https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/656a6fdf75bdd6f56bfcfb58b6b6fb5d.pdf ccd925e31aec2239a90abef9edf0e6fa PDF Text Text .12-The Illlily Sentlllel, Mlddleport.Pameroy, 0., Sellt. ~. 1972 Teen Dies From Auto Injuries Marvin Newell, 19, Mason, W. Va., died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center-as the result of injuries received in an auto accident Friday evening. Mr. Newell was a passenger in a car driven by James E. Roush, 18, West Colwnbia. The car went, out of control on a secondary r()jldway near the lop of a hill after passin~ the Union Campgrounds ~oing from New Haven. The car went over the top of the grade, into a ditch, up. an embankment, rolled down the roadway and came to a half on its wheels, according to Mason County officials. Mr: Newell · was a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School and was employed at the Jones' Boys in Galllpolis. He was a member of the Mason United Methodist Church and the Mason Fire Department and the Mason County Civil Defense Unit. Surviving are his parents, Densil (Dean) and Martha Redman Newell, a brother, Homer, at home, a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Orville Redman, Mason, and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Clarence Newell of Cheshire. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Mason United Methodist Church with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Station Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 4 p.m. on Wednesday. Two Men Hospitalized In Separate Beatings Gallia County sheriff's deputies today continued investigation of two beatings alleged to have occurred over the weekend in slripmining areas of Cheshire a·nd Addison Twp. Paul Kent, 42, Rutland, was admitted .to Holzer Medical Center . Saturday evening suffering from a contusion and possible skull fracture, following an alleged fight in an area off Africa Rd., in Cheshire Twp. According to sherill's deputies Kent was found lying in the roadway. His 1963 Chevrolet was some distance away, still in the road, but gutted by fire . Deputies are investigating the possibility that Kent was injured in a fight with one or more other persons. They said Kent showed evidence of having imbibed alcohol. The officers, however, are puzzled concerning the burnedout auto. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Hi ghway Patrol , sheri lf's department and Security Police at the Gallipolis State Institute are searching for three persons wanted in connection with the alleged abduction and beating of a GSI An undetermined amount ol money was taken lrom a sale Monday night In a • breaking and entering at the Gallipolis Jones Boys Store located on Pine St. Entry to the store's main ollice was made by breaking a window to the ollice door. The money was taken from the sale which had no visible damage. Herman Henry ol the Bureau ol Criminal Investigation and Chief of Police John Taylor are conducting the Investigation. patient Sunday night. Cyril Jones, 4l, a patient at Cottage P, was lound at 4 a.m. Monday morning wandering aimlessly in sltipmines located on Roush Rd., in Addison Twp. Jones was found by William Boyd Jones of Bladen, no relation to the victim . HONORARY CITIZEN MOSCOW (UP! ) American · Communist Angela Davis was named an honorary citizen of the ancient Uzbekistan city ol Samarkand Monday . the Tass news agency said . Miss Davis arrived in the Soviet Union a week ago for a lour of "indefinite" length. Cyril Jones had been beaten severely about the face. He had also apparently been lorced to disrobe. Jones tol d investigati ng officers tha t he was picked up while walking along Mill Creek St. on the GSI grounds. Jones was admitted to the GSI Medical Hospital. Leroy Wyant Died Saturday Leroy Clyde Wyant • 66 • ville, was pronounced dead at Pomeroy Route 4, Harrison- Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday night where he was taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad which was called to the Wyant residence (Continued from Page I) about 11 ,43 p.m. complex for 9,500 athletes and Mr . Wyant was a fanner and officials, demanding that of- was a member of the United licials halt the games. Brethren Church. "They came for medals, not . Surviving are his wife, bullets," shouted one of the Goldie, a son, Kenneth of demonstrators, Moshe Stav. Logan, six daughters, Mrs. Some athletes were guarded Norman (Jean ) Wood, Mrs. by police. One of them was U.ther (Veneva) Gitliam, Mrs. Mark Spitz of the United Dallas (Janice) Debord, Mrs. States, a Jew, winner ol seven James (Mary Margaret) gold medals in swimming Haning, all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Andrew Wright's events at Munich. Stanley (Juanita) Beat, U.S. military police placed a Cleveland, and Mrs. Harold Services Held guard around him at his hotel (Judy ) Gilliam, Kileen, Tex., Funeral services for Andrew in Munich where he was taken two sisters, Mrs. Inez Wickline H. Wright, 84, Rutland, a for safekeeping when the and Mrs. Marie Pursley, both retired coal miner who died Arabs broke into the Israeli of Racine, and a brother, James Wyant, Warren. Also Friday at Holzer Medical compound. Officials identified the surviving are 19 grandchildren THE RIGGS ROYAL Kadettes and their Instructor, Mra. Center, were held this morning and one great-grandchild. Mr. Judy Riggs, were again on hand for Pomeroy's Labor Day at the Mt. Mortah Baptist Israeli hostages as: Weightlilter David Berger, Wyant was preceded in death parade Monday. Church in Middleport. 28; weighUifter Zeev Friedby his parents, James H. and Surviving Mr. Wright are a son, Charles, of Tucson, Ariz., man, 27; weightlifter Josef Cora Rowan Wyant. Romano, 31; wrestler Mark t"uneral services were held and three grandchildren. Preceding him in death Burial was in the Miles Slavin , 18; fencing coach at 2 p.m. today at the Ewing William R. Holt, 68, 108 Cemetery at IMiand. Tbe Andre Spitzer ; athletics coach Funeral Home with the Rev. Peoples Terrace, Pomeroy , besides his parents were a son, Martin Funeral Home was in Amitzur Shapira, and two Jay Stiles officiating. Burial died Tuesday morning at the Joseph Holt, two brothers, unidentified wrestling was In the Letart Falls Cem- Holzer Medical Center. Thursman and John Keyser, charge of services. referees. tery. The son of the late Rutter and and a sister, Mrs. Rachel Lilly Holt, he is survived by his Joachim. wile, Helen Spouse Holt, six Funeral services will be held dauhters, Mrs. Thomas (Mary at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Jane ) Selbe, Columbus, Mrs. F'uneral Home with the Rev. The by-Une under the title, Publls~lilg Iii its SUnday article is the third she has sold Ray (Shirley) Legg, Cleveland, Arthur Lund officiating. Burial "The Fire Eating Music Box," Times-Sentinel, Gallipolis to the Gazette-Mail magazine . Mrs . Thomas (Jeanne) Dodds, will be in the Rock Springs the cover article Sunday in the Daily Tribune, and the Pat Houck, curator of Our Calumet City, Ill., Mrs . Cemetery . Friends may call at Charleston Gazette-Man · state Pomeroy • Middleport Daily House Museum in Gallipolis, is Maylord (Karen ) Harris, the funeral home after 9 a.m. Mrs. Charles Wednesday. magazine is '"Pat Houck." Sentinel publications. the mother of two college Xenia , (Margaret) Jones , Jr. , Pat Houck, who is Mrs. Billy The lire eating music box is studen ts, Rick, a senior at Ohio Houck, Gallipolis, ts a fanner the Delta Queen's in- University, and Lisa who will pomeroy, Miss Sherry Holt, SINGING PLANNED writer for The Ohio Valley ternationally famous calliope. enter OU this month as a fresh- Pomeroy, two brothers, Jesse The Duncan family of E. Holt, Londonderry, and Mrs. Houck, in her definitive man. Tampa, Fla ., will present an Charles Keyser , Columbus, a report, traces the history of Mrs. Houck ex pects to evening of singing at the First MASON DRIVf. IN calliopes in general, and the graduate next year from Rio sister, Mrs. Mattie Sprouse, Church of God in New Haven at Rutland, 11 grandchildren, and Queen's renowned instrument Grande College. several nieces and nephews . 7:30p.m. Thursday. The public . specifically. Accompanying is invited . her article is a rare picture of Tonight, Sept.l the calliope "in action ." The Guerrillas William Holt Died Thursday Queen's Calliope Featured co., . News • • • in Briefs DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "PREACHERMAN Amos Huxley Ilene Krl•ten R PLUS "WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO?" GP Color Shelley Winters Mark Lester Wed.-Thur.-Frl. September 6-7-8 Double Feature Program "SCREAM BABY SCREAM" Plus " BURY ME AN ANGEL" Dixie Peabody Terry Mace "Have faith in 'your tomorrow' for the ,future Is Freda Vickers Died Saturday Mrs . Freda Vickers , 62, Mason, W. Va., died Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Vickers was born April 29, 1910 at West Columbus, the daughter of the late William Leighton and Blanche Chaffin Van Meter. A member of the West Columbia United Methodist Church, Mrs. Vickers is survived by her husband, Harry; two sons, Harry, Jr., and Kenneth, both ol New Haven, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the West Columbia United Methodist Church with Elder Ralph Poetker , of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, the Rev. Ralph Mahoney and the Rev. James Dempsey officiating. Burial will be in Suncrest Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home any lime. The bodywill be taken to lhe church one hour prior to services. GRANGE TO MEET Chester Grange 2609 will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Grange Hall, Harry D. Holter, Master, announces. Jets Hit Missile Guiders guiding radar B)'Siems, · the manuals. Fifteen miles southwest U.S. commancllald today. In the ground war, a Soutb Plelku, the largellt ely ln Vietnamese force of aboul8,000 western highlands, North men Monday recaptured the nante~e forces shelled vital Qlwl LDI airfield, which attacked a base manned had been in Communist hands regional forces at dawn WlliBv. the Saigon command for five months. The Air Force jets on a SAM Spokesmen said air and artiiU& (surface-to-air . missile) ry strikes were called in destruction mlBslon roared in the attack waa repulsed, to destroy a pair of elaborate 130 QlmmiDIIsts killed at ''Fan Song" radar units 17 of five South Vietnamese Veterans Memorial Hospital miles southeast and 10 miles and 13 wounded. SATURDAY ' ADMISSIONS northwest of Hanoi, the comMilitary sources - Mary Berkley, Point mand said. The complicated government troops took cootrol Pleasant; Samuel McKinney, sets can lrack up to sii targets of the Quan Lol airfield, 80 Dexter; George Hall, and guide three mlsslles at a mUes north of SalgtXI after Cheshire; Robin Wills, Reeds· time, accordlllg to technical three days of heavy fighting. ville; Salem Yates, Racine; Robert Curtis , Pomeroy; Seldon Baker, Pomeroy; Dixie Baldwin , Racine ; Edward Sanders, Racine, and Oara Carpenter, Rutland. . Shop WHkchlys 9:30 to S: 00 SATURDAY DISCHARGES Open Both Fridoy& Soturdoy 9:30 lo9 p.m. - Ronald Grady, Bessie Hudson, Grover Klein, Diana Pope, Judy Laudermilt and Patsy White. SUNDAV ADMISSIONS Cora Christy , Pomeroy; Maryland He ndricks , Pome roy; Carolyn Reeves, Pomeroy ; Maggie Rosenkranz, Pomeroy, and Flora Williams, New Haven. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mildred Johnson, Roy Sears, Erma Heilman , Sheila Elkins and Mark Parsons. MONDAV ADMISSIONS Grace Gwnpl, Chester, and Wesley David Clark, Racine . MONDAY DISCHARGES Sherry Neutzli ng and Dorothy Grea thouse. SAIGON (UP! )- U.S. Air Force jet fighter-bombel'll dove through storm clouds near Hanoi Monday to knock out a pair of sophisticated missile- MEIGS THEATRE Flatter yourself in this smart trio deoigned by Jane Colby. The long sleeved cardigan has a colorful heart design which blends well with the superb filling checked pull on ftared pant. They're topped off with a belted solid color ribbed tunic. Knitted of IOO~'o Polyeoler, the group is washable .. New Fall Sportswear By Jane Colby Now In Our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Dept. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY (Ttchnlcolorl Woody Allen · Diane Keaton GOING HOME !Ttehnlcotorl Robert Mitchum ACHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE YOU ALL KINDS OF TIME. • p • .. ( .:;so W..... 'no!., & ..... I QUrl. , Sept.H NOT OPEN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposlllusw-ance Corporation Briefs~- ,By United Press International THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS AROUND mE NATION wondered today whether their schools will open on schedule this year. Teachers' unions were striking or talking strike in PltUadelphla, New York aty, Rockford, ru., Saginaw, Mich., and dozens of suburbs. Teachers in Philadelphia, where 285,000 students attend public schools, were already on strike in support of demands for higher pay. Students were not immediately affected - the city's schools were not scheduled to open until Thursday - but officials said there is little hope of holding classes this week. She's really lost if she doesn't know her phone number. General Telephone urges you to teach your children their phone number as soon as possible. am , JiEIIERALTa.EPHIInE ,. '. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The . Ohio lor McGovern campaign organization announced today 11 had cancelled all public activity throughout the slate for the day because of the kllllng of members of the Israeli Olympic team by Arab guerrillas In Munich Tuesday. The McGovei-t! · committee said II eJtended "an eapreuion spite this abominable crime," Lalkin said. "It is in deep sorrow that we now leave." The Israeli hostages died Tuesday evening when an ambush of the guerrillas by , West German marksmen hackfired. Three helicopters had flown the Israelis and the Arabs to an airport. When two Arabs left their helicopters to il)spect a plane that was to have flown them to an Arab ~ounlry the Germans opened lire. Other guerrillas aboard the third helicopter exploded a hand grenade, killing all aboard The dead included the two Israelis killed in the initian Arab assault, the nine Israelis seized as hostages, a West German policeman caught up in an exchange of shots at the airport, two Arabs who were with the hostages when they were blown up and two other guerrillas killed by gunfire. Today another body was found nearby but it was not immediately identified. The murders sent a wave of revulsion around the world, and in Israel there were vows to avenge the dead. There also were bitter feelings against West Germany lor permitting the lragedy to occur---leelings that had their birth in the tragedy of World War II. The Israeli cabinet met again in emergency session and issued a communique which said "Israel will persevere ·in its war against terrorist organizations and will Swogger is At Eastern Slavens, Jackson, and Manning Wetherholt, owner of French City Press, Gallipolis . The six will hold their first meeting Thursday evening at 6:30 in the President's Dining Room at Rio Grande College. Slavens will be a temporary chairman. They will elect a permanent chairman, vice chairman, a secretarytreasurer, and an executive committee. The trustees will also draw to determine the length of their tenn. Under Ohio law, one of the new trustees will serve lor two years, three for three years, threeforfouryearsandtwofor five years. After the first term, all tenns will be five years in . Two Fo-Lei•t Court Bonds Xav~er . ~e ha~~:e graduate wor at ent · The new principa: servded .13 years as 1 a· It vocat anH ha ID· strwnenta ms uc or. e s had experience in coaching basketball, baseball , tennis and track and has been active in Dramati<:s. Swogger has been at Oberlin the past four years as a teacher and music instructor. Last year he was an administrative assistant. Tw o defendants forfeited bonds Tuesday night in the court or Middleport· Mayor John Zerkle. Three were ,,.ned . Forfeiting bonds totaling $300 was Clarence Pearson , 44, Lakin, W. Va., including $200 for driving while intoxicated and $100 for resisting arrest. Forfeiting his $30 bond for dis turbin g the peace was Samue 1 McKinney, Mid· dleport. · YOU NAME IT! 'A unique "You Name It" sale will be conducted by the Meigs High School Band beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday. Donations ol clothing, furniture, books, old picture frames, rugs and other Items In good condition are being requested 11 are baked goods. Residents are asked to take Items to tbe old Pome~oy Junior High School at 8 a. m. Saturday. Residents having donations who cannot deliver them, may call 992-2064 or · 992-2789 for pickup. of sympathy for the families of the entire Israeli Olympl~ team and particularly to Dr. and Mrs. B•njamln Berger." The Bergers, of Shaker Heights, a Cleveland suburb, are the parents of one of the Israelis killed. Their son, David, 28, moved to Israel three YI!BfS ago, RCTOMEET The Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross wiU meet Thursday at 7:30p. m. in the cafeteria at Veterans Memorial Hospital. not excuse those who aid .them from responsibility." Many Arab nations were apalled at the tragedy and the Jordanian government in its second denunication of the action called the attack an ''ugly crime which has served to destroy the Arab cause." Syria, which supports the guerrilla movement, blamed the events on Germany. President Nixon said the Israelis were murdered by "international outlaws of the worst sort." Pope Paul VI said the Arab attack "dishonors our time" and expressed hope the deed will not be repaid with more violence . In Bonn, Chancellor Willy Brandt called a special meeting of his cabinet to discuss the aftermath of the shooting. He had gone to Munich to lry to negotiate the Israelis' release but failedefforts which could affect his political future . Today's memorial services in the Olympic Stadium were attended by most of the athletes and a crowd of 84,000. Avery Brundage, the 84year-ald American millionaire who heads the International Olympic Committee, said the 20th Olympic Games which began Aug. 27 will be resumed with the program set back one day because of the deaths of the Israeli team members. Tuesday's events were post· poned after the Arab terrorists invaded the Israeli team quarters in the Olympic Vii- ter Tragedy for all Nations WASHINGTON (UP))- President Nixon today decried the slaying of Israeli Olympic athletes as "a tragedy for all the nations of the world." He ordered Secretary of State William P . Rogers to consult with other governments ~ ·on an urgent basis" to formulate collective security measures to, combat the global problem of terrori.sm. The President ordered extra security precautions in this country to prevent terrorist attacks on Israeli tourists or others who "might be targets of this kind of activity," and conferred with Rogers and Henry A. Kissinger on the matter. * ........·.······:-·········........·.···························.;·············:······················· :·:·:·.·:·.~..... ·:·:·:·:·:·::.·!!··=o:·:.::·:·:o::.::-:·:·:·····:·:·.·:·:·:·~.......·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•.·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:· ........ . . m . -:::::::::::::o:::;,::::::. .......... ..... . . . ~. - ::::~:::::.:;:~; ~~:::.:.~~:~:·:=:~:~:::::~~~.::·:~:::::::!:~:·:::·:::~:·:::·:::~: ::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:• lage. Brundage made the announcement at a memorial service lor the 11 Israeli team members killed by the Palestinian commandos, members of the Black September Movement. The moving ceremony in the stadium was attended by most of the athletes and a crowd of 84,000. Brundage's announcement came as somewhat of a sur· prise since it had previously been announced that the International Olympic Commit· tee would not hold a definite vote on resumption of the games until after the service. His voice shaking with emotion, Brundage, who retires as head of the IOC af!fl' the games, pleaded for renewed efforts to "keep them clean, honest and pure." He concluded by saying "we declare today to be a day of mourning . We will continue all the events one day later than scheduled." The 181'.! hours of terror began at 4:30a.m. when seven members of the extremist Black September Movement, their guns blazing, burst into the apartment complex of the Israeli team in Olympic Vii· luge, fatally wounding two (Continued on page 16) Six C-C Trustees Named RIO GRANDE - Six trustees appointed by the county commissioners of Gallia , Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties for the new Rio Grande Community College !hat will serve the district comprised of the lour counties were announced today. They are John Beckley, Vinton County Court judge; leonon Plummer, Jackson, director of linancial planning Charles Swogger, Oberlin, and grants management for began his duties Tuesday as the Ohio Valley Health Serprincip al ol Eas tern High vice; Delbert Reese, a retired School. businessman from Vinton; Swogger, who replaces Bob Oren Roush, a prominent dairy Ord, resigned , has moved to farmer of Meigs County; Coolville with his wife and lour- William Slavens, a member o[ year-Old son. He received his the law finn of Slavens & bachelor of science degree from Wes tern Reserve University and his master's degre e in education lrom CJ.I BILlS PAID The Meigs County Commission Tuesday conducted routine business and paid bills. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark, and Warden Ours, and Susie Andrews, assistant clerk . Public Activities In Ohio Cancelled -'I.~INCINNATI SHQWSTARTS7P.M. ews.. in REP. WALTERS. BARING, D. NEV., was upset Tuesday in his bid to wln nomination for a record breaking lith term in Congress from Nevada. In North · Dakota, · party backed eandldales - Rep. Mark Andrews, shooting for his fifth term, and his Democratic opponent, Richard Ista - easily won nomination. W11EN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE MIDDLEPORT OHIO • '::(-:!;:xo~::::~:.e:)o'::';;! '" c:·· "ol'.»'.....e'~W>~~,_ SAIGON -TWOU. S. NAVY JETS COLLIDED over North Vietnam, American lighter-bombers mistakenly strafed South Vietnamese civilians, and, in a third widely separated accident two U.S. soldiers were wounded by their own unit's mortar fire, mUitary spokesmen said today. In the accidentallltrafing, eight South VIetnamese civilians were killed and live others were wounded. The two Navy jets, an F8 Crusader fighter-bomber and an RFB reconnaissance plane, oolllded over the Gulf of Tonkin while the F8 was being refueled aloft about 30 miles offshore from Thanh Hoa at the northern end of the North Vielnamese panhandle. The two planes crashed alter their pilots ejected. Both parachuted into the sea and were rescued unharmed. The taU of the refuelling plane, a KA4, was damaged slightly, llie command IIBid. The accident Is being Investigated. lilbens l'alional GP . TEN CEN ,-s PHONE 992·2156 au MUNICH (UPI)- Arab ler· rorists turned the 20th Olympic Games into a bloodsoaked battleground Tuesday that took 17 lives, including 11 Israeli athletes, nine of them hostages. Today the other athletes paused .briefly to honor the dead, then went back to the games to Insure that the spirit of the Olympics would prevail. Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), told the athletes assembled in the vast Olympic Stadlwn that today was a "day of mourning" but aaid the games would resume at 4:45 p.m. (11:45 a.m . EDT) - 24 hours after they were suspend(d because of the Arab attack. Silting in tbe first three rows of the stadium today were the BW'Viving members of the team from Israel. For them . thP games were over and they were flying hack to Israel with the bodies of their comrades. Two of those addressing the athletes today were Ben Horim, the Israeli ambassador to Germany, and Shmuel l.Dikin , chief of the Israeli Olympic delegation who escaped death when he fled from tbe Israeli compound at Olympic VIUsge minutes after the Arab terrorists killed two Israelis and seized nine othel'l! as hostages . "The athletes of Israel hope to continue in (future) Olympic competition in a spirit of brotherhood and fairness de· TED REED JR., PRESIDENT OF THE Farmers Bank and Savings Ql., Pomeroy, handed lollipops to children along the route or the Labor Day parade in Pomeroy from this eyecall!hlnc pWII..,uiD. "I havttalot off WI with the car," aald Reed, whOII!: ••mae of huiiiOI' perhaps Is exceeded ooly by lhst of his attorney friend and business associate, Fred Crow. The auto was purchased from Tom Lewis ol Belpre wbo had it built for use with the Marietta Shrine Club's motor patrol. Sunny and mild today, high from mid 70s to low 80s. ln. creasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight, low from mid 50s to Iov, 60s. Variable cloudiness and warm Thursday with a chance of showers, high in the upper 70s to mid 80s. enttne ames on, WASHINGTON- SEN. JENNINGS RANDOLPH and Rep. Ken Hechler, both I)..W. Va., sharply criticized the U. S. Bureau of Mines Tuesday saying Its enforcement of health and safety regulations has been inadequate. Chairman Harrison A. Williams Jr. of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee, of which Randolph is a ranking member, joined the two West Virginia lawmakers terming "outrageously shocking" a report by the Government Accounting Office (GAO) in July. The GAO report claimed the bureau was slow In collecting fines from negligent coal operators. It also said that $19.5million in fines were proposed for safety violations between Felruary, 1971 and th\9 June, but the amount dipped to $16.1 million in the reassessment process, and, of the adjusted amount, only $2.4 million had been collected as of May 30. TONIGHT, SEPT. S PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM VOL. XXIV NO. 100 Weather • Devoted To The lnlere&l! Of The Mei!fs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 ,......_.., depending on you!" Our business " Toonor,•ow" I has been but on the depen~able service ot our "FRIENDLY ONES" in the past. It you're not a customer of the POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. now, try us next_time you need something. (YOU'~~ BE GLAD YOU DIDil · a1 y •anE ---OLPY Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES : Mrs. Ollie Crawford, Apple Grove; Mrs . Price Patrick, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Gratha Ward, Vinton; Elbert Hall, MI. Alto; Mrs. Stanley Yeager, Mason; Mrs. Stanley Aleshire, Pomeroy; Carl Barnette, Apple Grove; Mrs. Michael Pollack, Gallipolis, 0 .; Mrs. William Hayes, son, New Haven; Shirl Ann Henry, Apple Grove; Okey Jordan , Henderson; Charles Fluharty, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Haro ld S. Stewart, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Johnny Oldaker. Hartford; James Boston, New Have n; John Long, Point Pleasant; Elizabeth Stewart, Letart; Mrs. John Gardner, daughter , Point Pleasant. BIRTH: Sept. 4, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Point Pleasant. NOW YOU KNOW The "name " dolphin is applied to a mammal and a fish . The mammalia n dolphin, of the whale lamily, reaches a length of up to 11 feet. The fish dolphin, called the dorado, reaches about six leet. • The Biack Hole or Calciltta · gel$ its name from a tlily jaU in Calcutta, India where 150 European prisoners were forced to spend the night of June 20, 1756 with all windows and doors locked shut. Only 23 survived the suffocating heat. HOSPITAL NEWS (Continued from Page I ) today that 30,000 people have volunteered in Ohio to work for the re-ele ction of President Nixon. McNamara said the volunteers were contributing time and money to accomplish the many l<lsks from the precinct level through the state committee. McNamara said 100,000 volunteers were expected before the election. With cooking , shopping, laundr y, kids- your time is precious. So why waste it runn ing around paying bills . Save time and legwork . Write a check and drop your paym ent in the mail. You'll feel a lot safer wilh checks, loo, when you go shopping. And remember, a cancelled check is lega l proof of pay'ment . So open a time-savi ng Checking Account today. There's no better way l·o beat the clock. Now You Know Fined were Lorraine Aeiker, 22, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and three days in jail for . ted ; driving whiIe in toxtca Stacy L. Morse, 20, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, failing to transfer license plates and $10 and cos ts lor running a stop sign, and Melvin Roach, Jr ., Pt. Pleasant, $75 and cos ts, disturbing the peace and intoxication. length. A community college is administered by nine trustees, six appointed by the county commissioners ol tbe coun lies that comprise the district and three selected by the governor. The governor has not made his appointments yet. Each board ol county commissioners from the lour counties that comprise the recently . established community college dislrict selected one trustee for the board to serve on the board. Each board also s\lbmitted names of nominees for the other two posts. The Commissioners then selected the other two trustees by secret ballot. The trustees will be responsible for developing a master plan lor the Rio Grande Community College that determines what programs will be offered within the twoyear framework. The community college will be housed on the Rio Grande ·:::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: College campus, and will use Ihe college 's buildings, lac iii ties, and personnel through a contractual arrangement. Tbis is the first t time that a publicly -supported UTS 8 institution has been housed on the campus of a private "Meet the Team" and college. "Meet the Band" nlght of Rio Grande College will Meigs High School will be continue to operate as a lourheld at 6:30 p. m. Thursday year private institution. at the Meigs Stadium In The community college will Pomeroy. Buses for band be operated by students tuition, member will leave pickup state funds and dislrict funds. points at 5'30 P· m. Full Under the community college uniform pictures wtll be plan, a student living in the taken at 6 p.m. by Tbe Dally district would pay a maximum Sentinel. For the game tuition of $600 annually, while Friday, band pickup buses Ohio residents outside the wtllleave points at 6:30 p. m. district would pay a slightly higher rate. Meet 'em &th Th da Y 6 the Race to the White House By The United Preas International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON was back at the White House today where he could keep a closer watch on a prime target of his campaign for re-election - the Democratic· conlroUed Congr~tss. He flew to Washington from California Wednesday night after a "nonpolitical" appearance at a , proposed San Francisco Bay park site where he took the occasion to accuse Congress of holding his environmental billa as political hostages. The criticism Ill In with NIIon's earlier castigation of a "stuck in the mud" Qlngress. Nixon has attempted to blame Congress for overspending and other lransgresslons. With po~ showing him far ahead of Democratic presidential candidate George S. McGovern, Nixon was in a jubilant mood during his Callfornla appearance. LOS ANGELES - REACI'ING WITH OUTRAGE to the killing of lsraeU Olympians in Munich, Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern Said Tuesday violence mullt be siopped everywhere before It becomes the "only way of life." "Slop the kUling. Slop the killing everywhere," McGovern pleaded ln a talk to several tho!18811d supporters at a street comer rally in Hollywood. Standing In the glare of klelg llghta, McGovern Tuesday night threw away a prepared speech on taxation to pour out hla oulrage at the murder of Israeli Olympic athletes. "And ao the shame of violence atalns our time again," he aaid. "Slop It before we come to believe that violence Is the only way of llfe." When McGovern said the athletes were dead, the audience seemed to suck In Ita lx'eath In a single gasp. Many of them had not heard the news. LOS ANGELES - IN SPEECHES prepared for today, McGovern agalti stressed economy. He told tbe International Association of Machinists, a union which represents many aerospace workers, lhst his proposals to cut defense spending need not cost them their Jpbs. "The work you do on guidance systems for mllltary aircraft . can be used to make our airplanes and airports safer," he said. "There Is no reason why the lremendoua potentiBI for modem transportation systems Is belng filled by products made in Germany and Japan in litead of the United stat~. " HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C.-GOV.GEORGEC. WaUsce of Alabama was e~peeted to be named chairman of the Southern Governors Conference today in a move aimed at enaurlng bar· mony among Democratic and Republican govemol'l!. The 17 governors were scheduled to end their three-day buainesa and pleasure meeting with a vote on a mildly worded resolution restating tbeir opposition to forced school b1181ng. Gov. John c. West of South Carolina, a Democrat, dlacloeed Tuesday night he would abondon his automatic IIUCceaaion to the chairmanship in favor of Wallace. Other governors of the con· ference indicated they would aupportlhe action. "Gov. Wallace has suffered physlcaily and emotionally and the least we can do Is to sltow our appreciation for what he haa done regardless of party affUiallon," West aald after a brief conference with the Alabama governcr following a banquet address by VIce President Spfro T. Agnew. PATTI WELL Miss Well In Who's Who Book Miss Patti Well, a senior a t Meigs High School, will be featured in the sixth annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1971·72, the largest student award publication in the nation. Students from over 18,000 public, private and parochial high schools are recognized fatheir leadership in academics, athletics, and activities or community service. Less than 1.5 pet. of the junior and senior class students nationwide are so recognized . Patti is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DenverE: Well, Rt. '3, Pomeroy . She has been active in 4-H, a junior varsity cheerleader, president of the Usherette Club, on the school paper staff, was junior princess of Job 's Daughters, on the yearbook staff, a member of the National Honor Society, a candystriper, plays fil'llt trumpet in the school band, a past member of the pep band and symphonic band, attended Girls' State, is a church worker at Hemlock · Grove Christian Church, has won the "Jobie of the Year" award for 1972 from Bethel 62, Job's Daughters, Pomeroy, and the trophy for being the outstanding camper at band camp this year at Rjo Grande College. In addition to having her biography published in the book, Patti will also compete for one of len $1,000 scholarship awar~s funded by the publishers and will be Invited to participate In the firm's annual "Survey of High Achievers" later In the academic year. Patti plans to attend Kentucky Cbrlatlan College upon graduation in June. �·. 0., OOWMBUS (UPI) _ Olilo•s lpl, blind and dllabled wW . 1'1 a til a month increase in lt8te aid while Medicaid funds 11111 lllder action &JliX'Oved ~y TUesday l!y the ltate Controlling Jloard. 'Qie Public Welfare Dl!part· ~ aald the hike, wbidlwW co.il the lltate about f423,000 a mandl, Ia n~ becauae a lll request from the Ohio Association of Nursing Homes to diVErt savings in state nursing home payments, resulting from the impending Sol'ial Security benefit hike, to im~rove nursing home safety standards. "We calculate the savings to Ohio in paymi!Jits to nursing . homes to be approximately ~ mlllion to $7 mllllon," Gary G. per cent Social Security in- Shepherd, association -next month wW end the -"""""'Y tA aome relief recipl·. executive director, said in a -Jetter to board members. enll and lrim payments to "We believe It vital, if not ~·extra money wW be legally required, that this tUen frGm the department's money go to cover the cost of Medladd fund, which acUng .on-going and additional ser. B Canary 'd vices to the indigent, Ill and director Robert · sal aged Medicaid patients in Ia nearly depleted. Ohio's nursing homes." '1be fund Ia not in good llbape,"hl!toldtbe hoard. "II is The hoard took no action on the request. Nursing home not erbanft11 yet liut is on the safety legislation was apway • In all probability' the jraved l!y the House last spring money will nut out before the liut stalled in the Senate. 