https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f8429b3a05b81e326e613f8ceb29c57.pdf 244425dd2282f28fc58ecbb80150b32b PDF Text Text 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. �2- ibe Dlily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,. Sept. 8,1972 . • " "' WIN AT BRIDGE Contract Could Be Made son he could have opened a • I club and defeated it. ,, .. q; 1?P 3- The Olliy ~1. &liddleport-PIIIIeroy, 0 .. Sept, 8. 1972 . "" ' Lowly Padres Jolt Reds 2-0, 5-l Voice alongBr'Way mat to Its series Midwest neweroom; It has scads of wild posalbllltles... The forced Ben-Gurtoa'• Dayu lor Hlm lo Get Married On the other hand, if East NEW YOIUC (KFS) - The handsome gal pseudojolllty as so-called Big Leaglie blgtown ts M-• D and West had just been in- Da 'd Ben-G 1 eli ned to bid a little more, VI . ur on wan ..,.,e ayan Io wed TV newscasters pause between bulletjns to try South would never have had lives ,right at Moshe's home ... The Rainbow k> emphasize camaraderie via tiny-talk, Is !IS W~~T EAST a chance to play at four Roomhsdasensatlonallysuccessfui"Forlnight own parody, which screama for aomeone to (o KQJ97 jfoR6 o2 hearts. of Italy" a,year ago and will repeat II with ridicule its silliness ... FalBo Totle Fields Is ¥ 1032 tA Q32 t74 .East might have pulled •"Fortnight of Sp8in" in Oct. ... Soon as· Hank feathering her well.padded nest. by buying 4943 4KJ75 h!mself together and · given Fonda fin.shes the "Red Pony" film, he'll start H'wood real estate. Her tenants on Lonj! Island SOUTH (D) hts partner . a competitive "Snake in the Grass" in Paris. He plays a CIA aren't too choked up about her westward at<to A raiSe to two spades or West . . • A K QJ8 might have elected to try a b1gshot in the spy-chiller ... Robbery at the tention while they scream for the superin· • K985 , takeout double with his nice swank David Webb gem shop on 57th St. was tendent. 4862 hand . Either way they could managed by a lone belster smashing the display . Dinah Shore has more than 'TV and Burt None vulnerable have reached the easy spade window, grabbing a pair of wow-items and Reynolds on her little blonde mind: she planS a Wed Norlh Ea.'it South gaAme :t escaping. Tiffany's aCI'<lBS 57th St. escapes that jewelry boutique In Palm Springs ... Barbara 1 · d · Do d Carroll is hsuling in the celeli crowtl at s 1 was, South won the f te 'lh ash 2• Pass spade ·lead: drew trumps a WI • cr ,proo w_m owns ... wn aro~ 1 <to Pass Pass Pass and led a c 1 u b toward Memphis, folks say SIDger Jimmy Damon IS· Michael's pub: . Shirley MacLalne and Pete Openin~ lead- <to K "Tbe next Elvis · Presley." Damon- tollowed Hamill (you can't see the manacles but you L---------...J dummy. After this start it Elvia in an usher's job at the Memphis Loew's can't pry them apart often), Ben Grauer and his was an easy matter for East By Oswald & James Jacoby to win a club, lead a dia- State theater 20 years ago. He was ambitious Melanie, Ruby Keeler and Patsy Kelly, Teresa mond to his partner, win a litUe Jimmy Demopoulos then. Opens at the Brewer, Bricktop, Ethel Merman, Tammy There was nothing wrong second club after West led Persian Room Sept. 15 ... Calmest mellow Grimes, Cy Coleman, even Joe Levine waddled with South's heart contract that suit and let West's sec- deejay voice in·all radio, Jim Loew's, retoms to in .. . After years of hilarious ltaUan ethnic except that if West had been ond diamond trick set the a seventh son of a seventh contract. WNEW ... Which finally coaxed back (from clowning, Pat Cooper's finally getting a serious It was tough luck to find NBC) the funniest man In radio today, Ted shot at a comdey series of his own, via NBC (Via com will produce) ... Here's a version of the the king and jack of clubs Brown. and queen of diamonds in . The hysterical confusion as all N.Y. TV Dallas Cowboys inviting Dick Nixon to play the wrong spots, but a .care- newscasts attempt to imitate the casual banter quarterback: conductor Herbert von Karajan . ful South would have made of WABC-TV's evening bulletin shooting would invited Britain's Prime Minister Ted Heath to the contract in any event. After drawing trumps he be funny if it weren't such 1ransparenUy blatant conduct the Be:lin Philha1monic at Loodon's would lead a low diamond petit larceny. Its filnny sides are obvious, and Royal·Albert Hall next Jan. (to mark England's toward dummy and would the MarY Tyler Moore Show (best sitcom-series entry into the Common Market). have had time to set up his in TV) will spoof the fictional "informal" forlast two diamonds for a disc a r d of one of dummy's ~A.INS ELECTED clubs. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Defensive back Randy Logan and offensive guard Tom Coyle PT. PLEASANT - It has have been elected co-captalna been suggested again that of the University of Michigan's The bidding has been: B_Y PAUL CRABTREE telephone contact with State West North East South 1972 football team. 'Tile- new, hopefully-tffiproved IW2-73 television season is Police in Mason County be put 1 + Dble Pass ? upon us, It lends and neighbors out there in televisionalmost on a 24-hour a day basis. 2• Pass Pass The Dai~ Sentinel land, and it certainly looks like tbe old, notofi~Hlot 1971 season. You, Soulh, hold: Such a recommendation was DEVOTED TO THE But !hat's good enough for the people who really count in INTEREST OF made in the report made to (o8743 +AKH3 ... 76Z MEIGS-MASON AREA determinlng the fate of the new TV season. Judge James Lee Thompson What do you do now? CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Wednesday afternoon in Cir· Extc. Ed . A-Double. No guarantee goes And who really counts? ROBERT HOEFLICH. cuit Court by the September with this double, but it won't You, over there in Gallipolis? Or you, upriver in the Big Bend City Editor your opponents game and term Grand Jury which also give Published d~ll ·y e:.<cept area? Or me, here in Pt. Pleasant? Forget it, naive child-we may lead to a juiey penalty. Salurdav by The Ohio Valley returned nine felony and eight rO!IIIY don't matter very much. Flublishing Company, 111 TODAY'S QUESTIOI" misdemeanor indictments. Court St., Pomeroy . Ohio , Tbe People who Really Count are the ad agency buyers. And You do double and North •.5769. Busine-ss Office Flhone It was the consensus of the they're saying that this Is a season for keeping their investments bids two spades. What do you 992·2156, Editorial PhoM 992 · 2157. 16-member panel that if the do in blue chips - the proven winners. Speculative stocks, in the now? Second class postage paid at recommendation was carried Pomeroy, Ohio . fonn of new or revised shows, are not attracting much attention. out it, "would be of great National advert i sing Tbe trade press, in fact, is picking only r.ne new show as a repruentative Bott lne-Hi ON USS FULTON benefit to both official Gallagher, Inc .• 12 Eut •2nd DEXTER - Navy Petty St ., New York City, New York . sure.fire winner. It's "Bridget Loves Bernie," about an Irish girl departments (Sheriff 's and and a Jewish boy (yes, mother,! know It sounds just Uke "Able's · Subscription rates : oe . State Police) and · a great Officer Third Class Michael E. livered bv carrier where Irish Rose"). Tbey say it'll be a sockeroo. benefit to the citizens of Mason Clare, husband of the former available .so cents per week ; (()! course, the fact that it's packaged between "All in the By Motor Route whert carr ier County." Last spring Don C. Miss Margaret A. .Nicholson, strv ice not available : One Family" and "Mary Tyler Moore" on Saturday nights c.1Juld Kingery, candidate for the Dexter, is in the Med- month Sl.75 . By mail 11"1 Ohio bave just a smidgin of influence on their P.nthuslasm. Frankly, I iterranean aboard the suband W . Va .• One year $14 .00 . office of prosecuting attorney, Six months S7 .2S . Three· believe a baseball umpire reading the phone book could get good promised if elected he would marine tender USS Fulton, months s• .so. Subscription homeported at New London, price inc ludes Sunday T•mes . ratings in a time slot like that.) work to set up 24-hour service. Sentinel. . Conn. Two shows have been doomed to oblivion even before they hit Grand jurors signed 17 inthe screen-and I'm not going k> name tbem, because one sounds dictments after considering Hke a good idea for a series, if they haven't hoked It up too much. ' presentments made by I'll mention them as I review a show or two as the season moves Prosecuting Attorney Michs.el along. Shaw. Their deliberations began Tuesday morning and The Madison Avenue crowd Is putting dough in shows with their report was made early good, if old, 1rack records: Flip Wilson, All in the Family, and Wednesday afternoon. Marcus Welby, M.D., lead the parade again. An episode at the Mason There's a bright spot, though, No, I take !hat back: Tbere are Progra~s for Tonight County jail last month resulted three bright spots. in two felony counts and one I.-Movies really will be better than ever on the home and Tomorrow misdemeanor being returned screen. "Around the World in 80 Days," "Patton", "Goldfinger," against Herbert J. Gray Jr. "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie", and "Yellow Submarine" lead Gray, who held two the list. ("Love Story" is also scheduled sometime in the season, policemen, city patrolman FRIDAY. SEPT. 8 bot I considered the book so bad I think I'll miss the movie.) Donald S. Spence and Deputy 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, lS; NBC News 8, tO; Truth or Conseq. 6; Halhayoga J3. 2.-Specials will abound, and it would take forever to list Sheriff Floyd Slover and others 7:00 - Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line B; Masterpiece ·even the most promising of them. If the new shows prove at gunpoint for several minutes Theatre 33; Baseball IS ; Wild Kingdom 13 ; News 6, 10. disastrous, you can count on seeing more and more of specials before making an escape, was 7:30- To Tell The Truth6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Peanuts 8; Game 10; Beat the Clock 13. Parent , which are being kept in the can for the time being. indicted for attempted 8: 00 ~ O'Hara U. S. Treasury B, 10; Partners 3, 4; Summer 3.-Publlc Broadcasting Service finally is going k> seven homicide and kidnaping. These Olympics 6, IJ; Book Beat 33. nights a week, with a number of new shows in the offing on weekstemmed from his forcing 8:30 - Movies "Emergency" 3, 15 ; " Send Me No Flowers 4· Longtime Neighbor 33. ' Spence to accompany him by days as well. PBS-with WMUL-TV and WOIJB.TV as local af· - Movies "Raintree Country" 10: " Pirate of lhe Halt gunpoint and then when Spence 9:00 filiates - is growing by the year, and this may be the season it Moon" B. · attempted to nee ,.firing a shot 9:30 - Jacob Bronowskl 33. really begins to dent the commercial network ratings. directed at him, bot which 10:00 - Milestones of Progress 33. In the next column, I'll venture out on a limb by summing up - Dr. Simon Locke 3; Rollin' On River IS; Doctor In The glanced and went through the 10:30 the new shows and giving them the "morning line" in the ratings House 4; Washington Week In Review J3. Gospel Tabernacle on Viand II : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. predictions. Street. The jail breaking 11: JO - Dic:k Cavett 6: Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies " Monster From the Deep" 10 ; "Donovan's Reef" 13; " The Fugitive cbarge resulted in a Kind" 8. ON THE TV DIAL : "It Was a Short Summer, Charlie misdemeanor indictment . I: 00 - Roller Derby 4: Movie "The Caiman ot Paris" 10 . Brown," with the Peanuts gang, 7:30, WCHS-TV ... "The Parent Fred E. Kuhn was charged 1:30 - News 4, 13. Game", same time, WBNS-TV ... "Send Me No Flowers" Is the with insufficient funds through 2: oo - f>lews 4. WLWC.TV prime-time movie, at 8:30, whlle the conclusion of check writing on five separate "Rain1ree County" is on WBNS-TV at 9. felony indictments. James SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 WEEKEND TV FARE : Saturday - Most of the Saturday Randall Roush, Ralph Ed· 6: DO-Faith for Today 10. morning kiddie shows make their debots lodsy . The returnees wards and Harold Lee Whit· 6: 30-Christopher Closeup 10. 7:DO-Neighbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8· are too numerous to list, but here are some of the brand.IJew ones tekind were charged jointly on Societies I~ Transition .10; Fun for Everyone 6. ' (consult log for time and channel) : "The Osmonds," based on one felony indictment on a 7: 15-Woman s Point ol View 13; Matlers of Llle6 . the singing group of the same name ... "Amazing Chan and the count of forgery. Paul Kuhn 7: 3D-Man Irom· COS I 10; Gosepl 6; Blastoff 13; Monkees 8; Farmbook 3; Dick Van Dyke 4. Chan Clan,"about. a Chinese detective (velly muchee rike was also charged with forgery 8:DO-Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Underdog 3, 4. 1S; H. R. Pulnstuf 6, 13. Charlie Chan, no?) ... Cartoon movies, a special that will present on a felony indictment. 8: 3D-Jetsons 3, 4, 15; Jackson Flve6, 13; Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 8; Bugs Bunny 10. beroes from Popeye to Robin Hood to Willie Mays ;,. Houndcata, Gary Arnold Lykins was Panther 3, 4, 15; Osbonds 6, 13; Amazing Chan and charged in a misdemeanor 9:0D-Pink a cartooner about a cat;md-dog P<!licemen ... Roman Holiday, a the Chan Ctan 8. 10. indictment with negligent 9:3D-Houndcals3,4, 15; Movle,6, 13; Scooby Oo8 10 mixed bag of something in cartoo~ form. Barkley ,s about dogs, ' · homicide . Tbis stems from the 10:00- Roman Holidays 3, 4, 15. naturally ... Sea Lab 2020, a scl.fi cartoon job about ocean life ... roadway death of Orval 10: 3D-Barkleys 3, 4, 1S; Josie and the Pussycats: Lldsvllle6 13 "The Runaround Game," with early TV favorites Paul Winchell 11 :DO-Sealab 3, 4, 15; Fllntstones 8, 10 . ' · Meadows in June this year on 11: 3D-Runaround 3, 4, 15. and Jerry Mahoney ... "Mound the World in 110 Days," based on Secondary 41. 1 2:DO-~ro.~nd the World ln80 Days 3, 4, IS; Fonkv Phantom 13 · geography,notthe movie ... "Talking with a Giant," a re1read of· ~ov~e Carry or Cabby" 6; Batman 8; Archie's TV FunnieS Three persons were each last year's "l'ake a Giant Step" ... "Fa I Albert and the C011by charged with recently ob- l:DO-Wa9QI) Train J; Monkee513; Sports Challenge 4··Fllm 5: Kids," maybe best of ~be bunch, since It was created by fun. structing an officer on separate Children s Film Fesflval 8, 10. ' ' nyman Bill Cosby. misdemeanor indictments, 1:3ci--Johnny Bench 4; American Bandstand 13; Roller Derby Sports about everywhere else: Red Sox-Indians baseball at 6; News, ll. stemming from an incident 2:15, WLWC·TV, and tbe Reds-Giants games at 3 at WSAZ- • Show 10; Baseball 3, 4, 'IS; VIrginian 8; Marshall involving State Police Trooper 2:DO-Job Football Preview 13. · . TV ... college football returning, with Tennei!See vs. Georgia Tech . First Class R. E. O'Dell outside 2: 15-Baseball 3, 4, 15. at 5 on WHTN-TV .. , a profile of Washington's ''Over-ihe-Hill- ' a tavern in Henderson. They . 2: ~tPettlcoat Junction 3; Aoto Race 6, 13; Movie "Llfeboar' Gang", the Redskins, at 8 p. m.... And Big Ten •"6'-...5JIWI' 10t "'• were Kenneth E . Thorne, 3: DO-Sports Challenge 3 W'J'VN.'I'V. , Dorothy F. Thome and Roscoe 3: 3D-Big Green Club 3. ''There ahe is ...." wW1 Miss America 1973 crowned about 4:DO-Basebatl •3; Olympics 6, 13; Tennis B 10 C. Tborhe. 5:DO-College Football 6, 13; Golf 4, 15. ' · midnight in a show starting at 10 on WSAZ-TV ... And WBNS.TV Other misdemeanor in- 6:DO-Greet1 Acres 10; News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8. llhows you Its local programming preview at 8:30 ... FlnaD,y, a • dictments were made against 6: 30-NBC News3, 4, 1S; CBS News&. 10 Fred Astaire special at 9 on WSAZ-TV. •· Harold E. Smith on a charge of 7:DO-Thls is YotJr Life 3; Hee Haw a," Lawrence Welk 4, 1S · Death Valley Days 10. ' driving while intoxicated· 1: 3D-Na~':.'l'lle Music 3; Peanuts Carfoon 10. • Kenneth E. Thorne, public B : DO-Atii~liie Family 8, tO; Three Cheers tor the Redsklns 3 4 &tnday - Sunday morning rellglou.s programming remalna 15; Summer Olympics 6, 13. ' ' intoxication; James W. :tually unchanged as the starts, with IIOJJie programs !:3D-Mary Tyler Moore 8; Fall Television Preview 10. Hammack, contributing. rting new series ... 9: ~Make Mine Red, White and Bloe3, 4, 15; Dick Van Dyke 8, Jurors . making up the inAlter an afternoon r:l (Pirates-Ezpoa, 2:16, WTAP· vestigative panel and 'signing 9: 3D-Arnle B, 10. TV...college football highllgbta, 12:30, WLWC-'lV) and eome America Pegeant 3, 4, 15; Big 10 Football Highlights the report were Lelia Turner 10: 00'--Miss darn good movtea ("Anthony Adverse", 1 on WJ1NS.. 6 ; Mission lmposslble8,10; Rollin' on the River 13. Blain, Herberi E . Myers, 10:3D-Survlval 13. · TV •.''Siadow over Elveron,'.' 2 on WLWC..TV ..and lei~ to a Carolyn S. Dural, Clarence 11:DO-News 8, 10, 6, 13. new~~erles, "'lbe King and 1,'' 4:15 on WHTN-'lV) lellltt fct an Blessing, Samuel Hoffman, 11:15-News 6,13. evening r:l IIPCCials : ' 11:30-Movles "Ju~te Cllptlve" 6; "A Child ts Walling" a · Charles B. Meadows, Andrew Woody Hayes10; 'Creature from the Black Lagoon" 13 ' 'lbe last pro football exhibition with the very toqh Vlklnp D. DeCoy, VirgU W. Siders Jr., 12:DO-News, 3, 4; Movies, "Hammerhead" 10: "The VIrgin and Dolphins, 6 on WCHS-TV ... Ozzle and Harriet, 8:30, WSAZQueen" 15. • · Richard L. Grimm, Pirl I:.. 2: 3D-Movies: "The Killers" 3; "Nearly a Nasty Accldenr• 4. TV ... Lila Minelli, WSAZ-TV....Tony Randall, 10 on WBNSBurris, Emogene Crow, " II Came from Outer Space" 13. ' TV .. .and Oral Roberts, 10 on WTAP·TV. . . Lannes Wiillamson, Lowell C. 1: 3D-Movie, " Jungle Women" 13. Wlrlllng It all up, bowever, II a ''Salute to 'lV'a flth Aa2:00-Movle "Bullets or Ballots" 10. iitinn, Fay,T. Bamett,llarrell 2: 15-Movle, "Flaming Feather" 4. nlvenary",andltiOUllds Uke the weekend'• but bet, with cllpa Buck. Dr. Richard L. Slack 2:JO-!. News 13. r:l !IOIJle r:l the 11101t aiJIIalglc (and beat) of TV'a.flrlt ~­ was foreman. 4:00-Movle, "The Dirty Game", 4. CI!Ifury; t :IO 111 WII'IW-'lV. NORm • 1043 • 7604 • J 106 4AQIO By JACK o'IIIUAN SAN DIEGO '(UPI)-Nate Colbert drove in five runs tbursday night, four of them on a grand slam home run to pace the San Diego Padres to a doubleheader sweep over the Cincinnati Reds. ·' The Padres won tbe opener 2·oas Gary Noltn, the ace of the · 'Reds, was lifted after pitching only one inning, and then came bai:k to take the nigntcap 5-1. I.4. Southern Valley Athletic Conference officials Wednesday night voted 4-3 to •continue the league's policy of · no "sudden death" periods to · break football game ties. In making the decision, the league felt the state's new policy permitting breaking the lies probably would be changed after this year. One athletic director also noted that "sudden death" could also ad~ more tension to an alread) tensed situation. This , he believed, could lead to more bitter feelings among schools. Voting for a motion to break the lies were Eastern, Kyger ;::.:=:......:::..-----------,.;..---, & THINGS Needed JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders performed too Thursday night at Meet the Team and Band Night in Marauder Stadium. Front, Sandy Curtis, back row,l-r, Moe Hennessy, Cindy Schneider, and Diana Smith. See other pictures on Page 1. @ I. Us. By Helen Hottel •• More ¥other-in-Law Woes Dear Helen: My mother-in-law does not like me. Here's how I know : I. She feels she should know our income, how much we have in our savings account and whst we owe on the house. If I asked HER those snoopy things, she'd esplode! 2. She thinks her son should call every night, but that I won't let him. 3. We like people to call before they visit, but she figures we should be thrilled when they come over unexpectedly several times a week. 4. SJle'thinks I don't want her to talk to her son on the phone (tells him my tone of voice gives me away). She also complains because I don't call her, but all she ever discusses Is people who hsve mistreated her over the years - and I've heard all those stories hundreds of times. 5. She says childre n were put on this earth for the espress purpose of seeing to the hsppiness of their parents- and parents should be their first concern. 6. My husband wants a little privacy too, but I get the blame for it. 1s there any hope for better relations•- D-IN-L Dear D: Your hest hope is "distant" relations - like putting several hundred miles between you two and "mama." Face it, your problem isn't a mother-in-law's "dislike", bot her refusal to let go. Somehow I always feel sorrier for the husband than for the scrapping females in such a jealous tug of war. He's .the rope! Before he breaks - MOVE! - H. MARK VROMAN Vro111.an Fourth ln C' -ss of 55 UJ At Navy Schoo[ BELPRE Mark F . Vroman, a 1971 graduate of Bel pre . Hi gh School, ha s completed 10 weeks of classes at lhe Great Lakes Machinist Mate Class A School , Chicago, where he graduated fourth in a class of 55 and played saxophone in the Navy Band. Dear Helen : Attending hi s graduation I have a wonderful husband and family. My problem is my were hi s mother. Mrs . Charles husband wants to do dancing after work with a group from the Vroman , and sister, Mary, and plant. He says be only likes these girls for their dancing, Mr . and Mrs. 'f. F'. Hawkins, of (because I don't dance so good, I guess) . Middl eport. I trust him, but ... whatdo you take for that left-out feeling•Mark joined th e Navy in EDNA March and received his recruit Dear Edna : train ing at the Naval Base in .... Dancing lessons!-H. Orlando, F'l a ., where he graduated in May. His parents, Dear Helen : Mr. and Mrs . Charles Vroman, when my uncle died , my new husband wouldn't attend the 710 3rd St., Belpre, and sister, funeral with me, as he ~ 'never met the man, and funerals are for Mary, attended hi s graduation paying respect to people you knew well in life ." and visited Disney World while But when my husband's ex-wife (who won't let him alone) there. came crying to him about the death of her father whom he hadn 't F'ollowing a short leave, seen in ten years and never knew very well, he rook a half day off Mark went on to the Great work for the services. Lakes. He is 1·emaining at the Isn't it enough that he lets her bother him about stopid Great Lakes three to six more decisions she could make for herself, and that he listens to her weeks to study an academic 1roubles (she cries a lot), and has even helped her through a math course. When this course second divroce? She's no threat, but a big nuisance. After all, she is completed, he will be home wanted out of their marriage, but now she even wants him to for a visit. He is the grandson of Mr. and participate in her family's funerals. Mrs. Frank Vroman, MidDid I have a right togetmad?- NO. 2 WIFE 'dleport. Dear Two: Why concentrate on the funeral when your real question is, "How do I getNo.1 Wife out of our lives!" She seems like the marrying type. Couldn'tyou introduce her to another man ? - H. operated by Dallas H. Sheets, 60, Rt. 1, Northup. There was moderate damage to both cars. Geneva J . Layne, 30, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accidimt at 3:55 p.m. at the junction of Rt. 160 and Rt. 35. Officers said the Layne auto pulled into the path of another driven by Marjorie M. Mink, 42, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was moderate damage Frederick M. Timmons, 46, turned. Timmons had minor to both. Columbus, suffered minor lacerations and abrasions. No A final accident occurred at .Injuries in a traffic accident at charge was filed. 5:45 p.m. on the BulaviUe1:20 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 124, . Glida E. Noble, 25, Rt. I, Porter Rd. , two and one tenth three tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis, was cited to miles north of Rt. 160, where Racine. Munici~l Court for failure to David Lee caldwell, 23, Rt. 1, According to the Gallia- yie ld the r!ghl of way following Gallipolis, lost control of his Melgs Post Slate Highway an accident al7:10 p.m. on the car after swerving to avoid Pltrol, Timmons lostcon1rol of B~laville-Porler Rd., five collision with another. Caldhll car which ran off the road tenths of a mile north of Rt. 160. well's car left the highway and Into 1 ditch, then veered back Officers said the Noble auto struck a ditch, causing liCI'Olll the road and over- turned in the path of· a car moderate damage. Columbus Man Cut in ·Wreck By STEVE WILSTEIN UPI Sports Writer The brass ring dangles, elusive and taunting, and, if anyone thinks the Boston Red Sox aren't out there reaching, he's wrong. The Red Sox, who stepped into first place for the first time thisyearTbursday night with a 10-4 outburst against New York, are not only reachingthey're slugging their way in an all-out attempt to take charge of the race for the American League East title. Boston now claims a fragile half-game lead o~·er Detroit in the standings, but perhaps more Importantly, a two-game edge in the loss column. Tommy Harper sent a threerun home run screaming ink> the left field screen in the second innin g Thursday night and Rico Petrocelli drilled a hsll into the centerfield seats with Harper and Carl Yastrzemski aboard in the sixth inning as Boston blasted its way to its 13th victory in the last 16 games. Pitcher Sonny Siebert, enduring a mediocre 12-11 year, picked up the ttlumph, his second straight, and topped the cake with his first homer of the season to open the sixth. "It doesn 't surprise me that 1-2;3 CARIBBEAN SAl LATHON Departing Weekly thru December 16 No. I. SPECIAL 10 PCT. DISCOUNT lor Groups and Individuals Booking with AAA. No. 2. SIS GIFT CERTIFICATE good lor 2 years from sailing date. No. 3. $S GIFT CER· Tl F ICAT E lor a lriend booking through AAA. PLUS you wi ll receiv e a BOUQUET and PREPAID BAGGAGE HANDLIN G GRATUITIES al lhe pier ... Thi s appl ies ONLY when booked by AAA . AAA WORLD WIDE 'tRAVEL 33 Court St. Gallipoli5 Galli pot i•- Phone 446-0699 Pomeroy-Phone 992·2S90 Wickline, KC principal, will have charge of securing of. ficials and ticket sales. An eighth team will be invited to participate. Last year's league winners were recognized. They wer~ football, Eastern; basketball, North Gallia ; baseball, Symmes Valley, and track, Admission to this year's and Mel Carter of South· western will handle the details. league contests will remain the Coaches also discussed a new same, 50 cents for students and plan to select players to the all $1 for adults. The annual league basketball league team. It was approved preview was set for Nov . 17 at that the best 22 players will be chosen, 12 linemen and 10 Kyger Creek High School beginning at 6:30 p. m. John backs. kayoed Cleveland, 7-1, and Manager <:ddie Kasko. "I've Chicago edged closer to thought all along that any team Oakland in the AL West by on a hot streak could take first. beating the A's, 6-0. We're on a hot streak now." Dick Allen srr.acked his 33rd Baltimore chopped up De· homer, a three-run shot in the troit, 9~, with something the seventh inning, for Chicago as Orioles have had trouble fin· knuckleballer Wilbur Wood ding all year - esplosive posted his 24th victory, his best hitting. Tommy Davis ignited a ever in the majors. Vida Blue four run first inning with a 2- got knocked out after giving up run triple and Brooks Robinson three earned runs in four insent in three runs with a single nings and received :1is eighth and triple. loss in 13 decisions this year. Mike Cuellar, riding the Oakland now holds a threecrest of an 11-4 streak over the game lead over the White Sox. last two months which includes In the National League four shutouts, held the slum· Houston took San Francisco, :;. ping Tigers to four hits. l, in 13 innings, Philadelphia In other American League slipped by St . Louis, 2-1, action, Minnesota handed Montreal blanked New York, 4Texas its 24th shutout of the O,Chicago beat Pittsburgh,4-2, year, 4~. behind the pitching of Atlanta defeated Los Angeles, Jim Perry, Kansas City 4·2, and Cincinnati lost a double blanked california, 6-0, with header to San Diego, 2-1l in the four-hit pitching by Monty first and 5-l in the nightcap. Montgomery, Milwaukee MUNICH (UPl)- Just as things were getting back to normal Thursday there was a racial incident during the playing of the National An· them. The U.S. had scored its first 1·2 finish in track in the games. Vincent Matthews of New York City won the 400 meters in 44 .7 and Wayne Collett of Santa Monica, Calif., was second. On the victory stand , both Matthews and Collett fidgeted, turned and talked to each other during the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner ." Matthews · also stroked his beard two or three times, folded his arms and shifted from one foot to another and Collett also refused to stand at attention. "I couldn't do it with a clear conscience," Collett said later . "I can't go along with the words (to the National Anthem )," Collett said. "I wish they were true, but they aren't." By Unlle'if'llre~s "tnter;;'ai1o~al ·· · Baliimore 9 Detroll o Many In the ctowd of 84,000 National League Mllw 7 Cleveland 1 in the Olympic Stadium booed East Chicago 6 Oilkland o and whistled as the two left the w. I. pet. g.b. Minnesota 4 Texas 0 Pitlsburgh 83 47 .638 Kansas Cily 6 Calli o victory stand and Matthews Chicago 72 61 .541 12''> Today's Probable Pitchers answered them by twirling. his New York 66 63 .512 16'12 !All Times EDT) gold medal from the end of its Detroit 63 69 . 477 21 Monlreal 61 69 Ph iladelph ia 49 83 West a~· s1i Cinc innal i Houslon 74 58 Los Angeles 71 61 Save Heat This Winter .469 22 .371 35 4-2) at 0 2 6 30 p m King Builders Supply Co. You Will Find Insulation: ZONOLITE FOR POURING ROCK WOOL Houston (Reuss 9-11) at San 11 New Lexington at Logan !Onlv aames scheduled). Saturday 1s Games ! Well ston at Vinton Co. Fort Frye at Belpre Francisco IMarlchal 5-15). p.m. FOR POURING FIBERGLASS and BAns WITH FOIL VAPOR BARRIER (ME Dl UM, THICK AND SUPER THICK FOR 16" AND 24" SPACING). Pitts at Mortreal , night 51. Louis at New York Chicago at Phi Ia. night Alexande r al Fed.·H<icking Nels.-York at North Ga lli a Morgan al Warren Local Houston at Los Ang, night Cin cinnati at San Fran Wahama at Kyger Creek Green at Sou thern Zane Trace al Southwestern Symmes Valley at Raceland American League ,-----------------------~ I ··-----------------------..1 East w. I. pet. 70 59 .543 Bos ton 71 61 .538 Detroit 70 62 .53() Baltimore 70 63 .526 New York 61 71 .462 Cleveland Milwaukee 54 79 .4116 West Oilkland ;;· s~ ~~i Chicago 74 51 :565 Minnesota 66 63 .512 Kansas Cily 63 66 .488 California 61 10 .466 Texas 50 82 .379 Thursday's Results Boslon 10 New York 4 IN PLEASANT SURROUNDIN GS lr;Hil iliCOilll' L1x prepalatiun lililil send for rDrf fft(l Li cking Valley at Mill er g.b. Sl. Albans at Pt. Pleasant. SATURDAY v, Manchester at Gallipolis (2 :30 1'11 p.m.) 2 10'1? 18 information II Now you can learn income lax preparation from H&R Block. Thousands are earning good money as I tax preparers. Enrollmenl open to men and women of all ages. Job interviews available for besl sludents. ~ t: .. 5 1 i,. - "Tho Income. Tax People" ~ ~M - Royal Crown Bottling Company · Middleport = • .------------.. Relax ••• Drive in for a Delicious Moo ClassesStart.Sepl. 12,1912 3D4E.MIInSt. IIARW. Phone992·3195 . · '" Tuesdays Only --- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AddiOIS WILL DRIVE SUBSTITUTE MONZA, Italy (UPI)Brazilian Emerson Fittipaldi will drive a substitute Lotus in Sundsy's Italian Grand Prix because the one he intended to use was involved In a freak accident on Thursday. The suspension in Fit· tipaldi's original Lotus was STEAK HOUSE CROW(S • Home of the Fabulous advanced to tonight's semifinals, joining welterweight Jesse Valdez and bantamweight Ri· cardo Carreras, two Hamilron, calif., Air Force Base sergeants. Tbe wrestlers didn't do as well. Super heavyweight Chris Taylor of Dowagiac, Mich., gained a draw, but the others lost. John Williams of Cranesville, Pa., took the lead in archery at the end of first day for that sport in Olympic history. Williams, 18, the world champion, scored 608 points k> 584 for Don Jackson of Canada, who is second. I I I J ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.•••••• CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • • • • • 4 -10m Boy 1 · SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home ' 992-5432 ·, ,•EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER! WE CARRY ALL · · HUNTING NEEDS DON'T MISS OUT! GET YouR HUNTING LICENsE HERE UNTING SEASON OPENS SEPT. 8 H&R FIRESTONE N. 2ND 992-2238 t~eloo~ for fAll'12 IN MEN'S WEAR NEW FALL AND WINTER PATIERNS- -- g.b. 3 10 13 16 27'1> Please send me free information. .2 r:ome - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' EHI HALF-QUARTS Glou ster at Crooksville . GILBRETH PURCHASED ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)Bill GUbreth, a left-handed pitcher who had compiled a 5-3 h MIDDLEPORl , OHIO 405 N. 2nd Ave. · record for Toledo throug Aug. 29, was purchased by the california Angeles Thursday . from the Detroit Tigers. . .--~~~~~~~~.,-·· • • • CLIP AND MAIL TOOAY • • • • • I> Gilbreth will report to the I t; Angeles next spring. II medal in the 400-meter dash behird Monika Zehrt of East Germany and Rita Wilden of West Germany. Miss Zehrt set a new olympic record of 51.1 while Miss Hanunond had a 51.6, her career best. The four medals brought the U.S. total to 76, seven ahead of the Russians, who have the most golds 31-27. The Soviet Union also won two golds in track and field Thursday. Anatoli Bondarchuk won the hammer throw with a toss of 274-8'1.! and Nadezwda Chizhova won the w~men's shot put at 69 feet. Tbe Russians also won the equestrian team championship and the woman's volleyball title. Stecher Adds Another Renate Stecher of East Germany won the women's 200meter dash to add to her It)(). meter title and Hennie Kuiper of Holland won the cycling road race.in the only other two gold medals decided. Tbe U.S. basketball team advanced to the finals by overpowering Italy, 68-38, behind a solid defense and 14 points by Jim Forbes of TexasEl Paso. Tbe Americans, 6-0 this year and 63-0 since 1936, will meet the Russians, also 80, in the finals Saturday night. Two United States boxersmiddleweight Marvin Johnson and light welterweight Ray Seales of Tacoma, Wash,- oa111aged . when · the truck C8!T)'ing it to Mooza swe~ suddenly and loSSed the C8f into a ditch . Reemelln at Meigs Ports. ND at Waverly !Only games scheduled] I IT IS A PROVEN FACT THAT I INSULATION DOES NOT COST, IT 1 SAVES. I EARN EXTRA MONEY chain. Milburn Wins Hurdles Rod Milburn of Opelousas, La ., won the 1111-meter hurdles in 13.2, equaling the world record and breaking the Olym· San Franci sco 58 75 .436 24 , Oakla~d .. IHunler 18·71 at pic record of 13.3 held by San Diego 50 82 .379 31'/' Te>as (Panther 5-BL 8:30p.m . AmericansErvHall and Willie Thursday's Results Mmnesola (Biyleven 12-15and Davenport. Davenport, the deHouston 5 San Fran 1, 13 inns Corbin 8-6) at Kansas City fending champion, was fow-th . ~~~~~~~p4hi~ltls~~rg~o~is I j~~agp~~0- 15 and Hedlund 4·71, To~ Hill of Jonesboro, Mk., Montreal 4 New York 0 Milwaukee 1Ryerson 3-8) at • was m thu-d place after hittmg San Diego 2 Cincl 0, lsi Cleveland (Perry 19-15) , 7:30 the third hurdle and being ~~~a~iig4° Co~i~~~~·l ;;~ p.m. Satorday'• Games forced to recover. He finished Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at Kan City, night in 13.5 behind France's Guy (All Times EDTI Oilkland al Texas, night Drut, who ran the best race of Piltsburgh !Moose 10-8 and Cal if at Chicago, night if k d · 13 3 Blass 16-6) at Monlreal (Morlon New York al Detroif, night his )' e to ta e secon m . . 6-12 and Stoneman 10-101. 2, 6 Boston at Cleveland The only other gold medal p.m. Milw at Ball, 2, lwi -nig ht won by the U.S. went to Buddy St. Louis (Cleveland 13-12 and Melges of Zenda, Wis., in the Bibby 1-0) al New York 1Matla ck 11-9 and Webb 0-01. 2, soling class of yachting at Kiel. 5:30 p.m. Tonight's Games He won it by virtue of an un· Chicago I Pappas 12·71 at surmountable lead with only Philadelphia (Downs J.O), 7:3() Hannan Trace at Eastern p.m. Athens at Marietta . one race remaining today. Atlanta !McQueen 0-21 at Los Cols. DeSales at lronlon Kathy Hammond of Carmi· Angeles (Singer 6-13], II p.m. Oak Hill at Jackson chael, calif., won a bronze AT I (Fryman Baltimore !Dobson 15-14), 7:30 p.m . New York (Peterson 14·131 al ~~~ g. b. Boc!f1~ ~~::ntl~~~~h/ f.;.~· and .561 7'J' Ryan 16-121 al Chicago (.Le.538 IO'n monds 3·6 and Bahnsen 16·15), 62 72 .463 20 1/7 Atlanta season sports North Gallia . Ord was elected league president succeeding John Patton of Symmes Valley. Other officers elected were Jim Arledge, KC vice president, and Mel Carter, Southwestern, secretarytreasurer. we're in first place," said St . Louis h'"""""'· ~ with arm and back ailments, however, and Anderson said "I Nolan, who absorbed the first game 1051! to ·make his record saw him and I knew he had to 14-5, easily disposed of the first be hurting the way he was two batters to face him before throwing. I can throw harder giving. up a homer to Lee. He than that." Lee's homer, his ninth, was then got Colbert to foul out to all that Mike Caldwell needed retire the side but was lifted immediately by Sparky Ander- for his seventh win against son, who would say little about eight losses but he got an insurance rally in the eighth why he removed his ace. Nolan has been bothered when Colbert doubled home lrser, is 10-12. four came in. When 1 saw it go, all I could do was clap my hsnds and jump up and down." · Fred Norman went the distance in the second game for San Diego, giving up three hits and fanning 11 to set a club record for strit.eouts by a southpaw. One of the hits was Tony Perez' 19th homer in the second inning. Norman is now 11-9 while Jack Billingham, the I dldn 't think I would do it with a grand slam." The Padres had loaded the bases on walks k> Enzo Hernandez and Leron Lee sandwiched around a single by Dave Roberts. Colbert then hit the first pitch over the right field fence. "Alii wanted to do was drive in one run and break the 1·1 tie,'' he said. ':But cls it was, all Red Sox In First Place .Olympic Fans Boo Thinclads 7 DAY CRUISES Television Log I Cree k and Southern. The lea gue agreed to sponsor a maj or sporl• banquet for the all league players in football and basketball. The event will be held in April. The league's officers, Bob Ord of Southern, Jim Arledge of Kyger Creek MIS Starward MIS SKYWARD •2 Helen Help I SVAC Will Let Ties Stand In '72 24-Hour Lawmen . . .9 Colbert's grand slam, his 37th homer of the year, was his second with the bases full this season and the fourth of his career. It hiked his RBI total to 101. "It made me feel like the whole season was worth while," Colbert said jubilantly after the game. "I've been devoting ali my efforts to reaching the 100 RBI mark but . Hernandez, who had singled. Joe Morgan got the I,OOOth hit of his 1(1.year career with a single off the glove of Caldwell in the third inning of the farst game but one pitch later was picked off base. San Diego and Cincinnati were both idle today. Moo Burger. Best yet for the united f A 0 f htastes 0 mertca. r ' a re res mg ma It, shake, cone or sundae. OPEN 2 TillO Weekdays 2 Til12 Friday & Saturday This Is the place to stop after the games. · MOO ·MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom. 0 . MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS IN DOUBLE KNITS AND WOOL BLENDS SUITS--------~-$60 up SPORT COATS-~~45 up BAHR CLOTHIERS MIUUU.:POJ{T, 0. �2- ibe Dlily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,. Sept. 8,1972 . • " "' WIN AT BRIDGE Contract Could Be Made son he could have opened a • I club and defeated it. ,, .. q; 1?P 3- The Olliy ~1. &liddleport-PIIIIeroy, 0 .. Sept, 8. 1972 . "" ' Lowly Padres Jolt Reds 2-0, 5-l Voice alongBr'Way mat to Its series Midwest neweroom; It has scads of wild posalbllltles... The forced Ben-Gurtoa'• Dayu lor Hlm lo Get Married On the other hand, if East NEW YOIUC (KFS) - The handsome gal pseudojolllty as so-called Big Leaglie blgtown ts M-• D and West had just been in- Da 'd Ben-G 1 eli ned to bid a little more, VI . ur on wan ..,.,e ayan Io wed TV newscasters pause between bulletjns to try South would never have had lives ,right at Moshe's home ... The Rainbow k> emphasize camaraderie via tiny-talk, Is !IS W~~T EAST a chance to play at four Roomhsdasensatlonallysuccessfui"Forlnight own parody, which screama for aomeone to (o KQJ97 jfoR6 o2 hearts. of Italy" a,year ago and will repeat II with ridicule its silliness ... FalBo Totle Fields Is ¥ 1032 tA Q32 t74 .East might have pulled •"Fortnight of Sp8in" in Oct. ... Soon as· Hank feathering her well.padded nest. by buying 4943 4KJ75 h!mself together and · given Fonda fin.shes the "Red Pony" film, he'll start H'wood real estate. Her tenants on Lonj! Island SOUTH (D) hts partner . a competitive "Snake in the Grass" in Paris. He plays a CIA aren't too choked up about her westward at<to A raiSe to two spades or West . . • A K QJ8 might have elected to try a b1gshot in the spy-chiller ... Robbery at the tention while they scream for the superin· • K985 , takeout double with his nice swank David Webb gem shop on 57th St. was tendent. 