ph1llp, Jeff and Josle McKenzie of Galhpohs are guests of the1r gra ndparents, Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle Mr and Mrs Martm Hall of Summerville, 0 are guests of Mrs Edna Pickens Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher of Vemce, Flortda spent the weekend VISittng relaltves and fnends Mr and Mrs Rex Geary of Cleveland were recent guests of lhe1r grandparents, Mr and Mrs Curbs Johnson Mr and Mrs Oval Diddle and Mr and Mrs Jerry Powell spent lhe weekend m Pikeville, Ky With Mr and Mrs Wa1d D1ddle and ram1 ly PSSSSST! Roofs Don't Wear Out • • • They Burn Out! GET--- NATION No. 301 Heavy Duty L1quid Aluminum Coating Formulated with Asphaltic-Gilsonite Liquids. Also No. 350 for Mobile Homes. ONE APPLICATION FOR ROOFS, METAL AND MASONRY SURFACES. .. I-... ............ _ -' ...... ·-per·•- Pnt-metol ....... JIMd-latorior KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. NtW LOCIIIDII 405 N. 2n' Avt. 992-3748 or 992-5020 Middleport, 0. I I. L •• I �• 8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aug Z4, 1972 . WANT ADS Nol1ce NOTICE INFORMATION , DEADliNES REDUCE excess flu•ds wolli KOSCDT KDSME TICS and } PM Day Before Publical tort' FLVIDE X Sf ~9 - LOSE w1gs, more ne)'ll products Monday Deadline 9 a m coming soon For free WE IGHT wolh Dex A Dfel Cance ll at 1on- Correcflons demonstration , phone 992 ca psules $1 96 at Nelson Wil l be acceptea un ht 9 am tor. 5113 Drug Day of Publtcat ton REGULATIONS 8 25 tip ~========8:1:7:._,tfc Tht f:tubi !S her r eserves th e rtgh t to edit or re1ect any ads, SK IN dt sorders? Try Toea deemed ob,ec tton al Th e Derm V1tamtn E cream 1260 publiSh Elf will not be responsible IU per tube at Nelson Dru~ for moPe than one tncorrect 8 25 1 msertion P ~ RATES tFor Wan' Ad Service 5 cents per Word one 1nservon M 1n1 mum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word three consec ut ive mserttons 18 ce nts per word six con sec ut •ve mser ttons ~ 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads pa 1d wtthm 10 ca ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 5(1 for SO word minimum Eac h addJfiOnat word 2c BLIND /loDS Additional 2Sc Chuge per Adverltsement OFFICE HOIIR~ 1 ~ a 30 am to 5 00 pm, Dall y to 12 00 Noon 8 30 a m Saturday TRY Sleepers' lonlghl for sale and restful steep only 98c at Nelson Drug 8 25 ltp WE WISH to extend our smcere thanks to all our fn ends, ne1ghbors and relat1v es and all who were so kmd and though tful dvnng the Illness an d death of our loved one Maude Johnson f or the flowers. food and sy mpathy cards Rev D Zav.tz the m ln1 ster the organ 1st, Ew1ng Funeral Home, pallbearers and all who helped m any way, you have our eternal graf1fude Mrs H D Nelg ler & famoly 8 25 ltp THE FAMILY of Moldred Elo1se Roush w1sh to express SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE Wor m your self from the world to the word & worshtp . Sunday School- 9 30 A M Worshop-10 45 AM Young Peop le-6 30 P M · Evemng Worship-/ 30 P M Prayer Mig - Wed Noghl 7:30P.M. Funeral Home, Pomeroy Emergency Un1t, Dr R R Pockens Rev Robert Kuhn, the Laurel Cliff Health Club , and many frtends and relaftves for the bea utiful floral offermgs food a nd cards , your comfort was greatly apprectated dunng fh1s hme of sorrow The Earl Roushfamoly 8 25 ltp ------LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE OF HEARING In accordance w 1th the provisions of Chapter 5553 of the Revised Code of Oh io and pursuant to Section 128, title 2J of the Un ited States Code the Board at Meigs County Com missioners of Pomeroy Oh 1o will hold a Locat.on and Design Public Hearing at 9 30 AM, Ohio Standard Time, August 29, 1972 In the Commissioners ' Room Meigs Coun ty Court house In Pomeroy, Ohio for the purpose ot hearing statements on the proposed location and design of the Improvement of a port ion of Meigs County Road No 75 At this hearing maps Show ing the proposed changes to the Highway System will be made available to the public Any alternative locations and designs will be eKpia lned Tentat ive schedules for nght of way acqutsH•on and con structlon will be di~cussed Maps , draw1ngs en v ~r onmentai factors and other pertinent •nformatton developed by the Coun ty and any wntten comments received as a result of coordmat1on w1th State resources, recreation i!lnd p l anning agencies federal agencies, local publrc offic ials and agencies and publrc ad v1sory groups Wtll be made avtllllble tO the publiC tor viewing and copymg at the Meigs County Engineers Off1ce located at the County Garage on the Meigs County Fa irgrounds Anyone w tshlng to subm tt a wntten statemen t or exhi bit concern ing this prO Ject may do so by presenttng It at the hean ng or ma1llng lt to the Board of County Com mi SSIO ner s, Metgs County Courthouse Ftomeroy Oh1 o Final date tor subm ission ot statements w!ll be Septembers 1972 PROPOSED THE IM PROVEMENT AND RELOCATION OF A PORTION OF MEIG S CO UNTY ROAD NO 75, SALISBURY TOWN SHIP AND THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY OHIO And being m ore tully desc ribed as follows Beg tnntng at a pom t In t he center l ine of State Route 124 said pomt being 0 l m ile more or less measured along exiStmg Slate Route 124 northeasterly of the Intersection of State Route 124 and Me tgs county Road 75 then ce In a southerly dlr ertlon w rth a curve to the left crocsfng the East Branch of Thomas Fork Creek just easterly of the existing bridge m Meros County Road 75 over the East Bran ch of Thomas Fork Creek and con tmu•no sa•d curve for a distan ce of 0 2 milts more or less to a point of crossing exlstrng Metgs then ce County Road 75 southeasterly w1th a tangent a curve to the left a tangent to a pomt In the centerline of existing Me1gs County Road 75 said po int be•no at the i n tersection of ex 1stlng Meigs County Rot~d 75 and Mulberry Avenue In the V i llage of Pomeroy and there terminat e Said described portion hav tno a total length of 0 6 m l ies more or less Notice Is further grven the Board ot county Com miss ioner s w ill public l y view the proposed road Improvement at the prem ises on the 2~th day ot August, tl972 at 8 45 AM Ohio Standard Time By order of th e Board of county CommiSSIOners M ero s c ounty Oh io (7) 18 (81 181 15, lie 1: -' ' We talk to JOU ' J • ' ,I . ,,..., j ! • If roilf 01~· LEGAL NOTICE To th e unknown heirl and devi sees of John Be zing deceased the unknown hetrs and dev•sees of Conrad Betzmg, deceased t he unknown heirs and dev1sees of Bertha Bet zing Bahr deceased the unknown hetrs and dev1sees of F'eter Betzlno deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Stella Hoffman deceased the unknown hetrs and devtsees of John Betzmo Jr deceased the unknown hers and devisees of Eldo Betzlng deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Ralph Bet:zlng deceaud the unknown hetrs and devisees of Henry Betz.no deceased the unknown he.rs and devisees of Lupert Betzing deceased , the unknown he ir s and dev1sees of Will Betztng aeceasee1 the unknown hetrs and devisees of Ernest Betzlng deceased the unknown he•rs and devisees of Eva Johnson deceased and the un known heir s and devisees of Helen Hormats deceased You are hereby not•fled that you have been n n d ten dants in a legal act1on enutled C F Betzlng Ftla lnt lff vs Ar chie Belling , el al , Defen dants Th ts act ion has btten assigned case No 15118' and ts pen~l ng In the Court of Common Pleas Meigs County Pomeroy Auto Sale, Ohio, 45769 The object of the Complamt is to reform a deed of the Plalnftff for rea l estate sltuated In Town shi p Me tgs Orange County, Ohio to Include the entrre Interest In tl'1e rea l estate described In Volume 123, Page 25 Meigs county Deed Records , m lieu of the one half mterest tiS descrtbed therem and to qu1 et the t tlle of the PliJ intlff against all of the Defendants to satd action You are requrred to an swer the Complaint w thin 28 days after the last publ• catlon of lhts noti ce whi ch w ill be publiSh(!d once each week tor StK con The last sec utl ve week s pub l icat ton wlll be made on Septem ber 15 1972 and the 28 days for answer wtll commen ce on that date In case of your failur e to an swer or otherw 1se respond as required by ttte Oh 10 Rules of Civil Proced ure rudomen t by default w ttl be rendered aga tnst you fo r the reli ef dema nded •n the Comptamt Dated August l1 1972 Evelyn Luc ke Clerk ol Courts of Me1gs County Common Pleas Court Pomero y, Ohio 181 11 18, 15 191 1 8 15 61 A thought for the day F1fth Amencan President James Monroe sa1d, "National honor 1s na twnal property of the highest value ' Rock Springs News Notes hardtop power brak es power steenng, arr co ndtl1onrng clean pnce $1195 Call bet ween 8 am and 5 pm 992 7076 9 p m lo 10 p m phone 991 7076 or 992 7334 8 243tc YARD Sale Froday and WI LL SACRIFICE '72 Otds Sa lurday Aug 25 and 26 3 Delta ea. vmyl roof a~r mri es from lang sville on Route 325 7th house up N1ce clo th mg 8 23 31p powe r brakes 367 7530 steermg power low mtleage Phone 8 24 6tc HELENS B A Beauty Shop '66 V W good condoloon good Tuppers Plaons fll\oo there hres phone 992 3019 are two of us now I Cool off 8 25 1tp free hatr con Sept Spec ral , open evenmgs by ap pmntmenl Helen I No l) Dorst, owner 667 3966 Helen (No 2) Newland operator, 8 23 3tp 1972 CAMARO V8 automaloc with power steermg 992 5551 Phone 8 24 3tc 1970 OLDSMOBILE 98 ex ce llent co ndtt1on, 1 lady owner Phone 247 2844 t•r w mt er now rea d y Sayre phone 843 1436 Tam 8 25 31p 1971 YAMAHA 650, good con dd1on ex tra s rn cluded, 1 ow ner $850 frrm phone 992 OLD Furnolure, oak tables, ~279 organs, diShes, clocks brass _________8_15 3tc HEATING & COOLING beds, or complete hou se holds Write M D Moiler Rt 4, Pomeroy Dtuo Call 992 6171 6 28 lfc ------ Wtndow , Atr Condtltoners Hot Water Heaters Plumbtng Eleclr1cal Work Business OppQr\tmltles SERVICE Statoon for lease Excellent lo catto n Pa 1d tratnmg Phone 992 5221 6 24 61c ' For Sale MAPLE Stereo ra d1o co m bmahon, AM FM rad1o, 4 speaker sound system 4 speed automatic changer separate controls Ba lance $78 29 Use our budget terms o. MEIGS SENIORS - Call now for appointment to have your now available through early September , Bob's Ma rket Mason W Va , abov e the Pomeroy 1\-\ason Brodge phone 773 5308 8 IS tfc - - - -- Mobile Homes For Sale WANTED - Your mobile home busmess Veteran fmancmg wlfh no down payment Valley Estates Mobole Homes Rl 50 East (Just East of Heck's) Athens Oh1o phone 593 8762 Call 992 7085 _ _______ 8_2511p 8 2561c 1972 ZIG ZAG sewm g machme 50xl0 MOBILE HOME 11700 Call Chesler 985 3379 lett rn layaway Beaut1ful 8 24 61p pastel color lull slz• model All built on to buttonhole do CASfj paod tor aft ma~es anll stretch sewmg and fan cy stttchtng Pay tust $48 75 cash or term s avarlable Trade ms BRONZE HOOVER traoler SIZe washer, 3 burn er Sears camping stove never used playpen, vapor izer sewmg machrne m iscellaneous Win peaches , accepled Phone 992 5641 8 256tc models of mobile homes Phqne area code 6144239531 4 13 lfc -FOR THE BEST deal In a new ' VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 or uused lllnbblle home, try model Complete with all cleanmg too ls Small paint damage Will take S27 cashIn shoppmg or budget plan ava olable Phone 991 5641 8 25 ~lc sell cheap Phone 992 5075 8 14 61c Kanauga ~,Pile Home Sales, Kanauga 01\lb SENIOR PORTRAIT taken ~========7=1=6:_JOI~c-t Portraits will be taken BLAKE and Red Elberta Wednesday, Aug 23rd thru cannmg peache s arnv lng Sat , Aug 261h Grvver s Thursday AM Shoppers Red -. Atr Condtl1oners St udoo phone 992 2475 and Wh ole Georgoa Bell e •Awmngs Middleport, Ohoo peaches arr •v mg Fnday AM 63 HONDA 300 phone 949 401 2 8 16 91c Bnng your con tamers • Underptnntng 8 25 31c M1dway Market Pom ero y Ph one 992 2582 CANNING loma loes, $1 15 Complete mobile home Help Wanted 6 24 31c p•cked mangoes Raymond service -.- plus gigantic REFINED woman on need of Rowe Yellow Bush Rd diSplay of mobile homes home to live m and care for 1970 HONDA CLIO Scrambler Racme Phone 949 3746 always •variable at mval1d woman Nur smg exce l le nt condltton phone 8 25 2tc experrence nat necessary 985 3816 MILLER Salary negoloabl e Wrote E 8 23 6tp DON T pump your sluggosh Dona ldson 5440 Pheasant septrc tank Get Klean Em MOBILE HOMES Drove Orient, Ohio 4 3 13~ HOT POl NT set f defr osti ng All Se pt1 c Tank Cleaner 1220 Washongton Blvd 8 15 2tc Landmark Fa rm Bureau r efr.gerator very good 423 7521 BELPRE,0. Pomeroy condotoon phone 992 3061 0 BABYSITTER for 3 children on 8 n 31c _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ::_a=25 ttc my home , phone 992 3645 after 8 30 p m or before 11 FOR YOUR health s sake eat 1973 CAMPERS and low profole Rea I Estate For Sale am Travel Traile rs rn stoc k organrcal ly grown toma toes lowest pnce 1n Tn State area 8 13 61c B Qu •senberry has large RACINE - 10 room houso! • ones IOc pound allhe old Post 1971 trailers hyge discount. bath, basement. garage two Camp Conley Slarcrafl Sales, SA LESMAN wanled full or Offrce bu tl dr ng Syracuse, lots Phone 949 4313 Ohto Rl 62, N of Pt Pleasant _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4_Sifp part t ime evenmgs car 8 23 12tp behond Red Carpel Inn necessary Drop a card w1th name address age and phOne - -- - - - - - ' 8 25 7tc 6 ROOM HOUSE, bath 2 car number to Mr Foss, P 0 ZIG ZAG sewong machone, this garage enclosed porch 94 100 - -- -- - Box 4133, Cmcmnat1 45204 Otua 8 13 4tc CARRIERS WANTED IN Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992·2156 ma ch m e 1s dre ss maker STEREO rad1o Console 4 speed model th ts mac:hme makes 1nterm lxe d changer, dual buttonholes darns , em volume control 4 speaker br o1der1 es take over sound system beautrful hand paymenls ol SS 10 or pay 16 a month ca ll 992 5331 8 23 61c _ _ _ _ __ ___:_::_: The acre land, Rt 1 Rac ine Ohio Phone 949 4785 8 24 6tc rubbed Walnut finish , Chesler Oh oo 5 Balan ce $66 34 Use our HOUSE rooms, bath, garage 1 acre budget terms Call 992 7085 8 25 Phone 992 2355 ~tc · ~~ -=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=--=--=--=-=-=-=-=-=--_:========8=2:: 4 :31:p ~ DELUXE 8 track woll Stereo in ,... Walnut Console sell lor balance due of $88 11 or pay 16 10 a month, call 992 5331 8 13 ~tc 19~4 FORD Econollne van truck go car t trailer, two utility lra olers 7124 Phone 992 8 14 3tc Sentinel _____ 1232 READY MIX CONCRETE right to ).'OUr pro/ec1 Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3264 Ready Mrx Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker Co , , 6 30 tfc ~ .Real Estate For Sale 80ACRfS l lf2 story frame home 7 rooms bath barn 38x50 Implement building chicken house , 40 tillable acres, CLOSE TO NEW MINE 10 ACRES Moden home 3 bedrooms bath carpeted, furnished ALSO Income property, 2 bedrooms bath. furnished rented , 4 bedrooms some paneling FREE GAS TO ALL OF THE ABOVE IOACRES 3 bedroom home. din ing room bath full basement, porches 2 small bulldlng_L ON GOOD BLACKTOP ROAD 3 05 ACRES 3 bedrooms, bath utility garage trult trees grapes. berries , ch1cken 1970 Pontiac ..................s2895 Bonnev1lle 2 Dr H T Factory a1r . Low mtleage Take your Labor Day vacat1on m th1s beauty DOZER and back hoe work pondsand se ptoc tanks. B & ~ Excavalong Phone 992 5367 D1 ck Karr , Jr TUNE UPS 1969 Buick .....................s2195 LeSabre 4 Dr Sedan Factory a1r One owner Real sharp 69 model Priced to sell 5 11 tfl brake fObS and Aut o Service school trained Route 1 Shade, Ohoo 992 6547, nex t to Whaley s Paint Shop 8 10 121c Elec 225 4 Dr H T Full power and a1r Real ntce. 67 model 1969 Ford ...................... s1595 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ca nce lled' Lost your operator's license' Call 991 1966 6 15 tfc F L 500 Wagon Auto Small VB wagon Local owner SEWING MA CHINES Re~ lr: service all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We Sharpen Scissors J-19 ffc Wtldcat All while Runs real good some one a real ntce car tor the prtce 1965 Buick ...................... s695 miles on 11 Thts Week We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond , Open Eventngs Ttll 7 p. m. & Sat. Ttll 5 P.M. Serv1ce T11l 12 Noon 011 Sat. ," i '1 0'AH8 SMITH NELSON " - on ~81 , phone 992 ~545 8 23 3tc 7 ROOM house and bath newly parnted For free 1 estimates phone Chorle~ Lisle Syracuse, V VI Johnson and Son, Inc - , - - -- 3 2 tf•j Pomeroy, phone 992.5641 WHEEL al ignment _ _ _ __ __ _:_ 8 ::.: 22 6lp ooobELL localed at Crossroads Rt 124 Complete front end ••rvlce 8 ROOM house bath large lot, tune up and brake service gas and electnc phone 992 Wheel• ba lan ced elec 1601 Ironica lly All work 8 n 6tp guaranteed RP;u.f'l nahl• rates Phone 7413232 or 2 BUILDING tots 95 x 200 991 3213 I U lTC each phone 991 5786 8 15 61c SEWING Machine Service, clean . oil. ad just, $399, In your home phone 992 5331 Butck Pont1ac 1NC. 2 New Homes, all electnc, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage with lake frontage : at F 1ve Points area PH. 992-2571 0R 992•3975 First Birthday Is Cekbrated Willoughby Ke1th Hlll was guest of honoc on his ftrst birthlily when hts parents, Mr and Mn Larry K Hlll entertained at their home at Chester recently Guests were his grandfather, Willoughby Hlll, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Jbruny and Jody, Mrs Ula Ridenour and Notice of FlUng of Inventory and Apprarsement State ot Ohio, Meigs County Prob1te Court To the Executor or Acl mln tstrator of the ettate to such of the following as ar:e resi dents of the State of Oh io v!z - the l urv lv lng spouse, tttf F1oyd, Miss Sheila Tooey, Mr and Mrs Charles LaDeaux and Chris, and Mr and Mrs Roger Toney, (grandparents) Sending gifls were Mr and Mrs Ronald Rllchle, Mr. and Mrs George Wolf and family, Mr and Mrs. Carl Morns and family, and Jolm Hlll A birthday cake decorated m the cowboy and Indians theme, Ice cream, Kool-Aid and hamburgers were served USED CARS ne xt ol kin , lhe benellclar lu under the w ill and to the at forney or attorn e;tl & b ath basement 1 /.4 Acre 10 m inutes from Gavin storm windows, newly remodeled , carpeted din ing area, large living room call after 5 JO weekdays , Saturday & Sunday, 3677114 8 18 lotc IDEAL 5 ACRE RANCH Lake Conchas , New 1\'\eXICO $2,975 No Down No Interest $25 mo for 119 mos ~ Vacation Parad ise Free Brochure Ranchos Lake Conchas Box 200100, Alameda, California repre.. nl lng any of the aforementioned person s No 20 597, Lawrence M Slrau sbough , Wltkes. llle Meigs county Oh to You are hereby nolltred thlt the Inventory and Ap pra lsem ent of the estate of the afor ementioned deceased, tate of sa id County , was flied In this Court Sai d Inventory and Apprals.ement will be fo r hearlno before this Court on the 66 Cadillac 2 Dr. H.T., air ................ '1295 70 Chev. lm pala 4 Dr., V-8, auto. ........ 11995 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H.T.1 air.......... 11995 -69 Chev. Bis. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std..... ,......11295 j~h 0g 00\f~c~e~leMber, lm at Any person desiring to file e•ceptlons thereto must file them at least five days pr ior to the date stt for hearing Given under my l'land anCI 69 Pontiac Bonneville 2 Dr. H.T., air..... 11695 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... '1695 01 so ld Courl, this 15th day seal of August 1972 Manning 0 Webster 94501 Roushes Observe 68 Dodge Charger 2 Dr., H.T., V-8 auto... 11395 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T................ '795 66 Buick LaSabre 4 Door, V-8 auto. ....... 1495 61 Qlev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std................'145 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8_6 JOtp Judge ond ex olltc lo Clerk of sai d Court HOUSE In Long Softom phone By Jonet E MorriS 985 352'1 Chlet Depuly Clerk 6 11 tfc (8 1 18 25, lie Big Capocfty Maytag Mr and Mrs Hort1e Roush were surprised by their ch1ldren w1 th a 40th wedding anmversary dmner Saturday, Aug 19, at the home of thell' youngest son and w1fe, Mr and Mrs Joseph Roush and daughters, Amy and Kelly Others present were the1r oldest son and family, Mr and Mrs Howard Roush, Ronme, Charmaine, Scarlet and Marly of Galhpohs, the1r daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Thomas Enckson, David and Karl of Newark, and Tommy Stump A two.tiered cake, baked by Mrs Joseph Thompson, and ICe cream were enJOYed m the evemng Others who v1s1ted, sent g1fts and ca rd s or phoned the Roushes were Mr and Mrs John Herrmann, Belpre, Mr and Mrs Doyle Shuler and Mary Ann oaDd nMr and Mrs Edward Spear's: heshlre, and Mrs Barbara Shuler and Mrs : ~= ~ i Calendar~ FRIDAY ORIENTATION of new teachers Southern Local H1gh School Fnday from 8 15 to 9 30 soc1al penod from 9 30 to 10 a m w1th a teachers meeting for all teachers of the diStrict at 10 a m BELLING AND shower at the Hemlock Grange hall Friday evemng 8 o'clock for Mr and Mrs M1chael Hazelton Everyone welcome VESPER MEETING Friday, 7 p m , home of Floyd Norris, East Letart, followed by w1ener roast Public mv1ted Bring lawn chatrs SATURDAY OLD FASHIONED Ice cream social Saturday, begmrung al5 p m at C<llwnbla Chapel Church, Pomt Rock , on route 689 Sandwiches, p1e, cake and beverage, w1ll also be sold Proceeds to be used for butlding !Wid SUNDAY HOMECOMING and hymn smg Sunday, Aug 7:1, at the St1versville Community Church Rev Edsel Hart 1s pastor Everyone welcome MONDAY MIDDLEPORT WCTU annual picmc will be held Monday evening Aug 28 at 6 o'clock at the U!glon Park, Mill Street Bring own table service ISAAK WALTON League Monday, 7 p m Autom~tttcs 2 speed operation Choice of water temp s Auto water level control l..lnt Filter or Power FIn Ag ltator PtrmiPreu Mayta 1 HIID Of Htlt Drytrs 1 Surround ctolhts • 1 with gentle eun heat No hotspots 1 no OVtrdrylng' 992·3l25 I·· Fine Mtsh Lint F liter Wo Spoclalllt In MAYTAG Only 7- 1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices Karr & van Zanclt "Yoll'll Ulle Our Quality Way of Doing Business'' 992·5342 llOMEROV ()rlen Evenings 4Jifll 6!CIO-TII .~.PM. Sat. I RUTlAND FURNITURE Rf.~~~:·t 741-4211 Arnold Grate Rutland GMC FINANCING D~UGHTER BORN Staff Sgt and Mrs Larry Rupe of Seffner, F1a announce the birth of a daughter, Ami Cher, Aug 3 She wetghed 8 poWids 8 ounces They have a son, Jasoo Alan, aged 2\'l years. Ma•ernal grandparenl$ are Mr and Mrs Grover Forbes of Wirtz, Va , and paternal grandparenls are Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Rupe of Langsville. Slaff Sgt. Rupe Is stationed with the U S. Air Force at Tampa, Fla . 1.. ,. , ~" ,., ,. , r "'~ . ., ~,. .. ,, Tuppers Plains PARDON OUR PRIDE Society News Sunday School attendance at the Method1st Church last Sunday was 48 Offermg was $11 99 Worship service allendance was 30 and ofrenng $.'l8 06 Mr and Mrs Ph1ll1p Boyles and famil y were unmtentwnally om1lted from the hst of those attendmg the bll'thday parly of D1ana Massar last WE BELl EVE this is the finest selection of use~ c~rs. Don't miss this opportunity to own one of these outstanding values now offered at LOWER PRICES! 71 Chevrolet.. .............. }2495 Chevelle 4 Dr Sedan VB. aulo , P S P B Rea! clean 71 Ford .......................... s2795 Galax1e 500 2 Dr H T Factory a1r 70 Ford .......................... s1295 Mavenck 2 Dr 6 cy l Stand trans Yellow and black 70 Rambler................... s1595 Rebel 6 cyl Stand trans 4 Dr Wagon 69 Chevrolet ..................s1595 Impala 2 Dr H T Black w1th wh1le vmyl top 68 Buick ........................s1495 LaSabre 2 Dr H T W1th a1r 66 Ford ........................... s595 Falcon. 6 cyl Auto trans 4 Dr Wagon 66 English Ford ..............5195 2 Dr Sedan S I' ;~~-.,&.~ · LEGAL NOTICE 3 BEDROOMS (Continued from page 5) Kessmger for 1972 collectwn A school of mstruction for new diStrict chall'men, Umt presidents and secretaries Will be held Sept 16 at the Neil House m Columbus D1stnct Fall conference w1ll be held at 'Lithopolis, 0 Oct 5, regiStralloo to start at 9 a m , meeting at 10 am Lunch 1s $2 and reservattons are to be 10 to Mrs Undsey Howes by Sept 25 A resolutiOn was defeated on the convention floor lo sell popp1es JOmtly wtlh V F W In order to sell popp1es a proclamahon has to he secured from the mayor of the c1ly Mrs Robert Waddell of Lithopolis Umt 677, th1rd member of Children and Youth CommiSSIOn, was a guest Also a guest of lhe Post was Robert Wadd ell, E1ghth Dtstnct Conunander Potluck refreshments were served JOIDIIy wtth Post members at the close of the1r meeting A rummage sale to be held Sept 7-3-9 was announced by the Jun1or group, at the hall The group w1ll host a layette shower for Mrs Patty M1ght m September She was a Junwr adVISOr Traveling pme donated by Ulhan Re1tm1re was won by Ed1th Spencer MAIN ST., PO~EROY1 OHIO ' _R 8 11 JO!c NEW HOMES rooms 1 Mo~QRS I' 1 9?2-2174 and ra ili ng "A Jacob, .alts Ave , .----c--- Un1on TltUCKS marquees, alum1num 'l.ldiag r epresentative Make II·-------------------~ This Week Special I I I 1969 lnl '1z Ton Pickup I I 48,921 I J only '1395 I I____________________ -- · bath new fuel 011 furna ce plenty of water 10 acr es about 10 miles from Pomeroy Real n1ce .. . 1967 Buick only ............ s1595 40th Anniversary other auto work Very reasonable rates Waines NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US TO LtST PRICES ARE GOOD AND THE DEMAND IS INCREASING WE WILL TREAT YOUR PROPERTY AS IF IT WERE OURS HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Coronet Cust 4 Dr Sedan Factory a1r Low owner We want to sell lh1s car - -------- . ' RENOVATED 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, charming breakfast nook Utility room and nice kitchen All carpeted Lovely concrete front porch Vinyl siding for little Maintenance Mid dleport DOWNTOWN 3 BEDROOMS - Bath llreplacewllh bookshelves at each end and built In stereo Gas forced air furnace Full basement with garage and 3 rooms Block garage on extra lot Ask ing only $21 ,000 00 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS BUILDING- and a modern 3 bedroom air conditioned home Wood burning fireplace In living All rooms paneled Young pine trees and nice view of the Ohio River A real good buy $2~.000 00 OVER7 ACRES ON ROUTE 7- With plains water lap Mostly cleared and ready for house construction Asking $10 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS NICE - 3 bedroom home with large closets Large living and kitchen, plus utility Concrete front porch Nearly an acre of nice laying land Want $16,000 00 1971 Dodge ........... only s2695 '~q house, pony pen ALL IN PRICE CONSTRUCTION, GRASS EXCEPT GARDEN roofing porch repair apd SPACE electrical. phone 742 4286 8 I~ JQ!c INSPECT THE SE PROPERTIES BEFORE SEPTic" tanks cleaned Miller SCHOOL STARTS Sanllatlon, Stewart, Ohio 1'11 HENRY E CLELAND Sr 662 3035 ' REALTOR 992 2259 12 "" ,- ,.-...-- - , - - -2' '--:..:".:c".:co.::•:::••:.:w:.:•.:..r.:..992:..:...:2:::56::B_...J SEPTIC TANKS CLE~NEb CO NVENIENT bu t secluded REASONABLE rate~ Ph 46 4782, Gall tpofls, John Russell buoldlng lots at Rock Springs Owner & Operator : close to High School & Fair S.121fc Ground , call or see Bill Witte 991 2789 alter 5 p m week C BRADFORD, Auctlonet' days CornpJete Service ,, UJOtc Pfione 949 3821 ~ Racine', Ohio ' RACINE - 6 room house bath Cr Itt Bradford ' utility room , garage $10,000 5 1·Hc hone 949 4195 3 31 tfc SEE US FOR Awmngs storm 2STORY house 3 bedrooms and doors and windows carports,! CHESHIRE 5 Pomeroy,Ohio 45769 '5.55 On Most Amerocan Open8TtiS Mondavthru Saturday 606 E Ma1n, Pomoroy~ Q. I, L_;__.:.__:....~,...;..;::= _., L...-------~-.J . 110 Mechanic Street Wheet -Alignment Pomeroy Ho,!lif ·& Auto Pomeroy, Ohio trull storage So Come In Now and Save Many$$ On A New Buick, Pontiac or Opel. We Have 4 Demos. That You Really Can Save Some Money. -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 CLELAND REALTY 608 E Maon room, large plllflo ., I EXPERT dellv~red Moddleport, Ohio AND OPELS IN STOCK. , For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Jfter 7 p m or phone 992 Goeglem Sale MOBILE Home 011 furnace , YAMAHA 250 Enduro, 8 months tank , etc phone 991 5247 old, Norge electroc range, like 8 22 6tp new Phone 992 7109 -8 21 6tc AKC r eg rs tered mmlature Schnauzers Ph 446 2497 1970 ALLIS CHALMERS HD 21 8 22 12tc B SN 10SI756 Hyd lull U blade SN ~381 21 000 Mark II engme enclosed Allen canopy COAL, L1mestone, Excelsior Salt Work s, E Main Sl , cab Good condlhon, ready to Pomeroy, Phone 992 3891 work 104 Gallon Grader SN 4 12 tfc GMP 20796, good condlloon, ready to work Inquire by -- , , - - - -- , - - doalong J W Ashton , POODLE puppoes, Silver Toy, Parkv1ew Kennels Phone 992 Columbus 1614) 486 9546 days 5443 or (6 14) 457 0659 e.wenmgs and 8 15 tfc weekends 8 22 6tc SUMMER cleorance ot pallern and rmported yarns 1971 SUZUKI GT380, excellent books Needlecrafl Shop Rt 174 condtlton Bat&S wmdshleld East Syracuse 10 am lo 7 padded backrest and luggage p m daoly except Sunday rack S825 or best otter phone _ __ _ _ _ ___:_8~ 10 tfc 667 3364 must sell 8 25 3tc SEVERAL vaneloes of top qual1ty tree npened , cannmg KENNEBEC Potatoes for 8 20 6tp Wanted To Buy "HElL" 992 2448 Pomeroy, haul ftlt dirt, top soli Dump trucks and tow boy for hire See Bob or Roger Jeffers, 'omeroy Phone 992·l525 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. ~"or For Sale 1968 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 dr 8 23 11tc ARNOLD BROTHERS Nilhan Boggs Radtator Spectal1st 'Pj)MEROY, OHIO & organ lessons by graduate of C•ncennaft Conservatory of Mustc wtth 23 yea r s teach tng eKpenence 667 6306 ' Smallest Heater Core BACKHOE AND DOZER work Sephc tanks Installed GeorQe lBIII) Pull ons Phone 991247Q 425 tfc OPEM EVES. 1:00 P.M. PIANO dlt1cner scaptng We have 2 sire dozers, 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contract. 