111d tA. the biennium." The board also: 'Qie board was given a - Apjraved a $3,375,378 allo- ·Oevelanders Suing Turner CLEVELAND (UP!) - A ~.8 miiiion suit was filed Tuesday against arrested Florida millionaire Glenn W. Turner and his Dare To Be Great, Inc., business, by two Cleveland residents who charged fraud. Maggie Kennebrew and cation to the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Depart· ment for construction of cot· tages at Broadview Center. -Approved transfer of $838,· 000 in Education Department funds for driver education programs until federal funds are available. - Deferred action on the Rehabilitation and CorrecUon Department's request for pur· chase without competlve lidding of law libraries for Ohio penal institutions until the department completes its rehabilltation plans. Floyd Tucker said in the federal suit, first to be filed under Ohio's neW Consumer Sales Practices Act, that they sought the money on behalf of themselves and 400 others who invested in the firm. They contended Turner and his self· promotion scheme tried to defraud them as a low-income class . Turner's operations stopped last week when he was arrested at Miami, Fla. The two Clevelanders said Turner told them last month they could buy a Dare To Be Great course, take part in promotion and sales, and earn up to $50,000 annually. The two said they paid $1,000 for the course, after representations they said were false. The suit said Dare To Be Great was engaged in a technique "which is in effect a game of chance, a violation of Ohio law. " · JIY NED.. HERSHJIERG UP! Sports Writer The Houston Astros rmany have come down to earth and Manager Leo Durocher, bubbling with enthusiasm last week, is already saying wait until next year. Oscar Brown's two-run single in the second inning off Dave Roberts led the Atlanta Braves to a 5-3 victory over Houston Tuesday night to hand the Astros their fourth con· secutive defeat. Brown's single scored Rico Carty and Marty Perez, wbo both had singled. Durocher was named to succeed Harry "the Hat" Walker Aug. 27 and the Astros again looked like contenders as they inunediately swept their next five games. Jlut Houston's losing streak has all but eliminated the Astros, dropping them to 8'1.! games behind the National League WeSt's division leading Cincinnati Reds. '"Our hits have been coming late but I saw some encourag· ing signs on the team tonight," Durocher said. '"You're going to hear from Tom Griffin, Jim York and Ken Forscb next year. They are going to pitch in winter ball 'Uid it's going to make the difference." Atlanta added two more runs in the fourth to chase Roberts. Singles i!y· Felix Millan, Hank Aaron and Earl Williams !:fought in George .Culver, who was greeted by Darrell Evans' run..scoring single. In other National League games Chicago blanked New York, ~. st. Louis defeated Montreal, 5-3, San Francisco nipped San Diego, 4-3, in II innings and Los Angeles bombed Cincinnati, 9-4. In the American League, New York edged Baltimore, 7· 6, Jloston topped Mllwal!kee, 53, Detroit whipped Cleveland, 4·2, Chicago downed Min: nesota, ii-2, and Kansas City trounced Texas, 7-2, in the only games scheduled. Dave Hampton, who ranked ltdrd in the National Football Ollference In kickoff returns lilt eeuon while with Green Ill)', wu acquired TUesday by lbe Atlanta Falcons on a day wl!ich aaw NFL teams lrim clown Ill tbe cll'!'elll roster limit of 4t players. Hampton, a fourth-year player out Wyoming, where he H m:::.u:eu::::n ... , was a teammate of the Miami choice. Dolphins'. Jim Klick, was sent Widby was replaced as the to the Falcons in exchange for Cowboys' punting specialist by starting offensive tackle MaJ. NCAA record-holder Marv colm Snider, also a fourth-year Bateman of Utah, who has averaged 43.3 yards for 10 man. The Packers also swung a exhibition-<~eason boots. Atlanta pared down by de81 with the World Olampion Dallas Cowboys, receiving releasing linebacker Ron Acks, punter Ron Widby and placekicker Jlobby Etter, run· defensive back Ike Thomas in ning back Les Goodman, exchange for a hiRh 1973 draft center John Matlock and safety .nu ..,;mw. n u o u o!"uo " " ' ·w~w. . . "~ mm :-::::m:~~ . · Voice along Br'Way ,. George to take to religion. Playwright Jean Kerr, some 50 years George's junior, was his Godmother ... Remember when David Merrick used to attack the critics, preferably those on theN. Y. Times? He now socializes with Times critic Cllve Barnes. Harper's Bazaar-Vogue-Town & Country model types may be in style with their concaved-in upper statistics, but they won't live historically: the all-ages pinup kid is Venus de Milo whose measurements are 48-37-41 ... Pat Suzuki's meaning a Bd\l'Y. comeback. Stars at the Hawaii As You Like It spot shortly. BY JACK O'BRIAN COP LOOXS IIESI' IN A GREEN LIGHT NEW YORK (KFS) - The tall, handsome lrtfllc cop at :ltb & 57th (his name's Philllurns) we ·wrote lboul aa lie% symbol of the stylish llbopptnc ladles- was signed jramptly for a TV CCIIllllel'dal ... WOR's radio star Ed (and ~.... ) Fltqerald heads back to Memorial Holpitalfor further jralinga alter La"Rf Day ... Uaa 'Mllleill'l palls IDid us lbe'd never wed Des! . Arnei·Jr.; nowhisloyallsl8 say he's cooled, too ..• Jlluilter Lucl'a marriage to Phil Vandervort broke up. !lwlea of Uberace: . Joe Frazier's new nriJilmlng pool on his $(00,000 near-Philly estate will be shaped like a boxing glove ... "Deadly Honeymoon" came in under budget, UDder IICbedule and under bendsges - ten prlndpa1a were Injured ... Carnegie Hall's 100. ye_.-old marquee gets a face Uft ... So did one of our top pols ... Here come the imitations: llllh· Fox it black - "Blackfather" is the title regiltered for a violent Mafia-control-in· Harlem ruct. "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" leaps from atGp lbe beat«llen to the top price ever paid fGr pap!l'back rights - $1,100,000 from Avon Boob; nggeat in lbe book Industry ever ... Avon bulted Its own record- paid a cool mllUoo the week befcn for reprints of "I'm OK, You're Amazingly, it's the only Jldwy · cafe using live "straight" entertainment. Not counting of course the maSsage joints, all.ftude bottomlesspits and etpllcit<~ex demos ... What are alithe prosUes on !..ellington between 53rd & 56th peddling( VDandmuggings, the frustrated cops ask us to warn. MGM keeps selling off its profitable arms to get its $90,000,000Las Vegas Grand Hotel going. Itsmusic.publlshingholdingsshowedmore than a 45 pet. pre-tax net ($16,123,000 on a $35,806,000 gross) but will be auctioned - for an expected more-than $20 million ... We wrote a year ago Irving Rosenthal's $12,000,000 sale of his Palisades Amusement Park would be followed by another of that nsme arising in New Jersey "within an hour of the George Washington Bridge"; this week it was announced for Morris County, 50 miles west of Manhattan. Irving will be honorary chairman. Mazeltov. Think you can beat the Las! Vegas gambling hells? The Nevada Gaming Control Jloard's figures say Nevads operators got ~7,700,000 of your money in the last (ending July lsi) year ... Where there's a will, there's a relative: in the case of the late BdwY. producer Helen Bonfils (heir to the Denver Post-sells F1oto circus millions) there are 11 relatives battling to remainder of Helen's $8,000,000. Her last production was "Sleuth," still slinking along at the Music Box Theater with more than a million profit just from U.S. troupes, already distributed. No one much knew what Sandy Duncan's ex-husband looked like. Audiences at "Jesus Christ Superstar" in L. A. at the Universal Amphitheatre now may - he's playing the elaborately swishy Pontius Pilate in the Coast company. Name's Bruce Scott ... When "The FantasUcs" plays its 12'h-year performance this fall, producer Lore Nolo will let his children see it for the first time. They weren 'I born when it opened. ()Om OK." Marveloue Mabel Mercer returns to the st. 1Wcla Rocm oflbat stylish hotel Sept. 7 ... Las Vepa walter • captain was grabbed 1!y the tax bo71fornotreporUng$l,lllOamonth in tips; if a captain hoards that much, imagine what beadwalten stallh! ... As we said he would, Hll!tington Hartford opened a !..ellington Ave. 111ooo ... June Levant remembered this un· cyn1W crack !rQm the late Oscar: asked if he believed in God, Oscar said no, "But I hope I'm wrangaboutlhllone" ... Variety reports British TV now airs ("almost commonplace") nudity llld raw wrblage ... The "Bluebeard" ruck was filmed Ill be a future TV feature. Proba!lly get better remws, too. (Couldn't get worse). Wives - be jrepared: aU three networks wW be awuh wilb all..Sunday sports this season - plus 110111e lndle channels (via Howard Huebel' 8p«ts Network etc.) ... '1be ReallnspeciDr Hound" actor David &uadl opines: "It's bad for a critic to mingle wtlb the acton." ... But II 's traditional Gecqe Jean Nathan lived with two of them (llel*'ltely) and married fine, ethereal actreSI Julie Hayden. Who evon ornt the once atheistic Thoughts "A.!!d I t~ll you, you are The Daily Sentinel Pfter, and 011 thi8 rock Xwill DEVOTED TO THE build m11 church, a!!d the INTEREST OF p otilt r.t of death shall not MEIOS·MASON AREA pre110il against it."-Mat. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed. fhtw 16:JB. • • • It II the churches to which we mUJt look to develop the resources for the great moral offensive that ill re'l.~ to make human J111!la secure, and to win a .1u1t and lasting peace.John Foeter Dulles, former U.S. ~retary of state. • , • All of ue, even those who are not attached to 8 formal relll!on, have need of that 1Jbleh lilent prayer salisfJM. It lithe need of gather· • In be onet fnJ topt~ ner re_._.-~ellx Frankfurter, former U.S. Supreme Court Ju•tc, ROIERT HOI!FLICH, Cit't Edllor Published dallv except Seturdey by The OhiO Vtlll!y Publishing comptnv . 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45169 . IUSinfU Office Phone 992-2156. Edllortol Phon• 992· 2157 . Second class poste9e peid at Pomeroy, Ohio. NltiOAII , ldYtrtlslng repreuntetlv t Bottinetll. Gallagher, tnc ., 12 East •2nd St .• New York City. New York . Subscription rttu : De · livered by corrlor where ovolltble 50 cents per w..k; lh' Motor Routt whtrt carritr ttrvlct not tvollobte: One month $1.75. By mail in Ohio tnCI w. .Vt ., one yetr $14.00. Sl• montht 57.25. Three montht suo. Subscrlplion price tncludet sundoy Tomts· Ls_on_"_"'-·'-- - - - - - - ' Mike Perfetti, a No. 6 draft choice from Minnesota. The Lions, seeking help for their receiving corps after Charlie Sanders' shoulder inju· ry last weekend, picked up seven-year pro John Hilton from the Washington Redskins in exchange for a draft choice. Detroit then traded running back Paul Gipson to St. Louis for linebacker Rick Ogle. San Diego Coach Harland Svare broke the record for making deals set just last season by George Allen of Washington when Svare acquired defensive back Leon81'd Dunlop from the Baltimore Colts in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. It was the 20th transaction completed by Svare in his eight months at the San Diego helm and snapped by one Allen's trading record. Dennis Homan, a live-year veteran, headed the list of cuts made by the Kansas City Chiefs, who also released cornerback David Hadley, a three-year player, seven-year pro Andy Rice and rookie kicker Jeff White and placed three more players on the injured waiver list, including running back Warren MeVea. The Pittsburgh Steelers placed eight men on waivers TUesday, but withheld identification until today. NFL teams must make their final roster. reduction to 40 players next Tuesday. Small College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)- The U n i ted Press International Board of Coaches pre.,season small coiiege football ratings with number of first-place votes in parentheses. (30 of 35 coaches participated in baiiot. ing.) Points Team l. Delaware (22) 275 2. Eastern Mich (3) 173 3. Tenn St. ( 1) 116 4. McNeese St. (I) 109 5. Grambling (I) 94 6. La Tech (I) 92 7. Boise St. 86 8. North Dakota 74 9. N.D. St. 60 10. Akron 56 11. Western Ky. 44 12. Texas A&l (I) 38 IJ. Samford 34 14. Northern Colo. JO 15. S.W. Texas 28 16. Drake 26 17. C.W. Post 24 18. Arkansas St. 20 19. Livingston St. 18 20. Tenn Tech 17 BAKER "LOst Out Husband" to Jllame? Dear Helen: My heart bled for "Lost Out Husband," who shed crocodile tears over his wife's coldness. My so-called mate is an example of that kind of man. He killed all my desire for hlm. Here's how: 1. He treated me, ahnost from the first, as though I were a dirty animal. He yelled at me for every tittle thing I did or didn't do, even blamed me for HIS mistakes, ridiculed me in front of people, bossed and cussed me. Still does. 2. He takes a bath once in a blue moon and sleeps in his dirty underwear which he changes only once a week. He wouldn't dream of .:Sing a deodorant, and he chews tobacco. His breath would knock a fly "ou! 10 feet away. J. He spits in the street, and he picks his nose. When husbands "lost out" they'd better look to themselves first instead of putting all the blame on their wives. - OVER 50 Dear 50: You obviously loathe your husband, and he appears to despite you. Yet you stay together. Why' Is it because you'd both be "lost" without the hale you've built up over the years? - H. +++ Dear Helen: Maybe "Lost Out Husband" never took the time to thaw out his wife. My first husband, who died in his 30s, was kind, patient, always romantic, and never stopped showlilg me that he loved me. Thus, with him, I was a passionate and very responsive woman. But my second husband had no thoughts for anyone but himself and his gratification. He thought me cold. This aiUtude of "take but don't give" wasn't only displayed in the bedroom. Our marriage ended in divorce. l think men need to be better educated on women's reactions and feelings. Women can't put aside slights when they put on their nightgowns. If they are treated badly during the day, they won't act like Cleopatra at night. And they don't appreciate a slam-bang, thank you ma'am approach. Even sexy females need the romantic build-up first. I've known other men, and I can truthfully say most American males are not good lovers. Mter all, I have someone to compare them to, so - I KNOW Dear Helen: "Lost Out Husband" probably deserves being shut out of his wife's bedroom. It would never happen in our marrisge! My wife and I have been married over 40 years, have five grown children, and are more in love today than ever before. If our sex life was any better I couldn't stand it. I am a salesman, away two or three days of tbe week, so we never get tired of each other. When I'm home I never fail to teU my wife,andshow her in every way, that I love her, that she is beauUful, which she Is, and I need her. When I am gone, I call almost every night and tell her the same. She responds in the same way. We have our little private jokes and signals. At parties, our eyes meet, sometimes across the room, and she gives a little smile. I wink back, and she knows that means, "You're best -no one else compares." If wives are unresponsive -maybe their men don't try hard enough, before or after age 50. -OVER 60 Dear Readers: Poor "Lost Out Husband!" He lost out with my correspon· dents too. Honest, people,il isn'tALWAYStheman'sfaull. There are female "takers but not givers" too.- H. • ~of'"'~ .~ USED CAR ~.... SPECIAL - SPECIAL FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. By Helen Hottel ~ ~..~~" ~~~ FOR LEXSTEEL 67 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr., sedan, auto. trans., air condition, 4 new tires, excellent second car. ONLY '895 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992-2196 lrd Ave. Middleport, 0. Home r1111s by Rick Monday and Jim Hickman backed the three-hit pitching of Rick Reuschel as the Cubs.defeated New York. Monday hit a solo homer in the fifth Inning off loser Tom Seaver for his l'llh home run to provide Reuschei with all the runs he needed. Frank Robinson and Bill Grabarkewitz hit homers to pace a 1~11 attack as the Dodgers ripped the Reds. Robinson hit his 16th homer with two out in the seventh and Grabarkewitz homered with a man on :n the eighth. Montreal ace reliever Mike en '72 Grid Campaign Friday Marshall walked Jose Cruz with the baaes-loaded In the . ; seventh inning to force In the deciding run as st. Louis edged the Expos. nto Fuentes singled · home Dave Rader from second In the lith to break a 3-31ie and give the Giants their extra-Inning victory over San Diego. Rader had opened the Iminll with a single off losing pitcher AI Severinsen and moved to second on Jim Hart's infield out. Hart hod sent the game into extra innings with his second homer of the year to lead off the ninth. King football returns to the area Friday night as the 1972 season unfolds for seven teams in the Southern Valley. Athletic Conference. Two SV AC coaches will he making their debuts. T~ey are Jim Sprague at Kyger Creek and Bill Jewell at Southern. Returning coaches are John Blake, North Gallia; John Patton . Symmes Valley; Rryger Kirkhart, Eas tern ; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace, and Mel Carter, Southwestern. According to most observers, the SVAC should have one of the best and closest races ever. North Gallia, Kyger Creek, Eastern and Southern are all given strong chances to win the conf erence c hampio~ship. Symmes Valley and Southwes tern could be darkhorses. Ea stern won its second straight title in a row last year, but , th e Eag les were hit hea vily by graduation, losing Ji m Amsbary. the league's Most Valuable Player; Dennis F:ichin ger, all SVAC fullback; Rick Sanders, speedy All SVAC lwifback ; all SV AC U!ckle Alan Holte r ; Howard Bahr, center; Rick Hauber, guard; Ra.rydy Youn g and ail SVAC ends and Bob Caldwell, and ali..SVAC Rick Williams. F:astern was 9.0 overall and 5.() in ~he leag ue. The Eagles have not lost a league game Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1972 . 6:oo-News, Weather , Sports 3, 4, 8, 10. 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; Hathayoga 33. 3, 4. .15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8• 10 ·· Br ldge 6: 3o-NBC News 33 · t Dream of Jeannie 13. . 7: OO.:.News, Weather, Sports 6. tO ; Millstones of, Pr~gres: ~: Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Mayors epor • Imagination Setto Music 3; Anything You Con Do 13. . 1· 30- Episode : Action 33; To Tell the Truth 6; Doctors on C.ll4, · Ora net 8; The Judge10; Lassie 15; Beatlhe Clock 13. a:oo-Xdam·l23, 4,15 : Olympics 6. 13; Billy Graham 8; Public Affairs 33; CBS Reports 10. ,. 8: 3o-Columbo J, 4, 15; Movie "The OVercoat 33. 9:()()-Medlcal Center 8; Billy Graham 10. 9:3o-Republlcan Convention 4, 13. IO:Oo-Soul 33; Night Gallery J. 4, 15; Mannix B. I~ ; 811 1Y Graham 15. ll :Oo-News 3, 4; News 8, 10, 13, 15. .. 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson J, 4, 15; Dick Cavett6; Movies Murder · Ahoy" 8; " Between Two Worlds'"IO; "Funny Face" 13. I:OQ-News and Weather 4. 1: Jo-Local News 13. 6:15 - Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13 . 6:30 - Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8: Amer ica's Problems 10. 6:4.5 - Corncob Report 3; Davy & Goliath 13. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8,"10; News6. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13; Rocky and Bullwlnkle 8. . 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street 33; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8:30 -Tennessee Tuxedo 6: Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Ben Casey 13; Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13 ; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6; Fr iendly Junct ion 10. . 9: 30 - Truth or Conseq . J; Electric Co. 33; Jeopardy 6; Hazell. 10:00 - Hathayoga 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 13: Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; F Troop 6; Joker's Wi ld s, 10. 10: JO - Concentration 3. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Communique 6; Price Is Rlqht 8, 10; Split Second 13; In School Instruction 33. 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15; Love. American Style 6; Gampit 8, 10; Password 13. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Lite 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 33. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 ; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; News 10, 13; Jackie Oblinger 8: Password 6. Chet Tannehill Leo Durocher is in line to set a new major league record. Not an envious one, but a record. Fired by the Chicago Cubs he caught on a couple weeks ago as the field boss of the Houston Astros when it was concluded fl arry Walker wouldn 't he overtaking the Cincinnati Reds this season. Mr . Durocher's (apparenUy ) rejuvenated Astros won five stra ight. Everything was coming up roses. 11;Jeq they lo sWII'!le~r~ght (the long holiday weekenq),one of the losses comtng idter an eight run lead had in the seventh inning evaporated. Everything now is coming up thorns. It may be that some manager in the dim past of the 102 years of professional baseball has been fired twice from a big league club in the same year. There's none that we recall in what II is pleasant to call "modern times." The Lip, if he conUnues to leave that gaping hole between his club and the Reds - maybe even belnC passed by the Dcdgerscould be looking for another job before the World Series. I'd like to see the Astro front office be easy on Durocher. Nobody can catch the Reds in '72. 12 : 30 - JW' sGameJ ; Password6 ; Search For Tomorrow& , 10: Spilt Second 6; Electric Co. 33 . 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10 ; To Be Announced 15; Frylngpans West 33. 1:30 - Let's Make ADeal6.1 3; As The World Turns B. 10; Three On AMatch J, 4, 15; Designing Women3. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: Mike Douglas 6; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Folk Gui!ar 33. 2:30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Guiding Light 8. 10; Insight 33. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4. 15: General Hospital 6, 13: Secret Storm 8, 10; Growing Up 33. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; One Life to Live 6, 13; Human Dimensions 33. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; Sesame St. 33: Batman 8; Love, American Style 13; Fllntstones 6; Movie "Target Unknown," 10. .. EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER! WE CARRY ALL • • • HUNTING NEEDS SAVE CASH OWENS-CORNING DON'T MISS OUT! FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION '560 . ·Roll •' •• 2W'x15'-100 SQUARE FEET , 6.90 REG. '650 .·: ' . ..,. Roll ALSO 6"xl5'-50 SQUARE FEET ". H&R FIRESTONE •· MA~LICo. •. _.; . ..,a·a ;.' .._"'!'________IIIII_______. . . • •• OPENS,SEPT. 8 ;.• •'•• HOGG & ZUSPAN· .77)5554 • SEASON •• ..,. ,.•'•' •'~ I • • ~.: 992-2238 National League East w. I. pel. g.b. Pittsburgh 82 46 .641 Chicago 71 60 .542 1211.New York 66 61 .520 15'17 Sl. Louis 63 67 .485 20 59 69 ·461 23 Montreal Phi ladelphia W~st 83 .362 36 w. I. pet. g.b. 81 49 ·623 Cinc innati Houston 73 58 .557 8'1• Los Angeles 71 59 .546 10 Atlanta 61 72 .459 21 '17 San Francisco 57 74 .435 24lJ, 48 81 372 32'1 . San D•ego · ' Tuesday's Results Chicogo 3 New York o Allan Ia 5 Houston 3 St. Louis 5 Montreal 3 San Fran 4 San Diego 3, 11 inns Los Ang· 9 Cincinnati 4 (Only gamesscheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Montreal (Torrez 14·9) at New York (Strom 0-2), 8 p.m. Chicago I Pappas 12.7) at Pittsburgh I Ellis 12-7), 8 p.m. St. Louis I Palmer 0·11 at Philadelphia (Reynolds 1-12), 7:30 p.m . 14 ·4) at Los Cincinnati (No lan8·6L Angeles (Downing 11 p.m. San Francisco (Mc0owell8·8) at San Diego !Greif 5·15), 10:30 p.m. (On ly games scheduled! Thursday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, night Montreal at New York. night St. Louis at Phita, night Atlanta at Los Ang, night Cinci at San Dgo. 2, twi -nlght Houston at San Francisco :::: :::: . I Slump ·.·l ~~ ,::~ By MILTON RICHMAN .UP! Sport . s Editor ···: MUNICH (UP!) - Moshe Weinberg, the coach of the Israeli f wrestling team had arrived here a week before the start o the Olympics. Frankly, he was getting a tittle tired of them, Uke a lot or other people. Besides, he was anxious to go back home to Ntanya, between Haifa and Tel Aviv, so he could see his 5-week-dd son. After an, he hardly knew him. "I didn't get a chance to see much of the Olympics," he said to his close friend Ellahu Amrani, a physical instructor who was here with him. ko I• "The fellows have kept me busy with their wor uts. t s getting to be too much for me. I don't care Ill travel that much any more. This will he my last Olympics." W inbe fin 1 kin •• ld ix.f t 21n...v. d Moshe e rg, a e 00 g ...,..year-o s 00 ' .,.,.un college physical education teacher, was more prophetic than he ever intended to be. Returns Late He had returned to the Olympic Village here about two in the morning Tuesday after having gone to a Munich restaurant for a meal with some of his friends . He had been asleep only a couple of hours when he heard someone at the door of his room on the ground floor of the Israeli building. Weinberg got up, saw five Arabs, aU carrying high velocity rifles, and grasped the situation instantly. Some of the others in the building also were awakened by the commotion and came to their doors. In Hebrew, Weinberg warned them to stay back. One of the terrorists, panicing, began blazing away at Weinberg. The Israeli was right. This was his last Olympics. The whole thing was so grotesque, so unimaginable, so American League terrifying, coming as it did during a program of sport and Games East w. I. pel. g.b. dedicated to brotherhood and good wW, that it defies practically Detroit 70 60 .538 all belief. Boston 68 59 .535 1h So Peaceful Yesterday New York 70 61 .534 lf2 Bal timore 69 61 .531 1 Cleve land 60 69 .465 9'1' "This place was so peaceful yesterday. Now look at it," Milwaukee 52 78 .400 18 declared one of Ireland's athletes. West He was standing behind a barrier in the Olympic Village w. I. pet. g.b. Tuesday and the barrier was manned by Village pollee, security Oakland 76 53 .589 Chicago 73 56 .566 3 men and soldiers who saw to it that no unauthorized persons M innesota 64 63 .504 11 ventured within 200 yards of the besieged building in which the Kansas City 62 65 .488 13 California 60 69 .465 16 Israeli Olympians were held hostage l!y the Arab terrorists. Texa s 50 80 .385 261f2 Athletes from the various countries craned their necks out the Tuesday's Results windows hoping for a glimpse of what was going on in the Israeli Kansas Ci ty 7 Texas 2 quarters. Chicago 5 Minnesota 2 Detroit 4 Cleveland 2 Some were rewarded for their efforts. They'd stare atthe Arab New York 7 Baltimore 6 terrorists who could be seen in two of the rooms, one on the third · Boston 5 Milwaukee 3 floor and another on the second, and the terrorists would stare (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers back at them. (All Times EDT) California (May 7-10) at If it wasn't all so grim, it would look like something out of a Kansas City (Jackson 1-1) , 8:30 Laurel and Hardy movie. The Arab lookout on the third floor was p.m. a youth in his :!Us, wore a rust colored shirt, carried a grenade on Minnesota (Woodson J1 .1J) at his left side and kept one bandon the gun at his other side. Texas IGogolewski 3-8) , 8:30 p.m. Noticeably Tease Detroit ILolich · 19.11) at He was noticeably tense early in the afternoon, then relaxed as Baltimore I Palmer 18-7) , 7:30 the day wore on, although he kept looking furtively around the p.m. New York (Sioll lemyre 13·15) corner of the building all the thne. The terrorists issued their at Boston (S iebert J1 .1J). 7:30 ultimatum early and stuck l!y it despite three separate meetings p.m. Oakland I Holtzman 15·11) at with West German authorities and members of the International Chicago !Bradley 13-12). 2:15 Olympic Committee. p.m. Milwaukee (Col born 7·4) and They demanded 200 Arab prisoners be freed in Israel. 'lbey set a deadltni!'lor tioilll, ltieri'l/ulllielllt\\~'til'l p.m., iii~ IIi P~rson$ 10-12) et Cleveland IDunning 4-2 and Hilgendorf 2· 3 p.m. and then to 5. ,, 1) , 2, 5:30p.m . Two minutes before five they took one of their hostages to a Thursday's Games Cal if at Kan City, night window and held a gun in his back. Five o'clock came and went, M inn at Texas, night and in a few hours it was dark. Oakland at Chicago, night In the Olympic Village it turned cooler. M ilw at Cleveland, night Detro it at Baltimore, night Moshe Weinberg'sbodylay cold in a local morgue. m ICS days of competition and ceremony. WllUe Dauine, president of the German Organizing Com· mittee which saw its plans for "happy games" shattered by the bloodbath of Tuesday, said in a breaking voice he would "find it difficult Ill recommend to the IOC" that the games go on. <Mialderable Seutlment However, there also was oonslderabl.e aentiment among the nations gathered here that to call off the games would mean a denial of the Ideals of peaceful competition for which • go on with the 20th Olympic the dead I.sraells came here-and that cancelling the rest of Games. these games might well signal Stunned by the gunshots that ripped apart the treasured the doJm of the Olympics for "Olympic peace," athletes of the world gathered In the Olympic Stadium at lDa.m. for a IIOiemn memorial service. And inunedlately afterward, the International Olympic SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio Committee (IOC) fathers were to meet right there in the (UPI)-David Berger, one of stadium and take a vote on the II Israeli Olympians slain whether to hold the final five in Munich by Arab guerrillas, By VIto Stelllno UP! Sports Writer d The three-time defen ng American Lesgue champion Baltimore Orioles slipped to fourth place Tuesday nlgbt when they were beaten by tbe New York Yankees, 7-'• as a tbr....-un rally in the ninth inning fell a run short. Of course, the Orioles are only a game off the pace in the hectic race but they're still fourth while Detroit leads and New York and Jloston are tied for second a half game back. Earl Weaver, the Baltimore manager who has suffered 1 just through the ong season, shrugged and said, "What can you say, you either make the plays or you don't." In the other games, Detroit topped Cleveland, 4-2, to take over Jst place, Boston stayed in the thick ofit with a 5-3 win over Milwaukee, Kansas City beat Texas, 7·2, and Chicago downed Minnesota, 5-2. In National League games, Atlanta downed Houston, 5-3, Chicago blanked New York, J. 0, st. Louis defeated Montreal, 5-J, San Francisco nipped San Diego, 4-3, in II innings, and Los Angeles bombed Cin· cinnati, 9-4. Baltimore's Dave McNally slipped to 14-13 as he was bombed by New York for five runs in the first inning. Rookie Otarlie Spikes' two-run double highlighted the rally. Baltimore eventually scored six runs. SP,arky Lyle, who staggered to His 31st save, was touched for two hits and two runs. Eddie Brinkman, batting just .204, singled home a pair of fifth inning runs to pace Detroit over Cleveland. Joe O>leman won his liilh game with a six· hitter while Ray Lamb took the loss. Reggie Smith's three-run homer in the eighth inning started a four-run rally and gave Jloston the victory over Milwaukee. Skip Lockwood was the victim of the uprising while Gary Peters won in relief of Marty Pattin. Chicago picked up a half· game on idle Oakland in the Wes~e~n,,j;\iY,I,lPll ,w.~\!1. ,\)!~·"' · victory o¥er MlnneiiO!a. P.lnch. . hitter Tony Muser tined a tl& p: l:fealting double witb two out in the seventh inning to pace the team. Harmon Killelrew hit his 537th homer in the losing cause. 0 all time. Avery Brundage, 84-year-old President of the IOC, went to bed Tuesday night with the happy delusion that an nine Israelis held hostage by Palestinian "Black September" guerrillas had been rescued in a dramatic airport ambush by Gennan sharp. shooters. And he bad reaaon for that belief-for German govern· ment officials had reported preUmlnary information that the airport rescue attempt had gone perfectly, that "all the hostages are freed." Hours in Coming Disillusionment and crushing sadness were hours in • ont1nue ( ~. coming- first in rumor only as officials hedged and said they could not "confirm" the good news. And finally at 3 a.m. here, as the village slept after a day of horror, German officials came before microphones in the Press Center to reveal the awful details : All nine hostages dead ... Sharpshooters opening fire when they thought the terror· isis had left the helicopters that brought them to the airport and · were "Isolated" ... And at least one terrorist who apparently had time before he, too, perillhed to lob a band grenade back into the helicopter ... An explosion ... A fire. The other two Israelis died early in the day, one felled immediately wben the guerrillas invaded the Israeli quarters at about 4:30a.m., another llhol at the same time and dying later in the day while the in· vaders haggled with German officials. Major Role Hans Jochen·Vogel, former mayor of Munich who played the major role in bringing the . world's greatest sports games to this bright Bavarian city, summed up· the dilemma facing lbe IOC brass. "What llhall we do?" he asked. "As a mark of respect to our dead Israeli friends, perhaps we should call the games off. But we must look at the other aspect. If we quit, then it wW give other terrorists ideas. No international gather· ing wW be safe." The athletes, the ones for whom this whole concept of peaceful games every four years was begun, seemed to have a wide range of opinions. Some, sickened by the deaths, were an for going home immediately; others believed failure to complete the games would be capitulation to those who inDicted violence here. Eleven young men who came in peace are dead. And four of the guerrlll8,, And one policeman. And the Olympic movement has been dealt a blow wbose weight only time will tell. Berger Was 'Peaceful Lad' SPECIAL . MOST MY SIZE ONLY '995 . PIU. C.llng GEN£RAL TIRE SA' ES N. 21111 Avt. .M. 2ND ' :::~ By United Prlss International • HUNTING LICENSE HERE • • sr:fs I. . sod:~ Parade p Orioles New York at Boston, night Gtr You, 31fz''xl5' - 70 SQUARE FEET REG. 5.90 The Pirates have been given Coach Mel Carter's imthe nod as one of the teams to proved Southwestern watch in the SVAC. Highlanders open at home NorthGallia has !Oreturning against Zane Trace. lettermen including ali SVAC The Highlanders have 20 center Dave Wickline; Phil returning lettermen with two Holianbaugh, 190 pound senior years experience which could fullback; and Kimberly Hall, be a major contribution in 170 pound junior halfback. Both improving the 1972 season. missed pre·season scrim- Southwestern.will not be as big mages due to injuries. If the as it was last year but is exPirates defeat the Buckeyes, peeled to have more speed. both must be in the starting The Highlanders will run lineup. from a straight T and slot The Buckeyes boast a hard formation. Terry Carter, a hitting line and a bruising sophomore, and Larry running attack led by Bill Frasher, a junior, will share Woodson, a junior speedster the quarterbacking dulles. The and Greg Smathers, a quick offensive attack will be fullback. provided by John Earl HutThe Buckeyes ·recorded pre- chinson, a speedy sophomore, season scrimmage over Ports- Dale Whitt, 180 pound lineman mouth Notre Dame, Kyger turned fullback and Kevin Gill, Creek and Eastern. a 165 pounder who will run The Kyger Creek Bobcats led from the other halfback slot. by Coach Jim Sprague will Mike Dillon, another senior meet the always Iough hopeful, was lost to the team Wahama White Falcons at for the entire season after Cheshire. suffering a severe head injury .Kyger Creek finished second in a highway construction in the SV AC last fall with a 4·1 accident. mark behind Eastern. The Southern's Tornadoes under Bobcats were 4-4-1 overall Coach Bill Jewell will open under Coach Dick Adams. their 1972 season against the Last year, Wahama and KC Green Bobcats of Lawrence battled to a !Hi tie at Mason. County. KC's running attack is ex· Jewell, an assistant football peeled to be led by senior coach at Southern for the past fullback George Curry; junior two years, succeeds Bruce tailback Rick Smith; junior Wallace. The Tornadoes were fullback Clib Smith ; wingback 3-6 in 1971. Greg McCarty and tailbacks Vern Ord, a junior. wiU be Mike Rife and Lawrence calling the signals. Half Tabor. backs are Mike Nease and Three players, seniors Bill Nick !hie. Jay Hill is Rife and John Baird and junior the fullback. · All are seniors. Clay Hudson are still vying for Senior tackles Ron Hill and the starling quarterback's Larry Wilcoxen will supply position . muscle at their positions. both The Bobcats' most potent offensively and defensively. weapon may be a hard-nosed Coach John Patton's Symdefense. The Bobcats per· mes Valley Vikings will open milled only two touchdowns against Raceland, Ky. during three pre-season The Vikings will be playing scrimmages. in the SV AC in football for the Wahama. 0.1, lost last week first lime in several years. to Wirt County, 34·7. Coach After a dismal ().10 record in Grant Barnette's White 1970, the Vikings requested and Falcons are led by Robbie were granted admission to the Lambert. Barnette, lacing a Southern Valley Athletic rebounding program, has 14 of Conference. 