4862 hand . Either way they could managed by a lone belster smashing the display . Dinah Shore has more than 'TV and Burt None vulnerable have reached the easy spade window, grabbing a pair of wow-items and Reynolds on her little blonde mind: she planS a Wed Norlh Ea.'it South gaAme :t escaping. Tiffany's aCI'<lBS 57th St. escapes that jewelry boutique In Palm Springs ... Barbara 1 · d · Do d Carroll is hsuling in the celeli crowtl at s 1 was, South won the f te 'lh ash 2• Pass spade ·lead: drew trumps a WI • cr ,proo w_m owns ... wn aro~ 1 <to Pass Pass Pass and led a c 1 u b toward Memphis, folks say SIDger Jimmy Damon IS· Michael's pub: . Shirley MacLalne and Pete Openin~ lead- <to K "Tbe next Elvis · Presley." Damon- tollowed Hamill (you can't see the manacles but you L---------...J dummy. After this start it Elvia in an usher's job at the Memphis Loew's can't pry them apart often), Ben Grauer and his was an easy matter for East By Oswald & James Jacoby to win a club, lead a dia- State theater 20 years ago. He was ambitious Melanie, Ruby Keeler and Patsy Kelly, Teresa mond to his partner, win a litUe Jimmy Demopoulos then. Opens at the Brewer, Bricktop, Ethel Merman, Tammy There was nothing wrong second club after West led Persian Room Sept. 15 ... Calmest mellow Grimes, Cy Coleman, even Joe Levine waddled with South's heart contract that suit and let West's sec- deejay voice in·all radio, Jim Loew's, retoms to in .. . After years of hilarious ltaUan ethnic except that if West had been ond diamond trick set the a seventh son of a seventh contract. WNEW ... Which finally coaxed back (from clowning, Pat Cooper's finally getting a serious It was tough luck to find NBC) the funniest man In radio today, Ted shot at a comdey series of his own, via NBC (Via com will produce) ... Here's a version of the the king and jack of clubs Brown. and queen of diamonds in . The hysterical confusion as all N.Y. TV Dallas Cowboys inviting Dick Nixon to play the wrong spots, but a .care- newscasts attempt to imitate the casual banter quarterback: conductor Herbert von Karajan . ful South would have made of WABC-TV's evening bulletin shooting would invited Britain's Prime Minister Ted Heath to the contract in any event. After drawing trumps he be funny if it weren't such 1ransparenUy blatant conduct the Be:lin Philha1monic at Loodon's would lead a low diamond petit larceny. Its filnny sides are obvious, and Royal·Albert Hall next Jan. (to mark England's toward dummy and would the MarY Tyler Moore Show (best sitcom-series entry into the Common Market). have had time to set up his in TV) will spoof the fictional "informal" forlast two diamonds for a disc a r d of one of dummy's ~A.INS ELECTED clubs. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI)(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Defensive back Randy Logan and offensive guard Tom Coyle PT. PLEASANT - It has have been elected co-captalna been suggested again that of the University of Michigan's The bidding has been: B_Y PAUL CRABTREE telephone contact with State West North East South 1972 football team. 'Tile- new, hopefully-tffiproved IW2-73 television season is Police in Mason County be put 1 + Dble Pass ? upon us, It lends and neighbors out there in televisionalmost on a 24-hour a day basis. 2• Pass Pass The Dai~ Sentinel land, and it certainly looks like tbe old, notofi~Hlot 1971 season. You, Soulh, hold: Such a recommendation was DEVOTED TO THE But !hat's good enough for the people who really count in INTEREST OF made in the report made to (o8743 +AKH3 ... 76Z MEIGS-MASON AREA determinlng the fate of the new TV season. Judge James Lee Thompson What do you do now? CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . Wednesday afternoon in Cir· Extc. Ed . A-Double. No guarantee goes And who really counts? ROBERT HOEFLICH. cuit Court by the September with this double, but it won't You, over there in Gallipolis? Or you, upriver in the Big Bend City Editor your opponents game and term Grand Jury which also give Published d~ll ·y e:.<cept area? Or me, here in Pt. Pleasant? Forget it, naive child-we may lead to a juiey penalty. Salurdav by The Ohio Valley returned nine felony and eight rO!IIIY don't matter very much. Flublishing Company, 111 TODAY'S QUESTIOI" misdemeanor indictments. Court St., Pomeroy . Ohio , Tbe People who Really Count are the ad agency buyers. And You do double and North •.5769. Busine-ss Office Flhone It was the consensus of the they're saying that this Is a season for keeping their investments bids two spades. What do you 992·2156, Editorial PhoM 992 · 2157. 16-member panel that if the do in blue chips - the proven winners. Speculative stocks, in the now? Second class postage paid at recommendation was carried Pomeroy, Ohio . fonn of new or revised shows, are not attracting much attention. out it, "would be of great National advert i sing Tbe trade press, in fact, is picking only r.ne new show as a repruentative Bott lne-Hi ON USS FULTON benefit to both official Gallagher, Inc .• 12 Eut •2nd DEXTER - Navy Petty St ., New York City, New York . sure.fire winner. It's "Bridget Loves Bernie," about an Irish girl departments (Sheriff 's and and a Jewish boy (yes, mother,! know It sounds just Uke "Able's · Subscription rates : oe . State Police) and · a great Officer Third Class Michael E. livered bv carrier where Irish Rose"). Tbey say it'll be a sockeroo. benefit to the citizens of Mason Clare, husband of the former available .so cents per week ; (()! course, the fact that it's packaged between "All in the By Motor Route whert carr ier County." Last spring Don C. Miss Margaret A. .Nicholson, strv ice not available : One Family" and "Mary Tyler Moore" on Saturday nights c.1Juld Kingery, candidate for the Dexter, is in the Med- month Sl.75 . By mail 11"1 Ohio bave just a smidgin of influence on their P.nthuslasm. Frankly, I iterranean aboard the suband W . Va .• One year $14 .00 . office of prosecuting attorney, Six months S7 .2S . Three· believe a baseball umpire reading the phone book could get good promised if elected he would marine tender USS Fulton, months s• .so. Subscription homeported at New London, price inc ludes Sunday T•mes . ratings in a time slot like that.) work to set up 24-hour service. Sentinel. . Conn. Two shows have been doomed to oblivion even before they hit Grand jurors signed 17 inthe screen-and I'm not going k> name tbem, because one sounds dictments after considering Hke a good idea for a series, if they haven't hoked It up too much. ' presentments made by I'll mention them as I review a show or two as the season moves Prosecuting Attorney Michs.el along. Shaw. Their deliberations began Tuesday morning and The Madison Avenue crowd Is putting dough in shows with their report was made early good, if old, 1rack records: Flip Wilson, All in the Family, and Wednesday afternoon. Marcus Welby, M.D., lead the parade again. An episode at the Mason There's a bright spot, though, No, I take !hat back: Tbere are Progra~s for Tonight County jail last month resulted three bright spots. in two felony counts and one I.-Movies really will be better than ever on the home and Tomorrow misdemeanor being returned screen. "Around the World in 80 Days," "Patton", "Goldfinger," against Herbert J. Gray Jr. "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie", and "Yellow Submarine" lead Gray, who held two the list. ("Love Story" is also scheduled sometime in the season, policemen, city patrolman FRIDAY. SEPT. 8 bot I considered the book so bad I think I'll miss the movie.) Donald S. Spence and Deputy 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, lS; NBC News 8, tO; Truth or Conseq. 6; Halhayoga J3. 2.-Specials will abound, and it would take forever to list Sheriff Floyd Slover and others 7:00 - Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line B; Masterpiece ·even the most promising of them. If the new shows prove at gunpoint for several minutes Theatre 33; Baseball IS ; Wild Kingdom 13 ; News 6, 10. disastrous, you can count on seeing more and more of specials before making an escape, was 7:30- To Tell The Truth6 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Peanuts 8; Game 10; Beat the Clock 13. Parent , which are being kept in the can for the time being. indicted for attempted 8: 00 ~ O'Hara U. S. Treasury B, 10; Partners 3, 4; Summer 3.-Publlc Broadcasting Service finally is going k> seven homicide and kidnaping. These Olympics 6, IJ; Book Beat 33. nights a week, with a number of new shows in the offing on weekstemmed from his forcing 8:30 - Movies "Emergency" 3, 15 ; " Send Me No Flowers 4· Longtime Neighbor 33. ' Spence to accompany him by days as well. PBS-with WMUL-TV and WOIJB.TV as local af· - Movies "Raintree Country" 10: " Pirate of lhe Halt gunpoint and then when Spence 9:00 filiates - is growing by the year, and this may be the season it Moon" B. · attempted to nee ,.firing a shot 9:30 - Jacob Bronowskl 33. really begins to dent the commercial network ratings. directed at him, bot which 10:00 - Milestones of Progress 33. In the next column, I'll venture out on a limb by summing up - Dr. Simon Locke 3; Rollin' On River IS; Doctor In The glanced and went through the 10:30 the new shows and giving them the "morning line" in the ratings House 4; Washington Week In Review J3. Gospel Tabernacle on Viand II : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. predictions. Street. The jail breaking 11: JO - Dic:k Cavett 6: Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies " Monster From the Deep" 10 ; "Donovan's Reef" 13; " The Fugitive cbarge resulted in a Kind" 8. ON THE TV DIAL : "It Was a Short Summer, Charlie misdemeanor indictment . I: 00 - Roller Derby 4: Movie "The Caiman ot Paris" 10 . Brown," with the Peanuts gang, 7:30, WCHS-TV ... "The Parent Fred E. Kuhn was charged 1:30 - News 4, 13. Game", same time, WBNS-TV ... "Send Me No Flowers" Is the with insufficient funds through 2: oo - f>lews 4. WLWC.TV prime-time movie, at 8:30, whlle the conclusion of check writing on five separate "Rain1ree County" is on WBNS-TV at 9. felony indictments. James SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 WEEKEND TV FARE : Saturday - Most of the Saturday Randall Roush, Ralph Ed· 6: DO-Faith for Today 10. morning kiddie shows make their debots lodsy . The returnees wards and Harold Lee Whit· 6: 30-Christopher Closeup 10. 7:DO-Neighbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days 8· are too numerous to list, but here are some of the brand.IJew ones tekind were charged jointly on Societies I~ Transition .10; Fun for Everyone 6. ' (consult log for time and channel) : "The Osmonds," based on one felony indictment on a 7: 15-Woman s Point ol View 13; Matlers of Llle6 . the singing group of the same name ... "Amazing Chan and the count of forgery. Paul Kuhn 7: 3D-Man Irom· COS I 10; Gosepl 6; Blastoff 13; Monkees 8; Farmbook 3; Dick Van Dyke 4. Chan Clan,"about. a Chinese detective (velly muchee rike was also charged with forgery 8:DO-Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Underdog 3, 4. 1S; H. R. Pulnstuf 6, 13. Charlie Chan, no?) ... Cartoon movies, a special that will present on a felony indictment. 8: 3D-Jetsons 3, 4, 15; Jackson Flve6, 13; Sabrina, the Teenage Witch 8; Bugs Bunny 10. beroes from Popeye to Robin Hood to Willie Mays ;,. Houndcata, Gary Arnold Lykins was Panther 3, 4, 15; Osbonds 6, 13; Amazing Chan and charged in a misdemeanor 9:0D-Pink a cartooner about a cat;md-dog P<!licemen ... Roman Holiday, a the Chan Ctan 8. 10. indictment with negligent 9:3D-Houndcals3,4, 15; Movle,6, 13; Scooby Oo8 10 mixed bag of something in cartoo~ form. Barkley ,s about dogs, ' · homicide . Tbis stems from the 10:00- Roman Holidays 3, 4, 15. naturally ... Sea Lab 2020, a scl.fi cartoon job about ocean life ... roadway death of Orval 10: 3D-Barkleys 3, 4, 1S; Josie and the Pussycats: Lldsvllle6 13 "The Runaround Game," with early TV favorites Paul Winchell 11 :DO-Sealab 3, 4, 15; Fllntstones 8, 10 . ' · Meadows in June this year on 11: 3D-Runaround 3, 4, 15. and Jerry Mahoney ... "Mound the World in 110 Days," based on Secondary 41. 1 2:DO-~ro.~nd the World ln80 Days 3, 4, IS; Fonkv Phantom 13 · geography,notthe movie ... "Talking with a Giant," a re1read of· ~ov~e Carry or Cabby" 6; Batman 8; Archie's TV FunnieS Three persons were each last year's "l'ake a Giant Step" ... "Fa I Albert and the C011by charged with recently ob- l:DO-Wa9QI) Train J; Monkee513; Sports Challenge 4··Fllm 5: Kids," maybe best of ~be bunch, since It was created by fun. structing an officer on separate Children s Film Fesflval 8, 10. ' ' nyman Bill Cosby. misdemeanor indictments, 1:3ci--Johnny Bench 4; American Bandstand 13; Roller Derby Sports about everywhere else: Red Sox-Indians baseball at 6; News, ll. stemming from an incident 2:15, WLWC·TV, and tbe Reds-Giants games at 3 at WSAZ- • Show 10; Baseball 3, 4, 'IS; VIrginian 8; Marshall involving State Police Trooper 2:DO-Job Football Preview 13. · . TV ... college football returning, with Tennei!See vs. Georgia Tech . First Class R. E. O'Dell outside 2: 15-Baseball 3, 4, 15. at 5 on WHTN-TV .. , a profile of Washington's ''Over-ihe-Hill- ' a tavern in Henderson. They . 2: ~tPettlcoat Junction 3; Aoto Race 6, 13; Movie "Llfeboar' Gang", the Redskins, at 8 p. m.... And Big Ten •"6'-...5JIWI' 10t "'• were Kenneth E . Thorne, 3: DO-Sports Challenge 3 W'J'VN.'I'V. , Dorothy F. Thome and Roscoe 3: 3D-Big Green Club 3. ''There ahe is ...." wW1 Miss America 1973 crowned about 4:DO-Basebatl •3; Olympics 6, 13; Tennis B 10 C. Tborhe. 5:DO-College Football 6, 13; Golf 4, 15. ' · midnight in a show starting at 10 on WSAZ-TV ... And WBNS.TV Other misdemeanor in- 6:DO-Greet1 Acres 10; News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 8. llhows you Its local programming preview at 8:30 ... FlnaD,y, a • dictments were made against 6: 30-NBC News3, 4, 1S; CBS News&. 10 Fred Astaire special at 9 on WSAZ-TV. •· Harold E. Smith on a charge of 7:DO-Thls is YotJr Life 3; Hee Haw a," Lawrence Welk 4, 1S · Death Valley Days 10. ' driving while intoxicated· 1: 3D-Na~':.'l'lle Music 3; Peanuts Carfoon 10. • Kenneth E. Thorne, public B : DO-Atii~liie Family 8, tO; Three Cheers tor the Redsklns 3 4 &tnday - Sunday morning rellglou.s programming remalna 15; Summer Olympics 6, 13. ' ' intoxication; James W. :tually unchanged as the starts, with IIOJJie programs !:3D-Mary Tyler Moore 8; Fall Television Preview 10. Hammack, contributing. rting new series ... 9: ~Make Mine Red, White and Bloe3, 4, 15; Dick Van Dyke 8, Jurors . making up the inAlter an afternoon r:l (Pirates-Ezpoa, 2:16, WTAP· vestigative panel and 'signing 9: 3D-Arnle B, 10. TV...college football highllgbta, 12:30, WLWC-'lV) and eome America Pegeant 3, 4, 15; Big 10 Football Highlights the report were Lelia Turner 10: 00'--Miss darn good movtea ("Anthony Adverse", 1 on WJ1NS.. 6 ; Mission lmposslble8,10; Rollin' on the River 13. Blain, Herberi E . Myers, 10:3D-Survlval 13. · TV •.''Siadow over Elveron,'.' 2 on WLWC..TV ..and lei~ to a Carolyn S. Dural, Clarence 11:DO-News 8, 10, 6, 13. new~~erles, "'lbe King and 1,'' 4:15 on WHTN-'lV) lellltt fct an Blessing, Samuel Hoffman, 11:15-News 6,13. evening r:l IIPCCials : ' 11:30-Movles "Ju~te Cllptlve" 6; "A Child ts Walling" a · Charles B. Meadows, Andrew Woody Hayes10; 'Creature from the Black Lagoon" 13 ' 'lbe last pro football exhibition with the very toqh Vlklnp D. DeCoy, VirgU W. Siders Jr., 12:DO-News, 3, 4; Movies, "Hammerhead" 10: "The VIrgin and Dolphins, 6 on WCHS-TV ... Ozzle and Harriet, 8:30, WSAZQueen" 15. • · Richard L. Grimm, Pirl I:.. 2: 3D-Movies: "The Killers" 3; "Nearly a Nasty Accldenr• 4. TV ... Lila Minelli, WSAZ-TV....Tony Randall, 10 on WBNSBurris, Emogene Crow, " II Came from Outer Space" 13. ' TV .. .and Oral Roberts, 10 on WTAP·TV. . . Lannes Wiillamson, Lowell C. 1: 3D-Movie, " Jungle Women" 13. Wlrlllng It all up, bowever, II a ''Salute to 'lV'a flth Aa2:00-Movle "Bullets or Ballots" 10. iitinn, Fay,T. Bamett,llarrell 2: 15-Movle, "Flaming Feather" 4. nlvenary",andltiOUllds Uke the weekend'• but bet, with cllpa Buck. Dr. Richard L. Slack 2:JO-!. News 13. r:l !IOIJle r:l the 11101t aiJIIalglc (and beat) of TV'a.flrlt ~­ was foreman. 4:00-Movle, "The Dirty Game", 4. CI!Ifury; t :IO 111 WII'IW-'lV. NORm • 1043 • 7604 • J 106 4AQIO By JACK o'IIIUAN SAN DIEGO '(UPI)-Nate Colbert drove in five runs tbursday night, four of them on a grand slam home run to pace the San Diego Padres to a doubleheader sweep over the Cincinnati Reds. ·' The Padres won tbe opener 2·oas Gary Noltn, the ace of the · 'Reds, was lifted after pitching only one inning, and then came bai:k to take the nigntcap 5-1. I.4. Southern Valley Athletic Conference officials Wednesday night voted 4-3 to •continue the league's policy of · no "sudden death" periods to · break football game ties. In making the decision, the league felt the state's new policy permitting breaking the lies probably would be changed after this year. One athletic director also noted that "sudden death" could also ad~ more tension to an alread) tensed situation. This , he believed, could lead to more bitter feelings among schools. Voting for a motion to break the lies were Eastern, Kyger ;::.:=:......:::..-----------,.;..---, & THINGS Needed JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders performed too Thursday night at Meet the Team and Band Night in Marauder Stadium. Front, Sandy Curtis, back row,l-r, Moe Hennessy, Cindy Schneider, and Diana Smith. See other pictures on Page 1. @ I. Us. By Helen Hottel •• More ¥other-in-Law Woes Dear Helen: My mother-in-law does not like me. Here's how I know : I. She feels she should know our income, how much we have in our savings account and whst we owe on the house. If I asked HER those snoopy things, she'd esplode! 2. She thinks her son should call every night, but that I won't let him. 3. We like people to call before they visit, but she figures we should be thrilled when they come over unexpectedly several times a week. 4. SJle'thinks I don't want her to talk to her son on the phone (tells him my tone of voice gives me away). She also complains because I don't call her, but all she ever discusses Is people who hsve mistreated her over the years - and I've heard all those stories hundreds of times. 5. She says childre n were put on this earth for the espress purpose of seeing to the hsppiness of their parents- and parents should be their first concern. 6. My husband wants a little privacy too, but I get the blame for it. 1s there any hope for better relations•- D-IN-L Dear D: Your hest hope is "distant" relations - like putting several hundred miles between you two and "mama." Face it, your problem isn't a mother-in-law's "dislike", bot her refusal to let go. Somehow I always feel sorrier for the husband than for the scrapping females in such a jealous tug of war. He's .the rope! Before he breaks - MOVE! - H. MARK VROMAN Vro111.an Fourth ln C' -ss of 55 UJ At Navy Schoo[ BELPRE Mark F . Vroman, a 1971 graduate of Bel pre . Hi gh School, ha s completed 10 weeks of classes at lhe Great Lakes Machinist Mate Class A School , Chicago, where he graduated fourth in a class of 55 and played saxophone in the Navy Band. Dear Helen : Attending hi s graduation I have a wonderful husband and family. My problem is my were hi s mother. Mrs . Charles husband wants to do dancing after work with a group from the Vroman , and sister, Mary, and plant. He says be only likes these girls for their dancing, Mr . and Mrs. 'f. F'. Hawkins, of (because I don't dance so good, I guess) . Middl eport. I trust him, but ... whatdo you take for that left-out feeling•Mark joined th e Navy in EDNA March and received his recruit Dear Edna : train ing at the Naval Base in .... Dancing lessons!-H. Orlando, F'l a ., where he graduated in May. His parents, Dear Helen : Mr. and Mrs . Charles Vroman, when my uncle died , my new husband wouldn't attend the 710 3rd St., Belpre, and sister, funeral with me, as he ~ 'never met the man, and funerals are for Mary, attended hi s graduation paying respect to people you knew well in life ." and visited Disney World while But when my husband's ex-wife (who won't let him alone) there. came crying to him about the death of her father whom he hadn 't F'ollowing a short leave, seen in ten years and never knew very well, he rook a half day off Mark went on to the Great work for the services. Lakes. He is 1·emaining at the Isn't it enough that he lets her bother him about stopid Great Lakes three to six more decisions she could make for herself, and that he listens to her weeks to study an academic 1roubles (she cries a lot), and has even helped her through a math course. When this course second divroce? She's no threat, but a big nuisance. After all, she is completed, he will be home wanted out of their marriage, but now she even wants him to for a visit. He is the grandson of Mr. and participate in her family's funerals. Mrs. Frank Vroman, MidDid I have a right togetmad?- NO. 2 WIFE 'dleport. Dear Two: Why concentrate on the funeral when your real question is, "How do I getNo.1 Wife out of our lives!" She seems like the marrying type. Couldn'tyou introduce her to another man ? - H. operated by Dallas H. Sheets, 60, Rt. 1, Northup. There was moderate damage to both cars. Geneva J . Layne, 30, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to yield the right of way following an accidimt at 3:55 p.m. at the junction of Rt. 160 and Rt. 35. Officers said the Layne auto pulled into the path of another driven by Marjorie M. Mink, 42, Rt. 2, Bidwell. There was moderate damage Frederick M. Timmons, 46, turned. Timmons had minor to both. Columbus, suffered minor lacerations and abrasions. No A final accident occurred at .Injuries in a traffic accident at charge was filed. 5:45 p.m. on the BulaviUe1:20 p.m. Thursday on Rt. 124, . Glida E. Noble, 25, Rt. I, Porter Rd. , two and one tenth three tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis, was cited to miles north of Rt. 160, where Racine. Munici~l Court for failure to David Lee caldwell, 23, Rt. 1, According to the Gallia- yie ld the r!ghl of way following Gallipolis, lost control of his Melgs Post Slate Highway an accident al7:10 p.m. on the car after swerving to avoid Pltrol, Timmons lostcon1rol of B~laville-Porler Rd., five collision with another. Caldhll car which ran off the road tenths of a mile north of Rt. 160. well's car left the highway and Into 1 ditch, then veered back Officers said the Noble auto struck a ditch, causing liCI'Olll the road and over- turned in the path of· a car moderate damage. Columbus Man Cut in ·Wreck By STEVE WILSTEIN UPI Sports Writer The brass ring dangles, elusive and taunting, and, if anyone thinks the Boston Red Sox aren't out there reaching, he's wrong. The Red Sox, who stepped into first place for the first time thisyearTbursday night with a 10-4 outburst against New York, are not only reachingthey're slugging their way in an all-out attempt to take charge of the race for the American League East title. Boston now claims a fragile half-game lead o~·er Detroit in the standings, but perhaps more Importantly, a two-game edge in the loss column. Tommy Harper sent a threerun home run screaming ink> the left field screen in the second innin g Thursday night and Rico Petrocelli drilled a hsll into the centerfield seats with Harper and Carl Yastrzemski aboard in the sixth inning as Boston blasted its way to its 13th victory in the last 16 games. Pitcher Sonny Siebert, enduring a mediocre 12-11 year, picked up the ttlumph, his second straight, and topped the cake with his first homer of the season to open the sixth. "It doesn 't surprise me that 1-2;3 CARIBBEAN SAl LATHON Departing Weekly thru December 16 No. I. SPECIAL 10 PCT. DISCOUNT lor Groups and Individuals Booking with AAA. No. 2. SIS GIFT CERTIFICATE good lor 2 years from sailing date. No. 3. $S GIFT CER· Tl F ICAT E lor a lriend booking through AAA. PLUS you wi ll receiv e a BOUQUET and PREPAID BAGGAGE HANDLIN G GRATUITIES al lhe pier ... Thi s appl ies ONLY when booked by AAA . AAA WORLD WIDE 'tRAVEL 33 Court St. Gallipoli5 Galli pot i•- Phone 446-0699 Pomeroy-Phone 992·2S90 Wickline, KC principal, will have charge of securing of. ficials and ticket sales. An eighth team will be invited to participate. Last year's league winners were recognized. They wer~ football, Eastern; basketball, North Gallia ; baseball, Symmes Valley, and track, Admission to this year's and Mel Carter of South· western will handle the details. league contests will remain the Coaches also discussed a new same, 50 cents for students and plan to select players to the all $1 for adults. The annual league basketball league team. It was approved preview was set for Nov . 17 at that the best 22 players will be chosen, 12 linemen and 10 Kyger Creek High School beginning at 6:30 p. m. John backs. kayoed Cleveland, 7-1, and Manager <:ddie Kasko. "I've Chicago edged closer to thought all along that any team Oakland in the AL West by on a hot streak could take first. beating the A's, 6-0. We're on a hot streak now." Dick Allen srr.acked his 33rd Baltimore chopped up De· homer, a three-run shot in the troit, 9~, with something the seventh inning, for Chicago as Orioles have had trouble fin· knuckleballer Wilbur Wood ding all year - esplosive posted his 24th victory, his best hitting. Tommy Davis ignited a ever in the majors. Vida Blue four run first inning with a 2- got knocked out after giving up run triple and Brooks Robinson three earned runs in four insent in three runs with a single nings and received :1is eighth and triple. loss in 13 decisions this year. Mike Cuellar, riding the Oakland now holds a threecrest of an 11-4 streak over the game lead over the White Sox. last two months which includes In the National League four shutouts, held the slum· Houston took San Francisco, :;. ping Tigers to four hits. l, in 13 innings, Philadelphia In other American League slipped by St . Louis, 2-1, action, Minnesota handed Montreal blanked New York, 4Texas its 24th shutout of the O,Chicago beat Pittsburgh,4-2, year, 4~. behind the pitching of Atlanta defeated Los Angeles, Jim Perry, Kansas City 4·2, and Cincinnati lost a double blanked california, 6-0, with header to San Diego, 2-1l in the four-hit pitching by Monty first and 5-l in the nightcap. Montgomery, Milwaukee MUNICH (UPl)- Just as things were getting back to normal Thursday there was a racial incident during the playing of the National An· them. The U.S. had scored its first 1·2 finish in track in the games. Vincent Matthews of New York City won the 400 meters in 44 .7 and Wayne Collett of Santa Monica, Calif., was second. On the victory stand , both Matthews and Collett fidgeted, turned and talked to each other during the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner ." Matthews · also stroked his beard two or three times, folded his arms and shifted from one foot to another and Collett also refused to stand at attention. "I couldn't do it with a clear conscience," Collett said later . "I can't go along with the words (to the National Anthem )," Collett said. "I wish they were true, but they aren't." By Unlle'if'llre~s "tnter;;'ai1o~al ·· · Baliimore 9 Detroll o Many In the ctowd of 84,000 National League Mllw 7 Cleveland 1 in the Olympic Stadium booed East Chicago 6 Oilkland o and whistled as the two left the w. I. pet. g.b. Minnesota 4 Texas 0 Pitlsburgh 83 47 .638 Kansas Cily 6 Calli o victory stand and Matthews Chicago 72 61 .541 12''> Today's Probable Pitchers answered them by twirling. his New York 66 63 .512 16'12 !All Times EDT) gold medal from the end of its Detroit 63 69 . 477 21 Monlreal 61 69 Ph iladelph ia 49 83 West a~· s1i Cinc innal i Houslon 74 58 Los Angeles 71 61 Save Heat This Winter .469 22 .371 35 4-2) at 0 2 6 30 p m King Builders Supply Co. You Will Find Insulation: ZONOLITE FOR POURING ROCK WOOL Houston (Reuss 9-11) at San 11 New Lexington at Logan !Onlv aames scheduled). Saturday 1s Games ! Well ston at Vinton Co. Fort Frye at Belpre Francisco IMarlchal 5-15). p.m. FOR POURING FIBERGLASS and BAns WITH FOIL VAPOR BARRIER (ME Dl UM, THICK AND SUPER THICK FOR 16" AND 24" SPACING). Pitts at Mortreal , night 51. Louis at New York Chicago at Phi Ia. night Alexande r al Fed.·H<icking Nels.-York at North Ga lli a Morgan al Warren Local Houston at Los Ang, night Cin cinnati at San Fran Wahama at Kyger Creek Green at Sou thern Zane Trace al Southwestern Symmes Valley at Raceland American League ,-----------------------~ I ··-----------------------..1 East w. I. pet. 70 59 .543 Bos ton 71 61 .538 Detroit 70 62 .53() Baltimore 70 63 .526 New York 61 71 .462 Cleveland Milwaukee 54 79 .4116 West Oilkland ;;· s~ ~~i Chicago 74 51 :565 Minnesota 66 63 .512 Kansas Cily 63 66 .488 California 61 10 .466 Texas 50 82 .379 Thursday's Results Boslon 10 New York 4 IN PLEASANT SURROUNDIN GS lr;Hil iliCOilll' L1x prepalatiun lililil send for rDrf fft(l Li cking Valley at Mill er g.b. Sl. Albans at Pt. Pleasant. SATURDAY v, Manchester at Gallipolis (2 :30 1'11 p.m.) 2 10'1? 18 information II Now you can learn income lax preparation from H&R Block. Thousands are earning good money as I tax preparers. Enrollmenl open to men and women of all ages. Job interviews available for besl sludents. ~ t: .. 5 1 i,. - "Tho Income. Tax People" ~ ~M - Royal Crown Bottling Company · Middleport = • .------------.. Relax ••• Drive in for a Delicious Moo ClassesStart.Sepl. 12,1912 3D4E.MIInSt. IIARW. Phone992·3195 . · '" Tuesdays Only --- Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 AddiOIS WILL DRIVE SUBSTITUTE MONZA, Italy (UPI)Brazilian Emerson Fittipaldi will drive a substitute Lotus in Sundsy's Italian Grand Prix because the one he intended to use was involved In a freak accident on Thursday. The suspension in Fit· tipaldi's original Lotus was STEAK HOUSE CROW(S • Home of the Fabulous advanced to tonight's semifinals, joining welterweight Jesse Valdez and bantamweight Ri· cardo Carreras, two Hamilron, calif., Air Force Base sergeants. Tbe wrestlers didn't do as well. Super heavyweight Chris Taylor of Dowagiac, Mich., gained a draw, but the others lost. John Williams of Cranesville, Pa., took the lead in archery at the end of first day for that sport in Olympic history. Williams, 18, the world champion, scored 608 points k> 584 for Don Jackson of Canada, who is second. I I I J ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.•••••• CLIP AND MAIL TODAY • • • • • 4 -10m Boy 1 · SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Home ' 992-5432 ·, ,•EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER! WE CARRY ALL · · HUNTING NEEDS DON'T MISS OUT! GET YouR HUNTING LICENsE HERE UNTING SEASON OPENS SEPT. 8 H&R FIRESTONE N. 2ND 992-2238 t~eloo~ for fAll'12 IN MEN'S WEAR NEW FALL AND WINTER PATIERNS- -- g.b. 3 10 13 16 27'1> Please send me free information. .2 r:ome - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' EHI HALF-QUARTS Glou ster at Crooksville . GILBRETH PURCHASED ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI)Bill GUbreth, a left-handed pitcher who had compiled a 5-3 h MIDDLEPORl , OHIO 405 N. 2nd Ave. · record for Toledo throug Aug. 29, was purchased by the california Angeles Thursday . from the Detroit Tigers. . .--~~~~~~~~.,-·· • • • CLIP AND MAIL TOOAY • • • • • I> Gilbreth will report to the I t; Angeles next spring. II medal in the 400-meter dash behird Monika Zehrt of East Germany and Rita Wilden of West Germany. Miss Zehrt set a new olympic record of 51.1 while Miss Hanunond had a 51.6, her career best. The four medals brought the U.S. total to 76, seven ahead of the Russians, who have the most golds 31-27. The Soviet Union also won two golds in track and field Thursday. Anatoli Bondarchuk won the hammer throw with a toss of 274-8'1.! and Nadezwda Chizhova won the w~men's shot put at 69 feet. Tbe Russians also won the equestrian team championship and the woman's volleyball title. Stecher Adds Another Renate Stecher of East Germany won the women's 200meter dash to add to her It)(). meter title and Hennie Kuiper of Holland won the cycling road race.in the only other two gold medals decided. Tbe U.S. basketball team advanced to the finals by overpowering Italy, 68-38, behind a solid defense and 14 points by Jim Forbes of TexasEl Paso. Tbe Americans, 6-0 this year and 63-0 since 1936, will meet the Russians, also 80, in the finals Saturday night. Two United States boxersmiddleweight Marvin Johnson and light welterweight Ray Seales of Tacoma, Wash,- oa111aged . when · the truck C8!T)'ing it to Mooza swe~ suddenly and loSSed the C8f into a ditch . Reemelln at Meigs Ports. ND at Waverly !Only games scheduled] I IT IS A PROVEN FACT THAT I INSULATION DOES NOT COST, IT 1 SAVES. I EARN EXTRA MONEY chain. Milburn Wins Hurdles Rod Milburn of Opelousas, La ., won the 1111-meter hurdles in 13.2, equaling the world record and breaking the Olym· San Franci sco 58 75 .436 24 , Oakla~d .. IHunler 18·71 at pic record of 13.3 held by San Diego 50 82 .379 31'/' Te>as (Panther 5-BL 8:30p.m . AmericansErvHall and Willie Thursday's Results Mmnesola (Biyleven 12-15and Davenport. Davenport, the deHouston 5 San Fran 1, 13 inns Corbin 8-6) at Kansas City fending champion, was fow-th . ~~~~~~~p4hi~ltls~~rg~o~is I j~~agp~~0- 15 and Hedlund 4·71, To~ Hill of Jonesboro, Mk., Montreal 4 New York 0 Milwaukee 1Ryerson 3-8) at • was m thu-d place after hittmg San Diego 2 Cincl 0, lsi Cleveland (Perry 19-15) , 7:30 the third hurdle and being ~~~a~iig4° Co~i~~~~·l ;;~ p.m. Satorday'• Games forced to recover. He finished Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at Kan City, night in 13.5 behind France's Guy (All Times EDTI Oilkland al Texas, night Drut, who ran the best race of Piltsburgh !Moose 10-8 and Cal if at Chicago, night if k d · 13 3 Blass 16-6) at Monlreal (Morlon New York al Detroif, night his )' e to ta e secon m . . 6-12 and Stoneman 10-101. 2, 6 Boston at Cleveland The only other gold medal p.m. Milw at Ball, 2, lwi -nig ht won by the U.S. went to Buddy St. Louis (Cleveland 13-12 and Melges of Zenda, Wis., in the Bibby 1-0) al New York 1Matla ck 11-9 and Webb 0-01. 2, soling class of yachting at Kiel. 5:30 p.m. Tonight's Games He won it by virtue of an un· Chicago I Pappas 12·71 at surmountable lead with only Philadelphia (Downs J.O), 7:3() Hannan Trace at Eastern p.m. Athens at Marietta . one race remaining today. Atlanta !McQueen 0-21 at Los Cols. DeSales at lronlon Kathy Hammond of Carmi· Angeles (Singer 6-13], II p.m. Oak Hill at Jackson chael, calif., won a bronze AT I (Fryman Baltimore !Dobson 15-14), 7:30 p.m . New York (Peterson 14·131 al ~~~ g. b. Boc!f1~ ~~::ntl~~~~h/ f.;.~· and .561 7'J' Ryan 16-121 al Chicago (.Le.538 IO'n monds 3·6 and Bahnsen 16·15), 62 72 .463 20 1/7 Atlanta season sports North Gallia . Ord was elected league president succeeding John Patton of Symmes Valley. Other officers elected were Jim Arledge, KC vice president, and Mel Carter, Southwestern, secretarytreasurer. we're in first place," said St . Louis h'"""""'· ~ with arm and back ailments, however, and Anderson said "I Nolan, who absorbed the first game 1051! to ·make his record saw him and I knew he had to 14-5, easily disposed of the first be hurting the way he was two batters to face him before throwing. I can throw harder giving. up a homer to Lee. He than that." Lee's homer, his ninth, was then got Colbert to foul out to all that Mike Caldwell needed retire the side but was lifted immediately by Sparky Ander- for his seventh win against son, who would say little about eight losses but he got an insurance rally in the eighth why he removed his ace. Nolan has been bothered when Colbert doubled home lrser, is 10-12. four came in. When 1 saw it go, all I could do was clap my hsnds and jump up and down." · Fred Norman went the distance in the second game for San Diego, giving up three hits and fanning 11 to set a club record for strit.eouts by a southpaw. One of the hits was Tony Perez' 19th homer in the second inning. Norman is now 11-9 while Jack Billingham, the I dldn 't think I would do it with a grand slam." The Padres had loaded the bases on walks k> Enzo Hernandez and Leron Lee sandwiched around a single by Dave Roberts. Colbert then hit the first pitch over the right field fence. "Alii wanted to do was drive in one run and break the 1·1 tie,'' he said. ':But cls it was, all Red Sox In First Place .Olympic Fans Boo Thinclads 7 DAY CRUISES Television Log I Cree k and Southern. The lea gue agreed to sponsor a maj or sporl• banquet for the all league players in football and basketball. The event will be held in April. The league's officers, Bob Ord of Southern, Jim Arledge of Kyger Creek MIS Starward MIS SKYWARD •2 Helen Help I SVAC Will Let Ties Stand In '72 24-Hour Lawmen . . .9 Colbert's grand slam, his 37th homer of the year, was his second with the bases full this season and the fourth of his career. It hiked his RBI total to 101. "It made me feel like the whole season was worth while," Colbert said jubilantly after the game. "I've been devoting ali my efforts to reaching the 100 RBI mark but . Hernandez, who had singled. Joe Morgan got the I,OOOth hit of his 1(1.year career with a single off the glove of Caldwell in the third inning of the farst game but one pitch later was picked off base. San Diego and Cincinnati were both idle today. Moo Burger. Best yet for the united f A 0 f htastes 0 mertca. r ' a re res mg ma It, shake, cone or sundae. OPEN 2 TillO Weekdays 2 Til12 Friday & Saturday This Is the place to stop after the games. · MOO ·MOO DAIRY BARN At Forked Run Lake Entrance Long Bottom. 0 . MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS IN DOUBLE KNITS AND WOOL BLENDS SUITS--------~-$60 up SPORT COATS-~~45 up BAHR CLOTHIERS MIUUU.:POJ{T, 0. �Bucks' 'Graf . Breaks Ankle Todat's ~. Sport Parade MitTON RiCHMAN _~ UP! Sports Editor i MUNfCif (UPI)-Vmce Matthews really lBn't a_bad guy at ·~· Honest. He has a fine sense of humor. He's a lot of fun 10i be COLUMBUS (UP!) -Larry worked for nearly an hour and with and he's always understanding about everything. ~ Graf, a junior from Akron who- a half before calling it quits. So 1know he'll pardon me if I tell him I'll be right back. t'm had hoped to gain a spot at Another scrimmage is going out to get the shovel. The snow In here Ia becoming a IIJUe guard willl the Ohio State scheduled for Saturday . too deep forme.! don't think I canhandleltanym(ll'e. ~ Buckeyes this fall, suffered a Vince Mattllews says he meant "no disrespect" for tl\0 flag,1or broken ankle Thursday during tile National Anthem or even for your old Uncle Charlie whe~he' a .scrimmage. 'kept horsing around with Wayne Collett whUe.the "Star spant!led Surgery will be performed Banner" was being played in Olympic Stadium Thurjday. ~ Monday at Riverside Hospital Matthews, who lives in Brooklyn, N.Y., and CoU"t, '!ho c~es to repair the break in his left ankle. Wilber Parker went to the from Sarita Monica, Calif., had just finished 1-2 in the men'•4!JG"Right now he would have to funeral of his niece, Mrs. Ruby meter final , and now instead of taking their proper posltions:on be considered a No. 3 guard," Mefford, in Fiankfort, Ky. last tile podium, IIIey went into their lillie act. . I The two of them got up on tile No. I spot. They shuffled their guard coach Ed Ferkany said. Saturday. She was the "He is a helluva football daughter of Rupert snd Lucille feet, stroked their chins, talked with each other and gen~y player. He was right in our Parker Schrader. He was conducted themselves as if they were down at the corner c~y • picture." : accompanied by his brothers, store. Head Cooch Woody Hayes Howard, Willis and Marion, But they meant no disrespect, you understand. ~ said the 218-pound Graf "was and his niece, Mrs. Nancy When the anthem ended; many among the 84,000 in the stagds coming along great. He'd have Adams (Herbert's daughter) . booed and whistled. They didn't understand either. : started." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz It wasn't only the Americans who showed their dlaspproval. Noting that Graf had suf- and family of Ravenna spent a They were the ones who booed. Those from other coontzies fered the effects of weekend with his parents, Mr. whistled to show their displeasure. That should've told Matthe.ws dealer there without a defeat. Team members 81'1! front row, mononucleosis two other and Mrs. Vere Swartz. They and Collett something right tllere. from left, &b Whaley, Damy Rizer, Batboy Jeff Grueser, :. 