11 Fre• • Estimates We also From the largest Bulldozer Radoalor to the ' _Ph;o.:.:99~2!_2~17~·- - _,..,!;~~~ Pomeroy Motor Co. By Mrs. Opha Offutt 19 FT HOLt DAY Rambler Dai~ Travel Trailer self Mr and Mrs Roger Gillespie contained sleeps six, ex and daughters have returned ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES, cellenl condition, phone 667 home from vacatlonmg 1n ENROLL BY SEPT 25th 3400 F1or1da They v1s1ted wtth Mrs • Last chance to hop aboard the 8 20 61c PLAYHOUSE TOY train to Gillespie's brother, Tom success Were se lling toys APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchards Kelley, of Apoka They also and booking parties. havi ng Sta te Route 689 Phone fun and gelling paid As a v1s1led Disney World at Wllkesvolle 669 3785 demo I have no delivering , no 8 17 IOic Orlando and at Daytona Beach collec fton, and I do not need Alma Douglas has returned any experi ence I get free CANNING tomatoes and home from Holzer Medical trarnmg Fmal deadline for mangoes Geraldine Cleland, hiring Is Sept 15 call me now Racine, Ohio Center where she was a patient don 't walt Margaret Fortune, _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_ 6_J16 tfc for one week VlsiUng with her 949 5414 or Barbara Lambert , Is Rev and Mrs Paul 'Oagget 446 3411 1969 HONDA 70cc, excellent 8 22 tfc condlhon, pool table, 7 ft and daughter, Sara, of Center, long 4 fl wide, ~ pc Dmette Texas Mrs Dagget Is the - -- - - Set Phone 742 5641 daughler of Mrs Douglas _.:.: 8 20 61c Mr and Mrs Robert Slone GAME chockens phone 992 5084 and family accompanted by atterSpm Mr and Mrs Larry Walker, 8 23 3tc spenl a day at Kings Island HO US€ TRA ILER on Long -==========-=~· Street In Rutland phone 742 ·r near Clncmnati 4463 , Dave Lambert, Ron Smith Price Smash! 8 23 31c and Bob Blackslon left on .- -=-::c::-::----/ Monday for New Orleans, La 3 BEDROOM house with bath on PANTS & JEANS Rutland Phone 992 6329 Wllile there they plan to VISit 8 24 tfc Ron's brother, Bob who Ia SALEI employed there by Chevron Oil Buy 2 Pairs and 3 ROOM apartment, un Col. as a petrolewn e~ineer GET I PAIR FREE r furnished, 406 Spring Ave , He Is fonnerly from Hemlock Pomeroy All kinds, all sizes for men~ Grove _ _ _ _ _ __ _ .:_ 8_:10 lfc wpmen young men, boys I Opha and Barbara Offutt 3 AND 4 ROUM furnished arll! and girls Hurr~ to enjoyed a cookout at tile home unfur~lshed.. apartments POMEROY of Mr and Mrs Carl Morrts of Phone 992 5.4:1.4 ' 1 'l'o- Jack w. Carsey, Ml!r Bilhan recently -~-.......,,__ _ _,_12·11c 1 Ail Pllone9922tll WMP0/1390' • cab solid & ready to work Regular $1150 Monk Oil Wave for S10 Closed Mondays LEGAL NOTICE $2195 1969 CHEVROLET 2 TON $2295 101" cab to axle 292 engone 15000 lb 2 speed rear axle, 825x20 10 ply tires, foam seats heavy duty springs, solid Call 949 3295 . 949 4f51 Aller6 wlfh a Dozer & End loader work, ponds , basement, land conv equopmenl full wheel V 8 eng1ne std trans good t~res, cab mldgs foam seat chrome frt bumper & rear step bumper 2 tone grt:~en ftnlsh GHEEN BROTHERS PAINT CONTRACTORS phone 992 3825 & 1970 GMC 1500 SERIES Commercial Residential Exterior Interior Sandblasting Brush - Roller Air. Air less Spray Sat urday on Larkrn Street rn Rutland 8 25 ltc the•r apprec1af•on to the Ewmg No Job Too Large Or Too Small and 8 2 30tp body Custom Comfort FINAL WEEK OF CLOSE OUT CLEARANCE, ON ALL NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS •ROOFING •HEATING ePLUMBING •CARPENTRY ,:;pOU'l lNG ePAINTING EARTH MOVING l2495 AND SAVE$$ applied to the purchase o any ceram1c tfems Card of Thanks 1970 CHEVROLET 1;, TON PICKUP covers, chrome fr t bumper & rear step bumper H duty wheels & 15 I Com merc ial fireS radio, sharp paint In white & orange Sogned Alma E Moiler 8 15 3tp REWARD, for shoppong at Showalter s Wet Pet Shop Chester, Ohio 10 per cent of your total purchase mar be QUALITY FaW.IS S.ltctita-bck lelto111 PricHI 3usiness Services CALL US FIRST any debt s contra cted by any one o th er than my self. Froday OF V 8 engine automatic trans , power steering, 8 w1de -1 WILL - not -be-responSible - - for YAR D Sa le Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS NOW!! G~~A Sentinel Glassifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. Membership • 65 Ford ¥2 Ton .............. s795 Long bed, VB, Stand trans Sharp truck. 63 Ford F-500 ................ s795 Stake bed, 2 sp axle Good rubber, real mce truck See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph. 985 4100 Located on St. Rt. 7 Chester, 0. week Mrs Lou1s Tnplett and daughter, Mrs Joan White and granddaughter , Mary Beth Long, all of Middleport, were Fnday guests of Mr and Mrs R K Rowan Charles Carr entered Pleasa nt Valley Hosp1tal on Sunday and underwent surgery Monday W1lbur N1ckles remams qwte poorly at St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg where he was laken several days ago for observatiOn Several from here have v1s1ted h1m at the hospital Mr and Mrs Ri cha rd Spen cer and fam1ly en· tertamed w1th a fam1ly dmner and get.together at their home Sunday Those present Included Mr and Mrs Dmsmore Boyles, Mr and Mrs Philhp Boyles and family, Mr and Mrs Starhng Massar and fam1ly , Mrs Bermce Hawkeye and daughter, Donna, of Granslv11le, W Va , and Mr and Mrs R1chard Spencer and fam1ly Mrs Manon R1ggs and children of Logan were overmght guests of Mr and Mrs Undsey Lyons and attended the Me1gs County Fa1r last week Mr and Mrs Dale Spencer of Columbus were Monday afternoon guests of h1s stster, Mr and Mrs Wayne Br1ckles Several from here attended the Riggs Manor housmg development at Eastern SWiday and the open house of the new Sherman Summerfield homes Gene R1ggs has sold one home and has two more under constructiOn The Summerfield homes are for I · sale also ----------------~ WILUAM SMELTZER Smeltzer Made Veep in Finance RIO GRANDE - W1lham 0 Smeltzer, above, has been named V1ce Pres1dent fo r Fmance and Treasurer of the college, Dr Alphus R Chnstensen, President of the college, announced today Smeltzer, busmess manager for the school smce 1969, rece ntly passed the stale exa mmallon to become a Certified Public Ac co untanl (CPA) The exam, plus two years of expertence With a CPA, 1s reqUired to become a hcensed CPA A native of Galhpohs, Smelt zer JOmed the adlmmstrat1ve staff at Rio Grande College m 1968 as Director of Fmance In 1969, he was named Busmess Manager and Treasurer succeedmg Robert Rose Before commg to RIO Grande, Smeltzer was a staff accountant w1th Haskms & Sells Cer hfled Pubhc Ac· countants from 1963 through 1967, and Ch1ef AccoWitanl for Boy Scout Tree Farm Day Held WASHINGTON, D C Mm e than 75,000 acres of woodlands owned by Boy &outs across the nation were dedicated today to the per. manenl prachce of good forestry as Scouts m 22 states JOined local ceremomes 1n observance of National Boy &out Tree Farm Day The md1v1dual celebrahons marked the completiOn of a four.month Seoul dr1ve lo meet Tree Farm standards and quahfy lhe1r forest property fur enrollment m the Atnencan Tree Farm System A total of 90 properttes were registered mto the natwnal program The Atnen ca n Tree Farm System 1s dedica ted to SCientific fore!~ management which promotes the con. servatwn and wise use of our nation 's renewable forest resources The program , now made up of more than 31 thousand pnvate landowners w1th 74 m11llon acres of woodlands, Is sponsored by the American Forest Institute, Washmgton, D c The Scoutmg proJect, begun last May, Included forestImprovement work whtch lead to ruent badge experience for md1v1dual Scouts, as well as advancement of the a1ms of Scoutmg 's Save Our Atnencan Resources (SOAR) national conservation program At Boy Scout Naltonal North Headquarters in Brunswick, N J , Irvmg Fe1st, pasl·presldent of the Boy Scouts of America, marked the event with the dedtcallon of a 60-acre tract of forest along s1de th e Headquar ters bwlduig "The Scout-owned property we are recogmzmg today as an offlctal Tree Farm IS not only growmg repeated crops of wood for our nation's future needs, 11 1s also provldmg VISITING PARENTS Mr. and Mrs Edgar Allmayer and sons, Stewart and Larry, am ved today for a few days' VISit with Mrs Allmayer's parenls, Mr. and Mrs Thomas YoWig of West Mam Sl, Pomeroy CALLED HERE H H Bolin and Mrs Dorothy Bolin of Cabla, Oh1o were called to Pomeroy by the death of Mr Bolin's s1ster, Mrs Mary Eblin, and are guesls of Mr and Mrs Robert Houdashelt and sons. Improved w1ldhfe hab1tat, prutectmg our watersheds , 1mprovmg the 11uality of, the environment, and prov1dmg recreatwnal and educattonal opportunities for Boy Scouts everywhere," Fes1t said To be ehg1ble for the must also mclude prov1s1ons for prompt reforestatiOn followmg