22 starlin& pooitions ~ fill. • · SV · recorded a U record ·a Inexperience at the quar. year ago. Coach Patton, enlerbacking position and tering his third year, will have inexperienced pass defense are his quarterback Jamie Lafon two major problems the White returning along with eight Falcons possess. other lettermen. A COUPLE WEEKS AGO The Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel . publlshed a IS-year old picture of the 1957 Middleport High School state championship baseball team (Class A). The print used is owned by one of the old Yellow Jackets' MUNICH (UPI)-While the most faithful and sincere fans of all time; not so much the rah, Olympic flame signifying rah kind of guy who is with you when you win and maybe sort of peace Dickers on the rim of the quiet or sour when you lose; rather, he thought Middleport stadium, the world of sports athletes were the grestest, win or lose. today mourns for II Israelis I'm speaking of Deb Jlecker, the MUI st. barber, who has cut slain by terrorists-;md then decides whether it's proper to th e heads of at least two generations of athletes (and likely now some of the third). He knew, and supported the boy himself and MUNICH (UPI) - The what he stood for in his community and his school, rather than Executive Jloard of the ho w many games he won or lost. International Olympic The picture will he hanging again oo the wall of Deb's llhop as Committee has voted to soon as I get it back to him. continue the Olympic I'm sure you're welcome to walk in for a look, even if you Games, it was announced don't intend buying a trtm from Deb. · today. However, the final . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , decision is up to the entire IOC. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Mtirv Griffin 4; I Love Lucv 6; Daniell Boone 13; Andy Gr iffith 15; Death Valley Days 8. 5:oo - Wagon Train 3; Merv Griffin 8; Mister Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6. 5:30 - Electric Co. 33 ; Marshall Dillon 15. 6:00 - News J, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Cooseq . 6; News 13; Hathayoga JJ. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10: Folk Guitar 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00 - Let's Make a Deal3; Dick Van Oyke4 ; What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee IS ; News 6; Amazing World of Kresktn 13; Growing Him Up 33. 7: 30 - Dragnet 8; Chapter 33; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth 6; I'll See You In Court 4; Beat the Clock 13; Wild Kingdom 10. 8:00 - NBC Adventure Theatre 3, 4, 15; Jean Shepherd's America 33; Summer Olympics 6, 13; Billy Graham& 10 8:30 - Jazz Set 33. ' · 9:00 - Longstreet 6, 13; Miss America Pageant Parade 3 15· Ironside 4; Movie "The Tiger Makes Out," 8· Movl~ " Ralntree Country" 10; Hollywood Television The~tre 33 10:00 - Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15; Paul Nuchlns 33. · ll :OO - News3, 4,6. 10, 13, 15. 11 : 30 - JohnnyCarson3,4, 15; Dick Cavell6 ; Movle"Adam's Woman" 8; Movie "' The Luck of Ginger Coffey" 10; Movie "Crack In the World.'' 13. 1:00 - News 4. 1:30 - New5'13. IN~UMJ~ since Kyger Creek defeated them in 1969. Eastern opens its 1972 season against the Hannan Trace Wildcats in the only league contest. Coach Roger Kirkhart has 14 returning lettermen including Dick Stettler and Allan Duvall, both all league players. There will be a few changes in the Eagles' offense this year with the big switch being Randy Boring to the quarterback slot. George Mora, a reserve tackle last year, will be at fullback . Coach Tom Belville's Hannan Trace Wildcais also have 14 returning lettermen. Lack of overall good size and inexperience could be the major Wildcat problems . Garland Montgomery, a junior letterman, will be the sllirting quarterback in the Wildcats' straight T backfield. Returning lettermen are six seniors, ·four juniors and four sophomores. Hannan Trace compiled a ().9 record in 1971. Four non-league encounters are also scheduled Friday. North Galiia, coached by John Blake, former Middleport High Sc hoot gridder and a of Marshall graduate University, will meet the Trl· County Nelsonville-York Buckeyes of Coach Dave Jloston . the Sports By Desk THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 6:00 - Sunrise Sem inar 4; Sacred Heart 10. SAVE FUEl ' :;i>:.i~~.;;::::::;:;;;::::;~::®-"=*::::~~~~ SVAC Teams Braves Down Roberts, Astros, ·5·3 NFL Rosters Trimmed Tuesday IHelen Help Us. • • 11J Ualled Prell I'Jdernalloaal 3:- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, o., Sept. 6.11'12 1972 $5 Increase Due Ohio's Indigents • .. / . fft;7161 ftllltl •• '· 0. was described today as a "peaceful lad" who moved to israel three years ago "to get attuned with reality." Berger's family and friends in this affluent Cleveland suburb were stW recoiling today from the horror of the . kllllngs._... Murray Reiter, of Memphis, Tenn., an uncle of the slain weighttifter, said the Bergers "could not cope with such a crude and vulgar act." "The family has not yet received the shock of this incident," said Reiter, who hurried here Tuesday morning when he first heard .of the invaslon of the Olympic village. "It wW probably hit them tomorrow morning." Dr. and Mrs . Benjamin Berger could make no direct comment on the violence after it was revealed their son W88 killed. A policeman was sent Ill their two«ory bi'lck ilnd stone home to llay with them. · Young Berger was 28 and had graduated from Colwnbia Law School In New Ynrk. He "The family is completely wished that David's body be had been married for two years, but the marriage ended reconciled to the fact their son returned for burial here. The young man had joint U.S.· in divorce before he departed is dead," the rabbi for Israel. ,!R~ei~ter:_:sa~ld~t:he~::::~lsr:a:eli dtlzenshlp, he_ said. "David was a peaceful lad," his former father-In-law, Dr. Sidney King, said. King went Ill the Berger home to comfort the family. "He went to Israel because he wanted to get attuned with reality," King said. "David believed that Americans had lost sight of reality. He was proud of Israel, but more so was proud of being a Jew." A neighbor, Harriet Adelstein, said the entire Berger fBil)lly, who lived in the same hoW!e here for lbe Iaiit ~ years, was "extremely kind." "I cannot understand bow a · thing like this could happen to one of the nicest farnilles in tbe · entire world," llhe said . Also in the crowd of persons who came to the Jlerger house 'early today to offer their ll)'lllpathy were Rabbi Arthur Leylveld and Howard Metzenm-1101 . E•.MIIfl St. bawn, an lllsuecessful candl· date for the U.S.~ateln lt'IO• MEIGS TIRE CENTER RIZER OIL CO. ·~ �·. 0., OOWMBUS (UPI) _ Olilo•s lpl, blind and dllabled wW . 1'1 a til a month increase in lt8te aid while Medicaid funds 11111 lllder action &JliX'Oved ~y TUesday l!y the ltate Controlling Jloard. 'Qie Public Welfare Dl!part· ~ aald the hike, wbidlwW co.il the lltate about f423,000 a mandl, Ia n~ becauae a lll request from the Ohio Association of Nursing Homes to diVErt savings in state nursing home payments, resulting from the impending Sol'ial Security benefit hike, to im~rove nursing home safety standards. "We calculate the savings to Ohio in paymi!Jits to nursing . homes to be approximately ~ mlllion to $7 mllllon," Gary G. per cent Social Security in- Shepherd, association -next month wW end the -"""""'Y tA aome relief recipl·. executive director, said in a -Jetter to board members. enll and lrim payments to "We believe It vital, if not ~·extra money wW be legally required, that this tUen frGm the department's money go to cover the cost of Medladd fund, which acUng .on-going and additional ser. B Canary 'd vices to the indigent, Ill and director Robert · sal aged Medicaid patients in Ia nearly depleted. Ohio's nursing homes." '1be fund Ia not in good llbape,"hl!toldtbe hoard. "II is The hoard took no action on the request. Nursing home not erbanft11 yet liut is on the safety legislation was apway • In all probability' the jraved l!y the House last spring money will nut out before the liut stalled in the Senate. 111d tA. the biennium." The board also: 'Qie board was given a - Apjraved a $3,375,378 allo- ·Oevelanders Suing Turner CLEVELAND (UP!) - A ~.8 miiiion suit was filed Tuesday against arrested Florida millionaire Glenn W. Turner and his Dare To Be Great, Inc., business, by two Cleveland residents who charged fraud. Maggie Kennebrew and cation to the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Depart· ment for construction of cot· tages at Broadview Center. -Approved transfer of $838,· 000 in Education Department funds for driver education programs until federal funds are available. - Deferred action on the Rehabilitation and CorrecUon Department's request for pur· chase without competlve lidding of law libraries for Ohio penal institutions until the department completes its rehabilltation plans. Floyd Tucker said in the federal suit, first to be filed under Ohio's neW Consumer Sales Practices Act, that they sought the money on behalf of themselves and 400 others who invested in the firm. They contended Turner and his self· promotion scheme tried to defraud them as a low-income class . Turner's operations stopped last week when he was arrested at Miami, Fla. The two Clevelanders said Turner told them last month they could buy a Dare To Be Great course, take part in promotion and sales, and earn up to $50,000 annually. The two said they paid $1,000 for the course, after representations they said were false. The suit said Dare To Be Great was engaged in a technique "which is in effect a game of chance, a violation of Ohio law. " · JIY NED.. HERSHJIERG UP! Sports Writer The Houston Astros rmany have come down to earth and Manager Leo Durocher, bubbling with enthusiasm last week, is already saying wait until next year. Oscar Brown's two-run single in the second inning off Dave Roberts led the Atlanta Braves to a 5-3 victory over Houston Tuesday night to hand the Astros their fourth con· secutive defeat. Brown's single scored Rico Carty and Marty Perez, wbo both had singled. Durocher was named to succeed Harry "the Hat" Walker Aug. 27 and the Astros again looked like contenders as they inunediately swept their next five games. Jlut Houston's losing streak has all but eliminated the Astros, dropping them to 8'1.! games behind the National League WeSt's division leading Cincinnati Reds. '"Our hits have been coming late but I saw some encourag· ing signs on the team tonight," Durocher said. '"You're going to hear from Tom Griffin, Jim York and Ken Forscb next year. They are going to pitch in winter ball 'Uid it's going to make the difference." Atlanta added two more runs in the fourth to chase Roberts. Singles i!y· Felix Millan, Hank Aaron and Earl Williams !:fought in George .Culver, who was greeted by Darrell Evans' run..scoring single. In other National League games Chicago blanked New York, ~. st. Louis defeated Montreal, 5-3, San Francisco nipped San Diego, 4-3, in II innings and Los Angeles bombed Cincinnati, 9-4. In the American League, New York edged Baltimore, 7· 6, Jloston topped Mllwal!kee, 53, Detroit whipped Cleveland, 4·2, Chicago downed Min: nesota, ii-2, and Kansas City trounced Texas, 7-2, in the only games scheduled. Dave Hampton, who ranked ltdrd in the National Football Ollference In kickoff returns lilt eeuon while with Green Ill)', wu acquired TUesday by lbe Atlanta Falcons on a day wl!ich aaw NFL teams lrim clown Ill tbe cll'!'elll roster limit of 4t players. Hampton, a fourth-year player out Wyoming, where he H m:::.u:eu::::n ... , was a teammate of the Miami choice. Dolphins'. Jim Klick, was sent Widby was replaced as the to the Falcons in exchange for Cowboys' punting specialist by starting offensive tackle MaJ. NCAA record-holder Marv colm Snider, also a fourth-year Bateman of Utah, who has averaged 43.3 yards for 10 man. The Packers also swung a exhibition-<~eason boots. Atlanta pared down by de81 with the World Olampion Dallas Cowboys, receiving releasing linebacker Ron Acks, punter Ron Widby and placekicker Jlobby Etter, run· defensive back Ike Thomas in ning back Les Goodman, exchange for a hiRh 1973 draft center John Matlock and safety .nu ..,;mw. n u o u o!"uo " " ' ·w~w. . . "~ mm :-::::m:~~ . · Voice along Br'Way ,. George to take to religion. Playwright Jean Kerr, some 50 years George's junior, was his Godmother ... Remember when David Merrick used to attack the critics, preferably those on theN. Y. Times? He now socializes with Times critic Cllve Barnes. Harper's Bazaar-Vogue-Town & Country model types may be in style with their concaved-in upper statistics, but they won't live historically: the all-ages pinup kid is Venus de Milo whose measurements are 48-37-41 ... Pat Suzuki's meaning a Bd\l'Y. comeback. Stars at the Hawaii As You Like It spot shortly. BY JACK O'BRIAN COP LOOXS IIESI' IN A GREEN LIGHT NEW YORK (KFS) - The tall, handsome lrtfllc cop at :ltb & 57th (his name's Philllurns) we ·wrote lboul aa lie% symbol of the stylish llbopptnc ladles- was signed jramptly for a TV CCIIllllel'dal ... WOR's radio star Ed (and ~.... ) Fltqerald heads back to Memorial Holpitalfor further jralinga alter La"Rf Day ... Uaa 'Mllleill'l palls IDid us lbe'd never wed Des! . Arnei·Jr.; nowhisloyallsl8 say he's cooled, too ..• Jlluilter Lucl'a marriage to Phil Vandervort broke up. !lwlea of Uberace: . Joe Frazier's new nriJilmlng pool on his $(00,000 near-Philly estate will be shaped like a boxing glove ... "Deadly Honeymoon" came in under budget, UDder IICbedule and under bendsges - ten prlndpa1a were Injured ... Carnegie Hall's 100. ye_.-old marquee gets a face Uft ... So did one of our top pols ... Here come the imitations: llllh· Fox it black - "Blackfather" is the title regiltered for a violent Mafia-control-in· Harlem ruct. "Jonathan Livingston Seagull" leaps from atGp lbe beat«llen to the top price ever paid fGr pap!l'back rights - $1,100,000 from Avon Boob; nggeat in lbe book Industry ever ... Avon bulted Its own record- paid a cool mllUoo the week befcn for reprints of "I'm OK, You're Amazingly, it's the only Jldwy · cafe using live "straight" entertainment. Not counting of course the maSsage joints, all.ftude bottomlesspits and etpllcit<~ex demos ... What are alithe prosUes on !..ellington between 53rd & 56th peddling( VDandmuggings, the frustrated cops ask us to warn. MGM keeps selling off its profitable arms to get its $90,000,000Las Vegas Grand Hotel going. Itsmusic.publlshingholdingsshowedmore than a 45 pet. pre-tax net ($16,123,000 on a $35,806,000 gross) but will be auctioned - for an expected more-than $20 million ... We wrote a year ago Irving Rosenthal's $12,000,000 sale of his Palisades Amusement Park would be followed by another of that nsme arising in New Jersey "within an hour of the George Washington Bridge"; this week it was announced for Morris County, 50 miles west of Manhattan. Irving will be honorary chairman. Mazeltov. Think you can beat the Las! Vegas gambling hells? The Nevada Gaming Control Jloard's figures say Nevads operators got ~7,700,000 of your money in the last (ending July lsi) year ... Where there's a will, there's a relative: in the case of the late BdwY. producer Helen Bonfils (heir to the Denver Post-sells F1oto circus millions) there are 11 relatives battling to remainder of Helen's $8,000,000. Her last production was "Sleuth," still slinking along at the Music Box Theater with more than a million profit just from U.S. troupes, already distributed. No one much knew what Sandy Duncan's ex-husband looked like. Audiences at "Jesus Christ Superstar" in L. A. at the Universal Amphitheatre now may - he's playing the elaborately swishy Pontius Pilate in the Coast company. Name's Bruce Scott ... When "The FantasUcs" plays its 12'h-year performance this fall, producer Lore Nolo will let his children see it for the first time. They weren 'I born when it opened. ()Om OK." Marveloue Mabel Mercer returns to the st. 1Wcla Rocm oflbat stylish hotel Sept. 7 ... Las Vepa walter • captain was grabbed 1!y the tax bo71fornotreporUng$l,lllOamonth in tips; if a captain hoards that much, imagine what beadwalten stallh! ... As we said he would, Hll!tington Hartford opened a !..ellington Ave. 111ooo ... June Levant remembered this un· cyn1W crack !rQm the late Oscar: asked if he believed in God, Oscar said no, "But I hope I'm wrangaboutlhllone" ... Variety reports British TV now airs ("almost commonplace") nudity llld raw wrblage ... The "Bluebeard" ruck was filmed Ill be a future TV feature. Proba!lly get better remws, too. (Couldn't get worse). Wives - be jrepared: aU three networks wW be awuh wilb all..Sunday sports this season - plus 110111e lndle channels (via Howard Huebel' 8p«ts Network etc.) ... '1be ReallnspeciDr Hound" actor David &uadl opines: "It's bad for a critic to mingle wtlb the acton." ... But II 's traditional Gecqe Jean Nathan lived with two of them (llel*'ltely) and married fine, ethereal actreSI Julie Hayden. Who evon ornt the once atheistic Thoughts "A.!!d I t~ll you, you are The Daily Sentinel Pfter, and 011 thi8 rock Xwill DEVOTED TO THE build m11 church, a!!d the INTEREST OF p otilt r.t of death shall not MEIOS·MASON AREA pre110il against it."-Mat. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Euc. Ed. fhtw 16:JB. • • • It II the churches to which we mUJt look to develop the resources for the great moral offensive that ill re'l.~ to make human J111!la secure, and to win a .1u1t and lasting peace.John Foeter Dulles, former U.S. ~retary of state. • , • All of ue, even those who are not attached to 8 formal relll!on, have need of that 1Jbleh lilent prayer salisfJM. It lithe need of gather· • In be onet fnJ topt~ ner re_._.-~ellx Frankfurter, former U.S. Supreme Court Ju•tc, ROIERT HOI!FLICH, Cit't Edllor Published dallv except Seturdey by The OhiO Vtlll!y Publishing comptnv . 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45169 . IUSinfU Office Phone 992-2156. Edllortol Phon• 992· 2157 . Second class poste9e peid at Pomeroy, Ohio. NltiOAII , ldYtrtlslng repreuntetlv t Bottinetll. Gallagher, tnc ., 12 East •2nd St .• New York City. New York . Subscription rttu : De · livered by corrlor where ovolltble 50 cents per w..k; lh' Motor Routt whtrt carritr ttrvlct not tvollobte: One month $1.75. By mail in Ohio tnCI w. .Vt ., one yetr $14.00. Sl• montht 57.25. Three montht suo. Subscrlplion price tncludet sundoy Tomts· Ls_on_"_"'-·'-- - - - - - - ' Mike Perfetti, a No. 6 draft choice from Minnesota. The Lions, seeking help for their receiving corps after Charlie Sanders' shoulder inju· ry last weekend, picked up seven-year pro John Hilton from the Washington Redskins in exchange for a draft choice. Detroit then traded running back Paul Gipson to St. Louis for linebacker Rick Ogle. San Diego Coach Harland Svare broke the record for making deals set just last season by George Allen of Washington when Svare acquired defensive back Leon81'd Dunlop from the Baltimore Colts in exchange for an undisclosed draft choice. It was the 20th transaction completed by Svare in his eight months at the San Diego helm and snapped by one Allen's trading record. Dennis Homan, a live-year veteran, headed the list of cuts made by the Kansas City Chiefs, who also released cornerback David Hadley, a three-year player, seven-year pro Andy Rice and rookie kicker Jeff White and placed three more players on the injured waiver list, including running back Warren MeVea. The Pittsburgh Steelers placed eight men on waivers TUesday, but withheld identification until today. NFL teams must make their final roster. reduction to 40 players next Tuesday. Small College Ratings NEW YORK (UPI)- The U n i ted Press International Board of Coaches pre.,season small coiiege football ratings with number of first-place votes in parentheses. (30 of 35 coaches participated in baiiot. ing.) Points Team l. Delaware (22) 275 2. Eastern Mich (3) 173 3. Tenn St. ( 1) 116 4. McNeese St. (I) 109 5. Grambling (I) 94 6. La Tech (I) 92 7. Boise St. 86 8. North Dakota 74 9. N.D. St. 60 10. Akron 56 11. Western Ky. 44 12. Texas A&l (I) 38 IJ. Samford 34 14. Northern Colo. JO 15. S.W. Texas 28 16. Drake 26 17. C.W. Post 24 18. Arkansas St. 20 19. Livingston St. 18 20. Tenn Tech 17 BAKER "LOst Out Husband" to Jllame? Dear Helen: My heart bled for "Lost Out Husband," who shed crocodile tears over his wife's coldness. My so-called mate is an example of that kind of man. He killed all my desire for hlm. Here's how: 1. He treated me, ahnost from the first, as though I were a dirty animal. He yelled at me for every tittle thing I did or didn't do, even blamed me for HIS mistakes, ridiculed me in front of people, bossed and cussed me. Still does. 2. He takes a bath once in a blue moon and sleeps in his dirty underwear which he changes only once a week. He wouldn't dream of .:Sing a deodorant, and he chews tobacco. His breath would knock a fly "ou! 10 feet away. J. He spits in the street, and he picks his nose. When husbands "lost out" they'd better look to themselves first instead of putting all the blame on their wives. - OVER 50 Dear 50: You obviously loathe your husband, and he appears to despite you. Yet you stay together. Why' Is it because you'd both be "lost" without the hale you've built up over the years? - H. +++ Dear Helen: Maybe "Lost Out Husband" never took the time to thaw out his wife. My first husband, who died in his 30s, was kind, patient, always romantic, and never stopped showlilg me that he loved me. Thus, with him, I was a passionate and very responsive woman. But my second husband had no thoughts for anyone but himself and his gratification. He thought me cold. This aiUtude of "take but don't give" wasn't only displayed in the bedroom. Our marriage ended in divorce. l think men need to be better educated on women's reactions and feelings. Women can't put aside slights when they put on their nightgowns. If they are treated badly during the day, they won't act like Cleopatra at night. And they don't appreciate a slam-bang, thank you ma'am approach. Even sexy females need the romantic build-up first. I've known other men, and I can truthfully say most American males are not good lovers. Mter all, I have someone to compare them to, so - I KNOW Dear Helen: "Lost Out Husband" probably deserves being shut out of his wife's bedroom. It would never happen in our marrisge! My wife and I have been married over 40 years, have five grown children, and are more in love today than ever before. If our sex life was any better I couldn't stand it. I am a salesman, away two or three days of tbe week, so we never get tired of each other. When I'm home I never fail to teU my wife,andshow her in every way, that I love her, that she is beauUful, which she Is, and I need her. When I am gone, I call almost every night and tell her the same. She responds in the same way. We have our little private jokes and signals. At parties, our eyes meet, sometimes across the room, and she gives a little smile. I wink back, and she knows that means, "You're best -no one else compares." If wives are unresponsive -maybe their men don't try hard enough, before or after age 50. -OVER 60 Dear Readers: Poor "Lost Out Husband!" He lost out with my correspon· dents too. Honest, people,il isn'tALWAYStheman'sfaull. There are female "takers but not givers" too.- H. • ~of'"'~ .~ USED CAR ~.... SPECIAL - SPECIAL FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. By Helen Hottel ~ ~..~~" ~~~ FOR LEXSTEEL 67 FORD FAIRLANE 4 Dr., sedan, auto. trans., air condition, 4 new tires, excellent second car. ONLY '895 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 992-2196 lrd Ave. Middleport, 0. Home r1111s by Rick Monday and Jim Hickman backed the three-hit pitching of Rick Reuschel as the Cubs.defeated New York. Monday hit a solo homer in the fifth Inning off loser Tom Seaver for his l'llh home run to provide Reuschei with all the runs he needed. Frank Robinson and Bill Grabarkewitz hit homers to pace a 1~11 attack as the Dodgers ripped the Reds. Robinson hit his 16th homer with two out in the seventh and Grabarkewitz homered with a man on :n the eighth. Montreal ace reliever Mike en '72 Grid Campaign Friday Marshall walked Jose Cruz with the baaes-loaded In the . ; seventh inning to force In the deciding run as st. Louis edged the Expos. nto Fuentes singled · home Dave Rader from second In the lith to break a 3-31ie and give the Giants their extra-Inning victory over San Diego. Rader had opened the Iminll with a single off losing pitcher AI Severinsen and moved to second on Jim Hart's infield out. Hart hod sent the game into extra innings with his second homer of the year to lead off the ninth. King football returns to the area Friday night as the 1972 season unfolds for seven teams in the Southern Valley. Athletic Conference. Two SV AC coaches will he making their debuts. T~ey are Jim Sprague at Kyger Creek and Bill Jewell at Southern. Returning coaches are John Blake, North Gallia; John Patton . Symmes Valley; Rryger Kirkhart, Eas tern ; Tom Belville, Hannan Trace, and Mel Carter, Southwestern. According to most observers, the SVAC should have one of the best and closest races ever. North Gallia, Kyger Creek, Eastern and Southern are all given strong chances to win the conf erence c hampio~ship. Symmes Valley and Southwes tern could be darkhorses. Ea stern won its second straight title in a row last year, but , th e Eag les were hit hea vily by graduation, losing Ji m Amsbary. the league's Most Valuable Player; Dennis F:ichin ger, all SVAC fullback; Rick Sanders, speedy All SVAC lwifback ; all SV AC U!ckle Alan Holte r ; Howard Bahr, center; Rick Hauber, guard; Ra.rydy Youn g and ail SVAC ends and Bob Caldwell, and ali..SVAC Rick Williams. F:astern was 9.0 overall and 5.() in ~he leag ue. The Eagles have not lost a league game Television Log Programs for Tonight and Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1972 . 6:oo-News, Weather , Sports 3, 4, 8, 10. 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; Hathayoga 33. 3, 4. .15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8• 10 ·· Br ldge 6: 3o-NBC News 33 · t Dream of Jeannie 13. . 7: OO.:.News, Weather, Sports 6. tO ; Millstones of, Pr~gres: ~: Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Mayors epor • Imagination Setto Music 3; Anything You Con Do 13. . 1· 30- Episode : Action 33; To Tell the Truth 6; Doctors on C.ll4, · Ora net 8; The Judge10; Lassie 15; Beatlhe Clock 13. a:oo-Xdam·l23, 4,15 : Olympics 6. 13; Billy Graham 8; Public Affairs 33; CBS Reports 10. ,. 8: 3o-Columbo J, 4, 15; Movie "The OVercoat 33. 9:()()-Medlcal Center 8; Billy Graham 10. 9:3o-Republlcan Convention 4, 13. IO:Oo-Soul 33; Night Gallery J. 4, 15; Mannix B. I~ ; 811 1Y Graham 15. ll :Oo-News 3, 4; News 8, 10, 13, 15. .. 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson J, 4, 15; Dick Cavett6; Movies Murder · Ahoy" 8; " Between Two Worlds'"IO; "Funny Face" 13. I:OQ-News and Weather 4. 1: Jo-Local News 13. 6:15 - Farmtime 10; Farm Report 13. 6:20 - Paul Harvey 13 . 6:30 - Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8: Amer ica's Problems 10. 6:4.5 - Corncob Report 3; Davy & Goliath 13. 7:00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8,"10; News6. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Underdog 13; Rocky and Bullwlnkle 8. . 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street 33; Timmy and Lassie 6. 8:30 -Tennessee Tuxedo 6: Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Ben Casey 13; Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13 ; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33 ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Concentration 6; Fr iendly Junct ion 10. . 9: 30 - Truth or Conseq . J; Electric Co. 33; Jeopardy 6; Hazell. 10:00 - Hathayoga 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 13: Dinah Shore 3, 15 ; F Troop 6; Joker's Wi ld s, 10. 10: JO - Concentration 3. 15; Phil Donahue 4; Communique 6; Price Is Rlqht 8, 10; Split Second 13; In School Instruction 33. 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15; Love. American Style 6; Gampit 8, 10; Password 13. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of Lite 8, 10; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 33. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 ; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; News 10, 13; Jackie Oblinger 8: Password 6. Chet Tannehill Leo Durocher is in line to set a new major league record. Not an envious one, but a record. Fired by the Chicago Cubs he caught on a couple weeks ago as the field boss of the Houston Astros when it was concluded fl arry Walker wouldn 't he overtaking the Cincinnati Reds this season. Mr . Durocher's (apparenUy ) rejuvenated Astros won five stra ight. Everything was coming up roses. 11;Jeq they lo sWII'!le~r~ght (the long holiday weekenq),one of the losses comtng idter an eight run lead had in the seventh inning evaporated. Everything now is coming up thorns. It may be that some manager in the dim past of the 102 years of professional baseball has been fired twice from a big league club in the same year. There's none that we recall in what II is pleasant to call "modern times." The Lip, if he conUnues to leave that gaping hole between his club and the Reds - maybe even belnC passed by the Dcdgerscould be looking for another job before the World Series. I'd like to see the Astro front office be easy on Durocher. Nobody can catch the Reds in '72. 12 : 30 - JW' sGameJ ; Password6 ; Search For Tomorrow& , 10: Spilt Second 6; Electric Co. 33 . 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10 ; To Be Announced 15; Frylngpans West 33. 1:30 - Let's Make ADeal6.1 3; As The World Turns B. 10; Three On AMatch J, 4, 15; Designing Women3. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13: Mike Douglas 6; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Folk Gui!ar 33. 2:30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Guiding Light 8. 10; Insight 33. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4. 15: General Hospital 6, 13: Secret Storm 8, 10; Growing Up 33. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; One Life to Live 6, 13; Human Dimensions 33. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 4, 15; Sesame St. 33: Batman 8; Love, American Style 13; Fllntstones 6; Movie "Target Unknown," 10. .. EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER! WE CARRY ALL • • • HUNTING NEEDS SAVE CASH OWENS-CORNING DON'T MISS OUT! FIBERGLAS ROLL INSULATION '560 . ·Roll •' •• 2W'x15'-100 SQUARE FEET , 6.90 REG. '650 .·: ' . ..,. Roll ALSO 6"xl5'-50 SQUARE FEET ". H&R FIRESTONE •· MA~LICo. •. _.; . ..,a·a ;.' .._"'!'________IIIII_______. . . • •• OPENS,SEPT. 8 ;.• •'•• HOGG & ZUSPAN· .77)5554 • SEASON •• ..,. ,.•'•' •'~ I • • ~.: 992-2238 National League East w. I. pel. g.b. Pittsburgh 82 46 .641 Chicago 71 60 .542 1211.New York 66 61 .520 15'17 Sl. Louis 63 67 .485 20 59 69 ·461 23 Montreal Phi ladelphia W~st 83 .362 36 w. I. pet. g.b. 81 49 ·623 Cinc innati Houston 73 58 .557 8'1• Los Angeles 71 59 .546 10 Atlanta 61 72 .459 21 '17 San Francisco 57 74 .435 24lJ, 48 81 372 32'1 . San D•ego · ' Tuesday's Results Chicogo 3 New York o Allan Ia 5 Houston 3 St. Louis 5 Montreal 3 San Fran 4 San Diego 3, 11 inns Los Ang· 9 Cincinnati 4 (Only gamesscheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers IAll Times EDT) Montreal (Torrez 14·9) at New York (Strom 0-2), 8 p.m. Chicago I Pappas 12.7) at Pittsburgh I Ellis 12-7), 8 p.m. St. Louis I Palmer 0·11 at Philadelphia (Reynolds 1-12), 7:30 p.m . 14 ·4) at Los Cincinnati (No lan8·6L Angeles (Downing 11 p.m. San Francisco (Mc0owell8·8) at San Diego !Greif 5·15), 10:30 p.m. (On ly games scheduled! Thursday's Games Chicago at Pittsburgh, night Montreal at New York. night St. Louis at Phita, night Atlanta at Los Ang, night Cinci at San Dgo. 2, twi -nlght Houston at San Francisco :::: :::: . I Slump ·.·l ~~ ,::~ By MILTON RICHMAN .UP! Sport . s Editor ···: MUNICH (UP!) - Moshe Weinberg, the coach of the Israeli f wrestling team had arrived here a week before the start o the Olympics. Frankly, he was getting a tittle tired of them, Uke a lot or other people. Besides, he was anxious to go back home to Ntanya, between Haifa and Tel Aviv, so he could see his 5-week-dd son. After an, he hardly knew him. "I didn't get a chance to see much of the Olympics," he said to his close friend Ellahu Amrani, a physical instructor who was here with him. ko I• "The fellows have kept me busy with their wor uts. t s getting to be too much for me. I don't care Ill travel that much any more. This will he my last Olympics." W inbe fin 1 kin •• ld ix.f t 21n...v. d Moshe e rg, a e 00 g ...,..year-o s 00 ' .,.,.un college physical education teacher, was more prophetic than he ever intended to be. Returns Late He had returned to the Olympic Village here about two in the morning Tuesday after having gone to a Munich restaurant for a meal with some of his friends . He had been asleep only a couple of hours when he heard someone at the door of his room on the ground floor of the Israeli building. Weinberg got up, saw five Arabs, aU carrying high velocity rifles, and grasped the situation instantly. Some of the others in the building also were awakened by the commotion and came to their doors. In Hebrew, Weinberg warned them to stay back. One of the terrorists, panicing, began blazing away at Weinberg. The Israeli was right. This was his last Olympics. The whole thing was so grotesque, so unimaginable, so American League terrifying, coming as it did during a program of sport and Games East w. I. pel. g.b. dedicated to brotherhood and good wW, that it defies practically Detroit 70 60 .538 all belief. Boston 68 59 .535 1h So Peaceful Yesterday New York 70 61 .534 lf2 Bal timore 69 61 .531 1 Cleve land 60 69 .465 9'1' "This place was so peaceful yesterday. Now look at it," Milwaukee 52 78 .400 18 declared one of Ireland's athletes. West He was standing behind a barrier in the Olympic Village w. I. pet. g.b. Tuesday and the barrier was manned by Village pollee, security Oakland 76 53 .589 Chicago 73 56 .566 3 men and soldiers who saw to it that no unauthorized persons M innesota 64 63 .504 11 ventured within 200 yards of the besieged building in which the Kansas City 62 65 .488 13 California 60 69 .465 16 Israeli Olympians were held hostage l!y the Arab terrorists. Texa s 50 80 .385 261f2 Athletes from the various countries craned their necks out the Tuesday's Results windows hoping for a glimpse of what was going on in the Israeli Kansas Ci ty 7 Texas 2 quarters. Chicago 5 Minnesota 2 Detroit 4 Cleveland 2 Some were rewarded for their efforts. They'd stare atthe Arab New York 7 Baltimore 6 terrorists who could be seen in two of the rooms, one on the third · Boston 5 Milwaukee 3 floor and another on the second, and the terrorists would stare (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers back at them. (All Times EDT) California (May 7-10) at If it wasn't all so grim, it would look like something out of a Kansas City (Jackson 1-1) , 8:30 Laurel and Hardy movie. The Arab lookout on the third floor was p.m. a youth in his :!Us, wore a rust colored shirt, carried a grenade on Minnesota (Woodson J1 .1J) at his left side and kept one bandon the gun at his other side. Texas IGogolewski 3-8) , 8:30 p.m. Noticeably Tease Detroit ILolich · 19.11) at He was noticeably tense early in the afternoon, then relaxed as Baltimore I Palmer 18-7) , 7:30 the day wore on, although he kept looking furtively around the p.m. New York (Sioll lemyre 13·15) corner of the building all the thne. The terrorists issued their at Boston (S iebert J1 .1J). 7:30 ultimatum early and stuck l!y it despite three separate meetings p.m. Oakland I Holtzman 15·11) at with West German authorities and members of the International Chicago !Bradley 13-12). 2:15 Olympic Committee. p.m. Milwaukee (Col born 7·4) and They demanded 200 Arab prisoners be freed in Israel. 'lbey set a deadltni!'lor tioilll, ltieri'l/ulllielllt\\~'til'l p.m., iii~ IIi P~rson$ 10-12) et Cleveland IDunning 4-2 and Hilgendorf 2· 3 p.m. and then to 5. ,, 1) , 2, 5:30p.m . Two minutes before five they took one of their hostages to a Thursday's Games Cal if at Kan City, night window and held a gun in his back. Five o'clock came and went, M inn at Texas, night and in a few hours it was dark. Oakland at Chicago, night In the Olympic Village it turned cooler. M ilw at Cleveland, night Detro it at Baltimore, night Moshe Weinberg'sbodylay cold in a local morgue. m ICS days of competition and ceremony. WllUe Dauine, president of the German Organizing Com· mittee which saw its plans for "happy games" shattered by the bloodbath of Tuesday, said in a breaking voice he would "find it difficult Ill recommend to the IOC" that the games go on. <Mialderable Seutlment However, there also was oonslderabl.e aentiment among the nations gathered here that to call off the games would mean a denial of the Ideals of peaceful competition for which • go on with the 20th Olympic the dead I.sraells came here-and that cancelling the rest of Games. these games might well signal Stunned by the gunshots that ripped apart the treasured the doJm of the Olympics for "Olympic peace," athletes of the world gathered In the Olympic Stadium at lDa.m. for a IIOiemn memorial service. And inunedlately afterward, the International Olympic SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio Committee (IOC) fathers were to meet right there in the (UPI)-David Berger, one of stadium and take a vote on the II Israeli Olympians slain whether to hold the final five in Munich by Arab guerrillas, By VIto Stelllno UP! Sports Writer d The three-time defen ng American Lesgue champion Baltimore Orioles slipped to fourth place Tuesday nlgbt when they were beaten by tbe New York Yankees, 7-'• as a tbr....