11 seasons, Hayes said, 1t's just were joined for Suoday dinner Tom Grueser, Ray VanMatre; second row, Sam VanMatre, Matthews responded to the catcslls by swinging his gold meilal "'rrible after the way he fought by Vernon Swartz of around as if it were some kind of yoyo. Collett, who had gotten. up Raymie Cundiff, Bob Burdette, Ronald Quillen, Ed Baer; back from those other things.' ' Hockingport, and Sarah Woode back row, Don Swisher, Ed VanMatre, Steve Halstead, The probable starters for the of Coolville. Mternoon callers on the victory stand barefooted, acted as if tlley couldn't care Dennis Gilkey , Bunny Arthur and Jimmy Joe Hemsley. Sept 16 opener against Iowa were Mr. and Mrs. Waid less_ The two then sent word they would not be available to !he : Swartz and Carrie Burson of ~e~. 11 What was the reason given?" someone asked. • Athens and Mr. and Mrs. 11 '• NO reason given" ,::arne the answer. e ' Emmett Hawk of Hemlock When Mattllews eventually decided to unb111'11en himself, he said he was "mad about several tllings." One of them was a Mrs . Otto Swartz of , magazine which last week picked him to fmlsh fifth or sixth. Slade and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald His other reasons came out pretty much the same weak tea. Swartz and family of Marietta U you sit down privately with fellows like Vince Matthews ~nd called on Clara Folltod and Wayne Collett, you find they usually have a number of offensive tackle, was waived Palmer and Rocky Turner on punter Mike Eischeid to their Nina Robinson Sunday grievances, some real, otllers imagined, just like everyone etse. by tile club and placed on the waivers and released kickers taxi squad. evening. They want tlleirs, what's coming to them, and with this all, taxi squad. Grant Guthrie and Ken GamIn tonight's games San Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson The New York Giants re- ble. Francisco is at Los Angeles have closed their general store IIIey want that big word today- respect. Fine. But the simplest called waivers on veteran tight The Dallas Cowboys placed and Buffalo plays host to here. Allred has had a store way of earning respect is to show some first yourself. end Dick Kotite after he was Don Talbert and Claxton Welch Philadelphia . In Saturday's since it:; very beginning. Vince Matthews can keep talking from now to New Year's and claimed by another club. The on waivers and the Minnesota games Atlanta is at Cincinnati, Mrs. Nina Robinson returned he's never going to make me believe he and Wayne Collett New York Jet:; placed Scott VIkings cut former Oakland Kansas City vs. Green Bay at to her home here last Wed- carried on the way they did primarily because of someUilng Milwaukee, New York Jets at nesday night from a bus trip to written in a magazine. San Diego, Oakland at Dallas, Madison, Ind., where she Maybe the two of them will get the idea I'm picking on them, Chicago at St. Louis, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard but when they talk about respect, where were they during Washington at Pittsburgh. Christy (Stella LeMasters) and Tuesday's memorial service for those II lsraella murdered On Sunday, Baltimore is at family for a few days. · here1 They weren't with the other U.S. athletes out on the field at Denver, Cleveland at tile New Several local people visited Olympic Stadium aiid that's where the service was beld. York Giants, New Orlesns at at White's funeral home on Attendance at that service wasn't mandatory, of course, and Houston, Minnesota at Miami, Monday evening an~ attended tllere were many others who didn 't botller to show up besides " and Detroit at New England as services there for BeSsie B.entz Vince Matthews and Wayne Collett, but I keep thinking of that ·1f tile cluoo conclude their pre- Bollman,formerly of this area, word, "respect," and of that slogan: "Give ADamn." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The vw a tons. _ season schedules on Tuesday. Burial was in tile Senate antitrust subcommittee "If management dectded for It works both ways. · Bentz Cemetery here . Thursday approved merger of personal or other reasons they An hour or so before Matthews and Collett picked up their Labor Day guests of the American (ABA ) and wan ted to fire me then I could 1111 evl G thri h medals, Rod Milburn of Opelousas, La., also had a gold one National Basketball (NBA) seek out another team in the Gen eve u e were er draped around his neck when he equaled the world record of 13.2 lrother, Harland Story, and (. associations but voted to outlaw American League, " said '' wife, Athens, Vern Story and seconds In winning the 100-meter hurdles. the reserve clause for existing Robertson_ "If the me~ger was Milburn has some things In common with Matthews and Major League ·Leaders son, John, Columbus. Recent and future contracts. approved I wouldn t have ' lly United Press International guest was Martha Elliott, Collett. He's black. He wasn't horn with any silver a~Jn.IUS On a unanlriiOiis ~vote, the anywhere to go.''' ' Leading Billers local. • mouth and he has had his problems lately, too. With Congress facing a heavy National League panel agreed to exempt the He was competing in the national championships in Seatile last g. ab r. h. pel. Mary Carr returned home - t d" proposed merger of the two sc hed u1e an d see kmg o a JOurn Wilms, Chi 131 504 81 112 .341 Friday after spending a week June 27 when someone stole his wallet and when he went back to professional basketball leagues before the elections, it was Mola, LA lOt 326 51 108 .331 with her son Charles and school at Southern University tile following day he had hardly set from antitrust laws. considered unlikely any bill ~~;~~At~ou ~ ~~ :~~ ~; :~~ 'family at Tu~s Plains' while down his bag when his apartment In the dormitory went up In The legislation next goes to could pass before tile end o! the Oliver, Pit 120 486 79 154 .317 Charles was recovering from flames, destroying practically everything he owned In the the Senate Judiciary Committee session . Slrgel, Pit 120 427 66 135 .316 recent surgery and their world. . which must give its approval As a condition for agreeing to Baker. Att 107 370 53 116 .314 to, Chi 114403 55 126 .31 3 daughter , Teresa, was til. San But Rod Milburn did not get up on the victory stand barefooted, before the bill reaches the the merger. the Senate subcom- Bckner. LA 95 343 42 t07 .312 nor did he fool around or pointedly look away from the flag Senate. mittee eliminated the reserve Watson, Hou 128 480 68 t49 .310 during the playing of the anlllem. American League Meanwhile. Oscar Robertson clause for all professional He saw no reason to duck tile media people either and he was 1 of tile Milwaukee Bucks and basketballhcontracls. Shblm.KC - 9iu ~89 r53 1~4 p3c1t9 U.S. OPEN John Havlicek of tile Boston Under t e provisions of the Carew, Min 120 464 55 147 .317 NEW YORK (UPI)- The happy to tell them how he felt standing up there on the stand. "I thought about all the years I put Into this," he said. "It wu a Ceitics, president and vice bill, a player could be signed to R Alln,Chi 131452 81 143 .3 16 1976 U.S. Open Golf Cham"f h h Rudi ,Oak 126 51 0 81160 .314 president respectively of the a contrac t an d• 1 e c ose, Pniela. KC 127 495 59 151 .311 pionship will be played at the troublln' thing, a Iotta sacrifice, a Iotta hot and cold days working NBA Players Association, play out his option in the Oti s, KC 121 462 66 140 .303 Atlanta Athletic Country Club out, a Iotta Sunday mornings. It wasn't easy getting the medal. 1 joined willl Lawrence Fleisher, second year. He would then May,Chi 120 460 76 138 .300 June 17-20, marking the first stood up there on the stand thinkin' how I used to go out on the Berry, Cal 101 353 36 105 .297 the association's lawyer and become a free agent and a new Mab KC 124 421 49 124 -295 time the event will be held in track by myself and talk to myself. Sometimes I didn 't even feel · gned wt · •• would not ery. Paul C. Warnke, an attorney team he Sl like runnin,' but I did. It's hard to get out there all by yourself and "' Fisk, Bos 107 377 63 110 .292 the Southeast. retained by the association, to he obligated to make payment Home Runs The USGA had previously Imagine the fans are in the stands ..." National League : Colbert . SO oppose a bill that would pennit to the old team . The Senate subcommittee 37 ; Stargell , Pitt 33 ; Bench. Ci n awarded the 1973 Open to the the merger and exempt tile new 30 ; Aaron. Alt . Williams, Chi Oakmont Country Club In Oakleague from possible antitrust also struck down a provision in and Ma y, Hou 28. mont, Pa., the 1974 Open to the 11 the merger under. which the Ch~m~;i~anMLu~~~~~: ~/ ;~; Winged Foot Country Club in OPTOM£J.RIST . ' ABA would have had to pay Jackson . Oak 23 ; Cash, Det, Mamarooeck, N.Y., and the ff t 1 0 $125 . mt'11'ton to the NBA over 10 Killebrew, Minn and Epstein, 1975 Open to the Medina A ICEHOURS9:JOTOI2-, 2T05 1 CLOS"~ years as an entry fee_ Oak 22. ·' T NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST. · , Runs Batted In Country Club in Medina, Ill. p ME y. • In addition, the legislation League : so Stargell. would require visiting teams Pi National tt 109; Colbert. 101 ; ~~-------~~~;~;~;;::::::::::::: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin ge t at least 30 per cent of tile Williams, Chi 99 ; Bench, Cin Russell of Middleport were ga te receipts and games would 96 ' May, Hou 85. Amerocan League : R. Allen, recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. be blacked out in a 50-mile Chi 96 ; Murcer. NY 81 ; Scott, Uncoln Russell. Tuesday and Friday Mil 77 : Mayberry, KC 73 ; l•oiiii""""""""""-~ Miss Jo Smith and Miss radius nights and all day Saturday Darwin, Minn 72. Pitching Slerry Lambert were ThursdaY. and Frida:( visitors of when there are high school and National League : Carlton, college games. Phil 23-8: Jenkins, Chi 19-10; Miss Cbarlotte Lambert of The five senators participat- Blass, Pitt 166 ; Seaver, NY 16Nelsonville. 11 : Sutton, LA, Torrez. Mont Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and ing were Sens. Philip A. Hart, and Gibson , St.L 15-9: Osteen, D-Mich .• Roman Hruska, R- LA 15-10. family of Logan were Sunday Neb., Edward J. Gurney, R- American League : Wood, Chi afternoon visitors of her Fl Sa J E · J D-N C 24-12; Lolich, Del 20-11 ; Perry, a. , m · rvm r., · ·• Clev 19-15; Hunter. Oak 18-7; mother, Mrs. Helen Johnson. and John V. Tunney, D-Calif. Palmer, Batt 18-B. Miss Olarlotte Lambert of By Alfred Social Notes ANOTHER TOURNEY WIN - The Frutll Pbarmacy Softabll Team became one of tile top sl~itch softball tDurney winners in tile state of West Virginia over tile Labor Day Weekend by winning the champion's trophy In a 16-team event held In Lancaster, Ohio. It was the seventh toW"ll8inent championship of tile year for the Point Pleasant entry. Frulll Phannacy wenltllroogh the event, sponsored by Union 76 NFL Player Shuffle COn tln Ues By UDlted Press llllematlonal Several familiar names were included In the lateat shuffling of players In pro football's annual flea market. Included in player transactions: Veteran runningr back Hoyle Granger, released by tile New Orleans' Salnta earlier In tile year, cut by the Houston Oilers along with veteran guard Bob Young. The St. Louis Cardinals released rookie running back Billy HORTON SIGNS ST. CATHERINES, Ont. (UPI)-'llm Horton, 42-year old de!enaeman who has been a National Hockey League AllStar six times, signed a oneyear contract Thursday with the Buffalo Salres. H~m ~litf!!!l~ frOIII ~ the Pllliibiltlb PentuiM In the -. lntl'ile~e draft last crune after announcing his retirement from hockey. Taylor of Michigan. The Baltimore Colts obtained veteran defensive tackle Chuck Hinton from the Jets and at the same time cut rookie quarlerbackKar!Douglas, who was lmmedistely claimed by tile Buffalo Bills. The Colts also released Charlie Pittman and Ken Mendenhall and placed veteran defensive star Bubba Smith on the reserve list. The Washington Redskins cleared injured waivers on veterans ll!yron Pottios and Roosevelt Taylor and also placed former Ram Jeff Jordan on injured waivers. The San Diego Olargers obtained quarterback Jim Fassel from the Chicago Bears on waivers and quarterback Bob Leahy was released after he failed to pass his physicill. ~ San_ Jiiancisco Forty Nlners aliked waivers on wide ricelver Tony Harris, who was claimed by Denver, and Joe Carollo, Los Angeles veteran Snrlth Placed ~ WaiversBy Bengals CINCINNATI (UP!) Starting safety Fletcher Smith, only one of three players left fr0111 those who came to the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1968 expansion drafl, was waived Thursday after being involved In a traffic accident. The 28-year-old from Tennesaee State was charged by pollee earlier in the day with driving while intoxicated, public Intoxication : and changing the direction of a vehicle improperly . Pollee said Smith's 1970 Lincoln Continental hit a utility pole. Kansas City drafted him out of college in 1966. He was a regular on the Chiefs' Super Bowl team of 1967 and came to Cincinnati the next year In the allocation draft. The Bengals switched him to strong safety In 1970 and 1971 alter two years at regular cornerback. "F1etcher had a chance to make this (19721 team," said Coach Paul Brown after an- nounclng the release. "Aclually he made the decision for ceiver Ed Marshall, an lith round draft choice from Cameron Stale in Oklahoma in 1971. During Thursday's practice, tile coach was nearly bowed over by gigantic Sherman White, the 260-pound defensive end the Bengala chose first In 1972 college draft. White w~s pursuing punt receiver Dave Lewis as part of a speciality routine. Brown was on the sidelines with his back turned. Just as While was nearly upon hlm at full speed, Brown turned and dived to tile ground and the rookie sailed over him. Brown suffered a burned elbow and forehead from the artificial turf. "Hey, Sherm, you better pack your bags right now," one member of the squad kidded. Brown said he plans to use "messenger ends" in the preseason finale Saturday night against the Atlanta Falcons. Bruce Cosiet and Bob Trumpy will take turns relaying play from Brown to quarterbacks us ... ken Anderson and Virgil CarThe Bengals also waived re- ter. See The Marauders on TV! MEIGS vs. REEMLIN Live Audio at 7:45p.m. Fri., Complete TV replay at 12:30 p.m. Sat. - ••• . .. ON POINTVIEW, CH. 5 Sponsored by: Ingels Furniture. City Ice & Fuel. OVI's Eggs, Village Pharmacy & RC Cola. , .. o:~~nd Cage Merger Approved; Outlaw Reserve Claus e LEADING BATTERS it :m ft. Wolfpen w. PTON. .0 News, Notes 196 2 20th Nel90nville was SundBy dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley &nith and Jo. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo were Charlot! F. and Slerry Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Harley King, son and daaghter, and Mrs. Pauline Gulley and son of Wyandotte, Mich. Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of Albany was Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Geneva · Shumate is Visiting her stepmother and lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and otber relatives of Cincinnati. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason visited with her sister, Mrs. Larry Joh118Qn and famUy. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Harley King and family, Mrs. Pauline Gulley and son of Wyandott, Mich., Harley Johnson, Mrs. Ida Murphy and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Miss Naomi Jo Smith returned Monday to Concord College at Alllens, W.Va., after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OJarley &nllb. A N N I v E R 5 A R 1972 tba ' FOR ~IG BAKER -FURNITU • ' THE ABOVE PRICES WILl BE GOOD SlPltMBER 9, ONLY, MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED & DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W._Main • PQ.meroy 9 to 9 Dally-sunday I-9_ ., QUAfiTITY RICitnS RESERVED. M&R . SHOPPING CENTER, MIDDLEPORT �Bucks' 'Graf . Breaks Ankle Todat's ~. Sport Parade MitTON RiCHMAN _~ UP! Sports Editor i MUNfCif (UPI)-Vmce Matthews really lBn't a_bad guy at ·~· Honest. He has a fine sense of humor. He's a lot of fun 10i be COLUMBUS (UP!) -Larry worked for nearly an hour and with and he's always understanding about everything. ~ Graf, a junior from Akron who- a half before calling it quits. So 1know he'll pardon me if I tell him I'll be right back. t'm had hoped to gain a spot at Another scrimmage is going out to get the shovel. The snow In here Ia becoming a IIJUe guard willl the Ohio State scheduled for Saturday . too deep forme.! don't think I canhandleltanym(ll'e. ~ Buckeyes this fall, suffered a Vince Mattllews says he meant "no disrespect" for tl\0 flag,1or broken ankle Thursday during tile National Anthem or even for your old Uncle Charlie whe~he' a .scrimmage. 'kept horsing around with Wayne Collett whUe.the "Star spant!led Surgery will be performed Banner" was being played in Olympic Stadium Thurjday. ~ Monday at Riverside Hospital Matthews, who lives in Brooklyn, N.Y., and CoU"t, '!ho c~es to repair the break in his left ankle. Wilber Parker went to the from Sarita Monica, Calif., had just finished 1-2 in the men'•4!JG"Right now he would have to funeral of his niece, Mrs. Ruby meter final , and now instead of taking their proper posltions:on be considered a No. 3 guard," Mefford, in Fiankfort, Ky. last tile podium, IIIey went into their lillie act. . I The two of them got up on tile No. I spot. They shuffled their guard coach Ed Ferkany said. Saturday. She was the "He is a helluva football daughter of Rupert snd Lucille feet, stroked their chins, talked with each other and gen~y player. He was right in our Parker Schrader. He was conducted themselves as if they were down at the corner c~y • picture." : accompanied by his brothers, store. Head Cooch Woody Hayes Howard, Willis and Marion, But they meant no disrespect, you understand. ~ said the 218-pound Graf "was and his niece, Mrs. Nancy When the anthem ended; many among the 84,000 in the stagds coming along great. He'd have Adams (Herbert's daughter) . booed and whistled. They didn't understand either. : started." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swartz It wasn't only the Americans who showed their dlaspproval. Noting that Graf had suf- and family of Ravenna spent a They were the ones who booed. Those from other coontzies fered the effects of weekend with his parents, Mr. whistled to show their displeasure. That should've told Matthe.ws dealer there without a defeat. Team members 81'1! front row, mononucleosis two other and Mrs. Vere Swartz. They and Collett something right tllere. from left, &b Whaley, Damy Rizer, Batboy Jeff Grueser, :. 11 seasons, Hayes said, 1t's just were joined for Suoday dinner Tom Grueser, Ray VanMatre; second row, Sam VanMatre, Matthews responded to the catcslls by swinging his gold meilal "'rrible after the way he fought by Vernon Swartz of around as if it were some kind of yoyo. Collett, who had gotten. up Raymie Cundiff, Bob Burdette, Ronald Quillen, Ed Baer; back from those other things.' ' Hockingport, and Sarah Woode back row, Don Swisher, Ed VanMatre, Steve Halstead, The probable starters for the of Coolville. Mternoon callers on the victory stand barefooted, acted as if tlley couldn't care Dennis Gilkey , Bunny Arthur and Jimmy Joe Hemsley. Sept 16 opener against Iowa were Mr. and Mrs. Waid less_ The two then sent word they would not be available to !he : Swartz and Carrie Burson of ~e~. 11 What was the reason given?" someone asked. • Athens and Mr. and Mrs. 11 '• NO reason given" ,::arne the answer. e ' Emmett Hawk of Hemlock When Mattllews eventually decided to unb111'11en himself, he said he was "mad about several tllings." One of them was a Mrs . Otto Swartz of , magazine which last week picked him to fmlsh fifth or sixth. Slade and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald His other reasons came out pretty much the same weak tea. Swartz and family of Marietta U you sit down privately with fellows like Vince Matthews ~nd called on Clara Folltod and Wayne Collett, you find they usually have a number of offensive tackle, was waived Palmer and Rocky Turner on punter Mike Eischeid to their Nina Robinson Sunday grievances, some real, otllers imagined, just like everyone etse. by tile club and placed on the waivers and released kickers taxi squad. evening. They want tlleirs, what's coming to them, and with this all, taxi squad. Grant Guthrie and Ken GamIn tonight's games San Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson The New York Giants re- ble. Francisco is at Los Angeles have closed their general store IIIey want that big word today- respect. Fine. But the simplest called waivers on veteran tight The Dallas Cowboys placed and Buffalo plays host to here. Allred has had a store way of earning respect is to show some first yourself. end Dick Kotite after he was Don Talbert and Claxton Welch Philadelphia . In Saturday's since it:; very beginning. Vince Matthews can keep talking from now to New Year's and claimed by another club. The on waivers and the Minnesota games Atlanta is at Cincinnati, Mrs. Nina Robinson returned he's never going to make me believe he and Wayne Collett New York Jet:; placed Scott VIkings cut former Oakland Kansas City vs. Green Bay at to her home here last Wed- carried on the way they did primarily because of someUilng Milwaukee, New York Jets at nesday night from a bus trip to written in a magazine. San Diego, Oakland at Dallas, Madison, Ind., where she Maybe the two of them will get the idea I'm picking on them, Chicago at St. Louis, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard but when they talk about respect, where were they during Washington at Pittsburgh. Christy (Stella LeMasters) and Tuesday's memorial service for those II lsraella murdered On Sunday, Baltimore is at family for a few days. · here1 They weren't with the other U.S. athletes out on the field at Denver, Cleveland at tile New Several local people visited Olympic Stadium aiid that's where the service was beld. York Giants, New Orlesns at at White's funeral home on Attendance at that service wasn't mandatory, of course, and Houston, Minnesota at Miami, Monday evening an~ attended tllere were many others who didn 't botller to show up besides " and Detroit at New England as services there for BeSsie B.entz Vince Matthews and Wayne Collett, but I keep thinking of that ·1f tile cluoo conclude their pre- Bollman,formerly of this area, word, "respect," and of that slogan: "Give ADamn." WASHINGTON (UPI) - The vw a tons. _ season schedules on Tuesday. Burial was in tile Senate antitrust subcommittee "If management dectded for It works both ways. · Bentz Cemetery here . Thursday approved merger of personal or other reasons they An hour or so before Matthews and Collett picked up their Labor Day guests of the American (ABA ) and wan ted to fire me then I could 1111 evl G thri h medals, Rod Milburn of Opelousas, La., also had a gold one National Basketball (NBA) seek out another team in the Gen eve u e were er draped around his neck when he equaled the world record of 13.2 lrother, Harland Story, and (. associations but voted to outlaw American League, " said '' wife, Athens, Vern Story and seconds In winning the 100-meter hurdles. the reserve clause for existing Robertson_ "If the me~ger was Milburn has some things In common with Matthews and Major League ·Leaders son, John, Columbus. Recent and future contracts. approved I wouldn t have ' lly United Press International guest was Martha Elliott, Collett. He's black. He wasn't horn with any silver a~Jn.IUS On a unanlriiOiis ~vote, the anywhere to go.''' ' Leading Billers local. • mouth and he has had his problems lately, too. With Congress facing a heavy National League panel agreed to exempt the He was competing in the national championships in Seatile last g. ab r. h. pel. Mary Carr returned home - t d" proposed merger of the two sc hed u1e an d see kmg o a JOurn Wilms, Chi 131 504 81 112 .341 Friday after spending a week June 27 when someone stole his wallet and when he went back to professional basketball leagues before the elections, it was Mola, LA lOt 326 51 108 .331 with her son Charles and school at Southern University tile following day he had hardly set from antitrust laws. considered unlikely any bill ~~;~~At~ou ~ ~~ :~~ ~; :~~ 'family at Tu~s Plains' while down his bag when his apartment In the dormitory went up In The legislation next goes to could pass before tile end o! the Oliver, Pit 120 486 79 154 .317 Charles was recovering from flames, destroying practically everything he owned In the the Senate Judiciary Committee session . Slrgel, Pit 120 427 66 135 .316 recent surgery and their world. . which must give its approval As a condition for agreeing to Baker. Att 107 370 53 116 .314 to, Chi 114403 55 126 .31 3 daughter , Teresa, was til. San But Rod Milburn did not get up on the victory stand barefooted, before the bill reaches the the merger. the Senate subcom- Bckner. LA 95 343 42 t07 .312 nor did he fool around or pointedly look away from the flag Senate. mittee eliminated the reserve Watson, Hou 128 480 68 t49 .310 during the playing of the anlllem. American League Meanwhile. Oscar Robertson clause for all professional He saw no reason to duck tile media people either and he was 1 of tile Milwaukee Bucks and basketballhcontracls. Shblm.KC - 9iu ~89 r53 1~4 p3c1t9 U.S. OPEN John Havlicek of tile Boston Under t e provisions of the Carew, Min 120 464 55 147 .317 NEW YORK (UPI)- The happy to tell them how he felt standing up there on the stand. "I thought about all the years I put Into this," he said. "It wu a Ceitics, president and vice bill, a player could be signed to R Alln,Chi 131452 81 143 .3 16 1976 U.S. Open Golf Cham"f h h Rudi ,Oak 126 51 0 81160 .314 president respectively of the a contrac t an d• 1 e c ose, Pniela. KC 127 495 59 151 .311 pionship will be played at the troublln' thing, a Iotta sacrifice, a Iotta hot and cold days working NBA Players Association, play out his option in the Oti s, KC 121 462 66 140 .303 Atlanta Athletic Country Club out, a Iotta Sunday mornings. It wasn't easy getting the medal. 1 joined willl Lawrence Fleisher, second year. He would then May,Chi 120 460 76 138 .300 June 17-20, marking the first stood up there on the stand thinkin' how I used to go out on the Berry, Cal 101 353 36 105 .297 the association's lawyer and become a free agent and a new Mab KC 124 421 49 124 -295 time the event will be held in track by myself and talk to myself. Sometimes I didn 't even feel · gned wt · •• would not ery. Paul C. Warnke, an attorney team he Sl like runnin,' but I did. It's hard to get out there all by yourself and "' Fisk, Bos 107 377 63 110 .292 the Southeast. retained by the association, to he obligated to make payment Home Runs The USGA had previously Imagine the fans are in the stands ..." National League : Colbert . SO oppose a bill that would pennit to the old team . The Senate subcommittee 37 ; Stargell , Pitt 33 ; Bench. Ci n awarded the 1973 Open to the the merger and exempt tile new 30 ; Aaron. Alt . Williams, Chi Oakmont Country Club In Oakleague from possible antitrust also struck down a provision in and Ma y, Hou 28. mont, Pa., the 1974 Open to the 11 the merger under. which the Ch~m~;i~anMLu~~~~~: ~/ ;~; Winged Foot Country Club in OPTOM£J.RIST . ' ABA would have had to pay Jackson . Oak 23 ; Cash, Det, Mamarooeck, N.Y., and the ff t 1 0 $125 . mt'11'ton to the NBA over 10 Killebrew, Minn and Epstein, 1975 Open to the Medina A ICEHOURS9:JOTOI2-, 2T05 1 CLOS"~ years as an entry fee_ Oak 22. ·' T NOON ON THURS .) - EAST COURT ST. · , Runs Batted In Country Club in Medina, Ill. p ME y. • In addition, the legislation League : so Stargell. would require visiting teams Pi National tt 109; Colbert. 101 ; ~~-------~~~;~;~;;::::::::::::: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin ge t at least 30 per cent of tile Williams, Chi 99 ; Bench, Cin Russell of Middleport were ga te receipts and games would 96 ' May, Hou 85. Amerocan League : R. Allen, recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. be blacked out in a 50-mile Chi 96 ; Murcer. NY 81 ; Scott, Uncoln Russell. Tuesday and Friday Mil 77 : Mayberry, KC 73 ; l•oiiii""""""""""-~ Miss Jo Smith and Miss radius nights and all day Saturday Darwin, Minn 72. Pitching Slerry Lambert were ThursdaY. and Frida:( visitors of when there are high school and National League : Carlton, college games. Phil 23-8: Jenkins, Chi 19-10; Miss Cbarlotte Lambert of The five senators participat- Blass, Pitt 166 ; Seaver, NY 16Nelsonville. 11 : Sutton, LA, Torrez. Mont Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush and ing were Sens. Philip A. Hart, and Gibson , St.L 15-9: Osteen, D-Mich .• Roman Hruska, R- LA 15-10. family of Logan were Sunday Neb., Edward J. Gurney, R- American League : Wood, Chi afternoon visitors of her Fl Sa J E · J D-N C 24-12; Lolich, Del 20-11 ; Perry, a. , m · rvm r., · ·• Clev 19-15; Hunter. Oak 18-7; mother, Mrs. Helen Johnson. and John V. Tunney, D-Calif. Palmer, Batt 18-B. Miss Olarlotte Lambert of By Alfred Social Notes ANOTHER TOURNEY WIN - The Frutll Pbarmacy Softabll Team became one of tile top sl~itch softball tDurney winners in tile state of West Virginia over tile Labor Day Weekend by winning the champion's trophy In a 16-team event held In Lancaster, Ohio. It was the seventh toW"ll8inent championship of tile year for the Point Pleasant entry. Frulll Phannacy wenltllroogh the event, sponsored by Union 76 NFL Player Shuffle COn tln Ues By UDlted Press llllematlonal Several familiar names were included In the lateat shuffling of players In pro football's annual flea market. Included in player transactions: Veteran runningr back Hoyle Granger, released by tile New Orleans' Salnta earlier In tile year, cut by the Houston Oilers along with veteran guard Bob Young. The St. Louis Cardinals released rookie running back Billy HORTON SIGNS ST. CATHERINES, Ont. (UPI)-'llm Horton, 42-year old de!enaeman who has been a National Hockey League AllStar six times, signed a oneyear contract Thursday with the Buffalo Salres. H~m ~litf!!!l~ frOIII ~ the Pllliibiltlb PentuiM In the -. lntl'ile~e draft last crune after announcing his retirement from hockey. Taylor of Michigan. The Baltimore Colts obtained veteran defensive tackle Chuck Hinton from the Jets and at the same time cut rookie quarlerbackKar!Douglas, who was lmmedistely claimed by tile Buffalo Bills. The Colts also released Charlie Pittman and Ken Mendenhall and placed veteran defensive star Bubba Smith on the reserve list. The Washington Redskins cleared injured waivers on veterans ll!yron Pottios and Roosevelt Taylor and also placed former Ram Jeff Jordan on injured waivers. The San Diego Olargers obtained quarterback Jim Fassel from the Chicago Bears on waivers and quarterback Bob Leahy was released after he failed to pass his physicill. ~ San_ Jiiancisco Forty Nlners aliked waivers on wide ricelver Tony Harris, who was claimed by Denver, and Joe Carollo, Los Angeles veteran Snrlth Placed ~ WaiversBy Bengals CINCINNATI (UP!) Starting safety Fletcher Smith, only one of three players left fr0111 those who came to the Cincinnati Bengals in the 1968 expansion drafl, was waived Thursday after being involved In a traffic accident. The 28-year-old from Tennesaee State was charged by pollee earlier in the day with driving while intoxicated, public Intoxication : and changing the direction of a vehicle improperly . Pollee said Smith's 1970 Lincoln Continental hit a utility pole. Kansas City drafted him out of college in 1966. He was a regular on the Chiefs' Super Bowl team of 1967 and came to Cincinnati the next year In the allocation draft. The Bengals switched him to strong safety In 1970 and 1971 alter two years at regular cornerback. "F1etcher had a chance to make this (19721 team," said Coach Paul Brown after an- nounclng the release. "Aclually he made the decision for ceiver Ed Marshall, an lith round draft choice from Cameron Stale in Oklahoma in 1971. During Thursday's practice, tile coach was nearly bowed over by gigantic Sherman White, the 260-pound defensive end the Bengala chose first In 1972 college draft. White w~s pursuing punt receiver Dave Lewis as part of a speciality routine. Brown was on the sidelines with his back turned. Just as While was nearly upon hlm at full speed, Brown turned and dived to tile ground and the rookie sailed over him. Brown suffered a burned elbow and forehead from the artificial turf. "Hey, Sherm, you better pack your bags right now," one member of the squad kidded. Brown said he plans to use "messenger ends" in the preseason finale Saturday night against the Atlanta Falcons. Bruce Cosiet and Bob Trumpy will take turns relaying play from Brown to quarterbacks us ... ken Anderson and Virgil CarThe Bengals also waived re- ter. See The Marauders on TV! MEIGS vs. REEMLIN Live Audio at 7:45p.m. Fri., Complete TV replay at 12:30 p.m. Sat. - ••• . .. ON POINTVIEW, CH. 5 Sponsored by: Ingels Furniture. City Ice & Fuel. OVI's Eggs, Village Pharmacy & RC Cola. , .. o:~~nd Cage Merger Approved; Outlaw Reserve Claus e LEADING BATTERS it :m ft. Wolfpen w. PTON. .0 News, Notes 196 2 20th Nel90nville was SundBy dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charley &nith and Jo. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith and Jo were Charlot! F. and Slerry Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Harley King, son and daaghter, and Mrs. Pauline Gulley and son of Wyandotte, Mich. Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of Albany was Tuesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Geneva · Shumate is Visiting her stepmother and lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and otber relatives of Cincinnati. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason visited with her sister, Mrs. Larry Joh118Qn and famUy. Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Harley King and family, Mrs. Pauline Gulley and son of Wyandott, Mich., Harley Johnson, Mrs. Ida Murphy and Mrs. Howard Thoma. Miss Naomi Jo Smith returned Monday to Concord College at Alllens, W.Va., after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. OJarley &nllb. A N N I v E R 5 A R 1972 tba ' FOR ~IG BAKER -FURNITU • ' THE ABOVE PRICES WILl BE GOOD SlPltMBER 9, ONLY, MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED & DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W._Main • PQ.meroy 9 to 9 Dally-sunday I-9_ ., QUAfiTITY RICitnS RESERVED. M&R . SHOPPING CENTER, MIDDLEPORT �'· 7-The Daily Senllnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 8,1972 8- The Daily Sentinel, Midl!leport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 8, 1972 Sky Ride Victim Of Hanky Panky Bar-30, Booster Group Announces Horse Show TUPPERS PLAINS- A two- showmanship, 12 thru i5 years; appaloosa the Southeastern Ohio Horse Geldings; non-registered stock Exhibitors' Association, will horse; ~egistered Arabian featW'e 19 halter classes and 25 horse; registered hall-Arabian performance classes Saturday, horse: open all-breed yearling Sept. IS and Sunday, Sept. 17 at and foal class, showmanship, the Bar..JO Showgrounds near 16 thru 19 years; and Palomino here. horse. Judge for the Saturday night Performance classes will show , sponsored by the begin at 7 p.m. with 25 classes Fastern Local Athletic consisting of : Boosters, will be George AnLead-in pony (to be judged) ; ders of Leesburg, Ohio. Judge show horse, western equipfor the Sunday show, sponsored men t; western pleasure pony, by the Bar-30 Horsemen, will under 48", rider 12 years and be Mrs. Kathy Himelrigh of under ; registered quarterhorse pleasure; flag race Barberton, Ohio. The Saturday show will be at (Calculta ); western Arabian 5p.m. with the 19 halter classes pleasure horse (Hall-Arabs consisting of: included ); western pleasure Western Show Horse ; pony, 48" and under 56", rider Western pleasure pony, Iinder under 16 years ; western stake 48"; Western pleasure pony, race ; walk-trot horse, rider 8 48'' and under 56"; years and under; youth horshowmanship, under 12 years ; semanship (western) 16 thru 19 registered Quarterhorse years. Also, walk-trot pony, rider 8 stallions; ~egistered Quarterhorse mares, 3 years and years and under; youth horover; registered quarterhorse semanship (western) 13 thru 15 mares, 2 yrs. and under ; years ; egg ·and spoon; open registered Quarterhorse western pleasure, Jrs. to ride geldings 3 years and over; (15 years and under ) ; ride and registered Quarterhorse run ; youth horsemanship , geldings, 2 yrs. and under ; (western), rider 12 years and registered Appaloosa stallions; under; English pleasure horse ; registered appaloosa mares ; pick-up race; registered ~p- day horse show, sanctioned by registered paloosa pleasure horse; show horse, English equipment; open reining; English equitation, rider 19 yrs. and under; western pleasure horse (non-registered) ; barrel race (Calcutta); western senior horseinanship and open trail class. Ribbons will be given in the halter classes and ribbons and prize money In the performance classes with the exception of youth classes In which trophies and ribbons will be awarded. · The show on Sunday will begin with halter classes at 10 a.m. with the same agenda of classes as the Saturday night show and the performance classes will begin at12:30 p.m. with the same 25 performance classes as in the Saturday night show . The Tack Room will be on the grounds as will Gray Photographers for the convenience of the exhibitors. Camping space is available and ca.mpers may be rented for overmght by contachng Burdette C~mper, Sales, Coolville, OhiO, Ga~ s TraLler Sales, Chester, Ohw; or Irvine's Camper Sales, LLttle Hockmg, OhiO. Meetings Planned Schools Today The Meigs Local Board of part of Continuous Progress in Education, which meets Spelling. The words are regularly the second Monday arranged sequentiaily through of each month, will return the the levels from the greatest next day - the second Tuesday frequency of use on the lower of each month - to meet all levels to the greatest difficulty PTA presidents or their on the higher levels. Within the representatives of the Meigs first twelve levels, the words Local District at 10 a.m., are grouped by phonic, George Hargraves, Superin- structural, and modified tendent announced Thursday . linguistic generalizations. Place of the meetings will be These generaliza lions are announced. presented to the student on the Supt. Hargraves said the lists under group headings. board is moving to re-<~pen the A word list is assigned to old Pomeroy Junior High each pupil according to the School building. Mine shop results of placement tests. clasaes are being held In Its After initial placement, Industrial arts rooms". Mine students work in teams preequipment has been moved testing each other on the words into the building. A survey is in the lists. By means of selfbeing made of the heating corrected tests, the eight study system in the building. · steps, and applicable spelling Other developments in the generalizations, each student district, in a wide-ranging learns to spell the words he report by the superintendent: does not know. Delayed recall A seventh and eighth grade tests are administered choir has been organized at periodically to determine Meigs Junior High School at permanency of learning and to Middleport under the direction recycle the student through the of John Ruth, assistant band wor.ds he has not' yet mastered. director. Ruth also gives inFUNCTIONAL spelling strumental instruction. The study consists of studying those choir and band each have two words misspelled in daily sessions a week. Participation writing, as well as words In the choir Is on a voluntary needed for present and future basis as is instrumental in- development of writing skills. struction. Most s tudents in the inPHYSICAL education and termediate grades are sufhealth classes at the junior fici en tly mature in their high each are held two times a language skills to benefit from such study. A systematic plan week. PUPILS AT the Bradburr incorpora ting an in~ School are working on a new dividualized approach to spelling program, "Continuous fun ctional spelling study is an Progress in Spelling" integral part of Continuous published by Individualized Progress in Spelling. Instruction Incorporated, an The pupil is directly involved affiliate of The Economy Co. in spelling study for 30 minutes Teachers al Bradbury have eac h day and Continuous followed the development of Progress in Spelling provides this spelling program with for development of several special interest after Mrs. important language arts skills. Bernard Fultz made a trip to The student gains considerable Salt Lake City where she experience in oral usage as. he talked to the people who were administers tests to his partdeveloping the program . This ner . Opportunity for penis the first year that it has been manship practice is also available. It appears to be an provided as he uses cursive or outstanding program . manuscript writing for words Continuous Progress in dictated from the word lists Spelling is an individualized and from the Jests. Vocabulary spelling program which per- and reading skills increase as mits each student to study at the sludent advances through his own level and progress at the word list levels, and his own rate. A student studies spelling competence grows as only the words he does not he applies effective study know how to spell, and only methods to the learning of after a test or daily writing appropriate words. shows that he does ·not know The children and the how to spell them. This method teachers at Bradbury are ailows for maximum use of looking forward to working each student's. time in a truly with this new spelling program individualized program. Based arid hope that it will provide the upon extensive research, this means for a grea t amount or program provides the student progress for every child in with a systematic, proven spelling. approach to the study of Robert Morris, principal of spelling. Pomeroy and Middleport Continuous Progress in Elementary schools reported Spelllng consists of both formal three new children, natives of and functional methods of Pakistan, are being made to study. Through use of the feel at home at Po~eroy formal method each student Elementary. discovers from organized word They are Lubna Sabi, with lists geared to his own level, Mrs. Kuhn in Grade 1; Roohl those WOrds he CBMOt spell, Sabi, with Mrs. Roberts in Through use of the fWictionaf Grade3,and Zia Sabl, with Mr. method he learns those words Stivers in Grade 5. which are used in his dally Also aI Pomeroy Elemenwriting. , tary, Mrs. Hysell's 5th grade FORMAL SPELIJNG aludy has an English Project taken conalall of studying words in from Foxflre by ·Wigginton. It llal.'l. Word lla" are an Integral proceeds like this: students ask ' elderly friends or relatives, "How did you do things differently when you were my age?" The results are inleresting reports and many questions by the students, for example, Just what is sealing wax?How do you crank a Model T Ford?, How did the ice man know how many pounds to leave?, Why is margerine white? A follow up is in social studies where reports are made of the country from which ancestors migrated and the end results are identity and communication with other generations. " ,, ' r THE SCHOOL Patrol at Pomeroy is on the job and doing well. POMEROY and Middleport reading project classes are set. Pupils move to their levels for reading instruction . Pomeroy and Middleport PTA meetings are coming up, Pomeroy next Monday and Middleport the followin g Monday. Morris is looking forward to the meetings where he will explain school programs to parents. ·~ ~ 1 TESTS SCHEDULED RACINE - All members of the Southern Band Boosters and band members who are planning to help serve the Masonic dinner on Sept. 19 are to be at the Racine High School at approximately I: IS p.m. Tuesday when a nurse will be present to conduct necessary tests for the group to secure required food handlers cards. The results of the tests will be read on Sept. 15. REUNION SUNDAY The annual J . C. and Elhelinda Moore reunion will be held Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the Sutton Methodist Church. an actual count of riders of the "Sky Ride" was made." "Our count, when compared with the daily report submitted to the fair board by the ride manager, showed a discrepancy of 7~2 riders," Ferguson said. The information has been given to the fair officials, Ferguson said, uand it's now up to them to act on a settlement with the company over lost revenue." Ferguson said if the scheme bad not been uncovered, the ride 's owners and the fair would have lost as much as $12,000, COLUMBUS (UP!) - A "ticket palming and reselling" scheme was uncovered by examiners of fhe state auditor's office working al the Ohio State Fair, Auditor Joseph Ferguson reported today. · Some employes of the "Sky Ride," an aerial ride that transports fairgoers from one side of the grounds to the other, were reselling tickets sold the previous day, Ferguson said. Ferguson said his examiners made spJt checks of gate tickets, parking tickets and ride tickets and came upon the apparent fraud Aug. 30 when fourteen Honored by OE5ll Past Matrons and Past Patrons .Y"e:·p, honC~ ' 1;1.i w11en Hair ) ) ) . 