all !tee har.eslmg To prachce forest management, Tree Farmers should plant seedlmgs on understocked land, cut undesirable tree spec1es and diseased lrees , thm heavilystocked timber stands to open the stands to more sWilighl, convert marginally-productive forest stand sto better Esther Piper quality trees, prescnbe-burn Quentin Hayman of East under carefully controlled Liverpool 1s VISlhng h1s conditions to reduce the hazard brother, Coulter Hayman and of deslructlve wildlife; and also other relatives and friends harvest mature timber ready 10 the area for market Mr and Mrs Wilham Sharpnack and fam1ly of Peru, Ind spent a vacation w1th his parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Sharpnack They were ac- wtth Mrs Edna Pickens compamed by Mr Charles Mrs John F1sher of Akron Waters Also other guesls on came to ass1sl m the care of her Tuesday were Mr and Mrs P mother, Mrs Henry Roush H Baker of Colwnbus Vls1tors at the home were Mrs Garry Ca1rns and Juhe Metz Flourme Gnmes and chtldren, of T1pp C1ty spent the weekend Roger, Mary Ann and Charles, Amerwan Tree Farm System, forest land must be pnvalely owned, managed for the growth and harvest of repeated crops of wood, and adequately protected from f1re, msect, disease and destructive grazmg damage Management Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris The Booster SWiday School Class met Friday evenmg, Aug 18, at the F1rst Bapt1st Church Smgmg "Brtngmg In the Sheaves " opened the mee tmg "The Garden of our L1fe " was the subject of Devohons by Mrs Grella Simpson w1th Scripture, prayer and readings by members wh1ch mcluded "The Unforgivable," " Only the Little," "True Happiness," 'The Wh1te Dress, " nA Therapy for Carlos," "The House by the s1de of the road," closed w1th hymn " Love Ufted Me" and prayer Refreshmen ts were served m basement soc1al rooms Tbe graduatmg class of 1922 of Racme H1gh School held a class reumon at the home of Mr and Mrs I.A!011ard Lawson, Columbus, Ohio, Sunday, Aug 20 Avery mce time and dinner were enJoyed by Mr and Mrs Bert Grimm of Letart Falls; Gretta Simpson, Racme, Mr and Mrs Charles Gibbs, Pomeroy ; Mr Harold Hamm of Pittsburgh, Pa Commg for the funeral of Maude Johnson were Mr James Pickens of Gahanna, guest of Mr and Mrs. Dick Lee, Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross and Ray of Columbus, visiting Mrs Howard Netgler, Mrs June Miller of Columbus VISiting her parenls, Mr and Mrs Geocge Neigler. Vlstling Mr. and Mrs Clarence Bradford were Mr and Mrs S Kelly Weller 1Brenda Bradford) of Independence, Mo , for two weeks before enrolling for college Sept 1, Mr and Mrs Leon Jordan (Teresa Bradford ) and children, Monica and Matthew, of Thornville, Ohio for one week Also vtslting over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs Otto Bradford, Racine, R 0 , Mr. and Mrs Brian Bradford and son, Barry, of Wooster, Oh1o, and Mr. and Mrs CurtiS Bradford and son, Wayne, of Arlington, Ohio. Mr and Mrs. Orland K M1tchell of Parkersburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. cntt Bradford and Mn Ralston Purma, Wellston, m 1967 68 He ea rned Ius bachelor s de gree \ n com merce fr om The Ohto Umvers1ty m 1963 He 1s a member of The Ohto Soc1ety of Cert1f1ed Pubhc Accountants, The • West Vtrgtma Society of Cerl1fled Pubhc Accountants and the Atnetlcan Institute of Certlf1ed Public Accountants He 1s also a member of the OhiO Valley Accoun tants Assoc1atwn and the Amen ca n Management Assoc~a hon, as well as the Elks Lodge, Galhpohs of Okuchober, Flonda spcndmg a few day Mr and Mrs Wnght Roush of Ch1lhcothe called on Fnday John F1sher spent the weekend Mr and Mrs Jack F1sher and three sons of Akron spent Sunday Da1sy Roush and daughter, Jenev1eve of Syracuse called Monday Mrs Steve Gadg ley and Kelh and Mrs Ella Jean Badgley, Jenme and Dalton, spen t the weekend m Charleston, W Va w1 th Mr and Mrs George Simpson Mr Sylvester Harns of Steubenville v1s1ted relatiVes and frtends here Mrs Gerald Simpson, daughter Sheryl and M1ss Mildred Gillilan returned home Sunday after vactionmg m Tampa, Flonda They VISited Rev and Mrs Charles Hand Ph1llp, Jeff and Josle McKenzie of Galhpohs are guests of the1r gra ndparents, Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle Mr and Mrs Martm Hall of Summerville, 0 are guests of Mrs Edna Pickens Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher of Vemce, Flortda spent the weekend VISittng relaltves and fnends Mr and Mrs Rex Geary of Cleveland were recent guests of lhe1r grandparents, Mr and Mrs Curbs Johnson Mr and Mrs Oval Diddle and Mr and Mrs Jerry Powell spent lhe weekend m Pikeville, Ky With Mr and Mrs Wa1d D1ddle and ram1 ly PSSSSST! Roofs Don't Wear Out • • • They Burn Out! GET--- NATION No. 301 Heavy Duty L1quid Aluminum Coating Formulated with Asphaltic-Gilsonite Liquids. Also No. 350 for Mobile Homes. ONE APPLICATION FOR ROOFS, METAL AND MASONRY SURFACES. .. I-... ............ _ -' ...... ·-per·•- Pnt-metol ....... JIMd-latorior KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. NtW LOCIIIDII 405 N. 2n' Avt. 992-3748 or 992-5020 Middleport, 0. I I. L •• I �• 10- The DaUySfntlnel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Aug. 25, 19'12 President Gets In First Blows SAN CLEMENTE; Calif. (UP! )-To judge by the curtain raiSer, President Nixon llas junked the script that called for him to remain above the battle, and plunged Into his last campaign rel\Bhing the chance to strike out at his foes. His strategists had passed the word for ltl()nths that Nixon would not don the politician's hat until Congress adjourns. But they did not bargain on the Presi<lent, wbq does not like to leave the game to chance. · Less than 12 hours after he had delivered his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention in Miami, Nixon hit the road In search of that "New American Majority ." He spoke before the American Legion in Chicago and was American Ideals Shipped Abroad WASHINGTON (UPI) -sen. George S. McGovern said today President Nixon has sent America's principles of peace, prosperity, justice and open government into exile. McGovern said 20,000 young Americans have died since Nixon promised a secret plan for peace in Vietnam, 5 million workers have no jobs and ttie crime rate . is climbing"boosted along)ly the Republican burglers" whO are charged with breaking into Democratic headquarters. In a statement reacting to Nixon's speech accepting the GOP nomination for reelection, McGovern said the President "shrinks from debate, hides from the press and covers up $10 million in secret money from big special interest backers." McGovern returned ThW"s· day from a foW"-day campaign swing in which he got the silent treatment from Minneapolis conventions of Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) and the American Legion, won endorsement from Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and ended some dif. ferences with former President Lyndon B. Johnson. McGovern called a summit meeting of his top Ia bor advisers today to try to win wider support from unions and to lure AFL-CIO President George Meany back into the Democratic cam~. McGovern was cheered Thursday at the Minneapolis convention of the American Federation of Teachers, which gave him 25 per cent of its $1 million political fund. His running mate, Sargent Shriver, won the endorsement of the 75,!JOO.member International Moulders and Allied Workers, who said in convention at Cincinnati that Meany's reluctance to back the Democratic applauded loudly when he chaslized those - obviously meaning McGovern.;.who Nixon said would cui .the defense budget and relegate . America to the position of a "second rate power." · He also has made a major campaign issue out of amnesty for draft dodgers, challenging McGovern's more lenient posilion. "!think we have had enough of running down our men who have served their country, rather than deserting it and running off to Canada," he · said. "I think we ought to stand up for those who served it." His campaign staff had done their work well, drawing out the crowds at welcoming rallles in San Diego-which Nixon calls his "lucky city" because he never lost it in an · election-and on home soU in San Clemente. Either because he is con- .Free Meal Policy Set Up by School cerned about the- lfl.year-<>ld vote or is setking a land.sliuc, Nixon in~~ his strongest pitch to -youth throughout the day, At his appearance in Utica, Mich. to dedicate the. Dwight D. Eisenhower High School, speaking to an all-white, strongly antibusing audience, Nixon invoked memories of his own youth. With emotion he recalled his father "whose ... greatest desire•for his children was for them to get .a college ed~cation because he only .finished the fifth grade." Nixon, obviously having enjoyed hls first full day on the campaign trail, settled. in for a two-week stay in his oceanside v!Ua to plan political strategy. He will fly to Hawaii next Thursday for a two-day meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka and then return to San Clemente until after Labor Day. .HOSPITAL NEWS Births - Mrs. Clifford Boyer, daughter, Crown City, and Mrs. Edward McGrath, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Jenny Black, Middleport ; Virgil son, Athens. Yarbrough, Rutland ; William Discharges Sharon Jones , Middleport, and Goodnight, Charles Hughes, Clarence McDaniel, Rutland. Jr., Tony McKinnis, Daniel DISCHARGES - Clyde Miskimen, Mrs. John Conley Bayles and Raymond Miller. and son, Mary Bownan, Thoinas Bohe•n, Mary PARENTS TO MEET Richards, Mrs. Leonard RACINE - Parents of Crabtree and daughter, Ruth Swango, Marjorie Saunders, kindergarten students in Micky Preston, Eric Harris, Southern Local School District Sue Harmon, Kevin are asked to meet in the kinBetty ticket was a 11puzzle." BW"gess, Rose Brown, Mrs. dergarten room Monday at 10 McGovern also plans to Gary Basham and daughter a.m. Children will not report at modify his welfare and tax and Don Adams. this time. Kindergarten classes reform proposals to try to will begin Tuesday. reduce alienation of big busiCLUB TO MEET ness. The changes . in his tax LOCAL. TEMPS ' The Wildwood Garden Club and welfare programs will be Temperature in downtown revealed Tuesday in a Wall will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m., Street speech, his aides report- at the home of Mrs. Alfred onder partly cloudy skies, was Yeauger. ed. 81 degrees. FLOWERS fpr All Occasions -........... _..,..