-un rally in the ninth inning fell a run short. Of course, the Orioles are only a game off the pace in the hectic race but they're still fourth while Detroit leads and New York and Jloston are tied for second a half game back. Earl Weaver, the Baltimore manager who has suffered 1 just through the ong season, shrugged and said, "What can you say, you either make the plays or you don't." In the other games, Detroit topped Cleveland, 4-2, to take over Jst place, Boston stayed in the thick ofit with a 5-3 win over Milwaukee, Kansas City beat Texas, 7·2, and Chicago downed Minnesota, 5-2. In National League games, Atlanta downed Houston, 5-3, Chicago blanked New York, J. 0, st. Louis defeated Montreal, 5-J, San Francisco nipped San Diego, 4-3, in II innings, and Los Angeles bombed Cin· cinnati, 9-4. Baltimore's Dave McNally slipped to 14-13 as he was bombed by New York for five runs in the first inning. Rookie Otarlie Spikes' two-run double highlighted the rally. Baltimore eventually scored six runs. SP,arky Lyle, who staggered to His 31st save, was touched for two hits and two runs. Eddie Brinkman, batting just .204, singled home a pair of fifth inning runs to pace Detroit over Cleveland. Joe O>leman won his liilh game with a six· hitter while Ray Lamb took the loss. Reggie Smith's three-run homer in the eighth inning started a four-run rally and gave Jloston the victory over Milwaukee. Skip Lockwood was the victim of the uprising while Gary Peters won in relief of Marty Pattin. Chicago picked up a half· game on idle Oakland in the Wes~e~n,,j;\iY,I,lPll ,w.~\!1. ,\)!~·"' · victory o¥er MlnneiiO!a. P.lnch. . hitter Tony Muser tined a tl& p: l:fealting double witb two out in the seventh inning to pace the team. Harmon Killelrew hit his 537th homer in the losing cause. 0 all time. Avery Brundage, 84-year-old President of the IOC, went to bed Tuesday night with the happy delusion that an nine Israelis held hostage by Palestinian "Black September" guerrillas had been rescued in a dramatic airport ambush by Gennan sharp. shooters. And he bad reaaon for that belief-for German govern· ment officials had reported preUmlnary information that the airport rescue attempt had gone perfectly, that "all the hostages are freed." Hours in Coming Disillusionment and crushing sadness were hours in • ont1nue ( ~. coming- first in rumor only as officials hedged and said they could not "confirm" the good news. And finally at 3 a.m. here, as the village slept after a day of horror, German officials came before microphones in the Press Center to reveal the awful details : All nine hostages dead ... Sharpshooters opening fire when they thought the terror· isis had left the helicopters that brought them to the airport and · were "Isolated" ... And at least one terrorist who apparently had time before he, too, perillhed to lob a band grenade back into the helicopter ... An explosion ... A fire. The other two Israelis died early in the day, one felled immediately wben the guerrillas invaded the Israeli quarters at about 4:30a.m., another llhol at the same time and dying later in the day while the in· vaders haggled with German officials. Major Role Hans Jochen·Vogel, former mayor of Munich who played the major role in bringing the . world's greatest sports games to this bright Bavarian city, summed up· the dilemma facing lbe IOC brass. "What llhall we do?" he asked. "As a mark of respect to our dead Israeli friends, perhaps we should call the games off. But we must look at the other aspect. If we quit, then it wW give other terrorists ideas. No international gather· ing wW be safe." The athletes, the ones for whom this whole concept of peaceful games every four years was begun, seemed to have a wide range of opinions. Some, sickened by the deaths, were an for going home immediately; others believed failure to complete the games would be capitulation to those who inDicted violence here. Eleven young men who came in peace are dead. And four of the guerrlll8,, And one policeman. And the Olympic movement has been dealt a blow wbose weight only time will tell. Berger Was 'Peaceful Lad' SPECIAL . MOST MY SIZE ONLY '995 . PIU. C.llng GEN£RAL TIRE SA' ES N. 21111 Avt. .M. 2ND ' :::~ By United Prlss International • HUNTING LICENSE HERE • • sr:fs I. . sod:~ Parade p Orioles New York at Boston, night Gtr You, 31fz''xl5' - 70 SQUARE FEET REG. 5.90 The Pirates have been given Coach Mel Carter's imthe nod as one of the teams to proved Southwestern watch in the SVAC. Highlanders open at home NorthGallia has !Oreturning against Zane Trace. lettermen including ali SVAC The Highlanders have 20 center Dave Wickline; Phil returning lettermen with two Holianbaugh, 190 pound senior years experience which could fullback; and Kimberly Hall, be a major contribution in 170 pound junior halfback. Both improving the 1972 season. missed pre·season scrim- Southwestern.will not be as big mages due to injuries. If the as it was last year but is exPirates defeat the Buckeyes, peeled to have more speed. both must be in the starting The Highlanders will run lineup. from a straight T and slot The Buckeyes boast a hard formation. Terry Carter, a hitting line and a bruising sophomore, and Larry running attack led by Bill Frasher, a junior, will share Woodson, a junior speedster the quarterbacking dulles. The and Greg Smathers, a quick offensive attack will be fullback. provided by John Earl HutThe Buckeyes ·recorded pre- chinson, a speedy sophomore, season scrimmage over Ports- Dale Whitt, 180 pound lineman mouth Notre Dame, Kyger turned fullback and Kevin Gill, Creek and Eastern. a 165 pounder who will run The Kyger Creek Bobcats led from the other halfback slot. by Coach Jim Sprague will Mike Dillon, another senior meet the always Iough hopeful, was lost to the team Wahama White Falcons at for the entire season after Cheshire. suffering a severe head injury .Kyger Creek finished second in a highway construction in the SV AC last fall with a 4·1 accident. mark behind Eastern. The Southern's Tornadoes under Bobcats were 4-4-1 overall Coach Bill Jewell will open under Coach Dick Adams. their 1972 season against the Last year, Wahama and KC Green Bobcats of Lawrence battled to a !Hi tie at Mason. County. KC's running attack is ex· Jewell, an assistant football peeled to be led by senior coach at Southern for the past fullback George Curry; junior two years, succeeds Bruce tailback Rick Smith; junior Wallace. The Tornadoes were fullback Clib Smith ; wingback 3-6 in 1971. Greg McCarty and tailbacks Vern Ord, a junior. wiU be Mike Rife and Lawrence calling the signals. Half Tabor. backs are Mike Nease and Three players, seniors Bill Nick !hie. Jay Hill is Rife and John Baird and junior the fullback. · All are seniors. Clay Hudson are still vying for Senior tackles Ron Hill and the starling quarterback's Larry Wilcoxen will supply position . muscle at their positions. both The Bobcats' most potent offensively and defensively. weapon may be a hard-nosed Coach John Patton's Symdefense. The Bobcats per· mes Valley Vikings will open milled only two touchdowns against Raceland, Ky. during three pre-season The Vikings will be playing scrimmages. in the SV AC in football for the Wahama. 0.1, lost last week first lime in several years. to Wirt County, 34·7. Coach After a dismal ().10 record in Grant Barnette's White 1970, the Vikings requested and Falcons are led by Robbie were granted admission to the Lambert. Barnette, lacing a Southern Valley Athletic rebounding program, has 14 of Conference. 22 starlin& pooitions ~ fill. • · SV · recorded a U record ·a Inexperience at the quar. year ago. Coach Patton, enlerbacking position and tering his third year, will have inexperienced pass defense are his quarterback Jamie Lafon two major problems the White returning along with eight Falcons possess. other lettermen. A COUPLE WEEKS AGO The Sunday Tlmes-SenUnel . publlshed a IS-year old picture of the 1957 Middleport High School state championship baseball team (Class A). The print used is owned by one of the old Yellow Jackets' MUNICH (UPI)-While the most faithful and sincere fans of all time; not so much the rah, Olympic flame signifying rah kind of guy who is with you when you win and maybe sort of peace Dickers on the rim of the quiet or sour when you lose; rather, he thought Middleport stadium, the world of sports athletes were the grestest, win or lose. today mourns for II Israelis I'm speaking of Deb Jlecker, the MUI st. barber, who has cut slain by terrorists-;md then decides whether it's proper to th e heads of at least two generations of athletes (and likely now some of the third). He knew, and supported the boy himself and MUNICH (UPI) - The what he stood for in his community and his school, rather than Executive Jloard of the ho w many games he won or lost. International Olympic The picture will he hanging again oo the wall of Deb's llhop as Committee has voted to soon as I get it back to him. continue the Olympic I'm sure you're welcome to walk in for a look, even if you Games, it was announced don't intend buying a trtm from Deb. · today. However, the final . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , decision is up to the entire IOC. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; Mtirv Griffin 4; I Love Lucv 6; Daniell Boone 13; Andy Gr iffith 15; Death Valley Days 8. 5:oo - Wagon Train 3; Merv Griffin 8; Mister Rogers 33; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 6. 5:30 - Electric Co. 33 ; Marshall Dillon 15. 6:00 - News J, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Cooseq . 6; News 13; Hathayoga JJ. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10: Folk Guitar 33 ; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00 - Let's Make a Deal3; Dick Van Oyke4 ; What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee IS ; News 6; Amazing World of Kresktn 13; Growing Him Up 33. 7: 30 - Dragnet 8; Chapter 33; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth 6; I'll See You In Court 4; Beat the Clock 13; Wild Kingdom 10. 8:00 - NBC Adventure Theatre 3, 4, 15; Jean Shepherd's America 33; Summer Olympics 6, 13; Billy Graham& 10 8:30 - Jazz Set 33. ' · 9:00 - Longstreet 6, 13; Miss America Pageant Parade 3 15· Ironside 4; Movie "The Tiger Makes Out," 8· Movl~ " Ralntree Country" 10; Hollywood Television The~tre 33 10:00 - Bobby Darin 3, 4, 15; Paul Nuchlns 33. · ll :OO - News3, 4,6. 10, 13, 15. 11 : 30 - JohnnyCarson3,4, 15; Dick Cavell6 ; Movle"Adam's Woman" 8; Movie "' The Luck of Ginger Coffey" 10; Movie "Crack In the World.'' 13. 1:00 - News 4. 1:30 - New5'13. IN~UMJ~ since Kyger Creek defeated them in 1969. Eastern opens its 1972 season against the Hannan Trace Wildcats in the only league contest. Coach Roger Kirkhart has 14 returning lettermen including Dick Stettler and Allan Duvall, both all league players. There will be a few changes in the Eagles' offense this year with the big switch being Randy Boring to the quarterback slot. George Mora, a reserve tackle last year, will be at fullback . Coach Tom Belville's Hannan Trace Wildcais also have 14 returning lettermen. Lack of overall good size and inexperience could be the major Wildcat problems . Garland Montgomery, a junior letterman, will be the sllirting quarterback in the Wildcats' straight T backfield. Returning lettermen are six seniors, ·four juniors and four sophomores. Hannan Trace compiled a ().9 record in 1971. Four non-league encounters are also scheduled Friday. North Galiia, coached by John Blake, former Middleport High Sc hoot gridder and a of Marshall graduate University, will meet the Trl· County Nelsonville-York Buckeyes of Coach Dave Jloston . the Sports By Desk THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 6:00 - Sunrise Sem inar 4; Sacred Heart 10. SAVE FUEl ' :;i>:.i~~.;;::::::;:;;;::::;~::®-"=*::::~~~~ SVAC Teams Braves Down Roberts, Astros, ·5·3 NFL Rosters Trimmed Tuesday IHelen Help Us. • • 11J Ualled Prell I'Jdernalloaal 3:- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, o., Sept. 6.11'12 1972 $5 Increase Due Ohio's Indigents • .. / . fft;7161 ftllltl •• '· 0. was described today as a "peaceful lad" who moved to israel three years ago "to get attuned with reality." Berger's family and friends in this affluent Cleveland suburb were stW recoiling today from the horror of the . kllllngs._... Murray Reiter, of Memphis, Tenn., an uncle of the slain weighttifter, said the Bergers "could not cope with such a crude and vulgar act." "The family has not yet received the shock of this incident," said Reiter, who hurried here Tuesday morning when he first heard .of the invaslon of the Olympic village. "It wW probably hit them tomorrow morning." Dr. and Mrs . Benjamin Berger could make no direct comment on the violence after it was revealed their son W88 killed. A policeman was sent Ill their two«ory bi'lck ilnd stone home to llay with them. · Young Berger was 28 and had graduated from Colwnbia Law School In New Ynrk. He "The family is completely wished that David's body be had been married for two years, but the marriage ended reconciled to the fact their son returned for burial here. The young man had joint U.S.· in divorce before he departed is dead," the rabbi for Israel. ,!R~ei~ter:_:sa~ld~t:he~::::~lsr:a:eli dtlzenshlp, he_ said. "David was a peaceful lad," his former father-In-law, Dr. Sidney King, said. King went Ill the Berger home to comfort the family. "He went to Israel because he wanted to get attuned with reality," King said. "David believed that Americans had lost sight of reality. He was proud of Israel, but more so was proud of being a Jew." A neighbor, Harriet Adelstein, said the entire Berger fBil)lly, who lived in the same hoW!e here for lbe Iaiit ~ years, was "extremely kind." "I cannot understand bow a · thing like this could happen to one of the nicest farnilles in tbe · entire world," llhe said . Also in the crowd of persons who came to the Jlerger house 'early today to offer their ll)'lllpathy were Rabbi Arthur Leylveld and Howard Metzenm-1101 . E•.MIIfl St. bawn, an lllsuecessful candl· date for the U.S.~ateln lt'IO• MEIGS TIRE CENTER RIZER OIL CO. ·~ �'ne Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 6, 1972 .·: •• ' I I \ \ 'I' '• •' ' ' I ' ' • '' • ! Seminar Opens Soon r james Nicholson Honored by Garden Clu~. » ~ .~ Personal Notes Registrations are bei ng accepled by Mrs Jennifer Sheets, MeigS County Extension Agent, for the seminar on clothing and home furnishings to be held at Rio Grande College on Sept. 18. "Your Lines are Showing" is the theme of the meeting to be conducted by clothing and home furnishing specialists from Ohio State University . The program is considered a leader training session and the only request for participation is that the information learned be passed along to someone else or to some group. Material for two club programs will be ~~ provided, Mrs. Shee~ advises. The registration fee is 50 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. cents and lunches will be available in · the college James Muh-ay were Mr. and cafeteria. Those attending are Mrs. Alfred Latimer of Martins to take a pencil, scissors, glue, Ferry, Charles Murray of and several colored magazine Grantsville, W. Va.; Mr. and pag'es, particularly blues and Mrs. Charles Murray of Point greens. PleiiS!lnt, W. Va., and William Murray of Worthington, Ky. Visiting Monday evening with Mrs. James Murray were Mr. IN HOSPITAL The Rev. Robert Wells, son- and Mrs. Randolph Ward, in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ravenswood, W. Va. Barni tz of Pomeroy, is conMr. and Mrs. William Forbes fined to the Coshocton Hospital of Charleston, W. Va. were fo llowing a pickup truck ac- Son day guests of Mr. and Mrs. GIBBS PROMOTED LETART, W. Va. - Jeffrey cident. The minister is Dale Walburn, Steve and Jill. L. Gibbs, 20, son of Mr. and recupera ting from a back They came especially to attend Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Route 1, inj ury received when his the baton contest in which Jill recently was promoted to army vehicle went over an em- was the winner of a trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight private first class. He is ser- bankment after losing a wheel. ving near Kirch Gons, Ger· He expects to be confined to the and Mr , and Mrs. James many, as a cannoneer in hospital for another three or Criswell of Cincinnati spent Battery C, 2nd Battalion , 3rd four weeks. Wife of the Rev. two days last week in CinArtillery. Pvt. Gibbs entered Mr. Wells is the former Elnora cinnati. They attended a Reds th e army las t December, Barnitz. baseball game and visited completed basic training at Ft. Kings Island. SON BORN SEPT. 4 Jackson, S. C., and was last Mr . and Mrs . Michael stationed at Ft. Sill. Okla. Kincaid (Sharon Freeman) are FESTIVAL SET announcing the birth of an The annual harvest festival eight pound, two ounce son, on of the St. John Lutheran Sept. 4. The baby has been Church at Pine Grove has been TO A1'TEND CHURCH named Michael Eugene II. Members of Bethel 62, In- Grandparents are Mr. and set for Sunday with Sunday ternational Order of Jobs Mrs. Wayne Kincaid and Mrs. school to be held at· 9 a.m.; Daughters, will attend church Christine Freeman, Pomeroy. church services at 10 a.m. with Sunday at the Pomeroy United Mrs. Emma Kincaid of Point a basket dinner at noon. A Methodist Church with Miss Pleasa nt is a great- program will be conducted at 2 p.m. by the Young Adult Class. Leanne Sebo, honored queen. grandmother. The public is invited. The girls are to meet at the church at 10 a.m. Monday night at 6 a practice SALE PLANNED HIP FRACTURED for the officers of the Bethel Bethel 6,2, International Willis Frost, Chester, fell has been scheduled by Mrs. Order of Jobs Daughters, will Debbie Finlaw, guardian . have a rummage sale Friday Sunday at his home fracturing Council members will be in- and Saturday at the Middleport his hip. He will undergo stalled at the 7:30p.m. meeting Masonic Temple. The sale will surgery today at Holzer Medical Center. His room following the practice. be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. number is 324. Missionary Society Meet at Church The fall meeting of the Rio Grande Associa tion to be held on Saturday, Sept. 15, at the Rio Grande Church was announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baplist Church. Also announced by Mrs. John Werner , presiderit, were Worldwide Communion Sunday on Oct. I, and Laymen's Sunday to be observed on Oct. 8. Reports on the Women's Conference held at Granville were given by Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. Willis An th ony, Mrs. Charles Simons. - . Mrs. Werner gave highlights the new scholarship girl and of the entire conference and. Mrs. Fred Hoffman presented played a recording of hymns' a budget for 1973 which had which she had made while been prepared by her comthere. Mrs. Searles read a mittee of Mrs. Leora Sigman meditation "Listen, Love and and Mrs. Bert Bodimer. Mrs. Simons conducted the Live" and told of several activities, while Mrs. Anthony love gift dedication service and Mrs. Simons commented using "Message of our Hands" on proposed changes and ex- as her theme with Mrs. tensions of ·work, It was noted Bodimer, Mrs. Fielding that Ohio contributed $42,078in Hawkins and Mrs. Hof!man assisting. Responding to the love gifts. roll call of circles were seven from Dorcas, nine from Electa, Mrs. Beulah White gave five from the Love Joy. devotions using a poem and a A tea hosted by members of meditation entitled " Lamp- the Electa Circle was held light " Mrs . Isabelle during a concluding social Winebrenner gave a sketch on hour . RUTLAND - An honorary membership in the Rutlqnd Garden Club was presented to Mrs. James Nicholson in appreciation of her years of service as an officer and activities Monday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Foley. Mrs. Nicholson now resides in the Dexter area. Welcoming the 20 members and gues~ was Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, president. She ex· tended a special welcome to Mrs, Harry Williamson, who has been seriously ill the past several weeks, and to Mrs . Elizabeth Ann Webster, a new member. Members responded to roll call by naming a favorite dahlia . Mrs . Erlewine thanked members for exhibiting in the Meigs County Fair flower show, noting that Mrs. .Nicholson won a red ribbon for an artistic arrangement, Mrs. Jack Robson, a white ribbon for an evergreen specimen collection, and Mrs. Ralph Turner, a red ribbon for a hybrid tea rose. Mrs. Erlewine and Mrs. Virgil Atkins were judges' clerks at the shows. Mrs . Robert Canaday reported on her visit to the Ohio State Fair flower ·show and described the arrangements. Flower arrangements fur nished to churches recently were by Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. C. E. Bishop, and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Bishop also visited sick and shut-ins, taking floral arrangements. It w~s noted that the gardens of Mrs. James Titus and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden are open for visitation and tours by members. The Rutland Friendly Garden Club extended an invitation to · the Rutland Club members to participate in a flower show, "A Swnmer Wedding ,~~~ on Sept. 16. Arrangements are to be put in place on that date between 9 a.m. and noon. Entries by Rutland Club members are to be made in Section 15, invitation artistic design, Class 18, "The Wedding Gift," and Class 19, "Honeymoon at Niagara Falls," and the educational classes. Mrs. Charles Lewis reported on the schedule for the club's 1972 Christmas flower show in November. The show theme will be "Sing a Christmas Song." . Miss Diehl, program By UDlted Press International chairman, presented Mrs . Today is Wednesday, Sept. 6, Dayton Parsons who gave a the 250th day of 1972 with 116 to presentation on summer follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are OFFICERS ELECTED Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Officers were elected at a The evening stars are Mars recent meeting of the Pomeroy and Jupiter. Church of Christ. SuperinThose born on this date are tendent of the Sunday school is under the sign of Virgo. Cline Dailey with Bill McAmerican social worker Daniel as the assistant Jane Addams was born Sept. 6, superintendent. Mar)' Sauvage 1860. is secretary . The deacons are On this day in history: In 1620, 149 Pilgrims set sail Melvin Smith, Gardner from England for the New Webrung, Bud Porterfield, and Harry Osborne; and the World. In 1901, President McKinley trustees are Earl Cleland, was shot and critically Melvin Smith, Gardner wounded in Buffalo, N.Y. He Wehrung, Harry Osborne, and Cline Dailey. Mr. Hoyt Allen, died eight days later. In 1909, word was received Jr. is the minister. The election that Adm. Robert Peary had was held following a covered discovered the North Pole five dish dinner. months earlier-April 6, 1909. In 1966, South African Prime Minster Henrich Verwoerd was assassinated. Almanac [il. For Q ~ i :.:: •r w g ..t-. '" " ·The Freezer I~ GO(NG TO BE •' ONE ANSWERS 'j •'• .,l Wt-Jy' V\OULD 'IOU NEED A 'll-IING ' LIKE "THAT'! the ® THATBO'IISTOO RICH NOT TO WHOEVER BASCOM IS IN LOVE WITH -HE FLIES 10 SEE HER EVERY DA'I-AND RETURNS AT NIGHT.. ' We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept 6-13 Monday Thru Friday ' 9:00 10 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1·9 Meat Distributor 830 l M<1111 Pomt'lill Onto 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. STEW MEAT '. .. ... DAIRY FEATURE OH, BESSIE , YE5, ~UT WHY DI DN 'T HOW GOOO YO\J l !:'T J5 K~OW YOU W E~E COMIN:3 ? WE .. .· COJlD HAVE MET YOU AT ThE A IRPORT.. .. FAIRMONT ' Ice Milk Bars 12pak 59~ . WANT TO BE A BOTHE!? TO ANYONE. A~D: AP0l061Z:' FOR 'THAT SLIGHT lAPSE OF MEMORY I hAD A FEW MINUT::S ~-- NONSENSE 1 BESS IE! YOU D:JN T HAVE lD APOLOGIZE FOR AN~ INo ..... EVER:! ' ~; .•...... • •'· .• GASOUNE ALLEY •• • '• ~()11nP or our f riends 1 to meet 1-\ow kind vvu•ulllJ t omo1·rcw afternoor be all riqhP of- them, Mr. Wallet! 6-1 lb . average ;;ure! We'll put on our act for them' Okau bu uou, ~uqa r ? /=......,.; WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ' • UmE ORPHAN ANNIE I '100 SAID YO() WERE C0011!18UTINC\ HA l< 'IOtA< P!lOFITS TO CHt:tR:Ill', MR. . SMIRCH "' IS ~T THE Ill\'( ll SOUNCED~ SHOWS HOI'/ EASilY A MAN IS MISU!<DfflSTOOD u.s. ~.. ~til" ' Government Inspected ~ .' .• cans Sealdsweet Unsweetened 5 "INCOGN ITO? YOU MEAN YOU' RE WALKING TO 12. On tiptoes 13. Nebraska river 14. Weakling 15. Fencing dummy 16. Go in debt 17. The hackneyed way 19. Bite "NO, I'M TOURING FIRST CLASS,CI-IIEF." 28 FARMS?" 20. 11 Hud" Oscar 1.69 lb. TEETER'S • BOLOGNA ;e Piece '-------------.J USDA CHOICE BEEF STEW FINE QUALITY 28 oz. 46 oz. · NarciS!Ius 11. Scholar DICK TRACY BACON ENDS AND PIECES 125 ct. 1 t ACJtOSS !.Cry 5. Sporting events Nymph who .loved NO, I'M GOING NITO. 59e lb. Ytsterday's Crypl<lquote: CHARACTERS DO NOT CHANGE. OPINIONS ALTER, BUT CHARACTERS ARE ONLY DBVELOPED.-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN by THOMAS JOSEPH BACON I t t I t t t t t t t t t I at I I t t I t " ' o I I I I I I I t I I I t t 1 1 1 t I I t I t I t t I t .-. t I lb.55e MEAT lb. I ... AA~ ~AT MK5, DEEPS! X HAS TO SAY OMTHE 'V. I .P. UNDER THE GUN' SHOW Will 6E OF INTEREST TO EVERY VOTER IH T1iE winner 21. Break bread 22. Mineral 24. Kind of closet 25. Swan genus 26. Perforate 2'1. Some (10 1972 King Features Synd icate, Inc.) 40. French· Belgian river DOWN UnKramble theae lour Jumbles, o~e letter to each square, to com· form ·four ordinary words. 1. Beauty's pan ion Z.Doer 3. Put in order (3 wds.) 4. Droop 5. Election time event 6. Girl's name 7.Whip (hyph wd.) 8. Lace Yetlerdal"s Alllwer 9. Become 23. Balloter deeper 11. Incanta- tion 15. Ringing 18. Lachry· mal droplet 21. Gossip (sl.) 22. Callfornia city 24 ' ~~~f YOVEC r::~!;,y shaped New Red Large Fresh GRAPES LETTUCE 3 hd. 19~ h39~ 59~ lb. 36. ~~~~ish king'' GAL '"''.v 10 AVOIP WHEN J KJ I I 11 t YOU FI:EALIZE HOW OLD YOU'VE (?RQWN , EI.LGAY ~ Now llmlllJe the circled lettera 1--t-+-+-1---1· ~ j j to lorm the aurprt~e 111awer, u ,d . . . . auneated br the above cartoon. u-+-+--1 ~ I ~Prill='IR=SIII~PNSE~AIISWIII~IIn=---=:;1 A [ I I X l ) I I (Fr.) :=-;tl (A..wen tomoi'I'O w) &9e Jumble" SCOUR An•wer1 What A Bl'S ltti,(lllllart-oul•ide lhe cily- "A SUI·Uitl" --· Pt\'\i11S 34. Island in N.Y. Bay · 36. Street disturb· ance r' 37. Tippling ' 38. Otherwise 39. Mountain nymph Jl ~~·~ - · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR is LQNGFELLOW r One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ,, UBC R NQE.- .. !I n t; ]J L RCXCT EPTCE AC TPELJPQ UBCli S N K R Y H N T H C P T L 0 U N K'Q E Z P G C ZC J'NRVCTXPOLX C TNACTO HTNVO tl11,_ )) " ~ CRYPTOQUOTES ~ lUMPY COBALT BANIS" Ye1terday"e Onassis .FABRIC SOFTENER ' I 30. Saltpeter tGEENER 35. Aunt _ . Zl. "Peter Grimes" composer 31. How dis· gusting! . 32. Waterfall (Scot.) 33.Mr. BIG VAWE - I I rJ Ill ' ' ' APPLES OH ,BUT '!H ATS J UST iT.. .I DONI AGO ' 3 lb. SLICED BACON lb. jar New Mcintosh ' ···~'"·""" , '·'·•. 3 lb. STEW MEAT 992 Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 Low Price WERE IN THAT At>.:::KAbE 'f" 8I.OKes IN MY OUTFIT! ""' ..•'1 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST 10 lb. ROUND STEAK 10 lb. PORK CHOPS 10 lb. GROUND BEEF S lb. SLICED BACON S lb. BULK SAUSAGE S lb. STEW MEAT 210 E. 2nd 6 oz. cans NO, MATE! .. THE fi..IPf'IN' YOU F.. 700 W. Main · Pomeroy K CHOPS S lb. GROUND BEEF S lb. ROUND STEAK 11> SEMI-BONELESS HAM Jo-Bo Dog Food ... :~:.~:.i~.~ .................12 ~:r"s 1.00 .Puss r n Boots Cat F00d ..~~~~~.... 7 '12 1 00 Kraft Barbecue Sauce .........................~~r... . 49C Kraft Grape Jelly...~~~.~.~~~~................ 2 !-lb. · 79 .C COHee mate Non-Dairy Creamer ,l,!., G f • J • C rape ru1t u•ce.~~.:.·!~~.~.~.~~~.~ .............:......... ;~~.~ ... 45 ' I'LL FOLLOW HIM 'IOU'P.E TH E. TOMORROW AND ONE TODO STRAIGHTEN THAT, MR. THINGS OUTCORKSCREW. .. AU.. ft;l{ •. 'SIXTY! .• FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 3 lb. CUBE STEAK J erzee Evap. M•l k 1 .~~~~~~!.................. 5 for 1• oo · • I • Fac1a TISSUes.::~.'!'.~~!~~.~:·.......................... 5 boxes 1.00 • f-bW NWJ'( DEAK' Joi-N /El'~Er<s f1<a;1 'rtxJR LAss S lb. GROUND BEEF " FOLGER'S COFFEE Right reserved to limit quantities ~UNDRE I> PER CENT .. lour Order! Low I WANT 10 GO WA'll:H FRED .'M::IRK OUT WITH 1HE COLLEGE RIO!" TEAM. OF YOU TO SCORE AL~ M~ ~OUG~T'S ON T~e CORRECT' .,., COULD I BORROW )OUR GAS IMSK1t:l<\P? SO, I EXPECT ALl. CONCeNTRAT'I NG ~~ WINDSOR SLICED and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart, You •.WE Ll KE" " L!1$SMFt ......... •• S lb. ROUND STEAK '.:::::;.- S lb. CHUCK ROAST ROBINSON'S CLEANERS New Scott • "1 b ,..ft"E.J i (112) Phone Us Continuing • ·::;; ~,. D&D (Upon Request) 3 lb. can $239 Mt( . ,,,, .. ..,., • All Grinds On Sale :.:: r.J AN' WALKED OFF WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS \ ~e; Cf\EIIP€R ... T" 2-HOUR CLEANING IN HOSPITAL Eldon Will was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Monday for observation and treatment. His room number is 213. IF 'THEY ONE T HING -· IT AIN 'T TOOK LEG S Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Everett Colwell wiU host the next meeting. Rdreshments were served by Mrs. Foley during a concludJni social hour. Mra. Victor Nelson gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Chris Diehl reported on the flower fund. Devotions by Mrs. Foley were taken from Psalms. flowering bulbs, corms, tubers, and exhibition dahlias. She discussed daisY type dahlias, pompons, and the short dahlias which are grown from seed and especially suitable for borders. "These," she said, "should be I·~r. ted where they have sun in Lhe forenoon and shade in the afternoon avoiding swampy lowlands." She gave several suggestions for storing the bulbs and corms. "Enonnous Show Models" was the topic of Mrs. V. E. Nelson who .commented on dahlia specimens. She reported that gaining in popularity are the ball type dahlias which come in every shade except blue. She suggested how to cut dahlias and prepare them for arrangements. Gardening tips for the month were given by Mrs. Erlewine who suggested that houseplants be repotted and moved to a shady area and that hydrangeas be lifted from the ground and kept in cold frames or greenhouses. Cards were signed for Roy Snowden, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs . Iva Howell. Mrs. Bishop won the traveling prize. The Foley home was attractively decorated for the nieeting with arrangemenls of gladioli by Mrs . Bishop. Outstanding Alrican violet specimens and fern planters were on display. Af!F.. '<tt.J KICOII...G 1 'IE CRN BET ~ ~ ' --------------~~ 1..:=~~~~~=_] �'ne Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 6, 1972 .·: •• ' I I \ \ 'I' '• •' ' ' I ' ' • '' • ! Seminar Opens Soon r james Nicholson Honored by Garden Clu~. » ~ .~ Personal Notes Registrations are bei ng accepled by Mrs Jennifer Sheets, MeigS County Extension Agent, for the seminar on clothing and home furnishings to be held at Rio Grande College on Sept. 18. "Your Lines are Showing" is the theme of the meeting to be conducted by clothing and home furnishing specialists from Ohio State University . The program is considered a leader training session and the only request for participation is that the information learned be passed along to someone else or to some group. Material for two club programs will be ~~ provided, Mrs. Shee~ advises. The registration fee is 50 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. cents and lunches will be available in · the college James Muh-ay were Mr. and cafeteria. Those attending are Mrs. Alfred Latimer of Martins to take a pencil, scissors, glue, Ferry, Charles Murray of and several colored magazine Grantsville, W. Va.; Mr. and pag'es, particularly blues and Mrs. Charles Murray of Point greens. PleiiS!lnt, W. Va., and William Murray of Worthington, Ky. Visiting Monday evening with Mrs. James Murray were Mr. IN HOSPITAL The Rev. Robert Wells, son- and Mrs. Randolph Ward, in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ravenswood, W. Va. Barni tz of Pomeroy, is conMr. and Mrs. William Forbes fined to the Coshocton Hospital of Charleston, W. Va. were fo llowing a pickup truck ac- Son day guests of Mr. and Mrs. GIBBS PROMOTED LETART, W. Va. - Jeffrey cident. The minister is Dale Walburn, Steve and Jill. L. Gibbs, 20, son of Mr. and recupera ting from a back They came especially to attend Mrs. Ralph Gibbs, Route 1, inj ury received when his the baton contest in which Jill recently was promoted to army vehicle went over an em- was the winner of a trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight private first class. He is ser- bankment after losing a wheel. ving near Kirch Gons, Ger· He expects to be confined to the and Mr , and Mrs. James many, as a cannoneer in hospital for another three or Criswell of Cincinnati spent Battery C, 2nd Battalion , 3rd four weeks. Wife of the Rev. two days last week in CinArtillery. Pvt. Gibbs entered Mr. Wells is the former Elnora cinnati. They attended a Reds th e army las t December, Barnitz. baseball game and visited completed basic training at Ft. Kings Island. SON BORN SEPT. 4 Jackson, S. C., and was last Mr . and Mrs . Michael stationed at Ft. Sill. Okla. Kincaid (Sharon Freeman) are FESTIVAL SET announcing the birth of an The annual harvest festival eight pound, two ounce son, on of the St. John Lutheran Sept. 4. The baby has been Church at Pine Grove has been TO A1'TEND CHURCH named Michael Eugene II. Members of Bethel 62, In- Grandparents are Mr. and set for Sunday with Sunday ternational Order of Jobs Mrs. Wayne Kincaid and Mrs. school to be held at· 9 a.m.; Daughters, will attend church Christine Freeman, Pomeroy. church services at 10 a.m. with Sunday at the Pomeroy United Mrs. Emma Kincaid of Point a basket dinner at noon. A Methodist Church with Miss Pleasa nt is a great- program will be conducted at 2 p.m. by the Young Adult Class. Leanne Sebo, honored queen. grandmother. The public is invited. The girls are to meet at the church at 10 a.m. Monday night at 6 a practice SALE PLANNED HIP FRACTURED for the officers of the Bethel Bethel 6,2, International Willis Frost, Chester, fell has been scheduled by Mrs. Order of Jobs Daughters, will Debbie Finlaw, guardian . have a rummage sale Friday Sunday at his home fracturing Council members will be in- and Saturday at the Middleport his hip. He will undergo stalled at the 7:30p.m. meeting Masonic Temple. The sale will surgery today at Holzer Medical Center. His room following the practice. be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. number is 324. Missionary Society Meet at Church The fall meeting of the Rio Grande Associa tion to be held on Saturday, Sept. 15, at the Rio Grande Church was announced at Tuesday night's meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baplist Church. Also announced by Mrs. John Werner , presiderit, were Worldwide Communion Sunday on Oct. I, and Laymen's Sunday to be observed on Oct. 8. Reports on the Women's Conference held at Granville were given by Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Charles Searles, Mrs. Willis An th ony, Mrs. Charles Simons. - . Mrs. Werner gave highlights the new scholarship girl and of the entire conference and. Mrs. Fred Hoffman presented played a recording of hymns' a budget for 1973 which had which she had made while been prepared by her comthere. Mrs. Searles read a mittee of Mrs. Leora Sigman meditation "Listen, Love and and Mrs. Bert Bodimer. Mrs. Simons conducted the Live" and told of several activities, while Mrs. Anthony love gift dedication service and Mrs. Simons commented using "Message of our Hands" on proposed changes and ex- as her theme with Mrs. tensions of ·work, It was noted Bodimer, Mrs. Fielding that Ohio contributed $42,078in Hawkins and Mrs. Hof!man assisting. Responding to the love gifts. roll call of circles were seven from Dorcas, nine from Electa, Mrs. Beulah White gave five from the Love Joy. devotions using a poem and a A tea hosted by members of meditation entitled " Lamp- the Electa Circle was held light " Mrs . Isabelle during a concluding social Winebrenner gave a sketch on hour . RUTLAND - An honorary membership in the Rutlqnd Garden Club was presented to Mrs. James Nicholson in appreciation of her years of service as an officer and activities Monday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Foley. Mrs. Nicholson now resides in the Dexter area. Welcoming the 20 members and gues~ was Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, president. She ex· tended a special welcome to Mrs, Harry Williamson, who has been seriously ill the past several weeks, and to Mrs . Elizabeth Ann Webster, a new member. Members responded to roll call by naming a favorite dahlia . Mrs . Erlewine thanked members for exhibiting in the Meigs County Fair flower show, noting that Mrs. .Nicholson won a red ribbon for an artistic arrangement, Mrs. Jack Robson, a white ribbon for an evergreen specimen collection, and Mrs. Ralph Turner, a red ribbon for a hybrid tea rose. Mrs. Erlewine and Mrs. Virgil Atkins were judges' clerks at the shows. Mrs . Robert Canaday reported on her visit to the Ohio State Fair flower ·show and described the arrangements. Flower arrangements fur nished to churches recently were by Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mrs. C. E. Bishop, and Miss Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Bishop also visited sick and shut-ins, taking floral arrangements. It w~s noted that the gardens of Mrs. James Titus and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden are open for visitation and tours by members. The Rutland Friendly Garden Club extended an invitation to · the Rutland Club members to participate in a flower show, "A Swnmer Wedding ,~~~ on Sept. 16. Arrangements are to be put in place on that date between 9 a.m. and noon. Entries by Rutland Club members are to be made in Section 15, invitation artistic design, Class 18, "The Wedding Gift," and Class 19, "Honeymoon at Niagara Falls," and the educational classes. Mrs. Charles Lewis reported on the schedule for the club's 1972 Christmas flower show in November. The show theme will be "Sing a Christmas Song." . Miss Diehl, program By UDlted Press International chairman, presented Mrs . Today is Wednesday, Sept. 6, Dayton Parsons who gave a the 250th day of 1972 with 116 to presentation on summer follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are OFFICERS ELECTED Mercury, Venus and Saturn. Officers were elected at a The evening stars are Mars recent meeting of the Pomeroy and Jupiter. Church of Christ. SuperinThose born on this date are tendent of the Sunday school is under the sign of Virgo. Cline Dailey with Bill McAmerican social worker Daniel as the assistant Jane Addams was born Sept. 6, superintendent. Mar)' Sauvage 1860. is secretary . The deacons are On this day in history: In 1620, 149 Pilgrims set sail Melvin Smith, Gardner from England for the New Webrung, Bud Porterfield, and Harry Osborne; and the World. In 1901, President McKinley trustees are Earl Cleland, was shot and critically Melvin Smith, Gardner wounded in Buffalo, N.Y. He Wehrung, Harry Osborne, and Cline Dailey. Mr. Hoyt Allen, died eight days later. In 1909, word was received Jr. is the minister. The election that Adm. Robert Peary had was held following a covered discovered the North Pole five dish dinner. months earlier-April 6, 1909. In 1966, South African Prime Minster Henrich Verwoerd was assassinated. Almanac [il. For Q ~ i :.:: •r w g ..t-. '" " ·The Freezer I~ GO(NG TO BE •' ONE ANSWERS 'j •'• .,l Wt-Jy' V\OULD 'IOU NEED A 'll-IING ' LIKE "THAT'! the ® THATBO'IISTOO RICH NOT TO WHOEVER BASCOM IS IN LOVE WITH -HE FLIES 10 SEE HER EVERY DA'I-AND RETURNS AT NIGHT.. ' We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept 6-13 Monday Thru Friday ' 9:00 10 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1·9 Meat Distributor 830 l M<1111 Pomt'lill Onto 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. STEW MEAT '. .. ... DAIRY FEATURE OH, BESSIE , YE5, ~UT WHY DI DN 'T HOW GOOO YO\J l !:'T J5 K~OW YOU W E~E COMIN:3 ? WE .. .