https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2120066600f0529974608e350943e03.pdf 353352ee05477faa59ef576d87d48714 PDF Text Text 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. �.I 3- The l:lail1 Sentinel, M!c!cQeport..Pollteroy, o., Sept. 7,lm 1-'l'lltDIIIJ 8en!lnei,Mlddleport..Pca, 0., Sept. ~.1972 .,; .... *· Crusade T~levision Log Programs for Tonight and To"(nortow . ·. .::=:•. ~~.' THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13; HathayQga 33. 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 \ian Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6; Amazing World of Kreskln 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 Amerlca33; Summer01ymplcs6, 13; SlllyGnham8, tO. ', i'. •j:.. , h ··~· ~.·: 8:30 - Jazz Set 33. 1 9:00- Longstreal 6, 13; Miss America Pageant Parade 3, 15; " Ironside 4; Movie "The Tiger Makes Out" 8· Movie '• "Ralntree Country" tO; Hollywood Television 'The~tre 33. ·; 10:00- Bobby Darln3, 4, 15; Paul Nuchlns33. .. 11:00- News3,.c, 6, 10. 13, 15. : 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movie "Adam's ~ Woman" 8; Movie "The Luck of Ginger Coffey" 10; Movie ' (Continued from page 1) . John Reece. Brewington highly com, mended the cCH:halrmen of thls year's crusade - the annual fund drive of the unit - Casci ' and Reece, and presented them with personal plaques and with ' sets containing ·a billfold and keycase . A total of $1,00&.:!0 was raloed In the fund drive Ibis year, au lll·llme blgh and over lbe per capita state average. • Proceeds of the crusade Included: Bedford Township, $148.71; Chester Township, $256.15; Lebanon Township, $183 .35; Rutland Township, $202 .87; Olive Township, $156.35; Salisbury Township, $188.46; Colwnbia Township, $83.43; Scipio Township, $131; Sutton Township, $503.24; Letart Township, $131,47; Orange Township, $131.97; POMEROY FlRE CHIEF Henry Werry checks a Ust of Pomeroy business section, safety steps advised for checking heating equipment for the $304.03; Pomeroy residential, approaching winter . $487.18; Middleport business, $148; Middleport resident, $481.27; Pomeroy and Middleport tag days, $246.08; buckboards, $228; coin container in state store, $4.29; memorials, $223.24; cancer Sunday, $1,102.08; card party, $94; baseball auction, $10; send a With autumn and cooler into the chimney opening to see mouse to college, $484 .69; record hop, $24; Meigs High weather fast approaching, Fire if it is drawing well. School donation, $84.09; Meigs Chiefs Henry Werry of -Be sure the vent pipe goes County Fair donations, $1.50; Pomeroy and Bob Byer of up hill from heating·equipment employes of Kaiser Aluminum, Middleport today urged area to chimney. $344; employes of State of Ohio, residents to check home - Use a safety thimble to $62; Bullfrog Assn., $375; clubs heating equipment now to keep the vent pipe from getting ·and organizations, $40.40 ; assure safe, trouble-free toQ far into the chimney. Seal donations mailed to office, operation in the coming winter. thimble into chimney with "Whenever combustion cement. $132; miscellaneous, $12.35. lakes place without sufficient Reece presented certificate -Be sure the chimney has a awards to the local chairmen in oxygen, dangerous carbon cleanout opening under the recognition of their efforts. The monoxide is produced," they vent pipe and be sure the awards went to Mrs. Coelle warned, adding, "Making opening is covered with a cap. Hudson, Bedford; Mrs. Pat certain that all appliances and - Allow some outside fresh Smith, Barbara Tripp, Chester heating equipment are in air into the space where the Township; Mrs . Ila Roush proper working order could heating equipment is located. assisted by Mrs. Helen Hayes, save your life." DON'T: They also cautioned that a Lebanon Township; Mrs. - Put a damper in the vent Marie Birchfield, Rutland qualified serviceman should be pipe. Township; Elizabeth Smith called in to make repairs if do- Try to get more heat out of and Theresa Collins, Olive it-yourself inspections reveal your healing equipment than it Township; Laura Harrison, something is wrong. is built to produce. If you When buying new heating Salisbury Township; Mrs. rooms don 't heat prop.erly, you Martha Jeffers, Columbia equipment, they suggest the may need a larger heater. Township; Rosalie Sayre, following checklist : --Seal furnace room winBe sure it has a place for a Scipio Township; Janis Salser, dows and doors with tape and rags. Your heating rouipment Sutton; Eileen Roush, Mabel vent pipe connection . Arrange installation by a needs fresh air to burn Shields, Letart; Alma J. properly without creating Pullins, Orange Township; Bill qualified installer. Be sure it is inspected and fumes . Anderson, Pomeroy business ; - Waste a second in getting Mrs. BiU Anderson and approved. Get clear and complete ineveryone out of the house if you Mrs . kenneth Mc,Cullough, Pomeroy residential; Mrs . structions for sale operalion of smell fwnes or awaken with a headache a!Jd . sfisp,eet Y.our Mildred Karr and Mrs. Velma the unit. When inspecting existing heating equpment. Rue, Middleport business heating equipment, lhe - Put off calling a sersection; Mrs. Nan Moore , Middleport residential; Job's following "do and don 't " viceman or other qualified Daughlers for the tag <lay in precautionary measures were person if your heating outlined : equipment is not working Pomeroy under the direction of --See that heating equipment properly. Mrs. Debbie Finlaw and lhe is vented to a good chimney. - Use your cooking range top Candystripers of Veterans -Make sure that the or oven for beating your home. Memorial Hospital for tag day chimney is clean . Blow smoke in Middleport under the direction of Mrs. Helen Diener. Brewington was presented a past president's pin by Mrs. Ferman Moore, new president· COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Deportment is one of the elect. state Health Department will largest ever awarded a state Warren Parrish, Ohio use an $816,000 federal grant to for venereal disease detection. Division Cancer Society launch a masstve program " Venereal disease, parrepresentative, met with the against gonorrhea, which the ticularly in the form of group Wednesday night and governor says "has reached go norrhea, has reached highly commended the Meigs frightening proportions. " frightening proportions over Unit for its excellent work in The state already is spending the last several years in our the crusade. He spoke on $400,000 on detection and urban communi ties," he said . cancer control outlining the control of syphilis. Dr. John W. Cashman, state organizational structure of the Gov. John J. Gilligan said the health director, estimated as cancer society pointing out that grant by the U. S. Health, many as 25,000 women in Ohio two million volunteers are Education and Welfare might be located and treated needed to keep the program before they suffered pergoing. He pointed out that manent and severe disability. research is important to the He estimaled there were program and that two-thirds of 100,000 cases of gonorrhea and- · NINE NAMED the cancer problem has been COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gene 10,000 cases of syphilis in Ohio, whipped to dale. He stressed with the ratio of female that the fight against cancer is Abercrombie, director of the gonorrhea cases to male cases Ohio Department of. everybody's battle. being 2.7-1. He said he hoped Miss Susan Tracy, executive Agriculture, Wednesday the detection program would secretary of the local group, named nine persons to the reduce that ratio to 1-1 by reported that 17 patients have operating committee of the . greatly reducing the number of been aided since she has turkey marketing program. female cases. worked with the county unit They are Ed Behm, Tiffin; Chester Carter, Howard; starting last January. Virgil Cooper, Oakwood; Kenten Egbert, Botkins; Junior B. Mast, MiUersburg; Wayne Roll, Versailles ; W. J. MARRIAGE LICENSE Francia Russell Well, 20, Stangler, Ft. Recovery; E. S. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Unda Lee Kirby, Urbana, and Ed Lewis, Oak Hill. Beal, 20, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. .........'*'*'*'•-•==----~~~~~~..->Mi., ' 6:00- News 3, 4, • , "Crack In the World," 13. :• :::= ~:~ ~i • ••. ; FRIDAY, SEPT. I • 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4z· cred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farm lime 10. 6:20- Farm Report 13. . 6:26- Paul Harvey 13. · 6:30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8; Public Affairs 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report : 7:0G-Tc;lay3,4, 15; CB ,News8, 10.6. 7:30--RomperRoom6; . leepyJeffers8; Bullwlnkle& Rocky 13. I:OG-Capt. Kangar •8. tO; New Zoo Revue 13, 6; Sesame Streel33; Timmy Lassie 6. 1:30--.Hock L,oLanna 3; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9:00- Paul Dlxo ~~ Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. RQgers 33; Friendly Junction 10; Concentration . ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey 13. 9:30 - Truth br .Conseq. 3; One Life to Live 13; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8; Electric Co. 33. 10:00- Dinah Shore3, 15; Dick Van Dyke13; Hathayoga 33; f . Troop 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Communique 6; Price is Righl8, 10; ln·Schoollnstruc!lon 33; Spill Second 13; Communique 6; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11:00- Love American Style 6; Password 13 ; Gambit 8, 10; Communlque6; Saleolthe Century 3, 15; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30 - Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15. 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6; Local News 10; News 13; Con!act 8. 12:30- 3 W's Game 3. 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Second 6; Electric Co. 33. . 1:00 - News 3; Ali My Children 6. 13; Green Acres 10; In· ternalionai Cookbook 33; It's Your Bet 8. 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The · World Turns 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 2:00- Days of Our Llves3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Love is Splendored Thing 8, 10; Societies In Tran. sllion 33, 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Da!ing Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10. 3:30- Return to Peylon Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Off The Record 33; One Llle!oLive6, 13. A:OO- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerse! 15; Sesame St. 33 ; Filntstones 6; Batman 8; Love, American S!yle 13; Movie "Column South" 10. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; I Love Lucy 6; Password 13; Merv Grift In 4; Andy Griffith 15; Death Valley Days 8. 5:00- Wagon Train 3; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone6; Merv Griffin 8; Mister RQgers 33. 5:30-Marshall Dillon IS; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle13. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; Hilthayoga 33. . . . 7:00 - Dick. Van Dyke 4; What's My 'une '8 ; Ma•lerplece Thaalre33; Baseball15; Wild Kingdom 13; News 6, 10. 7:30- To Tell The TrutH 6; I Dream of J~nnle 4; Peanuts 8; Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13. 8:00 - O'Hara U. S. Treasury 8, 10; Partners 3, 4; Summer Olympics 6, 13; Book Beat 33. 8:30- Movies "Emergency" 3. 15; "Send Me No Flowers 4: Longtime Nei?,hbor 33. 9:00 - Movies 'Ralntree Country" 10; "Pirate of the Half Moon'~ 8. 9:30 - Jacob Bronowskl 33. 10:00- Milestones of Progress 33. 10:30- Dr. Simon Locke3; Rollin' On River IS; Doctor In The House 4; Washington Week in Review 33. 11:00- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30- Dick Cavett6; Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; Movies "Monster From tM Deep~~ lC; "Donovan's Reef" 13; "The Fugitive Kind" 1. 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; Movle"The Catmanof Paris" 10. 1:30- News 4. 13. 2:00 - News 4. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Rap: SHE'S NOT PWGGED IN My guy Ia not only In love with me but also with music and electricity. And I'm afraid I'm running third ' Whenever a song with a drum, crganiJianO or bass guitar el!ect Ia Cll, he'll fake It, as though he's playing one of those iJI. lllrumalll. He coukl be telllnl! me he loves me, and bang! - the music makes blm forget I'm there. If not lllllllc, It's electrldty. He took a course and thinks he linOWIIIll aboutil Honest, I couldn't care less about circuits, etc. Idon'twant IDburthiafeeHnga butoow do I get it across that I dan 't want to be - A SUBSTITtrrE &lb: Maybe your guy has an Insecurity problem, so he hides blmlelf lllder music Wltich he can "fake," and electricity which he undentandB. . Go to tile park or somewhere quiet and Iaiit to him about his life. (AIIdlfheinllata Cll taking along a radio he won't shut offmaybe there's nothing more to Iaiit about!) -SUE +++ Dear Subltltute: ... And If Sue'siMI sentence hits the note on the head, then lllllte a declllon: eitller plug Into his "great loves," (music and electricity), or break the circuit before total boredom sets ln. HELEN Dear Helen and Sue: +++ I just llarled work In the sporting goods department of our liluiiiiiDn. Naturally there are more men clerks than girls, so l ptaaked to IUIICb a IGI, plus other thlnp. 1be lrciuble Ia, bow dd you know which guy l.s married? I beard one grea~ookin& fella wu,ao I tefuaed ID date- and then he told mebewun't-that the man woo told me this just wanted to belll*n out ... bill dCII't flO with HIM because he was the biQIII'INif In town. And his wife scratcllea and bites. You Clll't believe llJ1Yone around here. lt'a fun getting Jn. vlltii!N but I'm afraid to accept any o1 them. Prot.bly olhtr young glrla just starting to work have this trouble too. Sbouldll't there be some ldDd ollnfonnatlon service lblt teU. Ul wblch men are married and which are "safe"? - INEXPERIENCED 18 Dllr 11: 'Ihl belt ''lltCinlllllloo aervlce" II usually the older married wbo ,_ been II'OUIId the ltore lq IIIIOIICh to apot a wolf •JDJIICII.llbecu'taln.P be 100pct.acc1111te on ''aafeneu," lilt 11 llllt lbe'll tell70u whlcll gu)'l have w:lves. - !fEI,E1\I AND 8UII: . • )' Fire Chiefs Urge Check On Heating VD Plan Launched along Br'Way unless·flve big cuia are made - which would diminish Ringo 's role to one polntleu "Hello" ... One ban-Ringo scene has hlpl raping a girl and kllllng her father. TV exerciae maven Bomle Pruden was attaclced by a mlb. dog which all btit bit ber skull off; her hair had to be shaved for surgery; we met her on E. 55th St., where she'd just had hair maven Julius Caru1111 a-eate ICIIle wigs In her usual TV style ...At Jlnuny. Weston's bar: "My mother thinks you're effeminate." "Well, compared to your mother I am." The Johnny Jdltnalcins (!!he's tile lovely daughter of Columbia Pix veep Ray Bell) head for a messy divorce. Johnny doesn't believe In alimony. Said so ... Its pres., Victor Huff, teUs us his Vulcain Watch finn has the okay to build a plant In Peking: "I'll manufactlU'e cheaper than the Japanese" ... The Duke of Windsor, always one of the three-four world's best· dressed men, often wore a crazy necktie for a belt; so does Fred Astalre ... Big Andy Devine Is rasping his autoblog into a tape machine ... Lord Laurence Olivier's Intoning his first TV commercial -for Polaroid. 0, Lord! BY JACK O'BRIAN BEING PECK'S BOY ISNOTB~ . NEW YORK (KFS) - The Jonathan Peck laooring at UP! is Gregory Peck's son ... "The Godfather" studio's Investigating big expeme account e-:cesses ... The N. Y. Times refused an ad with a three-letter vulgarity that it used SUn. Aug. 'J:/, In its own book.flrm huckstering ... A 36-year-old irony: the NaziiJroduced filmll of the ':Mi Berlin Olympics managed to avoid even In Hitler's heydey using opprobrious terms; we heard the '72 ABC-TV coverage label one per· former a "Polack" and another a "Jap" ... The perpetrators (not the top ABC regulars) tried to cop out saying, "You all know It wasn't meant as an insult," but What was plain was such temporary help was accustomed to it; it rolled trippingly off the ignorant tongues. Marjoe, the backslid evangelist, front slid Into Michel Kazan's and cooled his mod.IJ!gh heels while Monique van Vooren lolled under the dryer ... Ringo Starr is beatling his brows over his "Biindman" flick. England won't run it Mary Wiles, 25 RUTLAND - Klddles Day wUI be observed here Saturday at the street carnival. Children will have their band stamped lor $1 and may ride any of lbe seven rides available from 1 to 4 p. m. Pearl Uttle will have her fish fry at the carnival Saturday afternoon and evening. The carnival began today, sponsored by the Rutland Fire Dept. da Died ww'edn ' es y NEW HAVEN - Miss Mary Ellen Wiles, 25, New Haven, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Miss Wiles was born Aug. 4, 1947, at Wheeling, W.Va., the daughter of Karl M. and Alberta Donovan Wiles, of New Haven. SUrvivors in addition to her parents include a brother, Jerry, of Parkersburg; one niece, Kirsten Amanda, Parkersburg; paternal grandmother, Mrs . Anna Wiles, Wheeling, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jerry Donovan, Wheeling. Miss Wiles was a deputy assessor for Mason County, very active in the MasonCounty Democratic Women's organization and a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church at New Haven. Funeral services will be held at the St. Joseph Catholic Church at II a. m. Saturday with the Rev. Father H. A. Ryan officiating. Burial will be in the st. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. Rosary services will beheld al7:30p. m. Friday at Foglesong Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9p. m. on Friday. Two Draw Fines Two defendants were fined and four others forfeited bond in Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck's Court Wednesday night. Fined were Patty Hill, Portland, assault and battery, $10 and costs, and Janet Morris, Chester, obscene language, $10 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Ted Martin, West Columbia; Richard Young, Racine, and Leland Saxton, Pomeroy, $200 bond each, driving while intoxicaled, and William Huffman, Pomeroy, $25, intoxication. BOOSTERS TO MEET Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at the high school at 8 p. m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be shown and refreshments served. SUSPECI'S CHARGED CINCINNATI (UP!) - Alton Webb, 28, and James Spencer, 25, Cincinnati, have been charged with robbing the Fifth Third Bank here of an undelennlned sum of money. ·:::;:,:,:,:;:;:;:;:;:'''''<:·:·::::::~:::::::::::::::::::.m::::::::::::: Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Charles Bailey , Pomeroy; Annette Knight, Pomeroy; Dale Connolly, Jr., Long Bottom; Timothy Taylor, Pomeroy ; John Edmond Reese, Athens, and Nona Long, no address. DISCHARGES - Clara Lavendar , James Roush, Jeffrey Kauff, Kenneth Kearns, John Bigelow, Joseph Quivey, Guy Morris, Debra Lynn Halstead, Uzzle Hanning and Wesley Clark. CARNIVAL OI'ENS The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department is having a car· nival tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Rutland fO\)Iball (ield. There are seven rides ,Including some for all ages and there are pony rides. There are also food stands on lhe grounds. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of a new hose for the new fire truck. INJUNCTION F1LED A temporary restraining order and injunction has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Howard B. Saunders, Gallipolis, against Robert Lebovitz, East Main Streel, Pomeroy. OHLINGER1AKEN The Middleport ER Unit was called Wednesday at 10 :54 p. m. to the William Ohlinger residence. Mr. Ohlinger was having difficulty breathing and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Israelis (Continued from page I) the first time In two months. One Israeli and one Arab was killed, according to the military command. The aggrieved and angry nation already bas threatened retaliation against Palestinian guerrillas for the Munich lll8S98cre In which 17 persorm died, five of them guerrillas. Middle East nations harboring guerrillas also were warned that they would be held accountable. Some Israeli officials were reported asking that the United States and Germany withdraw from the Olympic Games, and lhe Israeli Ambassador to Washington, Jtzhak Rabin, , made a similar suggestion during a Washington televised news conference Wednesday. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHEITER L. TANNEHILL, E•rc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor PubliShed d~rty ~)(cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub l i sh ing Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Otlio. .45769 . Business Oftic& PhOnt 992 -2156, Editorial Phone f92 21S7 . ' •• ' Stcond creu postage paid at F'om~roy , Oh io. Nal i on' ar advertising representative- BoUtnetii - GJitagner , tn c .• 12 Ent 4?nd St., New Vork CUy , New Vork . Subscription ratts : De livered by carr.er whert ava i lable SO cents per week ; By Motor Route Whtre carrie!' serv ice noT available : One month ll 75 . By mail in Ohio and w. va ., One vear $14.00 . Sh: months 17 . 75 . Thru month!. $4 . 50 Sublcrlption pr ice inclvCies Sunday Tlmn . S!nl ine l. Warm. Glowing. Classic. • ••• • personality ArtCarved Florentine Wedding Rings spirited, ways. Brown Elegance from another era Updated by ArtCarved for today's living. Exacting craftsmen have captured the subtle textures of J4,kar:it gold in soft, shimmering tone•. Expressing your love quietly. Florentine wedding rings by ArtCarved. For your life style, today. ,. FRIGIDAIRE Chapman's SHOES POMEROY, OHIO - ------- I, Lexington St. · Aloysious. Fisher-Cathc•lic and the second Meadowbrook, and Amanda- a four touchdown to two loss to Ciearcreek . He has won Fairfield Union . " Mist"kcs championships at New Lex and have hurt us in thOl!e scrimMcConnelsville . mages as we had a couple The Rams, a special school touchdowns called back in for boys, have different players both," added Coleman . shuffling on and off their roster The Hams feature a small · all year long. "We could either but qu1ck quarterback in gain or lose some players by William Johnson, a 140Friday ," said Coleman pounder . Their fullback, Larry woefully. Lathamar, t65 lbs., is also a The Rams have scrimmaged fine back. twice to date, losing both Now looking al the hometown times. The first was a 21).8 boys finds a flock of changes thumping from Lancaster from last year's lineup. The Shocked Athletes Resume Contests By United Press International National League Ptllsburgh skills . characteristic _of the Olymp1cs-the 1972 Games will be rememb~red for politics, terror and, fonally, death. The Israelis took their dead home on a chartered plane early today and, less than two hours later, shocked Olympic athleles returned to compeUlion. The women fencers were the f1rst to start, then the canoeists and the track. Exactly 24 hours after more than 2,300 athletes attended a memorial service for their slain neighbors in the Olympic Village, the !DO-meter dash for decathlon entries was run. Six finals were scheduled in track and field and the Americans have a chance to sweep two of them-the 110meter high hurdles and the 400meter dash . Rod Milburn of Opelousas, La., Tom Hill of Jonesboro, Ark., and Willie Davenport of Baton Rouge, La., were expected lo take all three medals in the hurdles. Wayne Collett of UCLA was favored In the 4110 meters and Vince Matthews of Brooklyn, N.Y., was given the best chance of beating him. John Smith also or UCLA was helped by the added da; of rest on his Injured hamstring muscle and may take at least third. First Two DeclsioDI The first two medals dectd'ed after the resumption went to a !~ :;:: !r,~ MUN ltH' '(UP I) - Medal sta ndinQ·s afler Wednesday's events at the Olymp•c Games : Gold Silver Bronze Total • ·United Stales 24 Sovtet Union 27 ;:;~n Germany :~ Wesl Germany 8 Hungary 3 ilaly 5 Australia 5 Bulgana 3 Great Brilain 3 Sweden 4 Po land 4 France 1 Czechoslovakia 1 Canada o ~~~an~ a ~ Kenya 1 Austna o 1 ~~~~~d Korea 1 • ·Holland 1 New Zealand 1 25 21 ': 7 7 3 6 7 3 2 3 2 3 2 : 1 1 21 16 1 9 12 6 2 1 4 3 2 70 East w. I. pet. g.b. 83 46 .643 Chicago New York 71 61 .538 13112 66 62 .516 161/ :;> St. Louis 63 68 .481 Montreal 60 69 .465 Philadelphia 48 83 .366 West :::: w. I. pet. 21 23 backfield has vctera~ Andy ·!·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;.;.;.;.;.;. ;::::::::::::::::::~:::::::: : :::::·:·::::;:;:::;:;:: :;:;:::::::::::::::~:=::::::::;::: ... OFFENSE Vaughan, 173 lb . senior, Pos. WI. Yr. leading the way. Vaughan is a QB 173 threat either by air or land Andy Vaughan 12 MickAsh every lime he touches the ball. WB 147 II Dallas Weber, 179lb. fullba ck: Chuck Faulk TB 164 12 Chuck Faulk , 164 lb. tailback, Dallas Weber FB 179 12 and Mick Ash, 147 lb. Randy Chafm E !55 12 wingback , are the other three Bill Chaney E 182 12 backfield starters. Mark Werrv T 238 12 The Meigs offens1ve line Randy Faulk T 265 10 averages 192 lbs. including a or Mark Oiler T 205 11 couple of 150 pounders. That's Lou McKinney G 164 12 pretty big . The Meigs probable John Lehew G 175 II startmg lineup follows: Rick Gaul c !53 12 DEFENSE Alan McLaughlin, 152 lb. junior, middle guard ; Lehew and Bill Slack, 168 lb. junior, tackles; McKinney and Weber, linebackers; Chaney and Robert Qualls, 138 lb. junior, ends; John Dillard, 148 lb. senior, and Ash, cornerbacks, and Dave Wolfe, I~ lb. junior, and Melvm Cremeans, 160 lb. junior, deep backs . American league East w. I. pel. g.b. Detroit Boston New York Batt1more Cleveland Milwaukee f 36 f g.b. Oak land Ch1cago .;:;: Cin cinnati Houston 82 49 .626 7J 58 .557 9 Minnesota 71 60 .542 69 59 .539 10 62 .530 1/~ m 69 62 .527 2 61 70 .466 10 53 79 .402 181h West w. I. pel. g.b. 53 .592 73 57 .562 77 65 63 .soe 4 DO YOU YEARN for old ·fashioned con sideration and at tention to your needs? You ' ll find it at Rizer Oil Co . we invite you in . Tigers, Bosox .See Uncle Post Triumphs Frank 11 or Uncle Los Ang eles 71 60 542 II Kansas City 62 66 .484 14 Atlan la 61 72 .459 22 Cal1forn1a 61 69 .469 16 By VIto Stelllno i~ ~: :!!! San Francisco 58 74 .439 24112 "you won 't see a better play Texas 50 81 .382 271;2 UPI Sports Writer ;:;: 24 ::;: San Diego anywhere at any time . He 48 82 .369 JJI/1 Wednesday 's Results The two key games in the Wednesday's Results ;:;: 22 ;:;: rolled over and still made the Oakland 9 Chicago 1 American League East race play . That was the ball game." Cleve 4 Mllw 3, 1st :::: 14 :!:! Phda 3 St . Lou1s 2 .. 13 .. Montreal 7 New York 3 Milw 5 Cleve 2. 2nd Wednesday night were Detroit, Seelbach Pitches Relief :!:! 11 :!:! P11tsburgh 4 Chicago 0 Detroit 4 Ba ltimore 3 which edged Baltimore, 4-3, and Gales Brown singled in one :::: 10 :;:: Lmcmnat1 6 Los Ang 3 Boston 2 New York 0 Boston, whtch beat New York, run and scored another and !:!: 9 !:!: San Fran 6 San Diego 0 Minn 2 Texas 0 .. 9 .. I Only games scheduled ! 2-0. Ca liforn1a 3 Kan City I Chuck Seelbach pitched 3 1-3 :;:; 5 8 :;:; Today's Probable Pitchers Today's Probable Pitchers Boston remained a half-game innings of scoreless relief to IAll Times EDT) !:!: 2 6 !:!: I All Times EDT) behind Detroit bu\ New York save Lolich's win as Detroit Chicago (Hands J0.8) al :;:; 2 4 .:;:· Detr oit (Scherman 6-ll at Pillsburgh (Bnles IJ.6). 8:05 Balltmore (Cuellar 14·10) , 7:30 dropped to third 1\; games maintained its lead. Detroit got { ~ ~ :!:! p.m back while fourth-place Balti- three runs in the first off loser pm . :::: 1 3 :;:; Cmcinnati (Nolan 14-4 and Oakland (Hunler 18-7) al more slipped two games Jim Palmer . ::;: 2 3 :;:; Bi llingham 10.1I) at San Diego Chicago (Wood 23·12 ). 9 p m. behind. 6·8 and Norman 7·9l. Ca lifornia (Messersm ith 6·8) g ~ ~ ::: 2.(Caldwell 9 p.m. Reggie Smith hit a two-run at Kansa s City (Montgomery 0:;:: o 1 2 :;:; Monlreai !Moore PI at New 1). 8 30 p.m. homer in lhe fifth inning to give :J: 1 0 2 !!! York (McAndrew 10·5l. 8:05 Minnesota (Perry 11 14) at Boston its victory margin. pm . (Paul ).5). 8:30p.m :;:~ ~~t~~;fand g g ~ ;:;: St . Louis (Santonni 6·9} at Texas John Curtis, who went 7 2-3 Milwaukee (Parsons 10-12) at ~;!:' Iran o 1 1 2 :!:! Philadelphia ICarllon 22.8) , 7:35 Cleveland ITidrow 13·121, 7:30 mnings to get the victory for ;:;:. Brazil o o 2 2 ·::; pm . Boston, said, "This team is p m. Atlanta (McQueen 0·2) at Los ;:;: Denmark 1 o o 1 .;:; New York (Kl ine 15·5) at really together now. You've got (Rau J.O), 11 p m Boston (Siebert 11 11), 7 30 25 guys who know what they ::;: ~~;;~l~na 6 ~ ~ : ;:; Angeles Houston (Wilson 10·8) at San P m. want and it's really great." ;:: Belgium o 1 o 1 ·!!! Francisco (Barr 6-7), 4 p.m . Friday's Games Friday's Games Mickey Lolich pitched only 5 M 1 nn at Kan City, 2, twi -night :;:; ~~~ut~b'~orea 0 g : ·::: Pills at Mtl , 2, tw i.nlghl 11 Calif al Chi, 2, llwi .nighl 2-3 innings but he still gained Lebanon ~ 1 0 1 '!:!. St L at New York, 2. lwi.night Oakland at Texas, night h1s 20th victory as Detroit ;:;: Tu rkey o 1 a 1 ;:;: Chicago al Philadelphia , night Milwaukee at Cleve , night topped Baltimore. at Los Angeles, night :~i Cuba o 0 I I i:' Atlanta Delroil al Bait, night Houston at San Fran , n ight Four-Game Lead New Yor k at Bas, twilight :~( ;;~~~~: ~ ~ : : :!: (Only games schedu led) In the other games, Oakland ;:;: • ·U.S. los I gold and Holland lost bronze :;~ took a four-game lead over ;:;: as res ult of doping disqualificalions. :;:: Chicago in the Western Division :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:,:;~:,:::::;:::::::,~:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::.::::::::::::: with a 9-1 victory over the DeMo~t, onl~. 16, has an also revoked a bronze medal White Sox, California edged asthmatiC cond1t1on and a d~g won by the Netherlands !DOKansas City, 3-1, Minnesota he took to relieve wheeztng kilometer cycling team because blanked Texas, 2-0, and Cleveattacks was on the hsl of one of !ts ,me!'lber~, ~d , van land beat Milwaukee, ~. but , .........•".1qe~.\ , fo~ ..conc~et~ o.r, .,wood , .. , attlltullinta banned by the toe den . Hoek, .. !~lied to pass a • lnstde· or outside floors . . lost the second game 0.2. Doping Commlsston . The IOC Dopmg Commlsston test. • Above ground or below In the National League, Philadelphia nipped St. Louis, 3superheavyweight welghUifter • Dries in an hour from Russia and an epee fencer 2, Montreal topped New York, • Pour it on- roll it out from Hungary. 7·3, Pittsburgh blanked Chica• Soap and water clean.up The Russian. Vasslli Alexeev, go, 4-0, Cincinnati beat Los The Reds move on to San LOS ANGELES (UPI) lifted a games' record of 1,411 Sparky Anderson •.no braggart, Diego tonight for a twinight Angeles, 6-3, and San Francisco blanked San Diego, 6-0. pounds to add the tiUe of the seems confident the Los An- doubleheader with Gary Nolan Rico Petrocelli's defensive world 's strongest man to the geles Dodgers are no threat to ( 14-4) and Jack Billingham (10. gem at third base saved tille of the world's fastest man SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio back"Packing trip through Eur- the Cincinnati Reds' hold on 11) opposing the Padres' Mike won by Valero Borzov, also of (UPI ) _ An u. s. Air Force ope and were contacted Wed- first place In the National Caldwell ( 6-8) and Fred Nor- Boston 's victory. He made a diving stop of Roy White's sixth man (7-9). Russ1a . A West German was C-141 air transport carries the nesday in Salzburg, Germany. League West. inning shot down the line and Aaron, shooting for Babe h Hours :7a. m.toS :lOp.m.Daily se~ond a~d an East Gennan body of slain Jsraell Olympian Arrangements for the return The Reds got a good pitching got up in time to t row to 773-5583 MASON. w. VA. thord while Ken P~tera of David Berger back to his faml· uf lhe body were handled by perfonnance Wednesday night Ruth's career record of 714 second for a force . 7 •· m.lo 9 p. m, Friday & Saturday Porlland, Ore .• was ehminated ly's home here today for burial. the U.S. State Department and from in-and-outer Wayne home runs, has 687 to date. If Manager Eddie Kasko said, when he failed .three Urnes m The mood in thl.s affluent an aide to Rep. Charles Vanik, Simpson and beat the Dodgers he hits one at Dodger Stadium, the snalch dlvis1~n . Cleveland suburb was somber D.Qhlo. 6-3. The Re!ls collected 10 hits the management promises the The Jewish Community Fed· off AI Downing and Ron fan who retrieves the ball two Csaha Fenyvest, a phy~clan, as Dr . and Mrs. Benjamin won the fencmg tlUe With a Berger awaited the joyless re- eration here said two grants Perranoski Including three by tickets to another game and an • Aaron autograph on the ball. Frenchman second and another turn of their son who moved to would he established in mem- hustling Pete Rose. The Dodgers displayed their Hunga~ian, Gyoz~ Kolesar • the Israel three years ago "to get ory of the Olympic weighUift- The victory in the finale er, one of which will aid Israeli earned the Reds a split in the own pocket -sized home run defendtng champto~, third. attuned with reality." athletes who wish to compete four game series and prompted hitter against the Reds WedThe only American medal Flags on county and munlcinight . Billy Anderson to say : "This was nesday change Wednesday wa~ a pal buildings flew at half- staff in future Olympic Games. Murray Reiter of Memphis, our biggest game of the year as Grabarkewitz hit a 3-2 pitch rever~!. The. International and 1,800 students at his alma Tenn., an uncle of the young far as I'm concerned. We used into the right field stands in the Olympic Comm1tlee (IOC) Exe- mater Shaker Heights High cutive Board asked for the School ' observed a moment of man, said he "just lived for up four games here and we've fifth inning with Bill Russell got only 23 to go . Time is and AI Downing ahoard. That return of a gold medal from sllenc; as classes opened for those barbells." "Competing in the Olympics running out. We've got a good narrowed the gap to 4-3. Rick DeMont of San Raphael, the year Simpson, now lh'i, gave up a Calif ., winner of the 4IJO.meter Funer~l services wiU be held was his dream all his life," edge on Houston and the Reiter said . Dodgers are right back where single to Frank Robinson in the freestyle . Friday at 11 a.m. Assistant high school princi- they started from last Monday. ninth and walked Russell with Berger, 28, was one of the one out and gave way to Clay Increased Lead 11 Israelis massacred Tuesday pal AI Senft sal~ in a brief Carroll wbo got his 26th save. in Munich by Arab guerrillas memorial service for the 1962 The Reds Increased their Manager Walter Alston who had hoped to exchange them alumni Wednesday : "Academi- lead over second-place noted that Grabarkewitz got cally, personally and socially, Houston to nine games and to for prisoners held In Israel. his third homer in as many The Bergers urged Wednes- he was a strong, posi live influ- 11 over third-place Los days (he has only four for the FRIDAY day that Israel not retaUate ence among his classmates.'' Angeles. season) and mused : SVAC against Arab nations. Hannan· Trace at Eastern OTHERS "That would not prove anyAthens at Marietta thing," Berger said. Cols DeSales a! lronlon Also he said he was glad the Oak Hill at Jackson Olympic Games conHnued de-· New Lexington at Logan Reemelln at Meigs spite the tragedy. Ports. NO at Waverly "I see no reason why the Wellston at Vinton Co. games should be stopped just Fort Frye at Belpre Alexander at Feel.-Hocking because of the acts of a few Nels.· York at North Galli a terrorists," he said. Morgan at Warren Local The Bergers' two other child· Wahama at Kyger Creek Green at Southern ren, Fred, 25, and Barbara, 22, Zane Trace at Southwestern were scheduled to arrive home Symmes Valley at Raceland on a commercial flight about Glouster at Crooksville Ford Golule 500. Licking Valley at Miller three hours before David's body. Grab hold of the It gives you Ford's famous quiel St. Albans at Pt. Pleasant They had spent the weekend SATURDAY ride In a car that's built Slrong bold ones. Printed. Manchester at Gallipolis (2: 30 in Munich, but then started a to last and last. And now'e your p. m.) Patterned. Striped. chenceto shoot down Its slicker during your Ford Team's All decked for show. .§h•owclow•n Clearance LlUr!! l ~ :;:;; r i 64 ;:;: John Now r--------------------, ? LUCITr FLOOR PAINT t: Berger R et urned LA All But Eliminated Home For Burial 1.--------------------1 • at Grid Games Sf-?Ort shirts for fall movin' 700. 