----· - Bus Routes Mostly Repeat ..... We wire flowers Everywhere ...__ 992-2039 ~omeroy Flower Shop &u.Hernut Avt!., .:.omeroy Mrs. Millard Van M,ter Larry Morrison, Assistant Superintendent, announced today the bus route, and kinderg.arten Information for the Meigs Local School District this term. All morning bus routes in the district will be run at the same time and the same way as dW"ing the last school year excepttheroutedrlvenbyMrs. Pauline Darst In the BradbW'y -State Route 143 -area. Mrs. Darst's bus schedule will be as EH I . ALF. QUARTS· H • Royal Crown Bottling Company Middleport follows : 7:20 - Picks up the students on Harrisonville Rosd between State Route 7 and the Oren Wears' farm. Down Route 7 to Union Avenue. 7:30 - Up Union Avenue picking up grades one through eight between Route 7 and the old Chevrolet Garage. (Mrs. Knight will turn around at the old Chevrolet Garage) . 7:35 - Up Mulberry Avenue to the Pomeroy Elementary School. Junior High students willlransfer to bus No. 35 to be Iran sported to the Jonior High. High School students will remain on the bus. This bus TWO OF THE MOST IMPORTANT THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH "tOUR MONEY. In a Savings Account, your money grows regularly at a good rate of interest white 11 secures your future toryau, In a Checking Account. your money goes Ia work paying all your bills. Easily. Quickly. By check. And gives you legal proof ol payment. will leave Pomeroy Elemen· tary and go back to Route 7. 7:45 - Up upper Leading Creek Road to McElhinney Hill . Over McElhinney Hill to County Road No. 5 and into Bradbury Elementary. 7:55 - Arrives at the BradbW'y Elementary School. Back to State Route 7and down to Business Route 7 at Hobson. 8:05 - Up Business Route 7 to Pearl Street and on Into Middleport Elementary. 8:10 - Arrives at Meigs Junior High School. This bus transports a load of High School students from the Jonior High to the High School. All afternoon routes wlll be run the same as last school year. All parents wishing to pick up their children in the af. ternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary School are asked to do so at 2:55p.m. to avoid !raffle congestion in front of the school at the regular 2:43 dismissal time. This will allow the buses leaving the school to clear the loading areas before the parents arrive. The sixth grade bus going from Middleport to Bradbill'Y will leave the Junior High School at 7:20 a.m. The fifth grade bus to Bradbury win leave the Junior High at 7:45 a.m. Any pupil attending kin· dergarten In the Meigs Local School Dlslrict wlll be permilled to board the school bus at any of th~ regular bus stops. This also includes students residing within the village limits of Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy. Kindergarten classes will be in session a full day this year instead of the usual half-day. The kindergarten pupils will be assigned by the kindergarten teacher to the MondayWednesday class or the Tuesday-Thursday class. Each class will attend school every other Friday . Parents are being urged to take their child to kindergarten class on the first day to meet with the .teacher and obtain the child's class assignment from the teacher. ' pomeroy national bank the bank of I he ce n1u ry• eslablished 1872 LANGSVILLE - Alpha Lewis Barr, 64, Langsville, Rt. I, died thls morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Barr is survived by his wife, Elvira; two dalighters, Jane Messer, Magnetic Springs, Ohio; and Kay Cadwallader, Manchester, Ohio; three sons, Dwain, Oak Hill; Larry, Langsville, and Mike, Glenville, W. Va .; a sister, Pinia Stone, Columbus; five brothers, Wal ter, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Harvey , Columbos; Milton, Zanesville; Bill, Buckeye Lake, and Floyd of Marion, and II grandchildren. Mr. Barr worked on the FoW' bonds were forfeited and three defendants were fined in Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick's Court Thur~day, night. Fined were Allen Sayre, of Mason, 25. driving while intoxicated, 1100 and costs and three days in jail; Dave Lips. comb, 20, Middleport , speeding , $25 and costs, and Sharon Cotterill, Syracuse, 25, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL running a stop sign, $5 and The Middleport E-R squad costs. Forfeiting bonds were. was called at 12 :27 a.m. today Wilmer Cornell, 29, Racine, speeding, $18.70; Myrtle to State Route 7 for Susan Hanning, 53, Pomeroy, driving Emri ck, LancaSter, who was whi1e intoxicated, $200, an d injured .d 1 inShan automobile t k ac· LeO Young, Jr ., resisting Cl en · e wa ~ a en to arres t, $100, and disturbing the Vedteradns Memonal Hospital peace, 125 _ · • an a m11ted. DIVORCES GRANTED Three divorces were granted Thursday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Judge John C. Bacon. Dorothy L.. Fischer, plaintiff , wa s given custody of one minor child in her divorce from John Thurmond Fischer, defendant. lona Brickles, defendant, was given a divorce and custody of three • minor children fr om Donald Brickles, plaintiff. Dana L. Channell, plaintiff , was granted a divorce fr om Judy M. ChannelL JOB WEL.L DONE The Meigs County Unlt of the American Ca ncer Society will honor board members and crusade chairman "for a job well done" during this week's crusade with a dinner on Sept. 6 at 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Pomeroy . REUNION SET The annual Bahr reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. J, at the Forked Run State Park at noon. A basket dinner should be brought. section gang of the B'&O Railroad. •Funeral services wiU be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Eugene Musser officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime Saturday. Judge wants ' Early Trial WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A federal judge.says he wants to begin a civil trial in the alleged . bugging attempt of Democratic national headquarters before the Nov . 7 presidential election to ' 1 insure the right of the public to know." " It may be that, so far as the public is concerned, their in· terest might be better served by having a civil trial before the election," U. S. District Courl Judge Charles R. Richey told surprised attorneys ThW"sday at what they had expected to be a routine procedW"al hearing. The $1 million civil suit filed by the Democratic National Committee against the Committee to Re-elect the President and five suspects in the alleged bugging stems from an attempted June 17 break-in · at Democratic headquarters in the posh Watergate apartment - commercial complex. UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call at 9:11 p.m. Thursday to aid Clarence McDaniel, Rutland, who was hav ing chest pains . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mit ted . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Variable cloudb1ess with a chance of dally showers. L.Ittle change In tern· perature. Highs In the upper 70s to the mid 80s. Overnight lows In the upper 50s to the lower 60s. Variable cloudiness and con tinued warm and humid today through Satm·day with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers. High today and Saturday in the 80s . Low tonight in the mid to upper 60s. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM-SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9:00 PM Save 20% Now On Custom-Made Draperies For Your Home MASON DRIVE-IN ' ' ' '<llj I C~oose from drapery fabrics in hundreds of patterns and colors Tie-backs, val~nces, special-order yardage and matching bed: ' spreads. Quality workmanship, including weighted corners gener~us 4" hems and pleated headers. Select your draperies lined or unlined. Double Feoture Program "GROUP MARRIAGE" I OF A ' YOUNG STOCKBROKER Now On Our Second Floor · (Color) Richard Benjamin Joanna Shimkus NOWYOUSEEHIM, NOW YOU DON'T Tochnlcolor Kurt Russell Cesar Romero Exclusive Trunk Showin2 and Sale Of Fall and Winter Coats "---·-----------·Womens --~··------------..,.~-~.... -- ............ - -- .... .. _..,_,___..