· COJlD HAVE MET YOU AT ThE A IRPORT.. .. FAIRMONT ' Ice Milk Bars 12pak 59~ . WANT TO BE A BOTHE!? TO ANYONE. A~D: AP0l061Z:' FOR 'THAT SLIGHT lAPSE OF MEMORY I hAD A FEW MINUT::S ~-- NONSENSE 1 BESS IE! YOU D:JN T HAVE lD APOLOGIZE FOR AN~ INo ..... EVER:! ' ~; .•...... • •'· .• GASOUNE ALLEY •• • '• ~()11nP or our f riends 1 to meet 1-\ow kind vvu•ulllJ t omo1·rcw afternoor be all riqhP of- them, Mr. Wallet! 6-1 lb . average ;;ure! We'll put on our act for them' Okau bu uou, ~uqa r ? /=......,.; WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ' • UmE ORPHAN ANNIE I '100 SAID YO() WERE C0011!18UTINC\ HA l< 'IOtA< P!lOFITS TO CHt:tR:Ill', MR. . SMIRCH "' IS ~T THE Ill\'( ll SOUNCED~ SHOWS HOI'/ EASilY A MAN IS MISU!<DfflSTOOD u.s. ~.. ~til" ' Government Inspected ~ .' .• cans Sealdsweet Unsweetened 5 "INCOGN ITO? YOU MEAN YOU' RE WALKING TO 12. On tiptoes 13. Nebraska river 14. Weakling 15. Fencing dummy 16. Go in debt 17. The hackneyed way 19. Bite "NO, I'M TOURING FIRST CLASS,CI-IIEF." 28 FARMS?" 20. 11 Hud" Oscar 1.69 lb. TEETER'S • BOLOGNA ;e Piece '-------------.J USDA CHOICE BEEF STEW FINE QUALITY 28 oz. 46 oz. · NarciS!Ius 11. Scholar DICK TRACY BACON ENDS AND PIECES 125 ct. 1 t ACJtOSS !.Cry 5. Sporting events Nymph who .loved NO, I'M GOING NITO. 59e lb. Ytsterday's Crypl<lquote: CHARACTERS DO NOT CHANGE. OPINIONS ALTER, BUT CHARACTERS ARE ONLY DBVELOPED.-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN by THOMAS JOSEPH BACON I t t I t t t t t t t t t I at I I t t I t " ' o I I I I I I I t I I I t t 1 1 1 t I I t I t I t t I t .-. t I lb.55e MEAT lb. I ... AA~ ~AT MK5, DEEPS! X HAS TO SAY OMTHE 'V. I .P. UNDER THE GUN' SHOW Will 6E OF INTEREST TO EVERY VOTER IH T1iE winner 21. Break bread 22. Mineral 24. Kind of closet 25. Swan genus 26. Perforate 2'1. Some (10 1972 King Features Synd icate, Inc.) 40. French· Belgian river DOWN UnKramble theae lour Jumbles, o~e letter to each square, to com· form ·four ordinary words. 1. Beauty's pan ion Z.Doer 3. Put in order (3 wds.) 4. Droop 5. Election time event 6. Girl's name 7.Whip (hyph wd.) 8. Lace Yetlerdal"s Alllwer 9. Become 23. Balloter deeper 11. Incanta- tion 15. Ringing 18. Lachry· mal droplet 21. Gossip (sl.) 22. Callfornia city 24 ' ~~~f YOVEC r::~!;,y shaped New Red Large Fresh GRAPES LETTUCE 3 hd. 19~ h39~ 59~ lb. 36. ~~~~ish king'' GAL '"''.v 10 AVOIP WHEN J KJ I I 11 t YOU FI:EALIZE HOW OLD YOU'VE (?RQWN , EI.LGAY ~ Now llmlllJe the circled lettera 1--t-+-+-1---1· ~ j j to lorm the aurprt~e 111awer, u ,d . . . . auneated br the above cartoon. u-+-+--1 ~ I ~Prill='IR=SIII~PNSE~AIISWIII~IIn=---=:;1 A [ I I X l ) I I (Fr.) :=-;tl (A..wen tomoi'I'O w) &9e Jumble" SCOUR An•wer1 What A Bl'S ltti,(lllllart-oul•ide lhe cily- "A SUI·Uitl" --· Pt\'\i11S 34. Island in N.Y. Bay · 36. Street disturb· ance r' 37. Tippling ' 38. Otherwise 39. Mountain nymph Jl ~~·~ - · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR is LQNGFELLOW r One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ,, UBC R NQE.- .. !I n t; ]J L RCXCT EPTCE AC TPELJPQ UBCli S N K R Y H N T H C P T L 0 U N K'Q E Z P G C ZC J'NRVCTXPOLX C TNACTO HTNVO tl11,_ )) " ~ CRYPTOQUOTES ~ lUMPY COBALT BANIS" Ye1terday"e Onassis .FABRIC SOFTENER ' I 30. Saltpeter tGEENER 35. Aunt _ . Zl. "Peter Grimes" composer 31. How dis· gusting! . 32. Waterfall (Scot.) 33.Mr. BIG VAWE - I I rJ Ill ' ' ' APPLES OH ,BUT '!H ATS J UST iT.. .I DONI AGO ' 3 lb. SLICED BACON lb. jar New Mcintosh ' ···~'"·""" , '·'·•. 3 lb. STEW MEAT 992 Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 Low Price WERE IN THAT At>.:::KAbE 'f" 8I.OKes IN MY OUTFIT! ""' ..•'1 10 lb. CHUCK ROAST 10 lb. ROUND STEAK 10 lb. PORK CHOPS 10 lb. GROUND BEEF S lb. SLICED BACON S lb. BULK SAUSAGE S lb. STEW MEAT 210 E. 2nd 6 oz. cans NO, MATE! .. THE fi..IPf'IN' YOU F.. 700 W. Main · Pomeroy K CHOPS S lb. GROUND BEEF S lb. ROUND STEAK 11> SEMI-BONELESS HAM Jo-Bo Dog Food ... :~:.~:.i~.~ .................12 ~:r"s 1.00 .Puss r n Boots Cat F00d ..~~~~~.... 7 '12 1 00 Kraft Barbecue Sauce .........................~~r... . 49C Kraft Grape Jelly...~~~.~.~~~~................ 2 !-lb. · 79 .C COHee mate Non-Dairy Creamer ,l,!., G f • J • C rape ru1t u•ce.~~.:.·!~~.~.~.~~~.~ .............:......... ;~~.~ ... 45 ' I'LL FOLLOW HIM 'IOU'P.E TH E. TOMORROW AND ONE TODO STRAIGHTEN THAT, MR. THINGS OUTCORKSCREW. .. AU.. ft;l{ •. 'SIXTY! .• FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 3 lb. CUBE STEAK J erzee Evap. M•l k 1 .~~~~~~!.................. 5 for 1• oo · • I • Fac1a TISSUes.::~.'!'.~~!~~.~:·.......................... 5 boxes 1.00 • f-bW NWJ'( DEAK' Joi-N /El'~Er<s f1<a;1 'rtxJR LAss S lb. GROUND BEEF " FOLGER'S COFFEE Right reserved to limit quantities ~UNDRE I> PER CENT .. lour Order! Low I WANT 10 GO WA'll:H FRED .'M::IRK OUT WITH 1HE COLLEGE RIO!" TEAM. OF YOU TO SCORE AL~ M~ ~OUG~T'S ON T~e CORRECT' .,., COULD I BORROW )OUR GAS IMSK1t:l<\P? SO, I EXPECT ALl. CONCeNTRAT'I NG ~~ WINDSOR SLICED and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With AHeart, You •.WE Ll KE" " L!1$SMFt ......... •• S lb. ROUND STEAK '.:::::;.- S lb. CHUCK ROAST ROBINSON'S CLEANERS New Scott • "1 b ,..ft"E.J i (112) Phone Us Continuing • ·::;; ~,. D&D (Upon Request) 3 lb. can $239 Mt( . ,,,, .. ..,., • All Grinds On Sale :.:: r.J AN' WALKED OFF WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS \ ~e; Cf\EIIP€R ... T" 2-HOUR CLEANING IN HOSPITAL Eldon Will was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Monday for observation and treatment. His room number is 213. IF 'THEY ONE T HING -· IT AIN 'T TOOK LEG S Mrs. Dayton Parsons and Mrs. Everett Colwell wiU host the next meeting. Rdreshments were served by Mrs. Foley during a concludJni social hour. Mra. Victor Nelson gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Chris Diehl reported on the flower fund. Devotions by Mrs. Foley were taken from Psalms. flowering bulbs, corms, tubers, and exhibition dahlias. She discussed daisY type dahlias, pompons, and the short dahlias which are grown from seed and especially suitable for borders. "These," she said, "should be I·~r. ted where they have sun in Lhe forenoon and shade in the afternoon avoiding swampy lowlands." She gave several suggestions for storing the bulbs and corms. "Enonnous Show Models" was the topic of Mrs. V. E. Nelson who .commented on dahlia specimens. She reported that gaining in popularity are the ball type dahlias which come in every shade except blue. She suggested how to cut dahlias and prepare them for arrangements. Gardening tips for the month were given by Mrs. Erlewine who suggested that houseplants be repotted and moved to a shady area and that hydrangeas be lifted from the ground and kept in cold frames or greenhouses. Cards were signed for Roy Snowden, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, and Mrs . Iva Howell. Mrs. Bishop won the traveling prize. The Foley home was attractively decorated for the nieeting with arrangemenls of gladioli by Mrs . Bishop. Outstanding Alrican violet specimens and fern planters were on display. Af!F.. '<tt.J KICOII...G 1 'IE CRN BET ~ ~ ' --------------~~ 1..:=~~~~~=_] �7-The Daily Sentillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 6, 1972 ! -Till! Daily Senlillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 6, 1972 WIN AT BRIDGE Jump Bid Cues Strength ·' NORTH 6 • QJ 10 4 ¥842 tA963 • J4 W18T EAST 4A852 .K9763 .K973 .J108 • 2 t85 .10987 .Q62 SOlJTH (D) •Void ¥AQ5 +KQJ1074 .AK53 Bath vulnerable West North Eosl South lt Pass 3 "' Pass 3 • Pass 6 + Opening lead-• 10 Pass Pass Pass 1• 3 5+ + : By Oswaid & James Jacoby There are about as many ways to get tb six diamonds with the North·South cards as there are people who will read this column. South might well decide to start with a forcing bid and when he elects to open with just one diamond, it ., be· hooves him to jump in a new suit and to try a cue bid to show his great strength. North's jump to five dia· moods might be considered an overbid. In George Good· en's bidding, North merely went to four diamonds. Alter either four or five diamonds, South should think about seven and then settle for six since his part· ner's first response was one spade. The play at seven is a matter of using the H in the code word ARCH . South asks himself, ''\lOW can I make this contract•" He plans to ruff his two low clubs in dummy alter East's queen of clubs has covered dummy's jack. That leaves South with two pos· sibie heart losers. A suc· cessfui heart finesse will take care of one of them but South can find a better way. He wins the club: plays two rounds of trumps, stopping in dummy, and leads dummy 's queen ol spades. East plays low and South discards his five of hearts. West wins and leads another club : South wins ; ruffs a club ; leads the jack of spadeS and 1 discards the queen of hearts if East does not cover. (MEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) The West 1 Pass Pass Pass + ,.3. hiddin~ has been: North Ea.!it St1Uth Dble Pass Pass 3¥ Pass 3N.T. ? 4• Pass 2• You, South, hold: .8743 •2 tA1,{9U .76 2 What do you do now? A-Bid four diamonds. You have really made no bid up to now and your hand is com~ mendng to look really valuable. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partn er continues to four spades. What do you do now? · County council members, committee chairmen and room mothers were named during a meeting of the executive commi tlee Of .the Syracuse PTA last week at the home of David Flagg, president. Mrs . ·Shirley . Huston was named program chairman, Mrs, Judy Flagg, legislation, and Mrs. Etta Mae N01·ton, membership. Appointed as delegates to the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers were Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Jane Barnett, Mrs. Janice Deem, David Flagg, and William Boer. The alternates named were Mrs. Louks, Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Mrs. Huston, and Mrs. Judy Gibbs. It was vo"" that the first meeting of 1116 1'TA' will be held on Sept. 12 and teachers and parents were urged to attend. Room mothers named were as follows: • First Grade: Mrs. [)()rothy Amberger, chairman, Mrs . Janice Deem, ,Mrs. M. Allen, Mrs. Flag· Mrs . McPhail, Mrs. Terry lftchael and Mrs. Gloria Michael. Second Grade : Mrs. Faye Clifford , chairman ; Mrs. Mary Chauncey, Mrs. Shirley Hubbard, Mrs. Nancy Pat· terson, Mrs . Joanne Wolfe, and . • J'l1rs. Judy Gibbs, Third Grade : Mrs. Barbara Chapman, chai.rman, Mrs . Mary Belle Warner, Mrs . Opal Zerkle, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Mrs. Darlene Jeffers, Mrs. Charlotte Nease. Fourth Grade : Mrs . Joyce Thoren, chairman, Mrs. Imogene Holstein, Mrs. Jeanette Duffy, Mrs. Susie Grueser, Mrs. Belly Hayes, and Mrs. Louise Frank. Firth Grade: Mrs . Betty Ash, chairman, Mrs. Jane Barnett, Mrs . Jean Wells, Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, Mrs. Carolyn Roush, and Mrs. Helen Hubbard. Sixth Grade : Mrs. Beverly say "Get Well Please." With A FOUMiE ·GARDEN '3.00 : Dudley's Florist From • • > 59 N. Second St. 992·5560 Mldd"""', G. > •I '' FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of lhe While Shrine of Jerusalem, of instruction, 8 p.m. ..."' school Friday at the IOOF hall, ~' Pomeroy. All officers to wear •• formals. Reception for Bernice ' •; · . Winn, •District chairman of material objectives, and Ferne Cheesebrew, district depu\y, following the meeting. Re•• freshments are planned •• DANCE following Kyger Creek football ganle at Kyger Creek gym from 10 to 12 p.m. Jays will emcee. Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carroll of Cincinnati joined Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter here Saturday for a weekend visit. On Sunday they went to Lancaster for a gathering with the family of Mr. and Mrs. John YoiUlg. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Young (Evelyn Fick) of Sidney spent the weekend here visiting Miss Elizabeth Fick. Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandi, Amy and Beth of Newark were Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Eskew . Sunday visitors of the Erlewines were Mrs. Lewis Hussellof MI. Alto, W. Va. and the Rev. and Mrs. Park Hussell of Belpre. On Certificates ot Deposit 6 percent per year on 2· year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000 .00 ·Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed b·efo~. e maturitv. Meip .Co. Branch --@ The At hen$ County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomt(OY, Ohio Ali Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. r. 118 456 55 124 501 00 129 445 . 00 112 381 52 125 478 59 119 453 66 127 452 76 lOS 369 63 99 345 36 122 414 46 Det, Killebrew. M inn. Epstein and Jackson, Oak 22 . Runs Balled In .National League: Stargell, Pott 108; Will iams, Chi 9'1; Col bert , SD 96 ; Bench, Cin 94; May, Hou 65. ~merican Le,;.gue : R. Allen , Ch 1 92 ; Mur cer. NY 81 ; h. pet. Mayber ry, KC and Scott Mil ' 144 316 73; Darwin, Minn 71. 158 :315 Pitching 140 .315 ~ationa I League : Carrfon, 120 315 Ph1l 22·6: Jenkins, Chi 19· 10; 149 ·3 12 Blass, Pilt 16-6; Seaver, NY 16· 137 .302 II : Sutton, LA and Gibson, SI.L 135 :299 IH; Osleen, LA 15-10. 110 .298 American league : Wood Chi 102 .296 23·12; Loli ch, Det 19.11 ; P~rry. 122 .295 Clev 19· 15; Palmer, Bait an d Hun ter, Oak 16·7. ONLY TWO UNSIGNED PITTSBURGH (UPI )Center Ron Schock signed a one-year National Hockey League contract Tuesday with the Pittsburgh Penguins, leaving only two players from last year's squad still unsigned. Goalie Les Binkley and center Rick Kessell have yet to sign contracts for the 1972-73 season as the Penguins prepare to open their training camp next week in Ontario. Angeles Dodgers bombed the scored Garvey to put the Cincinnati Reds 9-1 Tuesday Dodgers in front 6-1. night. Don Sutton hurled a six· hitler into the ninth inning . before the Reds scored three runs and recorded his 15th win against nin e defeats. Red ' starter Ross Grimsley was · ta gged for six runs in five in- ' nings to drop his record 12·7. The Dodgers scored three · runs in the third inning with Willie Davis doubling in the first and West Parker singling in the other two. They chased Grimsh!y in U1e sixth afler Steve Garvey 's double . Reliever Ed Sprague wild pitched Robinson in from third and Bill Russell's sacrifice fl y You Can't Buy Better WHY PAY MORE? CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 538W. Main Pomeroy, o, 992.9981 We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge JEA •• " •: •• •• '·. ;~ ·~ '• ~ •. ..•• :; •• ORLON SOCKS Reg . 79c value boys asst. orion asst. colors back· to-school stretch socks . Stop up now, 9 to 11. 59 . C PR BOYS FALL Values To $7 .99 group of boys' back .to. school 'swe aters, slipover styles . Special • NEW FAL'--SMART SPORTSWEAR $ 99 priced . Asst . colors. Boys Fruit·Of· Loom Budget Priced GYM SHORTS Boys' white gym sh! Famous Frult·of·Loom brand. Sizes 22 to 44. 00 1' r"S..--11io::>i\ BOYS' 1334 WESTERN JEANS Boys' Reg . S3.49 western cut 13'1• oz. Jeans . Sizes 6 to 16. Sanfor ized, we ll made . •• ,. •••t Values to · .. FOOTWEA '•' I' l: BATH TOWELS 59!ach ilrlu and Casuil styles In tummer wardrobe . Buy tWo pelr tO<. lho Jlf'lce of Ferp~u1 ~•• eSPORT TOPS EASY eSPORT.SLACKS lAY-AWAY eCOORDI NATES PLAN · eJAMAICA SHORTS eBLOUSES · ..~ ·,.!'.a '• DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC , ~ BRIEFS Reg . $3 .99 and S4.99 60 inch 100 pet. polyester double knit .,00 fabrics in plain and fancies . First quality - Sew now for baCk·IO·SChOOI. ·3~~ REG. 59' YARD FANCYand PLAIN COURTESY PRINTS Reg . 59c yard plain and fanc1 famous courtesy pr-Ints. 36" wide. Large asst . Fast colors. 58 Inch remnants. Wide asst . of colors pillows · chairs. Shop Early. Reg. $1.59 Printed Cover LADIES_S: A-7 baits. Snowy white. You save at Stiffler's Main Floor. Be here early : Stock up now. 2 OFF REG. PRICE FAMO.US 36 INCH 8%' "' 11W SIZE REG. IJ.t99 SERGED All 4 SIDES MAIN FLOOR 25~YD. . ROOM SIZE RUGS Reg. VIscose 14.99 value, 8'h'xli'13' per , cenT rayon. 10 per size, cent 90nylon. Strgod 411 ~sides. No pod--· . . Asst Styles AND > $ FINE PEPPEREU. TOYS FOOTWEAR MUSLIN SHEns Special group of asst. toys. Grouped o r quick clea rance. We have to move these. DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES IN MEDIUM AND DRESS HEELS $1! MATCHING MUSLIN SHOP AT Shop early. Save one-half now on your summer footwear wardrObe - buy two pairs for the price .of one during· this big August FOotwear Clearance. Big choice of 12 styles. BONE-WHITE AND FASHION COLORS lL REGULAR 12 PRICE OFF REG. > SHOP STIFFLER'S SHOE DEPT. CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR Come and get th em - our Splfy Shoes Boys or girls styles. ready. Big on looks, wear and comfor t. Stiffl er's ,Shoe Dept . for classroom and sc hool yard are PRICED FROM '3!A! undies. Asst . colors . 'Sizes $.6.7. BIG I '1 2•• · EACH (IIICMII '11JC)). . •r• rNlty knoctcouts. P.rm•Mftt pm$ cot. toM, btndocl orlons, etc. .Yitil uo nowf' · Eath Sizes .3 ttl4 II. WHITE PKG. PKG. of 3 OF 3 Or 69c PKG. of 3 ., ., A btlf·rinlng cotloctlon of tCIIOol drtHes 111•1 FAMOUS MAVERICK Wide asst. of men's flare ano casual slacks. Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors, all budget priced . Sizes '1,2 to ,j(). See these for to., value. · BOYS' FAMOUS HANES BRIEFS T-SHIRTS SHE WILL LIKE/ 00 SPORT PANTS SAVE • PKG. OF 3 59 PKG. PKG. Ladies' New Fall KNIT TOPS Smart new . asst . colors and styles ladles' new fall knit tops. Small, medium and large . Stiffler' s Ready·fO· Wear Floor. $3~?CH ------------------~------ol l ' • ~STIFFLER$ REG. $4.99 VALUE STU~ .DY NEW STYLES · you'll buy ' VALUES TOS4 .99 79 EAat Special Group PAIR OUTSIZE 1.89 FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING AND SUMMER Select them four our · array of ox f ords or sl ipons. Come See - · DACK- TO- SCHOO .D DRESSES fancy $ • $ 1 NOW! 721108 • 81199 . '·Mil ·mlED , .. MEN'S · CASUAL OR FIMES PERMANENT PRESS >- ' MMOUS MT. MIST Reg. Sl.39 famous MI. Mist quilt 1 .~LOOR knit dress slacks - flare legs. Smart styles. Asst. clors. Sizes 29 to 44. Shop Stiffler's Men's Dept. REG. '1.39 VALUE SPECIAL QUILT BATTS Close Out Group MAIN Fcimous Campus men's smart new fall double One large group ladles' Reg. J9c and ~9c · BETTER FABRICS • MUSLIN SHEETS to 14. DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS • ot Close 0\JI lot of better sewing fabri cs. Rayon taffeta and linings. Values to 79c yard. Grouped for close out. Stiffler's Ma in Floor. Buy Now On LAY-AWAY Size 10·18· Five count white cotton muslin shHfl Pepperell. They lonQer . look at modern 'today . Sites 3 Famous Brands MEN'S FANCYC ifNDlES VALUES TO 79' YARD SPECIAL ASST. PR Bonded acrylic plaids wllh the $1~cb Non-Allergenic ~Size New tall colors and sty les. Stiffler's Men's Dept. PANTS THE NEW LOOK. SMART BEDPIUOWS Famous Snowy white 34 inch hope l)luslln. Reg . 35c yard. Flock Dot Sport King Fabrics. 45 Inch wide. One large table. Grouped for quick sale. Stock up now at this low price. $10~ · REG, 1.59 VALUE COMFY SHREDDED FOAM HOPE MUSLIN PIECE GOODS Values to $1.29 yard in better fabrics. 139 Men's And Boys' Summer MEN'S DEPT. UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS REG. 35' YARD VALUES TO '1.29 YARD CLOSE OUT LOT $2~~G. Our complete stock of men's and boys' late fall and summer Jackets, grouped for quick clearance . One large group . Good run of .sizes. Nylons · twills . Men 's Dept . SPECIAL VALUE! VALUES '3.99 YARD and patterns . Many uses for 7 99 Sizes 10 to 18. American made . GIRLS' BEST NEW FALL SHADES BETTER JACKETS Values to 13.99 yard . Large table ol 24x56 inch upholstery Boys 100 pet. Polyester double$ knit dress slacks, flare legs. NEWEST FALL PATTERNS! PETITE·- AVERAGE -TALL SIZES ::===========~..... RUGS I ( EA. DEPT. PANTY HOSE SIIIJM)CLOTHSHC)RTS PKG. OF 3 '2.95 . 1 99 FAMOUS MAY QUEEN SEAMLESS STRETCH PKG. Of 3 $2~!G. SALE! 24 Inch DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS BRAND WHITE · T-SHIRTS .PKG. of 3 AREA OUR EASY New- Smart Boys 100 Pet. Polyester Asst. Colors $ 00 TO MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM UNCONDITIONAI.I.Y GUARANTEED EACH MAIN FLOOR colors. S·M·L· 99 PAIR USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN " DECO~ATOR ASST. REG. '3.99 and '4.99 100% POLYESTER pial~ $799 PAIR MANY Ll nLE SAVINGS ADD UP TO DOLLAR SAVINGS AT STIFFLER'S VISCOSE LOOP ,' $200 ,, RUG RIOT ' Brandt . Plaids and XL. $4 ' 99 PAIR LOUNGE PILLOW brand long sleeve sport No-Iron stripes, fancy shlr1s . •ndaumrner VALUES TO IJ..79 ·· US£ OUR ... · ORT SHIRTS Campus PR• He'll need lots of them. so'ohop Stiffler·~ Store. You'll save! REG. 11.59 AMERICAN New · arrival s men 's - famous mtdjum ond drest heelt. Sevt 111 now on your · Reg . 1.59 value American made molded sole, white, blue, red . Buy now for back-to-school ladies - misses - children. MEN'S CAM PUS.LONG SLEEVE ._ano~mmer ~ Dress.up Jeans-In flare leg or straight Ieg- are· basic equipment for your ·bays SNEAKERS $ 00 SAVE FOR .YOUR BOYS SIZES 3 to 18 PERMANENT PRESS! ! LADIES • MISSES • CHILDREN MOLDED SOLE FABRIC SPORT $ 00 ..., REG. 79' v•WE 22 I 44 SIZE and floral patterns . WINDOW SHADES ...•'' 44t. •aoo FROM PAl R ·REG. $3.49 . yard Reg . 79c value of big 22x« size bath towels, In plaids, plain ••'• .,,.; • ., •.. group of better sport fabrics 44 and 451nch. Wide asst . patterns In fancy and plain colors. Wide selection of new .styles and fall colors in Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs and.Aileen spor.tswear. Slacks, jamaica shorts, knit tops, blouses. Smart styles. PARADE OF FALL VALu~"' Each REG '1.79 AWE VYNOCEL 36"x6' • SPORT FABRICS Va lues to Sl.OO In the large eBOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS TOGS eAILEEN· lsUY ON LAY·AWAY ..·:~:•• ..•' VALUES T0$1.00 44 Inch, 45 Inch SECOJVp FLOOR -READY TO WEAR SWEATERS Values to 7.99 in this Save Now! FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S and BOYS' REG. 79c 6% · INTEREST g. ab Home Runs LOS ANGELES (UPI) National League: Colbert, SO Frank Ro.binson and Bill 36 ; Stargell. pitt 33 ; Bench, Cin 30; Aaron, All, Will iams. Chi Grabarkewicz hit home runs to and May, Hou 28. pace a 14·hil attack as the Los American League : R. Allen, Chi 32 : Murcer, NY 26 ; ·cash, Robinson hit his 16th homer Pete Rose hit his fifth homer three·hits a~·~ ·walk, including with two out in the seventh for Cincinnati in the sixth and a tw.,.run double by piJIChinning and Grabarkewicz the Reds scored three runs on hitler Joe Hague In the ninth. homered with a man aboard in the eigh th. ~. •' ~j "' o!>'· Carew, Min Rudi ,Oak R.AIIn, Chi Shblm, KC Pniela, KC Otis, KC May, Chi FISk, Bos Berry. Cal MabOfy , KC s. "t:l• '$ THURSDAY CATHOLIC WOMEN 'S CLUB, 8 p.m. Thursday, to be preceded by Mass al7 :15 p.m. f;VANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 25 year pins to be presented to five members. LAUREL CLIFF Beller Health Club, 7:30 Thursday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. •Ira Wellman. Husbands to be -j!uests. The Rev. Mr. Wellman will show slides of his trip to the Holy Land. DUNCAN FAMILY, Tampa, Fla ., will present evening of ·music at The First Church of God, New Haven, 7:30 p.m. ·Thursday. Public invited. CHESTER Grange, Thurs· day, 8 p.m. at grange hall. Ameracan League Greenhouse Fresh wroa~:::::::~::~:.~:::::~ WEDNESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER American Cancer Society dinner to honor crusade chairmen and board members, 7 p.m. W• ;!nesday at Pomeroy American Legion Hal!. Major Loague Leaders By United Press International Leading Bailers National League . g . ab r . h pet Wilms, Chi 129 496 61 169 .34i Cdeno, Hou 117 469 94 157 .33S Garr.AII 11 7 480 73 155 .323 Strgel, Pit 118 420 66 133 .317 Sa~ to, Chi 1!2 395 54 124 .314 Ol<ver. Pit 116 476 78 149 .312 Baker, All 106346 52 114 .312 Bckner, LA 95 343 42 107 .312 Wl so~. Hou 127 474 67 146 .308 Sngulln, Pi ! 100 340 53 104 .306 Chapman, .chairman, Mrs . . Shirley Huston, Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Mrs . Douglas Dempsey, Mrs. Jonetta ))av~. and Mrs. Marcia Arnold. S . I ~~ ~I: OCia iI i~··cl aen dan ~ • 1 ~1f LEADING BATTERS Dodgers Maul Reds ·9-4 A • • Leaders Named by.Syracuse PTA cttvtt'll 'J · · FAMOUS BR,~NDS., IN . $TIFFL SHOE l)r:_,. EN'S DRESS SHOES styles for the f•htan''lilfridtd. ""' price compenn, lho comfort -on. Buctclel. lilt>onl• ollfords, - · rtc. 51~ 6'h to 11. '7!~, TO LOOK AT OUR BOOTS! . . �7-The Daily Sentillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 6, 1972 ! -Till! Daily Senlillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 6, 1972 WIN AT BRIDGE Jump Bid Cues Strength ·' NORTH 6 • QJ 10 4 ¥842 tA963 • J4 W18T EAST 4A852 .K9763 .K973 .J108 • 2 t85 .10987 .Q62 SOlJTH (D) •Void ¥AQ5 +KQJ1074 .AK53 Bath vulnerable West North Eosl South lt Pass 3 "' Pass 3 • Pass 6 + Opening lead-• 10 Pass Pass Pass 1• 3 5+ + : By Oswaid & James Jacoby There are about as many ways to get tb six diamonds with the North·South cards as there are people who will read this column. South might well decide to start with a forcing bid and when he elects to open with just one diamond, it ., be· hooves him to jump in a new suit and to try a cue bid to show his great strength. North's jump to five dia· moods might be considered an overbid. In George Good· en's bidding, North merely went to four diamonds. Alter either four or five diamonds, South should think about seven and then settle for six since his part· ner's first response was one spade. The play at seven is a matter of using the H in the code word ARCH . South asks himself, ''\lOW can I make this contract•" He plans to ruff his two low clubs in dummy alter East's queen of clubs has covered dummy's jack. That leaves South with two pos· sibie heart losers. A suc· cessfui heart finesse will take care of one of them but South can find a better way. He wins the club: plays two rounds of trumps, stopping in dummy, and leads dummy 's queen ol spades. East plays low and South discards his five of hearts. West wins and leads another club : South wins ; ruffs a club ; leads the jack of spadeS and 1 discards the queen of hearts if East does not cover. (MEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) The West 1 Pass Pass Pass + ,.3. hiddin~ has been: North Ea.!it St1Uth Dble Pass Pass 3¥ Pass 3N.T. ? 4• Pass 2• You, South, hold: .8743 •2 tA1,{9U .76 2 What do you do now? A-Bid four diamonds. You have really made no bid up to now and your hand is com~ mendng to look really valuable. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partn er continues to four spades. What do you do now? · County council members, committee chairmen and room mothers were named during a meeting of the executive commi tlee Of .the Syracuse PTA last week at the home of David Flagg, president. Mrs . ·Shirley . Huston was named program chairman, Mrs, Judy Flagg, legislation, and Mrs. Etta Mae N01·ton, membership. Appointed as delegates to the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers were Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Jane Barnett, Mrs. Janice Deem, David Flagg, and William Boer. The alternates named were Mrs. Louks, Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Mrs. Huston, and Mrs. Judy Gibbs. It was vo"" that the first meeting of 1116 1'TA' will be held on Sept. 12 and teachers and parents were urged to attend. Room mothers named were as follows: • First Grade: Mrs. [)()rothy Amberger, chairman, Mrs . Janice Deem, ,Mrs. M. Allen, Mrs. Flag· Mrs . McPhail, Mrs. Terry lftchael and Mrs. Gloria Michael. Second Grade : Mrs. Faye Clifford , chairman ; Mrs. Mary Chauncey, Mrs. Shirley Hubbard, Mrs. Nancy Pat· terson, Mrs . Joanne Wolfe, and . • J'l1rs. Judy Gibbs, Third Grade : Mrs. Barbara Chapman, chai.rman, Mrs . Mary Belle Warner, Mrs . Opal Zerkle, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Mrs. Darlene Jeffers, Mrs. Charlotte Nease. Fourth Grade : Mrs . Joyce Thoren, chairman, Mrs. Imogene Holstein, Mrs. Jeanette Duffy, Mrs. Susie Grueser, Mrs. Belly Hayes, and Mrs. Louise Frank. Firth Grade: Mrs . Betty Ash, chairman, Mrs. Jane Barnett, Mrs . Jean Wells, Mrs. Etta Mae Norton, Mrs. Carolyn Roush, and Mrs. Helen Hubbard. Sixth Grade : Mrs. Beverly say "Get Well Please." With A FOUMiE ·GARDEN '3.00 : Dudley's Florist From • • > 59 N. Second St. 992·5560 Mldd"""', G. > •I '' FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of lhe While Shrine of Jerusalem, of instruction, 8 p.m. ..."' school Friday at the IOOF hall, ~' Pomeroy. All officers to wear •• formals. Reception for Bernice ' •; · . Winn, •District chairman of material objectives, and Ferne Cheesebrew, district depu\y, following the meeting. Re•• freshments are planned •• DANCE following Kyger Creek football ganle at Kyger Creek gym from 10 to 12 p.m. Jays will emcee. Pomeroy ... Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Carroll of Cincinnati joined Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter here Saturday for a weekend visit. On Sunday they went to Lancaster for a gathering with the family of Mr. and Mrs. John YoiUlg. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Young (Evelyn Fick) of Sidney spent the weekend here visiting Miss Elizabeth Fick. Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandi, Amy and Beth of Newark were Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Eskew . Sunday visitors of the Erlewines were Mrs. Lewis Hussellof MI. Alto, W. Va. and the Rev. and Mrs. Park Hussell of Belpre. On Certificates ot Deposit 6 percent per year on 2· year Certificates of Deposit. $10,000 .00 ·Minimum. Interest payable Quarterly. 90 day interest penalty if cashed b·efo~. e maturitv. Meip .Co. Branch --@ The At hen$ County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomt(OY, Ohio Ali Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 by FSLIC. r. 118 456 55 124 501 00 129 445 . 00 112 381 52 125 478 59 119 453 66 127 452 76 lOS 369 63 99 345 36 122 414 46 Det, Killebrew. M inn. Epstein and Jackson, Oak 22 . Runs Balled In .National League: Stargell, Pott 108; Will iams, Chi 9'1; Col bert , SD 96 ; Bench, Cin 94; May, Hou 65. ~merican Le,;.gue : R. Allen , Ch 1 92 ; Mur cer. NY 81 ; h. pet. Mayber ry, KC and Scott Mil ' 144 316 73; Darwin, Minn 71. 158 :315 Pitching 140 .315 ~ationa I League : Carrfon, 120 315 Ph1l 22·6: Jenkins, Chi 19· 10; 149 ·3 12 Blass, Pilt 16-6; Seaver, NY 16· 137 .302 II : Sutton, LA and Gibson, SI.L 135 :299 IH; Osleen, LA 15-10. 110 .298 American league : Wood Chi 102 .296 23·12; Loli ch, Det 19.11 ; P~rry. 122 .295 Clev 19· 15; Palmer, Bait an d Hun ter, Oak 16·7. ONLY TWO UNSIGNED PITTSBURGH (UPI )Center Ron Schock signed a one-year National Hockey League contract Tuesday with the Pittsburgh Penguins, leaving only two players from last year's squad still unsigned. Goalie Les Binkley and center Rick Kessell have yet to sign contracts for the 1972-73 season as the Penguins prepare to open their training camp next week in Ontario. Angeles Dodgers bombed the scored Garvey to put the Cincinnati Reds 9-1 Tuesday Dodgers in front 6-1. night. Don Sutton hurled a six· hitler into the ninth inning . before the Reds scored three runs and recorded his 15th win against nin e defeats. Red ' starter Ross Grimsley was · ta gged for six runs in five in- ' nings to drop his record 12·7. The Dodgers scored three · runs in the third inning with Willie Davis doubling in the first and West Parker singling in the other two. They chased Grimsh!y in U1e sixth afler Steve Garvey 's double . Reliever Ed Sprague wild pitched Robinson in from third and Bill Russell's sacrifice fl y You Can't Buy Better WHY PAY MORE? CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS 538W. Main Pomeroy, o, 992.9981 We Honor BankAmericard and Master Charge JEA •• " •: •• •• '·. ;~ ·~ '• ~ •. ..•• :; •• ORLON SOCKS Reg . 79c value boys asst. orion asst. colors back· to-school stretch socks . Stop up now, 9 to 11. 59 . C PR BOYS FALL Values To $7 .99 group of boys' back .to. school 'swe aters, slipover styles . Special • NEW FAL'--SMART SPORTSWEAR $ 99 priced . Asst . colors. Boys Fruit·Of· Loom Budget Priced GYM SHORTS Boys' white gym sh! Famous Frult·of·Loom brand. Sizes 22 to 44. 00 1' r"S..--11io::>i\ BOYS' 1334 WESTERN JEANS Boys' Reg . S3.49 western cut 13'1• oz. Jeans . Sizes 6 to 16. Sanfor ized, we ll made . •• ,. •••t Values to · .. FOOTWEA '•' I' l: BATH TOWELS 59!ach ilrlu and Casuil styles In tummer wardrobe . Buy tWo pelr tO<. lho Jlf'lce of Ferp~u1 ~•• eSPORT TOPS EASY eSPORT.SLACKS lAY-AWAY eCOORDI NATES PLAN · eJAMAICA SHORTS eBLOUSES · ..~ ·,.!'.a '• DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC , ~ BRIEFS Reg . $3 .99 and S4.99 60 inch 100 pet. polyester double knit .,00 fabrics in plain and fancies . First quality - Sew now for baCk·IO·SChOOI. ·3~~ REG. 59' YARD FANCYand PLAIN COURTESY PRINTS Reg . 59c yard plain and fanc1 famous courtesy pr-Ints. 36" wide. Large asst . Fast colors. 