1 '' ) 1 N<YrE BURNING- Anna LOuise McFarland, Thomas Grinstead, charter member of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Dept., and Frank R. Tefft of the fire department burn the note of indebtedness that bad been against the New HavenE-R unit's second emergency vehicle. AUXl.1zary . and Firemen Enjoy Picnic . NEW HAVEN _ The Jr. and Stephen : Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary of the New Haven Harold Rose, Buddy, David Volunteer Fire Department and Jeffrey ; Mr. and Mrs. prepared the picnic dinner and Clyde T. Waver, Mr. and Mrs. served it to members of the Dick Grinstead, Yvonne and New Haven Volunteer Fire Todd, Anna Louise Grinstead, Department and New Haven Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tefft, Emergency Squad and their Chris and Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. families on Labor Dayal New Charles H. Smith, Jackie Haven Park. It was a happy occasion for the group as the extra emergency vehicle was paid for. The fire department purchased this specially built truck in July for $3,429.19. It has been in use several times. Frank R. Tefft, of New Haven Fire Department and Emergency Squad, above, is burning the note held by Thomas Grins tea d (center ) and his daughter, Anna Louise McFarland. Grinstead has been a member of the fire department since its beginning approximately 26 years ago. His daughter helps in the auxiliary to raise money to assist the firemen. The groups conducted chicken barbecues, plastic ware parties and sold food at auctions to . assist in paying the debt. The Mason County Court gave money to assist in paying for this necessary second emergency vehicle . Attending the picnic were Mr. and Mr.s. Wayne Carter and Becky, Mr. · and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mr~ Clayton Athey, Mrs . Cliff Roush, Dorothy James and Jennie, Bill James, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Fry, Kathy Roush, Mr: and Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Buster Weaver, Charlene and Lori; Mr . and Mrs. Charles W. Roush, Becky and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Cecil, PTA TO MEET REEDSVILLE - The Riverview PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverview Elementary School. Presenting the program will be the Riverview 4-H Club. In charge of the Hag ceremony will be the Boy Scout Troop. New members are Invited. Refreshments will be served. The public Is always welcome. Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, met at the temple with Worthy Matron Dorothy Woodard and Worthy · SPEAKING OF Patron Albert Woodard in charge. Mrs. Woodard presented the honored group with gifts. Included were Mabel Goeglein , Marie Curd, Ella Smith. Maud Grueser, Geraldine. Young, Evelyn Lanning, .:dna · Schoenleb, Frieda Ball, Marie You can gain more from Custer, Thelma Dill, IIJargaret a visit to your hair stylist Gloeckner, pa•t matrolls,. and than just a new ha irdo. Albert Woodard, Tom Edwards You can get professional opinions on the proper style · and Fred Blaettnar, past wh ich would suit your patrons, all of whom are also needs best, the proper Knights of the York Cross of shampoo to use, if yo:.~r Honor. Mrs. Woodard is also a hair is heavy, th in, oijy, or past matron. dry, and even the adv ice of hair coloring ex pens on rnt' Acommunication relative to correct color and shade the proposed amendment to the that harmonizes best with constitution and by-laws of the your complexion and grand chapter voted upon at flatter s your in dividua l beauty characteristics . grand session was read. A Also, you can get a few district party was announced pointers on how to put your for Ocl. •7 at Morgan High own hair up and how to School and a school of incomb it out correctly be· ... tween beauty shop visits. Your appearance and beauty ate our utmost conce rn and we are happy to give you professional advice and render spe cia lized and per sonali zed ser vice in the care and beautifi cation of your hair. Ridgway, Brenda, Michael, Mike and Jonathan Merritt, Rev . and Mrs. J. W. DeMoss, Mark, Mike and Michele, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gibbs, Jr. and Sean Gibbs, Helen Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. William Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFarland and Nora Zerkle. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY . OHIO PljON E 1>92-7696 I FLOWERS ---- __ ·- ---992-2039 &lr All Occasions ..,., ...._ .... We wire- flowers Everywhere .......... STEREO OOMPONENT RECEIVER MODEL FHZOOHW ·*''' Ji; ~ • }, 1 AM /F M· Siereo Component Receiver. 20 waus instantaneous peak power ou tput (EIA music poWer output-10 watts) . Sealed speaker enclosures . Two 5W speakers. Loudness. Bass. Treble. Balance controls. Stereo jacks for phone , tape pl11yers . Genuine wood veneers covered with scuff res islant Wa lnut grain fmish vinyl. • '' ' tt 't • WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT 0. Only A Nut Thinks He Can •• ·\ NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU ADVERTISE, THERE ARE ALWAYS AFEW THE APPLE TREE COUNTRY STORE YOU WON'T REACH. BUT DID YOU EVERY THINK WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF YOU DIDN'T ADVERTISE AT ALL? SO YOU DON'T REACH EVERYONE. •• ~ • 1: ,,l 1 •• THE DAILY SENTINEL Don't Be A Nut••• You May Rnd YDIIf'SeH in, Slle/1 The Charles Patton Home East "E" Street Wellston, Ohio '' ' ''' j BE OUR GUEST! ' Robert Lute, Mrs . James Ridenour, Mrs. James Hollon, Grade 3- Herbert Matheny, teacher. Mrs. Gary Dill, chai rman; Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mrs. Nicholas Leonard. Grade 4 ...: Mr . Venus, teacher. Mrs. Roger Keller, chairman; Mrs. Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. Phillip Werry, Mrs . Henry Eichinger. Grade 5- Mrs. Betty Roush, teacher. Mrs. Eugene Long, chairma n; Mrs. Russell Holsinger, Mrs. Norman Baum, Mrs. John Chaney. Grade 6 - Miss Carolyn Smith, teacher. Mrs. Marvin White, chairman; Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Delores Root, Mrs. Thomas McGrath. Grade 7 - Mrs. Gary Griffith, chairman, Mrs . Everett Grant, Mrs. Richard Fick, Mrs. Nat Carpenter, Grade 8 - Mrs. Henry Hunter, chairman; Mrs . Paul Hawk, Mrs. Ivor Farrar, Mrs . Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Maurice Venoy, and Mrs. A. F. Gainer. T!10mas. Kindergarte n, group B Mrs. Roger Spencer, chairman; Mrs. Larry Collins, Mrs . John Bentz, Mrs. Thomas Mankin . Grade 1 - Mrs. Doris Well, teacher. Mrs. James Folmer, chairman; Mrs. Carroll Baker, Mrs. James Louks, Mrs. Henry Thomas. Grade 2 - Miss Carolyn Parker, teacher. Mrs. Raymond Boatright, chairman; Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mrs. Pauline LaBonte, Mrs. Herschel McClure. Grade 2 - Miss Kirby, teacher. Mrs. Theodore Pullins, chairman ; Mrs. • TO ; CAPP HOMES Depr. ·H140 HOW TO GETTO THE OPEN HOUSE: • 4601 East 5th Ave. Toke 93 South to Wellston, Ohio, to : Columbus, Ohio 43219 East "E" St. Turn lett and lollow Copp Home• Open House signs. Boring 714 N. Columbus Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Pll: 614-654-1777 • Pl1111 nnd me dttlllt on CIPP·Homu. UN•m••----~-------•: Town Addr•••·------------cr AFD _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Slltor_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip._ _ _ __ • CountY-- = - - - - - - Pnont•;-; - - - - • Dl•••t•t 0•-·t,.-•l•t ..tall•"'' .. reported on the sunshine committee work and Mrs. Rose Ginther was n~med sunshine lady for September. · A report was given on the club's p,articipation in the county £air £lower shows . Ribbons for arrangements at the show went to Mrs. Dale Kautz, two blue; Mrs . Homer Holter , four blue, three red and one white; Mrs. Chadwell, a white; Mrs. Earl Dean, a blue, a red and two white ; show spe~imen ribbons went to Mrs. Ginther, two blue, two red ; Mrs. Richard Barton, three red and one white. Flower specimens for the evening were judged by Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Richard Barton and Mrs. I. B. Walker. Ribbons went to: Mrs. Barton, blue, and Mrs. Chadwell, three blue, all for roses. Mrs. Barton, blue, pompon dah lias. Mrs. Purley Karr, blue, zinnia. Mrs. Karr, blue, tuber roses. Mrs. Pearl Mora , Mrs. Dale Kautz, blue, marigolds. THE NEW SCOFIELD REFERENCE BIBLE '8.95-'15.95 and '23.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mrs. Homer Holter, blue, calic dthlia. Mrs . Mae Mora, blue; Mrs. Ginther, blue and four reds, for gladioli. Mrs. Reid Young, blue acida nthers. Mrs. Donald Mora, blue, madonna lily. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ginther and Miss Lucille Smith won the contest prize. The hostesses served peach a Ia mode and coffee. 5%% INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposi-t 5'1• pei' cent per year on one year Cer tificates of Deposit. $5, 000 .00 Minimum . int erest Payable Qua'rter Iy. 90 day intere s t penalty if cashed befor maturity . Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accou nts Insured $20.000.00 bv FSLIC. I • .&• Friendship Night Will Be Held September 22 RACINE - Plans were completed for a Friendship Night combined with Pomeroy , Middleport an d Harrisonville O.E.S. Chapters to be held at Racine Masonic Temple on Sept. 22, by the Racine Chapter in a regular session Monday evening. Cora Webb, W.M., and Ralph Webb, W.P., presided. A rummage sale was planned for Sept. 29-30 at the Isa bel Simpson building beside The Club Restaurant. Persons having articles to be sold may leave them at the home of the W.M. un til Sept. 27, or at the building on Sept. 29th or 3oth. The Chapter also voted to assist the Masonic Lodge in paying for the air conditioner in the temple. The 100th an- niversary of the Racine Masonic Lodge was announced for Sept. 19 at the Southern High School with a dinner at 6:30at $3 per plate. The district party was announced at the Morgan High School on Oct. 7 with dinner at 6:30 at $2.50 per person. Members are urged to attend. Several reception invitations were read and the grand chapter session was announced for Oct. 24, 25 and 26 in Cleveland. September birthdays were hon ored and gifts were presented. Refreshments of cantaloupe and ice cream were served by the worthy matron and patron . Nortons Return From Vacation TUESDAY EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p.m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be shown. Refreshments. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church Women, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday followed by a meeting and program on drugs to be presented by Pastor Arthur Lund. CARAVELLE 8 • DATE and DAY AUTOMATICS by BULOVA Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Pomeroy, spent three weeks vacationing recently In California with their son and daughter-in-law, S-Sgt. and Mrs. James Norton and family. While in California they visited Seaworld at San Diego, and also enjoyed a Japanese dinner and sightseeing at Little Tokyo. Mrs. James Norton and daughters returned home with the Carl Nortons and were joined here on Aug. 17 by S.Sgt. Norton. Also visiting was S-Sgt. Rick Cobble of Elreno, Okla., and S-Sgt. and Mrs . Earl Baldwin of Dover, Del. Labor Day weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King, and S-Sgt. and Mrs . James Norton and daughters spent the weekend on Lake Erie, visiting Cedar Point. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Norton will leave for the Hickum Air Force Base In Hawaii where he has a four year tour of duty . . Please him all the t ime with all the time ... one of the >e new Caravelle 17 jewel Date and Day watches by Bulova. Tel ls the time, the day, and the date. Instantly. Accurate ly. Automa fi· cally! Never needs winding. Man.sized wa tches, rugged , wa ter resislant, smartly styled in stainless steel, and guara nteed by Bulova. Agreat gilt at a pleasant price. DATE and DAY "R" $52.50 f Let us show you how to save 20% to 40 % by building the Capp Homes Way! We do all the heavy erection right on your lot and furnish all finishing materials inside and out at a firm price. We'll show you how you save by doing the easy finishing touches yourself, or by sub-contracting. See the fine quality labor and materials, plus lOO's of new floor plan ideas. : MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Jerry PHONE 992·2156 CHESTER - Room mothers for the new school year at the Chester Elementary School have been selected by the PTA Executive Board, Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, PTA president, said today. They are: Kindergarten, group A Mrs. Howard Parker, teacher; Mrs. Glen Stout, chairman; Mrs. Everett Calaway, Mrs. Gene Riggs, Mrs. James REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZE caPP I-KJ118S ••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR CAPP HOMES MAN IS: •· Room Mothers Saturday September 9, 1972 I toS P.M. THINK OF THE ONES YOU WILL RT. 35 - HENDERSON +Kill Slacks- Plafds and SoUds ·Sizes 5-15 +Polyester Slacks -Plaids and Solids -Sizes 8-18 +Blazers - Plaids and solids · +Blouses -Sweaters- Vests- Jumpers- Body Sells For lbe Ultimate ID Fajhlon See Us Monday lhrough Sat. 10 am-5 pm Sulldays all :01 llld Friday Evenings ~ archery building at Royal Oak Park. Mrs. J. M. Gaul led the devotional period for the Wednesday evening meeting presenting scripture from the Bible and excerpts from "Apples or Gold." She ended with the thought "Each new day is an opportunity to start over again" and prayer. Mrs . Wyatt Chadwe ll Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS ~ Good Thing McGovern's a Man A group called Americans in Paris for McGovern is harnessing tourist power on behalf of the Democratic ca nd idate for president. ' The organization, composed of Americans living in F;·ance. hopes to enroll as rovin~ emissaries for George McGovern many of the one milhon Americans who will visit France this year. The heart of thP. drive. a variation of the traditional bumper s.ticker campaign, is the distribution at such pop· ular tounst meccas as Orly ALrport and the Eiffel Tower of luggage stickers and lapel buttons bearing slogans proclaimi ng "J'aime McGovern," "Vivre McGovern•· and "McGovern Is My Bag." . 'The tourist Is the most visible and mobile American rL!Lzen to be found ." says Eugenia Wilds, a cochairman of the gr~u p . "Very few tourists bring autos with them. but they all carry su1 tcases, briefcases and fli ght bags. And George McGovern will be riding right along with the voter." FRIDAY . MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, school of instruction, 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. All officers to wear formals. Reception for Bernice Winn, District chairman of material objectives, and Ferne Cheesebrew, district deputy, followin g the meeting. Refreshments are planned DANCE following Kyger Creek football game at Kyger Creek gym from 10 to 12 p.m. Jays will emcee. RETURN JONATHA N Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p. m. Friday a! Grace Episcopal Parish House, with Mrs. Nancy Reed, Miss Lucille Smith, and Mrs. J . Edward Foster as hostesses. SATURDAY MEIGS HIGH School band takes part in Ohio Honey Festival parade at Lebanon. Buses at pickup points all2: 30 p. m. Saturday. YOU NAME IT sale beginning 10 a. m. Saturday, Pomeroy Junior High School, by Meigs Band Booster. Any good item being solicited . Take douations to building at 8 a.m. Saturday or call 992-2064 or 9922789 for pickup. DUNCAN FAMILY, Tampa, A Halloween dinner was Fla., singi ng at Eagle Ridge planned when the Sew-Rite Church, 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Sewing Club met at the Public welcome. clubhouse with Mrs. Raymond SUNDAY . Baity as hohostess and Mrs. ANNUAL HARVEST Ronald Browning as the Fesllval, St. John's Lutheran contributing hostess. C Mrs . George Hoffman was in hurch, Pine Grove, Sunday. charge of a short busi ness Sunday School, 9 a. m.; Church meeting when a report was se rvice, 10 a.m.; Basket lunch, given on the club's recent noon; program by Young Adult rummage sa le. Mrs. Baity Class with si nging, 2 p. m. received a birthday gift from Public welcome . RALLV DAYS Sunday at her secre t sister and Mrs. Don Rock Sprin gs United Methodist Mullen won the "shower of gifts ." Mrs. Jack Handley and Churc h. Basket dinner at 12:30 Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., will be p.m. Bring food and table hostesses for the next meeting. service . Everyone welcome. DUNCAN FAMILY of Refreshments of cake and punch were served to those Tampa , Fla. , at Racine First named above and to Mrs. Flo Baptist Church Sunday at 2 Strickland, Mrs . Bill Mc- p.m. MONDAY Daniel, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, Robert Potter , Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs . Charles 7:30 p.m. at Riverview Hoffman, Mrs. James Neutz- Elementary . Riverview 4-H Club in charge of program. ling and Mrs. Elmer Whi te. Flag ceremony by Boy Scouts. Everyone welcome to attend. PARTY GIVEN Refreshments will be served. RACINE - Asurprise birthMEIGS COUNTY Chapter day party was held recently at No. 53 DAV Monday, 7:30p .m. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Members and wives invited. Van Meter , Racine, honoring Refreshments. Chesler Van Meter. The SALEM CENTER PTA honored guest was presented Monday, 7:30p.m. at school. 4gifts and the group enjoyed H Club in charge of program. cake and homemade ice Fathers especially invited to cream. Others present were attend . Refreshments. the Van Meter children , Becky POMEROY GARDEN Club, and Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thelma McMurray, Dana Van Meter and children, Mason, W. Va. David and Lori, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mr . and Mrs. TUESDAY Douglas Circle, Miss Florence MIDDLEPORT Garden. Circle, and Kim Folrod. Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Hayes , hostess chairman . Get Away Without Advertising! A group of Moslems called Fatimites founded the city of Cairo, Egypt, on the arid bottom corner of the Nile Delta on July 6, 969. 1 ill "Autumn Treasures" will be theme of a flower show to be sl2ged on Oct. 7 and 8, according to an announcement by Mrs. Paul Baer when the Chester Garden Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Mora with Mrs. D<lnald Mora as co-hostess. Mrs. Baer an nounced that the show will be staged at the ·~e Dinner Planned Bu.tternut Ave. , Pomeroy '-•Mr.s.•M•il•t••.d-va•n•M"' ~t.er.,.. By Sewing Club Pomeroy Flower Shop MOTOROLA it struction was announced for the same location ori Jan . 15. Several invitations to attend receptions for grand officers were read. The ways and means committee reported that a selection or Christmas i terns cards stationery and candles will be ordered to sell as a chapter money-making project. Stanley Products will also be sold with orders to be in at the next meeting. Amemorial service was held for Past Grand Matron Zelia Watkins. The trustees,, budget and auditing committees were reminded to meet this month and prepare reports to be turned in at the next meeting. Announcement was made of an a ward to a theological student sponsored by Pomeroy Chapter's ESTARL Commiltee. All582 chapters in Ohio contribute to lhe ESTARL funds for distribution to deserving students, primarily for use for tuition but also may be used for books, room and board or medical aid. Fiftyseven students were assisted this year . Refreshments were served by Myrtle and Joe Sisson, Carolyn Teaford and Clara Thomas. SOciall Show Theme is Autumn Treasures Calendar I DATE and DAY "S" $59.95 ,.,tf;; ~~ • , ?' FEEDERS - .........,. HUMMINGBIRD FEEDER Eye Catching Red flower ~, 6"x2" diam . Sl.OO ?:,..1 tJJ;. Seeds . Bird Sec , - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime · Cement & Mortar • Stock Salt • Water Softener· Remedies· Salt· LiHers. Vaccine. Roofing - Paints •. Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays •. Gates. Deluxe Hummingbird Feeder Unbreakable Reservoir. Bee proof. J'12" diam .x9" $1.98 CHICKADEE FEEDER Dispenses Sunflower Seed for the most agile of birds. 2" dlam.xl2" St.98 SUGAR RUN MILLS . Mulller~ Ave. m.ms Pomeroy . ~ '. �'· 7-The Daily Senllnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 8,1972 8- The Daily Sentinel, Midl!leport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 8, 1972 Sky Ride Victim Of Hanky Panky Bar-30, Booster Group Announces Horse Show TUPPERS PLAINS- A two- showmanship, 12 thru i5 years; appaloosa the Southeastern Ohio Horse Geldings; non-registered stock Exhibitors' Association, will horse; ~egistered Arabian featW'e 19 halter classes and 25 horse; registered hall-Arabian performance classes Saturday, horse: open all-breed yearling Sept. IS and Sunday, Sept. 17 at and foal class, showmanship, the Bar..JO Showgrounds near 16 thru 19 years; and Palomino here. horse. Judge for the Saturday night Performance classes will show , sponsored by the begin at 7 p.m. with 25 classes Fastern Local Athletic consisting of : Boosters, will be George AnLead-in pony (to be judged) ; ders of Leesburg, Ohio. Judge show horse, western equipfor the Sunday show, sponsored men t; western pleasure pony, by the Bar-30 Horsemen, will under 48", rider 12 years and be Mrs. Kathy Himelrigh of under ; registered quarterhorse pleasure; flag race Barberton, Ohio. The Saturday show will be at (Calculta ); western Arabian 5p.m. with the 19 halter classes pleasure horse (Hall-Arabs consisting of: included ); western pleasure Western Show Horse ; pony, 48" and under 56", rider Western pleasure pony, Iinder under 16 years ; western stake 48"; Western pleasure pony, race ; walk-trot horse, rider 8 48'' and under 56"; years and under; youth horshowmanship, under 12 years ; semanship (western) 16 thru 19 registered Quarterhorse years. Also, walk-trot pony, rider 8 stallions; ~egistered Quarterhorse mares, 3 years and years and under; youth horover; registered quarterhorse semanship (western) 13 thru 15 mares, 2 yrs. and under ; years ; egg ·and spoon; open registered Quarterhorse western pleasure, Jrs. to ride geldings 3 years and over; (15 years and under ) ; ride and registered Quarterhorse run ; youth horsemanship , geldings, 2 yrs. and under ; (western), rider 12 years and registered Appaloosa stallions; under; English pleasure horse ; registered appaloosa mares ; pick-up race; registered ~p- day horse show, sanctioned by registered paloosa pleasure horse; show horse, English equipment; open reining; English equitation, rider 19 yrs. and under; western pleasure horse (non-registered) ; barrel race (Calcutta); western senior horseinanship and open trail class. Ribbons will be given in the halter classes and ribbons and prize money In the performance classes with the exception of youth classes In which trophies and ribbons will be awarded. · The show on Sunday will begin with halter classes at 10 a.m. with the same agenda of classes as the Saturday night show and the performance classes will begin at12:30 p.m. with the same 25 performance classes as in the Saturday night show . The Tack Room will be on the grounds as will Gray Photographers for the convenience of the exhibitors. Camping space is available and ca.mpers may be rented for overmght by contachng Burdette C~mper, Sales, Coolville, OhiO, Ga~ s TraLler Sales, Chester, Ohw; or Irvine's Camper Sales, LLttle Hockmg, OhiO. Meetings Planned Schools Today The Meigs Local Board of part of Continuous Progress in Education, which meets Spelling. The words are regularly the second Monday arranged sequentiaily through of each month, will return the the levels from the greatest next day - the second Tuesday frequency of use on the lower of each month - to meet all levels to the greatest difficulty PTA presidents or their on the higher levels. Within the representatives of the Meigs first twelve levels, the words Local District at 10 a.m., are grouped by phonic, George Hargraves, Superin- structural, and modified tendent announced Thursday . linguistic generalizations. Place of the meetings will be These generaliza lions are announced. presented to the student on the Supt. Hargraves said the lists under group headings. board is moving to re-<~pen the A word list is assigned to old Pomeroy Junior High each pupil according to the School building. Mine shop results of placement tests. clasaes are being held In Its After initial placement, Industrial arts rooms". Mine students work in teams preequipment has been moved testing each other on the words into the building. A survey is in the lists. By means of selfbeing made of the heating corrected tests, the eight study system in the building. · steps, and applicable spelling Other developments in the generalizations, each student district, in a wide-ranging learns to spell the words he report by the superintendent: does not know. Delayed recall A seventh and eighth grade tests are administered choir has been organized at periodically to determine Meigs Junior High School at permanency of learning and to Middleport under the direction recycle the student through the of John Ruth, assistant band wor.ds he has not' yet mastered. director. Ruth also gives inFUNCTIONAL spelling strumental instruction. The study consists of studying those choir and band each have two words misspelled in daily sessions a week. Participation writing, as well as words In the choir Is on a voluntary needed for present and future basis as is instrumental in- development of writing skills. struction. Most s tudents in the inPHYSICAL education and termediate grades are sufhealth classes at the junior fici en tly mature in their high each are held two times a language skills to benefit from such study. A systematic plan week. PUPILS AT the Bradburr incorpora ting an in~ School are working on a new dividualized approach to spelling program, "Continuous fun ctional spelling study is an Progress in Spelling" integral part of Continuous published by Individualized Progress in Spelling. Instruction Incorporated, an The pupil is directly involved affiliate of The Economy Co. in spelling study for 30 minutes Teachers al Bradbury have eac h day and Continuous followed the development of Progress in Spelling provides this spelling program with for development of several special interest after Mrs. important language arts skills. Bernard Fultz made a trip to The student gains considerable Salt Lake City where she experience in oral usage as. he talked to the people who were administers tests to his partdeveloping the program . This ner . Opportunity for penis the first year that it has been manship practice is also available. It appears to be an provided as he uses cursive or outstanding program . manuscript writing for words Continuous Progress in dictated from the word lists Spelling is an individualized and from the Jests. Vocabulary spelling program which per- and reading skills increase as mits each student to study at the sludent advances through his own level and progress at the word list levels, and his own rate. A student studies spelling competence grows as only the words he does not he applies effective study know how to spell, and only methods to the learning of after a test or daily writing appropriate words. shows that he does ·not know The children and the how to spell them. This method teachers at Bradbury are ailows for maximum use of looking forward to working each student's. time in a truly with this new spelling program individualized program. Based arid hope that it will provide the upon extensive research, this means for a grea t amount or program provides the student progress for every child in with a systematic, proven spelling. approach to the study of Robert Morris, principal of spelling. Pomeroy and Middleport Continuous Progress in Elementary schools reported Spelllng consists of both formal three new children, natives of and functional methods of Pakistan, are being made to study. Through use of the feel at home at Po~eroy formal method each student Elementary. discovers from organized word They are Lubna Sabi, with lists geared to his own level, Mrs. Kuhn in Grade 1; Roohl those WOrds he CBMOt spell, Sabi, with Mrs. Roberts in Through use of the fWictionaf Grade3,and Zia Sabl, with Mr. method he learns those words Stivers in Grade 5. which are used in his dally Also aI Pomeroy Elemenwriting. , tary, Mrs. Hysell's 5th grade FORMAL SPELIJNG aludy has an English Project taken conalall of studying words in from Foxflre by ·Wigginton. It llal.'l. Word lla" are an Integral proceeds like this: students ask ' elderly friends or relatives, "How did you do things differently when you were my age?" The results are inleresting reports and many questions by the students, for example, Just what is sealing wax?How do you crank a Model T Ford?, How did the ice man know how many pounds to leave?, Why is margerine white? A follow up is in social studies where reports are made of the country from which ancestors migrated and the end results are identity and communication with other generations. " ,, ' r THE SCHOOL Patrol at Pomeroy is on the job and doing well. POMEROY and Middleport reading project classes are set. Pupils move to their levels for reading instruction . Pomeroy and Middleport PTA meetings are coming up, Pomeroy next Monday and Middleport the followin g Monday. Morris is looking forward to the meetings where he will explain school programs to parents. ·~ ~ 1 TESTS SCHEDULED RACINE - All members of the Southern Band Boosters and band members who are planning to help serve the Masonic dinner on Sept. 19 are to be at the Racine High School at approximately I: IS p.m. Tuesday when a nurse will be present to conduct necessary tests for the group to secure required food handlers cards. The results of the tests will be read on Sept. 15. REUNION SUNDAY The annual J . C. and Elhelinda Moore reunion will be held Sunday beginning at II a.m. at the Sutton Methodist Church. an actual count of riders of the "Sky Ride" was made." "Our count, when compared with the daily report submitted to the fair board by the ride manager, showed a discrepancy of 7~2 riders," Ferguson said. The information has been given to the fair officials, Ferguson said, uand it's now up to them to act on a settlement with the company over lost revenue." Ferguson said if the scheme bad not been uncovered, the ride 's owners and the fair would have lost as much as $12,000, COLUMBUS (UP!) - A "ticket palming and reselling" scheme was uncovered by examiners of fhe state auditor's office working al the Ohio State Fair, Auditor Joseph Ferguson reported today. · Some employes of the "Sky Ride," an aerial ride that transports fairgoers from one side of the grounds to the other, were reselling tickets sold the previous day, Ferguson said. Ferguson said his examiners made spJt checks of gate tickets, parking tickets and ride tickets and came upon the apparent fraud Aug. 30 when fourteen Honored by OE5ll Past Matrons and Past Patrons .Y"e:·p, honC~ ' 1;1.i w11en Hair ) ) ) . 1 '' ) 1 N<YrE BURNING- Anna LOuise McFarland, Thomas Grinstead, charter member of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Dept., and Frank R. Tefft of the fire department burn the note of indebtedness that bad been against the New HavenE-R unit's second emergency vehicle. AUXl.1zary . and Firemen Enjoy Picnic . NEW HAVEN _ The Jr. and Stephen : Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary of the New Haven Harold Rose, Buddy, David Volunteer Fire Department and Jeffrey ; Mr. and Mrs. prepared the picnic dinner and Clyde T. Waver, Mr. and Mrs. served it to members of the Dick Grinstead, Yvonne and New Haven Volunteer Fire Todd, Anna Louise Grinstead, Department and New Haven Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tefft, Emergency Squad and their Chris and Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. families on Labor Dayal New Charles H. Smith, Jackie Haven Park. It was a happy occasion for the group as the extra emergency vehicle was paid for. The fire department purchased this specially built truck in July for $3,429.19. It has been in use several times. Frank R. Tefft, of New Haven Fire Department and Emergency Squad, above, is burning the note held by Thomas Grins tea d (center ) and his daughter, Anna Louise McFarland. Grinstead has been a member of the fire department since its beginning approximately 26 years ago. His daughter helps in the auxiliary to raise money to assist the firemen. The groups conducted chicken barbecues, plastic ware parties and sold food at auctions to . assist in paying the debt. The Mason County Court gave money to assist in paying for this necessary second emergency vehicle . Attending the picnic were Mr. and Mr.s. Wayne Carter and Becky, Mr. · and Mrs. Thomas Grinstead, Mr~ Clayton Athey, Mrs . Cliff Roush, Dorothy James and Jennie, Bill James, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Fry, Kathy Roush, Mr: and Mrs. Ray Weaver, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Buster Weaver, Charlene and Lori; Mr . and Mrs. Charles W. Roush, Becky and Joey, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Cecil, PTA TO MEET REEDSVILLE - The Riverview PTA will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverview Elementary School. Presenting the program will be the Riverview 4-H Club. In charge of the Hag ceremony will be the Boy Scout Troop. New members are Invited. Refreshments will be served. The public Is always welcome. Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, met at the temple with Worthy Matron Dorothy Woodard and Worthy · SPEAKING OF Patron Albert Woodard in charge. Mrs. Woodard presented the honored group with gifts. Included were Mabel Goeglein , Marie Curd, Ella Smith. Maud Grueser, Geraldine. Young, Evelyn Lanning, .:dna · Schoenleb, Frieda Ball, Marie You can gain more from Custer, Thelma Dill, IIJargaret a visit to your hair stylist Gloeckner, pa•t matrolls,. and than just a new ha irdo. Albert Woodard, Tom Edwards You can get professional opinions on the proper style · and Fred Blaettnar, past wh ich would suit your patrons, all of whom are also needs best, the proper Knights of the York Cross of shampoo to use, if yo:.~r Honor. Mrs. Woodard is also a hair is heavy, th in, oijy, or past matron. dry, and even the adv ice of hair coloring ex pens on rnt' Acommunication relative to correct color and shade the proposed amendment to the that harmonizes best with constitution and by-laws of the your complexion and grand chapter voted upon at flatter s your in dividua l beauty characteristics . grand session was read. A Also, you can get a few district party was announced pointers on how to put your for Ocl. •7 at Morgan High own hair up and how to School and a school of incomb it out correctly be· ... tween beauty shop visits. Your appearance and beauty ate our utmost conce rn and we are happy to give you professional advice and render spe cia lized and per sonali zed ser vice in the care and beautifi cation of your hair. Ridgway, Brenda, Michael, Mike and Jonathan Merritt, Rev . and Mrs. J. W. DeMoss, Mark, Mike and Michele, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Gibbs, Jr. and Sean Gibbs, Helen Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. William Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFarland and Nora Zerkle. CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON 214 E. SECOND ST. POMEROY . OHIO PljON E 1>92-7696 I FLOWERS ---- __ ·- ---992-2039 &lr All Occasions ..,., ...._ .... We wire- flowers Everywhere .......... STEREO OOMPONENT RECEIVER MODEL FHZOOHW ·*''' Ji; ~ • }, 1 AM /F M· Siereo Component Receiver. 