9 toW.9 Daily-sunday ·Main • Pomeroy 1·9 four games of the year. Last year the Marauders won 4().14 in their opener over the Rams, leading 40-0 at the half. Reemelin lost its first three games but was undefeated and untied in its final six games. "Once we get the boys playing together, we're pretty tough," said Reemelin 's firstyear head ·coach Donald Coleman who took over the job from Korl Justus. Coleman has 14 years of coaching behind him, includmg stints at Morgan County, McConnelsville, New This Week's for today's FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! By kEITH WISECUP The Meigs' Marauder gridders will try to improve on a fine 7-2·1 last year's slate with a few veterans and several promising new faces against the Reemelin Rams at Marauder Stadium Friday at 8 p. m. in t~e season opener for both teams. The game should be a warm. up for the Marauders since the Rams, under very different circumstances than standard Ohio high schools, are usually a pushover in their first three or en Friday Night Against Reemelin a : MIDDLEPORT, 0. HEADQUARTERS FOR Marauders · sp:~~;~~ng(~:~~~~~~~d ~! it''''': : ::: :: ::,: : : : : : : : : : : : : :: :: : :: :;:;: : : : ,:: ::::::::~:::: : : : : : : ::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!. ker Furniture APPLIANCES ill I 7 ....,, """"' ~- When a vacation is the question ••• and · dacron knits. ( <:Art Carved ,,_ ,,.. ,.~"" Court St. Kerm's Komer ~ Cttlllll C:rytl:ll GOESSIER Jew-'J Sin Pomeroy A fashionable collection of dacron & ctoon 992·2171 125 E. Mlin St. Fomeroy.o. .•• Ill 11 ~I. I II I Itt I It I I II I l,ltt t+tt t I 1111111e It New Yor~ ~l_othlng House POMEROY, OHIO ••sEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEAlfR TODAY'' . ' ~ 1 \ �.I 3- The l:lail1 Sentinel, M!c!cQeport..Pollteroy, o., Sept. 7,lm 1-'l'lltDIIIJ 8en!lnei,Mlddleport..Pca, 0., Sept. ~.1972 .,; .... *· Crusade T~levision Log Programs for Tonight and To"(nortow . ·. .::=:•. ~~.' THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13; HathayQga 33. 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 \ian Dyke 4; What's My Line? 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6; Amazing World of Kreskln 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 Amerlca33; Summer01ymplcs6, 13; SlllyGnham8, tO. ', i'. •j:.. , h ··~· ~.·: 8:30 - Jazz Set 33. 1 9:00- Longstreal 6, 13; Miss America Pageant Parade 3, 15; " Ironside 4; Movie "The Tiger Makes Out" 8· Movie '• "Ralntree Country" tO; Hollywood Television 'The~tre 33. ·; 10:00- Bobby Darln3, 4, 15; Paul Nuchlns33. .. 11:00- News3,.c, 6, 10. 13, 15. : 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movie "Adam's ~ Woman" 8; Movie "The Luck of Ginger Coffey" 10; Movie ' (Continued from page 1) . John Reece. Brewington highly com, mended the cCH:halrmen of thls year's crusade - the annual fund drive of the unit - Casci ' and Reece, and presented them with personal plaques and with ' sets containing ·a billfold and keycase . A total of $1,00&.:!0 was raloed In the fund drive Ibis year, au lll·llme blgh and over lbe per capita state average. • Proceeds of the crusade Included: Bedford Township, $148.71; Chester Township, $256.15; Lebanon Township, $183 .35; Rutland Township, $202 .87; Olive Township, $156.35; Salisbury Township, $188.46; Colwnbia Township, $83.43; Scipio Township, $131; Sutton Township, $503.24; Letart Township, $131,47; Orange Township, $131.97; POMEROY FlRE CHIEF Henry Werry checks a Ust of Pomeroy business section, safety steps advised for checking heating equipment for the $304.03; Pomeroy residential, approaching winter . $487.18; Middleport business, $148; Middleport resident, $481.27; Pomeroy and Middleport tag days, $246.08; buckboards, $228; coin container in state store, $4.29; memorials, $223.24; cancer Sunday, $1,102.08; card party, $94; baseball auction, $10; send a With autumn and cooler into the chimney opening to see mouse to college, $484 .69; record hop, $24; Meigs High weather fast approaching, Fire if it is drawing well. School donation, $84.09; Meigs Chiefs Henry Werry of -Be sure the vent pipe goes County Fair donations, $1.50; Pomeroy and Bob Byer of up hill from heating·equipment employes of Kaiser Aluminum, Middleport today urged area to chimney. $344; employes of State of Ohio, residents to check home - Use a safety thimble to $62; Bullfrog Assn., $375; clubs heating equipment now to keep the vent pipe from getting ·and organizations, $40.40 ; assure safe, trouble-free toQ far into the chimney. Seal donations mailed to office, operation in the coming winter. thimble into chimney with "Whenever combustion cement. $132; miscellaneous, $12.35. lakes place without sufficient Reece presented certificate -Be sure the chimney has a awards to the local chairmen in oxygen, dangerous carbon cleanout opening under the recognition of their efforts. The monoxide is produced," they vent pipe and be sure the awards went to Mrs. Coelle warned, adding, "Making opening is covered with a cap. Hudson, Bedford; Mrs. Pat certain that all appliances and - Allow some outside fresh Smith, Barbara Tripp, Chester heating equipment are in air into the space where the Township; Mrs . Ila Roush proper working order could heating equipment is located. assisted by Mrs. Helen Hayes, save your life." DON'T: They also cautioned that a Lebanon Township; Mrs. - Put a damper in the vent Marie Birchfield, Rutland qualified serviceman should be pipe. Township; Elizabeth Smith called in to make repairs if do- Try to get more heat out of and Theresa Collins, Olive it-yourself inspections reveal your healing equipment than it Township; Laura Harrison, something is wrong. is built to produce. If you When buying new heating Salisbury Township; Mrs. rooms don 't heat prop.erly, you Martha Jeffers, Columbia equipment, they suggest the may need a larger heater. Township; Rosalie Sayre, following checklist : --Seal furnace room winBe sure it has a place for a Scipio Township; Janis Salser, dows and doors with tape and rags. Your heating rouipment Sutton; Eileen Roush, Mabel vent pipe connection . Arrange installation by a needs fresh air to burn Shields, Letart; Alma J. properly without creating Pullins, Orange Township; Bill qualified installer. Be sure it is inspected and fumes . Anderson, Pomeroy business ; - Waste a second in getting Mrs. BiU Anderson and approved. Get clear and complete ineveryone out of the house if you Mrs . kenneth Mc,Cullough, Pomeroy residential; Mrs . structions for sale operalion of smell fwnes or awaken with a headache a!Jd . sfisp,eet Y.our Mildred Karr and Mrs. Velma the unit. When inspecting existing heating equpment. Rue, Middleport business heating equipment, lhe - Put off calling a sersection; Mrs. Nan Moore , Middleport residential; Job's following "do and don 't " viceman or other qualified Daughlers for the tag <lay in precautionary measures were person if your heating outlined : equipment is not working Pomeroy under the direction of --See that heating equipment properly. Mrs. Debbie Finlaw and lhe is vented to a good chimney. - Use your cooking range top Candystripers of Veterans -Make sure that the or oven for beating your home. Memorial Hospital for tag day chimney is clean . Blow smoke in Middleport under the direction of Mrs. Helen Diener. Brewington was presented a past president's pin by Mrs. Ferman Moore, new president· COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The Deportment is one of the elect. state Health Department will largest ever awarded a state Warren Parrish, Ohio use an $816,000 federal grant to for venereal disease detection. Division Cancer Society launch a masstve program " Venereal disease, parrepresentative, met with the against gonorrhea, which the ticularly in the form of group Wednesday night and governor says "has reached go norrhea, has reached highly commended the Meigs frightening proportions. " frightening proportions over Unit for its excellent work in The state already is spending the last several years in our the crusade. He spoke on $400,000 on detection and urban communi ties," he said . cancer control outlining the control of syphilis. Dr. John W. Cashman, state organizational structure of the Gov. John J. Gilligan said the health director, estimated as cancer society pointing out that grant by the U. S. Health, many as 25,000 women in Ohio two million volunteers are Education and Welfare might be located and treated needed to keep the program before they suffered pergoing. He pointed out that manent and severe disability. research is important to the He estimaled there were program and that two-thirds of 100,000 cases of gonorrhea and- · NINE NAMED the cancer problem has been COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gene 10,000 cases of syphilis in Ohio, whipped to dale. He stressed with the ratio of female that the fight against cancer is Abercrombie, director of the gonorrhea cases to male cases Ohio Department of. everybody's battle. being 2.7-1. He said he hoped Miss Susan Tracy, executive Agriculture, Wednesday the detection program would secretary of the local group, named nine persons to the reduce that ratio to 1-1 by reported that 17 patients have operating committee of the . greatly reducing the number of been aided since she has turkey marketing program. female cases. worked with the county unit They are Ed Behm, Tiffin; Chester Carter, Howard; starting last January. Virgil Cooper, Oakwood; Kenten Egbert, Botkins; Junior B. Mast, MiUersburg; Wayne Roll, Versailles ; W. J. MARRIAGE LICENSE Francia Russell Well, 20, Stangler, Ft. Recovery; E. S. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Unda Lee Kirby, Urbana, and Ed Lewis, Oak Hill. Beal, 20, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. .........'*'*'*'•-•==----~~~~~~..->Mi., ' 6:00- News 3, 4, • , "Crack In the World," 13. :• :::= ~:~ ~i • ••. ; FRIDAY, SEPT. I • 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4z· cred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farm lime 10. 6:20- Farm Report 13. . 6:26- Paul Harvey 13. · 6:30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8; Public Affairs 10. 6:45 - Corncob Report : 7:0G-Tc;lay3,4, 15; CB ,News8, 10.6. 7:30--RomperRoom6; . leepyJeffers8; Bullwlnkle& Rocky 13. I:OG-Capt. Kangar •8. tO; New Zoo Revue 13, 6; Sesame Streel33; Timmy Lassie 6. 1:30--.Hock L,oLanna 3; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9:00- Paul Dlxo ~~ Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. RQgers 33; Friendly Junction 10; Concentration . ; Captain Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey 13. 9:30 - Truth br .Conseq. 3; One Life to Live 13; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8; Electric Co. 33. 10:00- Dinah Shore3, 15; Dick Van Dyke13; Hathayoga 33; f . Troop 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Communique 6; Price is Righl8, 10; ln·Schoollnstruc!lon 33; Spill Second 13; Communique 6; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11:00- Love American Style 6; Password 13 ; Gambit 8, 10; Communlque6; Saleolthe Century 3, 15; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30 - Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15. 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6; Local News 10; News 13; Con!act 8. 12:30- 3 W's Game 3. 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Second 6; Electric Co. 33. . 1:00 - News 3; Ali My Children 6. 13; Green Acres 10; In· ternalionai Cookbook 33; It's Your Bet 8. 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The · World Turns 8, 10; Designing Women 33. 2:00- Days of Our Llves3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Love is Splendored Thing 8, 10; Societies In Tran. sllion 33, 2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Da!ing Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Secret Storm 8, 10. 3:30- Return to Peylon Place 3, 4, 15; Edge of Night 8, 10; Off The Record 33; One Llle!oLive6, 13. A:OO- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerse! 15; Sesame St. 33 ; Filntstones 6; Batman 8; Love, American S!yle 13; Movie "Column South" 10. 4:30 - Green Acres 3; I Love Lucy 6; Password 13; Merv Grift In 4; Andy Griffith 15; Death Valley Days 8. 5:00- Wagon Train 3; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone6; Merv Griffin 8; Mister RQgers 33. 5:30-Marshall Dillon IS; Electric Co. 33; Gomer Pyle13. 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; Hilthayoga 33. . . . 7:00 - Dick. Van Dyke 4; What's My 'une '8 ; Ma•lerplece Thaalre33; Baseball15; Wild Kingdom 13; News 6, 10. 7:30- To Tell The TrutH 6; I Dream of J~nnle 4; Peanuts 8; Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13. 8:00 - O'Hara U. S. Treasury 8, 10; Partners 3, 4; Summer Olympics 6, 13; Book Beat 33. 8:30- Movies "Emergency" 3. 15; "Send Me No Flowers 4: Longtime Nei?,hbor 33. 9:00 - Movies 'Ralntree Country" 10; "Pirate of the Half Moon'~ 8. 9:30 - Jacob Bronowskl 33. 10:00- Milestones of Progress 33. 10:30- Dr. Simon Locke3; Rollin' On River IS; Doctor In The House 4; Washington Week in Review 33. 11:00- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30- Dick Cavett6; Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15; Movies "Monster From tM Deep~~ lC; "Donovan's Reef" 13; "The Fugitive Kind" 1. 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; Movle"The Catmanof Paris" 10. 1:30- News 4. 13. 2:00 - News 4. Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel Rap: SHE'S NOT PWGGED IN My guy Ia not only In love with me but also with music and electricity. And I'm afraid I'm running third ' Whenever a song with a drum, crganiJianO or bass guitar el!ect Ia Cll, he'll fake It, as though he's playing one of those iJI. lllrumalll. He coukl be telllnl! me he loves me, and bang! - the music makes blm forget I'm there. If not lllllllc, It's electrldty. He took a course and thinks he linOWIIIll aboutil Honest, I couldn't care less about circuits, etc. Idon'twant IDburthiafeeHnga butoow do I get it across that I dan 't want to be - A SUBSTITtrrE &lb: Maybe your guy has an Insecurity problem, so he hides blmlelf lllder music Wltich he can "fake," and electricity which he undentandB. . Go to tile park or somewhere quiet and Iaiit to him about his life. (AIIdlfheinllata Cll taking along a radio he won't shut offmaybe there's nothing more to Iaiit about!) -SUE +++ Dear Subltltute: ... And If Sue'siMI sentence hits the note on the head, then lllllte a declllon: eitller plug Into his "great loves," (music and electricity), or break the circuit before total boredom sets ln. HELEN Dear Helen and Sue: +++ I just llarled work In the sporting goods department of our liluiiiiiDn. Naturally there are more men clerks than girls, so l ptaaked to IUIICb a IGI, plus other thlnp. 1be lrciuble Ia, bow dd you know which guy l.s married? I beard one grea~ookin& fella wu,ao I tefuaed ID date- and then he told mebewun't-that the man woo told me this just wanted to belll*n out ... bill dCII't flO with HIM because he was the biQIII'INif In town. And his wife scratcllea and bites. You Clll't believe llJ1Yone around here. lt'a fun getting Jn. vlltii!N but I'm afraid to accept any o1 them. Prot.bly olhtr young glrla just starting to work have this trouble too. Sbouldll't there be some ldDd ollnfonnatlon service lblt teU. Ul wblch men are married and which are "safe"? - INEXPERIENCED 18 Dllr 11: 'Ihl belt ''lltCinlllllloo aervlce" II usually the older married wbo ,_ been II'OUIId the ltore lq IIIIOIICh to apot a wolf •JDJIICII.llbecu'taln.P be 100pct.acc1111te on ''aafeneu," lilt 11 llllt lbe'll tell70u whlcll gu)'l have w:lves. - !fEI,E1\I AND 8UII: . • )' Fire Chiefs Urge Check On Heating VD Plan Launched along Br'Way unless·flve big cuia are made - which would diminish Ringo 's role to one polntleu "Hello" ... One ban-Ringo scene has hlpl raping a girl and kllllng her father. TV exerciae maven Bomle Pruden was attaclced by a mlb. dog which all btit bit ber skull off; her hair had to be shaved for surgery; we met her on E. 55th St., where she'd just had hair maven Julius Caru1111 a-eate ICIIle wigs In her usual TV style ...At Jlnuny. Weston's bar: "My mother thinks you're effeminate." "Well, compared to your mother I am." The Johnny Jdltnalcins (!!he's tile lovely daughter of Columbia Pix veep Ray Bell) head for a messy divorce. Johnny doesn't believe In alimony. Said so ... Its pres., Victor Huff, teUs us his Vulcain Watch finn has the okay to build a plant In Peking: "I'll manufactlU'e cheaper than the Japanese" ... The Duke of Windsor, always one of the three-four world's best· dressed men, often wore a crazy necktie for a belt; so does Fred Astalre ... Big Andy Devine Is rasping his autoblog into a tape machine ... Lord Laurence Olivier's Intoning his first TV commercial -for Polaroid. 0, Lord! BY JACK O'BRIAN BEING PECK'S BOY ISNOTB~ . NEW YORK (KFS) - The Jonathan Peck laooring at UP! is Gregory Peck's son ... "The Godfather" studio's Investigating big expeme account e-:cesses ... The N. Y. Times refused an ad with a three-letter vulgarity that it used SUn. Aug. 'J:/, In its own book.flrm huckstering ... A 36-year-old irony: the NaziiJroduced filmll of the ':Mi Berlin Olympics managed to avoid even In Hitler's heydey using opprobrious terms; we heard the '72 ABC-TV coverage label one per· former a "Polack" and another a "Jap" ... The perpetrators (not the top ABC regulars) tried to cop out saying, "You all know It wasn't meant as an insult," but What was plain was such temporary help was accustomed to it; it rolled trippingly off the ignorant tongues. Marjoe, the backslid evangelist, front slid Into Michel Kazan's and cooled his mod.IJ!gh heels while Monique van Vooren lolled under the dryer ... Ringo Starr is beatling his brows over his "Biindman" flick. England won't run it Mary Wiles, 25 RUTLAND - Klddles Day wUI be observed here Saturday at the street carnival. Children will have their band stamped lor $1 and may ride any of lbe seven rides available from 1 to 4 p. m. Pearl Uttle will have her fish fry at the carnival Saturday afternoon and evening. The carnival began today, sponsored by the Rutland Fire Dept. da Died ww'edn ' es y NEW HAVEN - Miss Mary Ellen Wiles, 25, New Haven, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Miss Wiles was born Aug. 4, 1947, at Wheeling, W.Va., the daughter of Karl M. and Alberta Donovan Wiles, of New Haven. SUrvivors in addition to her parents include a brother, Jerry, of Parkersburg; one niece, Kirsten Amanda, Parkersburg; paternal grandmother, Mrs . Anna Wiles, Wheeling, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jerry Donovan, Wheeling. Miss Wiles was a deputy assessor for Mason County, very active in the MasonCounty Democratic Women's organization and a member of the St. Joseph Catholic Church at New Haven. Funeral services will be held at the St. Joseph Catholic Church at II a. m. Saturday with the Rev. Father H. A. Ryan officiating. Burial will be in the st. Joseph Catholic Cemetery. Rosary services will beheld al7:30p. m. Friday at Foglesong Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9p. m. on Friday. Two Draw Fines Two defendants were fined and four others forfeited bond in Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck's Court Wednesday night. Fined were Patty Hill, Portland, assault and battery, $10 and costs, and Janet Morris, Chester, obscene language, $10 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Ted Martin, West Columbia; Richard Young, Racine, and Leland Saxton, Pomeroy, $200 bond each, driving while intoxicaled, and William Huffman, Pomeroy, $25, intoxication. BOOSTERS TO MEET Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday at the high school at 8 p. m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be shown and refreshments served. SUSPECI'S CHARGED CINCINNATI (UP!) - Alton Webb, 28, and James Spencer, 25, Cincinnati, have been charged with robbing the Fifth Third Bank here of an undelennlned sum of money. ·:::;:,:,:,:;:;:;:;:;:'''''<:·:·::::::~:::::::::::::::::::.m::::::::::::: Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Charles Bailey , Pomeroy; Annette Knight, Pomeroy; Dale Connolly, Jr., Long Bottom; Timothy Taylor, Pomeroy ; John Edmond Reese, Athens, and Nona Long, no address. DISCHARGES - Clara Lavendar , James Roush, Jeffrey Kauff, Kenneth Kearns, John Bigelow, Joseph Quivey, Guy Morris, Debra Lynn Halstead, Uzzle Hanning and Wesley Clark. CARNIVAL OI'ENS The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department is having a car· nival tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Rutland fO\)Iball (ield. There are seven rides ,Including some for all ages and there are pony rides. There are also food stands on lhe grounds. Proceeds will go towards the purchase of a new hose for the new fire truck. INJUNCTION F1LED A temporary restraining order and injunction has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Howard B. Saunders, Gallipolis, against Robert Lebovitz, East Main Streel, Pomeroy. OHLINGER1AKEN The Middleport ER Unit was called Wednesday at 10 :54 p. m. to the William Ohlinger residence. Mr. Ohlinger was having difficulty breathing and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Israelis (Continued from page I) the first time In two months. One Israeli and one Arab was killed, according to the military command. The aggrieved and angry nation already bas threatened retaliation against Palestinian guerrillas for the Munich lll8S98cre In which 17 persorm died, five of them guerrillas. Middle East nations harboring guerrillas also were warned that they would be held accountable. Some Israeli officials were reported asking that the United States and Germany withdraw from the Olympic Games, and lhe Israeli Ambassador to Washington, Jtzhak Rabin, , made a similar suggestion during a Washington televised news conference Wednesday. The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHEITER L. TANNEHILL, E•rc . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH , City Editor PubliShed d~rty ~)(cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Pub l i sh ing Company , 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Otlio. .45769 . Business Oftic& PhOnt 992 -2156, Editorial Phone f92 21S7 . ' •• ' Stcond creu postage paid at F'om~roy , Oh io. Nal i on' ar advertising representative- BoUtnetii - GJitagner , tn c .• 12 Ent 4?nd St., New Vork CUy , New Vork . Subscription ratts : De livered by carr.er whert ava i lable SO cents per week ; By Motor Route Whtre carrie!' serv ice noT available : One month ll 75 . By mail in Ohio and w. va ., One vear $14.00 . Sh: months 17 . 75 . 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"We could either but qu1ck quarterback in gain or lose some players by William Johnson, a 140Friday ," said Coleman pounder . Their fullback, Larry woefully. Lathamar, t65 lbs., is also a The Rams have scrimmaged fine back. twice to date, losing both Now looking al the hometown times. The first was a 21).8 boys finds a flock of changes thumping from Lancaster from last year's lineup. The Shocked Athletes Resume Contests By United Press International National League Ptllsburgh skills . characteristic _of the Olymp1cs-the 1972 Games will be rememb~red for politics, terror and, fonally, death. The Israelis took their dead home on a chartered plane early today and, less than two hours later, shocked Olympic athleles returned to compeUlion. The women fencers were the f1rst to start, then the canoeists and the track. Exactly 24 hours after more than 2,300 athletes attended a memorial service for their slain neighbors in the Olympic Village, the !DO-meter dash for decathlon entries was run. Six finals were scheduled in track and field and the Americans have a chance to sweep two of them-the 110meter high hurdles and the 400meter dash . Rod Milburn of Opelousas, La., Tom Hill of Jonesboro, Ark., and Willie Davenport of Baton Rouge, La., were expected lo take all three medals in the hurdles. Wayne Collett of UCLA was favored In the 4110 meters and Vince Matthews of Brooklyn, N.Y., was given the best chance of beating him. John Smith also or UCLA was helped by the added da; of rest on his Injured hamstring muscle and may take at least third. First Two DeclsioDI The first two medals dectd'ed after the resumption went to a !~ :;:: !r,~ MUN ltH' '(UP I) - Medal sta ndinQ·s afler Wednesday's events at the Olymp•c Games : Gold Silver Bronze Total • ·United Stales 24 Sovtet Union 27 ;:;~n Germany :~ Wesl Germany 8 Hungary 3 ilaly 5 Australia 5 Bulgana 3 Great Brilain 3 Sweden 4 Po land 4 France 1 Czechoslovakia 1 Canada o ~~~an~ a ~ Kenya 1 Austna o 1 ~~~~~d Korea 1 • ·Holland 1 New Zealand 1 25 21 ': 7 7 3 6 7 3 2 3 2 3 2 : 1 1 21 16 1 9 12 6 2 1 4 3 2 70 East w. I. pet. g.b. 83 46 .643 Chicago New York 71 61 .538 13112 66 62 .516 161/ :;> St. Louis 63 68 .481 Montreal 60 69 .465 Philadelphia 48 83 .366 West :::: w. I. pet. 21 23 backfield has vctera~ Andy ·!·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;.;.;.;.;.;. ;::::::::::::::::::~:::::::: : :::::·:·::::;:;:::;:;:: :;:;:::::::::::::::~:=::::::::;::: ... OFFENSE Vaughan, 173 lb . senior, Pos. WI. Yr. leading the way. Vaughan is a QB 173 threat either by air or land Andy Vaughan 12 MickAsh every lime he touches the ball. WB 147 II Dallas Weber, 179lb. fullba ck: Chuck Faulk TB 164 12 Chuck Faulk , 164 lb. tailback, Dallas Weber FB 179 12 and Mick Ash, 147 lb. Randy Chafm E !55 12 wingback , are the other three Bill Chaney E 182 12 backfield starters. Mark Werrv T 238 12 The Meigs offens1ve line Randy Faulk T 265 10 averages 192 lbs. including a or Mark Oiler T 205 11 couple of 150 pounders. That's Lou McKinney G 164 12 pretty big . The Meigs probable John Lehew G 175 II startmg lineup follows: Rick Gaul c !53 12 DEFENSE Alan McLaughlin, 152 lb. junior, middle guard ; Lehew and Bill Slack, 168 lb. junior, tackles; McKinney and Weber, linebackers; Chaney and Robert Qualls, 138 lb. junior, ends; John Dillard, 148 lb. senior, and Ash, cornerbacks, and Dave Wolfe, I~ lb. junior, and Melvm Cremeans, 160 lb. junior, deep backs . American league East w. I. pel. g.b. Detroit Boston New York Batt1more Cleveland Milwaukee f 36 f g.b. Oak land Ch1cago .;:;: Cin cinnati Houston 82 49 .626 7J 58 .557 9 Minnesota 71 60 .542 69 59 .539 10 62 .530 1/~ m 69 62 .527 2 61 70 .466 10 53 79 .402 181h West w. I. pel. g.b. 53 .592 73 57 .562 77 65 63 .soe 4 DO YOU YEARN for old ·fashioned con sideration and at tention to your needs? You ' ll find it at Rizer Oil Co . we invite you in . Tigers, Bosox .See Uncle Post Triumphs Frank 11 or Uncle Los Ang eles 71 60 542 II Kansas City 62 66 .484 14 Atlan la 61 72 .459 22 Cal1forn1a 61 69 .469 16 By VIto Stelllno i~ ~: :!!! San Francisco 58 74 .439 24112 "you won 't see a better play Texas 50 81 .382 271;2 UPI Sports Writer ;:;: 24 ::;: San Diego anywhere at any time . He 48 82 .369 JJI/1 Wednesday 's Results The two key games in the Wednesday's Results ;:;: 22 ;:;: rolled over and still made the Oakland 9 Chicago 1 American League East race play . That was the ball game." Cleve 4 Mllw 3, 1st :::: 14 :!:! Phda 3 St . Lou1s 2 .. 13 .. Montreal 7 New York 3 Milw 5 Cleve 2. 2nd Wednesday night were Detroit, Seelbach Pitches Relief :!:! 11 :!:! P11tsburgh 4 Chicago 0 Detroit 4 Ba ltimore 3 which edged Baltimore, 4-3, and Gales Brown singled in one :::: 10 :;:: Lmcmnat1 6 Los Ang 3 Boston 2 New York 0 Boston, whtch beat New York, run and scored another and !:!: 9 !:!: San Fran 6 San Diego 0 Minn 2 Texas 0 .. 9 .. I Only games scheduled ! 2-0. Ca liforn1a 3 Kan City I Chuck Seelbach pitched 3 1-3 :;:; 5 8 :;:; Today's Probable Pitchers Today's Probable Pitchers Boston remained a half-game innings of scoreless relief to IAll Times EDT) !:!: 2 6 !:!: I All Times EDT) behind Detroit bu\ New York save Lolich's win as Detroit Chicago (Hands J0.8) al :;:; 2 4 .:;:· Detr oit (Scherman 6-ll at Pillsburgh (Bnles IJ.6). 8:05 Balltmore (Cuellar 14·10) , 7:30 dropped to third 1\; games maintained its lead. Detroit got { ~ ~ :!:! p.m back while fourth-place Balti- three runs in the first off loser pm . :::: 1 3 :;:; Cmcinnati (Nolan 14-4 and Oakland (Hunler 18-7) al more slipped two games Jim Palmer . ::;: 2 3 :;:; Bi llingham 10.1I) at San Diego Chicago (Wood 23·12 ). 9 p m. behind. 6·8 and Norman 7·9l. Ca lifornia (Messersm ith 6·8) g ~ ~ ::: 2.(Caldwell 9 p.m. Reggie Smith hit a two-run at Kansa s City (Montgomery 0:;:: o 1 2 :;:; Monlreai !Moore PI at New 1). 8 30 p.m. homer in lhe fifth inning to give :J: 1 0 2 !!! York (McAndrew 10·5l. 8:05 Minnesota (Perry 11 14) at Boston its victory margin. pm . (Paul ).5). 8:30p.m :;:~ ~~t~~;fand g g ~ ;:;: St . Louis (Santonni 6·9} at Texas John Curtis, who went 7 2-3 Milwaukee (Parsons 10-12) at ~;!:' Iran o 1 1 2 :!:! Philadelphia ICarllon 22.8) , 7:35 Cleveland ITidrow 13·121, 7:30 mnings to get the victory for ;:;:. Brazil o o 2 2 ·::; pm . Boston, said, "This team is p m. Atlanta (McQueen 0·2) at Los ;:;: Denmark 1 o o 1 .;:; New York (Kl ine 15·5) at really together now. You've got (Rau J.O), 11 p m Boston (Siebert 11 11), 7 30 25 guys who know what they ::;: ~~;;~l~na 6 ~ ~ : ;:; Angeles Houston (Wilson 10·8) at San P m. want and it's really great." ;:: Belgium o 1 o 1 ·!!! Francisco (Barr 6-7), 4 p.m . Friday's Games Friday's Games Mickey Lolich pitched only 5 M 1 nn at Kan City, 2, twi -night :;:; ~~~ut~b'~orea 0 g : ·::: Pills at Mtl , 2, tw i.nlghl 11 Calif al Chi, 2, llwi .nighl 2-3 innings but he still gained Lebanon ~ 1 0 1 '!:!. St L at New York, 2. lwi.night Oakland at Texas, night h1s 20th victory as Detroit ;:;: Tu rkey o 1 a 1 ;:;: Chicago al Philadelphia , night Milwaukee at Cleve , night topped Baltimore. at Los Angeles, night :~i Cuba o 0 I I i:' Atlanta Delroil al Bait, night Houston at San Fran , n ight Four-Game Lead New Yor k at Bas, twilight :~( ;;~~~~: ~ ~ : : :!: (Only games schedu led) In the other games, Oakland ;:;: • ·U.S. los I gold and Holland lost bronze :;~ took a four-game lead over ;:;: as res ult of doping disqualificalions. :;:: Chicago in the Western Division :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:,:;~:,:::::;:::::::,~:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::.::::::::::::: with a 9-1 victory over the DeMo~t, onl~. 16, has an also revoked a bronze medal White Sox, California edged asthmatiC cond1t1on and a d~g won by the Netherlands !DOKansas City, 3-1, Minnesota he took to relieve wheeztng kilometer cycling team because blanked Texas, 2-0, and Cleveattacks was on the hsl of one of !ts ,me!'lber~, ~d , van land beat Milwaukee, ~. but , .........•".1qe~.\ , fo~ ..conc~et~ o.r, .,wood , .. , attlltullinta banned by the toe den . Hoek, .. !~lied to pass a • lnstde· or outside floors . . lost the second game 0.2. Doping Commlsston . The IOC Dopmg Commlsston test. • Above ground or below In the National League, Philadelphia nipped St. Louis, 3superheavyweight welghUifter • Dries in an hour from Russia and an epee fencer 2, Montreal topped New York, • Pour it on- roll it out from Hungary. 7·3, Pittsburgh blanked Chica• Soap and water clean.up The Russian. Vasslli Alexeev, go, 4-0, Cincinnati beat Los The Reds move on to San LOS ANGELES (UPI) lifted a games' record of 1,411 Sparky Anderson •.no braggart, Diego tonight for a twinight Angeles, 6-3, and San Francisco blanked San Diego, 6-0. pounds to add the tiUe of the seems confident the Los An- doubleheader with Gary Nolan Rico Petrocelli's defensive world 's strongest man to the geles Dodgers are no threat to ( 14-4) and Jack Billingham (10. gem at third base saved tille of the world's fastest man SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio back"Packing trip through Eur- the Cincinnati Reds' hold on 11) opposing the Padres' Mike won by Valero Borzov, also of (UPI ) _ An u. s. Air Force ope and were contacted Wed- first place In the National Caldwell ( 6-8) and Fred Nor- Boston 's victory. He made a diving stop of Roy White's sixth man (7-9). Russ1a . A West German was C-141 air transport carries the nesday in Salzburg, Germany. League West. inning shot down the line and Aaron, shooting for Babe h Hours :7a. m.toS :lOp.m.Daily se~ond a~d an East Gennan body of slain Jsraell Olympian Arrangements for the return The Reds got a good pitching got up in time to t row to 773-5583 MASON. w. VA. thord while Ken P~tera of David Berger back to his faml· uf lhe body were handled by perfonnance Wednesday night Ruth's career record of 714 second for a force . 7 •· m.lo 9 p. m, Friday & Saturday Porlland, Ore .• was ehminated ly's home here today for burial. the U.S. State Department and from in-and-outer Wayne home runs, has 687 to date. If Manager Eddie Kasko said, when he failed .three Urnes m The mood in thl.s affluent an aide to Rep. Charles Vanik, Simpson and beat the Dodgers he hits one at Dodger Stadium, the snalch dlvis1~n . Cleveland suburb was somber D.Qhlo. 6-3. The Re!ls collected 10 hits the management promises the The Jewish Community Fed· off AI Downing and Ron fan who retrieves the ball two Csaha Fenyvest, a phy~clan, as Dr . and Mrs. Benjamin won the fencmg tlUe With a Berger awaited the joyless re- eration here said two grants Perranoski Including three by tickets to another game and an • Aaron autograph on the ball. Frenchman second and another turn of their son who moved to would he established in mem- hustling Pete Rose. The Dodgers displayed their Hunga~ian, Gyoz~ Kolesar • the Israel three years ago "to get ory of the Olympic weighUift- The victory in the finale er, one of which will aid Israeli earned the Reds a split in the own pocket -sized home run defendtng champto~, third. attuned with reality." athletes who wish to compete four game series and prompted hitter against the Reds WedThe only American medal Flags on county and munlcinight . Billy Anderson to say : "This was nesday change Wednesday wa~ a pal buildings flew at half- staff in future Olympic Games. Murray Reiter of Memphis, our biggest game of the year as Grabarkewitz hit a 3-2 pitch rever~!. The. International and 1,800 students at his alma Tenn., an uncle of the young far as I'm concerned. We used into the right field stands in the Olympic Comm1tlee (IOC) Exe- mater Shaker Heights High cutive Board asked for the School ' observed a moment of man, said he "just lived for up four games here and we've fifth inning with Bill Russell got only 23 to go . Time is and AI Downing ahoard. That return of a gold medal from sllenc; as classes opened for those barbells." "Competing in the Olympics running out. We've got a good narrowed the gap to 4-3. Rick DeMont of San Raphael, the year Simpson, now lh'i, gave up a Calif ., winner of the 4IJO.meter Funer~l services wiU be held was his dream all his life," edge on Houston and the Reiter said . Dodgers are right back where single to Frank Robinson in the freestyle . Friday at 11 a.m. Assistant high school princi- they started from last Monday. ninth and walked Russell with Berger, 28, was one of the one out and gave way to Clay Increased Lead 11 Israelis massacred Tuesday pal AI Senft sal~ in a brief Carroll wbo got his 26th save. in Munich by Arab guerrillas memorial service for the 1962 The Reds Increased their Manager Walter Alston who had hoped to exchange them alumni Wednesday : "Academi- lead over second-place noted that Grabarkewitz got cally, personally and socially, Houston to nine games and to for prisoners held In Israel. his third homer in as many The Bergers urged Wednes- he was a strong, posi live influ- 11 over third-place Los days (he has only four for the FRIDAY day that Israel not retaUate ence among his classmates.'' Angeles. season) and mused : SVAC against Arab nations. Hannan· Trace at Eastern OTHERS "That would not prove anyAthens at Marietta thing," Berger said. Cols DeSales a! lronlon Also he said he was glad the Oak Hill at Jackson Olympic Games conHnued de-· New Lexington at Logan Reemelln at Meigs spite the tragedy. Ports. NO at Waverly "I see no reason why the Wellston at Vinton Co. games should be stopped just Fort Frye at Belpre Alexander at Feel.-Hocking because of the acts of a few Nels.· York at North Galli a terrorists," he said. Morgan at Warren Local The Bergers' two other child· Wahama at Kyger Creek Green at Southern ren, Fred, 25, and Barbara, 22, Zane Trace at Southwestern were scheduled to arrive home Symmes Valley at Raceland on a commercial flight about Glouster at Crooksville Ford Golule 500. Licking Valley at Miller three hours before David's body. Grab hold of the It gives you Ford's famous quiel St. Albans at Pt. Pleasant They had spent the weekend SATURDAY ride In a car that's built Slrong bold ones. Printed. Manchester at Gallipolis (2: 30 in Munich, but then started a to last and last. And now'e your p. m.) Patterned. Striped. chenceto shoot down Its slicker during your Ford Team's All decked for show. .§h•owclow•n Clearance LlUr!! l ~ :;:;; r i 64 ;:;: John Now r--------------------, ? LUCITr FLOOR PAINT t: Berger R et urned LA All But Eliminated Home For Burial 1.--------------------1 • at Grid Games Sf-?Ort shirts for fall movin' 700. 