58 Inch remnants. Wide asst . of colors pillows · chairs. Shop Early. Reg. $1.59 Printed Cover LADIES_S: A-7 baits. Snowy white. You save at Stiffler's Main Floor. Be here early : Stock up now. 2 OFF REG. PRICE FAMO.US 36 INCH 8%' "' 11W SIZE REG. IJ.t99 SERGED All 4 SIDES MAIN FLOOR 25~YD. . ROOM SIZE RUGS Reg. VIscose 14.99 value, 8'h'xli'13' per , cenT rayon. 10 per size, cent 90nylon. Strgod 411 ~sides. No pod--· . . Asst Styles AND > $ FINE PEPPEREU. TOYS FOOTWEAR MUSLIN SHEns Special group of asst. toys. Grouped o r quick clea rance. We have to move these. DRESS AND CASUAL STYLES IN MEDIUM AND DRESS HEELS $1! MATCHING MUSLIN SHOP AT Shop early. Save one-half now on your summer footwear wardrObe - buy two pairs for the price .of one during· this big August FOotwear Clearance. Big choice of 12 styles. BONE-WHITE AND FASHION COLORS lL REGULAR 12 PRICE OFF REG. > SHOP STIFFLER'S SHOE DEPT. CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR Come and get th em - our Splfy Shoes Boys or girls styles. ready. Big on looks, wear and comfor t. Stiffl er's ,Shoe Dept . for classroom and sc hool yard are PRICED FROM '3!A! undies. Asst . colors . 'Sizes $.6.7. BIG I '1 2•• · EACH (IIICMII '11JC)). . •r• rNlty knoctcouts. P.rm•Mftt pm$ cot. toM, btndocl orlons, etc. .Yitil uo nowf' · Eath Sizes .3 ttl4 II. WHITE PKG. PKG. of 3 OF 3 Or 69c PKG. of 3 ., ., A btlf·rinlng cotloctlon of tCIIOol drtHes 111•1 FAMOUS MAVERICK Wide asst. of men's flare ano casual slacks. Asst. stripes and fancy patterns and plain colors, all budget priced . Sizes '1,2 to ,j(). See these for to., value. · BOYS' FAMOUS HANES BRIEFS T-SHIRTS SHE WILL LIKE/ 00 SPORT PANTS SAVE • PKG. OF 3 59 PKG. PKG. Ladies' New Fall KNIT TOPS Smart new . asst . colors and styles ladles' new fall knit tops. Small, medium and large . Stiffler' s Ready·fO· Wear Floor. $3~?CH ------------------~------ol l ' • ~STIFFLER$ REG. $4.99 VALUE STU~ .DY NEW STYLES · you'll buy ' VALUES TOS4 .99 79 EAat Special Group PAIR OUTSIZE 1.89 FAMOUS BRANDS SPRING AND SUMMER Select them four our · array of ox f ords or sl ipons. Come See - · DACK- TO- SCHOO .D DRESSES fancy $ • $ 1 NOW! 721108 • 81199 . '·Mil ·mlED , .. MEN'S · CASUAL OR FIMES PERMANENT PRESS >- ' MMOUS MT. MIST Reg. Sl.39 famous MI. Mist quilt 1 .~LOOR knit dress slacks - flare legs. Smart styles. Asst. clors. Sizes 29 to 44. Shop Stiffler's Men's Dept. REG. '1.39 VALUE SPECIAL QUILT BATTS Close Out Group MAIN Fcimous Campus men's smart new fall double One large group ladles' Reg. J9c and ~9c · BETTER FABRICS • MUSLIN SHEETS to 14. DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS • ot Close 0\JI lot of better sewing fabri cs. Rayon taffeta and linings. Values to 79c yard. Grouped for close out. Stiffler's Ma in Floor. Buy Now On LAY-AWAY Size 10·18· Five count white cotton muslin shHfl Pepperell. They lonQer . look at modern 'today . Sites 3 Famous Brands MEN'S FANCYC ifNDlES VALUES TO 79' YARD SPECIAL ASST. PR Bonded acrylic plaids wllh the $1~cb Non-Allergenic ~Size New tall colors and sty les. Stiffler's Men's Dept. PANTS THE NEW LOOK. SMART BEDPIUOWS Famous Snowy white 34 inch hope l)luslln. Reg . 35c yard. Flock Dot Sport King Fabrics. 45 Inch wide. One large table. Grouped for quick sale. Stock up now at this low price. $10~ · REG, 1.59 VALUE COMFY SHREDDED FOAM HOPE MUSLIN PIECE GOODS Values to $1.29 yard in better fabrics. 139 Men's And Boys' Summer MEN'S DEPT. UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS REG. 35' YARD VALUES TO '1.29 YARD CLOSE OUT LOT $2~~G. Our complete stock of men's and boys' late fall and summer Jackets, grouped for quick clearance . One large group . Good run of .sizes. Nylons · twills . Men 's Dept . SPECIAL VALUE! VALUES '3.99 YARD and patterns . Many uses for 7 99 Sizes 10 to 18. American made . GIRLS' BEST NEW FALL SHADES BETTER JACKETS Values to 13.99 yard . Large table ol 24x56 inch upholstery Boys 100 pet. Polyester double$ knit dress slacks, flare legs. NEWEST FALL PATTERNS! PETITE·- AVERAGE -TALL SIZES ::===========~..... RUGS I ( EA. DEPT. PANTY HOSE SIIIJM)CLOTHSHC)RTS PKG. OF 3 '2.95 . 1 99 FAMOUS MAY QUEEN SEAMLESS STRETCH PKG. Of 3 $2~!G. SALE! 24 Inch DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS BRAND WHITE · T-SHIRTS .PKG. of 3 AREA OUR EASY New- Smart Boys 100 Pet. Polyester Asst. Colors $ 00 TO MEN'S FRUIT OF LOOM UNCONDITIONAI.I.Y GUARANTEED EACH MAIN FLOOR colors. S·M·L· 99 PAIR USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN " DECO~ATOR ASST. REG. '3.99 and '4.99 100% POLYESTER pial~ $799 PAIR MANY Ll nLE SAVINGS ADD UP TO DOLLAR SAVINGS AT STIFFLER'S VISCOSE LOOP ,' $200 ,, RUG RIOT ' Brandt . Plaids and XL. $4 ' 99 PAIR LOUNGE PILLOW brand long sleeve sport No-Iron stripes, fancy shlr1s . •ndaumrner VALUES TO IJ..79 ·· US£ OUR ... · ORT SHIRTS Campus PR• He'll need lots of them. so'ohop Stiffler·~ Store. You'll save! REG. 11.59 AMERICAN New · arrival s men 's - famous mtdjum ond drest heelt. Sevt 111 now on your · Reg . 1.59 value American made molded sole, white, blue, red . Buy now for back-to-school ladies - misses - children. MEN'S CAM PUS.LONG SLEEVE ._ano~mmer ~ Dress.up Jeans-In flare leg or straight Ieg- are· basic equipment for your ·bays SNEAKERS $ 00 SAVE FOR .YOUR BOYS SIZES 3 to 18 PERMANENT PRESS! ! LADIES • MISSES • CHILDREN MOLDED SOLE FABRIC SPORT $ 00 ..., REG. 79' v•WE 22 I 44 SIZE and floral patterns . WINDOW SHADES ...•'' 44t. •aoo FROM PAl R ·REG. $3.49 . yard Reg . 79c value of big 22x« size bath towels, In plaids, plain ••'• .,,.; • ., •.. group of better sport fabrics 44 and 451nch. Wide asst . patterns In fancy and plain colors. Wide selection of new .styles and fall colors in Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs and.Aileen spor.tswear. Slacks, jamaica shorts, knit tops, blouses. Smart styles. PARADE OF FALL VALu~"' Each REG '1.79 AWE VYNOCEL 36"x6' • SPORT FABRICS Va lues to Sl.OO In the large eBOBBIE BROOKS eRUSS TOGS eAILEEN· lsUY ON LAY·AWAY ..·:~:•• ..•' VALUES T0$1.00 44 Inch, 45 Inch SECOJVp FLOOR -READY TO WEAR SWEATERS Values to 7.99 in this Save Now! FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S and BOYS' REG. 79c 6% · INTEREST g. ab Home Runs LOS ANGELES (UPI) National League: Colbert, SO Frank Ro.binson and Bill 36 ; Stargell. pitt 33 ; Bench, Cin 30; Aaron, All, Will iams. Chi Grabarkewicz hit home runs to and May, Hou 28. pace a 14·hil attack as the Los American League : R. Allen, Chi 32 : Murcer, NY 26 ; ·cash, Robinson hit his 16th homer Pete Rose hit his fifth homer three·hits a~·~ ·walk, including with two out in the seventh for Cincinnati in the sixth and a tw.,.run double by piJIChinning and Grabarkewicz the Reds scored three runs on hitler Joe Hague In the ninth. homered with a man aboard in the eigh th. ~. •' ~j "' o!>'· Carew, Min Rudi ,Oak R.AIIn, Chi Shblm, KC Pniela, KC Otis, KC May, Chi FISk, Bos Berry. Cal MabOfy , KC s. "t:l• '$ THURSDAY CATHOLIC WOMEN 'S CLUB, 8 p.m. Thursday, to be preceded by Mass al7 :15 p.m. f;VANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 25 year pins to be presented to five members. LAUREL CLIFF Beller Health Club, 7:30 Thursday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. •Ira Wellman. Husbands to be -j!uests. The Rev. Mr. Wellman will show slides of his trip to the Holy Land. DUNCAN FAMILY, Tampa, Fla ., will present evening of ·music at The First Church of God, New Haven, 7:30 p.m. ·Thursday. Public invited. CHESTER Grange, Thurs· day, 8 p.m. at grange hall. Ameracan League Greenhouse Fresh wroa~:::::::~::~:.~:::::~ WEDNESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER American Cancer Society dinner to honor crusade chairmen and board members, 7 p.m. W• ;!nesday at Pomeroy American Legion Hal!. Major Loague Leaders By United Press International Leading Bailers National League . g . ab r . h pet Wilms, Chi 129 496 61 169 .34i Cdeno, Hou 117 469 94 157 .33S Garr.AII 11 7 480 73 155 .323 Strgel, Pit 118 420 66 133 .317 Sa~ to, Chi 1!2 395 54 124 .314 Ol<ver. Pit 116 476 78 149 .312 Baker, All 106346 52 114 .312 Bckner, LA 95 343 42 107 .312 Wl so~. Hou 127 474 67 146 .308 Sngulln, Pi ! 100 340 53 104 .306 Chapman, .chairman, Mrs . . Shirley Huston, Mrs. Daisy Patterson, Mrs . Douglas Dempsey, Mrs. Jonetta ))av~. and Mrs. Marcia Arnold. S . I ~~ ~I: OCia iI i~··cl aen dan ~ • 1 ~1f LEADING BATTERS Dodgers Maul Reds ·9-4 A • • Leaders Named by.Syracuse PTA cttvtt'll 'J · · FAMOUS BR,~NDS., IN . $TIFFL SHOE l)r:_,. EN'S DRESS SHOES styles for the f•htan''lilfridtd. ""' price compenn, lho comfort -on. Buctclel. lilt>onl• ollfords, - · rtc. 51~ 6'h to 11. '7!~, TO LOOK AT OUR BOOTS! . . �~M&R SHOP.PING CENTER OPEN M EVERY DAY SUNDAY 12-6 Puts Mor9 KICK Into FOR CENTER &Fl RST CUTS MIXED BUDGET PRICED COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE Your local IGA Retailer and the 4,000 other friendly IGA Retailers throughout the United States and Canada present the . . . oz. 0 EXTRA LEAN • CAN · d'Jb Countor Fair GROUND CHUCK . ~R.oundup ~, rv'sPt:crAcuLAR! Friday WSAZ Channel 3 . 1100 • 1110 P.M. All MEAT 0 LISTEN FOR .EXTRA Specials For Saturda Oni JUMBO . PIECE ELM HILl WIENERS SMOKED POLISH LEAN BONELESS SAU.SAGE BOLOGNA 'tAVERN' HAM '~. Mystery Special Every Tuesday 0 • CAN WITH COU.PON 27 01. ~ HOMO -. • NESTE A INSTANT TEA 10 PKGS. CRISCO . • FAIRMONT 3 LB. CAN · lfz GAL · 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER M&R IGA FOODLINER CARTON I ") ·. �OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 . OPEl tAlLY . 10 TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ----- RAND 14"x50" DOOR MIRROR BAG LEE ROWAN 1~ 9-PAIR SHOE RACK 77( $ 66 Bushel Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $1.09 HECK'S REG. $2.33 $}48 i'\ f.loQ dtl!gn ol 1 ~" ouvnd lubuloo •loti p•o•"'" lhl SPACE SAVER CABINET ' '' ,.I HECK'S REG. $4.99 '(J< ; $299 ....______ BLACK & DECKER POWER SAW SLACK RACK s T hi ~ lu~ t! Oul chrome rock ho lds 5 ~ loc~i ( plu ~ belh) in lhe spoce of one . Keeps sloclo.s wrinkle free . Ope n end allows gorment lobe removed without tolin9from dosel , HAIIDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.84 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. . PET · SKIRT RACK 13 Qt. DISH PAN Jhi1 -4 tier rack allow~ 4 ilmh to be hun9 in the Space of one . Impr oved plo1h<·lo pped cl1p\ hold gormen l\ gently but securely. Folds lla t i.;Jr t1avel · mg . HECK'S REG. HOUSEWAIII DEPT. for your driv ing, the se Roberk mirrors fit , ~~ mo•l ems. ( h,me plo<ed. "...._ i ,-,_,·l 6 STYLES An easy way to annoying leaks. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $244 ( 59 CHOICE THIS GROUP EACH OIL FILTER HECK'S REG. TO $2.19 gg~ ~ HECK'S REG. 1.09 ALPHA ASST. 10 IN PACKAGE Clothes Hampers KITCHEN TOOLS HECK'S REG . 79' HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. SHELF PAPER Eo~y to use and perfectly sanitary . Magic o r kwik cover ~he ll paper for many uses . 12 OZ. AUTOMATIC / A ( REG. '8.88 HECK 'S REG. $1.49 ·'l 12 FLUID OZ. PRESTONE STOP LEAK ANTI-RUST ONE POUND POLISHING CLOTHS ' SO COUNT 69< -~· HECK 'S REG. 80' ' COSMETIC DEPT. 6 oz. GILLETTE FOOT GUARD DEODORANT ' . \ I $15 99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 16 oz. J-WAX 8 oz. CARNU NAVAL OR CLEANER-POLISHER HECK'S REG. $1.18 HECK'S REG. 99' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Novel je lly di ssol ve 5 ru st. Aluminum jelly cleans ond prot ec ts a luminum. Ill \ ... .... ~ ~--· • WILKINSON PRISTEEN BONDED BLADES SP!lAY OR . POWDER 2.5 oz. HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECK'S REG. 84' COSMIT/C DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .17 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. 99' ' ~ ll •l . ~.. l .... . .... , 5 ~·~cKd·~·R~G. $1.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PONDS 57( HECK'S REG. 99• COSMETIC DEPT. • 8 oz. SOFT& DRI . ANTI PER SPIRANT AUTOMOnVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DuPont. Ral~ VINYL TOP and UPHOLSTERY"· COSMETIC DEPT. HANDSAW $122 99~ HECK'S REG. $1.99 Heck's Reg. 11.24 15 oz. GUNK SPRAy DEGREASER ENGINE CLEANER I lim') CAR INNER TUBES Sizes to fit mo st cars. HECK'S REG. $1.34 HECK 'S REG. $3.48 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.19 lfl $148 • AUTOMOTIVE DEPT• AUTOMO TIVI DEPT. 81NCH PEDAL TRACTOR Size: 27"x 15" x 20" 66c HECK'S REG. $8 . 77 HECK'S REG. 84' TOYDEPT. 1 ... • .. TOY DEPT. BABY PEACHES TINKER TOY SET 141NCH DOLL PISTOL sac HECK'SREG. $2.58 Soft cloth body. Viny l head , arms, and COLT 125 PIECE SET HECK'S REG. $1.28 TDYDIPT. TDYDIPT• (, I I . $199 ARCH.ITECT $188 HECK'S REG. $1. . TOY DEPT. oz. DUSTING POWDER HECK 'S REG. $1.77 PLASTIC HORSE WITH SADDLE ~ $122 HECK'S REG. 99' CHOICE sign di ~r. ring or bor in ! rome, place ballpo ifl l pen .......,..!... . I WITH 24 INCH HANDLE TIRE PUMP AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. con creole designs a ll by himself with Spirot ot . Simple- jvil plo(e poper under hinged frame, imerl de · - SPONGE SQUEEGEE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. lei s to l 5 draw groovy on imoh and fa ces, plus all ki nds of colorfu l artistic desi gns . Even o 3 year old @i lflmJ.' ( ,,\ ~ BIG BOY CLEANER SPI ROTOT SET S's •REGULAR e HARD· TO·HOLD ~ I HAIIDWARE DEPT. .. ~ ·· y ;.,_ prateWOII· 11/hplolnQ' . w••• o ALUMINUM JELLY """"""' ~ 'I . AND SEALER AND WATER PUMP LUBRICANT sgc SANDWICH BAGS TOILET BOWL CLEANEI ' ----...- ......_ ...____.___...___ ----...--- COSMETIC DEPT. So•e hm" un<l """'"Y · u•<>od m<on .. ~•••><e ;e,~otpen du ll c• bt c l 1~ <nt bon <1n d hogh 'P~•,; "tel ''"''' d ..ll boh 0" Ol.e op<>l' l..«eph I I dol loo~nt I•U>. from 1o" to ' o ' Uo.Jbl~ onowlo te d lot ma .. mvm 1o le I~ 8111 ttQUIIe M ool at lubro wntl ltghweogll! and <<lmpn<l Df"'mlet loke on ele <lro< p e~nl , -- ·. ~., -. $1.1& PIQSfEEN HECK'S REG. 88 ' . COSMETIC DEPT. ' ' NOUSEWARE DEPT. 54< 1' BIG BOY AUTOMOnVE DEPT. CLOI'H . KOTEX 30's VANISH Heck's Reg. 11.08 HECK'S REG. $1.99 - REG. t.-t i'IT r" ll(l! CHEESE HECK'S • Fork · el,.addle • Spoon e Etc. PRESSURE SENSITIVE SET .. _. - -..- HECK'S NEW FREEDOM 20 GAL. TRASH BAGS -N· SHARPENER _....l ' $8.99 WRENCH ~top 12 FLUID OZ . PRESTONE 10 SQ. YARDS - CURL f AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CHEESE CLOTH CLEAN &SHINE CHOICE 30's BLACK & DECKER . DRILLBIT /~~ ~ j $56~..... '""-~. WINDSHIELD &WINDOW SEALER The stLJrdy glue for many uses. BATHROOM ASSORTMENT NESTLE HECK'S REG. $1.48 '""'P"""' HECK'S REG. 99' HAGERTY WICKER BASKETS oz. 99< Pick -up panel and ~moll Truck mirror provide be tter, ">Ofer reor lrolf ic view •ng 1 Fully odiu>~ · o b le. ext r a Io rg e 6 " l 11 " he ad 1ire, wm · ple tely ru~l ond ... ibro tion proof . r;e)i-~-J~ HECK'S REG. \~ ·• ._· 4 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. ITALIAN CHESTNUT 12 {--~ 10 ~-- I, TRUCK MIRRORS r HECK'S REG. $1.24 SINUTAB - f FLEA COLLAR 66< 48' -~~- . /" .. HAIIDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. E-POX-E GLUE LEE ROWAN BRUSH HU 3,9l) ,I NOUSEWARE DEPT. TOILET BOWL HECK'S REG. .• ' ROBERK $3.99 HECK'S REG. $3.18 . i - .. . - -3 , : -- , ...........--~ .9 9 A~~~~.M.~~~dQn~~e &~ $ ~~ . ROBERK Ouhtanding va lue in a genera l-purpo se sow. 1 HP motor. Sa fe ty -approved f or 7 lf.t " and 6 W' blades . Bevel and dep th adjustments eas ily mode. Exhaust keeps sawdus t away from cu tting. line . . --------• ' ····-w·"., ...:.--....... _ .Reg. $12.98 HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. ' ' Heck's s 1'' lo"''" LEE ROWAN Features white sliding doors (gold decorated ) and shelf top wi th towel bar extensions, M ay be set on tonk top or wall h•J n!=j . HECK'S REG. \Mdo,..n ond 11ubolit1 ..omon ""'"' Non ·•~P tvb N r· loppod lo<tl Ool~ toblo ~rmly in pklc1 . Singlt ~p r ing Stop n<lloat.t «>nlrl>l lt•tfl a t po!ll oon o l lou n• •ng roble /i '2.19 HOUSEWARI DEPT. IRONING BOARD I NOUSEWARE . . DEPT. 37< ARVIN .. Laundry Basket Lighted Medicine Cabinet GLUE . '. • oz. ElMERS WHITE rnents . HECK'S REG. '8.88 NOUSEWARE DEPT. 4 These bags ore o great Way to ~tore and prolect lh o~e ~oluoblt and seasonal gor · ·WORLD GLOBE HECK'S REG. 4.99 ---------- GARMENT McNALLY Attractive fu ll length mirror with wood trim . PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST legs. TELEPHONE 68( HECK'S REG. 84' TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.99 \ TOY DEPT. $144 EACH HECK'S REG. $2.99 · TOYDIPT. �~2-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Sept. 6, 1m. ......., OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 c . 2-BURNER STOVE economy and ea sy portability '""""ent solid app.eal for budget· minded camp~n like to travel light. 2 \o1 pint Size: fold ed: 1811x 11 ~"x .Al,l". WINCHESTER 30/30 RIFLE e Wa Inul ~ t oclc and fo re · end • Machi ned carrier e tmp rovei:l, §moothe r levtr oction • New , rit h blue l ini~h on ba rrel a nd receiver • New loading port cover SPOITS DEPT. A m1diu m woi(lnt, !.ord weot in~ coa t pro · '89 MFG. LIST PRICE $149.95 95 vidfl o•l ro warmth <1nd l ru d om of mo•• · men! thrw~h ~' we ll bolonled dr~iyn f tO• tu r11 lor~;~o corduror roltor, one bu!!on, .. nr!d cui Is . h ~oded breast poe ke rt wiiM '"til IO<IPI. rubb.,lll d gam• bag. Winchester Single Shot HECK'S REG. $1 1.99 SPORTS DEPT. .HUNTING HATS 12 88 REGINA HECK'S REG. 16.99 12·20 410 sass JONES STYLE ELECTRIK HECK'S REG. 1.99 DEPT. Shot Gun '• Heck's Reg. 143.95 337 VINYL PON(HO FOLDING CAMERA This ine~pensi "t model h a~ th e bos1t le olvres ol the most expens ive modeh . The some greo r f ilm. tOm\! fast load in g , som e electri c eye· opera tion , the some (Qnvenienl fold in g con\truction, The som e big J l u4 1f4 in(h pnnh . And , ol covrse, the lvn and ucllement of ~eeing your tolar pic ture~ on the \po t in o minv te, ~our blo t k ond whitt 'lhoh '" ju1t second\. HASH UN IT NO T INCLUDED HUTCH · HECK'S REG. $1 .58 SPOITS DEPT. THER FOOTBALL $488 BOWLING BAGS Complete with viny l fab ric, lull zipper opening , pa te nted ball ra("k with end dip lostenfm, a nd hidea way sh irt fJO(~I!I . HmRICK HUITIIG VEST Maclt at medium • • ighl rip ·otc~ poplinT.,o lorgt util,ty pocket I on lront - Leh br1<>1l poc~et - Twenf)' two (Z2i ~leoti< .~.11 lo~• ~Iron! i•i • on on oa <~ uhlrt , pocl et and h•t !lbo•• 1f>e po<:h11J - ~ubberired game pocO · •' th a t con b<!.turnfd i"'idt ou t fo r cle<>~•roo;J THERMAL KNIT SO(KS HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPOITS DEPT. MEN'S POLYESTER KNIT DRESS PAIITS 69< SPDITS DEPT. .,. 100% polye s· ter knit pants . Fa ll co lors of Burgundy, Blue , Brown , Forre ~t and Bl ock . Sizes : 30-42. , HUNTING KNIFE PRECISE GERMAN HUNTING KNIVES WITH SHEATH SPOITS DEPT. BOOTS tfl ·.··..J~ · Ins ulated boot wit h heavy dvty cl eo ted sole, stee l shank wo rm insulatio n, wa te r p roo f rubber oute r. Sizes 6 ta 12 . .· ~ \~ ~ SWEAT SHIRTS \, • ~ ~·· ·. ' 8S 4 SUPER X LADIES NYLON 22 LOIG RIFLE SHELlS 500ROUNDS HECK 'S REG . $9.60 \------1$788 o f o very ollrodive price . Eoilly SPORTS DEPT. MEN'S PILE LINED WOOL CHOPPER JACKET Mu lt i- co lored jac ket wi th four pockets . In ~izes small, med ium , large and extra Iorg e. .66 · ladies N~on BODY SUIT JEWELRY DEPT. .... 99 ;;,I HECK'S REG . JEWElRY DEPT. . $13.96 ::~~~~t!:l:~:\~~:~~ SJ99 TOASTER styling on this toaster w ill co mp lement any ki tchen decor . Temperature diol ol · lows fl-U to seled the darkness of your toast. H andsome HECK'S REG. $159.96 HECK'SRIG, $4.88 ,__ _ 1 4489117 l HECK'S REG. $12 .96 JIWiliY JEWil/IY DEPT. Choose from Wi nter Rose, Flora Aire, Tempo, Raspal, Denim or Sublime styles . s ClDTNIIIG DEPT. MEN'S FASHION PRINT DRESS SHIRTS Re gul a r collar model ~ with two b utton cuff . 65 % polyester and 35% co tton . Sizes 14 \o1 to 17. Sleeve • 32-34. PERMANEitTPRfSS SKIRTS In assorted styles and colon. Si1· , es: 7to1 A 66 ·' HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH Cl DTNIIIG DEPT. Reg. $2.49 tuf• "" 'G" '· s1oss C"THIIIG DEPT. LADIES' GIRLS' HEAD'. CLEANER POLYESTER SLACKS ClDTN/IIG DEPT. Comp lttt with flor• ltg . In ouortftl plaids ond chtck d tsigns. Size7to l.C. SJOO LADIES' -- DENIM JEANS 18, Fly Flart Sl1t18 thru only. front. .,.r..' ""'. Leg , Navy $366 HKK'S RIG, $4.11 ao,.•r. ........ ............ I. • ELECTRIC 611MC 40MINUTE S-TRACK BLANK TAPE . HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HAIR BRUSH 88 HECK'S REG. 118.96 Ia ... ~ • . 1677 HECK'S REG. $19.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEI' T. SCHICK HAIR SETTER 1 REAL TONE 70 WALKIE TALKIE • 4 tronsiston • acc urate cryslol (Onlrol led transmitte r • N o dr r hool lo lok• th Ii i• ond ottine 0111 ol you• ~oor Curt. your hoir wilt. btou tily•ng lflill l ~<ludt! onrotli¥1 "ro lct· lf!t •olong" 11111 boo . ldeol lot ho.-.1 o11d olo •<>u•· A ma•,.loul -r t-o kHp rou< ~ air bHIIIilul arwl tcoN~-mi<olly YOria ble YOiume control- han dso me lou panel and te l black case • • no liu·n ~e required • com plete with 9-YOI! ba tlery • Morse co de key. Co ler Blo dr. fc hrom~ . Silt!: 51h "x2Y,."xl h ". SCJBB HECK'S REt;. $21.96 SET HECK'S REG. $14.96 JIWil/IY IIII'T. JEWElRY DEPT. LADIES' SHAviR Micro-twin shoving hl!(ld . . . one side lor underarms, the ather •ide for leg s. fc lf , sole o nd smooth feminine groom ing ac ti on . 5162 NORELCO SUNBEAM MAN'S ADJUSTABLE SHAVER .ho.-... ;, NiM oM'""" 'id l" ''"bl<t he11do l81 rlc••~ •n 011d co,.,tcn t>G•tl 1ro ""'''~ 1~8,.., with • blodt ! floa ting htoch wuh t.tll •ho<pt n<no •o~G•r blodel. t,..roO'td POII·UP '""'"'" · hf;,nd"'"'' -•ol l•a• ol •ollet , on.., t ,witch, I 10. 120 ..,Ita !I" ond <O•I•o•d. $677 HECK'S REG. $S.99 HECK'S REG, $28.88 JEWlliY DEPT. JEWIllY DEPT. 150FT. RE(ORDING ALKALINE RADIO BATTERIES 41N PACKAGE 40VIP EVEREADY ENERGIZERS ' 41N PACKAGE 2t HECK'S REG. $1.59 . HECK'S REG. $2.39 HECK'S REG. 39' IEWELIY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELIY DEPT. ·::~/·.~: ~ :,,··. :' _: .. b'"""' ~l.nr boauly ~ lo8cup1 s... ~ll•h u ltclar , ,.,,l iar!. IGhi V l Op . ! igh l oig nalo .,l,on rooo;!y HECK'S REG. $9.96 EVEREADY TAPE PER( $777 SUNSET .~: :~~~~;-:·,;!/;.~: ~:.~./~-~·\·;~ STAINLESS STEEL $}688 $699 New ! Op•n handle lor eou! of operolio n. ldeol lor rig ht or left ha nd slid ng . Pushbutton blode •ject ion. Sl a in len steel b lades loclr: 1alely in pla(e , Finger-tip ot.·oH (Onfrol bvtton . Heowy ·d uty molar lo r e~! r a po wer . Beovtifully bol· a nce d. •14 $177 '~~~..J '<, •• Attrod i¥e buffet styling. Remo~able hea t tonlrol for eosy clean ing. CloYedeol desi'iln hea t ing ele mtnl. Hig h dome Yt'nted (OYer lor g.: size. 1250 watts 120 volh . JIWiliY DII'T. S-TRACK size fits all. FRY PAN HECK'S REG. $16.96 JEWELIY Novelty designs. One HECK'S REG. 94' VANWYCK CLAI ROL AB-1 HD- 11 HECK'S REG. $13 .96 BIKINI PANTY ' Heck's • Fm.t , com fo rtable d rying • Bouffant bonr~e t t its Olltr loro11s! rollers • J heot $ele(tionl plu i "cool" • Cortlltn ien l "re:o ck -in•· lop . e Draw ~tr lngi ollow bonne! adjust· men! 10 ony head size - (hild or a d ult • Color st,- led in pink and wh ite • Compo r t car ry a nd ~t oro11e case . ouorled lurlle IWtt! hiOI I ~It~ . HECK'S REG. $3.6 1 Sizes 6 to 18 $ 99 HAIR DRYER tie ~• c • (hoor e lro"' 1olid po"-<M ontJ ptif'IU. Siul: 7ro U . ;;.• STRETCH KNIT SHIRTS I~ DEPT. SUNBEAM HI DOME G. E. HAT BO TOPS /llcll , Clnd - · HECK'S REG. $5.99 Boys GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE GIRLS' POLYESTER VW-44 SUNIEAM AP-74 Beate rs eject for easy deaning . ...... HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWIllY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. 3 spe ed. White. handle. !>p•a,, hnt ''"''o n a~~ ilea< \el! <nQ . !>. IIW"' "on , too l6 hol e 1olo pluto lor o,. n \leo "' dol lnbvr'"" l'•o dry "0"1 t,.., ur,lully Ca mp i~<• P• •"'ooonl "r n • labr•< l tl ltng lhu'"b I•P (Onrtol RuiiM t~<>Qiu lnlt rchonyool.lo <a•d lor loll 0< ''9~1 l>a odo d "ot""ll 100· 110 ool! SLICING KNIFE S, M., L. 72"x90" BLANKET ---~-J STEAM SPRAY IRON " HECK'S REG . $89.88 3-SPEED MIXER SS-36 $1 088 '"'" ' "'""''"""'' '-"''"'"" $1277 TUNIC TOP =~~~:~·;::~::.-:: H G. E. 2-SLICE )e! '01110\ lO<nplete with Amplifi11r , Speakef5 , -4-speed ReconJ Changer , Ste re~o Heo dp ~o ntu ond Del v•e Roll Cor!. HECK'S REG. $33.96 SUNBEAM j Stereo 8 tope plus o bon v1 of AM· FM rod io. Ploy It on ordinary lloshlighl bollene ~ or plu'il it into any con11enien1 110 110lt AC ov tlet . Av toma!i( lope pro· gra m ( hollging and lighted progra m indicato r. AC power cord is con tained m ccn ¥enient \ lorage (Om · pa rtmenl at bo( k of vnil. $28 JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM - " • "od ' ''"" '""' oO ' " ' "~oop ' '""do ' ".. "n ' dour •hadOoo "" or 'b•o " ""'" (fll"'b uay io• 1 01, r lla~•ng ( uln,ono<l toa\1 r, j, gt Miy ho""' •oo11 ro yo~ (,r ' """"g ch•o"'• l1n1r.h ~o~ roor h<>ndltl MULTIPLEX LADIES' POLYISTER $ HECK'SREG. $19.86 WITH B· TIACK PLAYER REG. 14.88 ClDTN/11& DEPT. r- 2-Sli(E TOASTER - Va riable ~peed con t rol with 1 2 indi cated speeds. Ma intoiM con stant speed . Two marked adjvslo ble bowl positions . Front beoter e jector. Fingert ip speed (Ontrol. Two st ai nless steel mi)(ing baw ls. JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM $1688 WITH AM- FM RADIO STAND MIXER 77 HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. s9.96 SOUNDESIGN A M-FM STEREO HECK'S HECK'S REG. $9.99 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. lih ol bed iide for happ y 'ilo od morntnQi 8f! IJ;! IICOlO r , ltD'IY ·tO· clean polystyrene cobmet moke\ iuetlot homtin onyde cor Elastic Waist $788 HECK'S REG. $13.99 •odio olf,., woko·op <on•ooioo" 8-TRACK STEREO G. E. DELUXE -----...;..=..:.:;~ 1 Tills ('ornpoct 1t)ilt,r~~Ck,_jl PORTABLE With Volume Control , 1e AM-FM RADIO LEAR JET .J 936 JEWELRY DEPT. G. E. Solid Colols ... 6rond new Regina Electrik· Broo m YOtuum deaner wil h pol· en ted rvg pile diot nozz le . Two speed! m ean~ thi s new elect rik· broom lock lei even mare deoni ng job~ . H i g~ \peed lor heo11y du t y deoning on rugs a nd carpeting . . . low speed tor quid: pick ·up s on bore !loon , thr ow rugs, d rapes, etc. STEREO HEAD SET T- 100-S SLACKS SPDITS DEPT. ~ HECK'S REG. $49 .88 HECK'S REG. '9.99 HECK'S REG. $8 .99 P-590 Jl ~- $4]88 •s•• SPDITS DE1T. HECK'S REG. $4 .99 ', $ hunters. $329 "t.:i).. ' ' An eKCellen t barga in lor all HECK'S !lEG . $7.49 INSULATED '<I' 4 · 'r~ Mens Short'"" Sleeve BASKETBAU OUTFIT WESTERN While heovy thermo I socks with red ~tr ipe oro"nd top. Sins 10 to 13 $399 JERRY WEST LADIES' & MENS' Start the ~a$On oil right with thi1 olfi· dol size Hvt(h football ... mad e to lost. ~( REALTONE POLAROID c BROOM c PKG. HECK'S REG • $2.40 HECK'S REG • IEWlliY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. . $1.00 �-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 6, 1972 fSentinel : : WAJl'f ADS. . P.M. Doy • Canclllatlon- Corrections Btfore Pu~llcaliolf. Of QUALITY • REGULATIONS : • Tht' Publisher reserves the , right to edit or reject any ads., ' deemed ob(ectlonal . The ! publisher wilt not be responsible, , for .more than one, Incorrect : Insertion. .... • 1 t consecutive .1ntt1'tl'!)ri's. 18 coni> por ·word t secutlve Insertions. • : : ' ., CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . BLIND 4o«JS Additional 2Sc Chafge · per Adverlfsement. · OFFICE HOU'II~ • '< 11 : 30 a.m_.. .tQ 5:00.p.m ll Dallv.• 8: 30 a.m . S•turda v. lo 12 : 00 : Card of Thanks PRIVATE lulo ring, for in · SUB-CONTRACTOR wanted tor formalion phone 247·2193. . framing ; phone 992·3918, 9·6·31c . Middleport. ------9·6·61c LOOK Jack's Club Is welcoming back Peggy and Lou Bul · terworth and Guy Thoma on ATTENTION LADIES- Sell Toys & Gifts now thru the Iiddie ; good counlry December with the oldesl Toy music everY Friday and Parly Plan in the Country . Salurday , beginning al 9 to us at the time of the dealh of our husband and falher, Orville Landers ; Help Wanted Notice and friends for flowers, food, cards and ki.ndnesses shown special thanks lo Rev. William Knillei, Sister Dugan, Mid· dleport and Pomeroy Pollee, the Emergency Squad, Union Avenue l4eighbors, his uncles and nephews for all lhefr help; also alllhe brothers and Cash Oullay. Call or wrlle "Santa's Parties". Avon Cl. 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 673·3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES . 9·1·1fC 9·6·31p Your thoughtfulness will always be - - - - - SONGF EST al Plan Is Memorial appreciated. Church Sunday, Sept. lOth al2 Wife. Judy and children p .m . Everyone welcome. 9·6·1tp slsters . ln .l aw . -----WE WISH to lhank everyone Preaching who was so kind and thoughtful during lhe sickness and after lhe dealh of Dale Swill. We especially wish to thank Dr. Ray Pickens, Rev . Raulln Moyer, Loyal Berean and Lor.•' Women's Class of the M ddleport Church of Christ for fixing dinner, ' everyone else who sent food, • all of our lrlends and neigh. bors for their flowers and cards, Rawllngs · Coats No Highest commissions, o'clock . services each Friday night all: 30 p.m . Rev. HAVE immediate opening for part lime oltice girl; typing essential. shorthand helplul 9·6·3tp but not required; Write Box 729-A, C·O The Dally Senlinel , Robert Persons, Minister. ,:===:;::;;;;;::,;;;;;;:::::=:::;::....-; Funeral Home and anyone • else who helped In anyway. Mrs . Hallie Swill and family 9·6·11C lost WALKER- Bluelick mixed, ail white with black licks, black ears and black over tall ; reward; If you know where It is or see It; phone 992·6959 or 388-9979. ·9·6·6tp - - - - -For Sale Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving full resume with references , previous employment, and training . UHEIL" 9.3.11c HEATING & • COOLING Window. Air Conditi~ .. ~rs Hot Waler Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992.2448 CARRIERS WANTED VERY GOOD used trumpel , PIANO & organ lessons by graduate of Cincinnati $45. Phone 949·2755. Conservatory of Music with 23 9·5·61c years teaching experien.ce ; LEGAL NOTICE phone 992·3825. 8·23·12tc NOTICE TO YARD SALE, 6, 7 and 8. 9 till TAXPAYERS dark at old Bill Frecker farm , Notice IS htre~y given . In on Eagle Ridge. Bashan Rd . compliance with section .571.5·11 9.s.Jtc revls~d code, that the ta x - - - - - - - - rtturnl of MelgJ County, for the year 1972 have been revised and tile valuations completed 1nd are open for public Inspection at ,,, office of the County Auditor In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio . Complaints against an,y valuation or assessment. u .cept the valuations fixed and usessments made by the Tax Commissioner of Ohio. will be heard by the County Board of Revision, at Its office In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, on or after AuguU 30, 1972 . Complaints must b~ made In writing, on blanks furnished by Florence Mildred Lambert to the County Auditor and filed In his ofrlce on or before the lime Jelllll! Lambert, et al, Melva L. limited for payment of taxes for Nleser, Jessie A. Geyer, Aff. the tlrst half year , or al any time during which taxes are Trans., Pomeroy. Meigs Property Transfers rtceived · by lh, Counly WUI!am P. Grueser 1 dec 'd. ' Treasurer, without lJenalty for the tirsl halt year . · to John M. King, Larry Gordon H. Coldwell Grue Cert T M' Auditor of Meigs County a.JO-IOt c NDTICE Bids wilt be received at the offices of Bernard v. Fultz , Attorney . Pomeroy National Bank Building, Pomeroy, Ohio, until Saturday, Septemb~r 9, 1972, for the sale of the Sidney Pickens prop~rty, being a onestor y, S·room residence. 11tuated at 1A Lynn Place In the Village ol Mlddieporl. The right Is renrved to reJect any or all . bids . Frances Orenn~r. Guardian of Sidn~v Pickens Sept . 3, 5, 6, 7, 4tc --------- Market Report GALLIPOIJS, OHIO, Salurday, Sept. %,19'12 SALES REPORT OF Ohio VaHey Uvesklc!k Co. · HOGS to 200 lbs. 29 to 29.lll; 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to 29.60; Light 26.50 to 26.8:i; Fat Sows 23 to 24.50; Stags 17 Down; Boars 17 to 19; Pigs 9 to 20; Shoats 22.50 to 30. · CATrLE - Steers 31.50 to 37.50; Heifers 26 to 35.50; Baby Beef 38 to 46; Fat Cows 18.50 to 24.50; Canners 17 to 25.75; Bulls 25.50 to 32.85; Milk Cows 200 to 33$. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52.10; Seconds 46 to 51 ; Medlwn 44 to 48; Com. & Hvs. 44 to 52; Culls 40 IO 46. BABY CALVES - 30 to 75. LAMBS - Tops 30; Seconds 25.50 to 26.25; lJght Wta. 22.50 to 2f; Common 22 Down. m ser, Clifton and WILL CUT or trim trees. record changer . Balance reasonable; also clean out $78.52. Use our budget terms. Real Estate For Sale basements~ attlc:s and Cali 992-7085. 9·1·61c ii'ACINE - 10 room houw1 cellars ; phone 949·3221. l>llh. basement, garage, twa 8·29·301C Jots. Phone 949-4313. " -----:-::--=~ MODERN Walnut stereo, AM· PANTS & JEANS (.5.1fp' PRICE CONSTRUCTION, F M radio, features 4 speed From the largesl changer, 4 speakers, separate ;;:;;;-;:;:-;"7;:;;-~""'~iT..T·.. ·: roofing, porch repair and Bulldozer Radialor lo SALE I IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH . Lake electrical; phone 742·4286. conlrols . Balance $68.41 . Use Smallest Heater Core. Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. B·16·30f< our budge! lerms. Call 992· No Down. No Interest. $25 mo. _ _ _ _ _ _;_ _ _ _ Nathan Biggs Buy 2 Pairs and 7085. Radiator Specialist for 119 mos. Vacation INTERIOR, exterior painting, Get 1 PAIR FREE 9·1·61c Paradise. Free Brochure . remodeling, building. Contact All kinds, all sizes tor J11en, Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box Ernesl Deeter, Bashan. 8·31 ·61c 200100, Alameda, California women, young men, boys Real Estate For Sale 94501. and girls. Hurry to 8 ROOM, 2 story brick house, basement, barn & out------,---S.-,6·,..3-0t.,p ~EPTIC tanks cleaned .' Miller ' Ph. 992.2114 Pomeroy . . . POMEROY Sanllallon, Slewarl, Ohio. Pn.' buildings; 1 to 3 acres as T Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. needed ; on Oh lo Power ~ 662·3035. , - SEPTIC TANKS CLElNED · Phone 992·2181 electri<:: ; on ,'.Min Street, Rut.. 2 2 ·tf< REASONABLE rate•. Ph. 446·=l CLI!LAND land ; phone 742·4691 afler 5 -.. 'BACK'Ho'E AND DOZER. wMk~ (782, Gallipolis, John Russell,: p.m. •. • NEW DELUXE Z\G. ZAG REALTY Septic tanks installed. Georg_e; Owner & Dperalor. ~. 12 _ 11 c 9·1·6tc sewing machine . This 601 E; Mlln machine makes buttonholes, - - - - - - - - - .~B~!) .Pu.lllns. PIJ9!!' 99J:N~~ Pam troy, Otlio darns and embroideries ; all PT PLEASANT 6 room Auctioneer ,I c. BRADFORD, without attachments; phone house, l lf2 baths. recreation · Complele Service 992·5331. SEWING Machine Servl<e• MIDDLEPORT-LIKE room. new buiit.in kitchen, Phone949·3821 8·29·t1C clean, oil, adjust, $399,1n your . must sell, l$aving town . Days Racine', Ohio NEW home; phone 992·533 I. phone 992·3502, evenings Very modern kllchen with .'Crill Bradford 8.fl.JOtc 8 TRACK STEREO phone 675·2372. 5·1·tfC RepossesSed , looks like new ; 8·30·11c dining bar. Dining room, 2 beautiful hand rubbed Walnut bedrooms with closets. living .AUTOMOBILE Insurance ~i,' ~·EE' US 'FOI<: Twnlngs; s!~rn·ii . cabinet; take over payments HOUSE in Long llottom, phiine· room 12 X 26. has gas canceil~d? Lo~t your ·doors and windows , cbrports, / : of. $1.50 per week or pay 985·3529. llrepiace. Bath. Carpeted operalor s license . Call 992-. : marquees, aluminum 'siding , $101.47 ; phone 992·5331. roughout. Carport for 2 6·11·1fc 2966. • I and railing . "A. Jacob. sales . 8·29·tfC ~·15-tfc , representative. . For tree, ·. · rs. Largutorage building . - - - - -- - - - - · 5 ROOM house, balh. tronl ~ Wm doors and windows. .--i.'-:.:__:;:.~:-:-::...:. _:-:::co~-,--- • · esllmales , ··phone Charle>; •. 40" WHITE eleclric range. good porch, full basement, two lois. Rea~_ Estate .Sale _ 111sle, Syracuse. v. v.; condit ion · $50 ; 238 SOuth S. D. Buskirk, Sr ., 341 Page $12,500. $500 DOWN buys 4 rooms, balh, Johnson and Son, Inc. · 10 ACRES Second Ave ., Middieporl. St .. Middleport. Ohio . close to deep mine; 80 ft. lot 3-2·1fsl : Must sell at once . 3 9·3·3fC 9·3·Jtp on hard road ; M&G Food • ~ bedrooms W. closets, Bath, worli, Ma rk e I. Rl . 7, 3 mi.· So ulh ' DOZER and bac-k ·hoe SIZE 7, white buc~ band shoe, t k dlt Dining , Basemen!. Porches. Middleport ; also lrallerspace ponds and septic an s. · used 1 marching season; call On blacklop road. Chester for rent . chlng servlce i top soil, fill 985·3978 alter 4 p.m . water. B. G. forced air 9.3.3tp dirt, limestone; B&K Ex 9·3·4tp furnace. 20 minutes out. ---------cavating . Phone 992·5367 , $9,500.00. • POMEROY - House.6 rooms & Dick Karr , Jr . STOKERMAT IC sieve, side 9-l·IIC MODERN ESTATE balh , 2 large porches, large mount Ford mowi ng lot , newly painted ; phone 992· Over 3 ACRES. 1 slory home . machine. both in good con· o''t:ie LL WHEEL allgnmenl dillon : phone 742-4626. 3394. bedrooms wilh closets . 2 New Homes, ail eleclrlc, 3 9·J.Jtc locflledat Crossroads, Rt . 124. 9·3·3fp bedrooms, full basement and Modern kitchen with dish· -c:-::-:::-:-c-:-:---Complete front end serv ice, garage, with lake frontage; ' iliosner and dining area . 5 ROOMS & bath. 2 story block lune up and brake serv ice . DO YOURSELF A FAVOR Utility room. Bath. Own house ; gas forced air furnace, Wheels balanced elec · select clean used furniture. at Five Points area . water or Chester water . 