20 waus instantaneous peak power ou tput (EIA music poWer output-10 watts) . Sealed speaker enclosures . Two 5W speakers. Loudness. Bass. Treble. Balance controls. Stereo jacks for phone , tape pl11yers . Genuine wood veneers covered with scuff res islant Wa lnut grain fmish vinyl. • '' ' tt 't • WERNER RADIO & T.V. MIDDLEPORT 0. Only A Nut Thinks He Can •• ·\ NO MATTER HOW MUCH YOU ADVERTISE, THERE ARE ALWAYS AFEW THE APPLE TREE COUNTRY STORE YOU WON'T REACH. BUT DID YOU EVERY THINK WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF YOU DIDN'T ADVERTISE AT ALL? SO YOU DON'T REACH EVERYONE. •• ~ • 1: ,,l 1 •• THE DAILY SENTINEL Don't Be A Nut••• You May Rnd YDIIf'SeH in, Slle/1 The Charles Patton Home East "E" Street Wellston, Ohio '' ' ''' j BE OUR GUEST! ' Robert Lute, Mrs . James Ridenour, Mrs. James Hollon, Grade 3- Herbert Matheny, teacher. Mrs. Gary Dill, chai rman; Mrs. Roger Gaul, Mrs. Ivan Wood, Mrs. Nicholas Leonard. Grade 4 ...: Mr . Venus, teacher. Mrs. Roger Keller, chairman; Mrs. Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. Phillip Werry, Mrs . Henry Eichinger. Grade 5- Mrs. Betty Roush, teacher. Mrs. Eugene Long, chairma n; Mrs. Russell Holsinger, Mrs. Norman Baum, Mrs. John Chaney. Grade 6 - Miss Carolyn Smith, teacher. Mrs. Marvin White, chairman; Mrs. Dale Kautz, Mrs. Delores Root, Mrs. Thomas McGrath. Grade 7 - Mrs. Gary Griffith, chairman, Mrs . Everett Grant, Mrs. Richard Fick, Mrs. Nat Carpenter, Grade 8 - Mrs. Henry Hunter, chairman; Mrs . Paul Hawk, Mrs. Ivor Farrar, Mrs . Woodrow Mora, Mrs. Maurice Venoy, and Mrs. A. F. Gainer. T!10mas. Kindergarte n, group B Mrs. Roger Spencer, chairman; Mrs. Larry Collins, Mrs . John Bentz, Mrs. Thomas Mankin . Grade 1 - Mrs. Doris Well, teacher. Mrs. James Folmer, chairman; Mrs. Carroll Baker, Mrs. James Louks, Mrs. Henry Thomas. Grade 2 - Miss Carolyn Parker, teacher. Mrs. Raymond Boatright, chairman; Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mrs. Pauline LaBonte, Mrs. Herschel McClure. Grade 2 - Miss Kirby, teacher. Mrs. Theodore Pullins, chairman ; Mrs. • TO ; CAPP HOMES Depr. ·H140 HOW TO GETTO THE OPEN HOUSE: • 4601 East 5th Ave. Toke 93 South to Wellston, Ohio, to : Columbus, Ohio 43219 East "E" St. Turn lett and lollow Copp Home• Open House signs. Boring 714 N. Columbus Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Pll: 614-654-1777 • Pl1111 nnd me dttlllt on CIPP·Homu. UN•m••----~-------•: Town Addr•••·------------cr AFD _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Slltor_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip._ _ _ __ • CountY-- = - - - - - - Pnont•;-; - - - - • Dl•••t•t 0•-·t,.-•l•t ..tall•"'' .. reported on the sunshine committee work and Mrs. Rose Ginther was n~med sunshine lady for September. · A report was given on the club's p,articipation in the county £air £lower shows . Ribbons for arrangements at the show went to Mrs. Dale Kautz, two blue; Mrs . Homer Holter , four blue, three red and one white; Mrs. Chadwell, a white; Mrs. Earl Dean, a blue, a red and two white ; show spe~imen ribbons went to Mrs. Ginther, two blue, two red ; Mrs. Richard Barton, three red and one white. Flower specimens for the evening were judged by Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Richard Barton and Mrs. I. B. Walker. Ribbons went to: Mrs. Barton, blue, and Mrs. Chadwell, three blue, all for roses. Mrs. Barton, blue, pompon dah lias. Mrs. Purley Karr, blue, zinnia. Mrs. Karr, blue, tuber roses. Mrs. Pearl Mora , Mrs. Dale Kautz, blue, marigolds. THE NEW SCOFIELD REFERENCE BIBLE '8.95-'15.95 and '23.95 MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Mrs. Homer Holter, blue, calic dthlia. Mrs . Mae Mora, blue; Mrs. Ginther, blue and four reds, for gladioli. Mrs. Reid Young, blue acida nthers. Mrs. Donald Mora, blue, madonna lily. The door prize was won by Mrs. Ginther and Miss Lucille Smith won the contest prize. The hostesses served peach a Ia mode and coffee. 5%% INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposi-t 5'1• pei' cent per year on one year Cer tificates of Deposit. $5, 000 .00 Minimum . int erest Payable Qua'rter Iy. 90 day intere s t penalty if cashed befor maturity . Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accou nts Insured $20.000.00 bv FSLIC. I • .&• Friendship Night Will Be Held September 22 RACINE - Plans were completed for a Friendship Night combined with Pomeroy , Middleport an d Harrisonville O.E.S. Chapters to be held at Racine Masonic Temple on Sept. 22, by the Racine Chapter in a regular session Monday evening. Cora Webb, W.M., and Ralph Webb, W.P., presided. A rummage sale was planned for Sept. 29-30 at the Isa bel Simpson building beside The Club Restaurant. Persons having articles to be sold may leave them at the home of the W.M. un til Sept. 27, or at the building on Sept. 29th or 3oth. The Chapter also voted to assist the Masonic Lodge in paying for the air conditioner in the temple. The 100th an- niversary of the Racine Masonic Lodge was announced for Sept. 19 at the Southern High School with a dinner at 6:30at $3 per plate. The district party was announced at the Morgan High School on Oct. 7 with dinner at 6:30 at $2.50 per person. Members are urged to attend. Several reception invitations were read and the grand chapter session was announced for Oct. 24, 25 and 26 in Cleveland. September birthdays were hon ored and gifts were presented. Refreshments of cantaloupe and ice cream were served by the worthy matron and patron . Nortons Return From Vacation TUESDAY EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Tuesday at high school at 8 p.m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be shown. Refreshments. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. AMERICAN LUTHERAN Church Women, St. Paul's Lutheran Church, potluck dinner at 6 p.m. Tuesday followed by a meeting and program on drugs to be presented by Pastor Arthur Lund. CARAVELLE 8 • DATE and DAY AUTOMATICS by BULOVA Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Pomeroy, spent three weeks vacationing recently In California with their son and daughter-in-law, S-Sgt. and Mrs. James Norton and family. While in California they visited Seaworld at San Diego, and also enjoyed a Japanese dinner and sightseeing at Little Tokyo. Mrs. James Norton and daughters returned home with the Carl Nortons and were joined here on Aug. 17 by S.Sgt. Norton. Also visiting was S-Sgt. Rick Cobble of Elreno, Okla., and S-Sgt. and Mrs . Earl Baldwin of Dover, Del. Labor Day weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King, and S-Sgt. and Mrs . James Norton and daughters spent the weekend on Lake Erie, visiting Cedar Point. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Norton will leave for the Hickum Air Force Base In Hawaii where he has a four year tour of duty . . Please him all the t ime with all the time ... one of the >e new Caravelle 17 jewel Date and Day watches by Bulova. Tel ls the time, the day, and the date. Instantly. Accurate ly. Automa fi· cally! Never needs winding. Man.sized wa tches, rugged , wa ter resislant, smartly styled in stainless steel, and guara nteed by Bulova. Agreat gilt at a pleasant price. DATE and DAY "R" $52.50 f Let us show you how to save 20% to 40 % by building the Capp Homes Way! We do all the heavy erection right on your lot and furnish all finishing materials inside and out at a firm price. We'll show you how you save by doing the easy finishing touches yourself, or by sub-contracting. See the fine quality labor and materials, plus lOO's of new floor plan ideas. : MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Jerry PHONE 992·2156 CHESTER - Room mothers for the new school year at the Chester Elementary School have been selected by the PTA Executive Board, Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, PTA president, said today. They are: Kindergarten, group A Mrs. Howard Parker, teacher; Mrs. Glen Stout, chairman; Mrs. Everett Calaway, Mrs. Gene Riggs, Mrs. James REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZE caPP I-KJ118S ••••••••••••••••••••• YOUR CAPP HOMES MAN IS: •· Room Mothers Saturday September 9, 1972 I toS P.M. THINK OF THE ONES YOU WILL RT. 35 - HENDERSON +Kill Slacks- Plafds and SoUds ·Sizes 5-15 +Polyester Slacks -Plaids and Solids -Sizes 8-18 +Blazers - Plaids and solids · +Blouses -Sweaters- Vests- Jumpers- Body Sells For lbe Ultimate ID Fajhlon See Us Monday lhrough Sat. 10 am-5 pm Sulldays all :01 llld Friday Evenings ~ archery building at Royal Oak Park. Mrs. J. M. Gaul led the devotional period for the Wednesday evening meeting presenting scripture from the Bible and excerpts from "Apples or Gold." She ended with the thought "Each new day is an opportunity to start over again" and prayer. Mrs . Wyatt Chadwe ll Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS ~ Good Thing McGovern's a Man A group called Americans in Paris for McGovern is harnessing tourist power on behalf of the Democratic ca nd idate for president. ' The organization, composed of Americans living in F;·ance. hopes to enroll as rovin~ emissaries for George McGovern many of the one milhon Americans who will visit France this year. The heart of thP. drive. a variation of the traditional bumper s.ticker campaign, is the distribution at such pop· ular tounst meccas as Orly ALrport and the Eiffel Tower of luggage stickers and lapel buttons bearing slogans proclaimi ng "J'aime McGovern," "Vivre McGovern•· and "McGovern Is My Bag." . 'The tourist Is the most visible and mobile American rL!Lzen to be found ." says Eugenia Wilds, a cochairman of the gr~u p . "Very few tourists bring autos with them. but they all carry su1 tcases, briefcases and fli ght bags. And George McGovern will be riding right along with the voter." FRIDAY . MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, school of instruction, 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF hall, Pomeroy. All officers to wear formals. Reception for Bernice Winn, District chairman of material objectives, and Ferne Cheesebrew, district deputy, followin g the meeting. Refreshments are planned DANCE following Kyger Creek football game at Kyger Creek gym from 10 to 12 p.m. Jays will emcee. RETURN JONATHA N Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 2 p. m. Friday a! Grace Episcopal Parish House, with Mrs. Nancy Reed, Miss Lucille Smith, and Mrs. J . Edward Foster as hostesses. SATURDAY MEIGS HIGH School band takes part in Ohio Honey Festival parade at Lebanon. Buses at pickup points all2: 30 p. m. Saturday. YOU NAME IT sale beginning 10 a. m. Saturday, Pomeroy Junior High School, by Meigs Band Booster. Any good item being solicited . Take douations to building at 8 a.m. Saturday or call 992-2064 or 9922789 for pickup. DUNCAN FAMILY, Tampa, A Halloween dinner was Fla., singi ng at Eagle Ridge planned when the Sew-Rite Church, 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Sewing Club met at the Public welcome. clubhouse with Mrs. Raymond SUNDAY . Baity as hohostess and Mrs. ANNUAL HARVEST Ronald Browning as the Fesllval, St. John's Lutheran contributing hostess. C Mrs . George Hoffman was in hurch, Pine Grove, Sunday. charge of a short busi ness Sunday School, 9 a. m.; Church meeting when a report was se rvice, 10 a.m.; Basket lunch, given on the club's recent noon; program by Young Adult rummage sa le. Mrs. Baity Class with si nging, 2 p. m. received a birthday gift from Public welcome . RALLV DAYS Sunday at her secre t sister and Mrs. Don Rock Sprin gs United Methodist Mullen won the "shower of gifts ." Mrs. Jack Handley and Churc h. Basket dinner at 12:30 Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr., will be p.m. Bring food and table hostesses for the next meeting. service . Everyone welcome. DUNCAN FAMILY of Refreshments of cake and punch were served to those Tampa , Fla. , at Racine First named above and to Mrs. Flo Baptist Church Sunday at 2 Strickland, Mrs . Bill Mc- p.m. MONDAY Daniel, Mrs. Don Collins, Mrs. RIVERVIEW PTA Monday, Robert Potter , Mrs. Don McKnight, Mrs . Charles 7:30 p.m. at Riverview Hoffman, Mrs. James Neutz- Elementary . Riverview 4-H Club in charge of program. ling and Mrs. Elmer Whi te. Flag ceremony by Boy Scouts. Everyone welcome to attend. PARTY GIVEN Refreshments will be served. RACINE - Asurprise birthMEIGS COUNTY Chapter day party was held recently at No. 53 DAV Monday, 7:30p .m. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Members and wives invited. Van Meter , Racine, honoring Refreshments. Chesler Van Meter. The SALEM CENTER PTA honored guest was presented Monday, 7:30p.m. at school. 4gifts and the group enjoyed H Club in charge of program. cake and homemade ice Fathers especially invited to cream. Others present were attend . Refreshments. the Van Meter children , Becky POMEROY GARDEN Club, and Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 p. m. Monday, home of Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thelma McMurray, Dana Van Meter and children, Mason, W. Va. David and Lori, Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mr . and Mrs. TUESDAY Douglas Circle, Miss Florence MIDDLEPORT Garden. Circle, and Kim Folrod. Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Hayes , hostess chairman . Get Away Without Advertising! A group of Moslems called Fatimites founded the city of Cairo, Egypt, on the arid bottom corner of the Nile Delta on July 6, 969. 1 ill "Autumn Treasures" will be theme of a flower show to be sl2ged on Oct. 7 and 8, according to an announcement by Mrs. Paul Baer when the Chester Garden Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Mora with Mrs. D<lnald Mora as co-hostess. Mrs. Baer an nounced that the show will be staged at the ·~e Dinner Planned Bu.tternut Ave. , Pomeroy '-•Mr.s.•M•il•t••.d-va•n•M"' ~t.er.,.. By Sewing Club Pomeroy Flower Shop MOTOROLA it struction was announced for the same location ori Jan . 15. Several invitations to attend receptions for grand officers were read. The ways and means committee reported that a selection or Christmas i terns cards stationery and candles will be ordered to sell as a chapter money-making project. Stanley Products will also be sold with orders to be in at the next meeting. Amemorial service was held for Past Grand Matron Zelia Watkins. The trustees,, budget and auditing committees were reminded to meet this month and prepare reports to be turned in at the next meeting. Announcement was made of an a ward to a theological student sponsored by Pomeroy Chapter's ESTARL Commiltee. All582 chapters in Ohio contribute to lhe ESTARL funds for distribution to deserving students, primarily for use for tuition but also may be used for books, room and board or medical aid. Fiftyseven students were assisted this year . Refreshments were served by Myrtle and Joe Sisson, Carolyn Teaford and Clara Thomas. SOciall Show Theme is Autumn Treasures Calendar I DATE and DAY "S" $59.95 ,.,tf;; ~~ • , ?' FEEDERS - .........,. HUMMINGBIRD FEEDER Eye Catching Red flower ~, 6"x2" diam . Sl.OO ?:,..1 tJJ;. Seeds . Bird Sec , - Oyster Shells and Grit - Fertilizers - Lime · Cement & Mortar • Stock Salt • Water Softener· Remedies· Salt· LiHers. Vaccine. Roofing - Paints •. Red Brand Fencing · Baler and Binder Twine - Sprays •. Gates. Deluxe Hummingbird Feeder Unbreakable Reservoir. Bee proof. J'12" diam .x9" $1.98 CHICKADEE FEEDER Dispenses Sunflower Seed for the most agile of birds. 2" dlam.xl2" St.98 SUGAR RUN MILLS . Mulller~ Ave. m.ms Pomeroy . ~ '. �8- The Dally Sentinel, Mld<Repori·Pmneroy, 0., Sept.l,l972 TEMCOIDSTOALLE_!'~h~rdT Avpe.E, 1~; · Rev . .William Knillel. pas lor. Ronald Dugan, Sunday sc hoo I supl. Classes tor all ages; ' .•• -,- evening service , 7:30 p.m.; Bible sludy, 1- Wednesda~, 7: 30 rlday, UNITED · MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, The United p res by1enan · Ch urc h1 Owlg hi L. Zavilz, Paslor-Director; George W. Hu;ton and Rev . Service, ·7: 30 p.m.; Youth meeling 6:30 p.m.; Evening wors.hi Pt 1 : 30 p.m. CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert FIRST UNITED Pli~S BYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Sunday Church School. 9:30 a .m.. Mrs . Homer· Lee, Supt. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. F I R T U N I T E 0 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, ... youth ·choir rehearsal Monday, firma lion class, Tuesday, 4:15 ' 10 a .m .; Sunday H · 6:30p.m .; Mrs. Marvin Burt, to 5: 30p.m. ; Junior Con - worship. 7p.m. !~~ director ; senior choir lirmalion class, Thursday , 6: 30 Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening service, a.m ., Lewis Sauer, Supt .; 7: 30p.m. ,Wednesdayservice,8 Morninq Worship, 10: 30 a.m . pm t~ 9:15a.m.; worship, 10:24 a.m.; service , 10 : 30 a .m . Con · se rvice, 7 p.m. Sunday school, " rehearsal , 7:30p.m., Thursday, to 7:45p.m. " Mrs P•ul N as dl 1 tl · . ~ e _e, recor , SFVENTH - DAY AD ' 1, POMEROY CHURCH OF •" Located on ' THE NAZARENE - Corner VENTIST - evening ~- - Linson Stebbins, Ass'!. Pastor- Grate, pastor. Worship service, D'1rec lors. 11 a.m. · and 7: 30 p.m. Sunda y . • ' · ervices, p.m. ~, PoMEROY ST. PAUL tUTHERAN, FRE·EWILL BAPTIST : POMEROY TRINITY ,- Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Corner Ash and Plum, Mid\ Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Sunday School, 9: 15 a .m ., dleport ; Noel Herrman , •. Mayer , Supt. Church schoool. Charles Evans, Supt .; worship pastor.. Saturday evening 1 1: JO • • s Sunuay School , 9; 30 a .m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meelin~ . Wednesday, 7:30p.m.:. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clifford Smith, minister. Sunday School 9:30 WHAT AILS "'E, LOWEE'Z.Y ? "'E LOOK PLUMB DOWN INTH' DUMPS a.m. ; morning church ·. 10:30 FIRST BAPTIST of Mid --'-- · dleport, corner o.f Sixth and F IRST u· N 1 T E D LAUREL CLIFF FREE Palmer 'Sireels, Rev . Charles YTERIAN S METHODIST- Rev . Robert S F PRESS • yracuse. E. Buckley, pastor. William ~astor . HImons, ff S red Morn 1ng Wors hi p, 9 a .m.; . Bailey, supt.; Sunday school, Medieval knights loll invincible when ~ :\ ,Union and Mulberry . Rev . Mulberry He ights, near So ~an, undayd . chool Sunday Church School , 10 a.m . . 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, iH~ Sunday Clyde V: Henderson, pastor. Veterans Mepmoria l Hospital 1, uhpar 1inftendent. Sun ay church Mrs . Sampson Hall , Sup!. lO : JO a.m.,· evenl'ng worship, they strode fort~ to baHie in a suit of school. 9:30a .m.. Glen Pomeroy . astor Herber sc oo or everyone 9: 15a.m.; , · McClung, supt.; morning Morgan . SabbathSchool,every Morning worship 10:15 a .m. ; STIVERSVILLE COM - 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, armor. Unfortunately, more protection t..- worshlp, 10:30 a.m.; evening Saturdayat2p.m.andworship Evening services, 7: 30 p.m. ; MUNITY, Rev . Edsel Hart, Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 I meant less mobility. Finally armor be· 7 I , ~ service, 7:30 ; mid-week ser- service following at 3: 15p.m. WedneEsdayprayerservice,7:30 pastor . Sunday School service PP:~ :~ r~~~r~arymcheeo,-'rlnpgra'ct i:c3e0, • ~ir;e, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Open Bible discussion each p.m. xlra youth activities on 10 am Prayer Meeti h came so cumbenome that It was rele· I .., Thursday at 7:30p.m . at the Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up Thursday 7.30 p.m. "~u~~~Y 7 p.m. ·. gated . to museum..-the useless antique church . "The Fri endly to sixlh grade ; 6:30 for junior evening service, 7· 30 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF , • GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. Church. " and senior high students. .CHRIST - Danny Evans, was discorded-nat the man under the · Morning prayer and sermon, GRAHAM UN I'T Ell CHURCH OF CHRIST, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST paslor: Norman C. Will, supt. metal coverall. lie had to adapl to the 10:30a.m. Holycommunionand METHODIST - Preaching9:30 Middleporl. Sth and Main. - Pomeroy -Harrisonville Sunda_y School 9: 30 a :m.; . ~- · sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 a.m., first and second Sundays Raul in Moyer, pastor. Michael Road. Kenneth Eberts, astor Wor~h 1 _P servtce, 10: 30 a.m. change! , a .m. Church school, kin - of each month ; third and fourth Gerlach , Sunday School supt . Paul McElroy Sunday P5 h j Chrtsltan Encf•avor Sunday .J dergarten lhrough eighlh Sundays each month, worship Bible School, 9:30a.m.; mor- Supl. Sunday Sch_ool9: 30 ;, ~; ev~~~!jjGANIZ~D CHURCH How many of our ideas and customs · : grade, 10:30a.m. serviceal7:30p.m.Wednesday ning worship , 10:30 a .m. ; mornmg worsh1p and com - OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT1 • have become useless't Tho world i• not POMEROY CHURCH OF evenings at 7:30. Prayer and evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; munlon , 10.30 a.m.; Sunday TER DAY SAINTS p 1 d . prayer service 7 J:..m. Wed- evening youth Christian en . ,...... ort an 1 ! CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., Bible Study. static and even some values change. paslor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- nesday . deavor, 6:30; Worship services, pRaascl'orne HReoabed. 1RWhalph1 Joshnsdon, f worship, 10:30; adull worship TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., CHURCH OF THE Sunday 7· JO p m w d d · r r I e, un ay What we cherish must be genuine. That ; service and young peoples Pomeroy, affiliated With S. B.C., NAZARENE - Middleport. evening' Praye~ r'neefin;es a~~ S9ch oo laDmire~toMr . Su.nday Schh~l, goes far Faith, too. A shallow faith can· meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday- the Rev. Fred Hlll, pastor. Rev. Audry Miller, pastor ; Bible study 7·30 p.m · 30 · ·• ornmg wors tp, Wednesday , combined Bible Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m. ; Floyd Carson, .supt. Sunday ST. JOHN · LUTHERAN _ 10:30 a .m. ; Sunday evening not survive the twentieth century-or any .- studyandprayermeeting, 7:30 morning worship, 10:30 a .m. ; sch ool , 9: 30a.m .; Morning Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur serv!ce 7 p.m. W~dnesday 1 ora lor that molter. Bul the Chrls~an ; p.m. junior society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, worship 10 : 30 a.m . ; jun ior Combs pastor Sunday h 1 evemng prayer servtces, 7:30 I t THE SALVATION ARMY- 6:45 p.m . Sunday evangelistic sociely, 6:30p .m.; NYPS, 6:45 9,3_0 ~.m.; church se~~l~s: p.mBE. THLEHEM BAPTIST _ faith is not superficial, or autmadodl II ' · EnvoyRayS. Wining,officerin meeting, 7:30p .m.. Prayer p.m._ Sunday evangeli sti c 10. 30a.m. G d 1 8 survives, and continues to reach millions charge . Sunday, 10 a.m .. , meeting Wednesday, 7:30p .m. meetmg, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer . rea en . Charles Norris. ' Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m.. MIDDLEPORT meeling Wednesday, 7:30p.m. paslor. Worship service, 9:30 each Sunday-proof thai Christianity is I . I Sunday School. Young People's MT. MORIAH BAPTIST BRADBURY CHURCH OF a.m.; Sunday School.10:30a.m . not destined for the museum. '• Legion, 7 p.'ll.; Thursday, 1 to 3 Corner Fourlh and Main, MEIGS CHRIST . Bible SchooL 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH COOPERATIVE a.m., morning worship, 10 :30 Kingsbury Road. Sunday p.m., Lad•:s Home league ; 7 Middleport . Rev: Henry L. Key, p.m., Prep classes. Jr ., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 PARISH a.m. Sunday evening Worship School, 9, 30 a.m .. Ralph Carl. SACRED HEART - Rev . a.m., Arnold Richards, supt. ; THE UNITED Service, 1 :30 p.m ., choir supl. Worship service, 10:30 . Falher Bernard Krajcovic, · Morning worship 10:30 a.m . METHODIST CHURCH practice Sunday and Wed - a.m. and 7:30p.m . alternalely. • paslor . Phone 992 -2825. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESRobert R. Card nesday , 7 p.m ., praJ,er meeting Prayer meeting, Wednesday, , Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 larry Carnahan presiding Rev. 51anten Smith and Bible study We nesday 7:30 7:30 p.m . Rev. Jay Stiles,' -- p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 minister . Sunday, Bible lecture, CHESTER - Worship 9:15 p.m. pastor . a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- 9:30 a.m .; Watchtower st~dy, a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m. 0 L D D E X T E R 7:30p.m. 10:30 a .m. ; Tuesday, B1ble ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 ANTIQUI'rY BAPTIST - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ·, POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST sludy, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m . Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor. - Rev. Willard Dutcher, -Rober I K~.,o~hn, pastor; William ministry school 7:30 p.m ., FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a .m.; church , astor. Mrs. Worley Francis~ .... Watson, Sunday school supt. service meeting 8:30p.m . a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. service. 7 p.m. Wednesday Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; BYF, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible sludy, 1 p.m. School, 9:45 a.m. Church Services first and third Sundays ' 6 p.no.; Bible study, Wed ~ Christ In Christian Union - a.m.; Church School 9: 15a.m.; RACINE FIRST CHURCH following Sunday School, :·. nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. UMYF 6:30 p.m. Tvt.do)' Monday Sunday ' Wednesday, 8:30p.m . Russell Young, Sunday School· ROCK SPRINGS ·- Worship 9F THE NAZARENE - Second and fourlh Saturday luh P1alms Theualonlana :~ Supt. Sunday Schooi9:JO a.m 10a.m.; Church School 9 a .m.; Sunday School , 9: 30 a .m .; evenings, 8 p.m . services. 22•31-31 6U-20 , 1 1-11 .'. Evening worship 7:30. Wea - UMYF 6' 30 p.m. . Morning Worship; 10:30 a.m.; LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN • nesday prayer meeting , 7:30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenlna worsh io. 7:30 p.m .. - Mr . Robert Wyatt, paslor; frldoy :· p.m. Rev. Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service .l Sunday School supt., Ronald Thundoy Wednesday HEATH · Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendenl. . Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 I Ptttr Hebrews . I Theualanlaru a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m.; Gerald Weells. !=>astor, Rev .. a.m.; preaching 10:45 a.m.; 3t12-11 3,)-.'J 4hl.&-16 UMYF 7 p.m. Morris M. Wolfe . Evening services,. 7:30p.m . ,. RUTLAND- Worsh ip 9:15 RACINE FIRST BAPTISTHYSELL RUN FREE Solurdoy •• a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; Charles Norris... .pastor . Sunday · METHODIST - Cecil Wise, I ,.,., '. UMYF 7 p.m. School , 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Paslor . Sunday School, 9:30 A:l-7 • SALEM CENTER - Worship worship, 10: 45 a.m. ; Sunday a.m. ; Mornin~ worship, 10:30 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; a.m. ; Young eople's service. UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m . Wednesday evening Bible 6:45p.m. ; Evangelistic service • SYRACUSE CLUSTER Sludy, 7:30p.m. 7: 30 p .m. Prayer meeling, . ~· BY THE REV. AUDRY MILLER, Rev . Murrel Floyd DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Thursday, 7:30p.m . 1 ~ Pastor, Middleport Church of the Nazarene FREEDOM GOSPEL ASBURY- Worship 11 a.m.; Rev . Lawrence Sullivan , Of all the glorious truths of God's Holy Word, there is one, it Church School 9:50a .m.; WSCS, paslor . Sunday School 9: 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs. Rev. Tuesday . a .m.; youlh and junior youlh L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . seems to me, that is more glorious and more pertinent to the 1stFOREST With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.t:h is RUN - Worship 9 service. 6:45 p.m. ; evening Roger Wilfred, Sr. , Sunday good i(l family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess needs of mankind today than any other. That wonderful truth is : a.m.; Church School 10 a .m.; worship, 7:30p.m. ; prayer and School Supt. Sunday School, WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7:30 praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . 9: 30 a .m.; Sunday even ing GOD LOVES YOU! firms and organizations whose ,[lames appear below. p.m. , SILVER RUN FREE BAP- worship 7: 30, Prayer meeting , The sweetest refrain of the grandest song of Christendom are MINERSVILLE - Worship TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, Tuesday, 7, 30 p.m. Ernest the tender words: GOD LOVES YOU! 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m.,· pa stor . Sunday schocl, 10 a .m.; Deeter, class leader . Youth Meigs County Branch ;., There is nothing more powerful to calm the troubled spirit of WSCS, Jrd Monday, 7:30p.m. Henry Davis, supl .; even ing Meeling Wednesday, 7: 30p.m .. SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 se rv ice, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Ernest Deeter. leader. ' man than the dynamic words: GOD LOVES YOU! a.m.; Church SchooL 9 a.m. ; mee tinQ , Thurday 1 7:30p.m . • Trailer Rentals and Supplies Real peace is brought to man in the midst of a world torn Prayer and Bible Sludy , CHESTER CHURCH OF St . Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio GOD - Rev . James Satterlield, ::, with violence and strife of all kinds when the Prince of Peace .Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3865 SOUTHERN CLUSTER pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 MT. HERMON CHURCH OF j' whispers to olD' .~.Pirit: GOD LOVES YO:tJ.! , · ' , , Rev . W. Dale McClurg a.m.; worship service , 11 a .m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. Frank Cheesebrew even ing service , 7; prayer CHRIST - Robert Shook. Yes! It Is true! God does love you . He loves you as you are. Rev. Martha Ann MaHner ser Vice and youth service , pa stor . Sunday school. 9:30 :_ He loves you in spite of your idiosyncrasies, faults, or sins. God Member of the Big 3 BETHANY (Dorcas) Wednesday, 7 p.m . a.m., _Russell Spencer. supt.; "We Sponsor Jesus" loves you -right now. Worship, 9:30 a .m.; Church worship service, 10:45 a.m., General Merchandise Rev . Stan Craig, Pastor evening worship alternating The Bible says, in Romans 5:8: "But God commendeth His School 10:30 a.m . Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-3280 CARMEL - Worship, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN wllh C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for a.m.. 1st and Jrd Sundays; CHURCH - Robert E. Mussor, Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:30 Church School , 10 a.m. pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday , Alfred Wolle, us." GROVE Worship, a.m.; Robert Bobo, supt. ; lay leader. APPLE God loves you, and His love is not vain, empty nor powerless. 7:30p.m. ; church school , 9:30 · morning worship, 10:30; Sun. If you will accept it and allow it to, God's love for you can change a.m. ; mid-week service, day evening service, 7:30; MidRexall Drugs WHITE ' S CHAPEL Middleport, Ohio week service, Wednesday, 7:30 Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, ' , the direction of your life, make this life one of real joy and pur· Wednesday, 8 p.m. We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions EAST LETART Worship, p.m. pa stor . Sunday school, 9:30 992-2955 Pomeroy • pose, and prepare you for eternity where love reigns supremely. 10a.m.. flrstandthlrd Sundays: SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a.m.; worship service, 10:30 Again, GOO's Word says, in St. John 3:16, "For God so loved 9 a .m., second and fourlh THE NAZARENE _ Rev . M. c. a.m. Bible study and prayer the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever Sundays; church school, 9 a.m., Larimore, pastor . Bob Moore , service, Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. first and third Sundays ; 10 a.m. , Sunday School Supt. Sunday believeth in Hbn should not perish, but have everlasting life. RUTLAND second and fourth Sundays. School. classes for all ages, 9:30 Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread GOD LOVES YOU! Can you, will you return His love by Mid -week service, Wednesday, a.m.; morntng · wars hi p. 10 : ~'5 . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST 8 Swimming , Camping Middleport, Ohio accepting His Son, Jesus Christ, as your personal Saviour and p.m. NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; - Rev . Samuel Jackson , GREAT BEND- Worship 11 evangelistic Service Sunday , paslor . Sunday School , 10 a.m.; live for Him. Do it now. a.m.. 2nd and 4th Sundays; 7, 3o p.m. Mid-week prayer Mrs. Gertrude Butler, sup+, Church School, 10 a.m . d Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m . ; LETART FALLS - Worship meeiing, Wednes ay, 7:30p.m . preaching service, 2 p.m. Missi onary mee_ting . second 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m . w d d 7 30 p m· RUTLAND CHURCH OF MORNING STAR - Worship e nes ay, : · · CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor . 9:30am .; Church School 10:30 UNITED FAITH NON . Sunday school, 9:30a .m.. V. H. Pomeroy -Member FDIC& Chester, Ohio a.m. ; Mid-Week Service, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . Braley, supt. ; worship service Federal Reserve System Wednesday, 8rP.m. Robert Smith, paslor . Sunday and communion, 10:30 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Randall MORSE CHAPEL- Worship school , 9:30a .m.; class leader , evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mildred Circle and Talbott of New Lexington, and Davy Davis of Little Hocking 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays; Leo Hilt ; worship service, 10:30 Wednesday, Bible study, 7:30 School , 10 a .m. a .m.; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer p.m. Regular board meeting, Mr. and Mrs, George Souders, visited Tuesday evening with Church PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 meeting, Wednesday. · 7: 30p.m., third Saturday each Sales -Allis Chalmers -Service Xenia, were weekend guests of S. W. Durst. p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN month . Bakers of Good Bread Farm · Industrial · Lawn - Gorden SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake,' Mrs. Olive Talbott. Mrs . Esther Wolfe and Miss Huntington , W. Va . 2nd and 4ih Sundays; Church pas lor. Sunday School. 10a.m. ; THE RUTLAND COMMr . and MrR . Lawrence Debra Wolfe are employed at Tuppers Plains 667-3435 School 10 a.m. Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mer- MUNITY CHURCH - Rev . Ritchie, Jr . have purchased the Portland Elementary School. WESLEYAN !Racine) - ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Even ing Richard Dubbeld, pas lor . Norman Deems property at Harold Brewer of Long Worship , 11 a .m. ; Chu r~h ser vice Chris ti an Endeavor, School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, service. 11 a .m.; Wednesday Portland. Mr . Ritchie has Bottom was a recent guest of School , 10 a .m. ( Formerly Domlgans) UMYF for all churches of the president. Song service and prayer meeling, 7: 30 p.m . New O..ner- Dick Sargent retired from his employment in his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, C. Southern Cluster, 7:30 p.m. sermon, 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Sunday night worship, 7:30. The Store With A Heart Florida. each Sunday al lh e Youlh meeiing Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Old U.S. 33 Ph. 992 -7735 Brewer and brother, David. Racine Ph . 949-3342 Cenler !Oak Grove Road.) Mrs. Mar ie . Holsinger, class THE NAZARENE - Rev . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and Stop In and See Us . Charles Ray Lawrence baled NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader. Ll oyd D. Grimm , Jr ., paslor. family visited Larry Wolfe and hay for Rudy Durst last week. Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School. 9: 30 a .m.; family in Syracuse Sunday Rev. Standley Brandum CHURCH Harrisonville Morning worship, 10: 30 a.m. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans JOPPA- Worsh ip 10 a.m.; Road, Rev . Roy Taylor, pastor ; Young people's service, 6:45 afternoon . and son visited her mother and Church School 9 a .m.; Prayer Henry Eb lin, Sunday School p.m. ; Eva~ellstic services, Mrs . Maxine Durst and Miss Ruby Sunday. Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. ;:,upt . :,unday School, 9:30a .m.; · 7:30 p.m. ednesday even ing Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Phone 992 -3284 Middleport Maxine Powell were business LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship , 7: 30 p.m. service 7:30p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Middleport, Ohio visitors in Middleport Wed· Gluesencamp 9 a .m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY were in services. 9:45 a.m . Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m . nesday . Parkersburg on Sunday af· Thursday, 7:30p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, THE HILAND CHAPEL, Mrs. Karen Lewis, Mr. and ternoon . NORTH BETHEL - Worship Dexler - Worship services George Casto, pastor. Sunday a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 School, 9:30; evening worship. Mrs, David Bryant, Mrs , Icy Daily and Melvin 11 ALFRED - Sunday school , p .m. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer Charleston, Mrs. Carol Cornell called on Mrs. Maxine Haines, 9: 45a .m . each Sunday ; HE. MLOCK GROVE service, 7: 30p.m. and Sherry, Mrs : Odessa Saturday afternoon . D.B.A. ANTHONY preaching at 11 a .m. each 'H" .. IAN D MASON FIRST BAPTISTMiddleport, Ohio • •I> I av ia ~tautter , Second and Pomeroy Sis., Sian PLUMBING•nd HEATING Weddle and children, Mrs. Ann f d St oc kl on, sup 1· Craig , pastor. Sunday school, Mr . and Mrs . Bill Cornell Jr. Sunday . Prayer meeting , 7:45 pasior ; Sta nor Wscs W d d , 8 p.m. MorninQ worship , 9:30 a.m.; Cozart, Mrs. Maxine Haines, have moved into the Gayle p.m. e nes ay ; 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992 -3550 h00 1 10 30 9:45 a.m .; worship service, 11 on third Tuesd<'y each month . churc h Melvin Dailey and Mrs. Price properly at Portland. REEDSVILLE - Sunday sc ' : a . m.· a,m.; training union 6 30 school , 9:30; preaching, 7:30 young peo~les meeti~g, 6: 30 evening worship s~rv:ice p.?l~ Maxine Durst were recent Miss Lorraine and Sue p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, pB..m. ; evenmg worshtp, ?:JO . p.m. Mid-week prayer se'rviCe, callers at the home of Mr. and McMurray of Athens spent Wall-to-Wall Carpet Speclollsts ,mble. ~wdy, Wednesday, 7:30 W•dne_sday, 7:30 p.m C CATA-LOGUE STORE Mrs. Bill Bryant and children. their vacation in Rhode Island, 7' 30p.m. Tuesday; WS S,7:30 P. 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 first Thursday each monlh . MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets Mrs. Tom Fitch and Annette Mass . They attended the Free Estimates - Guaranteed SILVER RIDGE- Worship, Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor . Sunday -Letart Route 1, lhe Rev . Sian 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992 -3001 called on her parents, Mr. and ch~h where John F. Kennedy 10 a .m.; Church School, 9 a.m. school supt .. Joo Sayre. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Installation TUPPERS PL-AINS scho.ol. 9:45 ~ . m .; Sunday 9:30 a.m. ; prayer and Bible Mrs. Ralph Brewer and son, was married, toured the Wm. ~o~s~lp 9 a.m.; Churc~ School even1ng wo,.hlp, 7:30. Wed- study, 7:30/..m. Collage prayer Tuesday afternoon. K. Vanderbilt Mansion, and KENOCHURCHOFCHRIST, 9e3 s0dayprayerand Bible study, service, uesday, 10 a.m ,; Mrs. Jeanne Dally and Mrs. visited the naval base at Notlonwlde Insurance Co. ol Columbus, 0 . . : p.m. worship service Frid 7 30 Hobar t Newell , sup f. Services TUP P E R> P LA 1 N S 'p.m. ' ay, : Esther Dally were in Pomeroy Guonsel Point. Keepsake Diamond Rings 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy weekly , 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF on Thursday afternoon . Recent callers of E . H. Preach ing flrsl and third Eugene Underwood p I 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . c , as or ; HRIST Loren T. Stephens, Ph. 992-2318 Mr. and Mrs. John Tillis and Carpenter and family, Mr. and Sun days of monlh by Clifford Howard Cald ell Jr S d Tammy Filch, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doug Circle,Mr. and Mrs. Smilh, 9:30a .m. . School Supt.; S~nday S~~.,;;~ ~i~~~~~dy~n~~.'m 10 a.~ .; HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30a. m .; Morning sermon, worship, 7:30p.m . ·k,fJ.';:'O::~ Bob Lawson, Delbert Lawson, John Tillis and Tammy Fitch, UNIIJN Darrel Doddrlll, 10 :30 a . m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday,·, 730 · Mrs. Ruby Congo and Randy Mrs. Ruby Bryan.!, Debby, pastor . Sunday School, Authorized Catalog Merchant 9:30 service,/ o. m. MASON ASSEMBiY P8',: · Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave . . were recent guests of Mr. and Dave, Sherry Cornell, Mrs. a.m ., Leonard Gilmore. first LETART FALLS .UNITED GOO- Second St., Ma 50 W Louis W, Osborn Middleport, 0. Mrs. J. W. Lawson and Chuck. Sylvia Carpenter, Mrs. Dorsa elder ; evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert va. Chester Tennant ' \ · 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2178 p.m. Wednesday ' prayer Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, Sunday school , 10 a I pas Mrs. Ada Fox and son, Mrs. Deal, Mr , and Mrs . Bob meeting, 7:30 p~m . sup!. Sunday school. ~: 30 a.m.