9 toW.9 Daily-sunday ·Main • Pomeroy 1·9 four games of the year. Last year the Marauders won 4().14 in their opener over the Rams, leading 40-0 at the half. Reemelin lost its first three games but was undefeated and untied in its final six games. "Once we get the boys playing together, we're pretty tough," said Reemelin 's firstyear head ·coach Donald Coleman who took over the job from Korl Justus. Coleman has 14 years of coaching behind him, includmg stints at Morgan County, McConnelsville, New This Week's for today's FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! By kEITH WISECUP The Meigs' Marauder gridders will try to improve on a fine 7-2·1 last year's slate with a few veterans and several promising new faces against the Reemelin Rams at Marauder Stadium Friday at 8 p. m. in t~e season opener for both teams. The game should be a warm. up for the Marauders since the Rams, under very different circumstances than standard Ohio high schools, are usually a pushover in their first three or en Friday Night Against Reemelin a : MIDDLEPORT, 0. HEADQUARTERS FOR Marauders · sp:~~;~~ng(~:~~~~~~~d ~! it''''': : ::: :: ::,: : : : : : : : : : : : : :: :: : :: :;:;: : : : ,:: ::::::::~:::: : : : : : : ::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!. ker Furniture APPLIANCES ill I 7 ....,, """"' ~- When a vacation is the question ••• and · dacron knits. ( <:Art Carved ,,_ ,,.. ,.~"" Court St. Kerm's Komer ~ Cttlllll C:rytl:ll GOESSIER Jew-'J Sin Pomeroy A fashionable collection of dacron & ctoon 992·2171 125 E. Mlin St. Fomeroy.o. .•• Ill 11 ~I. I II I Itt I It I I II I l,ltt t+tt t I 1111111e It New Yor~ ~l_othlng House POMEROY, OHIO ••sEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEAlfR TODAY'' . ' ~ 1 \ �4-The DailySentillei,Middleport-Pcmeroy,O.,Sept. 7,1972 . 5- The D.uy llenllnel, Mlcldleport.Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 7, 1972 Bend Area Football Squads o 1972 By KETIH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles will go after their 12th straight victory - and 13th straight Southern Valley Conference win - as Coach Roger Kirkhart's charges battle the Hannan Trace Wildcats at Eastern Friday night in the season opener for both tealll8 . The Eagles are coming off one of the finest seasons ever enjoyed by a Meigs County grid eleven. They were undefeated and hardly pressed in piling up nine wins. The horses that built that season-long dynasty, however, are gone. Most of them, that is. The Wildcats, under head coach Tom Belville, seem to be improved but stili aren't what you'd call championship material. They probably will take their lumps again this year, as they have but three seniors in their starting lineup. Hannan Trace lost two starters Tuesday. Paul Montgomery suffered a ruptured spleen while Randy Halley has a leg injury. Coach Kirkhart has not been overly pleased with the performance of his Eagles this year in three scdmmages of which they lost two and won Eastern-tlaDJJao Trace StarUngUne-ups one, but performances don 't . count until Friday night. And 1Grade after Name • Kirkhart, who always manages Eastern HaDDan Trace WI. Pos. Wt. to get the very most out of each Randy Boring (12• 145 QB 160 Garland Montgomery (JO individual player, is a sure bet Kevin Swain (10) 140 HB 130 to have his team ready Friday. Ralph Parker (12) John Sheets ( 11) or 189 ·Coach Belville said of the Johnny Queen (10) Eagles, "They're bigger than Bill Osbourne (12) 155 HB 135 George Mora (12) JeffWells(9) 175 190 FB last year's squad which I Mike Caldwell (12) 183 E 200 thought was a pretty, big squad, Alan Duvall (12) DonWells(ll) Bobby E;dwards (12) 170 120 E but. probably not as quick. Dick Stettler ( 12) Dean Berry (12) 189 T 210 We'll give it everything we Bill Hall (10) 165 T 168 have and see how things come Tim.Bawn ( 11) Dan Chaffee ( 11) or 155 out. I know the Eagles will be Don Lambert (12) pretty tough again this year, Dave Griffith ( 12) 155 G 150 Wayne Hesson (10) 170 even though they lost several Steve Millhoan (12 163 G key players ." John Montgomery (11) Be My LaComb (12) 165 c 160 Pirates Close In By Col. Mole BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer BY COL. MOLE Dock Ellis spun a sevenHere we go again. Well, hello again, everyone, guess who's hitter and Roberto Clemente's hack. Yes, Col. Lee Mole has awakened from his long hibernation triple keyed a three-run first to begin tl.e weekly task of pigskin prognostications with the old inning as the Pirates whipped the Chicago Cubs, 4-0, Wedveteran Major Amos B. Hoople. From all indications, it looks like it's going to be an in- nesday night for their ninth their teresting season in both the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League straight victory to reduce 11 "magic fl:Umber in the lllld the Southern Valley Conference. National League East to 12 Both leagues should have see-saw battles all year. I am not making any special prediction in either race. I hear Athens and games. The victory increased the Jackson are the strong teams in the SEOAL. The Ironmen are Pirates' lead to 13¥, games always tough at the beginning of the year but seem to run In over the second-place Cubs. trouble midway through the season. No less than five new Ellis struck out six and coaches will be making their debuts in the league Friday night walked none en route to his 13th The Southern Valley Athletic Conference has two new coaches. victory in 20 decisions while Observers see a close race with four teams battling for the Dan McGirm, starting his first championship. game of the season in place of In starting these prognostications again, we renew the Milt Pappas, who was called rivalry with Major Hoople, the old veteran in this field. Last year home due to a family illness, yours truly burned the old Major. Hoople finished with 108 right, lost his fourth straight 4n misses and five ties. · When asked if be is the ace of The Moleman had 129 right, 31 wrong and five ties. Now,let's the staff, Ellis replied, "The guy with the most wins is see what's in store for the 1972 season openers: considered the ace. But like SEOAL Athens 28 Marietta 14. BulldOgs proved last year they are I've said before, we have five ready to rebound from sub.par years. Coach Inbody has another aces on this club!' Poor McGinn fine team this fall . The defending world cham· Logan 28 New Lexington 12. Chieftains under new Coach pions jumped on McGinn in the Paul Adams post big opening victory behind the hard running of first inning when Gene Clines Ken Culbertson. Meigs48Reemelin 6. The Marauders are said to be down this and AI Oliver singled and scored on Clemente's triple. year, but no one will be able to tell against the disorganized Richie Hebner's two-out single Reemelin squad. then scored Clemente, Singles Jackson 52 Oak Hill 0. lronmen again show superiority by Hebner and Gene Alley and over the cross-county Oaks. an infield grounder by Clines Waverly 18 Portsmouth Notre Dame 12. Tigers are do to win produced the Pirates' other one. '1\'W,' a new co~ch, their first victory should be over the Class ruun in the loorth inning. A Fig!iling Irish. In other National League Wellston 22 Vinton County 20. Golden Rockets taste victory games Montreal downed New for only a short time. York, 7-3, Philadelphia edged Columbus DeSales 24 Ironton 16. Tigers lost too much to St. Louis, :1-2, San Francisco bounce back this early. blanked San Diego, 6-0, and Akron Manchester 36 Gallipolis 6. Well! It's a big rebuilding Cincinnati defeated Los Anyear for the Big lue, so I'm told. Anyway, you can't win them all. geles, 6-3. In tbe American League SVAC Eastern 40 Hannan Trace 16. Eagles win first league game Boston blanked New York, 2-0, Detroit nipped Baltimore, 4-3, over smaller but scrappy Wildcats. . Nelsonville-York 22 North Gallia 12. Buckeyes have best Oakland ripped Chicago, 9-1, squad in recent years. This should prove just a bit too much for California topped Kansas City, :1-1, Milwaukee and Cleveland the Pirates. ZANE TRACE 20 Southwestern 14. Highlanders are about divided a twinbill, the Indians wirming the opener, 4-3, and the ready to begin making that giant step forward. Brewers taking the nightcap, 5Southern 18Green 12. Tornadoes could be tough this fall. Kyger Creek 14 Wahama 0. Unless the Quail hits, the Bobcats 2, and Texas shut out Minnesota, 2-0. will finally upend the White Falcon mastery. Reynolds Gains Victory Raceland, Ky. 24 Symmes Valley 8. Vikings lose in second Ken Reynolds, who lost his half. first 12 decisions this season, OTHERS picked up his second straight St. Albans 12 Point Pleasant 8 victory as the Phillies downed Fort Gay 20 Hannan, W. Va. 0 St. Louis. Reynolds was given a Wurtland, Ky, 14 Chesapeake 8 two-run edge in the second Washington Court House 28 Portsmouth 22 inning when Don Money South Point 26 Wheelersburg 6 singled home two runs after a Fairland 16 Hamlin 6 walk to Joe Lis and a double by Greg LuzinskL Former Mets Ken Singleton and Tim Foli hit run-scoring doubles in the third iMing to lead Montreal over New York. Singleton and Foli doubled after a single by starting pitf}C'ucher Mike Torrez, who picked ·up his 15th victory, to give the Expos a 3-0 advantage. Woody Calls Second Scrimmage At UkJ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes unexpectedly scheduled a second scrimmage for today as the Bucks worked toward their season opener Sept. 16 against Big Ten foe Iowa. The quarterbacking in Wednesday's practice was left to sophomore Dave Purdy of Swanton and freshman Gary McCutcheon of Berwick, Pa, because of injuries. No, 1 quarterba ck Greg THISTLEDOWN RESULTS CLEVELAND ( UPI) Boone Tavern broke an 11-race losing streak Wednesday when she won the featured ninth race at Thistledown . Persian Potentate was second .and Second Threshold third. The 3-3 dally double pairing of Curvacious and Double Interest was worth $47.20. · The crowd of 3,222 wagered Hare, a junior, suffered li sprained ankle in Tuesday's scrimmage and was unable to work out. He will be out for several days. Backup signal caller, Steve Morrison, a sophomore, also was out, with a sore arm. The last scrimmage before the game will be Saturday. Hayes said it would be a "dress rehearsal." MOMENT OF SILENCE NEW YORK (UPI )Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has asked all major league clubs to observe a moment of silence prior to their scheduled gltmes Wednesday in memory of the 11 Israeli athletes slain Tuesday at the Olympic games in Munich. day. . No bones were broken, however as x-rays revealed. "That's one good thing," he said. Chomyszak came to the Bengals in 1968 from the New York Jets, who drafted him in 1966 out o,f Syracuse. Ken Johnson, a two-year man, has been taking Chom~szak's place, but he said he 1sn t worried too much yet at the possibility of being replaced. "But I'll tell you," Chomyszak said, "give him one more year and I'll really start to worry," For now, he said, uwhen the time comes. I'll play. I expect to play." Chomyszak said fans will see a "little extra" out of the team when the regular season starts, The Bengals will open at New England Sunday, Sept. 17. "I think you're going to see quite a different team when it starts counting next week," he said. the Meigs NEW YORK (UPI)-Nat Holman, president of the United States Committee Sports for lsr'ael, Inc. left for Tel Aviv, Israel, Wednesday to attend funeral services for the Israeli athletes and officials who died as a result of an Arab terrorist attack at the Olympic games in Munich. High . Marauders Promise Improvements From Your Pharmacist In Tornado Grid Play If you hoven 't come in to gel acquainted as RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes, who have been somewhat a floor mat in Meigs County high school football, may start building a new and better image this year. The Tornadoes Friday night field what perhaps is one of their most talented teams in history , Southern will tangle with the Green High Bobcats here Friday as Coach Bill Jewell makes his debut coaching the Tornadoes. Green will be very "green." · The Bobcats lost 11 starters from last year's 5-5 squad and inexperience could be the diffei·ence in Friday's outcome. The Tornadoes, on the other hand , have several starters back. Green coach Richard Brammer, also in his first year as head coach, said, " We're not yet, we'd like to urge you to drop in and say SOUTHERN-GREEN STARTING LINE-UPS Southern Wt. Pos. Wt. Green VernOrd, 11 140 QB 155 DallasDier Mitch Nease,IO 155 HB 175 Ralph Cbapfield Nick Ihie, 12 160 HB. 180 Glen Barrett Jay Hill,l2 150 FB 180 Bob Bailey Mike Nease,12 150 E 160 John Cantrell Jim Williams, 11 160 E 150 Jim Wooten Ron Hill, 12 220 T . 155 Mark Monk Larry Wilcoxen,12 230 T 175 Rick Klaiber Bob Eynon, l1 160 G 150 Terry Bailey MikeCodner,l1 150 G 180 Rick Sloas Dennis Hawk, 11 Richard Knipp 180 c 155 DEFENSE Southern -Hill, middle guard; Forbes and Willialll8, ends; Greg Middleswart, 155, 11, and Hawk, tackles; J. Hill and Tim Mower, 160, 10, linebackers; lhle and Ord, cornerbscks, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nease, haUbacks. Green - Bailey, Klaiber, Cantrell, Ron Cline (165 lb.), and Mike Carver (225lb,), front five; Barrett, Chapfield, and Knipp, linebackers, and Wooten, Sloas, and Dier, safeties. very big, but pretty quick, and we like to hit. We have about six boys who just hit to be hilling somebody, This will be the ingredients of our team, a pleased" with the Bobcats' defense that will stick 'em." play. The St. Joe Flyers have Green has scr immaged had one o[ the best "A" teams always tough Ironton St. Joe, around in the last decade. losing a heartbreaker 18-14. Southern, in its only Coach Brammer was "fa irly scrimmage this year, defeated Hannan, W. Va., two touchdowns to one. The Tornadoes' strength will be an overall good size and experience at most positions. Southern's weakness may prove to be lack of depth, Toughest Match Ever Says Evert FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UP!) - U.S. Open tennis officials heaved a sigh of relief Wednesday when their little pet, Chris Evert, eked out "the toughest match of my life" over Russia 's Olga Morozova, 3-il, 6-3, 7-<J. Perhaps by coincidence, the officials decided to give the four girls who had gained the semis a day off, turning today's program over to the men's quarter-finals and promising the men the day off Friday. The matches will be headlined by the clash of Stan Smith, the defender arid top seed, against sixth-seeded Arthur Ashe, the winner here in 1968. Other pairings send unseeded Fred Stolle of Australia the .1966 wiMer, against fourthseeded llie Nastase of Romania ; Cliff Richey, who pu1 out Rod Laver in his last match, against South Africa's Frew McMillan, and Seattle's Torn Gorman against Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn . Miss Evert, ambushed by the Russian girl in the first set, began to hit her stride midway in the second and was leading, i>-2, in the third when Olga, recent winner of tbe Eastern grass courts, came charging hack to pull ahead at 6-5, breaking Chris in the lith game. "I was scared then," Chris admitted. The 23-year-old Rus- "hellal" You'll find our pharmacy a friendly place to take care of your health needs and incidentally to meet your day o~ the week and offer around-the-clack emergency Eastern prescription service. High Eagles COMPLETE LINE VETERINARY SUPPLIES • • • • Steril.e Disp~sai•Terramycin Ve~ermary Synnges •A & D Sc'our Tablets M1lkmg. Tubes. S~lf - Combiolic Retammg Dehorn.ng •tnjection. 10 cc vial. Paste_ Penicillin Dehornmy Paste •Injection. 10 cc vial. Ptnkeye and Wound Terramycin Dress1_n~ •Injection. 50 cc vial Horse Ltntment ............. ~···-...•,• the chances." Tornadoes •••••, ATTENTION Production Credit Members AnEND OUTERWEAR For The FOOTBALL SEASON ANNUAL MEETING Sunday, Sept. 10,1972 : : :• : •• the Chicken Barbecue Wahama AT: khds, Sweat Shirts, Capes, FROM KINDERGARTEN White Sweaters, Hats, Jacket and TO Slack Sets and Car Coats COI.I.EGE CAMPUS DOOR in Nylon, Fake Fur, Corduroy and Suede. SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, n. ON THE T ............ . . .. ....,. . ... ""·""·~·""··m· ::~::::::·:-· :::::::: ~·· Southern YOUR Infant Thru Size 12 the neighbors. We're open every sian was serving for tbe match, but Chris said "I thought 'you've got to put it away' and that's when you have to take EO YS and GIRLS Whore ·Shoes .-. Senstbl~ Priced. fl." . TO A'ITEND FUNERAL Starting At 12 Noon With free $322,921. WAIVERS ASKED CLEVELAND (UPIJ- The Cleveland Cavaliers asked walven wednesday on rookie Steve' Davidson, a 6-foot-7 araduate of Weal Texas State. DEFENSE EASTERN, Duvall and Sheets, ends ; Stettler and Steve Reed,' 12, 210 lb., tackles; Mora, middle guard; Millhoan and Donnie Eichinger , 138lb., 9.,linehackers; Chaffee and Osbourne, cornerbacks, and Boring and Edwards, safeties. HANNAN TRACE, D. Wells and Rick Saunders, 150 lb., 12, ends; Hall and Berry, tackles; Caldwell, middle guard; Lambert and J. Montgomery,llnebackers; Queen and Bob Saunders, 140 lb., 11, cornerbacks, and D. Montgomery and Swain, halfbacks. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hulking Cincinn..ti Bengal defensive tackle Steve Chomyszak is hobbling around Spinney Field this week while the rest of the team f(ets oready for its last exhibilion game against Atlanta. The 270.pour•d ·six-year veteran has a swollen toe. "Imagine not practicing because someone stepped on your toe " Chomyszak said Wednes• HANEY BACK TO A'S CH,ICAGO (UP!) -Veteran catcher Larry Haney was reacquired Wecblesday by the Oakland Athletics in a straight cash deal. Haney started the season with the A's but appearedinonlyonegame before · being sent to the minors. The Padres subsequently purchased Haney and he has been with the National League club since. VOTE! PRIZES Falcons �4-The DailySentillei,Middleport-Pcmeroy,O.,Sept. 7,1972 . 5- The D.uy llenllnel, Mlcldleport.Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 7, 1972 Bend Area Football Squads o 1972 By KETIH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles will go after their 12th straight victory - and 13th straight Southern Valley Conference win - as Coach Roger Kirkhart's charges battle the Hannan Trace Wildcats at Eastern Friday night in the season opener for both tealll8 . The Eagles are coming off one of the finest seasons ever enjoyed by a Meigs County grid eleven. They were undefeated and hardly pressed in piling up nine wins. The horses that built that season-long dynasty, however, are gone. Most of them, that is. The Wildcats, under head coach Tom Belville, seem to be improved but stili aren't what you'd call championship material. They probably will take their lumps again this year, as they have but three seniors in their starting lineup. Hannan Trace lost two starters Tuesday. Paul Montgomery suffered a ruptured spleen while Randy Halley has a leg injury. Coach Kirkhart has not been overly pleased with the performance of his Eagles this year in three scdmmages of which they lost two and won Eastern-tlaDJJao Trace StarUngUne-ups one, but performances don 't . count until Friday night. And 1Grade after Name • Kirkhart, who always manages Eastern HaDDan Trace WI. Pos. Wt. to get the very most out of each Randy Boring (12• 145 QB 160 Garland Montgomery (JO individual player, is a sure bet Kevin Swain (10) 140 HB 130 to have his team ready Friday. Ralph Parker (12) John Sheets ( 11) or 189 ·Coach Belville said of the Johnny Queen (10) Eagles, "They're bigger than Bill Osbourne (12) 155 HB 135 George Mora (12) JeffWells(9) 175 190 FB last year's squad which I Mike Caldwell (12) 183 E 200 thought was a pretty, big squad, Alan Duvall (12) DonWells(ll) Bobby E;dwards (12) 170 120 E but. probably not as quick. Dick Stettler ( 12) Dean Berry (12) 189 T 210 We'll give it everything we Bill Hall (10) 165 T 168 have and see how things come Tim.Bawn ( 11) Dan Chaffee ( 11) or 155 out. I know the Eagles will be Don Lambert (12) pretty tough again this year, Dave Griffith ( 12) 155 G 150 Wayne Hesson (10) 170 even though they lost several Steve Millhoan (12 163 G key players ." John Montgomery (11) Be My LaComb (12) 165 c 160 Pirates Close In By Col. Mole BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer BY COL. MOLE Dock Ellis spun a sevenHere we go again. Well, hello again, everyone, guess who's hitter and Roberto Clemente's hack. Yes, Col. Lee Mole has awakened from his long hibernation triple keyed a three-run first to begin tl.e weekly task of pigskin prognostications with the old inning as the Pirates whipped the Chicago Cubs, 4-0, Wedveteran Major Amos B. Hoople. From all indications, it looks like it's going to be an in- nesday night for their ninth their teresting season in both the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League straight victory to reduce 11 "magic fl:Umber in the lllld the Southern Valley Conference. National League East to 12 Both leagues should have see-saw battles all year. I am not making any special prediction in either race. I hear Athens and games. The victory increased the Jackson are the strong teams in the SEOAL. The Ironmen are Pirates' lead to 13¥, games always tough at the beginning of the year but seem to run In over the second-place Cubs. trouble midway through the season. No less than five new Ellis struck out six and coaches will be making their debuts in the league Friday night walked none en route to his 13th The Southern Valley Athletic Conference has two new coaches. victory in 20 decisions while Observers see a close race with four teams battling for the Dan McGirm, starting his first championship. game of the season in place of In starting these prognostications again, we renew the Milt Pappas, who was called rivalry with Major Hoople, the old veteran in this field. Last year home due to a family illness, yours truly burned the old Major. Hoople finished with 108 right, lost his fourth straight 4n misses and five ties. · When asked if be is the ace of The Moleman had 129 right, 31 wrong and five ties. Now,let's the staff, Ellis replied, "The guy with the most wins is see what's in store for the 1972 season openers: considered the ace. But like SEOAL Athens 28 Marietta 14. BulldOgs proved last year they are I've said before, we have five ready to rebound from sub.par years. Coach Inbody has another aces on this club!' Poor McGinn fine team this fall . The defending world cham· Logan 28 New Lexington 12. Chieftains under new Coach pions jumped on McGinn in the Paul Adams post big opening victory behind the hard running of first inning when Gene Clines Ken Culbertson. Meigs48Reemelin 6. The Marauders are said to be down this and AI Oliver singled and scored on Clemente's triple. year, but no one will be able to tell against the disorganized Richie Hebner's two-out single Reemelin squad. then scored Clemente, Singles Jackson 52 Oak Hill 0. lronmen again show superiority by Hebner and Gene Alley and over the cross-county Oaks. an infield grounder by Clines Waverly 18 Portsmouth Notre Dame 12. Tigers are do to win produced the Pirates' other one. '1\'W,' a new co~ch, their first victory should be over the Class ruun in the loorth inning. A Fig!iling Irish. In other National League Wellston 22 Vinton County 20. Golden Rockets taste victory games Montreal downed New for only a short time. York, 7-3, Philadelphia edged Columbus DeSales 24 Ironton 16. Tigers lost too much to St. Louis, :1-2, San Francisco bounce back this early. blanked San Diego, 6-0, and Akron Manchester 36 Gallipolis 6. Well! It's a big rebuilding Cincinnati defeated Los Anyear for the Big lue, so I'm told. Anyway, you can't win them all. geles, 6-3. In tbe American League SVAC Eastern 40 Hannan Trace 16. Eagles win first league game Boston blanked New York, 2-0, Detroit nipped Baltimore, 4-3, over smaller but scrappy Wildcats. . Nelsonville-York 22 North Gallia 12. Buckeyes have best Oakland ripped Chicago, 9-1, squad in recent years. This should prove just a bit too much for California topped Kansas City, :1-1, Milwaukee and Cleveland the Pirates. ZANE TRACE 20 Southwestern 14. Highlanders are about divided a twinbill, the Indians wirming the opener, 4-3, and the ready to begin making that giant step forward. Brewers taking the nightcap, 5Southern 18Green 12. Tornadoes could be tough this fall. Kyger Creek 14 Wahama 0. Unless the Quail hits, the Bobcats 2, and Texas shut out Minnesota, 2-0. will finally upend the White Falcon mastery. Reynolds Gains Victory Raceland, Ky. 24 Symmes Valley 8. Vikings lose in second Ken Reynolds, who lost his half. first 12 decisions this season, OTHERS picked up his second straight St. Albans 12 Point Pleasant 8 victory as the Phillies downed Fort Gay 20 Hannan, W. Va. 0 St. Louis. Reynolds was given a Wurtland, Ky, 14 Chesapeake 8 two-run edge in the second Washington Court House 28 Portsmouth 22 inning when Don Money South Point 26 Wheelersburg 6 singled home two runs after a Fairland 16 Hamlin 6 walk to Joe Lis and a double by Greg LuzinskL Former Mets Ken Singleton and Tim Foli hit run-scoring doubles in the third iMing to lead Montreal over New York. Singleton and Foli doubled after a single by starting pitf}C'ucher Mike Torrez, who picked ·up his 15th victory, to give the Expos a 3-0 advantage. Woody Calls Second Scrimmage At UkJ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes unexpectedly scheduled a second scrimmage for today as the Bucks worked toward their season opener Sept. 16 against Big Ten foe Iowa. The quarterbacking in Wednesday's practice was left to sophomore Dave Purdy of Swanton and freshman Gary McCutcheon of Berwick, Pa, because of injuries. No, 1 quarterba ck Greg THISTLEDOWN RESULTS CLEVELAND ( UPI) Boone Tavern broke an 11-race losing streak Wednesday when she won the featured ninth race at Thistledown . Persian Potentate was second .and Second Threshold third. The 3-3 dally double pairing of Curvacious and Double Interest was worth $47.20. · The crowd of 3,222 wagered Hare, a junior, suffered li sprained ankle in Tuesday's scrimmage and was unable to work out. He will be out for several days. Backup signal caller, Steve Morrison, a sophomore, also was out, with a sore arm. The last scrimmage before the game will be Saturday. Hayes said it would be a "dress rehearsal." MOMENT OF SILENCE NEW YORK (UPI )Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has asked all major league clubs to observe a moment of silence prior to their scheduled gltmes Wednesday in memory of the 11 Israeli athletes slain Tuesday at the Olympic games in Munich. day. . No bones were broken, however as x-rays revealed. "That's one good thing," he said. Chomyszak came to the Bengals in 1968 from the New York Jets, who drafted him in 1966 out o,f Syracuse. Ken Johnson, a two-year man, has been taking Chom~szak's place, but he said he 1sn t worried too much yet at the possibility of being replaced. "But I'll tell you," Chomyszak said, "give him one more year and I'll really start to worry," For now, he said, uwhen the time comes. I'll play. I expect to play." Chomyszak said fans will see a "little extra" out of the team when the regular season starts, The Bengals will open at New England Sunday, Sept. 17. "I think you're going to see quite a different team when it starts counting next week," he said. the Meigs NEW YORK (UPI)-Nat Holman, president of the United States Committee Sports for lsr'ael, Inc. left for Tel Aviv, Israel, Wednesday to attend funeral services for the Israeli athletes and officials who died as a result of an Arab terrorist attack at the Olympic games in Munich. High . Marauders Promise Improvements From Your Pharmacist In Tornado Grid Play If you hoven 't come in to gel acquainted as RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes, who have been somewhat a floor mat in Meigs County high school football, may start building a new and better image this year. The Tornadoes Friday night field what perhaps is one of their most talented teams in history , Southern will tangle with the Green High Bobcats here Friday as Coach Bill Jewell makes his debut coaching the Tornadoes. Green will be very "green." · The Bobcats lost 11 starters from last year's 5-5 squad and inexperience could be the diffei·ence in Friday's outcome. The Tornadoes, on the other hand , have several starters back. Green coach Richard Brammer, also in his first year as head coach, said, " We're not yet, we'd like to urge you to drop in and say SOUTHERN-GREEN STARTING LINE-UPS Southern Wt. Pos. Wt. Green VernOrd, 11 140 QB 155 DallasDier Mitch Nease,IO 155 HB 175 Ralph Cbapfield Nick Ihie, 12 160 HB. 180 Glen Barrett Jay Hill,l2 150 FB 180 Bob Bailey Mike Nease,12 150 E 160 John Cantrell Jim Williams, 11 160 E 150 Jim Wooten Ron Hill, 12 220 T . 155 Mark Monk Larry Wilcoxen,12 230 T 175 Rick Klaiber Bob Eynon, l1 160 G 150 Terry Bailey MikeCodner,l1 150 G 180 Rick Sloas Dennis Hawk, 11 Richard Knipp 180 c 155 DEFENSE Southern -Hill, middle guard; Forbes and Willialll8, ends; Greg Middleswart, 155, 11, and Hawk, tackles; J. Hill and Tim Mower, 160, 10, linebackers; lhle and Ord, cornerbscks, and Mitch Nease and Mike Nease, haUbacks. Green - Bailey, Klaiber, Cantrell, Ron Cline (165 lb.), and Mike Carver (225lb,), front five; Barrett, Chapfield, and Knipp, linebackers, and Wooten, Sloas, and Dier, safeties. very big, but pretty quick, and we like to hit. We have about six boys who just hit to be hilling somebody, This will be the ingredients of our team, a pleased" with the Bobcats' defense that will stick 'em." play. The St. Joe Flyers have Green has scr immaged had one o[ the best "A" teams always tough Ironton St. Joe, around in the last decade. losing a heartbreaker 18-14. Southern, in its only Coach Brammer was "fa irly scrimmage this year, defeated Hannan, W. Va., two touchdowns to one. The Tornadoes' strength will be an overall good size and experience at most positions. Southern's weakness may prove to be lack of depth, Toughest Match Ever Says Evert FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UP!) - U.S. Open tennis officials heaved a sigh of relief Wednesday when their little pet, Chris Evert, eked out "the toughest match of my life" over Russia 's Olga Morozova, 3-il, 6-3, 7-<J. Perhaps by coincidence, the officials decided to give the four girls who had gained the semis a day off, turning today's program over to the men's quarter-finals and promising the men the day off Friday. The matches will be headlined by the clash of Stan Smith, the defender arid top seed, against sixth-seeded Arthur Ashe, the winner here in 1968. Other pairings send unseeded Fred Stolle of Australia the .1966 wiMer, against fourthseeded llie Nastase of Romania ; Cliff Richey, who pu1 out Rod Laver in his last match, against South Africa's Frew McMillan, and Seattle's Torn Gorman against Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn . Miss Evert, ambushed by the Russian girl in the first set, began to hit her stride midway in the second and was leading, i>-2, in the third when Olga, recent winner of tbe Eastern grass courts, came charging hack to pull ahead at 6-5, breaking Chris in the lith game. "I was scared then," Chris admitted. The 23-year-old Rus- "hellal" You'll find our pharmacy a friendly place to take care of your health needs and incidentally to meet your day o~ the week and offer around-the-clack emergency Eastern prescription service. High Eagles COMPLETE LINE VETERINARY SUPPLIES • • • • Steril.e Disp~sai•Terramycin Ve~ermary Synnges •A & D Sc'our Tablets M1lkmg. Tubes. S~lf - Combiolic Retammg Dehorn.ng •tnjection. 10 cc vial. Paste_ Penicillin Dehornmy Paste •Injection. 10 cc vial. Ptnkeye and Wound Terramycin Dress1_n~ •Injection. 50 cc vial Horse Ltntment ............. ~···-...•,• the chances." Tornadoes •••••, ATTENTION Production Credit Members AnEND OUTERWEAR For The FOOTBALL SEASON ANNUAL MEETING Sunday, Sept. 10,1972 : : :• : •• the Chicken Barbecue Wahama AT: khds, Sweat Shirts, Capes, FROM KINDERGARTEN White Sweaters, Hats, Jacket and TO Slack Sets and Car Coats COI.I.EGE CAMPUS DOOR in Nylon, Fake Fur, Corduroy and Suede. SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, n. ON THE T ............ . . .. ....,. . ... ""·""·~·""··m· ::~::::::·:-· :::::::: ~·· Southern YOUR Infant Thru Size 12 the neighbors. We're open every sian was serving for tbe match, but Chris said "I thought 'you've got to put it away' and that's when you have to take EO YS and GIRLS Whore ·Shoes .-. Senstbl~ Priced. fl." . TO A'ITEND FUNERAL Starting At 12 Noon With free $322,921. WAIVERS ASKED CLEVELAND (UPIJ- The Cleveland Cavaliers asked walven wednesday on rookie Steve' Davidson, a 6-foot-7 araduate of Weal Texas State. DEFENSE EASTERN, Duvall and Sheets, ends ; Stettler and Steve Reed,' 12, 210 lb., tackles; Mora, middle guard; Millhoan and Donnie Eichinger , 138lb., 9.,linehackers; Chaffee and Osbourne, cornerbacks, and Boring and Edwards, safeties. HANNAN TRACE, D. Wells and Rick Saunders, 150 lb., 12, ends; Hall and Berry, tackles; Caldwell, middle guard; Lambert and J. Montgomery,llnebackers; Queen and Bob Saunders, 140 lb., 11, cornerbacks, and D. Montgomery and Swain, halfbacks. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Hulking Cincinn..ti Bengal defensive tackle Steve Chomyszak is hobbling around Spinney Field this week while the rest of the team f(ets oready for its last exhibilion game against Atlanta. The 270.pour•d ·six-year veteran has a swollen toe. "Imagine not practicing because someone stepped on your toe " Chomyszak said Wednes• HANEY BACK TO A'S CH,ICAGO (UP!) -Veteran catcher Larry Haney was reacquired Wecblesday by the Oakland Athletics in a straight cash deal. Haney started the season with the A's but appearedinonlyonegame before · being sent to the minors. The Padres subsequently purchased Haney and he has been with the National League club since. VOTE! PRIZES Falcons �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Sept. 7, 19'12 8- The Dllil,y Se~tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 7, 1972 SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! AREA THIS FOOTBALL FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY . THE FOLLOWING CIVIC AND SPORTS MINDED BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS .SEAS . ' ' ' I 1972 SCHEDULES j · ~own ' Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, Ohio and Country Shopping Center Middleport, Ohio . " Southeastern Ohio Athletic League MEIGS MARAUDERS Sept. 8 Reemelin · · · · • · Sept. 15 Belpre · · · · • · • · Sept. 22 Logan . . . . . . . . Sept. 29 Wellston · · · • • · Oct. 6 Ironton . . . . . . · Oct. 13 Jackson · · · · · · Oct. 20 Waverly · · · · · · Oct. 27 Athens · • • · · • · Nov . 3 Gallipolis • · • · Nov . 10 Pf, Pleasant · • · · H H A H A H A H H H GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE EASTERN EAGLES Sept. 5 Hannan Trace · · · · Sept. 15 Symmes Valley - - · · Sept. 22 Southern · · · • • · Sept. 30 Cadiz · · . - - . · · Oct. 6 Kyger Creek . . . . . Oct. 13 Federal Hocking ... Oct. 20 K. Miller - . . . . . Oct. 26 Southwestern • • • · · Nov . 3 North Ga Ilia · · • · Nov. 10 Open ' K&C JEWELERS ' Pomeroy, Ohio H A H A H A A H A " 124 W. Main Street JACKSON Sept. 8 Marietta • · . . . Sept. 15 Lancaster . . . • . Sept. 22 Wellston . . • . . . Sept. 29 Ironton · . . . . • . Oct. 6 Jackson • . . . . . Oct. 13 Waverly · · · · • · Oct. 20 Gallipolis · · . . Oct. 27 Meigs · · . . . . . . Nov. 3 Logan · · · · - · · . Nov. 10 Circleville · · · · A A A H A H A A H H Sept. 8 Oak Hill · • · · · • Sept. 15 Gahanna Uncoln · · · Sept. 22 Gallipolis · · • · Sept. 29 Waverly • . . . . . Oct. 6 Athens · • · - . . . Oct. 13· Meigs · • · · · · · . Oct. 20 Logan • · . . • . . . Oct. 27 Wellston · · · . · · Nov . 3 Ironton - - · · · · · Nov. 10 Portsmouth West • · · " NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET I '. GALLIPOLIS Sept. 9 Manchester · · · Sept. 15 Coal Grove • · • · Sept. 22 Jackson · • · · · · Sept. 29 Logan · · · · .. - . Oct. 6 Waverly · · . . · · Oct. 13 Wellston · · · · · · Oct. 20 Athens • · - - . . . Oct. 27 Ironton · · · · · • · Nov. 3 Meigs . • . . . . . . Nov . 10 Portsmouth · · • • MARTIN FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy, Ohio G&J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio n IRONTON Sept. 8 Col. De Sales · . · • Sept. IS Portsmouth · · • · Sept. 22 Waverly · . · . · · Sept. 29 Athens • . . · . · • Oct. 6 Meigs • · • · • • Oct. 13 Logan • • · · · • • • Oct. 20 Wellston · • • · • • Oct. 27 Gallipolis · · • • · Nov. 3 Jackson · · · · · • Nov . 10 Fairborn Fair Hills · · · · • Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 8 New Lexington - - . 15 Hilliard - . . . . 22 Meigs · · . . . . . . 29 Gallipolis . . . . 6 Wellston . . . • . . 13 Ironton . . • • . • . 20 Jackson · • · . • • 27 Waverly · . . . . . 3 Athens · • - . . . . 10 Open Date Pomeroy, Ohio THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP VILLAGE PHARMACY H WELLSTON Sept. 8 Vinton County · · • Sept. 15 Portsmouth NO • · · Sept. 22 Athens · · · · · · · Sept. 29 Meigs . • • • · · • · Oct. 6 Logan · · · · · · · · Oct. 13 Gallipolis · · · · Oct. 20 Ironton - - - · · • · Oct. 27 Jackson · · - · · · Nov. 3 Waverly . . · • • · Nv. 10 Oak Hill • · · · • · 1 Wirt • • • - .. - .. 8 Kyger Creek · • . . . 15 Federal Hocking .... 23 Duvall · • · • . . . 29 Southern . • . . . . 6 Open 13 Winfield . • . . • • 20 Ravenswood • · • • . 27 Spencer · . . • • . 