~~~:;:;: ...; ( R) (G) ALSO BEARCOIINTRY COLORCARTOoN: Alpha L. Barr Dies on Friday on the application will be · confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Under the provisions of the policy the local superihtendent wiU review · appl!catlo11S and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the local official he may make a request either orally or in writing for a hearing to appeal the decision. Robert Bowen, Mulberrr Ave., Pomeroy, ' has bee~ designated as the hearing official. Hearing procedures are outlined in the policy. The policy- provides that there will be no identification of or discrimination against any student unable to pay the run costs of a meal, Family ·size and income scale for free lunches is as 'ollows: 2-$3209, 3-$3968, ~ $4727, ~. ~130, 7$6762, 8-$7395, 9-$7919, 16$8545, 11-$9120 and 1~95 . THE MARRIAGE Walt Oisne~·s pomeroy rullond Court &nds simple to complete .and requests information needed to determine number of children in school and any · unusual circumstences or hardships which effect the family's ability to pay for school lun· ches. Tbe infonnation provided ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Plus Tonightthru T111sdoy August 25-29 Four Forfeit application forms sent home in . a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principals' office in each school. Applications may be submitted any time during the school year. The form itself is · Kindergarten pupils will be , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · permitted to eat their noon meals in the cafeteria at the price of 25 cents per day. Kindergarten pupils residing in the Harrisonville area can be picked up at any of the regular stops in that area and transported into the Harrisonville Elementary School. All Harrisonville area kindergarten pupils will then be transferred to Linda Morris' bus (Bus No. 17) to be transported to the Rutland Elementary School where kindergarten classes are held . Mrs. Morris will pick up the kindergarten pupils in the afternoon and transport them back to the Harrisonville Elementary School where they will transfer back to the bus that picked them up in the morning. Kindergarten pupils residing in the Salem Center area can be picked up at any of the regular stops in that area and transported to the Salem Center Elementary School. All Salem Center area pupils will be transferred to Alice Globokar's bus (Bus No. 8) to be transported to Rutland Elementary. Mrs . Globokar will pick up the pupils in the afternoon and transport them back to the Salem Center Elementary School where they will transfer back to the bus thst picked them up in the. morning. Kindergarten pupils residing in the Salisbury-Bedford Township area can be picked up at any of the regular stops in that area and transported into the High School. All kindergarten pupils will then be transferred to William Ratliff's bus (Bus No. 6) to be transported to the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mr. Ratliff will pick up the kindergarten pupils in the afternoon and transport them back to the High School where they will transfer back to the bus that lcked them u in the morning. Tonlght-Augusl2l MEIGS THEATRE The Southern Local Board of Education today announced a free meal policy ior children of the district unable to pay the price of a meal. . Local school officials have adopted the following family size and income l'Cale to assist them in determining eligibility. Families falling within this scale, or those suffering from unusual circumstances or hardships may apply for free meals for their children. They may do so by filling in the Double Dribble Admission : $1.50 Adults Children : 75c SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. • SATURDAY-AUG. 26 DOUBLE FEATURE ...... '":' _.. ____ J. W.COOP Cliff Robertson ALSO JOE HILL ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Color GP • Weather Cooler Sunday, chsnce of a few showers sout~Mlaat portion. High temperatW"a~ Sunday in the upper 70s to lower 80s. Some cloudi~ess and cooler Sonday night. Lows In the upper 50s to the lower 60s. + tmts Your Invited Gue3t Reaching More Than 11 ,()(}() Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES VOL VII NO. 30 THREE. Pomeroy-Middleport SECTION~ Families -·--~ · '-'~--------,-- Ga llipolis-Point Pleasant SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1972 - ·-· - - - - ·. - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -~--- 15 CENTS Pollutio,n Control Board Proposes to Stop More Septic Tank Installations ' COLUMBUS - The Ohio Water Pollution Control Board here has proposed sewer connection bans for 12 areas ln the state including the Leading Creek Conservancy District involving Meigs and Vinton counties. Asewer ban stops additional·bW"den of the existing sewer systems by prohibiting any new sewer line construction or connections into that system. In areas without sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities, the ban prevents the fW"ther approval of individual on-lot sewage systems such as septic tanks. Other area involved are the Village of Lowell; Gaslight Village Mobile Home Park, Goshen, Wood County, Main Sewer District; Village of West Union, and the Franklin County, Sewer District Franklin 5. Aboard spokesman said consideration would be given to lifting a ban when lhe political entities submitted plans and ·. began construction of sewerage and wastewater treatment plants that can meet water quality standards. The ban , subject to a hearing if requested by Sept. 10, was placed on areas in Meigs and Vinton Counties beca use the board foond that the addition of the proposed water seJ·vice by the Leading Creek Conservancy District would lead to rapid development which cannot be handled at the present. AU of the areas were informed of the bo•rd's action by a letter issued Aug. 11 from Dr. John W. Cashman, chairman ol the board and director of the Ohio Department of Health . Each subdivision has 30 days from the date of that letter to request a board hearing where they can present their cases in person. After the hearing , if one is requested, final board orders are issued. The board on July 11 found that the Meigs County Commissioners had not submitted an application for a water pollution Control Board permit. That action should have been taken under section 611.03 of the Ohio Revised Code. The Leading Creek Conservancy District proposes to provide water service for the southwest section of Meigs Coonty . The water will be supplied by five wells loca ted along the Ohio River near Cheshire in Gallia County . II will se rve approximately 400 existing customers with provision made for 100 pet. growth . The system will in- elude approximately 65 miles of water mains ranging in size from two inches to 10 inches. The proposed areas to be served by the water service systems are lightly populated and are situated in hilly terrain. Growth is expected to take place as a result of the water service system brought about through the constr uction of the Ohio Power Company's James M. Gavin Plant to be located in Gallia County . This will cause rapid population growth, not only in Gallia. but also in surroonding Meigs County . The board also found : - That the soil within most of the proposed water service system areas, aS well as in the majority of Meigs County, is generally unsuitable for on-lot disposal by leaching onder present regulations and that pollution of waters of the state has occurred . - That due lo the topographic natW'e of Meigs County, the streams are small with little sustain ed flow and do not have the capacity to assimilate poorly treated sewage effluents and thai at present, onder these conditions, there are no individual treatment onits thai will produce an e!lluent that will· meet water quality standards. - That building construction prior to appr oval of waste-water treatment fac ilities is occW"ring in Meigs Coonty. - That the local health department does not have an adequate program of inspection to insure proper operation of the individual sewage treatment systems. - That fW"thet· development will add to existi ng nuisance and water pollution. - That county health departments are authorized, under Section 3739.21, Ohio Revised Code, to regulate the discharge of hwnan , animal or household wastes within their districts, and, - That county conunissioners are authorized toform regional water and-or sewer districts onder Section 6119, Ohio Rev ised Code, and county sewer districts under Section 6117, Ohio Revised Code. The Meigs County Commissioners by order of the board were authorized to prepare a report and general plan for county-wide sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities by July I, 1973. The board also directed that there be no approval by the local health department of individual sewage systemS in Meigs County until the Meigs Coun ty Health Department shall submit for review and obtain approval from the Ohio Department (Con tinned ~n Page 11 ) Vo-Ag Classes Erased at K-C CHESHIRE - Due to a lack of , enrollment and overall interest, the Kyger Creek Board of Education Friday night, decided to eliminate the school's vocational agriculture department. The district has had problems In obtaining a vocational agricultW'al instructor for the 1972-73 term. However, this was only one reason for the action. Principal John Wickline said only 32 students had indicated an interest in the three agricultW'al classes offered at Kyger Creek. Over the past three years, vocational agricultural students have decreased sharply. 