~ ning worship, mor'Fannie Durst and Mrs. Elva Shumaker, Paul Evans, Paul MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10.30 a.m .. evangelistic service 7 30a.m .; • M Dally were recent guests of Dean , Mrs. Odessa Weddle and GOD - Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7;30 aller - Bible study and pra 'er's pim. · Rev . Charles Hand, pastor. nall~g each Sunday. Prayer 'Wednesday, 7:30 pym. ·~h.;,•,; P Mrs, Nell Middleswart. alnt-Piumblng & Electrical children, Mrs. Mildred Circle, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. ; serviCe, Wednes4ay, 7:30p.m. 7n 5133 . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· Davy Davia, S. W, Durst, Rudy morning worship, 11 a .m. Prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m. · , ~~ Supplies . HARTFORD CHURCH OF E. n St. · Pomeroy Tuppers Pl11ins 667. 3963 dleawart .ond Janet vlaited her Durst, Leota Birch, Duke ·Evening services, Thuesday alternating Sundays. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union I---:;.,C.----------..:.:.--:;;j-_:~=.:.:-.:.:.::.:.:;.___.._~~~_j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dally, Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Frld~, 7:30. . BEAR ALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev. Autum Scolf, pastor. / ~ Blllh, Spiller, Sunday, . , Gluesencamp, J, W. Lawson, 'CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith, pastor .. Sunday School, Sunday school, 9:.So-:+.M;.;.-.+ J Hughes, Su.pt :; B ld ~ Tom Durst attended a Cin· Chuck Grant, D. W. WUson, Jewell, pas lor , Blblesludy1 9:30 10 a.m.; Arthur Hen·son. ,Supt.: James l:m.; morning worship, 10:30; Morning Worship 11 a.m . ; evening service 7:30. WedDevotedlolhelnlerestoiThe • Ul mg ... uppteslindMIIIwork clnnati Reds baseball game at Miss Karen Lewis, Joe Miller, evening worship, 6: JO p.m. Young Peoples service, 1 p.m.; nesday evening prayer Meigs & Mason Area General Contracting Rlverslde' Stadlwn on Salur· Carl Brannon, Dave WiiiJams. Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening service. 7:30 p.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m. No Pomeroy,O. Ph day. ,p.m. Wedi10.Sday Mid-Week _ Praye~ Tuesday service. " • 992· l I; CLATI'ER HOW'D 'YOU MAKE VOU DON'T ANY IDEA; OUT ON 'THE F'INA~ EXAir\ SI/A~K 'J I ~LEPT TIIROUGI-I THE W~OI.E THING ~AVE .• ! ,_ ! i • the Sennonette YouNG LACN- WOULD '/0[) ENUOf BEING MARRIED-- - ~--' -IDOfJE OF Tl-1E. SWEETEST 00'15 I") THERE'SONL'IONE SOI.UTION- TI-lE. SERPENT'' •• Tl-1E WO RL D? I Weu..;STNJ ... HOW DD YoU tvW:E. ~T I'NSW~Nb THAT I'D IN 'rEsTEROAYs NEWSPI'J::SR?.. ~~-=-Jr-c~ .. WHY • .IT WAs A :so SCC!.llli.J b .!051 bt..UMf' TilEY f.EE'DED ANOTHER 6UY, 50 I 1t:Q:: IT. ,e ~ • • • i!;,'" GOD LOVES YOU GAULS SHAKE HAVEN FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURcH SWISHER &LOHSE ROYAL OAK PARK THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Stiversville News Notes HEINER'S BAKERY RACINE FOOD MARKET GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER MONTGOMERY WARD K&C JEWELERS ,.,m.; THE AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. ' LODWICK'S MARKET OHIO VAu.EY BAKING CO. 'f . - -.. l.llal DR. ~E>~ S~ST!iD 'PJ FIIJD AH068'i 10 REU>:1. '00 AT 'Tilt I::!JP Cf 'rn!: ~'{I! CQl'T l'IHIJK H£ HAD 'MS If! IV11~1V:I UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE DICK'S GROCERY R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ALL WEAlHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. CARPET-LAND, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SEARS BOWERS DRIVE IN REM' ,nAURANT TUPPERS PlAINS HARDW'AD£ RAC.INE. PlANI(tG MILL fr\ I ... IF I DIOH'T CHARGE TilE PUBLIC A STIFF PRK:E FOR <>IVING THEM WHAT THEY I<IAHTED 1 NOTIIINCO'S TOO GOOD A:lR THE CU&OMfRS " · If THEY~ -AFFORD -ill· - ~-t)by THOMAS JOSEPH BOGGS EQUIPMENT -·----..1 '' from the GAUL'S MARKET RAUS BEN FRANKLIN STORE lHE DAILY SENTINEL an advance MARK VSTORE or. . qot DICK TRACY I SAID GIT! NOW GIT! ACilOSS DOWN 1, Spanish 1. Sour; duke pungent 5. Galli2. Hawaiian vanted veranda 11. Witty 3.Reconcile fellow (2wds.) IZ. Francis or 4. Calculate Golonka 5. Plunder lS. Arthurian 6, City lady on lf.lOO the Oka centimos 7. Jolson '15. Managed and 16. Yellow others ocher 8. Experi· 17. Prepare encing ensilage (3 wds.) 18,London 9.landmark cordiale (2wds,) 10. Mine 20. Pineapple hazard 21. Corner (2wds.) 2Z. Opposed to 23. Boy Scout group 2S. Detroit pro Z8. Latvian capital n.uama land Z8, Frosted 29, Sibilated U.Tyke 31.-demer U. Minuscule 311. Racial 31. Gnnular snow Sl. English YOI&erdly'a Cr,nltoqaole: GET OUT OF THE FORES7 ifll!LE YOU STILL HAVE DAYLIGHT.-JAPANESE SAY- ee te7i Xlnr Ftatuno S7ndleato, lne,) Yesterday's Amwer 25. Lime tree 19. Spacious 27.20. Poker mining 30. Unearthly holdings 23. Most 31. Hard to hack· penetrate neyed 33. Uris' 11 U . Cheese 18" for 36. Final ravioli 37. Healthy 1&. Ooze ll4MOC ~ tGABNIK ~ II I ) I J I XJ DORJIOE I I THIS SECOND FEATURE 1e APT 1:> 6fON ON ONE. I r J rI J ~I::::V=-:=t: ~ .. - -... 1 A ( I I I XX ) ( I I I ] (.U.We... ....rrowl Ynlerd•y'• Jombt,., DALLy JIIKY DIMISI fiOUII An.wer~ }'ow fhiPt IIIUe lipl oftlte., lrouu,- "fLAIII" f-8 THAT STUPID WOODSTOCK,., HE LOST HIS BOOK WITH ALL OUI? SECRET f'LAi(5 ' euaybt ' 38. Sulllx denoting dlseue "·Dental problem 4L Quaker's pronoun DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y 'D L BAA X R L 0 N GF E L L 0 W b One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Jettera, AJ!OIIrophu, the lenlth and formation of the words are all htnts. Each day -the code letters are dil!erent. CRYPTOQUOTES NEZJSU CNSGSCG SB XFY JVBX Jl THOU5AND LAPS AROUND THE FIELD ! TWENT't' 1l 1,! ~~ - ""Gib ~;;;;;::~~~ '~(~11 ~ \l ~\ ~ ~ . AYREOY CR V NCJSXSUSVG HSXFCEX ..... V G D C N .s G S C G, C R F S B .C H G. - Q v A T L-:.:-:.:-:_:-:.,:;-:.,:;-:.,:;-,;:-.:::::::::;.;:_..J t:.;:!!!!!:l~ ~~=:;._) •'\ ZCGFVQ· UV AXY A . ' • ... • ..:- j �8- The Dally Sentinel, Mld<Repori·Pmneroy, 0., Sept.l,l972 TEMCOIDSTOALLE_!'~h~rdT Avpe.E, 1~; · Rev . .William Knillel. pas lor. Ronald Dugan, Sunday sc hoo I supl. Classes tor all ages; ' .•• -,- evening service , 7:30 p.m.; Bible sludy, 1- Wednesda~, 7: 30 rlday, UNITED · MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY, The United p res by1enan · Ch urc h1 Owlg hi L. Zavilz, Paslor-Director; George W. Hu;ton and Rev . Service, ·7: 30 p.m.; Youth meeling 6:30 p.m.; Evening wors.hi Pt 1 : 30 p.m. CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert FIRST UNITED Pli~S BYTERIAN, Harrisonville, Sunday Church School. 9:30 a .m.. Mrs . Homer· Lee, Supt. ; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. F I R T U N I T E 0 PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, ... youth ·choir rehearsal Monday, firma lion class, Tuesday, 4:15 ' 10 a .m .; Sunday H · 6:30p.m .; Mrs. Marvin Burt, to 5: 30p.m. ; Junior Con - worship. 7p.m. !~~ director ; senior choir lirmalion class, Thursday , 6: 30 Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday evening service, a.m ., Lewis Sauer, Supt .; 7: 30p.m. ,Wednesdayservice,8 Morninq Worship, 10: 30 a.m . pm t~ 9:15a.m.; worship, 10:24 a.m.; service , 10 : 30 a .m . Con · se rvice, 7 p.m. Sunday school, " rehearsal , 7:30p.m., Thursday, to 7:45p.m. " Mrs P•ul N as dl 1 tl · . ~ e _e, recor , SFVENTH - DAY AD ' 1, POMEROY CHURCH OF •" Located on ' THE NAZARENE - Corner VENTIST - evening ~- - Linson Stebbins, Ass'!. Pastor- Grate, pastor. Worship service, D'1rec lors. 11 a.m. · and 7: 30 p.m. Sunda y . • ' · ervices, p.m. ~, PoMEROY ST. PAUL tUTHERAN, FRE·EWILL BAPTIST : POMEROY TRINITY ,- Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Corner Ash and Plum, Mid\ Rev . W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Sunday School, 9: 15 a .m ., dleport ; Noel Herrman , •. Mayer , Supt. Church schoool. Charles Evans, Supt .; worship pastor.. Saturday evening 1 1: JO • • s Sunuay School , 9; 30 a .m. Richard Barton, supt. Prayer meelin~ . Wednesday, 7:30p.m.:. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST - Clifford Smith, minister. Sunday School 9:30 WHAT AILS "'E, LOWEE'Z.Y ? "'E LOOK PLUMB DOWN INTH' DUMPS a.m. ; morning church ·. 10:30 FIRST BAPTIST of Mid --'-- · dleport, corner o.f Sixth and F IRST u· N 1 T E D LAUREL CLIFF FREE Palmer 'Sireels, Rev . Charles YTERIAN S METHODIST- Rev . Robert S F PRESS • yracuse. E. Buckley, pastor. William ~astor . HImons, ff S red Morn 1ng Wors hi p, 9 a .m.; . Bailey, supt.; Sunday school, Medieval knights loll invincible when ~ :\ ,Union and Mulberry . Rev . Mulberry He ights, near So ~an, undayd . chool Sunday Church School , 10 a.m . . 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, iH~ Sunday Clyde V: Henderson, pastor. Veterans Mepmoria l Hospital 1, uhpar 1inftendent. Sun ay church Mrs . Sampson Hall , Sup!. lO : JO a.m.,· evenl'ng worship, they strode fort~ to baHie in a suit of school. 9:30a .m.. Glen Pomeroy . astor Herber sc oo or everyone 9: 15a.m.; , · McClung, supt.; morning Morgan . SabbathSchool,every Morning worship 10:15 a .m. ; STIVERSVILLE COM - 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, armor. Unfortunately, more protection t..- worshlp, 10:30 a.m.; evening Saturdayat2p.m.andworship Evening services, 7: 30 p.m. ; MUNITY, Rev . Edsel Hart, Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 I meant less mobility. Finally armor be· 7 I , ~ service, 7:30 ; mid-week ser- service following at 3: 15p.m. WedneEsdayprayerservice,7:30 pastor . Sunday School service PP:~ :~ r~~~r~arymcheeo,-'rlnpgra'ct i:c3e0, • ~ir;e, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Open Bible discussion each p.m. xlra youth activities on 10 am Prayer Meeti h came so cumbenome that It was rele· I .., Thursday at 7:30p.m . at the Sunday, 5 p.m., for all youth up Thursday 7.30 p.m. "~u~~~Y 7 p.m. ·. gated . to museum..-the useless antique church . "The Fri endly to sixlh grade ; 6:30 for junior evening service, 7· 30 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF , • GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. Church. " and senior high students. .CHRIST - Danny Evans, was discorded-nat the man under the · Morning prayer and sermon, GRAHAM UN I'T Ell CHURCH OF CHRIST, ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST paslor: Norman C. Will, supt. metal coverall. lie had to adapl to the 10:30a.m. Holycommunionand METHODIST - Preaching9:30 Middleporl. Sth and Main. - Pomeroy -Harrisonville Sunda_y School 9: 30 a :m.; . ~- · sermon, first Sundays, 10:30 a.m., first and second Sundays Raul in Moyer, pastor. Michael Road. Kenneth Eberts, astor Wor~h 1 _P servtce, 10: 30 a.m. change! , a .m. Church school, kin - of each month ; third and fourth Gerlach , Sunday School supt . Paul McElroy Sunday P5 h j Chrtsltan Encf•avor Sunday .J dergarten lhrough eighlh Sundays each month, worship Bible School, 9:30a.m.; mor- Supl. Sunday Sch_ool9: 30 ;, ~; ev~~~!jjGANIZ~D CHURCH How many of our ideas and customs · : grade, 10:30a.m. serviceal7:30p.m.Wednesday ning worship , 10:30 a .m. ; mornmg worsh1p and com - OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT1 • have become useless't Tho world i• not POMEROY CHURCH OF evenings at 7:30. Prayer and evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; munlon , 10.30 a.m.; Sunday TER DAY SAINTS p 1 d . prayer service 7 J:..m. Wed- evening youth Christian en . ,...... ort an 1 ! CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr ., Bible Study. static and even some values change. paslor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- nesday . deavor, 6:30; Worship services, pRaascl'orne HReoabed. 1RWhalph1 Joshnsdon, f worship, 10:30; adull worship TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., CHURCH OF THE Sunday 7· JO p m w d d · r r I e, un ay What we cherish must be genuine. That ; service and young peoples Pomeroy, affiliated With S. B.C., NAZARENE - Middleport. evening' Praye~ r'neefin;es a~~ S9ch oo laDmire~toMr . Su.nday Schh~l, goes far Faith, too. A shallow faith can· meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday- the Rev. Fred Hlll, pastor. Rev. Audry Miller, pastor ; Bible study 7·30 p.m · 30 · ·• ornmg wors tp, Wednesday , combined Bible Sunday School, 9: 30 a.m. ; Floyd Carson, .supt. Sunday ST. JOHN · LUTHERAN _ 10:30 a .m. ; Sunday evening not survive the twentieth century-or any .- studyandprayermeeting, 7:30 morning worship, 10:30 a .m. ; sch ool , 9: 30a.m .; Morning Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur serv!ce 7 p.m. W~dnesday 1 ora lor that molter. Bul the Chrls~an ; p.m. junior society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, worship 10 : 30 a.m . ; jun ior Combs pastor Sunday h 1 evemng prayer servtces, 7:30 I t THE SALVATION ARMY- 6:45 p.m . Sunday evangelistic sociely, 6:30p .m.; NYPS, 6:45 9,3_0 ~.m.; church se~~l~s: p.mBE. THLEHEM BAPTIST _ faith is not superficial, or autmadodl II ' · EnvoyRayS. Wining,officerin meeting, 7:30p .m.. Prayer p.m._ Sunday evangeli sti c 10. 30a.m. G d 1 8 survives, and continues to reach millions charge . Sunday, 10 a.m .. , meeting Wednesday, 7:30p .m. meetmg, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer . rea en . Charles Norris. ' Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m.. MIDDLEPORT meeling Wednesday, 7:30p.m. paslor. Worship service, 9:30 each Sunday-proof thai Christianity is I . I Sunday School. Young People's MT. MORIAH BAPTIST BRADBURY CHURCH OF a.m.; Sunday School.10:30a.m . not destined for the museum. '• Legion, 7 p.'ll.; Thursday, 1 to 3 Corner Fourlh and Main, MEIGS CHRIST . Bible SchooL 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH COOPERATIVE a.m., morning worship, 10 :30 Kingsbury Road. Sunday p.m., Lad•:s Home league ; 7 Middleport . Rev: Henry L. Key, p.m., Prep classes. Jr ., pastor. Sunday School 9:30 PARISH a.m. Sunday evening Worship School, 9, 30 a.m .. Ralph Carl. SACRED HEART - Rev . a.m., Arnold Richards, supt. ; THE UNITED Service, 1 :30 p.m ., choir supl. Worship service, 10:30 . Falher Bernard Krajcovic, · Morning worship 10:30 a.m . METHODIST CHURCH practice Sunday and Wed - a.m. and 7:30p.m . alternalely. • paslor . Phone 992 -2825. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESRobert R. Card nesday , 7 p.m ., praJ,er meeting Prayer meeting, Wednesday, , Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 larry Carnahan presiding Rev. 51anten Smith and Bible study We nesday 7:30 7:30 p.m . Rev. Jay Stiles,' -- p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 minister . Sunday, Bible lecture, CHESTER - Worship 9:15 p.m. pastor . a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 7- 9:30 a.m .; Watchtower st~dy, a.m. ; Church School 10 a.m. 0 L D D E X T E R 7:30p.m. 10:30 a .m. ; Tuesday, B1ble ENTERPRISE- Worship, 9 ANTIQUI'rY BAPTIST - CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ·, POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST sludy, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m . Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor. - Rev. Willard Dutcher, -Rober I K~.,o~hn, pastor; William ministry school 7:30 p.m ., FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 Sunday school, 10 a .m.; church , astor. Mrs. Worley Francis~ .... Watson, Sunday school supt. service meeting 8:30p.m . a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. service. 7 p.m. Wednesday Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sunday school, 9:30a.m .; BYF, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible sludy, 1 p.m. School, 9:45 a.m. Church Services first and third Sundays ' 6 p.no.; Bible study, Wed ~ Christ In Christian Union - a.m.; Church School 9: 15a.m.; RACINE FIRST CHURCH following Sunday School, :·. nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. UMYF 6:30 p.m. Tvt.do)' Monday Sunday ' Wednesday, 8:30p.m . Russell Young, Sunday School· ROCK SPRINGS ·- Worship 9F THE NAZARENE - Second and fourlh Saturday luh P1alms Theualonlana :~ Supt. Sunday Schooi9:JO a.m 10a.m.; Church School 9 a .m.; Sunday School , 9: 30 a .m .; evenings, 8 p.m . services. 22•31-31 6U-20 , 1 1-11 .'. Evening worship 7:30. Wea - UMYF 6' 30 p.m. . Morning Worship; 10:30 a.m.; LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN • nesday prayer meeting , 7:30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Evenlna worsh io. 7:30 p.m .. - Mr . Robert Wyatt, paslor; frldoy :· p.m. Rev. Robert Bumgarner Wednesday Mid-Week Service .l Sunday School supt., Ronald Thundoy Wednesday HEATH · Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendenl. . Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 I Ptttr Hebrews . I Theualanlaru a.m.; Church School 9:30a.m.; Gerald Weells. !=>astor, Rev .. a.m.; preaching 10:45 a.m.; 3t12-11 3,)-.'J 4hl.&-16 UMYF 7 p.m. Morris M. Wolfe . Evening services,. 7:30p.m . ,. RUTLAND- Worsh ip 9:15 RACINE FIRST BAPTISTHYSELL RUN FREE Solurdoy •• a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; Charles Norris... .pastor . Sunday · METHODIST - Cecil Wise, I ,.,., '. UMYF 7 p.m. School , 9: 30 a.m.; Morning Paslor . Sunday School, 9:30 A:l-7 • SALEM CENTER - Worship worship, 10: 45 a.m. ; Sunday a.m. ; Mornin~ worship, 10:30 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; a.m. ; Young eople's service. UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m . Wednesday evening Bible 6:45p.m. ; Evangelistic service • SYRACUSE CLUSTER Sludy, 7:30p.m. 7: 30 p .m. Prayer meeling, . ~· BY THE REV. AUDRY MILLER, Rev . Murrel Floyd DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Thursday, 7:30p.m . 1 ~ Pastor, Middleport Church of the Nazarene FREEDOM GOSPEL ASBURY- Worship 11 a.m.; Rev . Lawrence Sullivan , Of all the glorious truths of God's Holy Word, there is one, it Church School 9:50a .m.; WSCS, paslor . Sunday School 9: 30 MISSION - Bald Knobs. Rev. Tuesday . a .m.; youlh and junior youlh L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor . seems to me, that is more glorious and more pertinent to the 1stFOREST With the hope it will. in some measure, foster and help sustain that whi.t:h is RUN - Worship 9 service. 6:45 p.m. ; evening Roger Wilfred, Sr. , Sunday good i(l family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the busmess needs of mankind today than any other. That wonderful truth is : a.m.; Church School 10 a .m.; worship, 7:30p.m. ; prayer and School Supt. Sunday School, WSCS, Jrd Wednesday, 7:30 praise, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . 9: 30 a .m.; Sunday even ing GOD LOVES YOU! firms and organizations whose ,[lames appear below. p.m. , SILVER RUN FREE BAP- worship 7: 30, Prayer meeting , The sweetest refrain of the grandest song of Christendom are MINERSVILLE - Worship TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, Tuesday, 7, 30 p.m. Ernest the tender words: GOD LOVES YOU! 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m.,· pa stor . Sunday schocl, 10 a .m.; Deeter, class leader . Youth Meigs County Branch ;., There is nothing more powerful to calm the troubled spirit of WSCS, Jrd Monday, 7:30p.m. Henry Davis, supl .; even ing Meeling Wednesday, 7: 30p.m .. SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 se rv ice, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Ernest Deeter. leader. ' man than the dynamic words: GOD LOVES YOU! a.m.; Church SchooL 9 a.m. ; mee tinQ , Thurday 1 7:30p.m . • Trailer Rentals and Supplies Real peace is brought to man in the midst of a world torn Prayer and Bible Sludy , CHESTER CHURCH OF St . Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio GOD - Rev . James Satterlield, ::, with violence and strife of all kinds when the Prince of Peace .Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3865 SOUTHERN CLUSTER pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 MT. HERMON CHURCH OF j' whispers to olD' .~.Pirit: GOD LOVES YO:tJ.! , · ' , , Rev . W. Dale McClurg a.m.; worship service , 11 a .m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. Frank Cheesebrew even ing service , 7; prayer CHRIST - Robert Shook. Yes! It Is true! God does love you . He loves you as you are. Rev. Martha Ann MaHner ser Vice and youth service , pa stor . Sunday school. 9:30 :_ He loves you in spite of your idiosyncrasies, faults, or sins. God Member of the Big 3 BETHANY (Dorcas) Wednesday, 7 p.m . a.m., _Russell Spencer. supt.; "We Sponsor Jesus" loves you -right now. Worship, 9:30 a .m.; Church worship service, 10:45 a.m., General Merchandise Rev . Stan Craig, Pastor evening worship alternating The Bible says, in Romans 5:8: "But God commendeth His School 10:30 a.m . Tuppers Plains Ph. 667-3280 CARMEL - Worship, 11 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN wllh C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for a.m.. 1st and Jrd Sundays; CHURCH - Robert E. Mussor, Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:30 Church School , 10 a.m. pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday , Alfred Wolle, us." GROVE Worship, a.m.; Robert Bobo, supt. ; lay leader. APPLE God loves you, and His love is not vain, empty nor powerless. 7:30p.m. ; church school , 9:30 · morning worship, 10:30; Sun. If you will accept it and allow it to, God's love for you can change a.m. ; mid-week service, day evening service, 7:30; MidRexall Drugs WHITE ' S CHAPEL Middleport, Ohio week service, Wednesday, 7:30 Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, ' , the direction of your life, make this life one of real joy and pur· Wednesday, 8 p.m. We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions EAST LETART Worship, p.m. pa stor . Sunday school, 9:30 992-2955 Pomeroy • pose, and prepare you for eternity where love reigns supremely. 10a.m.. flrstandthlrd Sundays: SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a.m.; worship service, 10:30 Again, GOO's Word says, in St. John 3:16, "For God so loved 9 a .m., second and fourlh THE NAZARENE _ Rev . M. c. a.m. Bible study and prayer the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever Sundays; church school, 9 a.m., Larimore, pastor . Bob Moore , service, Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. first and third Sundays ; 10 a.m. , Sunday School Supt. Sunday believeth in Hbn should not perish, but have everlasting life. RUTLAND second and fourth Sundays. School. classes for all ages, 9:30 Family Recreation Bakers of Holsum Bread GOD LOVES YOU! Can you, will you return His love by Mid -week service, Wednesday, a.m.; morntng · wars hi p. 10 : ~'5 . RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST 8 Swimming , Camping Middleport, Ohio accepting His Son, Jesus Christ, as your personal Saviour and p.m. NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; - Rev . Samuel Jackson , GREAT BEND- Worship 11 evangelistic Service Sunday , paslor . Sunday School , 10 a.m.; live for Him. Do it now. a.m.. 2nd and 4th Sundays; 7, 3o p.m. Mid-week prayer Mrs. Gertrude Butler, sup+, Church School, 10 a.m . d Prayer Service, 1: 30 p.m . ; LETART FALLS - Worship meeiing, Wednes ay, 7:30p.m . preaching service, 2 p.m. Missi onary mee_ting . second 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m . w d d 7 30 p m· RUTLAND CHURCH OF MORNING STAR - Worship e nes ay, : · · CHRIST- Keith Wise, pastor . 9:30am .; Church School 10:30 UNITED FAITH NON . Sunday school, 9:30a .m.. V. H. Pomeroy -Member FDIC& Chester, Ohio a.m. ; Mid-Week Service, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev . Braley, supt. ; worship service Federal Reserve System Wednesday, 8rP.m. Robert Smith, paslor . Sunday and communion, 10:30 a.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Randall MORSE CHAPEL- Worship school , 9:30a .m.; class leader , evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Mildred Circle and Talbott of New Lexington, and Davy Davis of Little Hocking 11 a.m., 1st and 3rd Sundays; Leo Hilt ; worship service, 10:30 Wednesday, Bible study, 7:30 School , 10 a .m. a .m.; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer p.m. Regular board meeting, Mr. and Mrs, George Souders, visited Tuesday evening with Church PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 meeting, Wednesday. · 7: 30p.m., third Saturday each Sales -Allis Chalmers -Service Xenia, were weekend guests of S. W. Durst. p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN month . Bakers of Good Bread Farm · Industrial · Lawn - Gorden SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. IN CHRIST-Eldon R. Blake,' Mrs. Olive Talbott. Mrs . Esther Wolfe and Miss Huntington , W. Va . 2nd and 4ih Sundays; Church pas lor. Sunday School. 10a.m. ; THE RUTLAND COMMr . and MrR . Lawrence Debra Wolfe are employed at Tuppers Plains 667-3435 School 10 a.m. Winnie Holsinger, supt. Mer- MUNITY CHURCH - Rev . Ritchie, Jr . have purchased the Portland Elementary School. WESLEYAN !Racine) - ning sermon, 11 a.m.; Even ing Richard Dubbeld, pas lor . Norman Deems property at Harold Brewer of Long Worship , 11 a .m. ; Chu r~h ser vice Chris ti an Endeavor, School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship 7:30p.m.; Mrs. Lyda Chevalier, service. 11 a .m.; Wednesday Portland. Mr . Ritchie has Bottom was a recent guest of School , 10 a .m. ( Formerly Domlgans) UMYF for all churches of the president. Song service and prayer meeling, 7: 30 p.m . New O..ner- Dick Sargent retired from his employment in his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, C. Southern Cluster, 7:30 p.m. sermon, 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Sunday night worship, 7:30. The Store With A Heart Florida. each Sunday al lh e Youlh meeiing Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Old U.S. 33 Ph. 992 -7735 Brewer and brother, David. Racine Ph . 949-3342 Cenler !Oak Grove Road.) Mrs. Mar ie . Holsinger, class THE NAZARENE - Rev . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and Stop In and See Us . Charles Ray Lawrence baled NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader. Ll oyd D. Grimm , Jr ., paslor. family visited Larry Wolfe and hay for Rudy Durst last week. Rev. Jacob Lehman POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School. 9: 30 a .m.; family in Syracuse Sunday Rev. Standley Brandum CHURCH Harrisonville Morning worship, 10: 30 a.m. ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans JOPPA- Worsh ip 10 a.m.; Road, Rev . Roy Taylor, pastor ; Young people's service, 6:45 afternoon . and son visited her mother and Church School 9 a .m.; Prayer Henry Eb lin, Sunday School p.m. ; Eva~ellstic services, Mrs . Maxine Durst and Miss Ruby Sunday. Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. ;:,upt . :,unday School, 9:30a .m.; · 7:30 p.m. ednesday even ing Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Phone 992 -3284 Middleport Maxine Powell were business LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship , 7: 30 p.m. service 7:30p.m. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Middleport, Ohio visitors in Middleport Wed· Gluesencamp 9 a .m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY were in services. 9:45 a.m . Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m . nesday . Parkersburg on Sunday af· Thursday, 7:30p.m. COMMUNITY CHURCH, THE HILAND CHAPEL, Mrs. Karen Lewis, Mr. and ternoon . NORTH BETHEL - Worship Dexler - Worship services George Casto, pastor. Sunday a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 School, 9:30; evening worship. Mrs, David Bryant, Mrs , Icy Daily and Melvin 11 ALFRED - Sunday school , p .m. 7:30. Thursday evening prayer Charleston, Mrs. Carol Cornell called on Mrs. Maxine Haines, 9: 45a .m . each Sunday ; HE. MLOCK GROVE service, 7: 30p.m. and Sherry, Mrs : Odessa Saturday afternoon . D.B.A. ANTHONY preaching at 11 a .m. each 'H" .. IAN D MASON FIRST BAPTISTMiddleport, Ohio • •I> I av ia ~tautter , Second and Pomeroy Sis., Sian PLUMBING•nd HEATING Weddle and children, Mrs. Ann f d St oc kl on, sup 1· Craig , pastor. Sunday school, Mr . and Mrs . Bill Cornell Jr. Sunday . Prayer meeting , 7:45 pasior ; Sta nor Wscs W d d , 8 p.m. MorninQ worship , 9:30 a.m.; Cozart, Mrs. Maxine Haines, have moved into the Gayle p.m. e nes ay ; 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992 -3550 h00 1 10 30 9:45 a.m .; worship service, 11 on third Tuesd<'y each month . churc h Melvin Dailey and Mrs. Price properly at Portland. REEDSVILLE - Sunday sc ' : a . m.· a,m.; training union 6 30 school , 9:30; preaching, 7:30 young peo~les meeti~g, 6: 30 evening worship s~rv:ice p.?l~ Maxine Durst were recent Miss Lorraine and Sue p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, pB..m. ; evenmg worshtp, ?:JO . p.m. Mid-week prayer se'rviCe, callers at the home of Mr. and McMurray of Athens spent Wall-to-Wall Carpet Speclollsts ,mble. ~wdy, Wednesday, 7:30 W•dne_sday, 7:30 p.m C CATA-LOGUE STORE Mrs. Bill Bryant and children. their vacation in Rhode Island, 7' 30p.m. Tuesday; WS S,7:30 P. 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 first Thursday each monlh . MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Mr . & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets Mrs. Tom Fitch and Annette Mass . They attended the Free Estimates - Guaranteed SILVER RIDGE- Worship, Rev . Cecil Cox, pastor . Sunday -Letart Route 1, lhe Rev . Sian 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992 -3001 called on her parents, Mr. and ch~h where John F. Kennedy 10 a .m.; Church School, 9 a.m. school supt .. Joo Sayre. Sunday Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Installation TUPPERS PL-AINS scho.ol. 9:45 ~ . m .; Sunday 9:30 a.m. ; prayer and Bible Mrs. Ralph Brewer and son, was married, toured the Wm. ~o~s~lp 9 a.m.; Churc~ School even1ng wo,.hlp, 7:30. Wed- study, 7:30/..m. Collage prayer Tuesday afternoon. K. Vanderbilt Mansion, and KENOCHURCHOFCHRIST, 9e3 s0dayprayerand Bible study, service, uesday, 10 a.m ,; Mrs. Jeanne Dally and Mrs. visited the naval base at Notlonwlde Insurance Co. ol Columbus, 0 . . : p.m. worship service Frid 7 30 Hobar t Newell , sup f. Services TUP P E R> P LA 1 N S 'p.m. ' ay, : Esther Dally were in Pomeroy Guonsel Point. Keepsake Diamond Rings 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy weekly , 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MASON CHURCH OF on Thursday afternoon . Recent callers of E . H. Preach ing flrsl and third Eugene Underwood p I 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . c , as or ; HRIST Loren T. Stephens, Ph. 992-2318 Mr. and Mrs. John Tillis and Carpenter and family, Mr. and Sun days of monlh by Clifford Howard Cald ell Jr S d Tammy Filch, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doug Circle,Mr. and Mrs. Smilh, 9:30a .m. . School Supt.; S~nday S~~.,;;~ ~i~~~~~dy~n~~.'m 10 a.~ .; HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30a. m .; Morning sermon, worship, 7:30p.m . ·k,fJ.';:'O::~ Bob Lawson, Delbert Lawson, John Tillis and Tammy Fitch, UNIIJN Darrel Doddrlll, 10 :30 a . m.; Sunday evening service, Wednesday,·, 730 · Mrs. Ruby Congo and Randy Mrs. Ruby Bryan.!, Debby, pastor . Sunday School, Authorized Catalog Merchant 9:30 service,/ o. m. MASON ASSEMBiY P8',: · Phone 992-3481 N. Second Ave . . were recent guests of Mr. and Dave, Sherry Cornell, Mrs. a.m ., Leonard Gilmore. first LETART FALLS .UNITED GOO- Second St., Ma 50 W Louis W, Osborn Middleport, 0. Mrs. J. W. Lawson and Chuck. Sylvia Carpenter, Mrs. Dorsa elder ; evening service, 7:30 BRETHREN - Rev . Robert va. Chester Tennant ' \ · 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2178 p.m. Wednesday ' prayer Shook, pastor ; Herschel Norris, Sunday school , 10 a I pas Mrs. Ada Fox and son, Mrs. Deal, Mr , and Mrs . Bob meeting, 7:30 p~m . sup!. Sunday school. ~: 30 a.m.~ ning worship, mor'Fannie Durst and Mrs. Elva Shumaker, Paul Evans, Paul MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10.30 a.m .. evangelistic service 7 30a.m .; • M Dally were recent guests of Dean , Mrs. Odessa Weddle and GOD - Racine Route 2. The evening sermon, 7;30 aller - Bible study and pra 'er's pim. · Rev . Charles Hand, pastor. nall~g each Sunday. Prayer 'Wednesday, 7:30 pym. ·~h.;,•,; P Mrs, Nell Middleswart. alnt-Piumblng & Electrical children, Mrs. Mildred Circle, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. ; serviCe, Wednes4ay, 7:30p.m. 7n 5133 . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· Davy Davia, S. W, Durst, Rudy morning worship, 11 a .m. Prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m. · , ~~ Supplies . HARTFORD CHURCH OF E. n St. · Pomeroy Tuppers Pl11ins 667. 3963 dleawart .ond Janet vlaited her Durst, Leota Birch, Duke ·Evening services, Thuesday alternating Sundays. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union I---:;.,C.----------..:.:.--:;;j-_:~=.:.:-.:.:.::.:.:;.___.._~~~_j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dally, Mr. and Mrs. Larry and Frld~, 7:30. . BEAR ALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev. Autum Scolf, pastor. / ~ Blllh, Spiller, Sunday, . , Gluesencamp, J, W. Lawson, 'CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith, pastor .. Sunday School, Sunday school, 9:.So-:+.M;.;.-.+ J Hughes, Su.pt :; B ld ~ Tom Durst attended a Cin· Chuck Grant, D. W. WUson, Jewell, pas lor , Blblesludy1 9:30 10 a.m.; Arthur Hen·son. ,Supt.: James l:m.; morning worship, 10:30; Morning Worship 11 a.m . ; evening service 7:30. WedDevotedlolhelnlerestoiThe • Ul mg ... uppteslindMIIIwork clnnati Reds baseball game at Miss Karen Lewis, Joe Miller, evening worship, 6: JO p.m. Young Peoples service, 1 p.m.; nesday evening prayer Meigs & Mason Area General Contracting Rlverslde' Stadlwn on Salur· Carl Brannon, Dave WiiiJams. Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening service. 7:30 p.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m. No Pomeroy,O. Ph day. ,p.m. Wedi10.Sday Mid-Week _ Praye~ Tuesday service. " • 992· l I; CLATI'ER HOW'D 'YOU MAKE VOU DON'T ANY IDEA; OUT ON 'THE F'INA~ EXAir\ SI/A~K 'J I ~LEPT TIIROUGI-I THE W~OI.E THING ~AVE .• ! ,_ ! i • the Sennonette YouNG LACN- WOULD '/0[) ENUOf BEING MARRIED-- - ~--' -IDOfJE OF Tl-1E. SWEETEST 00'15 I") THERE'SONL'IONE SOI.UTION- TI-lE. SERPENT'' •• Tl-1E WO RL D? I Weu..;STNJ ... HOW DD YoU tvW:E. ~T I'NSW~Nb THAT I'D IN 'rEsTEROAYs NEWSPI'J::SR?.. ~~-=-Jr-c~ .. WHY • .IT WAs A :so SCC!.llli.J b .!051 bt..UMf' TilEY f.EE'DED ANOTHER 6UY, 50 I 1t:Q:: IT. ,e ~ • • • i!;,'" GOD LOVES YOU GAULS SHAKE HAVEN FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURcH SWISHER &LOHSE ROYAL OAK PARK THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Stiversville News Notes HEINER'S BAKERY RACINE FOOD MARKET GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. M&R FOODLINER MONTGOMERY WARD K&C JEWELERS ,.,m.; THE AlHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. ' LODWICK'S MARKET OHIO VAu.EY BAKING CO. 'f . - -.. l.llal DR. ~E>~ S~ST!iD 'PJ FIIJD AH068'i 10 REU>:1. '00 AT 'Tilt I::!JP Cf 'rn!: ~'{I! CQl'T l'IHIJK H£ HAD 'MS If! IV11~1V:I UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE DICK'S GROCERY R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. ALL WEAlHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. CARPET-LAND, INC. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT SEARS BOWERS DRIVE IN REM' ,nAURANT TUPPERS PlAINS HARDW'AD£ RAC.INE. PlANI(tG MILL fr\ I ... IF I DIOH'T CHARGE TilE PUBLIC A STIFF PRK:E FOR <>IVING THEM WHAT THEY I<IAHTED 1 NOTIIINCO'S TOO GOOD A:lR THE CU&OMfRS " · If THEY~ -AFFORD -ill· - ~-t)by THOMAS JOSEPH BOGGS EQUIPMENT -·----..1 '' from the GAUL'S MARKET RAUS BEN FRANKLIN STORE lHE DAILY SENTINEL an advance MARK VSTORE or. . qot DICK TRACY I SAID GIT! NOW GIT! ACilOSS DOWN 1, Spanish 1. Sour; duke pungent 5. Galli2. Hawaiian vanted veranda 11. Witty 3.Reconcile fellow (2wds.) IZ. Francis or 4. Calculate Golonka 5. Plunder lS. Arthurian 6, City lady on lf.lOO the Oka centimos 7. Jolson '15. Managed and 16. Yellow others ocher 8. Experi· 17. Prepare encing ensilage (3 wds.) 18,London 9.landmark cordiale (2wds,) 10. Mine 20. Pineapple hazard 21. Corner (2wds.) 2Z. Opposed to 23. Boy Scout group 2S. Detroit pro Z8. Latvian capital n.uama land Z8, Frosted 29, Sibilated U.Tyke 31.-demer U. Minuscule 311. Racial 31. Gnnular snow Sl. English YOI&erdly'a Cr,nltoqaole: GET OUT OF THE FORES7 ifll!LE YOU STILL HAVE DAYLIGHT.-JAPANESE SAY- ee te7i Xlnr Ftatuno S7ndleato, lne,) Yesterday's Amwer 25. Lime tree 19. Spacious 27.20. Poker mining 30. Unearthly holdings 23. Most 31. Hard to hack· penetrate neyed 33. Uris' 11 U . Cheese 18" for 36. Final ravioli 37. Healthy 1&. Ooze ll4MOC ~ tGABNIK ~ II I ) I J I XJ DORJIOE I I THIS SECOND FEATURE 1e APT 1:> 6fON ON ONE. I r J rI J ~I::::V=-:=t: ~ .. - -... 1 A ( I I I XX ) ( I I I ] (.U.We... ....rrowl Ynlerd•y'• Jombt,., DALLy JIIKY DIMISI fiOUII An.wer~ }'ow fhiPt IIIUe lipl oftlte., lrouu,- "fLAIII" f-8 THAT STUPID WOODSTOCK,., HE LOST HIS BOOK WITH ALL OUI? SECRET f'LAi(5 ' euaybt ' 38. Sulllx denoting dlseue "·Dental problem 4L Quaker's pronoun DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A X Y 'D L BAA X R L 0 N GF E L L 0 W b One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single Jettera, AJ!OIIrophu, the lenlth and formation of the words are all htnts. Each day -the code letters are dil!erent. CRYPTOQUOTES NEZJSU CNSGSCG SB XFY JVBX Jl THOU5AND LAPS AROUND THE FIELD ! TWENT't' 1l 1,! ~~ - ""Gib ~;;;;;::~~~ '~(~11 ~ \l ~\ ~ ~ . AYREOY CR V NCJSXSUSVG HSXFCEX ..... V G D C N .s G S C G, C R F S B .C H G. - Q v A T L-:.:-:.:-:_:-:.,:;-:.,:;-:.,:;-,;:-.:::::::::;.;:_..J t:.;:!!!!!:l~ ~~=:;._) •'\ ZCGFVQ· UV AXY A . ' • ... • ..:- j �, I , I I I J t J ( ( I 11- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept 1, 1972 10-TbeDailySentinel,Middleport-Pimeroy,O ,Sept 11,1972 , Po~neroy :Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. • ~ PATRONIZE A UNION Cancellation- corrections VIII be-accepted until I} 1 m for~ ~ Day of PODUcatton REGULATIONS BARBER SHOP Thi Publrsher reserves the right to edit or reiect any ad" 1 deemed objectional The PUbllstler wilt not be responsible tor more than one incorrect Insertion ~'For RATES Wan., ArJ Service 5 cl!!-nts per Word one inser~on : Minimum Cl1arge 75c "HEll" KARR'S BARBER SHOP Master B,arbers LOcal No. 400 secutlve Insertions , 25 Per C-ent D1scount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days ' CARD OF THANKS .. OBITUARY SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAlARENE ! S1 50 for 50 word minimum Each addJtlona1 word 2c BLIND 41DS Additional 25c Advertisement ' Ctlarge p&r l OFFICE HOlfll\>• <8 30 a m, tq 5 OO._p m, Dally a m Saturday I 30 to 11 00 Noon Lost WALKER- Bluetock moxed all while with black locks black ears and black over ta1l reward If you know where 1t IS or see 1t phone 992 6959 or 388 9979 Sunday School-9 30 A M Worshtp---10 45 AM Young Peopl~ 30 P M Evenmg Worshlp---7 30 PM Prayer Mtg -Wed Ntght 7:30PM. DANCE Mrs Martha Mays spent a lew days at her home tn StrasbW"g and visited her son and daughler·in·law, Mr and Mrs Albert Qwvey in Dover Her sister, Mrs Stdney Parker of Bolivar came and stayed at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter, the past week Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston Leah and Joe Gaston local and Ricky McDamel, Albany, visited Lots Gaston tn Colwnbus on Sunday and they alt attended the Stale Fatr Mr and Mrs Clay Jordan and Barbara and hts mother Faye Jordan, were guests of Mr and Mrs Max McCallte Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs Jeme Wllsoo and children, Chelsea Michigan, and Mtss Judy McCallie, Rives Juncbon, Mtchigan, the past week Mr and Mrs Robert Kalb Mmneapolla, Mmn , spent several days here with thetr brother-m law and stster, Mr and Mrs William Thomas Other recent guests have been Mrs Amy Caldwell, Columbus, Mrs Mllrtlyn Leist and chtldren of Clarksburg Maryland and Elite Wood and Gmevra Foster and Mr and Mrs Jack Fraley, local Buddy Fraley Mallory W Va , is spending hts vacatton here wtth his brother and sister-m law Mr and Mrs Clifton Fraley and other relattves in the victmty Mr and Mrs Richard Jef fers and children were supper guests of Mr and Mrs J W Burke and children and they clebrated the birthday of Knsll Jeffers Ida Denmson vtstted wtth Mrs Leona Davts near Wilkesville lor a few days Mr and Mrs H E Starkey were in Columbus for directors meetings of his msurance company and called to see his Sister, Mrs Jesste Jewell They stopped m Nelsonville enroute to vlstt thetr daughter, Mrs Wanda Jones and family tncludtng thetr grandson, Donald Jones and famUy of near Washington D C , who were vacationmg m Nelson VIlle MW'I Galaway accompamed her sister m law and nephew Mrs Chester Oatley and Wilbur to Lancaster on Sunday where they VIStled her sister Mrs Goldte Chase at the Valley Vtew Nursing Home and called on her nephew Ermel Otase and family, near Lan caster Cmdy Ro~s. Ctrcleville spent a week here with her grandparents Mr and Mrs William Oteadle Callers at the Oteadle home recently m eluded Lawrence Woodyard Columbus Wtlbur Smith Johnstown, Mr and Mrs Omlond Luckett, Albany, and Mr and Mrs J C Quivey and family of Harrisonville Stephen Gtllogly spent a week at Camp Christtan Oturch Camp near Magneltc Sprmgs Ohio Mr and Mrs Lavern Jordan, Jane, Jackie, Danny, Betty and Jerne Sue, camped several days at Lake Cowan near Wilmington They were ac- WMP0/1390·I fl rDIIR DIAL • COOUNG ARNOLD BROlHERS '-!