3 Parkersburg Catholic • • · . . • Nov. 10 Buffalo Putnam . ... Athens COUnty Savings & Loan Co. . ' POMEROY NATIONAL BANK . ~ " ' . I H . ' KING'S ARMS NIGHT CLUB Rt. 7 below Middleport I KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES Cadillac·Oidsmobi le- Pomeroy STAR SUPPLY KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. TOM'S. & JOE'S CARRY OUT Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN Racine. Ohio Chester, Ohio Thomas L Goetl Middleport, Ohio H A Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio THE KIDDIE SHOPPE BAHR CLOTHIERS On the Tin Middleport, Ohio Cash Bahr- Middleport, Ohio VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. Broker 110 Mechanic St. I POWELL'S SERVICE STATION M&R SHOPPING CENTER Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio ' Po.meroy I P. J. PAULEY RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN . NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Pomeroy 992-2318 307 Spring Middleport. Ohio ' ' Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio OSSI E'S RECREATION ROOM SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL Pomeroy, Ohio WE'RE ALL ROOTING . -FOR ' Middleport. Ohio ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS A A H A H H A H A H SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT STORE Lou Osborne .. A H A • Buick, Pontiac. Opel, GMAC Pomeroy, Ohio RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME . ' .' ' • RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK DAIRY VALLEY Member FDIC Pomeroy, Ohio ' Racine • ' SWISHER & LOHSE REXAU DRUGS J ~~ '") ' ~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Middleport, Ohio McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE ' .. ~ ~ .,JII...., ,it: ~,' ~.. ' .., ~ ' . • H A A A H •lA ~ ;!.....t ' Middleport, Ohio .. Pomeroy, Ohio MULLEN'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Pomeroy, Ohio CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Rutland MEIGS .AUTO PARTS POMEROY FLOWER SHOP New Haven . West Virginia ' Pomeroy Gene Coleman, Agent Minersville, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio MILLERS SUPER MARKET "Dan Meadows" Middleport H A A A H A H A H A · ASHLAND PETROLEUM CO. Pomeroy, Ohio ' WAHAMA WHITE FALCONS Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov . MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH Rutlanlj, Ohio ' ' SOUTHERN TORNADOES 784 N. 2nd Middleport, Ohio " RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE BEN FRANKLIN STORE H H A H A A H A H A o QUEEN'S PENNZOIL • Pomeroy, Ohio Sept. 8 Portsmouth NO · · · Sept. 15 Portsmouth W . · •. Sept. 22 Ironton · · · · • · • Sept. 29 Jackson . . . . · . Oct. 6 Gallipolis . . . . Oct. 13 Athens · · · · · · · Oct. 20 Meigs · · · · · · · · Oct. 27 Logan · · · · . · . · Nov. 3 Wellston • · · · • · Nov. 10 Greenfield • . . . I " WAVERLY H A H A H A H A A I ' Carter French- Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio .., Sept. 8 Green · - - · · - · · · Sept. 15 Hannan Trace · · · · Sept. 22 Eastern · . · · • · . Sept. 29 Wahama • . . . . - .. Oct. 6 North Gallia · • • · Oct. 13 Kyger Creek · • • • • Oct. 20 Symmes Valley • • • · Oct. 27 Glouster • · · • • · • Nov. 3 Southwestern • - • · Nov . 10 Alexander • · · · · · " Pomeroy Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main POMEROY SUNOCO FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 1 H H H A A H A H A I MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP • I l\ Pomeroy 992-35l5 ' Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced-Middleport " • ' I W.Main THE SHOE BOX CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY H H A H A H A H A LOGAN H A A H H A H H A H <I ' Middleport, Ohio • II Welker's Ashland Service Sta. New Haven. West Virginia ' Rutland, Ohio Sept. 8 Wahama • • · · • · Sept. 15 North Ga IIi a · · · · Sept. 22 Hannan Trace • • · · Sept. 29 Southwestern · · · · Oct. 6 Eastern • • . . . . · Oct. 13 Southern · · · · · · Oct. 20 Alexander · · · · · · Oct. 27 Symmes Valley • - · · Nov . 3 Fairland • • · · · · I Pomeroy, Ohio KYGER CREEK BOBCATS H A H A H A H A H A Middleport, Ohio ' I ATHENS Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Pomeroy, Ohio DAVIS-WARNER INSURANCE SERVICE. MOORE'S IN POMEROY CITY ICE & FUEL BLUE & GREY RESTAURANT Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Ohio ' OOWNlNG-CHILDS INS. AGENCY Middleport, Ohio ; MARK V STORE POMEROY LANDMARK NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE • I I - · EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy, Ohio RACINE FOOD MARKET . FABRIC SHOP Singer Sales & Service-Pomeroy, Ohio Racine ·· Pheoe·s Store·· Pomeroy, Ohio OUR TEAM TOBE A WINNER! POMEROy_ CEMENT BLOCK ,. CO. J •• ' i The Department Store of Building Since 1915 . R. ·H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ' j I :. Middleport, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy, Ohio .KEITH GOBLE MOBILE HOMES INC. Middleport, Ohio ' ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG CO. REUTER INSURANCE AGENCY 107 Sycamore Middleport, Ohio 992-5130 WELKER'S . MAPLE LAWN POULl 992-3736 NELSON'S DRUG. Pomeroy, O~io Mulberry Ave. .. • Pomtroy . A . .. •.. 1~. ~,."' I .. . . ~.(~ ~·'' ' ·- ·~ I '· .. ~ '-- ~ �t- Tile Dai1J Senllnel,Middlepurt..Pcrneroy, 0., Sept. 7, 19'12 .. Chester PTA Committees Named September is reorganization month for scout troops of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council. Several troops will meet this week to plan activities for the mooths ahead. Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, has sch~uled a meeting of all leaders, assistant leaders, committee ;· members, and oth.ers interested in the scout program, for I p.m. on Sej>tember :io in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Adults to work with young girls in the scouting program are needed and anyone interested in becoming involved is asked to contact Mrs. Ohlinger. Troops of the area are to re-register with the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council in October and registration psckets will be distributed at the neighborhood meeting. ~ ~ ~ ~ "' "tt ~ "•.. .. ~ ~ •~ t '• ; GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA were the winners in the "Help Young America" contest ~ponsored by Colgate Pahnolive last spring. Atotal of $55,430 has been designated by the company to lund council proposed projects to recruit and hold adults who can · · d. d maintalD girl scouting In low-income city and rural exten an contest was one where Cll!2ens " · Ia vorl'te areas. The vot edl or th etr national youth group. IF YOU WERE ONE"olthe girl scouts who porchased camp stamps intending to go to day or established camp and for some reason or other never used them, you can now receive a refond. Refw•ds for unused stamps can be made at the Parkersburg office of the Four Rivers Council until Dec. 15. SUPPORT FOR THE GIRL ~ut program comes from many sources. Just recenUy Montgomery Ward notified the national headquarters that Girl Scouts will share in the profits of the sale of their 1875 catalog reprint. ~ A BEGINNER'S COOKBOOK is being published by Dell • Publishing Co. Inc. in observance of the 60th Aruiiversary of the Girl Scouts of the USA. ~ The cookbook is written especially for girls seven through 12 •: and is being compiled to introduce young girls to a "lifetime of : cooking and dining delight." ~ Its 272 pages contain more than 180 easy-i!Hlo recipes, safety : rules, and creative cooking projects and will soon be available ~ lor 95 cents. • • • ~ ~ • ' ' GIRL &::OUT DIARY will be a weekly feature in this newspaper. Information on troop meetings and activities may be telephoned to 992-6292 or submitted to The Daily Sentinel by mall. ' • ~ l D of A Council Met '' •• Participation of Chester national and state officers. • Council 323, Daughters of Also quarterly birthdays will •• America in the Labor Day be observed, and there will be ! parade at Chester was noted potluck refreshments. The l during a meeting Tuesday Past Collndlors Club will meet l night at the hall. at the hall on Sept. 13. Mrs. , A patriotic llieme was Helen Wolf was pianist for the • carried out by the Council in its meeting. ' entry which featured Mrs . Attending the meeting i Elizabeth Wickham as Uncle besides those named were Mrs. : Sam, a Goddess of Liberty and Doris Grueser, Mrs. Letha ' the "little red school house." Wood, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, : A report on the recent state Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen ' session attended by Mrs . Wolf, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. ! Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Erma Hatlie Frederick, Mrs. , Cleland, deputy state coun- Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Alice cilor, and Opal Hollon, was Curtis, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, given during the meeting. Mrs. Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Zelda Ritchie was the Council's Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, representative to the state Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Opal meeting. Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Wolfe reported on Wickham, Mrs. Zona Biggs, the recent 50th anniversary Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. observance of the Kyger Leona Hensley, Mrs. Betty Council which they attended. Roush, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Thehna White, councilor, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. presided at the meeting at- Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Inzy tended by 32 members. Newell and Mrs. Ada Bissell. Escorted to the altar and presented cards by Mrs . Cleland were Mrs. Hayes, Mrs . REVIVAL SET Jean Summerfield, and Mrs. The Rev. Ellis Kendell will Hattie Frederick who observed be the evangelist for revival birthdays in August. Mrs. services to be held each Cleland read a poem to them. · evening for a week beginning At the Sept. 19 meeting Monday. Services will be at practice wlll be held for 7:30 p. m. at the MI. Moriah balloting and receiving Church of God. YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTE ,PAINT Colors sc al l\le - sc d lsllncll 11e! And .. fabulous w hites tor tha t touch ol sheer elf'gance Re~ '7.75 gal. Committees for the 1972-73 school term at the Chester PTA have been named by Mrs. Charles Goeglein, president; Mrs. Roger Kirkhart, vice. Mrs. Henry . president; Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. Jim Nelson, treasuer . They are: Officers were elected at a PTO organizational meeting held Tuesday night at the Portland Elementary School. Officers elected were Mrs. Shirley Johnson, president; Mrs. Donna Larkins, vice president; Mrs. Merle Evans, secre tary, and Mrs. Iva Lawrence, treasurer. Dues were set at $1 per member and the group voted to give each teacher of the school $10 to be spent for classroom supplies. It was also decided to ' i' PRESIDENT LATEX R"' '5.85 on~ '4'0 pL SAVE '1 .35 on tvel'/ pllon VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. s. lnl .... , 992·210!1 M~dltpcrt, 0. Starcher. Publicity - Mrs. Roger Bowen, Jr. Cultural Arts - Mrs. John Ginther, drawings and paintings; and Herbert Matheny, essays and · poetry. Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Deryl Well, first grade teacher, and Miss Kirby, second grade teacher. Mrs. Roger Keller has been named the room mother coordi n ator; Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Virgil Windon, co-chairmen, and Mrs . Waid Spencer, Mrs. George Frederick, Mrs. Glen Stout and Mrs. Donald Mora have been appointed to the give the winning room count teacher $5. This was won at the Tuesday meeting by Larry Wolfe's fifth and sixth grades. have cleaned the building, painted all classrooms and the office and painted and repaired the swings and teeter boards. . The school grounds have been Bills approved for payment mowed and trimmed and the included $84 for new chains for kitchen !loor tile has been the swings and rope for the flag replaced. The parents also did pole, and $4.70 for dish towels. needed repair work on the Meetings were set for the first pump and water system . Wednesday of each month. A Teachers introduced were fall festival was planned for Mrs. Betty Wilson, first and Oct. 28. second grades; Miss Joyce It was noted that parents or Ritchie, third and fourth the Portland school children grades, and Larry Wolfe, principal and fifth and sixth grades. Phyllis Bennett is '72 Valentine Queen Phyllis Bennett was elected valentine queen of 1972 by the Ohi Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. 'Mrs. Bennett's selection as valentine queen was made by popular vote of the mem· bership. Read at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Linda Riffle was a letter from Walter Ross, founder of Beta Sigma Phi in which he thanked the chapter for a gift to the disaster relief fund . Also read was correspon- Bahr Family in dence from Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Ex· · tension Agent, thanking the chapter for a dona lion to the Canters Cave 4-H Camp. A rummage sale was planned for Oct. 6 and 7. The rush party was set for Sept. 26 at the Middleport Church of Christ. It was reported that operation of a concession stand at the Meigs County Fair proved profitable. The cultural program on happiness was given by Mrs. Jennifer Anderson, Mrs . Carol McCullough and Mrs. Donna Nease . Mrs. Wilma Reese, Mrs. Ruby Gumm and Mrs. Elaine Swisher served refreshments. Annt14l Reunion Visitors Come The annual Bahr reunion was From Weirlon held Sept. 3 at the home of Victor Bahr, Chester. · •Atblndlng ·were Mr. aJ\d·Mrs. Bertie Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bahr, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bahr, Willoughby ; Mr . and Mrs. Rick Lewis, Akron; Kyle Bahr, Beckley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winters, Mr. and Mrs . Alan Sparks, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr and Jane, Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Bahr, Tammi and Terri, Jim, Randy and Pat, Mrs. Evelyn Well, Russell, Brian, Barbara and Kenneth, Mr .. and Mrs. Richard Fick, Jr., Kevin and Kirk; Norman Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Don Van M •.er, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Linda and Carla Beal, Denise Dean, Chester area; Mrs . Roger Bahr, Roger and Kelly, Chillicothe; Mrs. John Bentz, Keith and Brenda, H. B. Conley, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Charlene, Michael and Mark, Pomeroy, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Betzing of Chandlersville, and the Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman, Tuppers Plains. COUNCIL TO MEET A meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will be held on Oct. 5, 7:30p. m. at the Salem Center Elementary School. A film, "To Touch a Child" will be shown and a question and answer period will be held. Delegates to the state convention of the Ohio Congress of Paren Is and Teachers to be held Oct. 11-10 will be named. An executive committee meeting has ·been called for Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Middleport, Coun ly Council presitlent. $62~1. On Eve~ Gallon Maga~ines-Mrs. John Bentz. Safely- Mrs. Bruce Myers. Health - Mrs. John Reibel, Sr. Parliamentarian and historian - Mrs. Demaree Sexton. Legislation - Mrs. Roger PTO Officers Elected BUT YOU PAY ONLY SAVE '1.50 Program - Mrs . Max Eichinger, lvlrs. John ReiLd, Sr., Mrs . Roger Keller, Mrs . Virgil Roush and Herbert Matheny. Hospitality- Mrs . Roger Gaul. Membership - Mrs. Melvin Tripp. Roger Keller, Max Eichinger, Alvin Tripp and William Pooler, Jr. have charge of repairs to the playground equipment. A meeting of the executive committee has been called by Mrs. Geoglein for I p. m Tuesday at the school. She asks that all officers and chairmen of committees be present. The firstmeetingofthe PTA will be held at 7:30p.m. on Sept. 18 l-~u~r~~[I.A.. . o,1 . . ."'""'1 · SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Specials Throughout The Store! All Prices PLENTY OF HOT Reduced For Clearance I WEAlltER AHEAD and PICNIC TIME Shop Now For Hot Weather Wear l"fantS• and children's play shorts and sunsu.its. Gi~ls 1 1 and women's hot _.Pants, shorts summer suits . Boys' and men's shorts. and walking Check ~s for best Items at best prices. Plates, Napkins. Cups, Knives, Forks, Spoons, tee Chests, Wafer Jugs. Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim, Beach and Sand Toys. the 3 Speed 20" FANS ...... J388 MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER . *::: ..~.a;~: d?: : .:::::::::~:::::::8?.!:::::::18;:!:~:~~8::!:!:?;.:::::::::::!$!8~:~::::&::::::::~ d: Norman Will Elected · · G · · M . t ·. Pomona . range as er Election of officers and the judging of contestS hightighted a meeting of Pomona Grange Friday night at the Rock Springs grange hall. Elected for two year terms were Norman Will, master; Mendel Jordan, overseer; Darwin Enevoldsen, steward; Elizabeth Jordan , lecturer; Lucille Story, chaplain; Frances Goeglein, secretary; Leo Story, .treasurer; Stanford Stockton, assistant steward; Mrs. Maxine Dyer , lady assistant steward; Mrs. Sharon Jewell, Pomona, Opal Dyer, Ceres; Lynn Enevoldsen, Flora; Amos Leonard, gate keeper; Homer Radford, executive committee. In. LOSE 20 POONDS IN lWO WEEKS! POMEROY. OHI 992-3498 OPEN FRIDAY & SA'n.JKCAY NIGII'I'S·nL I stallation of the new officers will be held at the November meeting. It was announced that Mendel Jordan was elected Ill serve as the delegate to the State Grange meeting to be held in Oclllber. Contests were judged by Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. Nellie Tracy. With seven entries the winners in the banana cu{lCake contest were Mrs. Jewell, first; Mrs. Goeglein, second; and Mrs. Neva Nicholson, third. The polka dot cookie winners were Brian Wilcox, first lor the five to nine year olds; and Susie Jeffers, the 10 to 14 year old age group. Beverly Wilcox won the floral ~-------------------, BEN'F~~~~i~~~~ PHONE 0 * You'll Like These Swisher &Lohse Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine 'Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" dtet to lose ~0 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days' The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was dev1sed by a famous Colorado pbysician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is mainlained (very important!) wh1le reducing. You keep "full" - no starvation - because the d1et is designed that way . It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work , travel or stay at home . . . This is honestly a fantastically suc cessful d1et . If 11 weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if ~ou've tried all lhe otheo diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S . Women's Ski Team Die1. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in 1wo weeks. Order today. Tear th1s out as a reminder. Send on ly $2 .00 ($2 .25 lor !lush Service) · cash is 0 K. to , R.D.S. Products , PO. !lox H34, Dept . 19 . Del Mar, California 92014. Don'r orJ cr unless you want ro lose 20 pounds in two weeks' llccausc ohat 's what the Ski Team Diet is dosigncd to dot' · ~--------------------~ BIC Contac KOTEX VICKS PENS CAPSULES FEMININE NAPKINS 12's Reg• VAPORUB REG. }ge RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley, Judy Kay, Susan, Dale and Hobie, of Weirton, W. Va., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Markins had just returned from a trip to Michigan , North Dakota, Minnesota, Canada and Montana, which lasted two weeks. In Montana they visited in Ural where Mrs. Markins' mother and family lived. Then they went on to Texas where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ried and family at Tuscola. They visited several resorts on their trip and saw many beautiful sights. 9¢ lO's Reg. 1.69 79e 53' 34¢ 3.1 oz. Reg. 1.19 .·~tenl Eagles sge J.l - Cooi·Ray Polaroid 300 SHEETS /z PRICE 1 NOW LET REG. 69' FOREMAN & A8BOrr Reducing Plan Candy 24 oz. Reg. lALKA-SELTZER PLUS Super Stainless Steel Gillette AYDS RAZOR BLADES 228 3.50 lO's Reg. 1.69 gge COLD TABLETS 20's Reg. 1.09 66e TUSSY Spray Deodoomt 7 oz. Reg. 79' 49e CUT YOUR AIR CONDITIONING COSTS UP TO % BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH HAGAN CELLULOSE INSULATION SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers: Good , 33.50-35; Standard, 32.4~; Heifers: Choice, 32.50-34.80; Good, 31· '32.25 ; Cows : Commercial; 24.50-28.20; Utility, 22.50-24; Canners and Cutter~, 19.5021.50; Bulls: Commercial, 2331.85; Stockers and Feeders: Steer Calves, 35-43.50; Heifer Calves, 3:-34.75; Yearlings, 29.7~34.60; Cows and Calves By The Head, 250-365; Veal Calves: Choice, 50; Good, 45. Lambs: Choice, 30. Hogs: 200-250, 28.75; No. 1, 20; 230-240, 28.50; Sows, 25.1026; Boars, 20. ANY HOME, new or old, can be fully ins ulated to cut you~ cooling costs . Our trained crew blows supe· rior Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss ... without disturbing your household routine. The fuel savings pay for the job. PHONE 992-5321 FOR FREE ESTIMATE RJREMAN & A8BOn MIDOJ.EPORT,·OHIO . . Tommy Layton was appointed sanitation overseer at the regular Council Tuesday. Robert Roush contractor, estimated $1,so0 block and brick work will be needed Mayor Harless reported. Present were Mayor Harless, Recorder G•ry Gibbs· Councilman Richard Fowle~. Russell Barton and Tommy Layton· Water Secretary Charlotte · Jenks, Bernard Scarberry , Water Supervisor, and John Harral, Chief of Police. Also present was Mary Kehler who was appointed water Secretary, to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Charlotte Jenks . The town and water financial report included Town of Mason balance as of July 31; $2061.22; Receipts, $2,831.15; expenses, $1,988.34; balance as of August 31, $2,904.03. Water Department balance as of July 31, $1,248.70; receipls, $4,545.90; expenses $1,248.70; balance as of August 31, $2,600 .09. Swarlz Family Reunion Held September 3rd ana Mrl. Nell BeBverand Tina, Janice Miller, Debbie Hlltchinson and John Decker of the family of the late William New Matamoras; Mrs. Audrey and Edith Heiney had the most Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. · William Heiney, Regina and relatives present. Tracy, Mr. and lllrs. Earl New officers elected for 1973 were president, JWy Heiney; Sheppard and Brian of Akron; vice president, Ray Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney, Mr. · and secretary and reporter, and Mrs. Floyd Farra, RaciJ ·e: Mr. and Mrs. JWbert Atkinsr n, Betty Atkinson. A basket dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shumway, at noon, &y Heiney asking the Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, blessing . The birthday of Robert Rader, Madalin Audrey Sheppard was Shumway, Parkersburg; Mr. celelrated with a card sbower. and Mrs. Bernie Akom, Mr. Tbe reunion in 1973 will be and Mrs. JWnald Akorn of Big held at the Chalet Lodge the Rapids, Mich .; Charles first Sunday before Lllbor Day. ~umway, Ripley; Mr. and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Heiney, Mr. and Jack Sheppard of Mascoutah, Mrs. JWy Heiney and Pam, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hen- ElsieHalloiMarietta; Mr. and dershot of Hartwell, Ga.; Mr. Mrs. Walter Johnson, Phoenix, and Mrs. John Cline, Jimmie Ariz.; Mr.andMrs. Pete Farra and &y; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney and Diana ofColumbusand Joe Heiney and Jody of Newport; Shumway, Jeff and Lori, Mrs. Gldays Hutchinson, Mr. Somerset. Heiney Families Hold Reunion RACINE - Descendants of the late George and Laura JWbeyHelney of Racine held their reunion Sept. 3 .at the Olalet Lodge on JWute 50 near Deerwalk, W. Va. The business meeting was in charg~ of Roy Heiney, president . Marriages of relatives for the year included Thomas Batten and Kimberly Atkinson, Olarles Denver and Linda Heiney, IWnald Akom and ~irley Beacon; and there was one birth, a daughter, Betsy Ann, Sept. 11, 1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newberry. The oldest member present was Mona Farra; youngest , JWy Cline; traveling the farthest were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz., and Holiday ·Inn is NO .INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! Hiring Staffs Applications are now being accepted for ·5'5 to 60 full and parttime employees for the tOOunit Holiday Inn at Kanauga scheduled to open Oct. 14. Sam Grissom, vice-president for operations, Commonwealth Management lnc., Minneapolis, Minn., said tnday applications are being accepted for desk clerks, maids, laundry workers, cooks, bartenders, waitresses and maintenance personnel. Applicants may apply at Grissom's office located on the second !loor at the HallidaySheets Law Firm on Locust St., Gallipolis. Men and women 16 and older may apply from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 5 p.m. daily. In addition to 100 guest units, it offers a large dining hall, a ALFRED - The annual ROBBERS CAUGHT Swartz family reunion was NEWPORT, Ky. (UP!) held in the Woode Grove at Two men trying to rob the Alfred on Sunday, September American National Bank in 3, with an attendance of 35. A this northern Kentucky · basket dinner was enjoyed at community were arrested by. noon with Charles D. Woode police after they had forced the asking the blessing. building custodian Ill let them Gerald Swartz, president, inside. Held were Alvin Smith, was in charge of games for the 25, Kansas City, Mo., and children. Prizes were awarded. Dennis James Day about 25, The eldest person present Los Angeles. received a potted plant. She was Carrie Burson of Athens. meeting room, bar and Ora Schaeffer received a swimming pool. The dining hall will be known potted plant for coming the longest distance, from as the "500." The bar will be called "The Paddle Wheel." 1 Columbus, Ohio. The dining room will feature During a short business session led by Gerald Swartz, daily luncheon buffets and the secretary, Carrie Burson Sunday buffet dinner . The meeting room, known as read the minutes of last year's Woode "The Wharf" will handle ap· meeting, Helen recorded minutes of this meeting, and Juanita Swartz was elected secretary and .. - · - - - · -"'·· !Teaslfrer for"t9'13. ,, It was noted thaI the shelter house had been painted, both the sides and the roof, the white paint, having been donated. It was voted to hold the next COLUMBUS- The Spencer reunion on the last Sunday of reunion was held Sunday, Sept. August as other events arc 3 at the Blendon Woods in conflicting with the first Columbus. Sunday in September date, Present were Mrs. Hattie used for many years. Frederick, Mrs . ' Goldie Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and son Jack, Gerald Swartz, Vicki, Shari grandchildren, Jackie and and Debbie of Marietta; Mr. Cylinda; Mrs. Lowell Bing and and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Shade; sons, Mike and Jim ; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross and Mrs. Allen Orr and daughter, son and daughter, Albany; Mr. Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Danny and Mrs. Chas. Ries and Ora Grau, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr, Schaeffer, Columbus; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alba Orr and Mrs. Waid Swartz and Mrs. daughters, Robin and TamCarrie Burson, Athens; Mr. mera; Mr. and Mrs. Starling and Mrs. Dale Kuhn and four Orr and daughter, Jackie ; Mr. children, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer and and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Vance, Mr. and Mrs. William Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Millard ·Swartz ; Mandie Orr and John, Linda Norton, Williams,· Sandra Williams, Mr . and Mrs. Gary ZimClara Follrnd, Kathy ·Follrod, · merman, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Nina Robinson, Hobart Swartz Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Woode, local. Walter McNamee. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry PICNIC PLANNED. The family picnic of the McDole, Mr. and Mrs. Hartin Middleport Amateur Garden Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Club l.as been set for 6 p. m. Oberle, Mrs. Bonnie Landers, Wednesday at the Shrine Park Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. in Racine. Members are to take Edwin Orr, Thomas, Sherri a covered dish and their own and Marc Atwood. The oldest man present was table service. Installation of Henry Spencer; the oldest officers wlll be held. lady, Hattie Frederick; the most children, Perry and ACCEPTED AT GBC Jessie Orr, and traveled far· ' LANGSVILLE - James R. thest, Dayton Spencer. Betz Route I, has been ac' at Gallipolis Busmess Entertainment was by · cepted Dannie Grau who showed a College for the fall qu~rter movie taken at last year's beginning September 14. A 1972 reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Alba Orr graduate of Meigs High School, and daughters , Robin and Betz is enrolled In the Business Tamers sang. Administration Course. wdo~ Scene ~~ ••• SAVE '10 .. 'AND GET proximately 200 persons. Reservations will be accepted for meetings and conventions. The Holiday Inn located in Addison Twp., between Rt. 7 and the Rt. 35 by-pass, was constructed by Rodney McCorkle of Jackson. Bob Rees, Gallipolis auto dealer, is the major stockholder. OHIO CHANNELS, BETTER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND All THE NEW FALL SHOWS! CALL POINTVIEW TODAY 992-2505 (No Toll) Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday,Sept.2,1972 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS- 175 to 2110 lbs. 29 to 29.40; 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to 29.60; Light 28.50 to 28.85; Fat Sows 23 to 24.50; Stags 17 Down; Boars 17 to 19; Pigs 9 to 20; Shoats 22.50 to 30 . CATILE - Steers 31.50 to 37.50; Heifers 26 to 35.50; Baby ·Beef 38 to 46; Fat Cows 18.50 to 24.50; Canners !?to 25.75; Bulls 25.50 to 32.85; Milk Cows 2110 to 335. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52.10; Seconds 46 to 51; Medium 44 to 49; Com. & Hvs. 44 to 52; Culls '40 to 46. BABY CALVES - 30 to 75. .,,· lw\MD-·T·ops·1 30;'·8eeonds 25.50 to 26.25; Light Wts. 22.50 to 24; Common 22 Down. A NEW BICYCLE TO . BE GIVEN AWAY Saturday Sept. 16, 1972 *NOTHING TO BUY! *JUST REGISTER! AT YOU.R ~~ '" "'w .,. '""'"'"Tlloin "'MeAn Store In 1969, Repubtican Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois died at the age of 73. heritage house Middleport, 0. 225 N. Second Kenmore Automatics Our Lowest Prices . in 2 Years For A4(ycle Washer and Matching Dlyer T.O REACH THAT GOAL! PAMPERS DAYTIME AUTOMATIC Our higher interest rates, · teamed with quarterly compound·ing, make your savings dollar go further to reach your goal more quickly! Elec. Vaporizer 30's REG. 1.85 ~r~r~::~~go;n~h~o:~~=~ TOUR PLANNED MASON -The tour committee of t-e Mason County Homemakers has compleied plans for a lour of Harper's Ferry, W. Va., on Sept. 20, 21 and 22nd. Tbe eosl will be $42.50 which will Include bus fare, two nights lodging, and four meals. · The group will stay at Hilltop House ln Harper's Ferry. According to Mrs. Vicki Keefer, County Ex· tension Agent, reservations will be made on a flrsl-come, first-serve basis. Tbe bus will leave Pt. Pleasant at 8 a. m. Wed· nesday, Sept. 20th. Ad· dltional Information can be obtained by contacting Mrs. VIrgil Burris, Sr., Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs, Leonard Miller, Pt. Pleasant, or tbe Extension Office. Spencer Reunion NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER Fcmer Grant and MASOLN - .Mayor Roy ·Harless reported plans ore , Meigs Marauders Southern Tornadoes White Falcons . lWlllitl . ' - " SUNGLASSES . shoe contest, and Billy Dyer took first in clothes pin dolls. In the tooth pick picture, Judy Holliday was first in !he 10 to 14 age group and Bnan Wilcox was first in the live to nine age group. Beverly Wilcox won the string ·picture cont.;st, Billy Dyer the hotpad&; Brian Wilcox the butterfly cutout; Billy Dyer, Brian Wilcox and Beverly Wilcox in the "something from nothing" competition. . Winners in the natwnal needlework contest were Ruth Smith of Racine Grange, first, and Murl Galloway, Columbia, second In afghans; Mrs. Sm1th, first, crocheted stole; Sharon Jewell , first and Mrs. Galloway, second, crocheted doily ; and Mrs. Galloway, firsts in both the chair set and the crocheted edgings. Deputy Virgil Atkins req uested that names for prince and princess be sent. to him by Sept. 15. Norman W1ll, master , presided at the meeting with reports being given from all granges. Racine Grange was host and served refreshments. Alfred Grange will host the November meeting. Building Plans . Going FonDard. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! ONLY Market Report • ways and means committee. BEN;itFAANKI,JDI.· ' ::::::~:;~::::::::~:::::-;~::m:~:::::;:~~=~:~:~::::::::::!! Produces steam 8 to 10 hours REG. .44 6.95 3.19 - 5% Paid On Passbook Savin.gs ONLY . THE WASHER 179 88 White, No . Suds Saver Matching Dryer 11911 LA-Z·BOV ·cHAIRS White, Electric All prices plus froighl. Now you can buy thai comfortable PRESCRIPI'ION SERVICE MEIGS BRANCH . 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO 'SERVE YOt.l . The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. Earl F. tnttll. Jr., Mgr. _Open Daily 8 lM. to 10 P.M. - Sunday 10:30 A.I.ID 12:30 P.M. I ~. -· 9 ,.1, I( , 2MW.S.Wnd l'llmtNY· Ofllo COLORS, 114.18 chair La-Z-Boy you've always dreamed of at our low prices. · Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE Ma-. ttormaaGrete 777-5592 w. v•. SE 220 E. MAIN AUTHORIZED CATA.L_OG . M ERCHANT . 992-2178 POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9 to 5. Thurs. 9 to Noon, Frida 9:M to 9:M �t- Tile Dai1J Senllnel,Middlepurt..Pcrneroy, 0., Sept. 7, 19'12 .. Chester PTA Committees Named September is reorganization month for scout troops of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council. Several troops will meet this week to plan activities for the mooths ahead. Mrs. William Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, has sch~uled a meeting of all leaders, assistant leaders, committee ;· members, and oth.ers interested in the scout program, for I p.m. on Sej>tember :io in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Adults to work with young girls in the scouting program are needed and anyone interested in becoming involved is asked to contact Mrs. Ohlinger. Troops of the area are to re-register with the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council in October and registration psckets will be distributed at the neighborhood meeting. ~ ~ ~ ~ "' "tt ~ "•.. .. ~ ~ •~ t '• ; GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA were the winners in the "Help Young America" contest ~ponsored by Colgate Pahnolive last spring. Atotal of $55,430 has been designated by the company to lund council proposed projects to recruit and hold adults who can · · d. d maintalD girl scouting In low-income city and rural exten an contest was one where Cll!2ens " · Ia vorl'te areas. The vot edl or th etr national youth group. IF YOU WERE ONE"olthe girl scouts who porchased camp stamps intending to go to day or established camp and for some reason or other never used them, you can now receive a refond. Refw•ds for unused stamps can be made at the Parkersburg office of the Four Rivers Council until Dec. 15. SUPPORT FOR THE GIRL ~ut program comes from many sources. Just recenUy Montgomery Ward notified the national headquarters that Girl Scouts will share in the profits of the sale of their 1875 catalog reprint. ~ A BEGINNER'S COOKBOOK is being published by Dell • Publishing Co. Inc. in observance of the 60th Aruiiversary of the Girl Scouts of the USA. ~ The cookbook is written especially for girls seven through 12 •: and is being compiled to introduce young girls to a "lifetime of : cooking and dining delight." ~ Its 272 pages contain more than 180 easy-i!Hlo recipes, safety : rules, and creative cooking projects and will soon be available ~ lor 95 cents. • • • ~ ~ • ' ' GIRL &::OUT DIARY will be a weekly feature in this newspaper. Information on troop meetings and activities may be telephoned to 992-6292 or submitted to The Daily Sentinel by mall. ' • ~ l D of A Council Met '' •• Participation of Chester national and state officers. • Council 323, Daughters of Also quarterly birthdays will •• America in the Labor Day be observed, and there will be ! parade at Chester was noted potluck refreshments. The l during a meeting Tuesday Past Collndlors Club will meet l night at the hall. at the hall on Sept. 13. Mrs. , A patriotic llieme was Helen Wolf was pianist for the • carried out by the Council in its meeting. ' entry which featured Mrs . Attending the meeting i Elizabeth Wickham as Uncle besides those named were Mrs. : Sam, a Goddess of Liberty and Doris Grueser, Mrs. Letha ' the "little red school house." Wood, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, : A report on the recent state Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen ' session attended by Mrs . Wolf, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. ! Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Erma Hatlie Frederick, Mrs. , Cleland, deputy state coun- Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Alice cilor, and Opal Hollon, was Curtis, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, given during the meeting. Mrs. Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Zelda Ritchie was the Council's Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, representative to the state Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Opal meeting. Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Wolfe reported on Wickham, Mrs. Zona Biggs, the recent 50th anniversary Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. observance of the Kyger Leona Hensley, Mrs. Betty Council which they attended. Roush, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Thehna White, councilor, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. presided at the meeting at- Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Inzy tended by 32 members. Newell and Mrs. Ada Bissell. Escorted to the altar and presented cards by Mrs . Cleland were Mrs. Hayes, Mrs . REVIVAL SET Jean Summerfield, and Mrs. The Rev. Ellis Kendell will Hattie Frederick who observed be the evangelist for revival birthdays in August. Mrs. services to be held each Cleland read a poem to them. · evening for a week beginning At the Sept. 19 meeting Monday. Services will be at practice wlll be held for 7:30 p. m. at the MI. Moriah balloting and receiving Church of God. YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTE ,PAINT Colors sc al l\le - sc d lsllncll 11e! And .. fabulous w hites tor tha t touch ol sheer elf'gance Re~ '7.75 gal. Committees for the 1972-73 school term at the Chester PTA have been named by Mrs. Charles Goeglein, president; Mrs. Roger Kirkhart, vice. Mrs. Henry . president; Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. Jim Nelson, treasuer . They are: Officers were elected at a PTO organizational meeting held Tuesday night at the Portland Elementary School. Officers elected were Mrs. Shirley Johnson, president; Mrs. Donna Larkins, vice president; Mrs. Merle Evans, secre tary, and Mrs. Iva Lawrence, treasurer. Dues were set at $1 per member and the group voted to give each teacher of the school $10 to be spent for classroom supplies. It was also decided to ' i' PRESIDENT LATEX R"' '5.85 on~ '4'0 pL SAVE '1 .35 on tvel'/ pllon VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. s. lnl .... , 992·210!1 M~dltpcrt, 0. Starcher. Publicity - Mrs. Roger Bowen, Jr. Cultural Arts - Mrs. John Ginther, drawings and paintings; and Herbert Matheny, essays and · poetry. Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Deryl Well, first grade teacher, and Miss Kirby, second grade teacher. Mrs. Roger Keller has been named the room mother coordi n ator; Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Virgil Windon, co-chairmen, and Mrs . Waid Spencer, Mrs. George Frederick, Mrs. Glen Stout and Mrs. Donald Mora have been appointed to the give the winning room count teacher $5. This was won at the Tuesday meeting by Larry Wolfe's fifth and sixth grades. have cleaned the building, painted all classrooms and the office and painted and repaired the swings and teeter boards. . The school grounds have been Bills approved for payment mowed and trimmed and the included $84 for new chains for kitchen !loor tile has been the swings and rope for the flag replaced. The parents also did pole, and $4.70 for dish towels. needed repair work on the Meetings were set for the first pump and water system . Wednesday of each month. A Teachers introduced were fall festival was planned for Mrs. Betty Wilson, first and Oct. 28. second grades; Miss Joyce It was noted that parents or Ritchie, third and fourth the Portland school children grades, and Larry Wolfe, principal and fifth and sixth grades. Phyllis Bennett is '72 Valentine Queen Phyllis Bennett was elected valentine queen of 1972 by the Ohi Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. 'Mrs. Bennett's selection as valentine queen was made by popular vote of the mem· bership. Read at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Linda Riffle was a letter from Walter Ross, founder of Beta Sigma Phi in which he thanked the chapter for a gift to the disaster relief fund . Also read was correspon- Bahr Family in dence from Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Ex· · tension Agent, thanking the chapter for a dona lion to the Canters Cave 4-H Camp. A rummage sale was planned for Oct. 6 and 7. The rush party was set for Sept. 26 at the Middleport Church of Christ. It was reported that operation of a concession stand at the Meigs County Fair proved profitable. The cultural program on happiness was given by Mrs. Jennifer Anderson, Mrs . Carol McCullough and Mrs. Donna Nease . Mrs. Wilma Reese, Mrs. Ruby Gumm and Mrs. Elaine Swisher served refreshments. Annt14l Reunion Visitors Come The annual Bahr reunion was From Weirlon held Sept. 3 at the home of Victor Bahr, Chester. · •Atblndlng ·were Mr. aJ\d·Mrs. Bertie Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bahr, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bahr, Willoughby ; Mr . and Mrs. Rick Lewis, Akron; Kyle Bahr, Beckley, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winters, Mr. and Mrs . Alan Sparks, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr and Jane, Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Bahr, Tammi and Terri, Jim, Randy and Pat, Mrs. Evelyn Well, Russell, Brian, Barbara and Kenneth, Mr .. and Mrs. Richard Fick, Jr., Kevin and Kirk; Norman Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Don Van M •.er, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Linda and Carla Beal, Denise Dean, Chester area; Mrs . Roger Bahr, Roger and Kelly, Chillicothe; Mrs. John Bentz, Keith and Brenda, H. B. Conley, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Charlene, Michael and Mark, Pomeroy, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Betzing of Chandlersville, and the Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman, Tuppers Plains. COUNCIL TO MEET A meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will be held on Oct. 5, 7:30p. m. at the Salem Center Elementary School. A film, "To Touch a Child" will be shown and a question and answer period will be held. Delegates to the state convention of the Ohio Congress of Paren Is and Teachers to be held Oct. 11-10 will be named. An executive committee meeting has ·been called for Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Richard Vaughan, Middleport, Coun ly Council presitlent. $62~1. On Eve~ Gallon Maga~ines-Mrs. John Bentz. Safely- Mrs. Bruce Myers. Health - Mrs. John Reibel, Sr. Parliamentarian and historian - Mrs. Demaree Sexton. Legislation - Mrs. Roger PTO Officers Elected BUT YOU PAY ONLY SAVE '1.50 Program - Mrs . Max Eichinger, lvlrs. John ReiLd, Sr., Mrs . Roger Keller, Mrs . Virgil Roush and Herbert Matheny. Hospitality- Mrs . Roger Gaul. Membership - Mrs. Melvin Tripp. Roger Keller, Max Eichinger, Alvin Tripp and William Pooler, Jr. have charge of repairs to the playground equipment. A meeting of the executive committee has been called by Mrs. Geoglein for I p. m Tuesday at the school. She asks that all officers and chairmen of committees be present. The firstmeetingofthe PTA will be held at 7:30p.m. on Sept. 18 l-~u~r~~[I.A.. . o,1 . . ."'""'1 · SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Specials Throughout The Store! All Prices PLENTY OF HOT Reduced For Clearance I WEAlltER AHEAD and PICNIC TIME Shop Now For Hot Weather Wear l"fantS• and children's play shorts and sunsu.its. Gi~ls 1 1 and women's hot _.Pants, shorts summer suits . Boys' and men's shorts. and walking Check ~s for best Items at best prices. Plates, Napkins. Cups, Knives, Forks, Spoons, tee Chests, Wafer Jugs. Outdoor Toys and Games. Swim, Beach and Sand Toys. the 3 Speed 20" FANS ...... J388 MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER . *::: ..~.a;~: d?: : .:::::::::~:::::::8?.!:::::::18;:!:~:~~8::!:!:?;.:::::::::::!$!8~:~::::&::::::::~ d: Norman Will Elected · · G · · M . t ·. Pomona . range as er Election of officers and the judging of contestS hightighted a meeting of Pomona Grange Friday night at the Rock Springs grange hall. Elected for two year terms were Norman Will, master; Mendel Jordan, overseer; Darwin Enevoldsen, steward; Elizabeth Jordan , lecturer; Lucille Story, chaplain; Frances Goeglein, secretary; Leo Story, .treasurer; Stanford Stockton, assistant steward; Mrs. Maxine Dyer , lady assistant steward; Mrs. Sharon Jewell, Pomona, Opal Dyer, Ceres; Lynn Enevoldsen, Flora; Amos Leonard, gate keeper; Homer Radford, executive committee. In. LOSE 20 POONDS IN lWO WEEKS! POMEROY. OHI 992-3498 OPEN FRIDAY & SA'n.JKCAY NIGII'I'S·nL I stallation of the new officers will be held at the November meeting. It was announced that Mendel Jordan was elected Ill serve as the delegate to the State Grange meeting to be held in Oclllber. Contests were judged by Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee and Mrs. Nellie Tracy. With seven entries the winners in the banana cu{lCake contest were Mrs. Jewell, first; Mrs. Goeglein, second; and Mrs. Neva Nicholson, third. The polka dot cookie winners were Brian Wilcox, first lor the five to nine year olds; and Susie Jeffers, the 10 to 14 year old age group. Beverly Wilcox won the floral ~-------------------, BEN'F~~~~i~~~~ PHONE 0 * You'll Like These Swisher &Lohse Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine 'Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" dtet to lose ~0 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days' The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was dev1sed by a famous Colorado pbysician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is mainlained (very important!) wh1le reducing. You keep "full" - no starvation - because the d1et is designed that way . It's a diet that is easy to follow whether you work , travel or stay at home . . . This is honestly a fantastically suc cessful d1et . If 11 weren't, the U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be permitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even if ~ou've tried all lhe otheo diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S . Women's Ski Team Die1. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in 1wo weeks. Order today. Tear th1s out as a reminder. Send on ly $2 .00 ($2 .25 lor !lush Service) · cash is 0 K. to , R.D.S. Products , PO. !lox H34, Dept . 19 . Del Mar, California 92014. Don'r orJ cr unless you want ro lose 20 pounds in two weeks' llccausc ohat 's what the Ski Team Diet is dosigncd to dot' · ~--------------------~ BIC Contac KOTEX VICKS PENS CAPSULES FEMININE NAPKINS 12's Reg• VAPORUB REG. }ge RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. John Walter Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley, Judy Kay, Susan, Dale and Hobie, of Weirton, W. Va., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Markins had just returned from a trip to Michigan , North Dakota, Minnesota, Canada and Montana, which lasted two weeks. In Montana they visited in Ural where Mrs. Markins' mother and family lived. Then they went on to Texas where they visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ried and family at Tuscola. They visited several resorts on their trip and saw many beautiful sights. 9¢ lO's Reg. 1.69 79e 53' 34¢ 3.1 oz. Reg. 1.19 .·~tenl Eagles sge J.l - Cooi·Ray Polaroid 300 SHEETS /z PRICE 1 NOW LET REG. 69' FOREMAN & A8BOrr Reducing Plan Candy 24 oz. Reg. lALKA-SELTZER PLUS Super Stainless Steel Gillette AYDS RAZOR BLADES 228 3.50 lO's Reg. 1.69 gge COLD TABLETS 20's Reg. 1.09 66e TUSSY Spray Deodoomt 7 oz. Reg. 79' 49e CUT YOUR AIR CONDITIONING COSTS UP TO % BY INSULATING YOUR HOME WITH HAGAN CELLULOSE INSULATION SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers: Good , 33.50-35; Standard, 32.4~; Heifers: Choice, 32.50-34.80; Good, 31· '32.25 ; Cows : Commercial; 24.50-28.20; Utility, 22.50-24; Canners and Cutter~, 19.5021.50; Bulls: Commercial, 2331.85; Stockers and Feeders: Steer Calves, 35-43.50; Heifer Calves, 3:-34.75; Yearlings, 29.7~34.60; Cows and Calves By The Head, 250-365; Veal Calves: Choice, 50; Good, 45. Lambs: Choice, 30. Hogs: 200-250, 28.75; No. 1, 20; 230-240, 28.50; Sows, 25.1026; Boars, 20. ANY HOME, new or old, can be fully ins ulated to cut you~ cooling costs . Our trained crew blows supe· rior Hagan Insulation in attic and walls without muss or fuss ... without disturbing your household routine. The fuel savings pay for the job. PHONE 992-5321 FOR FREE ESTIMATE RJREMAN & A8BOn MIDOJ.EPORT,·OHIO . . Tommy Layton was appointed sanitation overseer at the regular Council Tuesday. Robert Roush contractor, estimated $1,so0 block and brick work will be needed Mayor Harless reported. Present were Mayor Harless, Recorder G•ry Gibbs· Councilman Richard Fowle~. Russell Barton and Tommy Layton· Water Secretary Charlotte · Jenks, Bernard Scarberry , Water Supervisor, and John Harral, Chief of Police. Also present was Mary Kehler who was appointed water Secretary, to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Charlotte Jenks . The town and water financial report included Town of Mason balance as of July 31; $2061.22; Receipts, $2,831.15; expenses, $1,988.34; balance as of August 31, $2,904.03. Water Department balance as of July 31, $1,248.70; receipls, $4,545.90; expenses $1,248.70; balance as of August 31, $2,600 .09. Swarlz Family Reunion Held September 3rd ana Mrl. Nell BeBverand Tina, Janice Miller, Debbie Hlltchinson and John Decker of the family of the late William New Matamoras; Mrs. Audrey and Edith Heiney had the most Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. · William Heiney, Regina and relatives present. Tracy, Mr. and lllrs. Earl New officers elected for 1973 were president, JWy Heiney; Sheppard and Brian of Akron; vice president, Ray Heiney, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney, Mr. · and secretary and reporter, and Mrs. Floyd Farra, RaciJ ·e: Mr. and Mrs. JWbert Atkinsr n, Betty Atkinson. A basket dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shumway, at noon, &y Heiney asking the Mr. and Mrs. David Atkinson, blessing . The birthday of Robert Rader, Madalin Audrey Sheppard was Shumway, Parkersburg; Mr. celelrated with a card sbower. and Mrs. Bernie Akom, Mr. Tbe reunion in 1973 will be and Mrs. JWnald Akorn of Big held at the Chalet Lodge the Rapids, Mich .; Charles first Sunday before Lllbor Day. ~umway, Ripley; Mr. and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Heiney, Mr. and Jack Sheppard of Mascoutah, Mrs. JWy Heiney and Pam, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hen- ElsieHalloiMarietta; Mr. and dershot of Hartwell, Ga.; Mr. Mrs. Walter Johnson, Phoenix, and Mrs. John Cline, Jimmie Ariz.; Mr.andMrs. Pete Farra and &y; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney and Diana ofColumbusand Joe Heiney and Jody of Newport; Shumway, Jeff and Lori, Mrs. Gldays Hutchinson, Mr. Somerset. Heiney Families Hold Reunion RACINE - Descendants of the late George and Laura JWbeyHelney of Racine held their reunion Sept. 3 .at the Olalet Lodge on JWute 50 near Deerwalk, W. Va. The business meeting was in charg~ of Roy Heiney, president . Marriages of relatives for the year included Thomas Batten and Kimberly Atkinson, Olarles Denver and Linda Heiney, IWnald Akom and ~irley Beacon; and there was one birth, a daughter, Betsy Ann, Sept. 11, 1971, to Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Newberry. The oldest member present was Mona Farra; youngest , JWy Cline; traveling the farthest were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Phoenix, Ariz., and Holiday ·Inn is NO .INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! Hiring Staffs Applications are now being accepted for ·5'5 to 60 full and parttime employees for the tOOunit Holiday Inn at Kanauga scheduled to open Oct. 14. Sam Grissom, vice-president for operations, Commonwealth Management lnc., Minneapolis, Minn., said tnday applications are being accepted for desk clerks, maids, laundry workers, cooks, bartenders, waitresses and maintenance personnel. Applicants may apply at Grissom's office located on the second !loor at the HallidaySheets Law Firm on Locust St., Gallipolis. Men and women 16 and older may apply from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 5 p.m. daily. In addition to 100 guest units, it offers a large dining hall, a ALFRED - The annual ROBBERS CAUGHT Swartz family reunion was NEWPORT, Ky. (UP!) held in the Woode Grove at Two men trying to rob the Alfred on Sunday, September American National Bank in 3, with an attendance of 35. A this northern Kentucky · basket dinner was enjoyed at community were arrested by. noon with Charles D. Woode police after they had forced the asking the blessing. building custodian Ill let them Gerald Swartz, president, inside. Held were Alvin Smith, was in charge of games for the 25, Kansas City, Mo., and children. Prizes were awarded. Dennis James Day about 25, The eldest person present Los Angeles. received a potted plant. She was Carrie Burson of Athens. meeting room, bar and Ora Schaeffer received a swimming pool. The dining hall will be known potted plant for coming the longest distance, from as the "500." The bar will be called "The Paddle Wheel." 1 Columbus, Ohio. The dining room will feature During a short business session led by Gerald Swartz, daily luncheon buffets and the secretary, Carrie Burson Sunday buffet dinner . The meeting room, known as read the minutes of last year's Woode "The Wharf" will handle ap· meeting, Helen recorded minutes of this meeting, and Juanita Swartz was elected secretary and .. - · - - - · -"'·· !Teaslfrer for"t9'13. ,, It was noted thaI the shelter house had been painted, both the sides and the roof, the white paint, having been donated. It was voted to hold the next COLUMBUS- The Spencer reunion on the last Sunday of reunion was held Sunday, Sept. August as other events arc 3 at the Blendon Woods in conflicting with the first Columbus. Sunday in September date, Present were Mrs. Hattie used for many years. Frederick, Mrs . ' Goldie Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick and son Jack, Gerald Swartz, Vicki, Shari grandchildren, Jackie and and Debbie of Marietta; Mr. Cylinda; Mrs. Lowell Bing and and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Shade; sons, Mike and Jim ; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross and Mrs. Allen Orr and daughter, son and daughter, Albany; Mr. Judy; Mr. and Mrs. Danny and Mrs. Chas. Ries and Ora Grau, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Orr, Schaeffer, Columbus; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alba Orr and Mrs. Waid Swartz and Mrs. daughters, Robin and TamCarrie Burson, Athens; Mr. mera; Mr. and Mrs. Starling and Mrs. Dale Kuhn and four Orr and daughter, Jackie ; Mr. children, Little Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer and and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Vance, Mr. and Mrs. William Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Millard ·Swartz ; Mandie Orr and John, Linda Norton, Williams,· Sandra Williams, Mr . and Mrs. Gary ZimClara Follrnd, Kathy ·Follrod, · merman, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Nina Robinson, Hobart Swartz Searles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Woode, local. Walter McNamee. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry PICNIC PLANNED. The family picnic of the McDole, Mr. and Mrs. Hartin Middleport Amateur Garden Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Club l.as been set for 6 p. m. Oberle, Mrs. Bonnie Landers, Wednesday at the Shrine Park Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. in Racine. Members are to take Edwin Orr, Thomas, Sherri a covered dish and their own and Marc Atwood. The oldest man present was table service. Installation of Henry Spencer; the oldest officers wlll be held. lady, Hattie Frederick; the most children, Perry and ACCEPTED AT GBC Jessie Orr, and traveled far· ' LANGSVILLE - James R. thest, Dayton Spencer. Betz Route I, has been ac' at Gallipolis Busmess Entertainment was by · cepted Dannie Grau who showed a College for the fall qu~rter movie taken at last year's beginning September 14. A 1972 reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Alba Orr graduate of Meigs High School, and daughters , Robin and Betz is enrolled In the Business Tamers sang. Administration Course. wdo~ Scene ~~ ••• SAVE '10 .. 'AND GET proximately 200 persons. Reservations will be accepted for meetings and conventions. The Holiday Inn located in Addison Twp., between Rt. 7 and the Rt. 35 by-pass, was constructed by Rodney McCorkle of Jackson. Bob Rees, Gallipolis auto dealer, is the major stockholder. OHIO CHANNELS, BETTER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND All THE NEW FALL SHOWS! CALL POINTVIEW TODAY 992-2505 (No Toll) Market Report GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Saturday,Sept.2,1972 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. HOGS- 175 to 2110 lbs. 29 to 29.40; 220 to 250 lbs. 29.25 to 29.60; Light 28.50 to 28.85; Fat Sows 23 to 24.50; Stags 17 Down; Boars 17 to 19; Pigs 9 to 20; Shoats 22.50 to 30 . CATILE - Steers 31.50 to 37.50; Heifers 26 to 35.50; Baby ·Beef 38 to 46; Fat Cows 18.50 to 24.50; Canners !?to 25.75; Bulls 25.50 to 32.85; Milk Cows 2110 to 335. VEAL CALVES - Tops 52.10; Seconds 46 to 51; Medium 44 to 49; Com. & Hvs. 44 to 52; Culls '40 to 46. BABY CALVES - 30 to 75. .,,· lw\MD-·T·ops·1 30;'·8eeonds 25.50 to 26.25; Light Wts. 22.50 to 24; Common 22 Down. A NEW BICYCLE TO . BE GIVEN AWAY Saturday Sept. 16, 1972 *NOTHING TO BUY! *JUST REGISTER! AT YOU.R ~~ '" "'w .,. '""'"'"Tlloin "'MeAn Store In 1969, Repubtican Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois died at the age of 73. heritage house Middleport, 0. 225 N. Second Kenmore Automatics Our Lowest Prices . in 2 Years For A4(ycle Washer and Matching Dlyer T.O REACH THAT GOAL! PAMPERS DAYTIME AUTOMATIC Our higher interest rates, · teamed with quarterly compound·ing, make your savings dollar go further to reach your goal more quickly! Elec. Vaporizer 30's REG. 1.85 ~r~r~::~~go;n~h~o:~~=~ TOUR PLANNED MASON -The tour committee of t-e Mason County Homemakers has compleied plans for a lour of Harper's Ferry, W. Va., on Sept. 20, 21 and 22nd. Tbe eosl will be $42.50 which will Include bus fare, two nights lodging, and four meals. · The group will stay at Hilltop House ln Harper's Ferry. According to Mrs. Vicki Keefer, County Ex· tension Agent, reservations will be made on a flrsl-come, first-serve basis. Tbe bus will leave Pt. Pleasant at 8 a. m. Wed· nesday, Sept. 20th. Ad· dltional Information can be obtained by contacting Mrs. VIrgil Burris, Sr., Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs, Leonard Miller, Pt. Pleasant, or tbe Extension Office. Spencer Reunion NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER Fcmer Grant and MASOLN - .Mayor Roy ·Harless reported plans ore , Meigs Marauders Southern Tornadoes White Falcons . lWlllitl . ' - " SUNGLASSES . shoe contest, and Billy Dyer took first in clothes pin dolls. In the tooth pick picture, Judy Holliday was first in !he 10 to 14 age group and Bnan Wilcox was first in the live to nine age group. Beverly Wilcox won the string ·picture cont.;st, Billy Dyer the hotpad&; Brian Wilcox the butterfly cutout; Billy Dyer, Brian Wilcox and Beverly Wilcox in the "something from nothing" competition. . Winners in the natwnal needlework contest were Ruth Smith of Racine Grange, first, and Murl Galloway, Columbia, second In afghans; Mrs. Sm1th, first, crocheted stole; Sharon Jewell , first and Mrs. Galloway, second, crocheted doily ; and Mrs. Galloway, firsts in both the chair set and the crocheted edgings. Deputy Virgil Atkins req uested that names for prince and princess be sent. to him by Sept. 15. Norman W1ll, master , presided at the meeting with reports being given from all granges. Racine Grange was host and served refreshments. Alfred Grange will host the November meeting. Building Plans . Going FonDard. SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! ONLY Market Report • ways and means committee. BEN;itFAANKI,JDI.· ' ::::::~:;~::::::::~:::::-;~::m:~:::::;:~~=~:~:~::::::::::!! Produces steam 8 to 10 hours REG. .44 6.95 3.19 - 5% Paid On Passbook Savin.gs ONLY . THE WASHER 179 88 White, No . Suds Saver Matching Dryer 11911 LA-Z·BOV ·cHAIRS White, Electric All prices plus froighl. Now you can buy thai comfortable PRESCRIPI'ION SERVICE MEIGS BRANCH . 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO 'SERVE YOt.l . The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. Earl F. tnttll. Jr., Mgr. _Open Daily 8 lM. to 10 P.M. - Sunday 10:30 A.I.ID 12:30 P.M. I ~. -· 9 ,.1, I( , 2MW.S.Wnd l'llmtNY· Ofllo COLORS, 114.18 chair La-Z-Boy you've always dreamed of at our low prices. · Authorized Dealer MASON FURNITURE Ma-. ttormaaGrete 777-5592 w. v•. SE 220 E. MAIN AUTHORIZED CATA.L_OG . M ERCHANT . 992-2178 POMEROY LOU & THELMA OSBORNE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 9 to 5. Thurs. 9 to Noon, Frida 9:M to 9:M �to- 'l'be Dally Sentine~ Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, o.. Sept. 7,um .i · "' . "::®>,1 New Haven Social Events Socia I ~ .F~ED ~OUSH News Notes II -· I Ca Ie.ndar r.~',;· '1:.· Reed" 'ville Akron Store Is Hit By Thieves- HONORED Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Hart AKRON, Ohio ·(UP!) safe-cracking at a Kroger's X Family and friends gathered and sons of Norristown, Pa. Kroger S~permarket officials store here within a week. The Sunday at the home nf Mr. •nd visited here recently with his ~: were conducting an audit first occurred on Aug. 28. ,., Mrs. Fred H. Roush, Brnau · mother. Mrs. Freda Hart. By Alma Marshall, :~J · Mrs. EUQiCe Sprague, a Tuesday at· their store on the . Run Road near New Haven to Mrs. B. J. Hu)l'ard and patient at the Arcadia NurSing square here to determine how . MAsoN - The Sunshi!ie Class of Mason United Methodist enjoy. a birthday dinner in daughter, Mrs. Larry Home, Coolville, celebrated much money was taken when a THURSDAY Church enjoyed a potluck dinner recently ~t lhe Racine Locks honor of Fred Roush. LeMasters of Lyndhurst, Ohio her 95th birthday Sept. 3. She · safe was cracked over the CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Out of town JtUests were Mr. accompanied Mrs. Howard's and Dam picnic area. The group e~pecially enjoyed watching boats passing through the locks. Attending were Mrs. I..andon cLUB, 8 p.m. Thursday, to be and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Terri, mother, Mrs. Belva Mae was a former resident of I..abor Day weekend, police Smith, Mrs. Matllda Noble, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Margaret preceded by Mass at 7:15p.m. and Becky of Racine; Ohio; ·Farley to the annual Chamber Reedsville. Mrs . R. E. said. Thieves broke into the EVANGELINE CHAPTER Mr. and Mrs. Herby Roush and of Commerce Convention held Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson Pickens, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy and Kay visited with her one Economy Savings and Loan Cartwright, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Lester 172, Ord~r of the Eastern Star, Michelle of Teays Valley, W. this past week at · the Green- afternoon. next door to the supermarket Zerkle, Mrs. Flossie Hoffman, Mrs. Clarence Baler and Mrs. Middleport Masonic Temple, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary brier, White Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Opal Randolph, Mrs. and then slammed through a 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 25 year Freeman, Brian and little Gary W. Va. · Helen Barton. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs. Rose wall io gain entrance to the pins to be presented to five of Pomeroy, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leland THE PICNIC AREA AT THE RACINE l1lCKS and Dwn members. Thomas attended the wedding store. Ralph T. Roush and Jason of Bumgarner and Gary ac- . located above Grahllln Station Is one of the nices\ picnic areas I Although there was nothing LAUREL CLIFF Better Stockport, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.· companied by Miss Marsha of Anita Bond and David Hall have seen in a long time. There are two shelters and other tables Health Club, 7:3o Thursday at at the Eden Church. taken from the savings and Danny F. Roush of Kirkland, Sprouse visited their daughter in an ideal selling close by the Ohio River. Karen Humphrey and Patty loan, it was the second such 210 E. 2nd the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert and family in Maryland Pomeroy The area has been landscaped. As the shrubs and trees grow, Ira Wellman. Husbands to be Holsinger vacationed at PhOne 992·5428 Rousl1 and Kevin of Mason and recently. It wtlllncrease in beauty. There Is an observation tower from guests. The Rev. Mr. Wellman Mammoth Cave, Akyline Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence where one can see the boats lock through. There are also rest will show slides of his trip to Mrs. Alice Miller of Mari~tta, Drive, Va. and North Carolina. Ohio. Lieving of Winfield, W. . Va. rooms with hot and cold water. The Sunday School Class of the Holy Land. Attending from the area visited over the weekend with What more could anyone ask for and for free? We have Mrs. Bill Orr of the United DUNCAN FAMILY, Tampa, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack their parents, Mr. and Mrs. traveled quite a lot thoughout the U. S. Believe me, there are Fla., will present evening of Hesson, Shane and Troy, Mark Otha Lieving and Mrs. Thelma M.E. Church rode their very few places that are free. bicycles to the Forked Run music at The First Church or Gilland, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Capehart. State Park and ate their lunch Thanks to the US Corps of Engineers. God, New Haven, 7:30 p.m. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Among students entering their Sunday afternoon. Also MASON HAS A NEW FABRIC CENTER located on Second Thursday. Public invited. Grinstead, Yvonne, Todd and Universities and Colleges this St. next to City Distributing Company, managed by Mrs. CHESTER Grange, Thurs· Neida, Mark Kearns, Roger past week were Mike White, enjoying the outing were Mike Hall, Kay Balderson, Barbara Raymond (evelyn) Roush of Letart, W. Va. day, 8 p.m. at grange hall. Roush, EI'don Roush, Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Henderson and Donnie Put. Tuesday was her fiJ:st dl!y of business, at "Neptune Fabric Mrs. Nelson Roush, Ronnie and White, Brian Russell, son of man . FRIDAY Center, Inc." which features first and second grades of fabrics Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. William Russell MARY SHRINE 37, Order of Robin Humphrey was a sold by the pound or yard. James Roush and Leigh, Mr. and Gary Blackhurst, son of participant in a chess tour· the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Wonder when Rutb Bumgarner of Middleport will start school of instruction, 8 p.m. and Mrs. Donald Roush, Mr. Mrs. Mary Ann Gorrell en· nament at Wellston recently. another sewing class? Friday at the lOOF hall, and Mrs. Willie Joe Grinstead, tering West Virginia Tech, Mr. and Mrs . Chester SEVERAL LADIES HAVE TOLD me how they enjoy Pomeroy. All officers to wear Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush, Montgomery, W. Va.; Mike Mundry and daughter, Lori, reading the articles about the history or Mason and the formals. Reception for Bernice Mitchell and Ty, Mr. and Mrs. Athey and Jody Athey, son and recently visited with Mr. and surrounding areas. I enjoy writing them, but with cleaning Winn, District chainnan of Ralph W. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PROMPT Mrs . Jim Starcher at house, making jewelry, sewing, canning and going to craft fairs, material objectives, and Ferne Arnold Roush, Tim and Terri, Eugene Athey to Glenville Somerville, W. Va . I'm afraid I have kind of let you down. Cheesebrew, district deputy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roush , Mr. State College, Glenville, W. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon, Gotta do some research and get busy again, now that the following the meeting. Re· and Mrs. Bobby Roush and Va. ; David Morgan, son of Mr. Timmy and Scott, visited with fairs are about finished! Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Danny and Mrs. John Morgan, Dick Mr. and Mrs. Nate Bence at freshments are planned Spent the entire day on venetian blinds, sc~:eens, stonn DANCE following Kyger Rickard and Kent, and Mr. and Ord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Betonville. windows and the regular windows. Believe me, something has Creek football game at Kyger Mrs. Everett Roush and Linda. Richard Ord entered West Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Virginia University, and Scottie of Phoenix, Ariz., got to go, and I believe it will be the venetian blinds. Along with Creek gym from 10 to 12 p.m. ROTARY MEETS Morgantown, W. Va .; Mike spent their vacation with her cut and bruised fingers from wrestling the blinds, and tired feet Jays will emcee. The New Haven Rotary Club Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold from climbing up and down the ladder, I've concluded I'm RETURN JONATHAN held its regular dinner meeting J. Howard, Barry Harris, son exhausted. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of on Thursday evening, followed of Mr. and Mrs. Cardell Harris, E. Cowdery. MOPSY HAYMAKER, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mrs. Harold E. Cowdery, the American Revolution, 2 p. of the finest pharmaceuticals Haymaker of New Haven, has returned home from the m. Friday at Grace Episcopal with a short business meeting. Randy Clark, son of Mr. and Betty Myers and Scottie visited Members attending were Mrs. Gerald Clark, Bruce University .or Minnesota Hospital and is recuperating at home. Parish'House, with Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Hazel Barton and the W. Karl Wiles, Dick Ord, John Adams , son of Mr. and Mrs . C. A. Rice family. enables us to serve all your drug Mopsy recently attended a football game at Wahama with Reed, Miss Lucille Smith, and Thorne , James N. Roush, Mrs. Hazel Barton, Darlene his father. There are times when he can'tgo outside. But he still Mrs. J . Edward Foster as Lloyd Roush , Donald F. Roush, M. Adams, Jr ., Timmy needs r~ght oway! Ohlinger and Skeeter Ohlinger, Barton, Jeff and Deanna enjoys seeing his friends, and loves to have company. hostesses. Harry Miller, Jack Flesher, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Donaldson spent an evening TUBBY FITZRANOOLPH AND HIS WIFE, Helen, Ohio Herman Layne , James Layne, Woolcock , Harriett Layne , with theN. E. Cowdery family River Road, Pt. Pleasnat, are a joy to be around. They have Ray Weaver, Rome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. enjoying the evening meal and items carved from wood to seU at craft fairs. Helen gives Tubby SATURDAY Williamson , Russell Capehart, Robert I..ayne, Becky Gilmore, making ice cream. Also all the creditfor his works of art, but I know Helen adds a touch MEIGS HIGH School band George Ingles and Don daughter of Mr. and Mrs. present were Cathy, Kevin and here and there. She Iiane! paints Items such as large round takes part in Ohio Honey Foglesong. Robert Gilmore, Cozy Cook, Randy Cowdery. Festival parade at Lebanon. wooden discs that go on key chains, and other small Items. daughter of Mr ..and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Tubby is editor of the West Virginia Artists and Craftsmen's Buses at pickup points at 12 :30 PERSONALS Cook, .Tom Hoffman,son of Mr. of Phoenix, Ariz., visited the Guild newspaper. His sense of humor is obvious in these personal p. m. Saturday. Pete Roush has returned and Mrs. Tom Hoffman , Cecil Caldwell family . YOU NAME lT sale home after b_eing a surgical Marilyn Gibbs, daughter of Mr. quotes about mowing, after helng active whitlling for the Arts Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cowdery beginning 10 a. m. Saturday, patient at Holzer Medical and Mrs. William Gibbs, David and Craft Fair at Ripley: attended the funeral of her Pomeroy Junior High Schon!, Center. "If anyone would have mentioned crafts to me yesterday, Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. brother-in·law, Mr . Boivin by Meigs Band Booster. Any Mrs. Tom Vance and William Russell, Ralph Sayre, they would he in a funeral home today and I would be in jail for good item being solicited. Take children of Salt Point, New son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vorys at Pleasantville. murder. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess "Yesterday I spent most of the day mowing weeks and donations to building at 8 a. m. York, were recent guests or Sayre, Paul Sayre, son of Mr. !..ark ins were Millard Brooks of Saturday or call992-2064 or 992- Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance. and Mrs. Cecil Sayre, Marcie honeysuckle in about an acre of pine trees which my wife calls, 27119 for pickup. They also visited Mrs. Vance's Liedel, daughter of Mr. and . Reynoldsburg, Mrs . Gladys "The Pine Grove' here on 'Unkempt Acres.' We had worked all DUNCAN FAMILY, Tampa, parents in Washington Cour- Mrs . Roland Liedel, Carolyn Caruthers and Penny of spring and summer (till now) 1rylng to get e9~h ct:~.IJ.Wrui for Louisville and Mrs . Irene Fla., singinl! at -Eagle ' Ridge• thouse, Ohio. Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Worster and Timmy of Canton. a cOuple of fairs, and I just hadn't had time to mow on the pines, Church, 7:30' p. m. Saturday. · Wyllis Davis was a recent Mrs. Raymond Barnett, Randy until yesterday. The temperature was 90 plus. Mine was way A cookout was held at the Public welcome. medical patient at Holzer Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. .higher. The weeds were higher than my head, and mixed in was Williams·Balderson home to Medical Center. Roy Crawford, all attending honor Warren Pickens on his Canadian thistle and blackberry briers. SUNDAY Stephen Barringer of Bur- Marshall University , Hun· "If you've ever followed a. ten-llorse power mower through a ANNUAL HARVEST tonsville, Md. has been visiting tington, W.Va.; Kay Hoffman, birthday. Aug. 23. Attending bramble like that, you know what I mean. Jl you haven't, you've Festival, St. John's Lutheran his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John were Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs. Kathryn Dietz missed one Qf life's greatest t11111ents. The weeds were so high I Church, Pine Grove, Sunday. Lloyd Roush. His parents, Rev. Hoffman entering University couldn't see thetreesandlkeptrunnlng Into them. Sunday School, 9 a. m.; Church and Mrs . John E. Barringer of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. and Bill, Mr . and Mrs. R. E. "Then I'd throw the Gravely into reverse, and It would run service, lOa. m.; Basketlunch, arrived Thursday and ac- Jane Haymaker, daughter of Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle me Into a tree. I was skinned, stuck, scratched, sweatin', and noon; program by Young Adult companied him home on Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haymaker Balderson and Kay. CI'CJ88'i!'Bined with the worid and all therein for spending so Class with singing, 2 p. m. Saturday. and Sharon Wallace, daughter mucb time on crafts and not enough on mowing." Public welcome. William Dye was a recent of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Wallace Tubby went on to say, "It's done, though, and I've even medical patient at Veterans enterin g Pa rkersbur g Com. MONDAY whittled a few chips today to see if my psychiatric balance was "THE CREATOR OF Memorial Hospil<ll. In 1965, Hurricane Betsy munity College, Parkersburg, back to normal. It is!" POMEROY GARDEN Club, swept into Florida . It left Miss Lelah Jane Powell is W. Va. REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of confined to her home with a No jollier couple can be found than Tubby and Helen. Miss Lean Ann Miller of behind 75 dead before blowing Mrs . Thelma McMurray, compound fracture of her leg, Corvallis, Oregon is visiting itself out through Mississippi 271 North Second Middleport, Ohio Mason, W. Va. WIN AT BRIDGE which she received in a fall. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush Harry Miller. 1 were visiting fri ends in Word has been received that · TUESDAY Morgantown recently. Miss Ethel Riddle has unThe most attractive thing about MIDDLEPORT Garden Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fields of dergone surgery on her hip and . - - - - - - - - - - . . , don 't break 3~. he will be any of the people who work for NORTH 7 able to draw trumps and Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the Lincoln Park, Michigan, were will be hospitalized for three this bank is what they'll do to •104 try the club finesse for an Columbus and Southern Ohio weekend guests of Mr. and months. She would appreciate 9 14 3 help you. We feel our employees overtrick. •+AKS K Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Mrs. James Roush. They were hearing from her friends in the enjoy unusual popularity ~ accompanied home by Kathy area. Her address is Miss Ethel • J 74 He plays a high trump and Hayes, hostess chairman. becauHe they are good people with WEST EAST bludgeonings start. East McG uire, who has spent the Riddle, Massachusetts General bright ideas. They work at all •AK86" •972 shows out! He has to lose a past two weeks visiting the Hos pital , Baker Memorial t hin gs having to do with money. •QJ6 •Void trump tric k and ~a nnot afRoushes. Section, Boston, Mass. 02114. Their purpose is to provide the +92 • J 8 74 3 ford to lose a club also . .8743¥2 +AK943 .76~ Rev . and Mrs. William most convenient and rewa rdin g •K93 • 108652 If he takes the club fi. What do you do now ? DeMoss and family were POMEROY, OHIO services for money management. SOUTH (D) nesse he will lose that trick A-Bid five clubs. Your part- visitors at Columbus on Thurs. Member Federal Reserve System Visit our wide-awake bank. • QJ3 but he does not have to. West ner cannot have good enough On Fridays Our Drlve. lnWindowis day and Friday. • A 108 s 2 has the three trumps and he spades to warrant a spade conEveryone here will operi your Open h .m. tal p.m., (CDIIIInuously) . June Litchfield, Kathy Roush t Q IO 6 can use an elimination play ·tract. eyes to how easy banking can be. A thought for the day: S20,000 Muimum Insurance • AQ to catch West in an end play. and daughter , Missy, American author Anne Morrow TODAY'S QUESTION For Each Depositor East-West vulnerable South simply takes the two of passing, West has Graceline Sprouse, and Connie Lindbergh said, "Lost time 1Ves1 North East South high trumps and his good bidrnstead two clubs over your one Hoffman vacationed recently was like a run in a stocking. It 1 • spade. Then he plays out the spade. This is passed around to at Myrtle Beach, S. C. I. 4¥ always got worse." Pass Pass rest or the high diamonds. you. What do you do now? Pass West's best defense is to reOpening lead- • K fuse to ruff, but this does him no good. South simply throws West In with his htgh By Oswald & James Jacoby trump and forces West to The poet who wrote, "Be- make the losing lead of a neath the bludgeonings of club or spade. chance, my head is bloody (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I but unbowed," probably was not a bridge player. If he was, he would have to be a pretty good one to The bidding has been : keep tho s e bludgeonings We;t North East South ft·om really hurting him . M3son County .. News, Notes see -DAN for all your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS ~iavln'£' ' Obvious Finesse Avoided 1/te tuide-awake bank makes it all so easy, THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. 1 + Pass Pass Pass Dble Pass 2• 3¥ 4• 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: I. 3. 3N.T. 4+ ? Jlefore You _Buy You Should Try CARPET-LAND, INC. Close Out Of All Womens Girls and Boys Shoes Values To $8.95 e '4.00 Rack 7 oz. !11/111/Mi i) COLOGNE Stafree Mini Pads 77~ 30's only Reg. 11.29 69¢ 8 OL Reg. '2.50 Free_ Estimates POMEROY P... 992·7590 Open Monday tflru Saturday 9 to 5 friday Night Till 8:00 Buditl.Tenns ot BanUmericard • on~ Value ll 69¢ Breck Hair Color HAIR SPRAY 4-Way NASAL SPRAY Ht1d1thP 13 Reg. 12.19 15 OL SIZE '139 BAND·AID plastic strips 88¢ 8RAI'ol0 VALUE PACK 59e only OL _, Easyoutone-at-a·tlme ~~h'U'pset Reg. '2.39 Reg. '2.50 Unscented Of EFFERDENT TABLETS Reg. '1.49 SHAMPOO · 1 OL -- Reg. Alberto Balsam Reg. '1" nasal spray ,..... . . .... ... ......................... ........................ .,. <•"""'"'"" oM . . to•....... ,. ' ....... .. ,.•,... _ Reg. '2.29 Breck Basic 80 totem® sandwich bags SELTZER "".....,., ... OL GIANT SHOWER TO SHOWER POWDER Reg. 89' PLAYTEX TAMPONS Try refreshing <:epacol~ plaYteX' tampons - ... -- . .....-....-- Mouthwash self.adjusting [i:llftltllr·~·~ Reg. $3.46 79¢ 225's ANTI-PERSPIRANT LOTION · CONCENTRATE Systematically formulated lor : . • High level anti·wetness protection • Low irritation 1.5 OZ. NOW 29¢ Reg. '1.79 each Reg. '1.49 LISTERINE 14 OL 1()(Ys 36's BAND·AID plastic strips 48 e only ~ POWDER "BABY YOURSELF" 24 OL from Children's Bayer works wonders r ;.:- I For baoy·solt, 16 02. 16 OL 99~ Johnson & Johnson •BABY NURSER PlAYTEX 'w"" ""1'011 HANDLINtl AND P08TAtlE •INC ...,_,. ..... ,_ 95 , COTTON TIPS only '411 ONLY ~~~ ceach NOXZEMA~ _111!1111. 5 .... Thera• Blem~ medie~tion hides and helps clear acne pi11pleL .75 oz. 400's Reg. 1.65 1 77e . 26~ ~~ 011~ LC)NG & SILKY CONDITION LOTION By Clalrol 2 BotUes '2.78 Value 40l. 77¢ 1 Reg. 1.98 3e ...J,Il.-~·_v"8A'8v-oiL~--R-eg.-43~·;:...:_......;L..~~~4 ll....t.M~ ~ SHAMPOO smoolh ski n · 56C Reg. '1.89 Reg. 69' Won't irritate eyes when you buy the 88¢ Reg. 1.39 Reg. '1.89 New Lilt Body Wave 1h xlO from Playtex 88¢ 70L LILT SPECIAL bottle Choice $159 only 4oz. CREAM RINSE YOUR CHOICE Reg. '1.39 100's With Iron Reg. 13.79 Reg. 11.39 No More Tangles VANQUISH 98' 100's Reg. '3.39 sr 99C 6 oz. Reg. YOUR CHOICE Reg. Johnsons COPE Reg. 87' ....o 230 Count Size SHAMPOO " $219 the ~ ,. drysyslem Reg. $3.00 BRECK ONE VISA LENS WElTING SOLUTION , Reg. '1.65 2 oz. Shatterproof Bottle Reg. '1.29 14 oz. 8's only . -~ Medium Regula'r or Deodorant · Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN $29 12.60 1 1 GWf SECTION · • GIFTS ·'l1ttar~g 100 With 50 Free ·----~------~~-~~==~~~~-fiB Breck BRECK SET Bromo Shampoo SETTING LOTION Regular or Super Reg. 1.69 96's Seltzer BROMQ HOT PANTS FLUFF OR HOT PANTS SPRAY ··---------------:;~~;;::-··-1 FOR TilE ENTIRE FAMILY DEEP HEAT BACK MASSAGER Reg. 88 on~ OPTILETS M-500 VITAMINS OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK MEADOWS OUR NEW II DISCOUNT PRICES ROBINSON'S CLEANERS A COMPLETE STOCK ... 'MU 39.95 1 (Upon Request) · DELIVERY~~ II II- Tbr Dilly SeNinel, Middlepart.Pameroy, 0., Sept. 7,1972 2-HOUR CLEANING West cashes two spade tricks and shifts to a dia· mond. South has looked over dummy by this time and seen that, assuming trumps -· ·-----1 .· POLLENEX · _ _ ._.. s· VITAMINS PLAIN VITAMINS PLUS IRON Reg. '2.29 Reg. '2.59 $}29 60's $159: 60's f----··--·--·--·-··11111111 . . 11111111 --=== ----==-= ---iii l ~· 6 !I Dl GIANT SIZE Joy ONLY .. NITH THIS COUPON 0"1~ VI"Oll $-ll·'ll WITHOUT I;DUPON UMIT 1 ~OUPON Pill PUIICHAil �to- 'l'be Dally Sentine~ Mlddleport.Pcmeroy, o.. Sept. 7,um .i · "' . "::®>,1 New Haven Social Events Socia I ~ .F~ED ~OUSH News Notes II -· I Ca Ie.ndar r.~',;· '1:.· Reed" 'ville Akron Store Is Hit By Thieves- HONORED Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Hart AKRON, Ohio ·(UP!) safe-cracking at a Kroger's X Family and friends gathered and sons of Norristown, Pa. Kroger S~permarket officials store here within a week. The Sunday at the home nf Mr. •nd visited here recently with his ~: were conducting an audit first occurred on Aug. 28. ,., Mrs. Fred H. Roush, Brnau · mother. Mrs. Freda Hart. By Alma Marshall, :~J · Mrs. EUQiCe Sprague, a Tuesday at· their store on the . Run Road near New Haven to Mrs. B. J. Hu)l'ard and patient at the Arcadia NurSing square here to determine how . MAsoN - The Sunshi!ie Class of Mason United Methodist enjoy. a birthday dinner in daughter, Mrs. Larry Home, Coolville, celebrated much money was taken when a THURSDAY Church enjoyed a potluck dinner recently ~t lhe Racine Locks honor of Fred Roush. LeMasters of Lyndhurst, Ohio her 95th birthday Sept. 3. She · safe was cracked over the CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Out of town JtUests were Mr. accompanied Mrs. Howard's and Dam picnic area. The group e~pecially enjoyed watching boats passing through the locks. Attending were Mrs. I..andon cLUB, 8 p.m. Thursday, to be and Mrs. Hank Johnson, Terri, mother, Mrs. Belva Mae was a former resident of I..abor Day weekend, police Smith, Mrs. Matllda Noble, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Margaret preceded by Mass at 7:15p.m. and Becky of Racine; Ohio; ·Farley to the annual Chamber Reedsville. Mrs . R. E. said. Thieves broke into the EVANGELINE CHAPTER Mr. and Mrs. Herby Roush and of Commerce Convention held Williams, Mrs. Lyle Balderson Pickens, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy and Kay visited with her one Economy Savings and Loan Cartwright, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Lester 172, Ord~r of the Eastern Star, Michelle of Teays Valley, W. this past week at · the Green- afternoon. next door to the supermarket Zerkle, Mrs. Flossie Hoffman, Mrs. Clarence Baler and Mrs. Middleport Masonic Temple, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary brier, White Sulphur Springs, Mrs. Opal Randolph, Mrs. and then slammed through a 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 25 year Freeman, Brian and little Gary W. Va. · Helen Barton. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs. Rose wall io gain entrance to the pins to be presented to five of Pomeroy, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leland THE PICNIC AREA AT THE RACINE l1lCKS and Dwn members. Thomas attended the wedding store. Ralph T. Roush and Jason of Bumgarner and Gary ac- . located above Grahllln Station Is one of the nices\ picnic areas I Although there was nothing LAUREL CLIFF Better Stockport, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.· companied by Miss Marsha of Anita Bond and David Hall have seen in a long time. There are two shelters and other tables Health Club, 7:3o Thursday at at the Eden Church. taken from the savings and Danny F. Roush of Kirkland, Sprouse visited their daughter in an ideal selling close by the Ohio River. Karen Humphrey and Patty loan, it was the second such 210 E. 2nd the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert and family in Maryland Pomeroy The area has been landscaped. As the shrubs and trees grow, Ira Wellman. Husbands to be Holsinger vacationed at PhOne 992·5428 Rousl1 and Kevin of Mason and recently. It wtlllncrease in beauty. There Is an observation tower from guests. The Rev. Mr. Wellman Mammoth Cave, Akyline Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence where one can see the boats lock through. There are also rest will show slides of his trip to Mrs. Alice Miller of Mari~tta, Drive, Va. and North Carolina. Ohio. Lieving of Winfield, W. . Va. rooms with hot and cold water. The Sunday School Class of the Holy Land. Attending from the area visited over the weekend with What more could anyone ask for and for free? We have Mrs. Bill Orr of the United DUNCAN FAMILY, Tampa, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack their parents, Mr. and Mrs. traveled quite a lot thoughout the U. S. Believe me, there are Fla., will present evening of Hesson, Shane and Troy, Mark Otha Lieving and Mrs. Thelma M.E. Church rode their very few places that are free. bicycles to the Forked Run music at The First Church or Gilland, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Capehart. State Park and ate their lunch Thanks to the US Corps of Engineers. God, New Haven, 7:30 p.m. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Among students entering their Sunday afternoon. Also MASON HAS A NEW FABRIC CENTER located on Second Thursday. Public invited. Grinstead, Yvonne, Todd and Universities and Colleges this St. next to City Distributing Company, managed by Mrs. CHESTER Grange, Thurs· Neida, Mark Kearns, Roger past week were Mike White, enjoying the outing were Mike Hall, Kay Balderson, Barbara Raymond (evelyn) Roush of Letart, W. Va. day, 8 p.m. at grange hall. Roush, EI'don Roush, Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Henderson and Donnie Put. Tuesday was her fiJ:st dl!y of business, at "Neptune Fabric Mrs. Nelson Roush, Ronnie and White, Brian Russell, son of man . FRIDAY Center, Inc." which features first and second grades of fabrics Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. William Russell MARY SHRINE 37, Order of Robin Humphrey was a sold by the pound or yard. James Roush and Leigh, Mr. and Gary Blackhurst, son of participant in a chess tour· the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Wonder when Rutb Bumgarner of Middleport will start school of instruction, 8 p.m. and Mrs. Donald Roush, Mr. Mrs. Mary Ann Gorrell en· nament at Wellston recently. another sewing class? Friday at the lOOF hall, and Mrs. Willie Joe Grinstead, tering West Virginia Tech, Mr. and Mrs . Chester SEVERAL LADIES HAVE TOLD me how they enjoy Pomeroy. All officers to wear Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush, Montgomery, W. Va.; Mike Mundry and daughter, Lori, reading the articles about the history or Mason and the formals. Reception for Bernice Mitchell and Ty, Mr. and Mrs. Athey and Jody Athey, son and recently visited with Mr. and surrounding areas. I enjoy writing them, but with cleaning Winn, District chainnan of Ralph W. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PROMPT Mrs . Jim Starcher at house, making jewelry, sewing, canning and going to craft fairs, material objectives, and Ferne Arnold Roush, Tim and Terri, Eugene Athey to Glenville Somerville, W. Va . I'm afraid I have kind of let you down. Cheesebrew, district deputy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roush , Mr. State College, Glenville, W. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillon, Gotta do some research and get busy again, now that the following the meeting. Re· and Mrs. Bobby Roush and Va. ; David Morgan, son of Mr. Timmy and Scott, visited with fairs are about finished! Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Danny and Mrs. John Morgan, Dick Mr. and Mrs. Nate Bence at freshments are planned Spent the entire day on venetian blinds, sc~:eens, stonn DANCE following Kyger Rickard and Kent, and Mr. and Ord, son of Mr. and Mrs. Betonville. windows and the regular windows. Believe me, something has Creek football game at Kyger Mrs. Everett Roush and Linda. Richard Ord entered West Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Virginia University, and Scottie of Phoenix, Ariz., got to go, and I believe it will be the venetian blinds. Along with Creek gym from 10 to 12 p.m. ROTARY MEETS Morgantown, W. Va .; Mike spent their vacation with her cut and bruised fingers from wrestling the blinds, and tired feet Jays will emcee. The New Haven Rotary Club Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold from climbing up and down the ladder, I've concluded I'm RETURN JONATHAN held its regular dinner meeting J. Howard, Barry Harris, son exhausted. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of on Thursday evening, followed of Mr. and Mrs. Cardell Harris, E. Cowdery. MOPSY HAYMAKER, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mrs. Harold E. Cowdery, the American Revolution, 2 p. of the finest pharmaceuticals Haymaker of New Haven, has returned home from the m. Friday at Grace Episcopal with a short business meeting. Randy Clark, son of Mr. and Betty Myers and Scottie visited Members attending were Mrs. Gerald Clark, Bruce University .or Minnesota Hospital and is recuperating at home. Parish'House, with Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Hazel Barton and the W. Karl Wiles, Dick Ord, John Adams , son of Mr. and Mrs . C. A. Rice family. enables us to serve all your drug Mopsy recently attended a football game at Wahama with Reed, Miss Lucille Smith, and Thorne , James N. Roush, Mrs. Hazel Barton, Darlene his father. There are times when he can'tgo outside. But he still Mrs. J . Edward Foster as Lloyd Roush , Donald F. Roush, M. Adams, Jr ., Timmy needs r~ght oway! Ohlinger and Skeeter Ohlinger, Barton, Jeff and Deanna enjoys seeing his friends, and loves to have company. hostesses. Harry Miller, Jack Flesher, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Donaldson spent an evening TUBBY FITZRANOOLPH AND HIS WIFE, Helen, Ohio Herman Layne , James Layne, Woolcock , Harriett Layne , with theN. E. Cowdery family River Road, Pt. Pleasnat, are a joy to be around. They have Ray Weaver, Rome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. enjoying the evening meal and items carved from wood to seU at craft fairs. Helen gives Tubby SATURDAY Williamson , Russell Capehart, Robert I..ayne, Becky Gilmore, making ice cream. Also all the creditfor his works of art, but I know Helen adds a touch MEIGS HIGH School band George Ingles and Don daughter of Mr. and Mrs. present were Cathy, Kevin and here and there. She Iiane! paints Items such as large round takes part in Ohio Honey Foglesong. Robert Gilmore, Cozy Cook, Randy Cowdery. Festival parade at Lebanon. wooden discs that go on key chains, and other small Items. daughter of Mr ..and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Tubby is editor of the West Virginia Artists and Craftsmen's Buses at pickup points at 12 :30 PERSONALS Cook, .Tom Hoffman,son of Mr. of Phoenix, Ariz., visited the Guild newspaper. His sense of humor is obvious in these personal p. m. Saturday. Pete Roush has returned and Mrs. Tom Hoffman , Cecil Caldwell family . YOU NAME lT sale home after b_eing a surgical Marilyn Gibbs, daughter of Mr. quotes about mowing, after helng active whitlling for the Arts Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cowdery beginning 10 a. m. Saturday, patient at Holzer Medical and Mrs. William Gibbs, David and Craft Fair at Ripley: attended the funeral of her Pomeroy Junior High Schon!, Center. "If anyone would have mentioned crafts to me yesterday, Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. brother-in·law, Mr . Boivin by Meigs Band Booster. Any Mrs. Tom Vance and William Russell, Ralph Sayre, they would he in a funeral home today and I would be in jail for good item being solicited. Take children of Salt Point, New son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vorys at Pleasantville. murder. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess "Yesterday I spent most of the day mowing weeks and donations to building at 8 a. m. York, were recent guests or Sayre, Paul Sayre, son of Mr. !..ark ins were Millard Brooks of Saturday or call992-2064 or 992- Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Vance. and Mrs. Cecil Sayre, Marcie honeysuckle in about an acre of pine trees which my wife calls, 27119 for pickup. They also visited Mrs. Vance's Liedel, daughter of Mr. and . Reynoldsburg, Mrs . Gladys "The Pine Grove' here on 'Unkempt Acres.' We had worked all DUNCAN FAMILY, Tampa, parents in Washington Cour- Mrs . Roland Liedel, Carolyn Caruthers and Penny of spring and summer (till now) 1rylng to get e9~h ct:~.IJ.Wrui for Louisville and Mrs . Irene Fla., singinl! at -Eagle ' Ridge• thouse, Ohio. Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Worster and Timmy of Canton. a cOuple of fairs, and I just hadn't had time to mow on the pines, Church, 7:30' p. m. Saturday. · Wyllis Davis was a recent Mrs. Raymond Barnett, Randy until yesterday. The temperature was 90 plus. Mine was way A cookout was held at the Public welcome. medical patient at Holzer Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. .higher. The weeds were higher than my head, and mixed in was Williams·Balderson home to Medical Center. Roy Crawford, all attending honor Warren Pickens on his Canadian thistle and blackberry briers. SUNDAY Stephen Barringer of Bur- Marshall University , Hun· "If you've ever followed a. ten-llorse power mower through a ANNUAL HARVEST tonsville, Md. has been visiting tington, W.Va.; Kay Hoffman, birthday. Aug. 23. Attending bramble like that, you know what I mean. Jl you haven't, you've Festival, St. John's Lutheran his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John were Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs. Kathryn Dietz missed one Qf life's greatest t11111ents. The weeds were so high I Church, Pine Grove, Sunday. Lloyd Roush. His parents, Rev. Hoffman entering University couldn't see thetreesandlkeptrunnlng Into them. Sunday School, 9 a. m.; Church and Mrs . John E. Barringer of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. and Bill, Mr . and Mrs. R. E. "Then I'd throw the Gravely into reverse, and It would run service, lOa. m.; Basketlunch, arrived Thursday and ac- Jane Haymaker, daughter of Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle me Into a tree. I was skinned, stuck, scratched, sweatin', and noon; program by Young Adult companied him home on Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haymaker Balderson and Kay. CI'CJ88'i!'Bined with the worid and all therein for spending so Class with singing, 2 p. m. Saturday. and Sharon Wallace, daughter mucb time on crafts and not enough on mowing." Public welcome. William Dye was a recent of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Wallace Tubby went on to say, "It's done, though, and I've even medical patient at Veterans enterin g Pa rkersbur g Com. MONDAY whittled a few chips today to see if my psychiatric balance was "THE CREATOR OF Memorial Hospil<ll. In 1965, Hurricane Betsy munity College, Parkersburg, back to normal. It is!" POMEROY GARDEN Club, swept into Florida . It left Miss Lelah Jane Powell is W. Va. REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of confined to her home with a No jollier couple can be found than Tubby and Helen. Miss Lean Ann Miller of behind 75 dead before blowing Mrs . Thelma McMurray, compound fracture of her leg, Corvallis, Oregon is visiting itself out through Mississippi 271 North Second Middleport, Ohio Mason, W. Va. WIN AT BRIDGE which she received in a fall. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roush Harry Miller. 1 were visiting fri ends in Word has been received that · TUESDAY Morgantown recently. Miss Ethel Riddle has unThe most attractive thing about MIDDLEPORT Garden Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fields of dergone surgery on her hip and . - - - - - - - - - - . . , don 't break 3~. he will be any of the people who work for NORTH 7 able to draw trumps and Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the Lincoln Park, Michigan, were will be hospitalized for three this bank is what they'll do to •104 try the club finesse for an Columbus and Southern Ohio weekend guests of Mr. and months. She would appreciate 9 14 3 help you. We feel our employees overtrick. •+AKS K Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Mrs. James Roush. They were hearing from her friends in the enjoy unusual popularity ~ accompanied home by Kathy area. Her address is Miss Ethel • J 74 He plays a high trump and Hayes, hostess chairman. becauHe they are good people with WEST EAST bludgeonings start. East McG uire, who has spent the Riddle, Massachusetts General bright ideas. They work at all •AK86" •972 shows out! He has to lose a past two weeks visiting the Hos pital , Baker Memorial t hin gs having to do with money. •QJ6 •Void trump tric k and ~a nnot afRoushes. Section, Boston, Mass. 02114. Their purpose is to provide the +92 • J 8 74 3 ford to lose a club also . .8743¥2 +AK943 .76~ Rev . and Mrs. William most convenient and rewa rdin g •K93 • 108652 If he takes the club fi. What do you do now ? DeMoss and family were POMEROY, OHIO services for money management. SOUTH (D) nesse he will lose that trick A-Bid five clubs. Your part- visitors at Columbus on Thurs. Member Federal Reserve System Visit our wide-awake bank. • QJ3 but he does not have to. West ner cannot have good enough On Fridays Our Drlve. lnWindowis day and Friday. • A 108 s 2 has the three trumps and he spades to warrant a spade conEveryone here will operi your Open h .m. tal p.m., (CDIIIInuously) . June Litchfield, Kathy Roush t Q IO 6 can use an elimination play ·tract. eyes to how easy banking can be. A thought for the day: S20,000 Muimum Insurance • AQ to catch West in an end play. and daughter , Missy, American author Anne Morrow TODAY'S QUESTION For Each Depositor East-West vulnerable South simply takes the two of passing, West has Graceline Sprouse, and Connie Lindbergh said, "Lost time 1Ves1 North East South high trumps and his good bidrnstead two clubs over your one Hoffman vacationed recently was like a run in a stocking. It 1 • spade. Then he plays out the spade. This is passed around to at Myrtle Beach, S. C. I. 4¥ always got worse." Pass Pass rest or the high diamonds. you. What do you do now? Pass West's best defense is to reOpening lead- • K fuse to ruff, but this does him no good. South simply throws West In with his htgh By Oswald & James Jacoby trump and forces West to The poet who wrote, "Be- make the losing lead of a neath the bludgeonings of club or spade. chance, my head is bloody (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I but unbowed," probably was not a bridge player. If he was, he would have to be a pretty good one to The bidding has been : keep tho s e bludgeonings We;t North East South ft·om really hurting him . M3son County .. News, Notes see -DAN for all your PRESCRIPTION NEEDS ~iavln'£' ' Obvious Finesse Avoided 1/te tuide-awake bank makes it all so easy, THE FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. 1 + Pass Pass Pass Dble Pass 2• 3¥ 4• 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass You, South, hold: I. 3. 3N.T. 4+ ? Jlefore You _Buy You Should Try CARPET-LAND, INC. Close Out Of All Womens Girls and Boys Shoes Values To $8.95 e '4.00 Rack 7 oz. !11/111/Mi i) COLOGNE Stafree Mini Pads 77~ 30's only Reg. 11.29 69¢ 8 OL Reg. '2.50 Free_ Estimates POMEROY P... 992·7590 Open Monday tflru Saturday 9 to 5 friday Night Till 8:00 Buditl.Tenns ot BanUmericard • on~ Value ll 69¢ Breck Hair Color HAIR SPRAY 4-Way NASAL SPRAY Ht1d1thP 13 Reg. 12.19 15 OL SIZE '139 BAND·AID plastic strips 88¢ 8RAI'ol0 VALUE PACK 59e only OL _, Easyoutone-at-a·tlme ~~h'U'pset Reg. '2.39 Reg. '2.50 Unscented Of EFFERDENT TABLETS Reg. '1.49 SHAMPOO · 1 OL -- Reg. Alberto Balsam Reg. '1" nasal spray ,..... . . .... ... ......................... ........................ .,. <•"""'"'"" oM . . to•....... ,. ' ....... .. ,.•,... _ Reg. '2.29 Breck Basic 80 totem® sandwich bags SELTZER "".....,., ... OL GIANT SHOWER TO SHOWER POWDER Reg. 89' PLAYTEX TAMPONS Try refreshing <:epacol~ plaYteX' tampons - ... -- . .....-....-- Mouthwash self.adjusting [i:llftltllr·~·~ Reg. $3.46 79¢ 225's ANTI-PERSPIRANT LOTION · CONCENTRATE Systematically formulated lor : . • High level anti·wetness protection • Low irritation 1.5 OZ. NOW 29¢ Reg. '1.79 each Reg. '1.49 LISTERINE 14 OL 1()(Ys 36's BAND·AID plastic strips 48 e only ~ POWDER "BABY YOURSELF" 24 OL from Children's Bayer works wonders r ;.:- I For baoy·solt, 16 02. 16 OL 99~ Johnson & Johnson •BABY NURSER PlAYTEX 'w"" ""1'011 HANDLINtl AND P08TAtlE •INC ...,_,. ..... ,_ 95 , COTTON TIPS only '411 ONLY ~~~ ceach NOXZEMA~ _111!1111. 5 .... Thera• Blem~ medie~tion hides and helps clear acne pi11pleL .75 oz. 400's Reg. 1.65 1 77e . 26~ ~~ 011~ LC)NG & SILKY CONDITION LOTION By Clalrol 2 BotUes '2.78 Value 40l. 77¢ 1 Reg. 1.98 3e ...J,Il.-~·_v"8A'8v-oiL~--R-eg.-43~·;:...:_......;L..~~~4 ll....t.M~ ~ SHAMPOO smoolh ski n · 56C Reg. '1.89 Reg. 69' Won't irritate eyes when you buy the 88¢ Reg. 1.39 Reg. '1.89 New Lilt Body Wave 1h xlO from Playtex 88¢ 70L LILT SPECIAL bottle Choice $159 only 4oz. CREAM RINSE YOUR CHOICE Reg. '1.39 100's With Iron Reg. 13.79 Reg. 11.39 No More Tangles VANQUISH 98' 100's Reg. '3.39 sr 99C 6 oz. Reg. YOUR CHOICE Reg. Johnsons COPE Reg. 87' ....o 230 Count Size SHAMPOO " $219 the ~ ,. drysyslem Reg. $3.00 BRECK ONE VISA LENS WElTING SOLUTION , Reg. '1.65 2 oz. Shatterproof Bottle Reg. '1.29 14 oz. 8's only . -~ Medium Regula'r or Deodorant · Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN $29 12.60 1 1 GWf SECTION · • GIFTS ·'l1ttar~g 100 With 50 Free ·----~------~~-~~==~~~~-fiB Breck BRECK SET Bromo Shampoo SETTING LOTION Regular or Super Reg. 1.69 96's Seltzer BROMQ HOT PANTS FLUFF OR HOT PANTS SPRAY ··---------------:;~~;;::-··-1 FOR TilE ENTIRE FAMILY DEEP HEAT BACK MASSAGER Reg. 88 on~ OPTILETS M-500 VITAMINS OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK MEADOWS OUR NEW II DISCOUNT PRICES ROBINSON'S CLEANERS A COMPLETE STOCK ... 'MU 39.95 1 (Upon Request) · DELIVERY~~ II II- Tbr Dilly SeNinel, Middlepart.Pameroy, 0., Sept. 7,1972 2-HOUR CLEANING West cashes two spade tricks and shifts to a dia· mond. South has looked over dummy by this time and seen that, assuming trumps -· ·-----1 .· POLLENEX · _ _ ._.. s· VITAMINS PLAIN VITAMINS PLUS IRON Reg. '2.29 Reg. '2.59 $}29 60's $159: 60's f----··--·--·--·-··11111111 . . 11111111 --=== ----==-= ---iii l ~· 6 !I Dl GIANT SIZE Joy ONLY .. NITH THIS COUPON 0"1~ VI"Oll $-ll·'ll WITHOUT I;DUPON UMIT 1 ~OUPON Pill PUIICHAil �• :. ,.r, s;;ti-;;;a;·;;i}1eds Get ActiQri! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANYADS INFORMATION , • DIEAD\.INE"S ~ P .M . Day Before PubllciltiOif: Monday Deadline 9 a.m . WHITE Quails, Phone 985KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 3 ROOM apartment, un - BOB 3972. John Thomas, Rl. 2. Box furnished. 4011 Spring Ave .. -wigs, niore new products 98, Leon. W. Va. Pomeroy. co ming soon . For free 9-3-61c 8-10-lfc demonstration , phone 992· 5113. 1970 DELTA Royale. power 8-17-lfc 4 ROOMS & balh furnished steering. brakes, air. tape, apartment, lU Mulberry etc., excellent condition . Phone 985-3842 before 8:30 Ave ., Pomeroy, references ; a.m. and after 9 p.m. phone 992-6698. Have Yo•• Had A 9-3-lfc 9-3-61p WALKER - Bluelick miKed, all white with black ticks, black ears and black over tall ; Cancellation- Corrections Will bi!·accepted untll9 a .m . for. reward : if you know where it is or see it ; phone 992-6959 or Day of Publica lion REGULATIONS 388-9979 . . . The Publisher reserves the objectional. The Notice publisher will not be responsible, for more than one lncorre.ct Insert ion . .~ PRIVATE tutoring , fo r in RATES formation phone 241-2193. t For Wan' Ad Service 9-6-31c 5 cents per Word one insertion insertion~s. 18 cents per 'word srx con secu tive insertions. , 25 Per Cent Discount an palt ads and ads paid within 10 dftVS CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl .SO for 50 word minimum Razor Cut? welcoming back Peggy and Lou Bulterworth and Guy Thoma on the fiddle; good counlry music every Friday and Saturday, beginning at 9 KARR'S . BARBER · St!OP Lynn 51. Pomeroy Ph. 992-2367 9-6-31p SO -::: -N ::-G : -:: F-:: E:S:T::ai:-:P:::I-an::-1-s ::M:-e-m-or ial Additional 2Sc Charge per Church Sunday, Sepl. lOth al2 Ad11er t lsement. p. m . Everyone welcome. OFFICE HOIIR~- ' . Preaching services each A8:30 a.m,. to S:OO.p .m , Dally_ Friday night at 7: 30p.m . Rev . ! :30 !ll . m . to 12 :00 Noor Saturday. Robert Persons, Minister. 9-6-31p Y _A _R _D : :-S::A-L-:: E-, 6-,::-7-a-n-: d-8-,-9 till In Memory dark at old Bill Frecker farm , on Eagle Ridge· Bashan Rd . ' 9-5-31c THE DUNCAN Family from Tampa. Florida will be singing at Eagle Ridge Church, Saturday. Seplember 9, 1972, 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. 9 7-2tp IN MEMORY OF MY FATHER DANCE FRANCIS P. OVERTURF Whispering Pines Ntte Oub Who would have been 58 years old on his Birthday, September 7. NAOMI DURST IN MEMORY of our son, Pte. William "Billy" Pickens, who passed away at age 19, September 6, 1968. Only God knows how we miss you, Billy. Mom , Dad , brothers and sister. 9-7-llp Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of New Phllade~Jmia spent a weekend wltb Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Arth\U' E. Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn and Eunle Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Johnson of Racine a recent evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Carleton of Racine spent . Monday evening with E\Dlie Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris of Xenia and Dennis, Debbie andDeann visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavle, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson 1111d Mrs. Dean Brinker attended the ox roast at Mt. Zion, W. Va. Saturday. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stwnp of Pleasant Hill, W.Va. Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill 1111d Becky Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family In Logan on Saturday. Steve Circle spent Th\U'sday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush visited at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee of Pomeroy on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Johnson of Racine visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter a recent Sunday. Ralph Lee visited at the home of Mrs. Dean Brinker on Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Olester were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Tuesday. Today's Almanac By United Press lllteruatlooal Today is Thursday, Sept. 7, the 251st day of 1972 with 115 to follow . The moon is new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Saturn and Mars. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are tu1der the sign of Virgo. American novelist James Fenimore Cooper was born Sept. 7, 1789. On lhts day In history: In 1813, the nickname "Uncle Sam" was coined by a writer for the Troy, N.Y ., Post as a symbolic reference to the United States. In 1940, lhe German Nazis began tbe Loodon air blitz .that Hitler expected to soften Britain for an Invasion. Loodon wllhltoodtheheavy air raids In what hu been termed "En- pnd's flnellt bOut." '" "HEll" HEATING & ' COOLING Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work . . . ARNOLD BRO"THERS 992-2448 Help Wanted G£T lOUR MAll W11ll A Want Ad Harrisonville Society News Carl Sampson is in hospital for treatment. His wife is staying with her mother, Ella Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley together with friends spent the weekend at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley and Chip and Ann flew to Canada for a week's fishing. Erin remained home with the babysitter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson of Tennessee visited Bessie Graham and Mrs. Ella Anderson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson are parents of a new son born at O'Bleness Hospital. The Gibsons have a daughter, Jody, two years old . Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Middleport spent a night with Ava Gilkey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan camped a few days in their ca mper trailer on the farm west of town belonging to the Robert Clarks. The farm has an 18 acre lake. Recent guests of Ava Gilkey were Mr . and Mrs. Guy Bolin, Mrs . Rosalie Sayre and grand dau ghter , Clarence Eastman, M. A. Epple, Mr. Clonch, Clinton Gilkey and Mrs. Earl McGrath. Mrs. Louise Gilkey and daughter are visiting Rev . Ray Russell and family in Kenlucky . The Robert Alkire 's ca lled on the Joe McMurrays and Ella Brighl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey called on the Guy Bolins recently. Ray Alkire and Chester King attended th~ state fair on Saturday. Dr . Betty Dye spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young. Miss Dye is the niece of Mrs. Young. She is e11route to Arizona for two years internship in a hospital there. Dr . and Mrs. Don Gibson and Mark and Gay Lynn of Maryland are spending a few days with their parents, Mrs. Lana Gibson and the Bud Douglases. The Gibsons also visited the cabin of John Gibson on the Hocking River where they enjoyed boating and fishing. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGra th were all home Sunday. Larry and family and Otis and family and Mr . and Mrs. Charles McGrath. Af. tern oon guests were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Sampson. .Mrs. Mae Mason spent Sunday with Eunice Bradfield. Dale Williams has improved so much he was able to drive his car to the post office. Mrs. Connie Chapman accompanied hlm. Mrs. Nora Jordan is suffering from inner ear trouble. Mrs. Charles Byers and son spent a day at Lake Hope recenUy. eROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For F~ee Estimate PHONE 992:2sso From lhe largest 4 ROOM furnished apartmenl CANNING tomatoes ana Bulldozer Radiator and balh located on Second mangoes. ·Geraldine Cleland, Smallest Heater Core . St ., Pomeroy; references Racine, Ohio. On Most Ame-rican Cars Nalhon Biggs 8-16-lfc required ; phone 992·5293. -GUARANTEEDRadiator Speclati&l 9-6-lfc ----------::-:---:-: SEVERAL varlelles of top Phone ?92-2094 3 AND 4 ROUM furnrshecfarlli . qualily, free ripened, canning ' . unfurnished. apartments. peac'hes ; now available Pomeroy Home & Auto • 1 through early Seplember; '-'hone 992-5434. Open 8 Til 5 <1-12-lfc< Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va., Ph. 992.2174 Pomeroy Monday thru Saturday above the Pomeroy -Mason 6116 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. NEW MOBILE home in Bridge ; phone 77.3-5308. Syracuse. completely fur 8-15-lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED nlshed . air-conditioning in Real Estate For Sale bedroom . Phone992-2441afler POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, LOTS ON Wrighl Slreel, REASONABLE rat.eo. Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis, JOhn Russell, 5 p. m. Parkvlew Kennels. Phone 992-- Pomeroy ; phone 742-5930. 8- 31 - tf~ 5443. I . ' 8-29 -121c ONner & Operator. • 8-15-tfc I 5-12-11< Dolor & End folder work , punds, biStment, land· - - - -- - -- PT PLEASANT - 6 room scoplng. We have 2 size Mobile COAL, Limestone, Excelsior house. 1'' ' baths • . recreation C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer dozers, 2 site l01ders . Work Complete Service ·cASH paid for all makes ana Salt Works, E. Main Sl., room, new buill-In kilchen. done by hour or contract. Phone 949-382! · Pomeroy Phone ~2 •~1 must sell, leaving town. Days models of mobile homes ., ' n - ~· • Fret Estimates. We also Racine'. Ohio ·phOfle area code 61 <1- 423 .9531. 4-12-lfc phone 992 -3502, evenings haul lilt dtrt, top soil. Dump 'Crltt Bradford phone 675-2372. . truck• ond low-boy lor hire. S-1-tt --,--,'-:-----4 -_ 1 3-lfc! TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 8·30-Hc · · · • 1972 model in walnut stand. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, FOR THE BEST deal In a new All features built In lo make RACINE - 10 room house: 'SEWINC:' 'Mi>:cHlNES. Repaii: Pomeroy. Phon• 992-3525 or used mobile home, try fancy designs and do stretch bath. basement, garage, lwo service, all makes. 992-228-4. · after 7 p.m.. or phone 992Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, sewing . Also bullonholes, .lots. Phone 949-4313. " The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 5232. blind hems etc. S43.35 cash Kanauga, Ohio. 4-5-lfp Authorized Siliger Sales and 7 16 301 ~ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. : - .::-.,:=: ·:: ·:_"'!c"i price or terms available. HOUSE on Brick Streel in • 3-29-lfc, SEE US FOR: Awnings, sjor;;:;: r Phone 99n641. Rutland ; has 5 rooms and : doors and windows, carports,; 9-1-6tc bath. Phone 742 -3334. WILL CUT or tri'm trees, marquees, aluminum 'siding , ·Air Conditioners 9-7-Jip reasonable; also clean out and railing . 'A . .Jacob, sales VACUUM Cleaner . Eie11ro •Awnings Hygiene New Demonstrator basements, attics and representative. For free; has all cleaning attachments 5 ROOMS & balh, 2 slory block cellars ; phone 949-3221. estimates . ·phone Charles• Underpinnillg house ; gas forced air furnace, 1 8-29-JOtc Lisle, Syrac.use, V.• V.i plus the new Electro Suds for 1 shampooing carpet. Only Johnson and Son , Inc. /• acre lot, Rt. 7 & Old Chester ·c omplete mobile home' S27 .SO cash price or terms Rd.· $5,500; phone 992 -3874. PRICE CONsTRUCTION, J-2-tfel service - plus gigantic 8-29-llc roofing, porch repair and ,_ ----~. .,.._-.,...-- • 'display of mobile homes , · available·. Phone 992 -5641. 9- t -6tc O'bELL WHt:t:c a11gnment electrical; phone 742-4286. always available at ... OUT OF STATE. IDEAL 5· 8-16-JOic iocateda1Crossroads,R1. 124. ACRE RANCH. lake Con Complete front end serv ice, MILLER . APPLES , Fitzpatrick Or - chas, New MeKico. $2975. No INTERIOR. eKterlor painling, tune up and brake serv ice. chards, State Roul e 689 . Wheels balanced elec down. No interest. S25 per mo . remodeling , building. Contact MOBILE HOMES Phone Wilkesv ille 669-3785. tor 119 mos. Vacation Ernest Deeter, Bashan. tronlcally. All work . 8-JO-tfc 1220 Washington Blvd. Paradise . Free Br ochure. 8-31·6tc Quarante~d . RPAc.nn~hl~~~o 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . GAS furnace, Williamson Farm Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box rates. Phone 742-3232 or 200100, Alameda . California SEPTIC lanks- cleaned . 'Miller• .. 992-321_3. I ·U -nc Supply, Rutland . 94501 . Sanilation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. ' 9 1969 SCHULT Custom mobile -6-3lc 8-29·301p 662-3035. ' READY-MIX CONCRETE ' ----~-home. 60xl2, double eKpando. 1950 '11 TON Ford pickup; pigs; ·2-12-trc" deliv,red right to )'Our Early American Decor, new cows; 22 rifle ; phone 247-2161 . · · · ~ ·- ·· , . ·· · project. Fast and ,asy. Fn~e. carpet, awning and un 9-6-Stc AUTOMOBIL~ Insurance been esl males. Phone 992 -328•" derpinning ; phone 992-3712. - - -- -- - -- CLELAND Lost your Goegleln Ready-MIK Co..j cancelled? 9-Hic operator's license? Call 99:1-Middleport, Ohio. COLONIAL slyle slereo. AMREALTY 2'166. • · 6·30-lfc 1 FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed 608 E. Main 6-15-lft j:' or Sale record changer . Balance Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' DOZER and back . hiie work, r----:--:---,:-c:.;:--; $78.52. Use our budge! terms. ponds and septic tanks, ditReal Estate For Sale Call 992-7085. School SpecUll! 8 ROOM, 2 story brick house, ching service ; top so il, fill 9-1-6tc MIDDLEPORT-LIKE dirt. llmeslone ; B& K Exbasement, barn & out . NEW oavaling . Phone 992-5367, buildings ; 1 to 3 acres as MODERN Walnul stereo, AM· PANTS & JEANS Very modern kitchen with Dick Karr , Jr. needed ; on Ohio Power FM radio, features 4 speed 9-1- tfc • SALE I eleclrlc; on Main Slreet, Rul changer, 4 speakers, separate dining bar. Dining room , 2 bedrooms with closets, living land ; phooe 7~2 -4691 after 5 controls . Balance S68 .•U . Use SEWIN.:> Machine Service, p.m. our budget terms . Call 992· room 12 x 26, has gas Buy 2 Pairs and clean , of I. adjusl, $399, In your 9-l-61c 7085. fireplace. Bath . Carpeted Ge.t 1 PAIR FREE home; phone 992-5331. 9-l-61c throughout . Carport for 2 8-11 -lOic All kinds. all sizes far men, cars. Large storage build ing . women, young men, boys Storm doors and windows . Real Estate For Sale -· $12.500 8 ROOM HOUSE. bath. large BACKHOE AND liOZER wor~ and girls. Hurry to . lot, gas and electric, Rt. 1, Septic tanks Installed. Georqe : HOUSE In Long Boltom, phone 10 ACRES Middleport. Phone 992-2602. _48~1) Pu_lilns. P~9_ne 992.-HIO ,i • . . POMEROY 985-3529. Must sell al . once. 3 H5-tfc : 9-7-6tc . . Jack W. Ca1'1ey, Mgr. 6-11-tfc bedrooms W. closets, Bath, Phone 992-2131 '--....;..=..:..;..;.;_;:.:..:;_ ___.CONVENIENT but seciudea . Dining, Basement. Porches. On blacktop road . Chester SIZE 7 while buck band shoe building lots at Rock Springs, water. B. G. forced air used '1 marching season ; catI close to High School & Fair furnace . 20 minutes out. 985-3978 after 4 p.m. Ground; call or see Bill Witte, 9-3-4tp 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week$9,500.00. - -------days. MODERN ESTATE DO YOURSELF A FAVOR 8-6-301c Over3ACRES. I story home. select clean used fvrniture, - - - - - - - - J bedrooms with closets. guaranteed appliances at the Modern kitchen with dishLOWEST prices in the area at washer and dining area. KUHL 'S BARGAIN CEN Utility room . Bath. Own TER , "at caution light", Rt. water or Chester water. 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. garage. Cold room for Large Closed Mondays; phone 667. •• frulls and deep freeze . Fruit 3858 . 9-3-6tc trees. berries, grapes, etc. 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 Pony pen, Chicken house. REAL good lrumpet and case, bedrooms. full basemen! and GREAT FOR JUST $18.900. S60. Phone 992-2502. garage. with lake frontage ; WE HAVE OTHER 9-7-Jic at Flve Po ints area. PROPERTIES, p CALLE.TODAY. Malibu 4 door, 350 V-8, factory air. lurbol1ydramallc. YARD SALE, Municipal ark, HENRY CLELAND power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with Syracuse, Saturday, SepPH. 992·2571 !ember 9, 10 a . m. to 4 p. m. REAL TOR green lvnyl roof , vinyl Interior trim, radio, while wall 9-7-2tc 99'2-2259 tires, full wheel covers, bumper guards, and all the ex . tras . Low mileage. · OR 992-3975 If no answer 992-2S68 It THAT'LL BE THREE DOLLARS I ( I • BRLLS o' FIRE!! 1 N!-VER KNOWE:D . IT WUZ GOI N 'TO HURT ALL THAT MUCH FREPS BEEN CUT Ff<QM 1llE RIOr 1EAM, I EENIE1 MEEN1E1 SMITH NELSON MINEY, MOEI> our LOut>... MOTORS. INC. SOMEONE to mow yard. Phone 992-6766. 9-7-31c ATTENTION lADIES-Sell Toys & Gifts now thru December with lhe oldesl Toy. Party Plan In the Country. Highest co mmis sions, No Cash Outlay. Cali or write " Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. ~~6 ~~~~~~ 3 ~1~3r~-:ff~ - - - - --9-1-lfc - immediate opening for part time office girl; typing essen tial, shorthand helpful but not required ; Write Box 729-A. c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving fu ll resume with references, previous employment, "and training . 9-3-lfc HAVE CARRIERS WANTED IN Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel "======== ==-=-----=-----=---:- ' :r:. GREEN lounge chair; excellent condition; phone after 5 p.m. OLD Furniture, oak tables , 992-3442. organs, di shes, clocks, brass 9-3-51c beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. REOUCE safe and fast with 6-28-tfc' GoBese Tablels & E-Vap " water pills," Nelson Drugs. 9-6-2lp - -- - - - ·~ · we talk to JOU ·like a. P$SOII. WMP0/1390 'ON YUUR DIAL i.OIIE- oF WI~OI...IFe .. APPL.Y I t-1 P6?.50N AT NEWSPAR:R O'Fie&. 11iE NEW:; 11iE5E DAY& I& SO DEI'RE&SING! WHEN ')OJ REACH MY AGE, WINN IE1 THA'r'5 DEPREOSIN0 ENOUGH. COME NOW flES5iE 1 )OU'VE NEVER BEEN A GLOOMY GER'nl: . YOU lOOJ< IMRVE!.OU~ AND WE 'RE ALL PELIGHTEO 10 SEE YOU! GASOLINE AILEY f(!lll~na ~uqar ' now will jump four barrel~! '' lllER6 'VJf>61\11S FARI$R I AA-1\A.' lUITK W Ci\IX:,IDER;; .. ,Qre W,16 i<ro':K-Kila'D 1\!JD ~ ~f?. om~ l.llAs BOJJ - l.EU:€D-- NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS .:.'-1 Sente . 1972 atEVEll£ ....................... '3795 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms. bath. gas forced air furna ce, lots of paneling. Nice basement with • rooms and storage. F ron! and side porches. Ail for only $8500.00 NEW HOME THE TEK- 3 bedrooms, nice balh, kllchen has stove and refrigerator. wilh lots of cabinels and double sink . Large closets in each bedroom and at front and back doors . Gas forced air furnace . 2 lots. Asking Only $16,000.00 . REEDSVILLE NEARLY NEW-2 nice bedrooms, bath, basement. All electric home. Nice lot out In lhe country. Asking $12,000.00 VACANT LAND 50 ACRE~Huntlng and camping land. Located In Rutland Township. on a good road. Only $5,000.00 READY FOR YOU 3 BE DROOM~2 balhs, nice kitchen with stove and refrigeralor-freezer. Full basement with garage. Ail electric home. Asking $24,000.00 117 ACRES LEBANON TOWNSHIP- In new gas area with gas well. Old sick room house, bad barn and outbuildings. Good frog pond, and plenly of green brush . A real hide away at the end of the line. 220ACRES 2 GOOD HOUSES-J large barns, J clslerns. Some timber, 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 ATTHE OFFICE . LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUE SIGN FOR A GOOD BUY. Buy '70 OLDS, automatic. 4 door, 38,000 miles . EKcellenl cond ition. Phone 992-2023. 9-5-3tc IN WI~Dei<'NE:SS SUI?JIVAL..- 7 AREAWITI4 GERM· KILLER -MEANING HE'S GOING lt>LAND- jiiiiiliiiiij... 'l ONE 6-Ft. meat case In good 16' CAMPING TRAILER. Shasta, ltke new. Phone 985condition, Dayton Scales and 3849. National Cash Register ; 20 9-7-301c per cen t off on stock. Douglas Grocery, Minersville, Ohio. 9-5-31p SMALL DISC and cultivators for wheel horse tractor . Will sell cheap. Niagara heat & VERY GOOD used trumpet, vibrator therapeutic pad . $45. Phone 949-2755. Sells for SJOO. will take SSO. 9-5-61c Phone 992-5278 . 9-7-31c Aut01 Sales . WANTI:D:Ol MAie,OJTDOOr2 l'i'f'l:::, AClUAL- EXF'S<IeNCE '!OlJN6 MSCOM'S PLANE. IS SPR.CWING THE L--------.. ~==========-==========~ 1971 atEVROLEl. ................... '3095 To IS K'lbHTUP 'rbUi<' At..t..EY. . ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES , ENROLl BY SEPT. 25th. Last chance to hop aboard I he PLAYHOUSE TOY lraln to success. We're selling toys and booking parties, having fun and gelting paid. As a demo I have no del ivering , no SewingTAKEN Machine. IN Will for r , sell Singer collection, and I do not need JUST small balance of $36.21 or any experience. I get free payments may be arranged . tra ining . Final deadline for Phone 992-5331. hiring is Sept . 25, call me now, 9-7-tfc don 't walt. Margaret Fortune, 949·5414 or Barbara Lambert, 8 TRACK STEREO, fre lghl 446-3411 . damaged, In beautiful walnut 8-22-lfc console. Will sell for S101.50 or pay S1.50 per week. Phone 992Employment Wanted 5331. 9-7-lfc BLOCK Lay ing by contracl. Phone 992 -3364. 1 G. E. Refrlgeralor wilh 9-7-121c revolving shelves, $25. 1 frigidaire Deluxe range, $50. 1 dinelle set, S25. Phone 1-985WORK Wanted- housework or babysitting, Elm & Broadway 3354. Stree ts, Front apartment 9-7 -31p downstairs, Rac ine , Ohio. 9-6-61p 1972 HONDA 350, eKcelient condil ion . S695 . Phone \'922865. 9-7-31p For Sale Wanted HEY,'STAN ••lHIS AD,HEK'I:=, U'L ABNER :::----::-:---------: YARD Sale, Salurday, Seplember 9th, 9 a .m. lo 5 p.m.Many old bollles, 5 gal. milk can1 2 small wood burning stoves, several old chairs. trunks, very old cradle, slands1 several horse hames and co llars, very nice clothing. drapes and bedspreads and many other items too numerous to mention. This Is a sale worth· allending at Evelyn Young's in Racine ; phone 949-56569-6-Jic GARAGE Sale, Septem,t.er 8, 9 and 10 ; good wlnler & fall ciolhiog, cheap ; Come lo Danville on Rl. 325, brick building beside Smith Garage. 9-6-31c HELEN l. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 'Monte Carlo, local1-owner car and lesslhan 2t,OOO miles, new while -wail tires. factory air conditioned, aqua finish , black vinyl top, disc brakes, power steering, turbohydramatic, radio , wheel covers, truly lu,.;ury and PRICED TO SUITt 1971 PINTO FORD ................... '1795 .: ...' .... Unurambte fwr Jumblea, one Iotter to eaeh aquare, to ';-'!;,~ form lour ordinary wordt. Yesterdly'• Answer 11. The Hwe" of publlshlng n. - comprendo 23. Road 24 _~~~~rial 26. Wlsconsin city 21. Sadat's 29. Nasty 30.1n one's element ( 2 wds.) 31. Looked askan_ce 33. restricCalo':'c tions 39, Exasper- zs. i~tfa~ge rr·-·"M,uffi.,e..-:rr- 41. ~~ek city ..--r.-r.--,:1;-et-,:te:;-r.., ' I ( JII II MIESED ~ I () I r'";;;;;;~-~~L-...J [!RUIGE ~ I J I. .., 'IOU MleHT MAKE L16HT OF THC.SE ~R5. Now ll'I'Uip the drolld letten to !orm the OUI'J1I'IM UIWer, u the....,.. earlooll. •••Plied "' ~~( I I I I X )" (Aatwen lo ... tNw) l'e1lerd•1'• J•m-• IAGOY COVIY IINIGI G.ALLIY AM"'~" Hanl ro aMid tlllaen yoM nal&'lao., old you'"e po~n - A GROAN !t.~ummer (Fr.) 35. Cutting tool IB. ·Ritual pbrue (2 wds.J 37. Common lllt.lcle SG. Misrepresent CO. Fluid in . th . ve1ns of ao<u . :1· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how A X y DL B A A X R ..·!•., ·.· One letter simply allnda for uother. In this sample A iJ 111ed for the three L'a, X for tbe two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatroPbu, the leolth and formation of the words are oil hints. Each day the code !etten are dl.llerent. . •' ~s .. '.· •'· ' ' ,·, co. loy HI f\.l II fu lf\lo >I 1 1 , od Ill ttl 1 It 35. Indian fodder plant lmpola station wagon, 3 seat, loco! one-owner, good 1st llno tires. automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, ond power brakes, luggego rack, radio . ~OMEROY "YOCir 0., Dibler" ::uar = ~llliOl!J!:;-f:' ~==~ . J thae 11.Miss Ruasell 1967 CHEVROLET ...................}1295 ,. (2 wds.) 8. Slip from the bleachers 2'1. Asian river 29. Region of India 9 731.> (2wds.) 4. Black cuckoo 5..l,loistlng device 6. ~~~~ 1. Join Z!. Sir Isaac lit. British carbine Z5. Goller's goal 26. Sound 1968 CAMARO........................ '1795 Mallbur hardtop coupe, low mileago, now car tille, sandalwood finish, with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle Interior, Heason air conditioning, turbohydramatlc, power stoerlng, white-wall tires, rally whoels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. games commune Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, 1-owner car, 350-V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, power •teerlng, Inot teenage driven}. green vinyl buckel seat\, console, rear air deflector, sharp green finish , radio. Sharp Is the word I (0 1t7l KJnc Jtatarea Syndicate, Inc:.) DOWN 1. Henry or Jane 2. Navigate the air 3. BafBing llDe 1970 CAMAR0 .........................'2295 1971 atEVROLET..................... '3295 42. Sluggish 43. Subject 44. Barrels 45. Exacerbated Z1. Netherlands 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage , good tires, clean ln. terlor, green finish. radio. 2000cc engine, ~ speed. RC COLA With uch suo PurciNist of Asht.nd GoisofiM. ..·•. .· cu. ln. engine. 15,000 lb .. 2 •PHd rea• ule, r.l5x20-10 ply tlru, full depth foom SHt, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Reidy to work . 1 SPECIAL CONTINUES Pivs Tax &' Deposit .. m Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 8 16 PAK oz. Botls. ACROSS 1. Spanish belle 5. Wearing a cloak 18. Sheeplike 12. Elevate 13. Strict 14. Betel palm 15. Boastful banter 16, Hospice 11. Scoundrel 19.0netime (2 wds.) 20.-the 1970 atEVROLET..................... 12895 Convertible. local 1-owner, low mileage car, beaulltui cream finish with bfa~k lop, buckel seats, with console, new white-wall tires, power steering and aulomatic transmission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. ' Yl!llefda1'1 Cr7ploq1101e: I NEVER DARED :SE RADICAL WHEN YOUNG FOR J'EAR lT WOULD MAKE !IE CONSERVATIVE WHEN OLD.-ROBERT FROST by THOMAS JOSEPH OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Axle · MILLER & SONS '' BelAir 4-door. local 1-ownor car with very low mileage. Vinyl Interior, beige with brown vinyl top. J50 engine, power steering, power brakes," tUrix:ihydramatlc, factory air conditioned, radio. Like new white-wail tires , fine condition. ~te'Hd' ..,., ·-· LoNGr BLL o ·w to work It: . r-------:-:--, N ' ey ~ K. ~· ~~y 1 ~- r--------, W0005TOCK.HA5 OIFFICUt.W REcoveRtN6 9h Fw.~8lEs... ' CRYPTOQUOTES ' I ' .. ., ;· ;_;-i.iill'i.•"mtrty ·. ··,1. . ., • ·h II ' Homes For Sale SUB-CONTRACTOR wanled for fram ing ; phone 992-3918 . Middleporl. 9-Hic . EXPERT Wheel Alignment --:-:--,.==-=--:-- Pomeroy, 0. ·~ • EARTH MOVING Music by S pc. Band The Mavericks Sat. Night 10 .til2 THIS IS GOIN' TO HURT A. LEETLE DAB, SNUFFY 'Business Services· *5.55 con trolled lla lr. o'clock . Eacn additional word 2c . BLIND ADS - - -- - - - Why Not.Stop In and let Mick and Fred cut and style your hair fQr neater and better Minimum Charge75c tt 12 cents per word three LOOK Jack' s Club is consecutive I r f ' t . 9-6-6tp right to edit or reJect any ad~ - - - - - -- - - - deemed r,;,, • • For Sale For .Rent Nolie~. Lost ~,.,, FAS ETS EY SKA YEUAIIIS VKWNA ]\ E T II ~ W N iN K H C A BHIHZA.IIA IUECAUP 0 H RNWF K S•- '-r------..d.!:.::~~~~!!:~::J • �• :. ,.r, s;;ti-;;;a;·;;i}1eds Get ActiQri! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! WANYADS INFORMATION , • DIEAD\.INE"S ~ P .M . Day Before PubllciltiOif: Monday Deadline 9 a.m . WHITE Quails, Phone 985KOSCOT KOSMETICS and 3 ROOM apartment, un - BOB 3972. John Thomas, Rl. 2. Box furnished. 4011 Spring Ave .. -wigs, niore new products 98, Leon. W. Va. Pomeroy. co ming soon . For free 9-3-61c 8-10-lfc demonstration , phone 992· 5113. 1970 DELTA Royale. power 8-17-lfc 4 ROOMS & balh furnished steering. brakes, air. tape, apartment, lU Mulberry etc., excellent condition . Phone 985-3842 before 8:30 Ave ., Pomeroy, references ; a.m. and after 9 p.m. phone 992-6698. Have Yo•• Had A 9-3-lfc 9-3-61p WALKER - Bluelick miKed, all white with black ticks, black ears and black over tall ; Cancellation- Corrections Will bi!·accepted untll9 a .m . for. reward : if you know where it is or see it ; phone 992-6959 or Day of Publica lion REGULATIONS 388-9979 . . . The Publisher reserves the objectional. The Notice publisher will not be responsible, for more than one lncorre.ct Insert ion . .~ PRIVATE tutoring , fo r in RATES formation phone 241-2193. t For Wan' Ad Service 9-6-31c 5 cents per Word one insertion insertion~s. 18 cents per 'word srx con secu tive insertions. , 25 Per Cent Discount an palt ads and ads paid within 10 dftVS CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl .SO for 50 word minimum Razor Cut? welcoming back Peggy and Lou Bulterworth and Guy Thoma on the fiddle; good counlry music every Friday and Saturday, beginning at 9 KARR'S . BARBER · St!OP Lynn 51. Pomeroy Ph. 992-2367 9-6-31p SO -::: -N ::-G : -:: F-:: E:S:T::ai:-:P:::I-an::-1-s ::M:-e-m-or ial Additional 2Sc Charge per Church Sunday, Sepl. lOth al2 Ad11er t lsement. p. m . Everyone welcome. OFFICE HOIIR~- ' . Preaching services each A8:30 a.m,. to S:OO.p .m , Dally_ Friday night at 7: 30p.m . Rev . ! :30 !ll . m . to 12 :00 Noor Saturday. Robert Persons, Minister. 9-6-31p Y _A _R _D : :-S::A-L-:: E-, 6-,::-7-a-n-: d-8-,-9 till In Memory dark at old Bill Frecker farm , on Eagle Ridge· Bashan Rd . ' 9-5-31c THE DUNCAN Family from Tampa. Florida will be singing at Eagle Ridge Church, Saturday. Seplember 9, 1972, 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. 9 7-2tp IN MEMORY OF MY FATHER DANCE FRANCIS P. OVERTURF Whispering Pines Ntte Oub Who would have been 58 years old on his Birthday, September 7. NAOMI DURST IN MEMORY of our son, Pte. William "Billy" Pickens, who passed away at age 19, September 6, 1968. Only God knows how we miss you, Billy. Mom , Dad , brothers and sister. 9-7-llp Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family of New Phllade~Jmia spent a weekend wltb Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Arth\U' E. Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn and Eunle Brinker called at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Johnson of Racine a recent evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Carleton of Racine spent . Monday evening with E\Dlie Brinker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harris of Xenia and Dennis, Debbie andDeann visited with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavle, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson 1111d Mrs. Dean Brinker attended the ox roast at Mt. Zion, W. Va. Saturday. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stwnp of Pleasant Hill, W.Va. Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill 1111d Becky Lee visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family In Logan on Saturday. Steve Circle spent Th\U'sday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush visited at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee of Pomeroy on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Johnson of Racine visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter a recent Sunday. Ralph Lee visited at the home of Mrs. Dean Brinker on Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Olester were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on Tuesday. Today's Almanac By United Press lllteruatlooal Today is Thursday, Sept. 7, the 251st day of 1972 with 115 to follow . The moon is new. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Saturn and Mars. The evening star is Jupiter. Those born on this date are tu1der the sign of Virgo. American novelist James Fenimore Cooper was born Sept. 7, 1789. On lhts day In history: In 1813, the nickname "Uncle Sam" was coined by a writer for the Troy, N.Y ., Post as a symbolic reference to the United States. In 1940, lhe German Nazis began tbe Loodon air blitz .that Hitler expected to soften Britain for an Invasion. Loodon wllhltoodtheheavy air raids In what hu been termed "En- pnd's flnellt bOut." '" "HEll" HEATING & ' COOLING Window, Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work . . . ARNOLD BRO"THERS 992-2448 Help Wanted G£T lOUR MAll W11ll A Want Ad Harrisonville Society News Carl Sampson is in hospital for treatment. His wife is staying with her mother, Ella Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley together with friends spent the weekend at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley and Chip and Ann flew to Canada for a week's fishing. Erin remained home with the babysitter. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson of Tennessee visited Bessie Graham and Mrs. Ella Anderson and family . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson are parents of a new son born at O'Bleness Hospital. The Gibsons have a daughter, Jody, two years old . Mrs. Jane Gilkey of Middleport spent a night with Ava Gilkey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan camped a few days in their ca mper trailer on the farm west of town belonging to the Robert Clarks. The farm has an 18 acre lake. Recent guests of Ava Gilkey were Mr . and Mrs. Guy Bolin, Mrs . Rosalie Sayre and grand dau ghter , Clarence Eastman, M. A. Epple, Mr. Clonch, Clinton Gilkey and Mrs. Earl McGrath. Mrs. Louise Gilkey and daughter are visiting Rev . Ray Russell and family in Kenlucky . The Robert Alkire 's ca lled on the Joe McMurrays and Ella Brighl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey called on the Guy Bolins recently. Ray Alkire and Chester King attended th~ state fair on Saturday. Dr . Betty Dye spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young. Miss Dye is the niece of Mrs. Young. She is e11route to Arizona for two years internship in a hospital there. Dr . and Mrs. Don Gibson and Mark and Gay Lynn of Maryland are spending a few days with their parents, Mrs. Lana Gibson and the Bud Douglases. The Gibsons also visited the cabin of John Gibson on the Hocking River where they enjoyed boating and fishing. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGra th were all home Sunday. Larry and family and Otis and family and Mr . and Mrs. Charles McGrath. Af. tern oon guests were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Sampson. .Mrs. Mae Mason spent Sunday with Eunice Bradfield. Dale Williams has improved so much he was able to drive his car to the post office. Mrs. Connie Chapman accompanied hlm. Mrs. Nora Jordan is suffering from inner ear trouble. Mrs. Charles Byers and son spent a day at Lake Hope recenUy. eROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For F~ee Estimate PHONE 992:2sso From lhe largest 4 ROOM furnished apartmenl CANNING tomatoes ana Bulldozer Radiator and balh located on Second mangoes. ·Geraldine Cleland, Smallest Heater Core . St ., Pomeroy; references Racine, Ohio. On Most Ame-rican Cars Nalhon Biggs 8-16-lfc required ; phone 992·5293. -GUARANTEEDRadiator Speclati&l 9-6-lfc ----------::-:---:-: SEVERAL varlelles of top Phone ?92-2094 3 AND 4 ROUM furnrshecfarlli . qualily, free ripened, canning ' . unfurnished. apartments. peac'hes ; now available Pomeroy Home & Auto • 1 through early Seplember; '-'hone 992-5434. Open 8 Til 5 <1-12-lfc< Bob's Market, Mason, W. Va., Ph. 992.2174 Pomeroy Monday thru Saturday above the Pomeroy -Mason 6116 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. NEW MOBILE home in Bridge ; phone 77.3-5308. Syracuse. completely fur 8-15-lfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED nlshed . air-conditioning in Real Estate For Sale bedroom . Phone992-2441afler POODLE puppies, Silver Toy, LOTS ON Wrighl Slreel, REASONABLE rat.eo. Ph . 446· 4782, Gallipolis, JOhn Russell, 5 p. m. Parkvlew Kennels. Phone 992-- Pomeroy ; phone 742-5930. 8- 31 - tf~ 5443. I . ' 8-29 -121c ONner & Operator. • 8-15-tfc I 5-12-11< Dolor & End folder work , punds, biStment, land· - - - -- - -- PT PLEASANT - 6 room scoplng. We have 2 size Mobile COAL, Limestone, Excelsior house. 1'' ' baths • . recreation C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer dozers, 2 site l01ders . Work Complete Service ·cASH paid for all makes ana Salt Works, E. Main Sl., room, new buill-In kilchen. done by hour or contract. Phone 949-382! · Pomeroy Phone ~2 •~1 must sell, leaving town. Days models of mobile homes ., ' n - ~· • Fret Estimates. We also Racine'. Ohio ·phOfle area code 61 <1- 423 .9531. 4-12-lfc phone 992 -3502, evenings haul lilt dtrt, top soil. Dump 'Crltt Bradford phone 675-2372. . truck• ond low-boy lor hire. S-1-tt --,--,'-:-----4 -_ 1 3-lfc! TWIN Needle Sewing Machine 8·30-Hc · · · • 1972 model in walnut stand. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, FOR THE BEST deal In a new All features built In lo make RACINE - 10 room house: 'SEWINC:' 'Mi>:cHlNES. Repaii: Pomeroy. Phon• 992-3525 or used mobile home, try fancy designs and do stretch bath. basement, garage, lwo service, all makes. 992-228-4. · after 7 p.m.. or phone 992Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, sewing . Also bullonholes, .lots. Phone 949-4313. " The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 5232. blind hems etc. S43.35 cash Kanauga, Ohio. 4-5-lfp Authorized Siliger Sales and 7 16 301 ~ervlce. We Sharpen Scissors. : - .::-.,:=: ·:: ·:_"'!c"i price or terms available. HOUSE on Brick Streel in • 3-29-lfc, SEE US FOR: Awnings, sjor;;:;: r Phone 99n641. Rutland ; has 5 rooms and : doors and windows, carports,; 9-1-6tc bath. Phone 742 -3334. WILL CUT or tri'm trees, marquees, aluminum 'siding , ·Air Conditioners 9-7-Jip reasonable; also clean out and railing . 'A . .Jacob, sales VACUUM Cleaner . Eie11ro •Awnings Hygiene New Demonstrator basements, attics and representative. For free; has all cleaning attachments 5 ROOMS & balh, 2 slory block cellars ; phone 949-3221. estimates . ·phone Charles• Underpinnillg house ; gas forced air furnace, 1 8-29-JOtc Lisle, Syrac.use, V.• V.i plus the new Electro Suds for 1 shampooing carpet. Only Johnson and Son , Inc. /• acre lot, Rt. 7 & Old Chester ·c omplete mobile home' S27 .SO cash price or terms Rd.· $5,500; phone 992 -3874. PRICE CONsTRUCTION, J-2-tfel service - plus gigantic 8-29-llc roofing, porch repair and ,_ ----~. .,.._-.,...-- • 'display of mobile homes , · available·. Phone 992 -5641. 9- t -6tc O'bELL WHt:t:c a11gnment electrical; phone 742-4286. always available at ... OUT OF STATE. IDEAL 5· 8-16-JOic iocateda1Crossroads,R1. 124. ACRE RANCH. lake Con Complete front end serv ice, MILLER . APPLES , Fitzpatrick Or - chas, New MeKico. $2975. No INTERIOR. eKterlor painling, tune up and brake serv ice. chards, State Roul e 689 . Wheels balanced elec down. No interest. S25 per mo . remodeling , building. Contact MOBILE HOMES Phone Wilkesv ille 669-3785. tor 119 mos. Vacation Ernest Deeter, Bashan. tronlcally. All work . 8-JO-tfc 1220 Washington Blvd. Paradise . Free Br ochure. 8-31·6tc Quarante~d . RPAc.nn~hl~~~o 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . GAS furnace, Williamson Farm Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box rates. Phone 742-3232 or 200100, Alameda . California SEPTIC lanks- cleaned . 'Miller• .. 992-321_3. I ·U -nc Supply, Rutland . 94501 . Sanilation, Stewart, Ohio. Pn. ' 9 1969 SCHULT Custom mobile -6-3lc 8-29·301p 662-3035. ' READY-MIX CONCRETE ' ----~-home. 60xl2, double eKpando. 1950 '11 TON Ford pickup; pigs; ·2-12-trc" deliv,red right to )'Our Early American Decor, new cows; 22 rifle ; phone 247-2161 . · · · ~ ·- ·· , . ·· · project. Fast and ,asy. Fn~e. carpet, awning and un 9-6-Stc AUTOMOBIL~ Insurance been esl males. Phone 992 -328•" derpinning ; phone 992-3712. - - -- -- - -- CLELAND Lost your Goegleln Ready-MIK Co..j cancelled? 9-Hic operator's license? Call 99:1-Middleport, Ohio. COLONIAL slyle slereo. AMREALTY 2'166. • · 6·30-lfc 1 FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed 608 E. Main 6-15-lft j:' or Sale record changer . Balance Pomeroy, Ohio ' ' DOZER and back . hiie work, r----:--:---,:-c:.;:--; $78.52. Use our budge! terms. ponds and septic tanks, ditReal Estate For Sale Call 992-7085. School SpecUll! 8 ROOM, 2 story brick house, ching service ; top so il, fill 9-1-6tc MIDDLEPORT-LIKE dirt. llmeslone ; B& K Exbasement, barn & out . NEW oavaling . Phone 992-5367, buildings ; 1 to 3 acres as MODERN Walnul stereo, AM· PANTS & JEANS Very modern kitchen with Dick Karr , Jr. needed ; on Ohio Power FM radio, features 4 speed 9-1- tfc • SALE I eleclrlc; on Main Slreet, Rul changer, 4 speakers, separate dining bar. Dining room , 2 bedrooms with closets, living land ; phooe 7~2 -4691 after 5 controls . Balance S68 .•U . Use SEWIN.:> Machine Service, p.m. our budget terms . Call 992· room 12 x 26, has gas Buy 2 Pairs and clean , of I. adjusl, $399, In your 9-l-61c 7085. fireplace. Bath . Carpeted Ge.t 1 PAIR FREE home; phone 992-5331. 9-l-61c throughout . Carport for 2 8-11 -lOic All kinds. all sizes far men, cars. Large storage build ing . women, young men, boys Storm doors and windows . Real Estate For Sale -· $12.500 8 ROOM HOUSE. bath. large BACKHOE AND liOZER wor~ and girls. Hurry to . lot, gas and electric, Rt. 1, Septic tanks Installed. Georqe : HOUSE In Long Boltom, phone 10 ACRES Middleport. Phone 992-2602. _48~1) Pu_lilns. P~9_ne 992.-HIO ,i • . . POMEROY 985-3529. Must sell al . once. 3 H5-tfc : 9-7-6tc . . Jack W. Ca1'1ey, Mgr. 6-11-tfc bedrooms W. closets, Bath, Phone 992-2131 '--....;..=..:..;..;.;_;:.:..:;_ ___.CONVENIENT but seciudea . Dining, Basement. Porches. On blacktop road . Chester SIZE 7 while buck band shoe building lots at Rock Springs, water. B. G. forced air used '1 marching season ; catI close to High School & Fair furnace . 20 minutes out. 985-3978 after 4 p.m. Ground; call or see Bill Witte, 9-3-4tp 992-2789 after 5 p.m. week$9,500.00. - -------days. MODERN ESTATE DO YOURSELF A FAVOR 8-6-301c Over3ACRES. I story home. select clean used fvrniture, - - - - - - - - J bedrooms with closets. guaranteed appliances at the Modern kitchen with dishLOWEST prices in the area at washer and dining area. KUHL 'S BARGAIN CEN Utility room . Bath. Own TER , "at caution light", Rt. water or Chester water. 