'I• acre lol , Rl. 7 &Old Chester lronh:ally . Ali work . guaranteed appliances at the Large garage. Cold room tor Rd .. S5.500; phone 992·3874. guaranteed . RP"' o;nn.:\hl~~> LOWEST prices in the area al PH. 992 _2571 lruits and deep freeze . Fruit 8·29·11< rain . Phone 742 ·3231 or KU HL 'S BARGAIN CEN· trees, berries, grapes, etc . 992·3213. l ·ll -!1 < TER. "at caution iighl", Rt . Pony pen, Chicken house . OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· :.,;--_o:_ 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . OR 992·3975 ACRE RANCH. Lake Con · 'REAIJY. MIX ' CONCRETE Closed Mondays ; phone 667- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' GREAT FOR JUST $18,900. 3858. chas, New Mexico. S2975. No deltvcred right to )'OUr WE HAVE OTHER but secludea down . No interest. S25per mo . projtCI. Fast and easy. Free 9·3·6tc CONVENIENT PROPERTIES, build ing lots at R~k Springs, lor 1J 9 mos . Vacation est mates . Phone 992 ·3284. CALL TODAY. LEGHORN hens, phone 949. close to High School & Fair Paradise . Free Brochure . Goegle1n Ready .M lx Co .~ • Ground; call or see Bill Witte. HENRY E. CLELAND 4781. Ranchos Lake Conhas: Box Middleport, Ohio. , after 5 p.m. week· REALTOR 2001 DO, Alameda, California 6·30.tfc : 9·3·3tp 992·2789 days. 992-2251 94501. 8·6·JOIC ,,.,. If no answer 992-2561 MAYTAG washer & dryer, 8·29·JOIP ·"S~WfNG MACF!rnES . Repa ~r; white ; green lounge chair ; --------~·servlca, all makes . 992·2284. exce llent condillon ; phone The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. alter 5 p.m. 992·3442. LOTS ON Wrlghl Street . Authorized Singer Sales and · 9-l ·Stc \~,,Service. We Sharpen Sc issors.; Pomeroy ; phone 742·5930. 8·29·12tc 3·29·tfc . YARD Sale. September 8 and 9 110 Mechanic Street on Rt . 124, nexl to Evelyn's J':. PHONE 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel any experienc~ . I get free training. Final deadline for hiring is Sept. 25, call me now. don 't wait, Margaret Fortune, 949·5414 or Barbara lambed, 446·3411 . 8·22.1fc Auto Sales '70 OLDS. automatic, 4 door , 38.000 miles . Excellent i 3 ROOM un · Grocery and Service Station near Rutland. 9·6·3tc - - - - - -- YARD Sale. Salurday. Sep· tember 9lh, 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Many old bottles, 5 gal. milk 8·10.tfc furnished, 408 Spring Ave., Pomeroy . FURNISHED 3 room & bath apa rt ment. nice location , private entrance ; phone 992 · 3432 or 992-2780. 9.3.1fc 4 ROOMS & balh furnished apartment, 114 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, references : phone 992-6698. 9.3.1fc can , 2 small wood burning stoves. several old chairs. trunks , very old cradle , stand s, several horse hame ~ and collars, very nice clothing , drapes and bed · spreads and many other items too numerous to mention. This is a wle worth altendlng at Evelyn Young 's in Racine ; phone 949-5656. 9·6-31c ------ ~ ~ EVERYBODY Shops the .M YOUR DIAL BONELESS ·Rump Roast • • • • • Top Round Steak • • • Swiss Steak • • • • lh.$129 BONELESS ROAST OR lb. $139 BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND lb. $129 o 19 Boneless Bottom BONELESS ROAST Eye of Round • • • • Sirloin Tip • • • • • Ground Round • • • • lb. $169 lb. $139 BONELESS ROAST lb. FRESH GROUND 1b.gge 4·12-flc_ Complete mobile hamel · c ·_ serv,lce - pius · glganllc ' TWIN Needle Sewing Mach ine , "display of mobile homes . · 1972 model In walnut stand. ;always available .at ... r : Ali fealures bulfl in to make fancy designs and do stretch MILLER sewing . Also buttonholes, r ·• blind hems elc. 543.35 cash l MC)BILE HOMES price or lerms available. Phone 992·5641 . 1220 Washlnglon llvd. 9·1·61c ;423-7521 BELPRE, 0. (VACUUM Cleaner. Electro Hygiene New Oomonstrator .,.~ SCHULT Custom mobile has all cleaning attachmenls home, 60xl2, double expando. plus lhe new Eleelro Suds for Early American Oocor, new shampooing carpet. Only carpel, awning and un . $27.50 cash price or terms derplnnlng ; phone 992·3712. available. Phona 992·5641. 9. J.6te ?·1·6fc ,L .:..--------..u· ------- .' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms, balh, gas forced air furnace, lots of paneling. Nice l>lsement with 4 rooms and storage. Front and side porches. All for only $8500.00 NEWIMN!!E THE TEK-3 bedrooms, nlco.tlflll. kitchen has slove and refrigerator. wllh lois of cabll.lits and double sink. Large close Is In each bedroom and atfront and back doors. Gas lorced air lurnace . 2 lois. Asking Only $16,000.00. REEDSVILLE NEARLY NEW-2 nice bedrooms, balh, basement. All electric home. Nice lot oul In lhe country. Asking $12,000.00 VACANT LAND 50 ACRE5-Hunling and camping land. Located In Rulland Township. on a good road . Only $5,000.00 READY FOit YOU 3 BEDROOM5-2 baths, nicf! \kitchen with stove and refrlgerator.lreezer. Full baAiment wilh garage. All electric home. Asking $24,oot.ll9: 111 Act"IIS LEBANON TOWNSHIP- In riew gas area with 9"' well. Old sick room house. bad barn and outbuildings. Good frog pond. and plenty of green brush. A real hide away al the end of the line. 220 ACRES 2 GOOD HOUSE 5-3 large barns, 3 cisterns. Some limber. minerals. On a good blacktop road . CALL US FOR A LOOK AT THE INSIDE OF OUR HOUSES. YOU MAY BE SURPRISED. WE HAVE A KEY AND PICTURE AT THE OFFICE. LOOK FOR THE RED. WHITE , AND BLUE SiGN FOR A GOOD BUY. • • ,, 992·ll25 ~If"' ....... , ~--·'•! . (j ,, ., j .. . . . . ' ' . j, ,, 11af.h,TtaaMe A&P 00 • I I • I I ·K.af. ~CaM~ "Be.elt "Dog "Food, • • • 0 ~-· 59'( plcg. • I 0 Picnic lb. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;~~:·· 741-4211 Arnold Grate With This Coupon Rulland Good Thru Sat., Sept. 9th At All A&P WEO Stores LIMIT ONE ll'@;ml~~~ FOR SALE BY OWNER CHALEt SJYLE .HOME IN SECLUDED RUSTIC SETTING NEAR MEIGS HIGH ..SOIOOI. Paper Napkins • 3 Frozen Waffles • Tea Bags • • Lipton Ice Tea Mix Worcestershire Sauce Chow Mein ·a.~,e~~~~~·n • Cranberry Cocktail • Coffee Mate • Parkay Margarine KRAFT Sandwich Spread CONTADINA HOMESPUN 2110-ct. • I pkJ. o • lOO.CI. pkg. • WITH LEMON J%.oz. We will show you our books li1lt records, olherwtse you will not believe haw protltablf ·jur business Is. We are eslabllshlng an office in over~ Malar and same mlnar cities in North America. We heve both oppartunllles and potenllal. Your cash Investment ot SJJ,375 will fully establish you In this original business thai will withstand your bank · C.P.A. and your most rigid Investigator. We will allow you two full years to lry our partnership arrangement before you need to make up your mind If our business Is tor .vau. if nol we give you your money back. PLEASE DON'T WASTE OUR TIME, IT TAKES $33,375 NOW. WE WILL FULLY FINANCE YOUR GROWTH AND EXPANSION . REMEMBER, WE'RE FULL PARTNERS. COUPON ; GooctThru Sat., Sept. 9th At All A&P WEO Starn o Ju FRENCH'S 5-oz. btl. LA CHOY !&.... pkr. LOWCAL OCEAN SPRAY 82-oz. btl. COFFEE CREAMER MR. PROF IT, 5001 Mlyfltltl . _ , CltveltNI, Ohio 44124, or (2161 m·0636. ~ I &.oz. o 3 bed~oom~ 2 bath, fully carpeted, all. ele~rec, weth wood burning fireplace, spreng water,·set on nearly an acre of large trees. $25,000 firm, adjoining lot available. Showl'! by appointment on I . Phone 992-3183. · · y, .Jar o SOFT WHIPPED 0 l-Ib. pkJ. ]6-az. jar Tom ato Paste • • 35 Potato Salad 1: .Krispy Crackers • • 42. c 29 Cream Pjes •• $100 3 Fruit Pies • • • Tomato Sauce • Paper Napkins Pork & Beans bo~ot 771: Pampers • Pampers • • • •• bo~ot 77C ~oz. pkp. TENDERLEAF Phone _ __ Boneless On One 9-oz. Pkg. of Cap'n John's Haddock, Perch, Shrimp, Seafood or Flounder l·lb. Phon• ~--------•••· Green. . Beans • • • • TERRACE KING PARTNERSHIP Rex. Fresh Semi· II!.M. "P~ Mii.ICI 5-oz. City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip. _ __ ...... $100 KEWPIE SHORT CUT SUMMY~ 22·1b·69~ pkgs. 14·01, c:an 0 Address---;._----------~ Trash Bags · • • • • • MJtsllrooms · • • • • OXFORD ROYAL SUNNYFIELD Namo--..,--------------------------- . ·.. lady Seeffl r·· I AM INTERESTED: . MAY TAG ____ _.___ HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ·. 1-lb;; pilL Jb.59c 0 Big CapJCity M1ytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Choi ce of water temps . Auto , water l evel control . Lint Fill er or Power Fin Ag It at or . · Perm a-Press Maytag HIIO of Heat Dry ers Surround· clothes wlth gentle, ev en heat . No hot spots , no overdrying . Fine Mesh lint F liter . We Specialize in . g·se . • • Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 9·5·31c REDUCE sale and la st with GoBese Tablels & E· Vap "waler pills," Nelson Drugs. 9-6·2tp apartment, lb. Bone-In For ... condition. Phone 992·2023 . For Rent Full Cut =-==..,.,..,,.-'---..,.-:: = W~P0/1390: WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 4 ROOM furnished apartment GARAGE Sale, September 8. 9 ville . and 10; good winter & tall and bath localed on Second Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to clothing, cheap ; Come to St ., Pomeroy ; references Danville on · Rt. 325. brick Robert B. Glbbi!, Judith A. required ; phone 992·5293. building bes ide Smilh 9-6-lfc Gibbs, 100 Acre Lot 295, Garage . ------Syracuse-Sutton. 9·6·3tc 'j AND 4 ROUM lurnlshed a'ii\! Judy M. CllanneU to Dana L. unfurnished!. apartments. DELTA Royale. power '' hone. 992-54J4. 'I 1970steering Channell, Divorce Decree, , brakes, air , tape, . 4·12·ffc Bedford. etc ., excelleht condition . Phone 985·3841 before 8: 30 John Earl Werry, Margaret NEW MOBlL E. ·-home in a.m. and after 9 p.m. Syracuse, completely fur · Jean Werry to Slantilal G. 9·J.61p n1shed, air.condltloning in Goradla, Lot 14, Pomeroy. bedroom. Phone992·244 1aller 5 p. m. BOB WHITE Qualls. Phone 985· V. F.Green,Muriel Green to 3972. John Thomas, Rt . 2, Box 8·31 ·tlc Raymood V. Green, Helen J . 98, Leon, W. Va . Green, 42 Acres, Ollvt!. 9·3·61c Margaret Ralguel to Linda Mob~e Homes For Sale SEVERAL varieties of top 1970 60x11 lotal eleclrlc mob ile Kay &nlth, Parcel, Olive. quallty, tree ripened, canning home, take over payments ; peaclies ; now available Marvin R.Spencer, Judith D. phone 985-3378. through early Seplember ; Spencer to WUI!am W. Harris , 9·3·3tp Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va ., Mildred A. Harris, Lot , , ~ above lhe Pomeroy·Mason CASfj pa id for ali mal<es ·an(l, Bridge ; phone 773·5308. Pomeroy. models of mobile homes .' 1 Gretchen Barstow Barnes, Ph<f~e area code 614-423,.9531'.' :-:-::-:-~-:--:---:---8·_ 5-llc 4·13-tfcl CANNING lomatoes and Bert Barnes, Amelia Gretchen :: O-::-R-l''""H"'~" · ,::-,. -:-s=r=.,..=~ · :-:- . · . J mangoes. Geraldine Cleland. Barstow, Thomas Harry -cF-::1: o~; aea1 1n a new Racine, Ohio. Barstow to Lavern Jordan, or used mobile home , lry · 8·16·11< Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. ' . ' .. " .....:;;.:- . .... Mary Jordan, Parcel, .... Kanauga , Ohio. POODL'E puppies, Sliver Toy, Columbia. 7-16.JOic Park view Kennels. Phone 991, 5443. _8·15.1fc 1 Air Conditioners • Awnin.g s COAL. Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St U · • nderpinning , . Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. ·• · - - For Free [s!i"mate PHONE 992·2550 . Open I Till M?ndoy thru Saturday 106 E. Mlin,l'omeroy,O. a Hartford, W. Va. · rans., mers- WA!V'J' AD WAY PomHome & Auto v•v' NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS IN I 0. ---'------ -G UARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 . -------- ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES , ENROLL BY SEPT. 251h. LasI chance to hop aboard the ONE 6· Ft. meat case in good KOSCOT KOSMETICS and PLAYHOUSE TOY lraln to condition, Daylon Scales and wigs, more new products success. We're selling toys Nallonal Cash Register; 20 coming soon . For free and booking parties, having ;>er cent off on stock. Douglas demonstrallon . phone 992· fun and getting paid. As a Grocery, Minersville, Ohio. 5113. demo 1have no delivering, no 9.5.3tp 8·17·11C collection , and I do not need Pomeroy, on Most' Amoricon Cns School Special! ' SPECIAL appreciation and !hanks lo ali the neighbors "'oping. We hove 2 . size lozers, 2. si111 looders. Work dOne by hour or contrect. Free Estimatos. We olio haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low·boy for hire. Soe Bob or Roger '-Hers, ""' Pomeroy. Phone 992·352S =~~;~ 7 p.m. or phone m . 9·6·51c eHEATING . •PLUMBING 'pENTR Y eCAR eSPOUTING ePAINTING For Sale OPEN E'(ES. 1:00 P.M. f'J)MEROY, OHIO Noon Wheel Alignment 'S.5 5 ~~~,T~~~~~~~~:;,~ufi1~'a~: ,~~~~.a ~~~~~m...,ntr :':'!~: 1 Pomeroy Motor Co. . l:==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-;::::::::========ir=======:=:=:::;==] ... EXPERT eROOFING EARTH MOVING FOR YOUR health 's sake eat Wanted To Buy organically grown tomatoes; ~LD Furniture,'. oak tables, B. Quisenberry has large . h 1 k b ss ones, 10c pound ollhe old Post organs, d " es. c oc s, ra Office building, Syracuse, beds, or complele households. Wrile M. o. Miller. Rl. 4, Ohio. 8 23 121 , Pomeroy , Ohio. call w;.i~2r ~ · · P --------. COLONIAL style stereo, AM· FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed radio, new W·W. tires. S1.50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c . 949 ~2381. ---19 9·3·JIC 2000cc engine, radio, 4-Speed lrans. 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 51795 A 1 owner sharp car, yellow finish with black accenting blk. top. V·8 engine. automalic trans .. power steering. 25 Per <;tnt Discount on paid ' Custom 88, phone Locall owner car, green finish, clean interior. good tires, sl'>< con· ads and ads paid witt) in 10 davs. 4 1967 2 door Hardtop 0\ds Delta sms 1m FORD PINT02 DR. 8·30·tfc Auto Sales $229S ,. . 9·6-6tp ------GAS furnace, Williamson Farm Supply, Rutland . 9-6·JIC gr~n . . Busmess Sel'Vlces· For Sale downsta irs. Racine, Ohio. trans., power steering, rear air reflector, radio, like new w.w tires, no teenage driver. Sharp, man, sharp. Min imum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word thret Employment Wanted WORK Wanted - housework or APPLES, Filzpalric~ Or· babysilting , Elm & Broadway chards, Slale Roule 68? . ; Slreels, Fronl apartmenl Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. vinyl buckel seats with console, 350 V·8 engine, 4 speed "For Wan' Ad Service ' 5 cents per Word one lnseruon : 1970 CAMARO H. T. Local owned & less than 24,000 miles. Green finish, . R-ATES , Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ~ Will bFaccepled untllt a.m. for. ·• . Day of P".bllcaflon . • Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/ r--------~---...._-,--, , .•N.r,o.R:m~~~ ··~ ; Cla~sifieds COD 0 12C READS GERMAN $}19 71' 29e 61~ 55~ 92~ 51e 49~ 1 I I 0 U\0-oz. can SUNSHINE l· lb. pkr. MORTON FROZEN 11-os. 0 0 pkJ. MORTON FROZEN 20.oz. pkfr'l, I CONTADINA I 8-oz. can 0 HOMESPUN • 160·<1. • pkg,. 0 VAN CAMP'S llk>L 0 • OVERNIGHT I DAYTIME I • I 0 can 1 IJ~. pkgs. �-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 6, 1972 fSentinel : : WAJl'f ADS. . P.M. Doy • Canclllatlon- Corrections Btfore Pu~llcaliolf. Of QUALITY • REGULATIONS : • Tht' Publisher reserves the , right to edit or reject any ads., ' deemed ob(ectlonal . The ! publisher wilt not be responsible, , for .more than one, Incorrect : Insertion. .... • 1 t consecutive .1ntt1'tl'!)ri's. 18 coni> por ·word t secutlve Insertions. • : : ' ., CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . BLIND 4o«JS Additional 2Sc Chafge · per Adverlfsement. · OFFICE HOU'II~ • '< 11 : 30 a.m_.. .tQ 5:00.p.m ll Dallv.• 8: 30 a.m . S•turda v. lo 12 : 00 : Card of Thanks PRIVATE lulo ring, for in · SUB-CONTRACTOR wanted tor formalion phone 247·2193. . framing ; phone 992·3918, 9·6·31c . Middleport. ------9·6·61c LOOK Jack's Club Is welcoming back Peggy and Lou Bul · terworth and Guy Thoma on ATTENTION LADIES- Sell Toys & Gifts now thru the Iiddie ; good counlry December with the oldesl Toy music everY Friday and Parly Plan in the Country . Salurday , beginning al 9 to us at the time of the dealh of our husband and falher, Orville Landers ; Help Wanted Notice and friends for flowers, food, cards and ki.ndnesses shown special thanks lo Rev. William Knillei, Sister Dugan, Mid· dleport and Pomeroy Pollee, the Emergency Squad, Union Avenue l4eighbors, his uncles and nephews for all lhefr help; also alllhe brothers and Cash Oullay. Call or wrlle "Santa's Parties". Avon Cl. 06001. Tel. 1 (203) 673·3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES . 9·1·1fC 9·6·31p Your thoughtfulness will always be - - - - - SONGF EST al Plan Is Memorial appreciated. Church Sunday, Sept. lOth al2 Wife. Judy and children p .m . Everyone welcome. 9·6·1tp slsters . ln .l aw . -----WE WISH to lhank everyone Preaching who was so kind and thoughtful during lhe sickness and after lhe dealh of Dale Swill. We especially wish to thank Dr. Ray Pickens, Rev . Raulln Moyer, Loyal Berean and Lor.•' Women's Class of the M ddleport Church of Christ for fixing dinner, ' everyone else who sent food, • all of our lrlends and neigh. bors for their flowers and cards, Rawllngs · Coats No Highest commissions, o'clock . services each Friday night all: 30 p.m . Rev. HAVE immediate opening for part lime oltice girl; typing essential. shorthand helplul 9·6·3tp but not required; Write Box 729-A, C·O The Dally Senlinel , Robert Persons, Minister. ,:===:;::;;;;;::,;;;;;;:::::=:::;::....-; Funeral Home and anyone • else who helped In anyway. Mrs . Hallie Swill and family 9·6·11C lost WALKER- Bluelick mixed, ail white with black licks, black ears and black over tall ; reward; If you know where It is or see It; phone 992·6959 or 388-9979. ·9·6·6tp - - - - -For Sale Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving full resume with references , previous employment, and training . UHEIL" 9.3.11c HEATING & • COOLING Window. Air Conditi~ .. ~rs Hot Waler Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992.2448 CARRIERS WANTED VERY GOOD used trumpel , PIANO & organ lessons by graduate of Cincinnati $45. Phone 949·2755. Conservatory of Music with 23 9·5·61c years teaching experien.ce ; LEGAL NOTICE phone 992·3825. 8·23·12tc NOTICE TO YARD SALE, 6, 7 and 8. 9 till TAXPAYERS dark at old Bill Frecker farm , Notice IS htre~y given . In on Eagle Ridge. Bashan Rd . compliance with section .571.5·11 9.s.Jtc revls~d code, that the ta x - - - - - - - - rtturnl of MelgJ County, for the year 1972 have been revised and tile valuations completed 1nd are open for public Inspection at ,,, office of the County Auditor In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio . Complaints against an,y valuation or assessment. u .cept the valuations fixed and usessments made by the Tax Commissioner of Ohio. will be heard by the County Board of Revision, at Its office In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, on or after AuguU 30, 1972 . Complaints must b~ made In writing, on blanks furnished by Florence Mildred Lambert to the County Auditor and filed In his ofrlce on or before the lime Jelllll! Lambert, et al, Melva L. limited for payment of taxes for Nleser, Jessie A. Geyer, Aff. the tlrst half year , or al any time during which taxes are Trans., Pomeroy. Meigs Property Transfers rtceived · by lh, Counly WUI!am P. Grueser 1 dec 'd. ' Treasurer, without lJenalty for the tirsl halt year . · to John M. King, Larry Gordon H. Coldwell Grue Cert T M' Auditor of Meigs County a.JO-IOt c NDTICE Bids wilt be received at the offices of Bernard v. Fultz , Attorney . Pomeroy National Bank Building, Pomeroy, Ohio, until Saturday, Septemb~r 9, 1972, for the sale of the Sidney Pickens prop~rty, being a onestor y, S·room residence. 11tuated at 1A Lynn Place In the Village ol Mlddieporl. The right Is renrved to reJect any or all . bids . Frances Orenn~r. Guardian of Sidn~v Pickens Sept . 3, 5, 6, 7, 4tc --------- Market Report GALLIPOIJS, OHIO, Salurday, Sept. %,19'12 SALES REPORT OF Ohio VaHey Uvesklc!k Co. · HOGS to 200 lbs. 29 to 29.lll; 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to 29.60; Light 26.50 to 26.8:i; Fat Sows 23 to 24.50; Stags 17 Down; Boars 17 to 19; Pigs 9 to 20; Shoats 22.50 to 30. · CATrLE - Steers 31.50 to 37.50; Heifers 26 to 35.50; Baby Beef 38 to 46; Fat Cows 18.50 to 24.50; Canners 17 to 25.75; Bulls 25.50 to 32.85; Milk Cows 200 to 33$. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52.10; Seconds 46 to 51 ; Medlwn 44 to 48; Com. & Hvs. 44 to 52; Culls 40 IO 46. BABY CALVES - 30 to 75. LAMBS - Tops 30; Seconds 25.50 to 26.25; lJght Wta. 22.50 to 2f; Common 22 Down. m ser, Clifton and WILL CUT or trim trees. record changer . Balance reasonable; also clean out $78.52. Use our budget terms. Real Estate For Sale basements~ attlc:s and Cali 992-7085. 9·1·61c ii'ACINE - 10 room houw1 cellars ; phone 949·3221. l>llh. basement, garage, twa 8·29·301C Jots. Phone 949-4313. " -----:-::--=~ MODERN Walnut stereo, AM· PANTS & JEANS (.5.1fp' PRICE CONSTRUCTION, F M radio, features 4 speed From the largesl changer, 4 speakers, separate ;;:;;;-;:;:-;"7;:;;-~""'~iT..T·.. ·: roofing, porch repair and Bulldozer Radialor lo SALE I IDEAL 5·ACRE RANCH . Lake electrical; phone 742·4286. conlrols . Balance $68.41 . Use Smallest Heater Core. Conchas, New Mexico. $2,975. B·16·30f< our budge! lerms. Call 992· No Down. No Interest. $25 mo. _ _ _ _ _ _;_ _ _ _ Nathan Biggs Buy 2 Pairs and 7085. Radiator Specialist for 119 mos. Vacation INTERIOR, exterior painting, Get 1 PAIR FREE 9·1·61c Paradise. Free Brochure . remodeling, building. Contact All kinds, all sizes tor J11en, Ranchos Lake Conchas: Box Ernesl Deeter, Bashan. 8·31 ·61c 200100, Alameda, California women, young men, boys Real Estate For Sale 94501. and girls. Hurry to 8 ROOM, 2 story brick house, basement, barn & out------,---S.-,6·,..3-0t.,p ~EPTIC tanks cleaned .' Miller ' Ph. 992.2114 Pomeroy . . . POMEROY Sanllallon, Slewarl, Ohio. Pn.' buildings; 1 to 3 acres as T Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. needed ; on Oh lo Power ~ 662·3035. , - SEPTIC TANKS CLElNED · Phone 992·2181 electri<:: ; on ,'.Min Street, Rut.. 2 2 ·tf< REASONABLE rate•. Ph. 446·=l CLI!LAND land ; phone 742·4691 afler 5 -.. 'BACK'Ho'E AND DOZER. wMk~ (782, Gallipolis, John Russell,: p.m. •. • NEW DELUXE Z\G. ZAG REALTY Septic tanks installed. Georg_e; Owner & Dperalor. ~. 12 _ 11 c 9·1·6tc sewing machine . This 601 E; Mlln machine makes buttonholes, - - - - - - - - - .~B~!) .Pu.lllns. PIJ9!!' 99J:N~~ Pam troy, Otlio darns and embroideries ; all PT PLEASANT 6 room Auctioneer ,I c. BRADFORD, without attachments; phone house, l lf2 baths. recreation · Complele Service 992·5331. SEWING Machine Servl<e• MIDDLEPORT-LIKE room. new buiit.in kitchen, Phone949·3821 8·29·t1C clean, oil, adjust, $399,1n your . must sell, l$aving town . Days Racine', Ohio NEW home; phone 992·533 I. phone 992·3502, evenings Very modern kllchen with .'Crill Bradford 8.fl.JOtc 8 TRACK STEREO phone 675·2372. 5·1·tfC RepossesSed , looks like new ; 8·30·11c dining bar. Dining room, 2 beautiful hand rubbed Walnut bedrooms with closets. living .AUTOMOBILE Insurance ~i,' ~·EE' US 'FOI<: Twnlngs; s!~rn·ii . cabinet; take over payments HOUSE in Long llottom, phiine· room 12 X 26. has gas canceil~d? Lo~t your ·doors and windows , cbrports, / : of. $1.50 per week or pay 985·3529. llrepiace. Bath. Carpeted operalor s license . Call 992-. : marquees, aluminum 'siding , $101.47 ; phone 992·5331. roughout. Carport for 2 6·11·1fc 2966. • I and railing . "A. Jacob. sales . 8·29·tfC ~·15-tfc , representative. . For tree, ·. · rs. Largutorage building . - - - - -- - - - - · 5 ROOM house, balh. tronl ~ Wm doors and windows. .--i.'-:.:__:;:.~:-:-::...:. _:-:::co~-,--- • · esllmales , ··phone Charle>; •. 40" WHITE eleclric range. good porch, full basement, two lois. Rea~_ Estate .Sale _ 111sle, Syracuse. v. v.; condit ion · $50 ; 238 SOuth S. D. Buskirk, Sr ., 341 Page $12,500. $500 DOWN buys 4 rooms, balh, Johnson and Son, Inc. · 10 ACRES Second Ave ., Middieporl. St .. Middleport. Ohio . close to deep mine; 80 ft. lot 3-2·1fsl : Must sell at once . 3 9·3·3fC 9·3·Jtp on hard road ; M&G Food • ~ bedrooms W. closets, Bath, worli, Ma rk e I. Rl . 7, 3 mi.· So ulh ' DOZER and bac-k ·hoe SIZE 7, white buc~ band shoe, t k dlt Dining , Basemen!. Porches. Middleport ; also lrallerspace ponds and septic an s. · used 1 marching season; call On blacklop road. Chester for rent . chlng servlce i top soil, fill 985·3978 alter 4 p.m . water. B. G. forced air 9.3.3tp dirt, limestone; B&K Ex 9·3·4tp furnace. 20 minutes out. ---------cavating . Phone 992·5367 , $9,500.00. • POMEROY - House.6 rooms & Dick Karr , Jr . STOKERMAT IC sieve, side 9-l·IIC MODERN ESTATE balh , 2 large porches, large mount Ford mowi ng lot , newly painted ; phone 992· Over 3 ACRES. 1 slory home . machine. both in good con· o''t:ie LL WHEEL allgnmenl dillon : phone 742-4626. 3394. bedrooms wilh closets . 2 New Homes, ail eleclrlc, 3 9·J.Jtc locflledat Crossroads, Rt . 124. 9·3·3fp bedrooms, full basement and Modern kitchen with dish· -c:-::-:::-:-c-:-:---Complete front end serv ice, garage, with lake frontage; ' iliosner and dining area . 5 ROOMS & bath. 2 story block lune up and brake serv ice . DO YOURSELF A FAVOR Utility room. Bath. Own house ; gas forced air furnace, Wheels balanced elec · select clean used furniture. at Five Points area . water or Chester water . 'I• acre lol , Rl. 7 &Old Chester lronh:ally . Ali work . guaranteed appliances at the Large garage. Cold room tor Rd .. S5.500; phone 992·3874. guaranteed . RP"' o;nn.:\hl~~> LOWEST prices in the area al PH. 992 _2571 lruits and deep freeze . Fruit 8·29·11< rain . Phone 742 ·3231 or KU HL 'S BARGAIN CEN· trees, berries, grapes, etc . 992·3213. l ·ll -!1 < TER. "at caution iighl", Rt . Pony pen, Chicken house . OUT OF STATE . IDEAL 5· :.,;--_o:_ 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio . OR 992·3975 ACRE RANCH. Lake Con · 'REAIJY. MIX ' CONCRETE Closed Mondays ; phone 667- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' GREAT FOR JUST $18,900. 3858. chas, New Mexico. S2975. No deltvcred right to )'OUr WE HAVE OTHER but secludea down . No interest. S25per mo . projtCI. Fast and easy. Free 9·3·6tc CONVENIENT PROPERTIES, build ing lots at R~k Springs, lor 1J 9 mos . Vacation est mates . Phone 992 ·3284. CALL TODAY. LEGHORN hens, phone 949. close to High School & Fair Paradise . Free Brochure . Goegle1n Ready .M lx Co .~ • Ground; call or see Bill Witte. HENRY E. CLELAND 4781. Ranchos Lake Conhas: Box Middleport, Ohio. , after 5 p.m. week· REALTOR 2001 DO, Alameda, California 6·30.tfc : 9·3·3tp 992·2789 days. 992-2251 94501. 8·6·JOIC ,,.,. If no answer 992-2561 MAYTAG washer & dryer, 8·29·JOIP ·"S~WfNG MACF!rnES . Repa ~r; white ; green lounge chair ; --------~·servlca, all makes . 992·2284. exce llent condillon ; phone The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. alter 5 p.m. 992·3442. LOTS ON Wrlghl Street . Authorized Singer Sales and · 9-l ·Stc \~,,Service. We Sharpen Sc issors.; Pomeroy ; phone 742·5930. 8·29·12tc 3·29·tfc . YARD Sale. September 8 and 9 110 Mechanic Street on Rt . 124, nexl to Evelyn's J':. PHONE 992-2156 The Dai~ Sentinel any experienc~ . I get free training. Final deadline for hiring is Sept. 25, call me now. don 't wait, Margaret Fortune, 949·5414 or Barbara lambed, 446·3411 . 8·22.1fc Auto Sales '70 OLDS. automatic, 4 door , 38.000 miles . Excellent i 3 ROOM un · Grocery and Service Station near Rutland. 9·6·3tc - - - - - -- YARD Sale. Salurday. Sep· tember 9lh, 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Many old bottles, 5 gal. milk 8·10.tfc furnished, 408 Spring Ave., Pomeroy . FURNISHED 3 room & bath apa rt ment. nice location , private entrance ; phone 992 · 3432 or 992-2780. 9.3.1fc 4 ROOMS & balh furnished apartment, 114 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, references : phone 992-6698. 9.3.1fc can , 2 small wood burning stoves. several old chairs. trunks , very old cradle , stand s, several horse hame ~ and collars, very nice clothing , drapes and bed · spreads and many other items too numerous to mention. This is a wle worth altendlng at Evelyn Young 's in Racine ; phone 949-5656. 9·6-31c ------ ~ ~ EVERYBODY Shops the .M YOUR DIAL BONELESS ·Rump Roast • • • • • Top Round Steak • • • Swiss Steak • • • • lh.$129 BONELESS ROAST OR lb. $139 BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND lb. $129 o 19 Boneless Bottom BONELESS ROAST Eye of Round • • • • Sirloin Tip • • • • • Ground Round • • • • lb. $169 lb. $139 BONELESS ROAST lb. FRESH GROUND 1b.gge 4·12-flc_ Complete mobile hamel · c ·_ serv,lce - pius · glganllc ' TWIN Needle Sewing Mach ine , "display of mobile homes . · 1972 model In walnut stand. ;always available .at ... r : Ali fealures bulfl in to make fancy designs and do stretch MILLER sewing . Also buttonholes, r ·• blind hems elc. 543.35 cash l MC)BILE HOMES price or lerms available. Phone 992·5641 . 1220 Washlnglon llvd. 9·1·61c ;423-7521 BELPRE, 0. (VACUUM Cleaner. Electro Hygiene New Oomonstrator .,.~ SCHULT Custom mobile has all cleaning attachmenls home, 60xl2, double expando. plus lhe new Eleelro Suds for Early American Oocor, new shampooing carpet. Only carpel, awning and un . $27.50 cash price or terms derplnnlng ; phone 992·3712. available. Phona 992·5641. 9. J.6te ?·1·6fc ,L .:..--------..u· ------- .' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms, balh, gas forced air furnace, lots of paneling. Nice l>lsement with 4 rooms and storage. Front and side porches. All for only $8500.00 NEWIMN!!E THE TEK-3 bedrooms, nlco.tlflll. kitchen has slove and refrigerator. wllh lois of cabll.lits and double sink. Large close Is In each bedroom and atfront and back doors. Gas lorced air lurnace . 2 lois. Asking Only $16,000.00. REEDSVILLE NEARLY NEW-2 nice bedrooms, balh, basement. All electric home. Nice lot oul In lhe country. Asking $12,000.00 VACANT LAND 50 ACRE5-Hunling and camping land. Located In Rulland Township. on a good road . Only $5,000.00 READY FOit YOU 3 BEDROOM5-2 baths, nicf! \kitchen with stove and refrlgerator.lreezer. Full baAiment wilh garage. All electric home. Asking $24,oot.ll9: 111 Act"IIS LEBANON TOWNSHIP- In riew gas area with 9"' well. Old sick room house. bad barn and outbuildings. Good frog pond. and plenty of green brush. A real hide away al the end of the line. 220 ACRES 2 GOOD HOUSE 5-3 large barns, 3 cisterns. Some limber. minerals. On a good blacktop road . CALL US FOR A LOOK AT THE INSIDE OF OUR HOUSES. YOU MAY BE SURPRISED. WE HAVE A KEY AND PICTURE AT THE OFFICE. LOOK FOR THE RED. WHITE , AND BLUE SiGN FOR A GOOD BUY. • • ,, 992·ll25 ~If"' ....... , ~--·'•! . (j ,, ., j .. . . . . ' ' . j, ,, 11af.h,TtaaMe A&P 00 • I I • I I ·K.af. ~CaM~ "Be.elt "Dog "Food, • • • 0 ~-· 59'( plcg. • I 0 Picnic lb. RUTLAND FURNITURE R~~;~~:·· 741-4211 Arnold Grate With This Coupon Rulland Good Thru Sat., Sept. 9th At All A&P WEO Stores LIMIT ONE ll'@;ml~~~ FOR SALE BY OWNER CHALEt SJYLE .HOME IN SECLUDED RUSTIC SETTING NEAR MEIGS HIGH ..SOIOOI. Paper Napkins • 3 Frozen Waffles • Tea Bags • • Lipton Ice Tea Mix Worcestershire Sauce Chow Mein ·a.~,e~~~~~·n • Cranberry Cocktail • Coffee Mate • Parkay Margarine KRAFT Sandwich Spread CONTADINA HOMESPUN 2110-ct. • I pkJ. o • lOO.CI. pkg. • WITH LEMON J%.oz. We will show you our books li1lt records, olherwtse you will not believe haw protltablf ·jur business Is. We are eslabllshlng an office in over~ Malar and same mlnar cities in North America. We heve both oppartunllles and potenllal. Your cash Investment ot SJJ,375 will fully establish you In this original business thai will withstand your bank · C.P.A. and your most rigid Investigator. We will allow you two full years to lry our partnership arrangement before you need to make up your mind If our business Is tor .vau. if nol we give you your money back. PLEASE DON'T WASTE OUR TIME, IT TAKES $33,375 NOW. WE WILL FULLY FINANCE YOUR GROWTH AND EXPANSION . REMEMBER, WE'RE FULL PARTNERS. COUPON ; GooctThru Sat., Sept. 9th At All A&P WEO Starn o Ju FRENCH'S 5-oz. btl. LA CHOY !&.... pkr. LOWCAL OCEAN SPRAY 82-oz. btl. COFFEE CREAMER MR. PROF IT, 5001 Mlyfltltl . _ , CltveltNI, Ohio 44124, or (2161 m·0636. ~ I &.oz. o 3 bed~oom~ 2 bath, fully carpeted, all. ele~rec, weth wood burning fireplace, spreng water,·set on nearly an acre of large trees. $25,000 firm, adjoining lot available. Showl'! by appointment on I . Phone 992-3183. · · y, .Jar o SOFT WHIPPED 0 l-Ib. pkJ. ]6-az. jar Tom ato Paste • • 35 Potato Salad 1: .Krispy Crackers • • 42. c 29 Cream Pjes •• $100 3 Fruit Pies • • • Tomato Sauce • Paper Napkins Pork & Beans bo~ot 771: Pampers • Pampers • • • •• bo~ot 77C ~oz. pkp. TENDERLEAF Phone _ __ Boneless On One 9-oz. Pkg. of Cap'n John's Haddock, Perch, Shrimp, Seafood or Flounder l·lb. Phon• ~--------•••· Green. . Beans • • • • TERRACE KING PARTNERSHIP Rex. Fresh Semi· II!.M. "P~ Mii.ICI 5-oz. City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip. _ __ ...... $100 KEWPIE SHORT CUT SUMMY~ 22·1b·69~ pkgs. 14·01, c:an 0 Address---;._----------~ Trash Bags · • • • • • MJtsllrooms · • • • • OXFORD ROYAL SUNNYFIELD Namo--..,--------------------------- . ·.. lady Seeffl r·· I AM INTERESTED: . MAY TAG ____ _.___ HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE ·. 1-lb;; pilL Jb.59c 0 Big CapJCity M1ytag Automatics 2 speed operation . Choi ce of water temps . Auto , water l evel control . Lint Fill er or Power Fin Ag It at or . · Perm a-Press Maytag HIIO of Heat Dry ers Surround· clothes wlth gentle, ev en heat . No hot spots , no overdrying . Fine Mesh lint F liter . We Specialize in . g·se . • • Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 9·5·31c REDUCE sale and la st with GoBese Tablels & E· Vap "waler pills," Nelson Drugs. 9-6·2tp apartment, lb. Bone-In For ... condition. Phone 992·2023 . For Rent Full Cut =-==..,.,..,,.-'---..,.-:: = W~P0/1390: WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 4 ROOM furnished apartment GARAGE Sale, September 8. 9 ville . and 10; good winter & tall and bath localed on Second Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to clothing, cheap ; Come to St ., Pomeroy ; references Danville on · Rt. 325. brick Robert B. Glbbi!, Judith A. required ; phone 992·5293. building bes ide Smilh 9-6-lfc Gibbs, 100 Acre Lot 295, Garage . ------Syracuse-Sutton. 9·6·3tc 'j AND 4 ROUM lurnlshed a'ii\! Judy M. CllanneU to Dana L. unfurnished!. apartments. DELTA Royale. power '' hone. 992-54J4. 'I 1970steering Channell, Divorce Decree, , brakes, air , tape, . 4·12·ffc Bedford. etc ., excelleht condition . Phone 985·3841 before 8: 30 John Earl Werry, Margaret NEW MOBlL E. ·-home in a.m. and after 9 p.m. Syracuse, completely fur · Jean Werry to Slantilal G. 9·J.61p n1shed, air.condltloning in Goradla, Lot 14, Pomeroy. bedroom. Phone992·244 1aller 5 p. m. BOB WHITE Qualls. Phone 985· V. F.Green,Muriel Green to 3972. John Thomas, Rt . 2, Box 8·31 ·tlc Raymood V. Green, Helen J . 98, Leon, W. Va . Green, 42 Acres, Ollvt!. 9·3·61c Margaret Ralguel to Linda Mob~e Homes For Sale SEVERAL varieties of top 1970 60x11 lotal eleclrlc mob ile Kay &nlth, Parcel, Olive. quallty, tree ripened, canning home, take over payments ; peaclies ; now available Marvin R.Spencer, Judith D. phone 985-3378. through early Seplember ; Spencer to WUI!am W. Harris , 9·3·3tp Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va ., Mildred A. Harris, Lot , , ~ above lhe Pomeroy·Mason CASfj pa id for ali mal<es ·an(l, Bridge ; phone 773·5308. Pomeroy. models of mobile homes .' 1 Gretchen Barstow Barnes, Ph<f~e area code 614-423,.9531'.' :-:-::-:-~-:--:---:---8·_ 5-llc 4·13-tfcl CANNING lomatoes and Bert Barnes, Amelia Gretchen :: O-::-R-l''""H"'~" · ,::-,. -:-s=r=.,..=~ · :-:- . · . J mangoes. Geraldine Cleland. Barstow, Thomas Harry -cF-::1: o~; aea1 1n a new Racine, Ohio. Barstow to Lavern Jordan, or used mobile home , lry · 8·16·11< Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. ' . ' .. " .....:;;.:- . .... Mary Jordan, Parcel, .... Kanauga , Ohio. POODL'E puppies, Sliver Toy, Columbia. 7-16.JOic Park view Kennels. Phone 991, 5443. _8·15.1fc 1 Air Conditioners • Awnin.g s COAL. Limestone, Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main St U · • nderpinning , . Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891. ·• · - - For Free [s!i"mate PHONE 992·2550 . Open I Till M?ndoy thru Saturday 106 E. Mlin,l'omeroy,O. a Hartford, W. Va. · rans., mers- WA!V'J' AD WAY PomHome & Auto v•v' NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS IN I 0. ---'------ -G UARANTEEDPhone 992·2094 . -------- ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES , ENROLL BY SEPT. 251h. LasI chance to hop aboard the ONE 6· Ft. meat case in good KOSCOT KOSMETICS and PLAYHOUSE TOY lraln to condition, Daylon Scales and wigs, more new products success. We're selling toys Nallonal Cash Register; 20 coming soon . For free and booking parties, having ;>er cent off on stock. Douglas demonstrallon . phone 992· fun and getting paid. As a Grocery, Minersville, Ohio. 5113. demo 1have no delivering, no 9.5.3tp 8·17·11C collection , and I do not need Pomeroy, on Most' Amoricon Cns School Special! ' SPECIAL appreciation and !hanks lo ali the neighbors "'oping. We hove 2 . size lozers, 2. si111 looders. Work dOne by hour or contrect. Free Estimatos. We olio haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low·boy for hire. Soe Bob or Roger '-Hers, ""' Pomeroy. Phone 992·352S =~~;~ 7 p.m. or phone m . 