_nsteadof Rolling Over Why Don t You Roll (Nt? 9 6 61p Carpenter Whispering Pines N~e Cub Mustc by 5 pc Band The Mavericks Sat. Ntght 10 .ttl2 NO HUNTING or trespassing on our property Jacob Holman Rt 1 Rac1ne 9 8 Jtc NO SQUIRREL hunlong on Starlong Massar property 9 8 3tp - - -- - - REDUCE excess fluids w th FLUIDEX $169 - LOSEWEIGHT wtlh Dex A Diet capsules Drugs S1 98 at Nelson 9 8 ltp :-:-:-:-:---:---:--:--::----=SKIN disorders' Try Toco Derm Vtfam.n E cream 1260 I U per tube at Nelson Drug 9 8 ltp ~--=-=---:------:­ PRIVATE tutoring for on formation phone 247 2193 9 6 3tc ---~-:--­ LOOK Jack's Club Is welcoming back Peggy and Lou But terworth and Guy Thoma on the f)ddle ggg~ country music every Friday and Safurday o clock begmntng at 9 9 6 Jtp -=-s-=o-N--:G_F_E--:S= T-a--: 1~ PI--:ant:-s--:M--:e-m-onal Church Sunday Sept lOth at 2 p m Everyone welcome Preachtng servtces Pomeroy, 0. ----~----' THE DUNCAN Famoly from Tampa Floroda will be singing at Eagle Ridge Church Saturday September 9 1971 7 30 p m Everyone welcome 9 7 21p compamed home by Mtss Judy Hill of Wilmington who wtll vacatton here The Bob Grim family of Poca, W Va , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs William Law90n and family Mr and Mrs Joe MeWhorter Joann, Paula, and Shawn have returned from a three week vacation lrtp to Texas They vtstted Mr and Mrs John Dunham at New Boston ru enroute Among relattves VISited m Texas were hts mother, Mrs C E Me Whorter Rosanky, Mr and Mrs Perry Shtrley, Austin Mr and Mrs Jack Hay and children Mr and Mrs Chris Gustasson and Mr and Mrs Eilts Clark and son along wtth vartous other frtends and relatives tn lhe area The La vern Jordan family spent Saturday night and Sunday tn the McConnelsville area where they JOtned relatives to help hts stster, Mrs Francis Queen celebrate her btrthday Relatives here have learned of the birth ol a son, Steve Gregory, to Mr and Mrs Stephen Spencer of Portland, Oregon Grandparents are Mr and Mrs at ester Spencer, Charleston, W Va and great grandfather, A R Caster, also of Otarleston Relatives gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers to help him celebrate hts birthday Those present were Mr and Mrs John Dunham, Yvonne, Con me, Rlcha•d and John Carl, New Boston, Ill , Mr and Mrs Richard Jeffers and daughters, Mr and Mrs Lavern Jordan llltd family, Mr and Mrs Larry Birchfield and David l.Jewlyn, all of this area Ice a-earn and cake were enjoyed by the group TWIN Needle Sewong Machine 1972 model In walnut stand Auto Sales All fealures buill In to make 69 PLYMOUTH GTX 440 4 fancy desogns and do stretch sewmg Also buttonholes speed phone 992 7614 9 8 6tp blond hems etc $43 35 cash ------- pnce or terms available 66 VOLKSWAGEN phone 991 Phone 992 5641 Help Wanted 916tc 3019 9 B 31c - - -- - - - - - SUB CONTRACTOR wanted for VACUUM Cleaner Electro fromong phone 992 3918 - - - - - - - - Hyg1ene New Demonstrator Moddleport I S F ' or a e has all cleanong attachments 9 6 6tc plus the new Electro Suds for shampooong carpel Only SOMEONE to mow yard Phone School Special! $27 SO cash pnce or terms 992 6766 avaolable Phone 992 5641 9 7 3tc 9 1 6tc PANTS & JEANS ATTENTION LADIES-Sell APPLES Filzpatrock Or Toys & Gifts now thru SALE I chards State Route 689 December woth the oldest Toy Phone Wolkesvllle 669 3785 Buy 2 Patrs and Party Plan In lhe Country 8 30 lie Highest commiSSions No Get I PAIR FREE Cash <Ntlay Call or wrote Santa s Parhes Avon Ct All kinds, all SIZes for Jllen GAS furnace Williamson Farm Supply Rutland 06001 Tel I (203) 673 3455 women young men boys 9 6 3tc ALSO BOOKING PARTIES and g1rls Hurry to 9 1 tfc 1950 'h TON Ford pickup pogs POMEROY cows 21 nfle phone 247 2161 HAVE immediate opening lor ~ Jack W Carsey Mgr 9 6 5tc part lome offoce gorl typong Phone 992 2181 essentoal shorthand helpful but not required Write Bo< DO YOURSELF A FAVOR _ COLONIAL style stereo AM 729 A c o The Daoly Sentinel select clean used furniture FM radiO 4 speakers 4 speed Pomeroy Olilo 45769 glvong uaranteed appliances at the record changer Balance full resume with references ~OWEST pnces In the area al $78 52 Use our budget terms prev1ous employment, and KUHL S BARGAIN CEN Call 9917085 tramlng 916tc TE R at caution light Rt 9 3 tfc 7 Tuppers Plains Ohoo Closed Mondays phone 667 MODERN Walnut stereo AM EXPERIENCED beautlfocoan FM rad10 features ~ speed 3858 m h1gh styling needed at once changer ~speakers separate 9 3 6tc Pratts Beauty Salon phone controls Balance $68 41 Use 992 3151 our budget terms Call 992 c GREEN lounge chaor excellent 9 8 61 7085 ,-,-------:-:::-::-::-:-:--------:-:-------:condlhon phone after 5 p m 916tc WAITRESS wanted day and 9913«2 9 JStc n ghl sh1fl apply m person Crow s Steak House Real Estate For Sale 9 8 6tc YARD Sale Saturday Sep tember9th 9a m lo5pm - HOUSE In Long Bottom phone - - - -- - - 985 3529 TOY COUNCILORS Santa Many old bott)es 5 gal milk can 2 small wood burning 6 II tfc Claus 1ust told me somethmg stoves several old chatrs to lell you trunks very old cradle CONVENIENT bul secluded He ts very busy this Chnstmas stands several horse hames build1ng lots al Rock Spnngs 72 and collars very nice close to High School & Fair So jo1n our Playhouse Party clothing drapes and bed Ground call or see Bll Wille game spreads and many other 992 2789 after 5 p m week Earn money and Green Stamps tems too numerous to days too menhon This Is a sale worth 8 6 30tc Gove Santa Claus a helping attending at Evelyn Youngs hand '" Racine phone 949 5656 Thos Christmas 72 963tc CALL Margaret Fortune 949 5414 or Barbara Lambert 446 GARAGE Sale September 8 9 3411 and 10 good winter & lall _ _ _ ______9_ 8 tfc clothmg cheap Come to Danv lie on Rl 325 bnck NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS . CARRIERS WANTED bu ld1ng . IN wlgs more new products coming soon For free demonstration phone 992 8 17 tfc . 992 2448 each Fr daynoghtat7 30p m Rev Robert Persons Minister 9 6 3tp -:-:K--:0--:-S-::-CO:cT=-K:-:-D:cS:--:M.,-E:cT:ci--:C:-:-S-a nd 5113 ~----,--.--.-- HEATING & Ad ts patd for by 12 cents per word three cortsec:utlve nserHbri's 18 cents per word s~K con .. I • For Sale For Rent 4 ROOM furolshed apartment VERY GOOD used trumpet $45 Phone 949 2755 and bath located on Second 9 5 6tc St Pomeroy references required phone 992 5293 9 8 Jtc 9-6 tic 1970 DELTA Royale power steering brakes air tape excellent condition 3 AND ~ ROOM furnfshed ami etc Phone 985 3842 before 8 30 unfurnlsh'!~., apartments a m and after 9 p m ' "hone 992 ....,., • 9 3 6tp 412 tic - - - - - - - - CANNING tomatoes and mangoes Geraldine Cleland, 5 ROOM apartment and utlloty Ractne Otuo room second floor behmd ~ 16 tic Ep1scopal Church Pomeroy I· Ohoo Contact Dr N W POODL'E puppies Sliver toy~ Window, Compton 992 1920 Park view Kennels Phone 992 9 8 Jtc Atr Condthoners 5443 I 8,15 ffc / Hot Water Heater$ ·- 3 ROOM housetraller on Long - ----,----==-_,.Piumbtng Street Rutland phone 742 COAL Lomestone ExciiSiOr" 4463 Works E Main St Electncal Work 9 8 3tc Salt Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 4121fc WANl ,._s Notice Notice INFORMATIO!t NO HUNTING on Mr Roberts _, , OEAI!t.INES P M Day 8otore Publlcatlo"" t - - - - - - - - - - - - j Bob Pockett property on Long Hot low Monday Otadllne 9 a m Clifton Hartford, and W. Va. PHONE 992 2156 The Dai~ Sentinel Employment Wanted BLOCK Laying by contract Phone 992 3364 9 7 12tc WORK Wan led - housework or babySithng, Elm & Broadway Streets Front apartment downsta~rs Rac1ne Ohio 9 6-61p - - - - -Wanted To Buy OLD Furniture oak tables organs d1shes clocks, brass I beds or complete households Write M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 6271 6 28 tfc be s1de DON T PUMP your sluggosh sept1c tank Get Klean Em Ali Sept1c Tank Cleaner Landmark Farm Bureau Pomeroy bedrooms full basement and garage w th lake frontage at F1ve Points area PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 9 8 ltc TRY I you llloke ot - The Sew & Go Shop In Alfred area a LOTS ON Wroghl Street new supply of polyester lust Pomeroy phone 741 5930 1n owner Mrs E T 82912tc Calaway 9 8 61c HOUSE on Brock Street In SONGS by John Mohler Four beautiful Rutland has 5 rooms ~nd bath Phone 742 3334 songs on 9 7 3tp Act on Rec ords II p album l No AC 1043A on Iy $2 00 5 ROOMS & bath 2 story block I C&W side I Ra inbow house gas lorced air furnace Valley and Snowbells on the If• acre lot Rt 7&Old Chester Rockoes (Sacred I <Nr Lord Rd $5 SOO phone 992 387~ God Physlcoan and Gods 8 29 lie Sweet Love Pick up your album today at Bill and Lees OUT OF STATE IDEAL 5 Mus1c Center 116 Matn ACRE RANCH Lake Con Pomeror, Ohio Ask far a free chas New Mexico $2975 No demons ratiOn try It I you II down No mterest S2S per mo buy 11 1 Free records to DJ s for 119 mos Vacat ion address John Mohler Rt I Paradise Free Brochure Box 210 Middleport Ohoo Ranchos Lake Conhas Box 45760 phone 992 3911 2001DD Alameda Calofornla 9 8 61c 94501 8 29 Jotp FRIGIDAIRE Refngerator 10 years old good condo lion $75 PT PLEASANT 6 room phooe 949 3873 house Ph baths recreation 9 8 61p -----Mobile Homes For Sale good trumpet and case CASfj paid for all makes ana REAL $60 Phone 992 2501 models of mobile homes 973tc PhiJle oreo code 61~ 423 953t ~ 13 tfcl YARD SALE Municipal Pork Syracuse Saturday Sep tember 9 10 a m to 4 p m FOR THE BEST deolln a new 9 1 2tc or u!lld mobile home try Konougo Mobile Home Soles JUST TAKEN IN Singer Konaug• Olilo Sewong Mach ine Will sell for 1 16 30tc room new built In kitchen must sell leav•ng town Days phone 992 3502 evenings phone 675 2372 8 30 tfc Atr Condthoners •Awnmgs • Underpannmg Complete mobile hqmel urvlce ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always av•ll•ble at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 9 7 tic 8 TRACK STEREO freight damaged In beautiful walnut console Will sell for $101 SO or pay $1 50 per week Phone 992 5331 9 1 tfc I G E Refrigerator with revolving shelves $25 1 Frigidaire Deluxe range S50 1 dinette set $25 Phone 1 985 3354 9 7 3tp 1220 Washington Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE, 0 1972 HONDA 350 eKCellent ,' - - - - - : - - - - condition $695 Phone 991 2865 1969 SCHULT Cuslom mobile home 60x12 double expando 9 7 31p Early American Decor new carpet awning and un 16 CAMPING TRAILER Shasta toke new Phone 985 derplnnlng phone 992 3712 3849 9 1 6tc 9 7 301c For Rent SMALL DISC and cultivators for whoel horse tractor Will 3 ROOM apartment un sell cheap Nlogora heat & furnished 408 Sorlng Ave vibrator therapeutic pad Pomeroy Sells for S300 will take $50 8 lti·Hc Phone 992 5278 9 7 3tc = :-----:-:--:-:-:-4 ROOMS & bath furnished apartment 114 Mulberry BOB WHITE Qi;alls, Phone 985 Ave Pomeroy, references 3972, John Thomas, Rt 2 Box phone 992 6698 98 Leon W Va 9 3 tic 9 3 6tc SMilH NELSON MOTORt INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy 'l PRICE 1910 CAMARO H T vinyl bucket seals with console 350 V 8 eng one 4 speed trans power steering rear air reflector radio like new w w tires no teenage driver Sharp man, sharp Poa:!!~~s ~!~' Co. •PMEROY, OHIO '"' 'AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your electro cal phone 742 4286 operators license? Call 99:18 16 JOtc 2966 • 6 15 ttc porch repalr and Real Estate For Sale RACINE - 10 room hous!!' bath basement garage two lots Phone 949 4313 4S tiP' ==---~- OLD hou se & lot can be I nanced phone 992 5786 9 8 6tc LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Storm doors and windows $11 500 tO ACRES Must sell at once 3 bedrooms W closets Bath Dining Basement Porches On blacktop road Chester water B G forced air 20 minutes out 59 500 00 MODERN ESTATE Over 3 ACRES 1 story home 3 bedrooms with closets Modern kitchen with dish water or dtning area Bath Own Chester 8 30 IOic 12 31 NOTICE OF HEARING St11t1 of Ohio Deptrtmtnt of Natunl LEGAL NOTICE MIDDLEPORT-LIKE NEW Very modern kitchen with dining bar Dining room 2 bedrooms wllh closets living room 12 x 26 has gas fireplace Bath Carpeted throughout Carport for 2 cars Large storage building Utility room B1ds To the unknown heirs and devisees of Jol'1n Betz:lng deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Conrad Betz:Jng deceased the unknown heirs and devlnes of Bertha Betting eanr deceased the unknown heirs and deviuts of Peter Belt ing dereased the unknown heirs and devisees of Stella Hoffman deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of John Betz lng Jr deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Etdo Betzlng deceased the unknown heirs and devisets of Ralph Betzlng deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Henry Betzlng deceased tht unknown heirs and devisees of Lupert Betzlng deceased the, unknown heirs and dev"Jsees of Will Betzlno deceased the unknown heirs lind devisees of Ernest Betz:lng dectased the unknown heirs and devisees of Eva Johnson deceased and the unknown heirs and devisees of Helen Hormats deceased You are hereby 110tlfltd that you have been n l"Hld fen dants In a legal action entitled C F Betzlng Plaintiff vs Archie Betzlng et al Oefen dants This action has been assigned Case No 15118 and Is pending In the Court of Common Pleas Meigs Countv Pomerov Ohio <5169 The object of the Complaint Is to reform a deed of the Ptalntlff for real estate situated In Orange Townsh ip Meigs County Ohio to Include the entire Interest In the real estate described In Volume 123 Page 2S Meigs County Deed Records In lieu of the one half Interest 11 descr ibed therein •nd to quiet the title of the Plaintiff against all of the Defendants to satd action You are required to answer the Complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice which will be published once each week for six con secutlve weeks The last publication will be made on September 15 1972 and the 28 days tor answer will commence on that date In case of vour failure to answer or otherwise respond as reqvlred by "'• Ohio Rules of Civil flrocedure ludgment by defaull Will be rendered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint Doled Auguot 11 1972 Evelyn Lucke Clerk of Courts of Meigs County, Common Pleas Court, Pomeroy Ohio Pomeroy Oltlo and Notice Is hereby given n compliance with section 5715 17 rev ised cOdt tnat the tax return$ of Meigs County for lilt vear 1972 have bltn revised and the valuations completed and ar:e open for public Inspection at the office of the County Auditor 1n the court House Pomeroy Ohio Complaints against anv 11aluatlon or assessmenl except the valuations thee~ and assessments madt by the Tu Commissioner of Ohio will be heard bv the County Board of Revision at Its office In tht Court House Pomeroy Ohlo r on or atter August 30 1972 Complaints mu1U be made In writ ing on blanks furnished by the cou"lty Audlfor and tiled In his office on or before the time limited tor payment of taxes tor the flrat hall year or at any time during which teos are r~celved by the County Treesurer without penalty for the firlt half year Gordon H Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County 8 11 JOtc !9J S I CLELAND REALTY 601 E Mlln washer NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS clean oil adtust, $399 In your home phone 992 5331 will be accepted by Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for 600 feet of 1111 teet of 21h hre hose 8 ROOM HOUSE bath large 400 Dacron double jacket rubber lot, gas •nd electric Rt I tined mildew resistant •oo tb Middleport Phone 992 2602 test nat ional standard thread 9 1 6tc brass rocker lug cuplings Mail or submIt bids to Rutland 8 ROOM 2 story brock house Volunteer F•re Department basement barn & out W ll1am Brown Stcretary Rutland Ohio 45715 and mark bu1ld1ngs 1 to 3 acres as outside of envelore Fire Hose needed on Ohto Power Bid Bids wll be opened electroc on Main Street Rut Monday September 18 1972 at land phone 742 4691 after 5 7 30 p m at the regulu f remen s meetmg at the pm In Rutland 9 1 6tc flrel'louse The r ight Is reserved to reject any or all bids William Brown Secretary furnace LEGAL NOTICE "s~E~Yicf~N~G~M~a~ch~l~ne--~Se-r~vlc~· water Large garage Cold room for lrults and deep lroeze Fruit trees berries grapes etc Pony pen Chicken house GREAT FOR JUST $18 900 WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES CALL TODAY HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms bath gas forced air furnace lots of paneling Nice basement with 4 rooms and storage Front and side porches All for only $8500 00 NEW HOME THE TEK- 3 bedrooms nice bath kitchen has stove and refrigerator with lots of cabinets and double sink Large closets In each bedroom ond 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 the country Asking (8) 11 18 25 (9) I 8 15 61 Rt~ourctJ Division of Forestry and R ecl1m1tlon H&arlngs wilt be l'leld October 16 17 18 19 and 20 1972 at 9 00 A M (except October 17 wtlen the hearing will be held at 1 00 P M ) Eastern Oaytlgl'1t Savings Time at Columbus Oh lo In Hearing Room No 2 of the Ohio Departments Building at 6S South Front Street by the Division of Forestry and Reclamallon under authority of Chapters 119 and 151l of the Revlstd Code to consider adoptlno rules relating to all aspects of the practice of sur lace mining under Chapter 1513 of tne Revised Code and for tile purpose of r!peallng Chapter N R:f 1 Coplts of the proposed rules may be obtalnec~ from the Department of Natural Resources Division ot Forestry and Reclamation 330 Eut Spring Street Columbus Otllo 4]215 (9J a He By Clerk VACANT LAND 9923325 I ' 68 Olds 68 Dodge Charger 68 Olds I I 68 Ford Fa1~ane II 66 Chev. 1mp. 4 Door, V-8 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. 65 Falcon --------------------------I IWashington ! ! Report ByMiller Clarence , II I 1 Wtth the tncreased cost-<>f hvmg most people are ex lremely consciOus of that mtsstng portton of the paycheck set astde for rellremenl Oftenllmes the young - with old age so far tn the future - are trrtlated by the paycheck deduclton and the mtddle-aged are worned that tt may not be sufftctent to assure an adequate rebrement tn come Yet few people reahze that pnvate pensiOns are not aulomallc nor are they necessanly secure even after years of tnvesllng Ftfty percent of the members of the Amertcan work force are not part of a rettrement plan Many of those who are, rtSk losmg thetr penston tf they are dtscharged latd off or change JObs A person who IS let go JUSI before reltremenl for example, someltmes ftnds thai the retirement 1ncome on whtch he has been relying ts no longer due htm In March 1g71 the Senate Labor Sub commtltee reported that stnce 195\}, 92 pet of the persons tn pl~ns requtrlng II or more years of servtce for penston ehgtbthty and 73 pel of those tn plans reqwring 10 years or less dtd not qualify for penston :teriefits when thl!¥"1eft their lops A great many fttms have already tnsUtuted very fatr penston rules whtch, tn Pres1dent Ntxon s words 'are a trtbute to the cooperatton and creativeness of Amertcan labor and management There are, however areas where tmprovemenls must be made tf we are to avmd the problem or Inadequately protected cttizens tn the lttW"e Prestdent Ntxon sent a sertes ol proposals to Congress, whtch would allevtate many of the shortcomtngs tn private reltrement systems today In the penswn context •veshng means the con lerrence to an tndtvtJiual employee of the nght to futW"e rece1pl under terms of hts penston plan of penston beneftls earned through past employment whether or not he continued to work for the sponsonng company until retirement Vesting of pension nghls prtor lo an mdtvtdual s retirement IS not now requtred by law or regulation Under the Whtte House 'rule ol 50 mtmmum vesllng standard every pensiOn would be constdered SO pet vested when an employee s age and years of parttctpatwn tn the plan equals 50 Every quahlymg employee would be guaranteed an ~ddthonal 10 pel each succeedtng year so that after ftve years he would be enltlled to hts fult penston For mstance a worker who joms a plan at age 30 would find that hts penston would begm to vest at age 40 (10 years par tlctpattOn plus age of 40 IS 50) The pensiOn of an employee JOtmng at age 40 would begtn to vest at 45, and an empfoyee' JOtntng at age SO would be ; vested unmedtately However,: lo avoid dtscnmmallon tn htrmg of older workers, a. three-year-wattmg pertod. would be allowed before a newemployee could jo1n the, retirement system Employees htred within ftve years rebrement need not fall under the vesllng rule These· safeguards would ensure that' older workers are nol disad· vantaged by thts program Present law shfles the growth or effective retirement plans for the self-employed and thetr personnel by hmlhng deductible contributiOns each year lo $2,500 or 10 pet of earned mcome, whichever IS less There are no such restrtctions on contrtbuttons by corporabons on behalf of their employees To achteve greater equtty the President has o1; DISCOUNTS ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME••••• Ann B WProbtlt Dlvltlon ataon, Deputy t9) I IS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 2 IPitd oper•tlon Ctlolct Of Wlltr' temps Auto Wlt'tr level control Lint Fllttr ar Powtr KEROSENE STACK NYIDN DECORATIVE COFFE BROOMS Fin Agltotor MUGS LAMPS ,trllla•llrtn Mtrt•t Holoo!Heat no Reg. $1.59 4 for '1.00 ovtrdry tng Fino Mnn ~lnt Flllor Wei,.CIIflltlft fiiiAVTAG RUTlAND FURNITURE ·r.~~~=-t r Arnol(l Grate s~ ~ Reg $1.99 Dr.ytra Surroun"' clotfttO With Vtntlo tnn httt No hot IPOit, 741·4211 Pontiac Bonneville To the Executor of the estate to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , viz - the surviving spouse the nelCt ol kin the beneficiaries : under the will and to the at , tor11ey or attorneys representing any ot the , llloremtntlontd persons • No 20670 Marjorie June Middleport Ohro , Roush Salisbury Township • Vou are llereby notified that • the Inventory end Ap : pralsement of the estate of the • aforementioned deceased late • of said County wu filed In this •, Court Said lnvtntory ana • Appraisement Will be tor ' hearing before this Court on the • 18th day of September 1972 at 10 00 o clock AM Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must tile them at ltast five days prior to the dete set tor hterfng Given under my hand and stat ohald Court tl'11s6th day of September 1972 Menning 0 Webster JUdge end tx Officio Clerk or Common Pitas court SO ACRE5-Huntlng ond camping land L 69 @ NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Stelt of Ohio Meigs County Probatt Court $12 000 00 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Chev. 1 I DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER • 011111 f Tll-6 Mall. tllrws.t. l..:.lll;;.fiM-~tM-•rt•ef-Dt_wn_To_wn_MI_dll•l•e•po•rt•._ _. Rutland I , ,, BIS. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std........... 11295 69 SAVE $ AT DELL'S Ill COpedty May111 Aulometlcs Located In Rutland Township on a good rood Only ss,ooo 00 READY FOR YOU 3 BEDROOM5-2 baths nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator freezer Full basement with garage All electric home Asking $2~ 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 plenty of green briJsh A real hide away ot the end of the line 220ACRES 2 GOOD HDUSES-31orge barns 3 cisterns Some timber mineral• On a good blacktop road CALL US FOR A LOOK AT THE INSIDE OF OUR HOUSES YOU MAY BE SURPRISED WE HAVE A Kt:Y AND PICTURE AT THE OFFICE LOOK FOR THE RED WHITE AND BLUE SIGN FOR A GOOD BUY 70 Chev. Impala 4 Dr., V-8, auto........ '1995 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H T, a1r .......... 11995 $2295 Local owned & less than 2~ 000 m1les Green fm1sh green CONSTRUCTION roofing USED CARS vinyl roof & aqua body blk kmt mterlor radto Turbo Hydramat11: power steering & d1sc brakes wh1te wall tires Ilk"' new A mce luxury car EXPERT Wheel Alianment '5 55 110 Mechanic Street payments may be arranged Phone 992 5331 See this now 1970 MONTE CARLO $2895 Local1 owner with less than 21 000 moles factory air blk Dozer & End lolldtr work, ponds, buoment, land scaplng We Ntvo 2 size dozers, 2 slullllden Work done by hOur or contract Free Estlmoltl Wt 1110 ~~~out nu dirt, top soli Dump trucks ond low boy for hire Set Bob or Roger Jofltrs, Pomeroy Phone "2 3525 ofter 7 p m or phone 992 5232 From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Small~sl Heater Core Nathon Biggs Radtator Specialist Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker small balance of $36 21 or dit1oned w w tires like new 327 V 8 engine power steering Turbo Hydramatlc radio & many other extras BACKHOE AND DOZER worl(\l Septic tanks Installed Georg_e; O't>E LL WHEEL ollgnmeet 4Bil!) Pullins p~ 9~Vi1l.,t located at Crossroads, Rt 124 Complete front end service 4 25 ffc tune up ond brake service '6"' SEPTIC TANKS CLE;t;NED Wheels balanced elec REASONABLE rate• Ph 446 Ironically All work 0 4782 Gallipolis, John Russell guaranteed R• ..M•hl• Owner & Operator ' rates Phone 742 3231 or On Most AmeriCin C.rs 992 32_)1 7 ~I lTC 0 12 ffc --::---=-=~=~~::- I "READY MIX CONCRE'I'EI -GUARANTEEDC BRADFORD Auctioneer dellv,red right to -,.our Phone 992-2094 Complete Service prole<'! Fast ond easy Fr.. Pomeroy Home & Auto Phone949 382l estimates Phone 992 3U•J. Racine; Ohio G 1 1 R d Ml C0 o-niTIIS 'Cntt Bradford oeg e n Olilo ea Y x tfc Moddleport Monay thrv Saturuy 51 6 JO.tfc L_':06:.:E:..:MI:.=I:::n.~P.:.o:::m.:.•ro~y;..,o;._...J .;;-se:::-w=aNc-:cf";:;c.;;:-w;=c"H-::1m:=s-;::-R:;:=e,;alr "'Do=z""'E"'R;-----,a"'" nd-;-;-ba-c::-k"""""hoe:-:-w"'or·k service all makes 992 2284 ponds and septiC tanks dlt ~EE US FOR Awnings, lform The Fabroc Shop, Pomeroy chlng service top sotl fill doors and windows carpOrts Authorized Singer Sales and dirt limestone B&K Ex marquees, aluminum -.ldlng ~ervlce We Sharpen Scissors cavatong Phone 992 5367 ond railing •A Jacob !Illes 329tfc, DtckKarr Jr representative For Ire~ 9 1 lfc estimates phone Charier WILL CUT or tnm trees Lisle, Syracuse, V V reasonable also clean out ~EPTIC tanks cleaned Miller Johnson and Son, Inc basements attics and Sanitation Stewart, Olilo Pn J.2 tf,, cellars phone 949 3221 662 3035 , ~----r.c-:---..--:-:--7 . 8 29 JOtc 2 12 ff< 2 New Homos all electric 3 9 6 Jtc 1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Beige finish vinyl top vinyl Interior factory air con EARTH MOVING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Sm1th Garage Motor Co• Business Services. •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Out They GO 98 H.T. 88 H.T. 2 Dr. H.T.. u ..... 11695 Cpe., power, a1r.......... 11695 2 Dr., H.T., V-8 auto. Sedan ................... 2 Dr. H.T, V-8 1395 1 1295 1 auto...... 895 1 auto............ '695 H.T................ 1795 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std................ 1195 62 Olds Starf1re Cpe., V-8 auto............ 1295 61 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std................ 1145 Only 2 - 1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Qual tty Way of l)(llng Busmess" 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY ()pen E~emngs Unit I 6 00--- Ttl ~ PM Sat recommended that lhe annual hmtl for deducttble con tnbultons by the sei!-<Jmployed be ratsed lo $7,500 or 15 pel of mcome, (1\ htchever ts less) The thtrd ma1or request m the Prestdent s proposal would permtt ctttzens lo deduct up to $1500 per yr or 20 pet of to· come (whtchever ts less) to save for rehrement Curreht law taxes both the employees prtvate retirement savmgs and lhe mvestment earnmgs of such savmgs although the contrtbutwns which an em ployee makes into a quablted prtvale penston plan on behall of hts employees are generally not taxable unhl beneftls are patd 1o the employees or hts beneftctary, Thts tmposes an unfatr burden on those emplo) ees espectally older workers who want lo estabhsh thetr own penston funds or supplement an employer ftnanced plan Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brickles Mrs Ethel Arbaugh vtstted her daughters m Colwnbus several days and whtle there Mrs Arbaugh and one or her dau~hters Mrs Lea Jean Hawkins went to Bellvtlle, Mtch where they vtstted another daughter, Mr and Mrs John Hasen and children Mrs Arbaugh returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Blatn Taylor vtstted WtlbW' Ntchols at St Joseph Hospilal Frtday evemng He remams qwte poorly Mr and Mrs Bernard Sturm and two daughters of Mt Zion, W Va , spent a few days here last week wtth his sister, Mr and Mrs Dinsmore Boyles Mr and Mrs C W Morton and two sons of Dayton VIBIIed over the weekend here wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Ntchols Paul Kelly of Swnner was a Sunday evening guest of Mr and Mrs Wayne Brlckles Mr and Mrs Dinsmore Boyles vtslted her sister Mrs Emanuel Hershman at St Joseph Hospital Mrs Hershman has a broken hlp Mr and Mrs JtT!Imte Torrence and family and Mr and Mrs Paul Torrence and family of Columbus spent the weekend here wtth thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Roland Torrence Mrs Anna Mae Gilbert of Athens and Miss Helen Morgan of Albany were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey Mr and Mrs Tommy Watson and Brother, Mr and Mrs James Watson spent a weekend with their mother, Mr and Mrs Ralph Brooks of North Carolina Mrs Effie Pyles waa taken to Veterans Memorl3l Hospital in Pomeroy aa a medical patient ThOle spending the weekend with Mr and Mrs Marvin Walker were Mr and Mrs Syracuse IF PRICES CONFUSE SEE A USED CAR DEALER WHO DOESN'T 65 FORD ........................... ~795 F 100 8 II bed 352, stand trans 71 DODGE .....................,$2695 Custom Coronel 4 dr sedan, vtnyl roof, V 8, auto trans, factory atr 1 local owner. 11.000 actual mtles 67 MERCURy.................. ..$795 The All New 1973 Buick, Ponttac & G.M.C are commg to Smtth Nelson Motors Sept. 21. We only have a few 72 Models left. So come tn & get one of the Best Buys m a Life Ttme on a 72 Butck or Ponttac. SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS Converltble (Hurry on lhts one) 1971 DODGE----ONLY $2795 66 DODGE ........................ $595 Cornet Cusl 4 dr sed factory air local one owner Real sharp car Dart 270,2 dr H T Slanl6 stand trans 1970 DODGE--------!2677 65 CHEV.......................... $495 Impala 4 dr wagon, V 8, auto trans rubber new Monaco, real low mtleage factory atr cond , 4 dr H T, one of the cleanest 70 models tn town Prtced lhts week for $2677 ONLY 64 PONTIAC .................... J395 1970 CHEV.---------~2266 Grand Prtx 2 dr H T Malibu 4 dr Sed , 307, auto P S P B Real ntce Malibu local one owner Real good buy GOOD SELECTION OF DEPENDABLE WORK CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph 9854100 LOcated on St Rt 7 News, Society Columbus Mr and Mrs Thomas J Qutck of Columbus, Mrs Amta Mr and Mrs Harry Potts Jr Wesney Doug and Tommy of and Dolly of Laurens S C , lthtca N Y , vtstled Mr and vtstted hts father Mr and Mrs Mrs Don Cotlrtll and famtly Harry Polls Sr and stster and Rev Ralph Hudson Olmda brother m law Mr and Mrs and Anlhony of Portsmouth Franklin Rtzer and famtly tn vtstled a day '"wtth hts mother, Mrs My Ia Hudson and other Pomeroy Mrs K M Kearns and son, relaltves Coleman of Jackson was a Rtchard Duckworth spent a Monday guest of Miss Josie Surfday In Nelsonvtlle where he Ptckens vtstted Mr and Mrs Don Mr and Mrs Albert Mumaw Frank Gerald Frank and Mrs of Mtngo Junction visited Harold Frank He also atrecently wtlh hts aunt, MISS tended Old Ttmers Baseball Day Frankte Mumaw Mr and Mrs Rtchard Wednesday dmner guestss of Weaver, Sue and Phd spent a Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker week s vacatton tn Canada were Mrs Dorothy Pierce and Randy Fnend of Bashan daughter Dtxte of Mtddleport spent a weekend wtlh hts Mrs Elmo Johnson and grandmother Mrs Allee brother Kermit Wtlhams, of Capehart Charleston were Saturday and Agnes Whtte recently spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 12 days wtth her son and Guy Gumther and family and daughter m law Mr and Mrs oloter relatives James Robert Whtle, and Mary , Mr and Mrs Tommy Beth of Dunbar W Va They Weaver spent a weekend wtth were accompamed to Mason Mr and Mr• Harold Weaver, W Va , by Brenda Nollge St LoutsvUle Mtchael Weaver Mary Beth remamed for a SIX accompamed them home after dayvtstt wtth her grandmother a months vtstt wtth his and uncle RtchardDuckworth grandmother Maggte Gary Eynon son of Mrs Wtnebrenner Amy Eynon IS undergomg Mrs Dma Hysell visited her Army tratmng at Fort Knox son and daughter m-law Mr Ky and Mrs Gene Mtlls and Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Hayes family at Adamsvtlle She was and family enJoyed a vacation accompamed home by her at Washington D C and at Mt granddaughter, Yvonne, who Vernon and George spenl a week here Washtngton Naltonal Vtcky Gmnm of Grove Ctly Memortal at Alexandna, Va spent a week with her grandMrs Reka Ferrts of mother Mrs Chnsttna Parkersburg VISited Mr and Grurun Mr and Mrs Reese Mrs Guy Gumther and other Gnmm came for her on relatives SatW"day and they were acMr and Mrs Herbert Parker companted home by Mrs vtstted wtth Mr and Mrs Gmnm Rupert Schrader and famtly of Agnes Whtle and grandFranktort, Ky daughter, Mary Beth White, of Mrs Harold Weaver and Dunbar W Va spent a day Peggy of St LoUISVIlle spent wtth Beulah Whtte and Mr and Thursday ltll Sunday wtth her Mrs Thomas Darst and son, mother, Mrs Maggte Cratg W1 n e b r e n n e r Mr s Mr and Mrs George Morgan Wtnebrenner and sister, Jenkms of Bellevue called on Elizabeth Merntt, returned hts brother and stster-ln·law, home wtth her, returmng home Mr and Mrs Fred Jenkms and Sunday evening other relatives Vtstting recently wtth Mrs Mr and Mrs Carl DuckPauline Morarity were Mrs worth of Zanesvtlle vistted on Hazel Bowers of West Jef. Sunday wtth hts brolher, ferson, Mr and Mrs William Rtchard Duckworth, and Btrchfteld ol Fmdley and Mr stsler, Agnes Whtte and Mrs Marty Morarlty of Mr and Mrs Willie Guinther of Galhpohs R D spent Saturday rught and Sunday Ronnie Miller and Chrtsll with his parents, Mr and Mrs_. Dawn and Danny Miller, all of Guy Gumther and family Dayton, Mr and Mrs Jun Mrs William Zerkle, Sandy \Varren and three children of and Jackie, were guests of Cmclnnati, Mr Talmadge Sandy's fiance's parents, Mr BeaSley of Monterey, Tenn , and Mrs Leonard Carol, Sandy and Phillip Walker of Datyon and Denny, of Detrott, Mlch They came to help celebrate They attended a "sit down" the 22nd wedding anniversary shower gtven there m honor of of Mr and Mrs Marvin Sandy Zerkle Walker !'4r and Mrs TrO)l Zwilling Mr and Mrs Dinsmore spent three days in Columbus Boyles and daughter, Mrs VISiting Mr and Mrs Sam Florence Ann Spencer, at· Roush and family tended prayer meeting at David Ebersbach was an Alfred Wednesday evenmg overmght guest of his grand· Mrs Ellie Watson and mother, Mrs Edna Roush of grandson and Mrs Faye New Haven Watson and 11011 called on Mr Mr and Mrs Reese Grimm and Mrs Fon llalaey Swtday and family of Grove City Chester, 0 1969 BUICK-----.Only $1977 Lesabre. 4 dr sed Real clean car auto P S, factory atr 1967 FORD--------Only $966 Gal , 2 dr H T , red & whtle, 289 engine, auto P S You must see lhts one for to realt~e the care tl has had 1967 FORD-------·Only $888 v1s1ted his mother Mrs Chrtstma Grunm They also T B Thts car IS loaded A little rough but th~ VISited Mr and Mrs Frank PRICE IS RIGHT Buy the T Bird Gnmm of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Roger Mowery of Pomeroy also VISited Chrtstina Grnnrn Rtvtera 2 dr H T, soltd whtte, black tnter1t1r, Mr and Mrs Willtam Zerkle engine 1ust overhauled Pnced tQ sell Need toe and Jackte spent a weekend move lhts one w1th her aunt, Ml's Eulah Bracken and Mr and Mrs Carl DON'T FORGET 1 1 Peacock of Industry Pa Mr and Mrs Larry sERV tcE WHAT Brarruner of PitlsbW"gh, Pa , Open Evenmgs Ttll 7 p m & Sat Trll p m vtstted her stster, Mrs Oma Servtce to Belt eve tn Tall Noon on Sat. Hysell Agnes White vtstled wtth Beulah White, Mr and Mrs Charles Whtle, daughter Texanna Well, Mr and Mrs 11!!19!1 992 2174 Thomas Darst, Cratg and lilillliil 8utck Ponttac ~.. Jeffrey She also attended the lfHICKS MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Bess Sanborn Mtsstonary Soctely ptcmc m the evening at the !ann home of Mr and Mrs Wtlhs Anthony at Cherry Rtdge Oats who IS Ill were Mr Clrur Mr and Mrs Troy Zwilling BW"son and Mrs Frank Bur and Mr and Mrs Pat Patson Shade, Mrs John Dean terson Ctndy and Mtke en Mrs Anita Dean and Mrs JOyed a three day f1shmg trip at Mary Lou Houdashelt, local, Wax, Ky They also VISited Mr and Rev Jay Stiles of Albany and Mrs Russell Zwtllmg and Mr Sam Damron a former Mr and Mrs John Perdas local resident, has been a lamtly al Valley Station, Ky Mr and Mrs Harry Pickens and Mary and Miss Demse patient at Holzer Hospttal for or Racme have moved into the Hendracks spent a weekend in several weeks He IS unprovmg new home on Third St across Johnstown, Pa slowly Susan ~eels of Sandyville, from the Sbjle Park W Va , vistted Mrs Elizabeth Murray and Mr and Mrs Dana Murray and family Miss Linda Beal IS home on vacation from OU Friends at Oluo Umverslty Library where she IS employed part time entertained with a shower for By Gleuna S Milboan Uncia who was IWIITled Sept 9 Mr and Mrs Wayne Mtlhoau An old fllllhlon belling was ol Shade, Mrs Glenna S By Martha Holsinger given John Walter and Anita Milhoan and Elame Milhoan Mr and Mrs Sol Btgley and Dean at their home here attended the Milhoan reunton Mrs Martha Holsinger atRev Bertha Rlghthoose of at Mtlhoan Ridge on August 7 tended the Mtllhoan reunton Pomeroy Is spending some Mr and Mrs Paul Osborne that was held m West Vlrgmla time with Mrs Sally Byers and children brought hts recently Miss Karla Beal spent Mr and Mrs Mike Kerwin several days In Michigan mother, Mrs Edith Osborne, to and Melvm Reed and sons, VIS11tng Terry Ballinger, a her home here Saturday for the day Clair and Perry, visited former Pomeroy reSident Word has been received of recently with Mrs Gladys HIU Mr and Mrs Charles the death of Hubert of Columbus (Butch) Mash of Columbus are Stahlnaker and Mrs Clara Mrs Vtrgtma Carter and announclrJ« the arrival of a Jtmmte, Mrs Martha baby girl who will 8118Wer to Whiteside Adams, fonnerly of Holsinger and Mrs Fanme the name Scharlene Butch Is Long Bottom Mr and Mrs Blaine Btgley visited Thursday tn former restdent of this com· Milhoan, Tony, Elaine, Mikel, Greenfield wtth Mr and Mrs munity Rodney Holsmger and family Miss Mary l.Gu King has Rltetl and Wtlliam Milhoan had Mr and Mrs Virgil returned to college at Mt a cookout Sunday at the park Holsinger and Aleshia spent a Vernon Her mother, Mrs on Rt 33 Mrs Leona Cline of Long weekend at Kings Island VIrgil King and grandmothers, Mr and Mrs Leonard Mrs Neva King and Mrs MID"! Boltom called al the Hunt Barber Sr visited Mrs Martha Wood aCCOOJpanled them as far home Sunday to see her lather Holsmger Friday evening aa Reynoldsburg where Mrs Mer! Taylor, Who Is ailing Mr and Mrs Errol Conroy Mr and Mrs Ervan Blake King visited her sister and visited a couple of days m and family or Springfield spent brother-In-law, Mr and Mrs a weekend at thetr traller home James CUmmlnl, and Mrs Akron Mr and Mrs John Brewer here Wood visited her brother, Earl and Mrs Hazel Curtis attended Mr and Mrs Robert Webb Hart and Laura and Mrs Martha Rev and Mrs Blaine Farley the Curtis reunion near Holsmger were m Nelaonvllle and famlly of Mlcltlgan are Newark Sunday Mr and Mrs William Rose to see the Parade of the Hills on Yllltlltg Mr and Mrs Roy and 1011, Billy, were Sunday Wednesday Brlcldes Mr and Mrs Sol Bigley Reeent villton of Mr and visitors of Mrs Glenna vlslte<l Mr and Mrs Clarence Mrl Nev While were Mr and Milhoan and Bernard Frank and sons Sunday af. Mrl Ralph or Columbia ternoon and Mr and Mrs BID Tbnm of 1 1 Mr and Mrs Paul Holsinger Dayton 1""'"' phono will ]lnot•l and Ttmmle, Raymond Reeent villton of Mr and ' u Cllh UIU1tt •, toe, when a rou plect 1ft leU on lant I Hol8mger and Mr and Mrs Mn Wayne Beal and flml1y I Ad. lOu Clft ttll luratture, Robert Rlchai"dson and April ltere Mr and Mn llllniiY I•Hliance,, eleth••·· ,c~e.l othtr ••••" Ht VISite<l Mr and Mrs Ctinton Beal and family of Qmlud. ]Uifulof llo•el 1 Recent Yllltan of Mn. Helen Holsinger and famUy Sunday 1966 BUICK------Only $888 wt stu wt s 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Kingsbury News, Notes Eden News Keno Hidge Social Notes News Notes awe -------------I•••• I '-------------· t �, I , I I I J t J ( ( I 11- The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Sept 1, 1972 10-TbeDailySentinel,Middleport-Pimeroy,O ,Sept 11,1972 , Po~neroy :Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. • ~ PATRONIZE A UNION Cancellation- corrections VIII be-accepted until I} 1 m for~ ~ Day of PODUcatton REGULATIONS BARBER SHOP Thi Publrsher reserves the right to edit or reiect any ad" 1 deemed objectional The PUbllstler wilt not be responsible tor more than one incorrect Insertion ~'For RATES Wan., ArJ Service 5 cl!!