1 Too, \ben .Ia lltUe tnc.nllve for the vocational ~gricultura) instructor since all land around llie high '.chool le owned by the Ohio Power Company or Ohio Company, owners of the strip mine area around Cheshire and Addison Twps., and apparently unavailable for use by the Vo-Ag students. Principal Wickline was authorized to establish three other courses of study. The board employed teacher aides and Title One personnel for the 1972-73 school term. Aides employed for three hours each were Nancy Preston at Cheshire-Kyger Elemenary and Martha Kelly at Addaville Elementary. Last year, the district was pertnilted to have four aides, two each on a fulltime basis at both schools, but the state department cut the budj!et according to Local Superintendent Comer Bradbury . Mila Woods was designated as remedial reading instructor . Others employed were Gary Minton, consultant; Doris Roush, clerk; Esther Gordon, book· keeper; and Roberta Kail, secretary. Darlene Mllam was employed as a regular bus driver replacing Leo Swisher. Substitute drivers employed were Roy Gardner, Virginia Gardner and John Scott. The district is in dire need of additional substitute drivers. Anyone in· terested is asked to contact Supt. Brad· bury or clerk Doris Roush for applications. Substitute cooks employed Friday were Ruby Lucas, Lucille Mulford and Jo Ann Conkle. ' Following a brief discussion, the board voted to increase the price of lunches from 25 cents to 30 cents per day. Teacher lunches were ralsed· from 35 cents to 45 cents per day. The action was taken due to . the high costs of food and other cafeteria supplies. II was also decided to re-advertise for bids on repairs for the Kyger Creek Swimming Pool. Bids were opened last May but the board did not offer a contract for the repair work. musical instruments for band director In other matters , the board adopted David Phillips. the 1972-73 school calendar and school - Voted to replace the floor in the CW" riculwn guide . junior high auditorium . - Approved bus transportation for all - Discussed continued repairs and kindergarten students. painting work at the high school. - Authorized thp purchase of two new Police, Firemen in Auto Tax Endorsed Night of Hoax Calls POMEROY - II was a wild night between 12:25 and 1:13 a. m. Saturday in Mei~s County for lawmen and firemen. At 12:36 a.m. Pomeroy ~olice received a call that there was a serious wreck at the Shenang's Springs Nile Club on Rt. 7 near Five Points. The call was referr ed to the Middleport police who answered it as Pomeroy officers were at an accident in Bradbury near Middleport at the time . The call to Shenang's was a hoax. At 12:55 a.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department received an alarm that the Children's Home was on fir e. This was also a hoax. . The Middleport Fire Department received a call between I and I :JOa.m. that the Rawlings and Scns Garage at the "T" was on fire. This was a hoax . Shortly later , Middleport police received a call that there was a fight at the Blue Tartan, So. Third and Locust St. About the same time they got another that there was a llomb threat at the King's By Middleport C-C MIDDLEPORT - Mayor John Zerkle received the endorsement here Friday evening of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce for the proposed auto license permissive $5 tax to be voted on here Arms Nile Club, Rt . 7, south of Hobson. Both were hoaxes. The calls are still onder investigation. Nov. 7. New York Daily News Endorses President NEW YORK ( UPI ) - The New York Daily News, a tabloid with a circulation of over 2 million, endorsed President Nixon for re-election in its Sunday editions. The newspapers also urged voters to vote for Republican . ca ndidates running for the Congress in the November 7 general election . The Daily News said in its editorial that Nixon deserved to be re-elected because of his handling of the Vietnam War, national defense, the fight against inflation and other domestic programs of the Nixon administration. The mayor explained the need lor the levy which would be paid only by automobile owners, with all proceeds to be used for repair and maintenance of the town's streets. The chamber approved a $100 contribution to help promote its passage. The mayor called lbe tax , the most fa{r of all taxes. C of C President Manning i<Ioes said new Christmas llg~ts have been purchased. He called a meeting for next Friday at the same place, the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., building when plans for the Christmas Promotion will be completed. .. . &i . . . x··-:·····:-·mm·· ..::w..-.:... • . ...... :::::~· :- o''$1;,;o'•'• COOLING TOWER NO. I - Workers continue pouring concrete on the number one cooling tower for the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. When completed, both cooling towers at the plant will be m feet hlgh with a base diameter of 380 feet or about the size of a major league baseball field. The towers are constructed to avoid the discharge of wanned water back into the Ohio River after it has passed through the condensers during the steam process. This view shows the inside of the cooling tower. See additional pictures on page 28. -·~-:······················........,.,...•·.···············' •.•.•. •'•'•'•'•' "'•""'•'•'...•.·.·-.... ·::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~~x::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·.··········;.;·.·······=· ,:· No Fault is Liked 72-28 POMEROY - Congressman Clarence E. Miller today announced the results of the public opinion SW"vey conducted at the Meigs Coonty Fair. Do you favol' a national no,lault autiu11obUe . insurance prOf!raJ)l which would provide compensation fof bodily Injury reg~ess o( who c.auses the accident? Yes 72 pet, No. 28 pet. · Should .the ilale· transfer of hand· glin$, other.hiin those ~.uil.blefor sportiJig purposes, be prohibited? Yes 45.~ pet.., No · 5Upct.' . . · · . .. . · . . .. . . . . Would YoU 'favor a naUon'l iBl! in· the ' . fomi of a "villue:added tax1' tO relieve llui burden of loeal property' iaxe~? ·Yes 44.8 · , ·pet., No 5$,2 _pet: . •. . · .. 10,000 PER ~OUR -Calli and dogs are being born in the . ··!lhould ·tl)e Feder.a t Goyernment ln·ler:vene In P.rolonged · slrl~es which- adUnited States at the rate of 10,000 per hour. That's 240,000 a . versely •aif~ct the pullUC ln_lerest? Yes 79 . day llf e~ry man, woman and chlid in the nation adopted an . pcl.;No .:11 pet. · .;· anlmil, fl!llll0111 would atW be ~omeleu,like the Utter of nine · . Sl)ouJa tile u. 'S. foreign ..aid program . pu(ll ·above left abandoned on the Kinpbury road early last be;'lncreriaed, 4 IJCI:; <tecreaaid, 1o'pct:: week near tire !rome of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd King with 118 r~maln ·it ihe ~I l~vel, 38.P.cJ:. · !Dother·alll 2 other grown dogs, a llrge female and 8R18U ..Do ··you ap'prove of • the . ~nt · · male. It'asucll lilq)le 2plul2makes 4logic that sUpports the agreeJilenla 'betweett the U: $: -.rid ,the .' Melli Co~ty Hwnane Society's dri" to obtain an anlnnal SoVIet · Union to · limit offenai.ve · ~~~~ . libeller In Metga County and which putll priority onto Its defellllve 1mpona? Yea II pet., No 18 pet. Jli'OII'IID.ofinflll'llllrw the public of the need to hive their pel8 ' ar spayed or neutered; An anlrilal shelter helps relieve the wesent problem because It is a place where puppies like : these can be kept until some or all may be adopted. And they will be lreated humanely. The puppies above, while healthy, still had their eyes closed when abandoned. Unless these dogs are adopted soon they will have to he taken to the dog pound where their near certain fate is death. Anyone Interested in adopting one or more of the litter should call Mrs. Donald Beizlng, or Mrs. I.Jnyd King. Left to right with the dngs are Br'an, Phil and BriU King. Can We Really Not Care? The MERCY Committee, JoAnn Sidles, chsirman, Richfield, Ohio, asks for a public hearing midst the clamor some citizens are raising to repeal the stale income tax. The "pre income tax" conditions cited below in Ohio's care for iis retarded are matters of record. Nobody denies them . Scme successfully Ignore they ever existed; these same Ohlo citizens, often among those most able to.pay the income tax, de_ny society's obligation to care hW"nanely for its unfortunate individuals, young or old. In this respect, inan has yet to equal the compassion of the animals in the forests for their biological or environmental accidents : "U voters repeal the ilew state income tax, people in Ohio's state institutions for the retarded will return.to a disgraceful, subhuman existence . . The result will be dismissal of newly hired employees, red~cing salaries and ending all newly Initiated !raining programs. "The income tax makes it possible lor every ward in every state hospital to haveatleastone atlendantataU times. With repeal, these new attendants · would be fll'e(\. Employees starting salaries were recently raised from $1.96boilr to $2.5lHiour . .With repeal, again Ohi would pay state employees less t!lan ·milst ev~y other state. · ''With . re\fenue. frinn .the stale inci>me tax many wardS are being . renovated. New .techniqes and _tralnirjg prPSrams are just geUing started. . MS!Jyare:stlll wailing: Ol)eyear ago chlldren.llved in barren rooms, tied to wooden ben~es : They o(teh had' staph infection sores. ·In room Ill SO to 60 I . • ' ' ' chUdren~s diapers w:er~ overfiow!Jig with diarrhea ... that two attendants · rould not J!OsSll!IY. keep_changed. Some of.ihese clilldren never left !he ward .. . Tl!ey $hit\t. on one Side 0{ a wOOden .divider, beds nearly touc~. Their · waking hours were spent III;J'e.ilmlng, biting, kicking, trying to · make ·someone hear thelf plea, unrlerstand their needs. They crawled and roUed on the cement floors waiting for orie dl.y to end and another day to st,.rt. ''Today, because of the state Income tax, thes aame chlidren a~ being taught to dress & undress, to brush their own teeth, to, go to the bathroom; to bathe. They are learning towtton a aldrt, zip a zipper, lace a shoe and some day soon, tie • snoestring. They learn simple tasks' like folding table linen or (Conunuec~ on Page 11) · � 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 08. August 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 August 25, 1972 barr