9·6·51c eHEATING . •PLUMBING 'pENTR Y eCAR eSPOUTING ePAINTING For Sale OPEN E'(ES. 1:00 P.M. f'J)MEROY, OHIO Noon Wheel Alignment 'S.5 5 ~~~,T~~~~~~~~:;,~ufi1~'a~: ,~~~~.a ~~~~~m...,ntr :':'!~: 1 Pomeroy Motor Co. . l:==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-;::::::::========ir=======:=:=:::;==] ... EXPERT eROOFING EARTH MOVING FOR YOUR health 's sake eat Wanted To Buy organically grown tomatoes; ~LD Furniture,'. oak tables, B. Quisenberry has large . h 1 k b ss ones, 10c pound ollhe old Post organs, d " es. c oc s, ra Office building, Syracuse, beds, or complele households. Wrile M. o. Miller. Rl. 4, Ohio. 8 23 121 , Pomeroy , Ohio. call w;.i~2r ~ · · P --------. COLONIAL style stereo, AM· FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed radio, new W·W. tires. S1.50 for 50 word minimum Each additional word 2c . 949 ~2381. ---19 9·3·JIC 2000cc engine, radio, 4-Speed lrans. 1968 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE 51795 A 1 owner sharp car, yellow finish with black accenting blk. top. V·8 engine. automalic trans .. power steering. 25 Per <;tnt Discount on paid ' Custom 88, phone Locall owner car, green finish, clean interior. good tires, sl'>< con· ads and ads paid witt) in 10 davs. 4 1967 2 door Hardtop 0\ds Delta sms 1m FORD PINT02 DR. 8·30·tfc Auto Sales $229S ,. . 9·6-6tp ------GAS furnace, Williamson Farm Supply, Rutland . 9-6·JIC gr~n . . Busmess Sel'Vlces· For Sale downsta irs. Racine, Ohio. trans., power steering, rear air reflector, radio, like new w.w tires, no teenage driver. Sharp, man, sharp. Min imum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word thret Employment Wanted WORK Wanted - housework or APPLES, Filzpalric~ Or· babysilting , Elm & Broadway chards, Slale Roule 68? . ; Slreels, Fronl apartmenl Phone Wilkesville 669·3785. vinyl buckel seats with console, 350 V·8 engine, 4 speed "For Wan' Ad Service ' 5 cents per Word one lnseruon : 1970 CAMARO H. T. Local owned & less than 24,000 miles. Green finish, . R-ATES , Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Monday Deadline 9 a.m. ~ Will bFaccepled untllt a.m. for. ·• . Day of P".bllcaflon . • Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results/ r--------~---...._-,--, , .•N.r,o.R:m~~~ ··~ ; Cla~sifieds COD 0 12C READS GERMAN $}19 71' 29e 61~ 55~ 92~ 51e 49~ 1 I I 0 U\0-oz. can SUNSHINE l· lb. pkr. MORTON FROZEN 11-os. 0 0 pkJ. MORTON FROZEN 20.oz. pkfr'l, I CONTADINA I 8-oz. can 0 HOMESPUN • 160·<1. • pkg,. 0 VAN CAMP'S llk>L 0 • OVERNIGHT I DAYTIME I • I 0 can 1 IJ~. pkgs. �16- The Dill)' Sentillei,Mkkneport-Pilllleroy, 0., Sept. 8,1972 Marion Parker's Service Noted arne (Cmtlnued from page I) membefs or the Israeli squad. It ended at Fuerltenfeldbruck Air Base, a North Atlantic Treaty Organlzatloo (NATO) installation 28 miles from Munich, just before midnight 'tlben a carefully laid ambush by German forces exploded Into a bloody shambles. Although four of the guerrillas and a Munich policeman died in the shooting, one of the terrorists exploded a hand grenade Inside a helicopter that had trough! them and their hostages from the village. The explosion killed all nine Israelis. The other three I!Uerrillas were captured. Actual comJll!tition was halted at mldafternoon Tuesdny at the request of the Israeli government and only a minor portion of the smallest daily Jl1lgram of the games was left Incomplete. Still ahead, should competition be resumed, were the finals in many sports, In· eluding basketball, track and field, bolting, wrestling, and isr away c,l the North Sea at Klel, yachting. Even before the so1md of buJiets and explosions, German Chancellor Willy Brandt appeared on television to tell the German people that the games they called the "Happy Games" were no more. "This truly is a sad day," he said. The Saddest Day The saddest dny in the MASON DRIVE·IN .. . ' ' ' Tonight-Thur.-Fri. Sept. 6-7·8 Double Feature Pr119ram "SCREAM BABY SCREAM" Plus "BURY ME AN ANGEL" Dixie Peabody Terry Mace MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday Sept. 6-7 Friday ihru Tuesday September 8-12 Wolf Di5ney's THE BISCUIT EATER tTechnlcolor) Earl Hollimon I G) Walt Disney's BEAVER VALLEY ITechnicolorl (G) Colorcartoon : Cured Duck Children 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. D District Appealed CARAVELLE• DATE and DAY AUTOMATICS by BULOVA Please him all the time with all the time .. . one of these new Caravelle 17 jewel Date and Day walches by Bulova. Tells the time, the day, and the dale. lnsl8nlly. Accurately. Aulomatically! Never needs winding. Man·sized watches, rugged, water resistmt, smartly styled in stainless steel, and guaranteed by Bulova. A.rreat gift at a pleasant price. $52.50 PHYLLIS WRIGHT Athens Workshop Five Cases DATE and DAY "R" The Eastern Local School District Board of Education ~1s drafted a letter of commendation to be sent to Marion Parker, who retired last spring. Parker, who taught for 35 years in the district is com, mended for "faithful service." In 35 years of teaching, the last post was at Tuppers Plains, Parker missed one day of school, due to a death in the family . HSUS .Offering Hear Cases P•trlcl• Crowley Adulls Sl.SO modern Olympic era began wben the seven men, at leut one of them employed in the village housing about 9,2110 · athletes and coaches from 132 nations, stormed into the threeiltory white stone building where the Israeli delegation occupied two Ooors. They shcit Moshe Weinberg, · 33, a wrestling cc)ach, as they surged towards one of tbe buildings live . doors. They tataily wounded welghWfter Josef Romano, 33, as he tried to block the door. Then they selz<!d nine other JOHN HOYT Israelis and announced all of them would die unless Israel released 200 Arab prisoners by noon , a deadline extended repeatedly as frantic, high level negotiations dragged on all day . · Brandt said the guerrillas refused to accept "\lllllmlted" ransom and rejected an offer ATHENS - Officials of The by German officials to take the Humane Society of the United place of the hostages. States will conduct a regional Other athletes were placed workshop here ·Sept. 15 and f6 under guard. One of them was for leaders of local humane America's Mark Spitz, the organizations, staffs of animal most famous Jewish athlete of shelters and public pounds, the day and winner of seven municipal officials , and swimming gold medals. Before teachers. leaving Mllllch for London, The officials include John A. Spitz described the raid at the Hoyt, a graduate of Rio Grande Israeli complex as "tragic." College, formerly of MidIdentify Themselves dleport, president of the Several hours after the raid, Washington, D. C. - based the guerrillas identified them- organization; Miss Phyllis selves as members of the Black Wright, executive director of September Movement, a small the National Humane but mllltant Pillestlnlan group Education Center in Waterthat among other things ford, Va., which is sponsored claimed credit for the by The Humane Society, and assassination of Jordanian John W. Inman , Jr ., the Premier Wasil Tel. Society's Great Lakes They repeated their Regional Director, of Fort demands and added anotherWayne, Ind. sale passage out of Germany Mr. Hoyt is the full-lime aboard three planes, with each executive or the 43,000-member plane carrying hostsges . and society and is active in other each leaving Munich only after national and international word of the sale arrival of the humane and conservation previous plane. organizations. Miss Wright has Pollee, some of them disworked in animal management guised as athletes in blue, red, all her adult life and is congreen and yellow track suits, took up battle positions around the Israeli complex. Guerrillas and Olympic, German, Israeli and Arab officials continued to bargain. Three helicopters landed in the main square of the village and the seven guerrillas and their , nine hostagesblindfolded with their hands tied-left the Israeli complex. They boarded a bus, went to the belicopters and there took Tbe Fourth District Court of off. ApJll!als will convene Sept. H at 9:30 p, m. The Court is BAND IN FESTIVAL The Meigs High School comprised of Judge Homer E. marching band will lake pari Abele, Presiding Judge from ' in a parade at the Ohio Honey McArthur, Judge Earl E. Festival in Lebanon Saturday. Stephenson of Portsmouth and Band members are reminded Judge Gordon B. Gray of that the buses will leave pickup points al12:30 p. m. They are Athens. The foiiowing cases are scheduled for hearing : to lake sack lunches. State of Ohio vs. Marvin Miller; Aetna Life and Casualty Co. vs. Columbia Gas of Ohio; State of Ohio vs. Alva Sowards; State of Ohio vs. Elijah Davis; Herman R. Reese, et al vs, Gleo E. Lawson, et ai; City of Gallipolis vs. Charles & Delores Whitley; In the Malter of the Petition for a Writ of Habeas Corpus for Robert P. Brown and Virginia F . Wheeler, Minors. The Fourth District Court of Appeals serves 15 Southern Ohio counties. Court To NOT OPEN DATE 1nd DAY "$" $59.95 ~t A. ::: t..C?4.8.:.:.::c.::s.trws:::::::r:::· The Fourth District Court of Appeals will hear five cases Sept. 13 beginning al9:30 a. m. in the Meigs County Courthouse. The court is comprised of Judg e Horner E. Abele, presiding ju.dge from McArthur ; Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth, and Judge Gordon B. Gray of Athens. The court directly reviews ali cases heard or tried in lower courts in which the decision is being appealed. These cases may have been tried iii Common Pleas, Probate, Juvenile, Municipal or County Courts, and may be either civil or criminid. The following cases are scheduled for hearing here: Ohio versus ·Pearl Searls , Grange Mutual Casualty -co. versus Don Lionel WoOd, Ar· tyle L. Deeter, et. al. versus Imperial Electric Co., Inc., Ohio versus David Allen Hooker, and Ohio versus John Blankenship. The Fourth District Court of ApJll!als serves 15 sou therQ Ohio counties. sidered the nation's leading authority on animal shelter operation . Since establishing the Great Lakes office for HSUS a year ago, Mr. Inman has spent most of his time meeting with local humane groups and individual humanitarians throughout the Midwest Mr. Hoyt and Miss Wright have worked in television many years, Mr. Hoyt appeared weekly on a Detroit television s tation wh en he se rv ed as pastor of a Presbyterian church in that vicinity. Miss Wright conducted the first animal club program on Washington television and has appeared weekly on a major daytime program since 1959. The objective of the workshop is to provide direction for persons working in animal con trol programs and animal welfare groups on U1e local level. Discussions will focus on humane education programs, establishing sterilization programs for cats and dogs, working for passage of humane legislation and ordinances , and means of improving the effectiveness of local humane activities . All persons interested in humane work , as well as representatives of humane groups, are · invited to participate. Sessions will be held at the Ohirr University Inn on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15 and 16. Mrs, John Baldwin, Rt 50 E., Athens , (614 ) 593-6864, is reservations chairwoman . veh•I cIes Heaviiy Damaged Two cars were heavily damaged and the drivers of both suffered apparent injuries, but were not immediately treated, in an auto accident investigated by the Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol at 6:55 p.m. Tuesday. The Patrol said George M. Merideth, 54, Columbus, was northbound on State Route- 7 one and five tenths miles north of the Gallia County line (in Meigs County ) when he went left of ce nter and hit a soutfibound auto driven by Watson E . Wi ckline, 45, Route I, Jackson . . Wickline's auto thereupon went through a guardrail and down an embankment. Merideth was charged with driving while intoxicated. At 2:30 p.m. Tuesday on Route 141, one and five tenths miles north of the Lawrence County line , Charles L. Shepherd , 59, Route 1, Patriot, , backed across the noAihbound lane or 141 from a township road, colliding with an auto ' driven by Albert Rowe, 62, · Waterloo, traveling south on 141. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. There were no Injuries. Shepherd was cited for not having a driver's license. ~ At 11:30 p.m. Tuesday on Route 7, about 150 feel north of Route 218, Gregory B. Roberts, 16, Gallipolis, was traveling north when he failed to round a curve and went off to the left side of the roadway, hitting a guardrail. There were no injuries or citstions. At 6:30 8.in. Wednesday on Oil-Hollow Road Ernest E. Norris, 50, Route I, Gallipolis, hit a pony that darted in front of his pick·up truck. The pony, owned by Marvin Baird, Route 1, Gallipolis, was slighUy injured. Norris claimed injuries but was not immediately treated , There was no citation. I EXTENI)EDOOTLOOX Ohio Eltten!led Outlook ' Friday through Suaday: Near normal lem· Jll!ratures wllb highs Ia the low to mid 80s Friday aad ·Saturday aad In lbe upper 70s and lower 80s Saaday. Lows at night In the upJll!r 50s aad lower eo.. Variable cloudiness with chance of showers Frldny. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES: Ora Kuhn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Donald EARNED 4.0 Wsrtenberger, Letart; Homer Marvin McKelvey has Derenberger, Henderson; received word that he earned a Toby Greer, Point Plea8ant; 4.0 average at Ohio University Robert Schuck, Middleport; in his full schedule of graduate Mrs. Charles Jewell, New work during summer quarter. Haven; Mrs. Donald Stanley, McKelvey, working toward his Point Pleasant; Pamela H1mt, master degree in Elementary Letart; Mrs. Robert Hayes, Administration, is a teacher at New Haven, and Mrs. Wilbur Meigs Junior High School. Baxter. CLUB TO MEET SElLING RUMMAGE The Pomeroy Garden Club Jobs Daughters will hold a will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at tbe home of Mrs. Thelma rwrunage sale from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday in McMurray in Mason . the basement of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Teachers Will Meet Thursday 1 A right-to-read in-service meeting for Meigs County teachers has been set for Thursday at the Meigs Inn, the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools office reported today. Mrs. Greta Suttle and Mrs. Nellie Vale, school supervisor, will be in charge of the event Teachers of kindergarten and those of grades one through three will meetfrom 4lo 6 p. rn. while teachers of grades four through six will meet from 7 to 9 p, m. Mrs. Laura Kier, reading consultant for the Houghton-Mifflin Co., will he attending the meeting. Ught refreshments will he served. DEGREE AWARDED LONG BOTTOM - Alta L. Scrimsher received her Bachelor of Science Degree in Allied Health Professions at the spring commencement of Ohio State University. Marriage Licenses William Joe Gillilan, 21, Chester, and Sandra Kay Fields, 22, Reedsville; Roy Lee Pierce, 19, Racine , Rt. 2, and Sharon Sue Jarrell, 16, Racine, Rt. 2. LOCAL TEMPs ·' Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday allla.m. was 66 degrees under sunny skies . . The general councils of both Scioto and Columbus Presbytery will meet Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15-16 at Geneva Hills near Logan to discuss more fuiiy the proposed merger of the two Presbyteries. The Sept. 7 meeting will begin at 6 p.m. with a dinner according to James S . .Porter, moderator of Scioto Presbytery. The General Coun cil will prepare the docket for the next Scioto Presbytery meeting to be held at the Amesville (Athens county) Presbyterian church on Thursday, Sept. 19 beginning at 10 a.m. The Geneva Hills meetihg of the two General Councils will begin al6 :30 p.m.. also with a dinner, Commenting about a recent news release issued by the Council for Action on Public ' In Jones Boys Theft No arrests have been made Bureau of Crlmlna.l In· thus far In the burglary late vesUgatlon from LOndon, Ohio, . Monday night at the Jones 18 aSsl.ting In the lnvestlptlon. , Gallla county sheriff's Boys Store on Pine St. Gallipolis Pollee Chief John deputies, meanwhile,, have Taylor reported today the made an arrest In the beating burglary netted $10,734.34. case of Paul Kent, 42, Rutland. Fred Conkle, Jr., 37, Rt. I, There was no visual means of entry Into the store. The main Bidwell has been charged with office was entered by breaking burning• p~. Additional a window pane with a broom charges may be flied In the. case according to sheriff's' handle. Tl)e money was taken from deputies. Conkle was found Saturday the sale which apparently was afternoon In a atrlpmlnlng pit opened by using the combinatio~. Herman Henry of the located elf Africa Rd., In Cheshire Twp. His 1963 Chevrolet was found still in the Ditch Taken to road but gutte4 by ftre · Avoid School Bus A minor accident was investigated by Sberiff Robert C. Hartenhach's Dept. Tuesday at 2:05p.m. on township road 97, Chester Township. Ray A. Watson, Tuppers Plains,- said he was traveling west when he came upon another vehicle unexJll!ctedly, apparenUy a school bus, and to avoid it went off the road on the right into a ditch. There was heavy damage to the car . There were no injuries and no citation. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - Betty Hutchison, Rutlam ; WeUington Halsey, Tuppers Plains; Debora Halstead, Mason; Ardella ·Herdman, Pllllleruy ; Lottie Roush, Middleport; Bert Hunt, Racine; David Huddleston, Racine; Rex Argabrlte, Sr ., Reedsville; David Flagg, Minersville; Ray Watson, Tuppers Plains and Florence Henegar, Mason . DISCHARGED - Samuel McKinney, Charles Watkins and Marilyn Hendricks. Board Issues 7 Certificate.f4 To Bus Drivers Seven bus driver certificates issued Tuesdny night by the Meigs County Board of Education. They were to John Arnott, Harold Circle, Delbert Smith, Alice Wolle, Violet Satterfield, Orin Smith and Helen Blake. Mrs. Margaret Thomas, active in the formation of the planned Community College at Rio Grande, discussed recommendations of Jli"Sons to serve on various committees of the college. Supt. Robert Bowen was authorized to attend a state meeting of county school superintendents In Columbus Sept. 27, 28 and 29. Harold Roush was appointed to represent !he county board at the Ohio State School Boards Assn. in Columbus in November. Attending were Supt. Bowen and members Gordon Colllns, George Perry, Virgil Atkins and Roush. JAMES BREWINGTON, OUTGOING president, presented personal plaques and wallet and key ring sets to 'John Reece, center, and Paul Casci, co-chairmen of the fund drive of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Education of the United their cause, "Repeal of the state income Presbyterian Church issued from Woodmere, Ohio in which lax would me~n a $357.4 million that organization supported loss to the state, resulting in Ohio's state income lax, cutbacks in all services Moderator Porter said : schools, health, mentai'health, "I persoually am ·ID favor welfare, parks, recreation and of the Income tax. lo fact, I highways." was an early advocate of a stale Income tsx." It says, "school closings The council is against any repeal of the state income lax, would again become comsaying it would be the monplace" and that "business "downhill road lor Ohio!" It and Industry will in the long pointed out that !he promoters run reject Ohio because it fails of the reJll!al are counting on to provide the quality of life th e greed, apathy and they ca n find elsewhere for ignorance of the public to win their employees." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • at y VOL XXV NO. 101 POMEROY·M IDOLEPORT, OHIO Featuring RCA and Panasonic Home entertainment products. All items dl·splayed for your easy viewing and listening. We'll gladly demonstrate any product you'd like to see. Black and white T.V. Sets Portable · Screen size from 18 inches diagonal measure to 16 inch diagonal size . You'll like the new Panasonic Portable Record · Players particularly the complete 4 channel stereo · home en· tertalnment player - phono and FM, AM FM Stereo Radio. And RCA Color T.V. features the famous XLlOO Solid State Chassis - RCA Stereos with builtin 8 Track Tape Player - AM FM·FM Stereo Radio. · All are 1973 mdl:lels - all are excellent quality and will provide hours of enjoyment for you and your family . MUSIC DEPARTMENT - 2nd FLOOR ELBERFElD$ IN .POMEROY MRS. FERMAN MOORE, new president of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society, is congratulated by Warren Parrish, Ohio Division representative of the American Cancer Society, following her election to the unit's top post in Pomeroy Wednesday night. en tine THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS , TEL AVIV (UPI) - Ten sportsmen who set out three weeks ago for the glory of the Olympic Games came horr• today in coffins. Sobbing, near hysterical relatives clutched at the flag and flower·bedraJll!d caskets. The arrival of the men who were murdered by Arab Guerrillas in Munich sparked a scene of grief among cabinet ministers, diplomats, church leaders am Israelis paying their last resJll!cts , As if to bring home the continuing threat ,lf guerrilla attacks, the military conunand announced that Israeli troops had Intercepted a group of infiltrators during the night, .killing one. One Israeli soldier was reported slain. Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon, in an open neck shirt, told the estimated 3,000 mourners in a eulogy that "the Arab states which are supporting these crazy kiiiers wiii have to carry the responsibility as much as the terrorists themselves ." The lith victim of the guerrilla raid in Germany, David Berger, 28, was flown in from Munich to Cleveland, Ohio, the horne of his parents. Abachelor, he had no family in the country to which he immigrated two years ago. Wrapped in the blue-andwhite Star of David flag of Israel and bedecked with red and white wreaths, the coffins were loaded onto army \ruclca with three military rabbis seated on each side. Relatives walked alongside the trucks to the ceremony site, most of the women in black and with veils, many of them sobbing uncontrollably and clutching at the pine boxes containing the remains of their loved ones. The 10 men who came home in boxes left seven widows and 13 children . A burly yo ung man hanging onto the coffi n of Joseph Romano ; 32-year-{)id weight lifter, who left a widow and three children, shouted "Why don't they kill them (the surviving Arab attackers)' Why don 't they slaughter them?" Uniformed soldiers moved in wUh ~per CUP,I of · water for the grieving relatives, some of whom fainted under the stress and 80 degree heat of the treme Arabs-forlWlateJy not the olympic spirit," Allon said. Before the plane carrying the ali of them are like this-a Parked in a line in a group that has made murder dead arrived, Israeli troops .barricaded square, the com- its cult and blind killing its and Arab guerrillas clasbed mand cars each had an Israeli motto, killed II of the elite of along the Lebanese border for Olympic representative, in our sportsmen-and with them (Continued on page 2) blue blazer and white hat, standing by as Allan delivered the eulogy in place of Prime Minister Golda Meir. Mrs, Meir was burying her sister, Mrs. Shana Korengold, By ROBERT MUSEL West German police went on 83, who died Wednesdny night. MUNICH (UPI)-Police put alert against such activities Alion said the guerriiias "are not the freedom fighters nor East Germany's powerful and heavily armed troops redeemers vf people. This Is a Olympic team under heavy equipped with walkie-talkies despica ble squad bent on guard today after telephoned began guarding Israeli and genocide ... We did not wish for threats from alleged Palesti- · Arab embassies and business you (the dead ) to come back nian commando groups to establishments. Why the guerrillas had like this. Not for such a attack its athletes with guns welcome dld we prepare and bombs, Fif!<en heavily tum;d I!Pillot tho Eaat G<r• armed Arab · guerrillas were mans was not clear, but a ourselves, "A despicable group of ex- reported still at large in West spokesman said special Germany. transport including helicopters A Palestinian guerrilla had been arranged for the East broadcast over Cairo Radio Germans, third behind the Wednesday called West United States and Russia in the German police murderers medal winning table. thirsting for Palestinian blood and warned that the guerrilla summer sun. Team Guarded Too Costly, Board Told ll would cost the people of Pomeroy between two and three million dollars to complete its present sewer system ~nd separate the storm and sanitary sewage lines, Mayor William Baroni ck told Pomeroy Council Tuesday night Baronick reported his meeting in Columbus recently on the sewer requirements for the village as se t down by the Water and Pollution Control Board . Baronlck said he Informed 2nd FLOOR TELEVISION SETS PORTABLE RECORD PLAYERS - RADIOS TAPE PLAYERS AND TAPE RECORDERS STEREOS - CLOCK RADIOS , TELEVISION SETS • PORTABLE RECORD PlAYERS • RADIOS • TAPE PLAYERS and TAPE RECORDERS STEREOS • CLOCK RADIOS. Lloyd Blackwood , . Eldon Weeks, Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Mrs. Richard Slack, Mdr, · Lewis Telle, Dr. Roger Daniels, Mrs. Marie Birchfield , Miss Nellie Zerkle, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Helen Hayes, Mr . and Mrs . John Reece, Miss Nina Russell, Mrs , W. P. Lochary, Paul Casci, Mrs. George Donovan, Mrs. William ·Pullins and Mrs. Redovian . James Brewington, outgoing president, presided over the meeting following dinner prepared by Mr. and Mrs . Paul Casci and served by Mr. and Mrs . Casci and Mr. and Mrs. (Continued 0n page 2) Devoted T:J The lnterest.ll Of The Meigs· Mason Area MUSIC DEPARTMENT )top in n.ow on the 2nd floor and see the fine new selection of By BOB HOEFLICH Election of officers and directors, and presentation of awards to Crusade chairmen, highlighted the annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society in Pomeroy Wed· nesday night. · Officers elected are Mrs. Ferman Moore, president ; George Morris, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Bailey, secretary, and Mrs. John Redovian, treasurer. Elected directors were Mr, and Mrs. James Brewington, Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, Mrs . Bailey, Mrs. Moore, Edward King, Mr. and Mrs. Society at a dinner meeting of tbe chapter held Wedneaday night at the American Legion Home in Pomeroy. Reece and Casci were highly commended for their roles in the largest fund raising campaign the ·unit has ever held. w~re Scioto Presbytery to Meet Sept. 7 CHILLICOTHE - The General Council of Scioto Presbytery will meet Thurs· day, Sept 7, at the Lynne House here where the proposed merger of Scioto Presbytery and the Presbytery of Colwnbus will be reviewed, Chapter Elects New Officers Suspects Stm ·soughi By Unlted Press International COLUMBUS -THE OHIO PUBLIC Interest Action Group (OPIAG), the Ralph Nader consumer organization, said today Southeastern Ohio Telephone Co. had agreed to improve service to subscribers in Powhatsn Point in Belmont County. The OPIAG said it presented Its findings to the telephone 'company after Investigating complaints, Interviewing suir scrlbers, analyzing laws and regulations and collecting informstion for months. As a result, the OPIAG said, the company promised to replace outmoded equipment with new facilities operational in early December; re-investigate past complaints and work out a procedure of handling new ones, and look into the · possibility of extending Powhatan Point service to the neighboring Clarington exchange at no extra cost. :~:anb~:;~ thl:p~.:;~~d f:; ~~~~t~~rn~~~!~~a~eu;·~: :::i~~:n~e~:~~ ~~.e~~~t ~:.7.~:·;uc~~~~~~:je!~. unThe Water Pollution Control Board is to re-study Pomeroy 's problem. It is expee ted to have a new proposal. Fred Crow, village solicitor, will prepare facts for the control board , In other business, Mayor BHronick asked council to draw up a resolution requiring Jll!rsons who are seeking public offi ce to post a fee of $25 to erect posters or signs within the village. After election If the candidate removes the signs he or she wiii be refunded the $25, however, if a candidate fails to do so the village will keep the $25 fee lo cover costs the village would have to spend taking down the posters. Council hired two additional men, both on a temporary basis, to assist in cutting weeds in the village and at Beech Grove Cemetery. Councilo ~~\~;;:~dinS.:~:rd~~ui~~~h~n Bank Amwunces An ordinance was passed to vacate a 20-foot alley between lot.<; 240 and 241 on Eastern Main St. at Rizer's Bulk Station where a new Kroger store will be built. Council also passed an ordinance giving the mayor and clerk authority to borrow $20,000 to purchase real estate and easements for the new village water system. Council endorsed the proposed "Coffee :House " which is being established, after hearing a report from Rolf Stangle, a member of the committee. Police Chief Jed Webster gave the following monthly report which showed 37 arrest.<; the police made, investigated 18 accidents, issued 840 parking tickets and collected from parking meters a total of $3,211.50. Guerrillas Lauded BEIRUT (UPI)- Lebanon expressed sorrow and Jordan condemnation, but the Egyptian press and a Palestinian radio station in Cairo praised tbe guerrillas Edison Hobstetter, president who launched the Munich of the Pomeroy National Bank, attack and called them marannounced today that the tyrs. They blamed the GerAdministrator of National mans for breaking their word Banks, Washington, D. C. has and starting the shooting. notified him of the approval of The mass-circulation Cairo the bank 's application to newspaper Ai Akhbar said in establish a branch in Tuppers an editorial, "the betrayal has Plains. failed and the hostages were He also said that the bank kiiied." The guerrillas acted was exercising an option it has "courageously and cautiously, on a lot on the east side of U. S. kiiied the Israelis and fell Route 7, near the intersection martyrs," it said. with State Route 681. "The guerrillas accepted neThe board of directors of the gotiations am refrained from bank is planning construction killing the hostages alter the of a modern structure, which . expiration of the deadline, but will include a drive-in window. West German police prepared It is expected that the work will for them a shameful trick be started soon. w)lich ended in a maasacre New Branch in Tuppers Plains COLUMBUS - NATIONWIDE MUTUAL Insurance Co., announced today it would lower auto Insurance rates by 10 pet. for Ohio motorists who have cars with bumJll!rs to meet standards established by the U.S. Department of Transportation. Toqualtly, Nationwide said, cars must have front bumJll!rs that can withstand a crash into a fixed barrier at 5 miles Jll!r hour and rear bumJll!rs can survive a crash of 21'.. miles per hour without damage to safety-related equipment such as headlights, fuel and cooling systems and door, hood and trunk latches. WATER NOTE The Pomeroy Water Dept. announced today that water will be off on Nye Ave. and . Athens Road today from 5:30 to 7 p. m. PLAN BAPTISMS The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will hold baptlamal aerVlcea at the Racliie Landing &lnday at 2 p. m. which the West German authorities are fully reponsible for," AI Akhbar said. Up until today most Arab nations had remained silent on the Palestinian terrorisl action that took the lives of 17 Jll!rsons at the Munich Olympics- 11 Israeli team members, five guerrillas and one Munich policeman. AI Abram's Ststement The semi-official Cairo newspaper AI Abram said Palestinian guerrillas were forced to implement their ultimatum because West German authorities did not maintain their ~~word of honor" at the negotiations. Tbe Palestinian guerrillas were not planning to kill the Israeli hostages and the fact that they had extended their deadline ultimatum three times and their agreement to fly the hostages to Tunis "proves tha l they had no intention to kill members of the Israeli team," it said. Jordan was first with condemnation . King Hussein, in a cable to West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and in an Amman television interview, denounced the incident as a "shameful crirne. ltis the work of sick and low minds, whose principal target is to damage the Arab name," His prime minister, Aruned Lawzi, in a statement broadcast by Anunan Radio said: "Those who think that they are serving the (Palestinian) ca use by preparing such a crime are wrong. What they have done has destroyed the cause." Lebanon was second with sorrow and sympathy. "The Lebanese government voices its regret for the incident at Munich, for which Lebanon is sorry, due to the human losses it Incurred," a cabinet statement, issued by Information Minister Katchik Babikian, said. ,-,Tiie government considers the incident another Indication of the escalating despair, in whose grip the Paleslihian Jli!Ople are trapped, as a result of their homelessness," the ststement said. A different tone was set by a Palestinian guerrilla radio station broadcasting from Cairo. Two Hospitalized WASHINGTON- RESPONDING to complalnls that strip milling is heavily damaging the environment, a House committee has approved a bill that would ban the practice In steep mountain areas. The House Interior Committee approved Wednesday legislation thai would inatruct the secrelsry of the interior to deny strip ml:r!ing Jll!rmils on sloJll!s of greater than 20 degrees. PROBATION GIVEN Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster reported todaY that Michael Davis, Middleport, was taken before Meigs County eommon Pleas Court Judge john c. Bacon Tuesday on bill of information for charges of breaking and entering the Kapple's Service Station SaturdaY at 1 a.m. Davis was ptacedon one year's probation. MR . AND MRS. HARRY (JOANN) CLARK of Laurel Cliff have been named superintendent and matron. of the Meigs County Children's Home. Appointed by the Meigs County Commissioners, Mr. and Mrs. Clark succeed Mr. and Mrs. William Coffman. The Clarks are active members of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Cll\lrch and )a a former member ·ot the 'Killghts ol Fyth\as 'Lodge at Middleport. Mrs. Clark Is a member of the Veterans Memoriill Hospital Auxiliary . The Clarks have four children, Vicki and Ricky, students at the Meigs High School, and Sherri and Terry, students of the Meigs Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs. Clark said, "We look upon our new duties as a Christian challenge and privilege." There are 17 children at the home . GENE WINGER, third from left, of the Ohio Department of Edu'!Btlon, .division of elementary am secondary education, spoke on one system of evaluating teachers to increase their effectiveness in teaching at a meeting beld Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. With Winger, from the left, are Robert Bowen, county sUJll!rintement of schools; Greta &IItle and Nelle Vale, county school aupervlsors, who planned the meeting. Attemlng were Ralph Sayre, Southern Local superlntement; James Diehl, Meigs High School principal; Russell Moore, Meigs Junior High principal; Janiea Vennarl, Rutland and Harrisonville principal; Roberta Wilson, Salem Center principal; Robert Morris, principal of Pomeroy, Middleport am Bradbury schools; John Uale, Saliabury ·principal; Michael Fields and Bill Dingus, supervlsora In Lawrence County; Ullian Locke, Chesapeake aupervlsor, and Amy Smith, a Lawrence County supervisor.- Two persons were hospitalized following two single-car accidents Wednesdny. Meigs Cow1ty Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Department reported a single car accident on County Road One Wednesdayat4 :45 p. m., four miles north of SR 124. John Edmond Reese, 21, Athens, was traveling north when be went over the crest in a hill and lost control causing him to go off the highway into a field which forced the car to tarn ove~< throwing the driver out of the car. Reese is listed in unsatisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital wbere he was taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. At 3:25p.m. Wednesday on County Road 25, two-tenths of a mile northeast of SR 7, Timothy. A. Taylor, Nye Ave., Pomeroy, was traveling northeast wben his accelerator stuck. The car went elf the highway on the right and over an embankment. Taylor was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad where he was admitted. Taylor Is listed In satisfactory condition. At 8:20 a. m. Wednesday on SR 124, welt of Salem Center, Jo!eph Shuler, Oleahire, Rt 2, was driving a Mack tnac:k when he hit am ldiJed a PDII1 that was on the blglrny. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 6, 1972