7, Tuppers Plains, Ohio. garage. Cold room for Large Closed Mondays; phone 667. •• frulls and deep freeze . Fruit 3858 . 9-3-6tc trees. berries, grapes, etc. 2 New Homes, all electric, 3 Pony pen, Chicken house. REAL good lrumpet and case, bedrooms. full basemen! and GREAT FOR JUST $18.900. S60. Phone 992-2502. garage. with lake frontage ; WE HAVE OTHER 9-7-Jic at Flve Po ints area. PROPERTIES, p CALLE.TODAY. Malibu 4 door, 350 V-8, factory air. lurbol1ydramallc. YARD SALE, Municipal ark, HENRY CLELAND power steering, power brakes, gulf green color, with Syracuse, Saturday, SepPH. 992·2571 !ember 9, 10 a . m. to 4 p. m. REAL TOR green lvnyl roof , vinyl Interior trim, radio, while wall 9-7-2tc 99'2-2259 tires, full wheel covers, bumper guards, and all the ex . tras . Low mileage. · OR 992-3975 If no answer 992-2S68 It THAT'LL BE THREE DOLLARS I ( I • BRLLS o' FIRE!! 1 N!-VER KNOWE:D . IT WUZ GOI N 'TO HURT ALL THAT MUCH FREPS BEEN CUT Ff<QM 1llE RIOr 1EAM, I EENIE1 MEEN1E1 SMITH NELSON MINEY, MOEI> our LOut>... MOTORS. INC. SOMEONE to mow yard. Phone 992-6766. 9-7-31c ATTENTION lADIES-Sell Toys & Gifts now thru December with lhe oldesl Toy. Party Plan In the Country. Highest co mmis sions, No Cash Outlay. Cali or write " Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. ~~6 ~~~~~~ 3 ~1~3r~-:ff~ - - - - --9-1-lfc - immediate opening for part time office girl; typing essen tial, shorthand helpful but not required ; Write Box 729-A. c-o The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving fu ll resume with references, previous employment, "and training . 9-3-lfc HAVE CARRIERS WANTED IN Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel "======== ==-=-----=-----=---:- ' :r:. GREEN lounge chair; excellent condition; phone after 5 p.m. OLD Furniture, oak tables , 992-3442. organs, di shes, clocks, brass 9-3-51c beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. REOUCE safe and fast with 6-28-tfc' GoBese Tablels & E-Vap " water pills," Nelson Drugs. 9-6-2lp - -- - - - ·~ · we talk to JOU ·like a. P$SOII. WMP0/1390 'ON YUUR DIAL i.OIIE- oF WI~OI...IFe .. APPL.Y I t-1 P6?.50N AT NEWSPAR:R O'Fie&. 11iE NEW:; 11iE5E DAY& I& SO DEI'RE&SING! WHEN ')OJ REACH MY AGE, WINN IE1 THA'r'5 DEPREOSIN0 ENOUGH. COME NOW flES5iE 1 )OU'VE NEVER BEEN A GLOOMY GER'nl: . YOU lOOJ< IMRVE!.OU~ AND WE 'RE ALL PELIGHTEO 10 SEE YOU! GASOLINE AILEY f(!lll~na ~uqar ' now will jump four barrel~! '' lllER6 'VJf>61\11S FARI$R I AA-1\A.' lUITK W Ci\IX:,IDER;; .. ,Qre W,16 i<ro':K-Kila'D 1\!JD ~ ~f?. om~ l.llAs BOJJ - l.EU:€D-- NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS .:.'-1 Sente . 1972 atEVEll£ ....................... '3795 Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. ·Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms. bath. gas forced air furna ce, lots of paneling. Nice basement with • rooms and storage. F ron! and side porches. Ail for only $8500.00 NEW HOME THE TEK- 3 bedrooms, nice balh, kllchen has stove and refrigerator. wilh lots of cabinels and double sink . Large closets in each bedroom and at front and back doors . Gas forced air furnace . 2 lots. Asking Only $16,000.00 . REEDSVILLE NEARLY NEW-2 nice bedrooms, bath, basement. All electric home. Nice lot out In lhe country. Asking $12,000.00 VACANT LAND 50 ACRE~Huntlng and camping land. Located In Rutland Township. on a good road. Only $5,000.00 READY FOR YOU 3 BE DROOM~2 balhs, nice kitchen with stove and refrigeralor-freezer. Full basement with garage. Ail electric home. Asking $24,000.00 117 ACRES LEBANON TOWNSHIP- In new gas area with gas well. Old sick room house, bad barn and outbuildings. Good frog pond, and plenly of green brush . A real hide away at the end of the line. 220ACRES 2 GOOD HOUSES-J large barns, J clslerns. Some timber, 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 ATTHE OFFICE . LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUE SIGN FOR A GOOD BUY. Buy '70 OLDS, automatic. 4 door, 38,000 miles . EKcellenl cond ition. Phone 992-2023. 9-5-3tc IN WI~Dei<'NE:SS SUI?JIVAL..- 7 AREAWITI4 GERM· KILLER -MEANING HE'S GOING lt>LAND- jiiiiiliiiiij... 'l ONE 6-Ft. meat case In good 16' CAMPING TRAILER. Shasta, ltke new. Phone 985condition, Dayton Scales and 3849. National Cash Register ; 20 9-7-301c per cen t off on stock. Douglas Grocery, Minersville, Ohio. 9-5-31p SMALL DISC and cultivators for wheel horse tractor . Will sell cheap. Niagara heat & VERY GOOD used trumpet, vibrator therapeutic pad . $45. Phone 949-2755. Sells for SJOO. will take SSO. 9-5-61c Phone 992-5278 . 9-7-31c Aut01 Sales . WANTI:D:Ol MAie,OJTDOOr2 l'i'f'l:::, AClUAL- EXF'S<IeNCE '!OlJN6 MSCOM'S PLANE. IS SPR.CWING THE L--------.. ~==========-==========~ 1971 atEVROLEl. ................... '3095 To IS K'lbHTUP 'rbUi<' At..t..EY. . ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES , ENROLl BY SEPT. 25th. Last chance to hop aboard I he PLAYHOUSE TOY lraln to success. We're selling toys and booking parties, having fun and gelting paid. As a demo I have no del ivering , no SewingTAKEN Machine. IN Will for r , sell Singer collection, and I do not need JUST small balance of $36.21 or any experience. I get free payments may be arranged . tra ining . Final deadline for Phone 992-5331. hiring is Sept . 25, call me now, 9-7-tfc don 't walt. Margaret Fortune, 949·5414 or Barbara Lambert, 8 TRACK STEREO, fre lghl 446-3411 . damaged, In beautiful walnut 8-22-lfc console. Will sell for S101.50 or pay S1.50 per week. Phone 992Employment Wanted 5331. 9-7-lfc BLOCK Lay ing by contracl. Phone 992 -3364. 1 G. E. Refrlgeralor wilh 9-7-121c revolving shelves, $25. 1 frigidaire Deluxe range, $50. 1 dinelle set, S25. Phone 1-985WORK Wanted- housework or babysitting, Elm & Broadway 3354. Stree ts, Front apartment 9-7 -31p downstairs, Rac ine , Ohio. 9-6-61p 1972 HONDA 350, eKcelient condil ion . S695 . Phone \'922865. 9-7-31p For Sale Wanted HEY,'STAN ••lHIS AD,HEK'I:=, U'L ABNER :::----::-:---------: YARD Sale, Salurday, Seplember 9th, 9 a .m. lo 5 p.m.Many old bollles, 5 gal. milk can1 2 small wood burning stoves, several old chairs. trunks, very old cradle, slands1 several horse hames and co llars, very nice clothing. drapes and bedspreads and many other items too numerous to mention. This Is a sale worth· allending at Evelyn Young's in Racine ; phone 949-56569-6-Jic GARAGE Sale, Septem,t.er 8, 9 and 10 ; good wlnler & fall ciolhiog, cheap ; Come lo Danville on Rl. 325, brick building beside Smith Garage. 9-6-31c HELEN l. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATE 992-3325 'Monte Carlo, local1-owner car and lesslhan 2t,OOO miles, new while -wail tires. factory air conditioned, aqua finish , black vinyl top, disc brakes, power steering, turbohydramatic, radio , wheel covers, truly lu,.;ury and PRICED TO SUITt 1971 PINTO FORD ................... '1795 .: ...' .... Unurambte fwr Jumblea, one Iotter to eaeh aquare, to ';-'!;,~ form lour ordinary wordt. Yesterdly'• Answer 11. The Hwe" of publlshlng n. - comprendo 23. Road 24 _~~~~rial 26. Wlsconsin city 21. Sadat's 29. Nasty 30.1n one's element ( 2 wds.) 31. Looked askan_ce 33. restricCalo':'c tions 39, Exasper- zs. i~tfa~ge rr·-·"M,uffi.,e..-:rr- 41. ~~ek city ..--r.-r.--,:1;-et-,:te:;-r.., ' I ( JII II MIESED ~ I () I r'";;;;;;~-~~L-...J [!RUIGE ~ I J I. .., 'IOU MleHT MAKE L16HT OF THC.SE ~R5. Now ll'I'Uip the drolld letten to !orm the OUI'J1I'IM UIWer, u the....,.. earlooll. •••Plied "' ~~( I I I I X )" (Aatwen lo ... tNw) l'e1lerd•1'• J•m-• IAGOY COVIY IINIGI G.ALLIY AM"'~" Hanl ro aMid tlllaen yoM nal&'lao., old you'"e po~n - A GROAN !t.~ummer (Fr.) 35. Cutting tool IB. ·Ritual pbrue (2 wds.J 37. Common lllt.lcle SG. Misrepresent CO. Fluid in . th . ve1ns of ao<u . :1· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how A X y DL B A A X R ..·!•., ·.· One letter simply allnda for uother. In this sample A iJ 111ed for the three L'a, X for tbe two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatroPbu, the leolth and formation of the words are oil hints. Each day the code !etten are dl.llerent. . •' ~s .. '.· •'· ' ' ,·, co. loy HI f\.l II fu lf\lo >I 1 1 , od Ill ttl 1 It 35. Indian fodder plant lmpola station wagon, 3 seat, loco! one-owner, good 1st llno tires. automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering, ond power brakes, luggego rack, radio . ~OMEROY "YOCir 0., Dibler" ::uar = ~llliOl!J!:;-f:' ~==~ . J thae 11.Miss Ruasell 1967 CHEVROLET ...................}1295 ,. (2 wds.) 8. Slip from the bleachers 2'1. Asian river 29. Region of India 9 731.> (2wds.) 4. Black cuckoo 5..l,loistlng device 6. ~~~~ 1. Join Z!. Sir Isaac lit. British carbine Z5. Goller's goal 26. Sound 1968 CAMARO........................ '1795 Mallbur hardtop coupe, low mileago, now car tille, sandalwood finish, with brown vinyl roof. vinyl saddle Interior, Heason air conditioning, turbohydramatlc, power stoerlng, white-wall tires, rally whoels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio. games commune Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, 1-owner car, 350-V-8 engine, 4 speed transmission, power •teerlng, Inot teenage driven}. green vinyl buckel seat\, console, rear air deflector, sharp green finish , radio. Sharp Is the word I (0 1t7l KJnc Jtatarea Syndicate, Inc:.) DOWN 1. Henry or Jane 2. Navigate the air 3. BafBing llDe 1970 CAMAR0 .........................'2295 1971 atEVROLET..................... '3295 42. Sluggish 43. Subject 44. Barrels 45. Exacerbated Z1. Netherlands 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage , good tires, clean ln. terlor, green finish. radio. 2000cc engine, ~ speed. RC COLA With uch suo PurciNist of Asht.nd GoisofiM. ..·•. .· cu. ln. engine. 15,000 lb .. 2 •PHd rea• ule, r.l5x20-10 ply tlru, full depth foom SHt, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Reidy to work . 1 SPECIAL CONTINUES Pivs Tax &' Deposit .. m Atthe Cross Roads on Rt. 124 8 16 PAK oz. Botls. ACROSS 1. Spanish belle 5. Wearing a cloak 18. Sheeplike 12. Elevate 13. Strict 14. Betel palm 15. Boastful banter 16, Hospice 11. Scoundrel 19.0netime (2 wds.) 20.-the 1970 atEVROLET..................... 12895 Convertible. local 1-owner, low mileage car, beaulltui cream finish with bfa~k lop, buckel seats, with console, new white-wall tires, power steering and aulomatic transmission. Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. ' Yl!llefda1'1 Cr7ploq1101e: I NEVER DARED :SE RADICAL WHEN YOUNG FOR J'EAR lT WOULD MAKE !IE CONSERVATIVE WHEN OLD.-ROBERT FROST by THOMAS JOSEPH OUTSTANDING TRUCK BUY! 1969 Chev. 2-Ton 102" Cab to Axle · MILLER & SONS '' BelAir 4-door. local 1-ownor car with very low mileage. Vinyl Interior, beige with brown vinyl top. J50 engine, power steering, power brakes," tUrix:ihydramatlc, factory air conditioned, radio. Like new white-wail tires , fine condition. ~te'Hd' ..,., ·-· LoNGr BLL o ·w to work It: . r-------:-:--, N ' ey ~ K. ~· ~~y 1 ~- r--------, W0005TOCK.HA5 OIFFICUt.W REcoveRtN6 9h Fw.~8lEs... ' CRYPTOQUOTES ' I ' .. ., ;· ;_;-i.iill'i.•"mtrty ·. ··,1. . ., • ·h II ' Homes For Sale SUB-CONTRACTOR wanled for fram ing ; phone 992-3918 . Middleporl. 9-Hic . EXPERT Wheel Alignment --:-:--,.==-=--:-- Pomeroy, 0. ·~ • EARTH MOVING Music by S pc. Band The Mavericks Sat. Night 10 .til2 THIS IS GOIN' TO HURT A. LEETLE DAB, SNUFFY 'Business Services· *5.55 con trolled lla lr. o'clock . Eacn additional word 2c . BLIND ADS - - -- - - - Why Not.Stop In and let Mick and Fred cut and style your hair fQr neater and better Minimum Charge75c tt 12 cents per word three LOOK Jack' s Club is consecutive I r f ' t . 9-6-6tp right to edit or reJect any ad~ - - - - - -- - - - deemed r,;,, • • For Sale For .Rent Nolie~. Lost ~,.,, FAS ETS EY SKA YEUAIIIS VKWNA ]\ E T II ~ W N iN K H C A BHIHZA.IIA IUECAUP 0 H RNWF K S•- '-r------..d.!:.::~~~~!!:~::J • �I · · lt-:rmoau:rSe•tllnei,Mlddlepp~~==i.2ii~Se~pt;,;:.7~·1:'1/;,z_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ _._...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ .. • :• .. ·. .ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY : ... :LEGAl NOTlCE -· .. ' . ~ ,, ... . ~ · : ·• ' • . • ,' NOTICE ' OF . '.• . . . . APPOIN.TMENT Aoother Big Shipment . · - ~ ·. · . .· · .c•s~ .•. Shop .friday and Saturday 9:30 am to 9·pm No : 20-742 ·l:&tate ol H&rrie Marie- Smith · owce·ased : · · · · •. . · · · _ NQilc.~ · i.s. hereb"y· gi'O'en that OhJo .~it;hael , J': f;ry.; .{ih~shire. 1--~---..-.--~-----------,---·-·---~---"'---~ Just Received Big Shipment Of :and "'Fran'cls Biron : of Mid - _dttpor_t : O.HIO, ·haVe ; been dUly -a-p"potrited E?st~re · o·t · Co · EJ~;..ecutpr$ of the H8ri"le :Mai- le Smith, :de~easeef , . tate of; .Middteport, Mel_g_s ·Couply ,, OhiQ . ·· · Crepitor.s art r-et:~uired to file ttleir. c;iai(TI$.W1.th Said fidu ciary within lour months . Dated thiS 2nd day of Sep tember '971. Manning D. Webster Probate Judge Qf said County 191 7, "· ll, 31 BOYS FLARE SLACK Womens Fall Dresses Misses-Juniors· Half • Sizes · 5 98 " seated bids will be received Prices From · • bv lhe Board of M eigs county 1--~--~~·---~~-<i Com miss loners at their office in tile Courtllouse, Pomeroy. Oh io Friday and Saturday untll9 :00 !l .m . O'clock , October Only J, 1972, for coal. Specifications as follows : Lump Co.at delivered in two ton lots to the Courthouse and Stoker Coat F.O. B. at mine. The Board of County Com missioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Meigs County Commissioners Our entire stock of Martha Chambers, Cl erk 191 7, u . 2t sweaters is reduced for Attorney Pomeroy National Bank Bu .. dlng, Pomeroy, Ohio, until Saturday, September 9, 1972, for the sale of the Sidney Pickens property, be ing a one story, 5-room residence, situated at U Lynn Place In the vmeoe of Middleport. The right . Is nserved ttl r~1ecl any. or all bids.. · Fran~es . G~ard ran of . / Lady Wrangler NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby g iven , in compliance with section 5715-17 revised code, that the tax returns of Meigs County, for the year 1912 ha11e been revised and the valuations completed and are open tor public inspection at the office of the County Aud!lor . In the Court House. Pomeroy , Oh io. Complaints against any valuation or assessment, excepl the valuations fixed and assessments made by the Tu Commissioner of Ohio, wilt be heard by the County Boord of Revision , ar its off ice In the Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, on cr atrer. August 30 , 1971 . Complltints must be .made In writing, on blanks furnished by th"e County Audi~oF ·a nd filed in l'lis otflce on ,or before the t ime limited tor payment of laKes for the tlrst half year, or at any time during which taKes are received by the County Treasurer. without penalty for the first half year _ Gordon H . Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County 8-30 -lOIC ESTATE AUCTION. September 8 and 9, 1972, at 10 a.m . to 4:30 p.m., Friday, September 8th and Saturday 10 a.m. until sold. The entire stock of Antiques and Furniture of the Grace Vaughn Antique Shop will be sold In the Rock Springs Grange Hall on the Meigs Co. Fair colors. Big selection- Sizes 5-6 To 20 Pomeroy, Otllo. Consisting In Part as follows : Piano with 2 benches, library Bring Sharpening wh lie you shop. Ground t~ a per~ect un1forn:' edge by experts with the finest commerc1al equ1pment ava 1lable. Bring In all your scissors - your neighbor's, too . Also garden i mplements and kitchen knives. Scissors - - - - • -.50 Pinking Shears - - 1.00 Sma II Knive~ - - - .15 Large Knives - - - .so Lawn Mower Blades 1.00 Hedge Clips . . . 1.00 Hoes . . ... . . . .. .so Sickles . . . . .50 Grass Shears - - - .so 24.00 32 .00 34.00 36.00 39.00 49.00 54.00 59.00 If your item is not listed - bring it in and we will give you a reasonable price. tlocks, pictures , rugs, bullets. book shelves, coffee mills, silverware, bottles, carniva l glass , cut glass , pressed glass. Insulators, stone jars, brass bed, dressers (all kinds), chests, trunks, sewing supplies, kitchen ware. baskets, desks, baby rocker, cherry baby cradle, cherry chest, love seat, co rner shelves. ~lass door dish cupboard, large colledlon of good dishes and novelties ol all kinds, lwo refrigerators. 2 ranges, kitchen cabinet, sweeper!, 2 lypewrlters, TV, wringer type washer, drop· leaf table, porch glider and many other artl<les. This Is an lnteresllng colledlon of good merchandise. DO NOT MISS THIS SALE . Nancy Collins , Administratr ix. Terms : Cash . Lunch Served.' NC>f ReSjponslble for ac - cidents. The Bradlord Auction Co ., A. C. Bradford. Manager, C. C. Bradford, Auctioneer . Phone 949-382 1 or 3161. Sale Of MOHAWK AXMINSTER RUGS Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street In Pomeroy ha s just received a large shipment of Mohawk Axminster rugs in 9xl2 foot sizes. A fine selection of beautiful figured or multi -colored pile for you to choose from . ----·-----·-·--·-·-·•·1 Whi le you are shopping for your Ax minster Rug, why not look over the colorful array of never-wax vinyl floor covering in' and 12 loot widths. We feature the highesl quality brandsArmstrong and Congoleum. Also check bargains on Toro and Lawn Boy Mowers. 9-7·11C the fantastic CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS CABINETS -SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 42 New styles just received in corduroy, denim, cotton twills, brushed denim, polyester and cottom blends. Sizes 28 to 42 waist. Select your correct length. Excellent style and color selection. S.9S Men's and Young Men's Flares 6.95 Men's and Young Men's Flares Sale '5.88 inch width lo the big Sale '6A8 44.00 Sale '7A8 52. 00 56.00 9.95 Men 's and Young Men's FI!Jres 64.00 Sale '7.98 12.00 Plenty of drawers and storage space. Quality construction. Recessed toe space let's you stand up close to your work. Nylon glide drawers, single bowl, single drainboard, single bowl, double dralnboard and double bowl, dooble dra lnboard . Choose the model lhat' s right lor you and save during our Young stown Kitchen sink sale. Warehouse - Mechanic Street Shop The Mens · Department· First Floor Meigs Marauders White Falcons Kyger Creek Bobcats Sizes 6 to 18 for Boys and Girls Sizes 34 to 48 for Young Men and Women 12x18 - Verplex Reg. '8.49 King Size---~- Sale '6.89 Reg. '5.99 Queen Size Sale '5.39 Reg. '4.39 Full Size Sale 1169 Re~ '3.49 Twin Size Sale '2.89 Reg. '2.79 pr. P~lowcases .Sale 12.39 pr. New Shipment ROYAL TYPEWRRERS KIMBALL PIANOS Kimball Console pianos in frultwood, pecan, walnUt' wood finishes. French Provincial, Early American and Spanish styles. All complete with a padded .bench to match. Superb styling, excellent tone. You can really save on the piano of your choice . Stop In the Music Department, 2nd floor. See 'these fine pi~nos by Kimball and save plenty right now. · The Royal Appoll11 10 Electric Typewriter The Mercury .- The " with-It" portable at the "get-with-It" price! The Sabre (America's finest full size, full featured ) Aselection of fine art reprodudlons with variety and beauty Mouldings In walnut, bronze, walnut· linen. Special •3" r------r------1 Special Selection Fringes and Braids Holiday Braid, Metallic Braid, Imported Braid, Wool Frlnaers. Fake fur trim. Two tone Fringe, Peasant, Woven Novelties. 39c yard . Big selection subjects Small Oval MIAMI- HURRICANE DAWN, PACKING 95Jllile-an-hour winds, churned toward the northeastern iJ, S. co!l!ltline today but forecasters expected the storm to swing back to sea before hitting land. The center of the seaao111' third hurricane, at 6 a.m. EDT., was located near latitude 36,5 north, longitude 71.5 west, or some 300 mUes east-northeaat of Cape Hatteras, N.C. Wall PictuleS ~n be used singly or on groups. Attractive wo.od frames. . $~ · each Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30. am to 9 pm :' COLUMBUS - AN ATrEMPr BY a citizens' Income tal. repeal group to restore at leut 12,000.signatures to Initiative peUUo111 was reje'cted '11lllrstlly by the Ohio Supreme Court. The 6-1l'llilng by the court left Cltllenl for Repeal of the State Income Tu 34,414 slgnaturulhort of 318,414, the nwnber needed to get the questlm on the ballot. · Alter officials cerUflcalim of the shortage by Secretary of State Ted w. Brown, e!peCted within three weeks, the group wUl have 10 days to make up the deficit. Tile court ruled that Brown ~~ authority to reject pelitlms .mt verilled according to the lllate co..UtuUon. Jlllll<;e !mil Sclmelder Issued a dlssentin& oPinion• m:lllliDII~ an euq of restrictions for sulllllttin& •' pelltklnl- '. :·.. ,. •' •' Elbetfelds In Pome . I. SAIGON - SOU'I11 VIETNAMESE commanders Wlder orders to recapture Quang Tri within 11 days offered 2,000 new troops Into the battle and elements of the force overran one of the last three Conununist strongholds south of the city, field reports said today. In the air war, the U.S. command announced the loss of two more American aircraft to Communist fire, a helicopter near Saigon and an F4 Phantom jet fighter-bomber over La9s. On the ground, a hamlet near Saigon fell to Viet Cong invaders Thurs. day night. · · Subjects include Spring Blossoms, Still Life, Blacksmith, Memoroes. Happy Days, Majestic Peaks, Golden Sunset October Morn. ' .!•::' .... ,• ............ ~: ......,.. ' HAIFA, ISRAEL- HOLDING A BLACK PRAYER book, an army sergeant wailed a dirge that accompanied burial ceremonies for one of 11 Israeli Olympians killed at Munich. As the ancient Hebrew prayer SOWlded through the pine grove near Mt. Carmel Thursday, other soldiers struck into Lebanon 15 miles to the north ina hunt for Arab guerrillas. Military spokesmen in Tel Aviv said a smali patrol spent six hours chasing the guerrillas in southern Lebanon, kiliing one without suffering any casualties. Diplomatic sources said the small.,o;cale raid, carried to the village of Yarum 1.5 miles north of the Israeli village of Berem, Indicated Israel wants it known that any guerrilla incident would draw response in kind. But they said Israel would refrain for a major strike despite newspaper editorials urging one. FRAMED PICTURES · Floral pattern on pastel back9round in your choice of pink, gold. or blue. Fiat and Fitted styles, in all sizes. SPECIAL SALE PRICES ' Short sleeve with name and insignia of these schools. Special Purchase TONIGHT, SEPT. 7 NOT OPEN Coloraortoon: Cui'H Duck Adulfs$1.50 Children 75<: Sllow Sllrh 7 p.m. By United Press International TilE LEBANESE ARMY FOUGHT PALESTINE guerrilllls and Israeli jets violated Lebanon's air space Thursday increasing tension in the Middle East as Arab countries awaited possible Israeli retaliatioo for the Munich slayings. The Palestine News Agency, a guerrilla organ, said Israel was massing the largest troop buildup ever along the Syrian and Lebanese boarders "in preparation for what may possibly be an overall offensive." Relations between Egypt and West Germany took a turn for the worse, three months after they were officially resumed, as the two nations argued over who was responsible lor the slaying of the Arab guerrillas and their hostages near Munich . fI Assured in MAJORETTES AND FLAG BEARERS performed welL Front to back are Julie Hutchinson, head majorette; Joyce Hutchinson, Kathy Werry, Leta Floyd, Babs White, Jan Holter, Jenny Chapman, Peg O'Brien, Brenda Taylor, Susie Jeffers and Sonya Ohlinger, majorettes; Mary Weyers· miller, Mindy Young, Jyl Beaver and Permy Eblin, flag bearers. an~ Young Men's 8.95 Men's 48.00 66 MEIGS THEATRE' (G) PICTURES BY KATIE CHOW 1.95 Men's and Youn!l Men's Flares NO-IRON SHEETS BEAVER VALLEY CTechnlcolorl Ambulances,,, , , ~,:,::~:~:~,~~''''~~;;;''' ' ' Sale '4.11 40.00 inch wide sink . "SC REAM BABY SCREAM" Plus "BURY ME AN ANGEL" Oixle Peabody Terry Mace ' FLARE SLACKS Youngstown Double Future Program WoH Disney'• Mens and Young Mens School Name Shirts TONIGHT& FRIDAY Sept. 7-8 IGJ To many, tonight is the opening of another exciting football season, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League brand, always loaded with triumphs (and sometimes despair) between the curtain raiker and the big finale in November. But to many others tonight is the beginning of another "Band Se!l!lon" complete with triumphs (and sometimes despair) quite as thrilling as the gridiron contests for which the band stages its intricate shows. Dwight Goins is the new director of Meigs High's Marching Band which numbers 131 musicians . Thursday night at Marauder Stadium it was Meet the Team Night AND Meet the Band Night. Coach Charles Chancey and his staff presented the 1972 Marauders who open their season here against Reemelin or Lanc!l!lter, the state's Boys' industrial School. It is a non-league "warm:up" contest. Only three regulars are back from the Marauders' strong 1971 club. As Supt. George Hargraves observes, surely somewhat sadly, in his Speaking of Schools today, "There will be a lot of new faces in the lineup tonight. " He is so right. But these new faces in the football lineup, like the new and veteran members of the marching band, help fans forget what is past by their own notable achievements in the weeks to come. (See picture of junior.varsity cheerleaders on.Paae·~. )- ""' · . 32.00 TEN CENTS PHONE 992 2156 Friday·and Saturday Sale 29.00 Big se lection of sizes FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1972 Stop in. You'll enjoy seeing this fine selection. 20.00 26. 00 28.00 < POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Band Shows Off Its Thing too Another Shipment Kitchen Sinks enttne I On Sale! At Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street. MASON DRIVl iN Fricboy thru Tuesday Sopltmber 1-12 Walt Disney's THE BISCUIT EATER (Technlcolorl Earl Hollimon Patricio Crowley VOL. XXV NO. 102 \ \\ .\ Large \1 6· White . Avocado . Harvest Gold and Woodtone finishes . Choose the sty le and size that•·s right for you and save now . 09.00 79.00 89.00 tackers, I (15-15'111. Wardrobes . Utility Cabinets · Base Cabinets · Wall Cabinets. (non- Electric) • at y l6 1h ) and extra large (17-17'11 ) sizes . Electrically welded for lhat extra strenglh that's needed. 64 .00 \amps (all kinds) , shades, If Small {14-14'12 ), Medium METAL CABINETS your scissors into our stor'e FridclY or . Sa turday . • famous brands that you'll like. Street Hoover Scissor Sharpening Qinic The band, Wlder dlrectim of Dwight Golm, entertained the crowd with a preview of routines they will present at halfUme this evening. Including knit shirts In solid colors, stripes, beautllul patterns. Polyester-cotton blend shirts. A tremendous selection, all carefully styled. All very well made, All Sale At Elberfelds Wwrehouse on Mechanic Iable, marble lop coffee table, stands, , 2 Days Only Friday and Saturday china cupboard, \ Fry on a jacket or two . See how comfortable and serviceable they are and make your selection now. Ground located at Junction ol Stale Routes JJN and 124 out ol Olive Green Arranged for your easy selection. Men's Department. 1st floor . .Men's sizes 36to 54. Boys sizes 2 to 6 and ' S to 20. Choose from the many new Fall Fabrics and Spruce MENS SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS Take time to visit the men's and boys department on the 1st floor. See the · fine line of jackets for men and boys. Jeans · Sidney Plckefls Sept . 3, 5, o,· 7, Ate Army Tan Devoted To The /nteresu Of The Meig3-Mason AretJ Mens and Boys Jackets Ready For Your Selection Just Received Charcoal Tech twills by Lee are permanent press. 65 pet. polyester, 35 pet. cotton. Pants feature hemmed bottoms with a tailor perfect fit. Matching shirts are sport shirt styled with full front facing and convertible collar. Stock up now! '4.95 Boys Slacks Sale'- - - '3.84 '4.34 '5.49 Boys Slacks Sale '5.95 Boys Slacks Sale--- '4.84 '6.95 Boys Slacks Sale '5.84 '5.84 '8.95 Boys Slacks Sale -'6.84 this fall sale. Big selection of regular and extra sizes. Drenner , · A complete selection of sizes in pants with shirts to match in these colors: Sizes 6 to 18 in regulars and slims. · Plenty of new styles just in for this big two day sale. Blue denim, crushed denim , double knits, corduroy, cotton and polyester bends. Perfect for school wear. Here's how you can save Friday and Saturday : Womens Sweaters . NOTICE Bids will be received at the offices or Bernard v . Fultz, WORK PANTS and SHIRTS Sale! Slims and Regulars $ LEGAL NOTICE Lee Tech Twill . . ,.. : ~ ::: : : ::::::::::;:;:;::: ::::::::::;::: :::::::::::: :::::: ::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;::._;;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:.::::::::: 1970-90 Growth Plan In Meigs at Library .... Med Project Copies of the 1970.1990 Meigs County Comprehensive plan have been placed in the Pomeroy PubUc Library by the Meigs CoWlty Regional Planning Commission lor circulation, This covers planning propoga!B for Meigs Co.unty, being an Integration of all plans and poUcles that have evolved through the planning program to date. The plan wlll act as the policy guide for growth during the next 20 years. The report covers the existing land use and housing, community facilities, utilities and thoroughfares In Meigs County and their projected demands. COLUMBUS (UPI) - A $424,336 grant was awarded Thursday by the state Health Department for the purchase of. 20 ambulances to serve seven southeastern Ohio counties. Counties covered are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, ~e~:Jec~~~~u~~~ :~~;~ .•_.':·.': :.· of a hospital emergency radio :. network using microwave ba.~~is •:..::.. totally unique system ' will provide emergency medical service for the first time to some 213,000 Ohioans in these sparsely populated counties," John W. Cashman, department director said. "The experience from this demonstration project will ~ ~ eventually benefit all com:!:!::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:·.~::;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:~:::~::::::;:;:;: munities throughout the state," Cashman said. YEARBOOKS HERE "The program will Persons who have ordered dramatically show how the 1972 Eastern High School Chance of showers in the 'Emergency Medical Service' yearbooks may pick them up at south tonight. Cool with the • program can provide quick the school office. There are a lowest 50s in south. Cloudy and identification and response to few extra copies available. cooler Saturday. the acutely ill and injured." Weather All masons are reminded that reservations for the lOOth anniversary celebration of the chartering of Racine Lodge No. 461, F&AM, must be made before Sept. 10. The dinner, to be held at Southern High School on Sept. 19, is open to all masons and their wives. Honored guests will include Fay L. Gu!Hon, grand master of Masons of Ohio and his wife. Reservations may be obtained from any officer of the Racine Lodge. :::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:~:::~:::: :::::::::::::::::::?.:::::::: ::· No One Hurt Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated two accidents Thursday. No one was hurt. At 8:2!i a.m. on county road 14 in Bedford Twp., Erma Kathryn Yoho, of Michigan, traveling south downhill applied brakes causing her car to skid ,into a ditch. There was very light damage to the vehicle. At 3:40 p.m. on county road 26 in Chester, James R. Morris, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, traveling southeast, and John H. Bunyan, of New York, traveling northwest, collided in a curve. Damage was moderate . No one was cited. JODY TAYLOR,16-month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor, in her maroon and gold outfit was one of the biggest little boosters at "Meet the Team" Night. Honors Won For Meigs Three Meigs County 4-Hers have received state honors because of their achievements in 4-H club work. They are Margie Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Gene Jeffers of Carpenter, and Janice Holter and Alan Holter, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter of Five Points, who entered their achievement reports in the Jackson A~~~ evalualiorl~~.....e among 12' Meigs Cou nty individuals whose reports were sent to the state level for evaluation. These young people will represent Meigs County - and Ohio - at the Ohio 4-H Club Congress in Chicago in November and at the National Dairy Conference in Madison, Wise. in October. Miss Jeffers is an assistant advisor and member of the Columbia Super Stars 4-H Club, advisor Mrs. Robert Lich, Miss Jeffers was Meigs County Achievement Award winner in 1971. She is a sophomore at Ohio University. For her outstanding achievement in the field of Home Improvement, she was awarded a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, the largest annual national 4-H event, where she will compete on the national level for a possible scholastic a ward. Miss Jeffers has been involved with 4-H for the past ten years. · Miss Holter, Meigs County Junior Fair Queen, is a member of the Five Point Star Stitchers J.L.'s, advisors Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Oris Guinther, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Mrs. Philip Radford, and Mrs. Karl Krautter, and the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Club, advisor Mr. Roy Holter. Because of her project work in health, Miss Holter wUI also go to the National4-H Congre1111 and compete for top honors In that field. She was also named TCOioiinued on ·Paiie 12) MARGIE JEFFERS JANICE HOLTER New Football Season Beginning Tonight BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, SUPT. Meigs Local School District Tonight brings the opening of the 1972 football season. The Marauders play Reemelin here. With the large number of senior starters we had last year gone, we will see a lot of new faces in tonight's lineup, The Marauder Band will present its first show under Mr. Goin's direction this evening also. The band did take part in the Laber Day parade on ·Speaking of Schools-No. 247 Monday .It will btl marching in a parade on Saturday of this week in Lebanon near Cincinnati. This is the Ohio Hooey Festival parade. The band spent a vigorous week at hand camp in August. They have practiced after school on two nights eaoh week. Don't forget the Gold .Card. This is the complimentary admi1111ion ticket that we make available to our Senior Citizens over 65. All Y9U have to do Is call 99Z-2163 and we ~ill Jriail one to you. If you had me and !oat It, we will be glad to replace it. The Gold Card opens the door to all activities sponsored by the district. IF YOU HAVEN'T already done so, put a circle around ThW'Sday, Sept. 28. On that (jay our students will be in school just half the day. That evening all our teachers wiU be In the school buildings between 7 and 9:30 p.m. to meet parents. This is a big shift in schedule to enable you to have a conference with your youngster's teachrrs. Please try to take advantage of It, WE ARE sr ARTING to do some work on the old Pomeroy Junior High Building. We wUl be using the shop and one classroom at present for our mining class. We are studying the necessary renovation of the heating plant. This would make the other classrooms available for use. It would also make the gym available for dances ·during the cold weather. ONE OF THE BIG JOBS facing us is wil\dow replacement. We are working on that, and will be for a little while. This is the start of what should be a new life for this fine old building. We'll try to keep you posted on our progress. Bradbury is 118ing a new spelling program this year. You wUl lind a more detailed article on this program In the Sentinel on page 8 today. We have six more· home football games after tonight. You <;an still buy a season ticket, which I urge you to do. Call Mr. Diehl at 992-2158 and let him !mow that you want ooe. By the way, several of our games will be taped for cable TV. Safety glaiiSes are a MUsr in any shop, chemistry lab, physics lab, or any other place where \ there are eye hazards. We have tried sharing these glasses among several students, but that just doesn't work too well. If your youngster is in one of these classes, he or she needs safety glasses. They can be bought In the principal's office. Let's be safe, not sorry. Furthermore, tbe law requiru that students wear these glalitlea in such classes. · NEWS AND NOTES - The Band Boostera will have a l'llllllllage lillie and bake sale at the Pomeroy Junior High Building tomorrow fi'(lm aa·.m. to~ p.m. - Please, support them - T)te Melcl Oteerleaders will be sponsoring a dance afler each lmle football game - The first one will be lonlght - At the end of this second week of school most lhln8ll lleelll to be moving smoothly In the dlltrict- The 8ra<llury lllaff met with pareniB last, Tuelday to aplaln the many ideas behind the program there - Many tbi!D to The Dally Sentinel for Its reporting ~ ICbool activities to date. . ALAN HOLTER DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Linda D. Haley, Rutland, against Kenneth L. Haley, same address, charging · grO&S neglect of duty and ex. treme cruelty . C OF C TQ MEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce wlll meet Monday at noon at the Meiga Inn. � 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 7, 1972 wiles