-nts per Word one inser~on : Minimum Cl1arge 75c "HEll" KARR'S BARBER SHOP Master B,arbers LOcal No. 400 secutlve Insertions , 25 Per C-ent D1scount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days ' CARD OF THANKS .. OBITUARY SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAlARENE ! S1 50 for 50 word minimum Each addJtlona1 word 2c BLIND 41DS Additional 25c Advertisement ' Ctlarge p&r l OFFICE HOlfll\>• <8 30 a m, tq 5 OO._p m, Dally a m Saturday I 30 to 11 00 Noon Lost WALKER- Bluetock moxed all while with black locks black ears and black over ta1l reward If you know where 1t IS or see 1t phone 992 6959 or 388 9979 Sunday School-9 30 A M Worshtp---10 45 AM Young Peopl~ 30 P M Evenmg Worshlp---7 30 PM Prayer Mtg -Wed Ntght 7:30PM. DANCE Mrs Martha Mays spent a lew days at her home tn StrasbW"g and visited her son and daughler·in·law, Mr and Mrs Albert Qwvey in Dover Her sister, Mrs Stdney Parker of Bolivar came and stayed at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ney Carpenter, the past week Mr and Mrs Paul Gaston Leah and Joe Gaston local and Ricky McDamel, Albany, visited Lots Gaston tn Colwnbus on Sunday and they alt attended the Stale Fatr Mr and Mrs Clay Jordan and Barbara and hts mother Faye Jordan, were guests of Mr and Mrs Max McCallte Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs Jeme Wllsoo and children, Chelsea Michigan, and Mtss Judy McCallie, Rives Juncbon, Mtchigan, the past week Mr and Mrs Robert Kalb Mmneapolla, Mmn , spent several days here with thetr brother-m law and stster, Mr and Mrs William Thomas Other recent guests have been Mrs Amy Caldwell, Columbus, Mrs Mllrtlyn Leist and chtldren of Clarksburg Maryland and Elite Wood and Gmevra Foster and Mr and Mrs Jack Fraley, local Buddy Fraley Mallory W Va , is spending hts vacatton here wtth his brother and sister-m law Mr and Mrs Clifton Fraley and other relattves in the victmty Mr and Mrs Richard Jef fers and children were supper guests of Mr and Mrs J W Burke and children and they clebrated the birthday of Knsll Jeffers Ida Denmson vtstted wtth Mrs Leona Davts near Wilkesville lor a few days Mr and Mrs H E Starkey were in Columbus for directors meetings of his msurance company and called to see his Sister, Mrs Jesste Jewell They stopped m Nelsonville enroute to vlstt thetr daughter, Mrs Wanda Jones and family tncludtng thetr grandson, Donald Jones and famUy of near Washington D C , who were vacationmg m Nelson VIlle MW'I Galaway accompamed her sister m law and nephew Mrs Chester Oatley and Wilbur to Lancaster on Sunday where they VIStled her sister Mrs Goldte Chase at the Valley Vtew Nursing Home and called on her nephew Ermel Otase and family, near Lan caster Cmdy Ro~s. Ctrcleville spent a week here with her grandparents Mr and Mrs William Oteadle Callers at the Oteadle home recently m eluded Lawrence Woodyard Columbus Wtlbur Smith Johnstown, Mr and Mrs Omlond Luckett, Albany, and Mr and Mrs J C Quivey and family of Harrisonville Stephen Gtllogly spent a week at Camp Christtan Oturch Camp near Magneltc Sprmgs Ohio Mr and Mrs Lavern Jordan, Jane, Jackie, Danny, Betty and Jerne Sue, camped several days at Lake Cowan near Wilmington They were ac- WMP0/1390·I fl rDIIR DIAL • COOUNG ARNOLD BROlHERS '-!_nsteadof Rolling Over Why Don t You Roll (Nt? 9 6 61p Carpenter Whispering Pines N~e Cub Mustc by 5 pc Band The Mavericks Sat. Ntght 10 .ttl2 NO HUNTING or trespassing on our property Jacob Holman Rt 1 Rac1ne 9 8 Jtc NO SQUIRREL hunlong on Starlong Massar property 9 8 3tp - - -- - - REDUCE excess fluids w th FLUIDEX $169 - LOSEWEIGHT wtlh Dex A Diet capsules Drugs S1 98 at Nelson 9 8 ltp :-:-:-:-:---:---:--:--::----=SKIN disorders' Try Toco Derm Vtfam.n E cream 1260 I U per tube at Nelson Drug 9 8 ltp ~--=-=---:------:­ PRIVATE tutoring for on formation phone 247 2193 9 6 3tc ---~-:--­ LOOK Jack's Club Is welcoming back Peggy and Lou But terworth and Guy Thoma on the f)ddle ggg~ country music every Friday and Safurday o clock begmntng at 9 9 6 Jtp -=-s-=o-N--:G_F_E--:S= T-a--: 1~ PI--:ant:-s--:M--:e-m-onal Church Sunday Sept lOth at 2 p m Everyone welcome Preachtng servtces Pomeroy, 0. ----~----' THE DUNCAN Famoly from Tampa Floroda will be singing at Eagle Ridge Church Saturday September 9 1971 7 30 p m Everyone welcome 9 7 21p compamed home by Mtss Judy Hill of Wilmington who wtll vacatton here The Bob Grim family of Poca, W Va , were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs William Law90n and family Mr and Mrs Joe MeWhorter Joann, Paula, and Shawn have returned from a three week vacation lrtp to Texas They vtstted Mr and Mrs John Dunham at New Boston ru enroute Among relattves VISited m Texas were hts mother, Mrs C E Me Whorter Rosanky, Mr and Mrs Perry Shtrley, Austin Mr and Mrs Jack Hay and children Mr and Mrs Chris Gustasson and Mr and Mrs Eilts Clark and son along wtth vartous other frtends and relatives tn lhe area The La vern Jordan family spent Saturday night and Sunday tn the McConnelsville area where they JOtned relatives to help hts stster, Mrs Francis Queen celebrate her btrthday Relatives here have learned of the birth ol a son, Steve Gregory, to Mr and Mrs Stephen Spencer of Portland, Oregon Grandparents are Mr and Mrs at ester Spencer, Charleston, W Va and great grandfather, A R Caster, also of Otarleston Relatives gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers to help him celebrate hts birthday Those present were Mr and Mrs John Dunham, Yvonne, Con me, Rlcha•d and John Carl, New Boston, Ill , Mr and Mrs Richard Jeffers and daughters, Mr and Mrs Lavern Jordan llltd family, Mr and Mrs Larry Birchfield and David l.Jewlyn, all of this area Ice a-earn and cake were enjoyed by the group TWIN Needle Sewong Machine 1972 model In walnut stand Auto Sales All fealures buill In to make 69 PLYMOUTH GTX 440 4 fancy desogns and do stretch sewmg Also buttonholes speed phone 992 7614 9 8 6tp blond hems etc $43 35 cash ------- pnce or terms available 66 VOLKSWAGEN phone 991 Phone 992 5641 Help Wanted 916tc 3019 9 B 31c - - -- - - - - - SUB CONTRACTOR wanted for VACUUM Cleaner Electro fromong phone 992 3918 - - - - - - - - Hyg1ene New Demonstrator Moddleport I S F ' or a e has all cleanong attachments 9 6 6tc plus the new Electro Suds for shampooong carpel Only SOMEONE to mow yard Phone School Special! $27 SO cash pnce or terms 992 6766 avaolable Phone 992 5641 9 7 3tc 9 1 6tc PANTS & JEANS ATTENTION LADIES-Sell APPLES Filzpatrock Or Toys & Gifts now thru SALE I chards State Route 689 December woth the oldest Toy Phone Wolkesvllle 669 3785 Buy 2 Patrs and Party Plan In lhe Country 8 30 lie Highest commiSSions No Get I PAIR FREE Cash <Ntlay Call or wrote Santa s Parhes Avon Ct All kinds, all SIZes for Jllen GAS furnace Williamson Farm Supply Rutland 06001 Tel I (203) 673 3455 women young men boys 9 6 3tc ALSO BOOKING PARTIES and g1rls Hurry to 9 1 tfc 1950 'h TON Ford pickup pogs POMEROY cows 21 nfle phone 247 2161 HAVE immediate opening lor ~ Jack W Carsey Mgr 9 6 5tc part lome offoce gorl typong Phone 992 2181 essentoal shorthand helpful but not required Write Bo< DO YOURSELF A FAVOR _ COLONIAL style stereo AM 729 A c o The Daoly Sentinel select clean used furniture FM radiO 4 speakers 4 speed Pomeroy Olilo 45769 glvong uaranteed appliances at the record changer Balance full resume with references ~OWEST pnces In the area al $78 52 Use our budget terms prev1ous employment, and KUHL S BARGAIN CEN Call 9917085 tramlng 916tc TE R at caution light Rt 9 3 tfc 7 Tuppers Plains Ohoo Closed Mondays phone 667 MODERN Walnut stereo AM EXPERIENCED beautlfocoan FM rad10 features ~ speed 3858 m h1gh styling needed at once changer ~speakers separate 9 3 6tc Pratts Beauty Salon phone controls Balance $68 41 Use 992 3151 our budget terms Call 992 c GREEN lounge chaor excellent 9 8 61 7085 ,-,-------:-:::-::-::-:-:--------:-:-------:condlhon phone after 5 p m 916tc WAITRESS wanted day and 9913«2 9 JStc n ghl sh1fl apply m person Crow s Steak House Real Estate For Sale 9 8 6tc YARD Sale Saturday Sep tember9th 9a m lo5pm - HOUSE In Long Bottom phone - - - -- - - 985 3529 TOY COUNCILORS Santa Many old bott)es 5 gal milk can 2 small wood burning 6 II tfc Claus 1ust told me somethmg stoves several old chatrs to lell you trunks very old cradle CONVENIENT bul secluded He ts very busy this Chnstmas stands several horse hames build1ng lots al Rock Spnngs 72 and collars very nice close to High School & Fair So jo1n our Playhouse Party clothing drapes and bed Ground call or see Bll Wille game spreads and many other 992 2789 after 5 p m week Earn money and Green Stamps tems too numerous to days too menhon This Is a sale worth 8 6 30tc Gove Santa Claus a helping attending at Evelyn Youngs hand '" Racine phone 949 5656 Thos Christmas 72 963tc CALL Margaret Fortune 949 5414 or Barbara Lambert 446 GARAGE Sale September 8 9 3411 and 10 good winter & lall _ _ _ ______9_ 8 tfc clothmg cheap Come to Danv lie on Rl 325 bnck NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS . CARRIERS WANTED bu ld1ng . IN wlgs more new products coming soon For free demonstration phone 992 8 17 tfc . 992 2448 each Fr daynoghtat7 30p m Rev Robert Persons Minister 9 6 3tp -:-:K--:0--:-S-::-CO:cT=-K:-:-D:cS:--:M.,-E:cT:ci--:C:-:-S-a nd 5113 ~----,--.--.-- HEATING & Ad ts patd for by 12 cents per word three cortsec:utlve nserHbri's 18 cents per word s~K con .. I • For Sale For Rent 4 ROOM furolshed apartment VERY GOOD used trumpet $45 Phone 949 2755 and bath located on Second 9 5 6tc St Pomeroy references required phone 992 5293 9 8 Jtc 9-6 tic 1970 DELTA Royale power steering brakes air tape excellent condition 3 AND ~ ROOM furnfshed ami etc Phone 985 3842 before 8 30 unfurnlsh'!~., apartments a m and after 9 p m ' "hone 992 ....,., • 9 3 6tp 412 tic - - - - - - - - CANNING tomatoes and mangoes Geraldine Cleland, 5 ROOM apartment and utlloty Ractne Otuo room second floor behmd ~ 16 tic Ep1scopal Church Pomeroy I· Ohoo Contact Dr N W POODL'E puppies Sliver toy~ Window, Compton 992 1920 Park view Kennels Phone 992 9 8 Jtc Atr Condthoners 5443 I 8,15 ffc / Hot Water Heater$ ·- 3 ROOM housetraller on Long - ----,----==-_,.Piumbtng Street Rutland phone 742 COAL Lomestone ExciiSiOr" 4463 Works E Main St Electncal Work 9 8 3tc Salt Pomeroy Phone 992 3891 4121fc WANl ,._s Notice Notice INFORMATIO!t NO HUNTING on Mr Roberts _, , OEAI!t.INES P M Day 8otore Publlcatlo"" t - - - - - - - - - - - - j Bob Pockett property on Long Hot low Monday Otadllne 9 a m Clifton Hartford, and W. Va. PHONE 992 2156 The Dai~ Sentinel Employment Wanted BLOCK Laying by contract Phone 992 3364 9 7 12tc WORK Wan led - housework or babySithng, Elm & Broadway Streets Front apartment downsta~rs Rac1ne Ohio 9 6-61p - - - - -Wanted To Buy OLD Furniture oak tables organs d1shes clocks, brass I beds or complete households Write M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Call 992 6271 6 28 tfc be s1de DON T PUMP your sluggosh sept1c tank Get Klean Em Ali Sept1c Tank Cleaner Landmark Farm Bureau Pomeroy bedrooms full basement and garage w th lake frontage at F1ve Points area PH. 992-2571 OR 992-3975 9 8 ltc TRY I you llloke ot - The Sew & Go Shop In Alfred area a LOTS ON Wroghl Street new supply of polyester lust Pomeroy phone 741 5930 1n owner Mrs E T 82912tc Calaway 9 8 61c HOUSE on Brock Street In SONGS by John Mohler Four beautiful Rutland has 5 rooms ~nd bath Phone 742 3334 songs on 9 7 3tp Act on Rec ords II p album l No AC 1043A on Iy $2 00 5 ROOMS & bath 2 story block I C&W side I Ra inbow house gas lorced air furnace Valley and Snowbells on the If• acre lot Rt 7&Old Chester Rockoes (Sacred I <Nr Lord Rd $5 SOO phone 992 387~ God Physlcoan and Gods 8 29 lie Sweet Love Pick up your album today at Bill and Lees OUT OF STATE IDEAL 5 Mus1c Center 116 Matn ACRE RANCH Lake Con Pomeror, Ohio Ask far a free chas New Mexico $2975 No demons ratiOn try It I you II down No mterest S2S per mo buy 11 1 Free records to DJ s for 119 mos Vacat ion address John Mohler Rt I Paradise Free Brochure Box 210 Middleport Ohoo Ranchos Lake Conhas Box 45760 phone 992 3911 2001DD Alameda Calofornla 9 8 61c 94501 8 29 Jotp FRIGIDAIRE Refngerator 10 years old good condo lion $75 PT PLEASANT 6 room phooe 949 3873 house Ph baths recreation 9 8 61p -----Mobile Homes For Sale good trumpet and case CASfj paid for all makes ana REAL $60 Phone 992 2501 models of mobile homes 973tc PhiJle oreo code 61~ 423 953t ~ 13 tfcl YARD SALE Municipal Pork Syracuse Saturday Sep tember 9 10 a m to 4 p m FOR THE BEST deolln a new 9 1 2tc or u!lld mobile home try Konougo Mobile Home Soles JUST TAKEN IN Singer Konaug• Olilo Sewong Mach ine Will sell for 1 16 30tc room new built In kitchen must sell leav•ng town Days phone 992 3502 evenings phone 675 2372 8 30 tfc Atr Condthoners •Awnmgs • Underpannmg Complete mobile hqmel urvlce ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes always av•ll•ble at MILLER MOBILE HOMES 9 7 tic 8 TRACK STEREO freight damaged In beautiful walnut console Will sell for $101 SO or pay $1 50 per week Phone 992 5331 9 1 tfc I G E Refrigerator with revolving shelves $25 1 Frigidaire Deluxe range S50 1 dinette set $25 Phone 1 985 3354 9 7 3tp 1220 Washington Blvd 423 7521 BELPRE, 0 1972 HONDA 350 eKCellent ,' - - - - - : - - - - condition $695 Phone 991 2865 1969 SCHULT Cuslom mobile home 60x12 double expando 9 7 31p Early American Decor new carpet awning and un 16 CAMPING TRAILER Shasta toke new Phone 985 derplnnlng phone 992 3712 3849 9 1 6tc 9 7 301c For Rent SMALL DISC and cultivators for whoel horse tractor Will 3 ROOM apartment un sell cheap Nlogora heat & furnished 408 Sorlng Ave vibrator therapeutic pad Pomeroy Sells for S300 will take $50 8 lti·Hc Phone 992 5278 9 7 3tc = :-----:-:--:-:-:-4 ROOMS & bath furnished apartment 114 Mulberry BOB WHITE Qi;alls, Phone 985 Ave Pomeroy, references 3972, John Thomas, Rt 2 Box phone 992 6698 98 Leon W Va 9 3 tic 9 3 6tc SMilH NELSON MOTORt INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomeroy 'l PRICE 1910 CAMARO H T vinyl bucket seals with console 350 V 8 eng one 4 speed trans power steering rear air reflector radio like new w w tires no teenage driver Sharp man, sharp Poa:!!~~s ~!~' Co. •PMEROY, OHIO '"' 'AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your electro cal phone 742 4286 operators license? Call 99:18 16 JOtc 2966 • 6 15 ttc porch repalr and Real Estate For Sale RACINE - 10 room hous!!' bath basement garage two lots Phone 949 4313 4S tiP' ==---~- OLD hou se & lot can be I nanced phone 992 5786 9 8 6tc LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Storm doors and windows $11 500 tO ACRES Must sell at once 3 bedrooms W closets Bath Dining Basement Porches On blacktop road Chester water B G forced air 20 minutes out 59 500 00 MODERN ESTATE Over 3 ACRES 1 story home 3 bedrooms with closets Modern kitchen with dish water or dtning area Bath Own Chester 8 30 IOic 12 31 NOTICE OF HEARING St11t1 of Ohio Deptrtmtnt of Natunl LEGAL NOTICE MIDDLEPORT-LIKE NEW Very modern kitchen with dining bar Dining room 2 bedrooms wllh closets living room 12 x 26 has gas fireplace Bath Carpeted throughout Carport for 2 cars Large storage building Utility room B1ds To the unknown heirs and devisees of Jol'1n Betz:lng deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Conrad Betz:Jng deceased the unknown heirs and devlnes of Bertha Betting eanr deceased the unknown heirs and deviuts of Peter Belt ing dereased the unknown heirs and devisees of Stella Hoffman deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of John Betz lng Jr deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Etdo Betzlng deceased the unknown heirs and devisets of Ralph Betzlng deceased the unknown heirs and devisees of Henry Betzlng deceased tht unknown heirs and devisees of Lupert Betzlng deceased the, unknown heirs and dev"Jsees of Will Betzlno deceased the unknown heirs lind devisees of Ernest Betz:lng dectased the unknown heirs and devisees of Eva Johnson deceased and the unknown heirs and devisees of Helen Hormats deceased You are hereby 110tlfltd that you have been n l"Hld fen dants In a legal action entitled C F Betzlng Plaintiff vs Archie Betzlng et al Oefen dants This action has been assigned Case No 15118 and Is pending In the Court of Common Pleas Meigs Countv Pomerov Ohio <5169 The object of the Complaint Is to reform a deed of the Ptalntlff for real estate situated In Orange Townsh ip Meigs County Ohio to Include the entire Interest In the real estate described In Volume 123 Page 2S Meigs County Deed Records In lieu of the one half Interest 11 descr ibed therein •nd to quiet the title of the Plaintiff against all of the Defendants to satd action You are required to answer the Complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice which will be published once each week for six con secutlve weeks The last publication will be made on September 15 1972 and the 28 days tor answer will commence on that date In case of vour failure to answer or otherwise respond as reqvlred by "'• Ohio Rules of Civil flrocedure ludgment by defaull Will be rendered against you tor the relief demanded In the Complaint Doled Auguot 11 1972 Evelyn Lucke Clerk of Courts of Meigs County, Common Pleas Court, Pomeroy Ohio Pomeroy Oltlo and Notice Is hereby given n compliance with section 5715 17 rev ised cOdt tnat the tax return$ of Meigs County for lilt vear 1972 have bltn revised and the valuations completed and ar:e open for public Inspection at the office of the County Auditor 1n the court House Pomeroy Ohio Complaints against anv 11aluatlon or assessmenl except the valuations thee~ and assessments madt by the Tu Commissioner of Ohio will be heard bv the County Board of Revision at Its office In tht Court House Pomeroy Ohlo r on or atter August 30 1972 Complaints mu1U be made In writ ing on blanks furnished by the cou"lty Audlfor and tiled In his office on or before the time limited tor payment of taxes tor the flrat hall year or at any time during which teos are r~celved by the County Treesurer without penalty for the firlt half year Gordon H Caldwell Auditor of Meigs County 8 11 JOtc !9J S I CLELAND REALTY 601 E Mlln washer NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS clean oil adtust, $399 In your home phone 992 5331 will be accepted by Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for 600 feet of 1111 teet of 21h hre hose 8 ROOM HOUSE bath large 400 Dacron double jacket rubber lot, gas •nd electric Rt I tined mildew resistant •oo tb Middleport Phone 992 2602 test nat ional standard thread 9 1 6tc brass rocker lug cuplings Mail or submIt bids to Rutland 8 ROOM 2 story brock house Volunteer F•re Department basement barn & out W ll1am Brown Stcretary Rutland Ohio 45715 and mark bu1ld1ngs 1 to 3 acres as outside of envelore Fire Hose needed on Ohto Power Bid Bids wll be opened electroc on Main Street Rut Monday September 18 1972 at land phone 742 4691 after 5 7 30 p m at the regulu f remen s meetmg at the pm In Rutland 9 1 6tc flrel'louse The r ight Is reserved to reject any or all bids William Brown Secretary furnace LEGAL NOTICE "s~E~Yicf~N~G~M~a~ch~l~ne--~Se-r~vlc~· water Large garage Cold room for lrults and deep lroeze Fruit trees berries grapes etc Pony pen Chicken house GREAT FOR JUST $18 900 WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES CALL TODAY HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR 992 2259 If no answer 992 2568 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING POMEROY- Nice 3 bedrooms bath gas forced air furnace lots of paneling Nice basement with 4 rooms and storage Front and side porches All for only $8500 00 NEW HOME THE TEK- 3 bedrooms nice bath kitchen has stove and refrigerator with lots of cabinets and double sink Large closets In each bedroom ond 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 the country Asking (8) 11 18 25 (9) I 8 15 61 Rt~ourctJ Division of Forestry and R ecl1m1tlon H&arlngs wilt be l'leld October 16 17 18 19 and 20 1972 at 9 00 A M (except October 17 wtlen the hearing will be held at 1 00 P M ) Eastern Oaytlgl'1t Savings Time at Columbus Oh lo In Hearing Room No 2 of the Ohio Departments Building at 6S South Front Street by the Division of Forestry and Reclamallon under authority of Chapters 119 and 151l of the Revlstd Code to consider adoptlno rules relating to all aspects of the practice of sur lace mining under Chapter 1513 of tne Revised Code and for tile purpose of r!peallng Chapter N R:f 1 Coplts of the proposed rules may be obtalnec~ from the Department of Natural Resources Division ot Forestry and Reclamation 330 Eut Spring Street Columbus Otllo 4]215 (9J a He By Clerk VACANT LAND 9923325 I ' 68 Olds 68 Dodge Charger 68 Olds I I 68 Ford Fa1~ane II 66 Chev. 1mp. 4 Door, V-8 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. 65 Falcon --------------------------I IWashington ! ! Report ByMiller Clarence , II I 1 Wtth the tncreased cost-<>f hvmg most people are ex lremely consciOus of that mtsstng portton of the paycheck set astde for rellremenl Oftenllmes the young - with old age so far tn the future - are trrtlated by the paycheck deduclton and the mtddle-aged are worned that tt may not be sufftctent to assure an adequate rebrement tn come Yet few people reahze that pnvate pensiOns are not aulomallc nor are they necessanly secure even after years of tnvesllng Ftfty percent of the members of the Amertcan work force are not part of a rettrement plan Many of those who are, rtSk losmg thetr penston tf they are dtscharged latd off or change JObs A person who IS let go JUSI before reltremenl for example, someltmes ftnds thai the retirement 1ncome on whtch he has been relying ts no longer due htm In March 1g71 the Senate Labor Sub commtltee reported that stnce 195\}, 92 pet of the persons tn pl~ns requtrlng II or more years of servtce for penston ehgtbthty and 73 pel of those tn plans reqwring 10 years or less dtd not qualify for penston :teriefits when thl!¥"1eft their lops A great many fttms have already tnsUtuted very fatr penston rules whtch, tn Pres1dent Ntxon s words 'are a trtbute to the cooperatton and creativeness of Amertcan labor and management There are, however areas where tmprovemenls must be made tf we are to avmd the problem or Inadequately protected cttizens tn the lttW"e Prestdent Ntxon sent a sertes ol proposals to Congress, whtch would allevtate many of the shortcomtngs tn private reltrement systems today In the penswn context •veshng means the con lerrence to an tndtvtJiual employee of the nght to futW"e rece1pl under terms of hts penston plan of penston beneftls earned through past employment whether or not he continued to work for the sponsonng company until retirement Vesting of pension nghls prtor lo an mdtvtdual s retirement IS not now requtred by law or regulation Under the Whtte House 'rule ol 50 mtmmum vesllng standard every pensiOn would be constdered SO pet vested when an employee s age and years of parttctpatwn tn the plan equals 50 Every quahlymg employee would be guaranteed an ~ddthonal 10 pel each succeedtng year so that after ftve years he would be enltlled to hts fult penston For mstance a worker who joms a plan at age 30 would find that hts penston would begm to vest at age 40 (10 years par tlctpattOn plus age of 40 IS 50) The pensiOn of an employee JOtmng at age 40 would begtn to vest at 45, and an empfoyee' JOtntng at age SO would be ; vested unmedtately However,: lo avoid dtscnmmallon tn htrmg of older workers, a. three-year-wattmg pertod. would be allowed before a newemployee could jo1n the, retirement system Employees htred within ftve years rebrement need not fall under the vesllng rule These· safeguards would ensure that' older workers are nol disad· vantaged by thts program Present law shfles the growth or effective retirement plans for the self-employed and thetr personnel by hmlhng deductible contributiOns each year lo $2,500 or 10 pet of earned mcome, whichever IS less There are no such restrtctions on contrtbuttons by corporabons on behalf of their employees To achteve greater equtty the President has o1; DISCOUNTS ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR YOUR HOME••••• Ann B WProbtlt Dlvltlon ataon, Deputy t9) I IS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 2 IPitd oper•tlon Ctlolct Of Wlltr' temps Auto Wlt'tr level control Lint Fllttr ar Powtr KEROSENE STACK NYIDN DECORATIVE COFFE BROOMS Fin Agltotor MUGS LAMPS ,trllla•llrtn Mtrt•t Holoo!Heat no Reg. $1.59 4 for '1.00 ovtrdry tng Fino Mnn ~lnt Flllor Wei,.CIIflltlft fiiiAVTAG RUTlAND FURNITURE ·r.~~~=-t r Arnol(l Grate s~ ~ Reg $1.99 Dr.ytra Surroun"' clotfttO With Vtntlo tnn httt No hot IPOit, 741·4211 Pontiac Bonneville To the Executor of the estate to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio , viz - the surviving spouse the nelCt ol kin the beneficiaries : under the will and to the at , tor11ey or attorneys representing any ot the , llloremtntlontd persons • No 20670 Marjorie June Middleport Ohro , Roush Salisbury Township • Vou are llereby notified that • the Inventory end Ap : pralsement of the estate of the • aforementioned deceased late • of said County wu filed In this •, Court Said lnvtntory ana • Appraisement Will be tor ' hearing before this Court on the • 18th day of September 1972 at 10 00 o clock AM Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must tile them at ltast five days prior to the dete set tor hterfng Given under my hand and stat ohald Court tl'11s6th day of September 1972 Menning 0 Webster JUdge end tx Officio Clerk or Common Pitas court SO ACRE5-Huntlng ond camping land L 69 @ NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Stelt of Ohio Meigs County Probatt Court $12 000 00 HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE Chev. 1 I DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER • 011111 f Tll-6 Mall. tllrws.t. l..:.lll;;.fiM-~tM-•rt•ef-Dt_wn_To_wn_MI_dll•l•e•po•rt•._ _. Rutland I , ,, BIS. 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std........... 11295 69 SAVE $ AT DELL'S Ill COpedty May111 Aulometlcs Located In Rutland Township on a good rood Only ss,ooo 00 READY FOR YOU 3 BEDROOM5-2 baths nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator freezer Full basement with garage All electric home Asking $2~ 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 plenty of green briJsh A real hide away ot the end of the line 220ACRES 2 GOOD HDUSES-31orge barns 3 cisterns Some timber mineral• On a good blacktop road CALL US FOR A LOOK AT THE INSIDE OF OUR HOUSES YOU MAY BE SURPRISED WE HAVE A Kt:Y AND PICTURE AT THE OFFICE LOOK FOR THE RED WHITE AND BLUE SIGN FOR A GOOD BUY 70 Chev. Impala 4 Dr., V-8, auto........ '1995 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr., H T, a1r .......... 11995 $2295 Local owned & less than 2~ 000 m1les Green fm1sh green CONSTRUCTION roofing USED CARS vinyl roof & aqua body blk kmt mterlor radto Turbo Hydramat11: power steering & d1sc brakes wh1te wall tires Ilk"' new A mce luxury car EXPERT Wheel Alianment '5 55 110 Mechanic Street payments may be arranged Phone 992 5331 See this now 1970 MONTE CARLO $2895 Local1 owner with less than 21 000 moles factory air blk Dozer & End lolldtr work, ponds, buoment, land scaplng We Ntvo 2 size dozers, 2 slullllden Work done by hOur or contract Free Estlmoltl Wt 1110 ~~~out nu dirt, top soli Dump trucks ond low boy for hire Set Bob or Roger Jofltrs, Pomeroy Phone "2 3525 ofter 7 p m or phone 992 5232 From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Small~sl Heater Core Nathon Biggs Radtator Specialist Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker small balance of $36 21 or dit1oned w w tires like new 327 V 8 engine power steering Turbo Hydramatlc radio & many other extras BACKHOE AND DOZER worl(\l Septic tanks Installed Georg_e; O't>E LL WHEEL ollgnmeet 4Bil!) Pullins p~ 9~Vi1l.,t located at Crossroads, Rt 124 Complete front end service 4 25 ffc tune up ond brake service '6"' SEPTIC TANKS CLE;t;NED Wheels balanced elec REASONABLE rate• Ph 446 Ironically All work 0 4782 Gallipolis, John Russell guaranteed R• ..M•hl• Owner & Operator ' rates Phone 742 3231 or On Most AmeriCin C.rs 992 32_)1 7 ~I lTC 0 12 ffc --::---=-=~=~~::- I "READY MIX CONCRE'I'EI -GUARANTEEDC BRADFORD Auctioneer dellv,red right to -,.our Phone 992-2094 Complete Service prole<'! Fast ond easy Fr.. Pomeroy Home & Auto Phone949 382l estimates Phone 992 3U•J. Racine; Ohio G 1 1 R d Ml C0 o-niTIIS 'Cntt Bradford oeg e n Olilo ea Y x tfc Moddleport Monay thrv Saturuy 51 6 JO.tfc L_':06:.:E:..:MI:.=I:::n.~P.:.o:::m.:.•ro~y;..,o;._...J .;;-se:::-w=aNc-:cf";:;c.;;:-w;=c"H-::1m:=s-;::-R:;:=e,;alr "'Do=z""'E"'R;-----,a"'" nd-;-;-ba-c::-k"""""hoe:-:-w"'or·k service all makes 992 2284 ponds and septiC tanks dlt ~EE US FOR Awnings, lform The Fabroc Shop, Pomeroy chlng service top sotl fill doors and windows carpOrts Authorized Singer Sales and dirt limestone B&K Ex marquees, aluminum -.ldlng ~ervlce We Sharpen Scissors cavatong Phone 992 5367 ond railing •A Jacob !Illes 329tfc, DtckKarr Jr representative For Ire~ 9 1 lfc estimates phone Charier WILL CUT or tnm trees Lisle, Syracuse, V V reasonable also clean out ~EPTIC tanks cleaned Miller Johnson and Son, Inc basements attics and Sanitation Stewart, Olilo Pn J.2 tf,, cellars phone 949 3221 662 3035 , ~----r.c-:---..--:-:--7 . 8 29 JOtc 2 12 ff< 2 New Homos all electric 3 9 6 Jtc 1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 Beige finish vinyl top vinyl Interior factory air con EARTH MOVING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 Sm1th Garage Motor Co• Business Services. •ROOFING •HEATING •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING Out They GO 98 H.T. 88 H.T. 2 Dr. H.T.. u ..... 11695 Cpe., power, a1r.......... 11695 2 Dr., H.T., V-8 auto. Sedan ................... 2 Dr. H.T, V-8 1395 1 1295 1 auto...... 895 1 auto............ '695 H.T................ 1795 2 Dr., 6 cyl., std................ 1195 62 Olds Starf1re Cpe., V-8 auto............ 1295 61 Chev. 2 Door, 6 cyl., std................ 1145 Only 2 - 1972 Oldsmobiles Remaining At Sale Prices Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Qual tty Way of l)(llng Busmess" 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY ()pen E~emngs Unit I 6 00--- Ttl ~ PM Sat recommended that lhe annual hmtl for deducttble con tnbultons by the sei!-<Jmployed be ratsed lo $7,500 or 15 pel of mcome, (1\ htchever ts less) The thtrd ma1or request m the Prestdent s proposal would permtt ctttzens lo deduct up to $1500 per yr or 20 pet of to· come (whtchever ts less) to save for rehrement Curreht law taxes both the employees prtvate retirement savmgs and lhe mvestment earnmgs of such savmgs although the contrtbutwns which an em ployee makes into a quablted prtvale penston plan on behall of hts employees are generally not taxable unhl beneftls are patd 1o the employees or hts beneftctary, Thts tmposes an unfatr burden on those emplo) ees espectally older workers who want lo estabhsh thetr own penston funds or supplement an employer ftnanced plan Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brickles Mrs Ethel Arbaugh vtstted her daughters m Colwnbus several days and whtle there Mrs Arbaugh and one or her dau~hters Mrs Lea Jean Hawkins went to Bellvtlle, Mtch where they vtstted another daughter, Mr and Mrs John Hasen and children Mrs Arbaugh returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Blatn Taylor vtstted WtlbW' Ntchols at St Joseph Hospilal Frtday evemng He remams qwte poorly Mr and Mrs Bernard Sturm and two daughters of Mt Zion, W Va , spent a few days here last week wtth his sister, Mr and Mrs Dinsmore Boyles Mr and Mrs C W Morton and two sons of Dayton VIBIIed over the weekend here wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Clarence Ntchols Paul Kelly of Swnner was a Sunday evening guest of Mr and Mrs Wayne Brlckles Mr and Mrs Dinsmore Boyles vtslted her sister Mrs Emanuel Hershman at St Joseph Hospital Mrs Hershman has a broken hlp Mr and Mrs JtT!Imte Torrence and family and Mr and Mrs Paul Torrence and family of Columbus spent the weekend here wtth thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Roland Torrence Mrs Anna Mae Gilbert of Athens and Miss Helen Morgan of Albany were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey Mr and Mrs Tommy Watson and Brother, Mr and Mrs James Watson spent a weekend with their mother, Mr and Mrs Ralph Brooks of North Carolina Mrs Effie Pyles waa taken to Veterans Memorl3l Hospital in Pomeroy aa a medical patient ThOle spending the weekend with Mr and Mrs Marvin Walker were Mr and Mrs Syracuse IF PRICES CONFUSE SEE A USED CAR DEALER WHO DOESN'T 65 FORD ........................... ~795 F 100 8 II bed 352, stand trans 71 DODGE .....................,$2695 Custom Coronel 4 dr sedan, vtnyl roof, V 8, auto trans, factory atr 1 local owner. 11.000 actual mtles 67 MERCURy.................. ..$795 The All New 1973 Buick, Ponttac & G.M.C are commg to Smtth Nelson Motors Sept. 21. We only have a few 72 Models left. So come tn & get one of the Best Buys m a Life Ttme on a 72 Butck or Ponttac. SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS Converltble (Hurry on lhts one) 1971 DODGE----ONLY $2795 66 DODGE ........................ $595 Cornet Cusl 4 dr sed factory air local one owner Real sharp car Dart 270,2 dr H T Slanl6 stand trans 1970 DODGE--------!2677 65 CHEV.......................... $495 Impala 4 dr wagon, V 8, auto trans rubber new Monaco, real low mtleage factory atr cond , 4 dr H T, one of the cleanest 70 models tn town Prtced lhts week for $2677 ONLY 64 PONTIAC .................... J395 1970 CHEV.---------~2266 Grand Prtx 2 dr H T Malibu 4 dr Sed , 307, auto P S P B Real ntce Malibu local one owner Real good buy GOOD SELECTION OF DEPENDABLE WORK CARS See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph 9854100 LOcated on St Rt 7 News, Society Columbus Mr and Mrs Thomas J Qutck of Columbus, Mrs Amta Mr and Mrs Harry Potts Jr Wesney Doug and Tommy of and Dolly of Laurens S C , lthtca N Y , vtstled Mr and vtstted hts father Mr and Mrs Mrs Don Cotlrtll and famtly Harry Polls Sr and stster and Rev Ralph Hudson Olmda brother m law Mr and Mrs and Anlhony of Portsmouth Franklin Rtzer and famtly tn vtstled a day '"wtth hts mother, Mrs My Ia Hudson and other Pomeroy Mrs K M Kearns and son, relaltves Coleman of Jackson was a Rtchard Duckworth spent a Monday guest of Miss Josie Surfday In Nelsonvtlle where he Ptckens vtstted Mr and Mrs Don Mr and Mrs Albert Mumaw Frank Gerald Frank and Mrs of Mtngo Junction visited Harold Frank He also atrecently wtlh hts aunt, MISS tended Old Ttmers Baseball Day Frankte Mumaw Mr and Mrs Rtchard Wednesday dmner guestss of Weaver, Sue and Phd spent a Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker week s vacatton tn Canada were Mrs Dorothy Pierce and Randy Fnend of Bashan daughter Dtxte of Mtddleport spent a weekend wtlh hts Mrs Elmo Johnson and grandmother Mrs Allee brother Kermit Wtlhams, of Capehart Charleston were Saturday and Agnes Whtte recently spent Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 12 days wtth her son and Guy Gumther and family and daughter m law Mr and Mrs oloter relatives James Robert Whtle, and Mary , Mr and Mrs Tommy Beth of Dunbar W Va They Weaver spent a weekend wtth were accompamed to Mason Mr and Mr• Harold Weaver, W Va , by Brenda Nollge St LoutsvUle Mtchael Weaver Mary Beth remamed for a SIX accompamed them home after dayvtstt wtth her grandmother a months vtstt wtth his and uncle RtchardDuckworth grandmother Maggte Gary Eynon son of Mrs Wtnebrenner Amy Eynon IS undergomg Mrs Dma Hysell visited her Army tratmng at Fort Knox son and daughter m-law Mr Ky and Mrs Gene Mtlls and Mr and Mrs Wtlltam Hayes family at Adamsvtlle She was and family enJoyed a vacation accompamed home by her at Washington D C and at Mt granddaughter, Yvonne, who Vernon and George spenl a week here Washtngton Naltonal Vtcky Gmnm of Grove Ctly Memortal at Alexandna, Va spent a week with her grandMrs Reka Ferrts of mother Mrs Chnsttna Parkersburg VISited Mr and Grurun Mr and Mrs Reese Mrs Guy Gumther and other Gnmm came for her on relatives SatW"day and they were acMr and Mrs Herbert Parker companted home by Mrs vtstted wtth Mr and Mrs Gmnm Rupert Schrader and famtly of Agnes Whtle and grandFranktort, Ky daughter, Mary Beth White, of Mrs Harold Weaver and Dunbar W Va spent a day Peggy of St LoUISVIlle spent wtth Beulah Whtte and Mr and Thursday ltll Sunday wtth her Mrs Thomas Darst and son, mother, Mrs Maggte Cratg W1 n e b r e n n e r Mr s Mr and Mrs George Morgan Wtnebrenner and sister, Jenkms of Bellevue called on Elizabeth Merntt, returned hts brother and stster-ln·law, home wtth her, returmng home Mr and Mrs Fred Jenkms and Sunday evening other relatives Vtstting recently wtth Mrs Mr and Mrs Carl DuckPauline Morarity were Mrs worth of Zanesvtlle vistted on Hazel Bowers of West Jef. Sunday wtth hts brolher, ferson, Mr and Mrs William Rtchard Duckworth, and Btrchfteld ol Fmdley and Mr stsler, Agnes Whtte and Mrs Marty Morarlty of Mr and Mrs Willie Guinther of Galhpohs R D spent Saturday rught and Sunday Ronnie Miller and Chrtsll with his parents, Mr and Mrs_. Dawn and Danny Miller, all of Guy Gumther and family Dayton, Mr and Mrs Jun Mrs William Zerkle, Sandy \Varren and three children of and Jackie, were guests of Cmclnnati, Mr Talmadge Sandy's fiance's parents, Mr BeaSley of Monterey, Tenn , and Mrs Leonard Carol, Sandy and Phillip Walker of Datyon and Denny, of Detrott, Mlch They came to help celebrate They attended a "sit down" the 22nd wedding anniversary shower gtven there m honor of of Mr and Mrs Marvin Sandy Zerkle Walker !'4r and Mrs TrO)l Zwilling Mr and Mrs Dinsmore spent three days in Columbus Boyles and daughter, Mrs VISiting Mr and Mrs Sam Florence Ann Spencer, at· Roush and family tended prayer meeting at David Ebersbach was an Alfred Wednesday evenmg overmght guest of his grand· Mrs Ellie Watson and mother, Mrs Edna Roush of grandson and Mrs Faye New Haven Watson and 11011 called on Mr Mr and Mrs Reese Grimm and Mrs Fon llalaey Swtday and family of Grove City Chester, 0 1969 BUICK-----.Only $1977 Lesabre. 4 dr sed Real clean car auto P S, factory atr 1967 FORD--------Only $966 Gal , 2 dr H T , red & whtle, 289 engine, auto P S You must see lhts one for to realt~e the care tl has had 1967 FORD-------·Only $888 v1s1ted his mother Mrs Chrtstma Grunm They also T B Thts car IS loaded A little rough but th~ VISited Mr and Mrs Frank PRICE IS RIGHT Buy the T Bird Gnmm of Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Roger Mowery of Pomeroy also VISited Chrtstina Grnnrn Rtvtera 2 dr H T, soltd whtte, black tnter1t1r, Mr and Mrs Willtam Zerkle engine 1ust overhauled Pnced tQ sell Need toe and Jackte spent a weekend move lhts one w1th her aunt, Ml's Eulah Bracken and Mr and Mrs Carl DON'T FORGET 1 1 Peacock of Industry Pa Mr and Mrs Larry sERV tcE WHAT Brarruner of PitlsbW"gh, Pa , Open Evenmgs Ttll 7 p m & Sat Trll p m vtstted her stster, Mrs Oma Servtce to Belt eve tn Tall Noon on Sat. Hysell Agnes White vtstled wtth Beulah White, Mr and Mrs Charles Whtle, daughter Texanna Well, Mr and Mrs 11!!19!1 992 2174 Thomas Darst, Cratg and lilillliil 8utck Ponttac ~.. Jeffrey She also attended the lfHICKS MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Bess Sanborn Mtsstonary Soctely ptcmc m the evening at the !ann home of Mr and Mrs Wtlhs Anthony at Cherry Rtdge Oats who IS Ill were Mr Clrur Mr and Mrs Troy Zwilling BW"son and Mrs Frank Bur and Mr and Mrs Pat Patson Shade, Mrs John Dean terson Ctndy and Mtke en Mrs Anita Dean and Mrs JOyed a three day f1shmg trip at Mary Lou Houdashelt, local, Wax, Ky They also VISited Mr and Rev Jay Stiles of Albany and Mrs Russell Zwtllmg and Mr Sam Damron a former Mr and Mrs John Perdas local resident, has been a lamtly al Valley Station, Ky Mr and Mrs Harry Pickens and Mary and Miss Demse patient at Holzer Hospttal for or Racme have moved into the Hendracks spent a weekend in several weeks He IS unprovmg new home on Third St across Johnstown, Pa slowly Susan ~eels of Sandyville, from the Sbjle Park W Va , vistted Mrs Elizabeth Murray and Mr and Mrs Dana Murray and family Miss Linda Beal IS home on vacation from OU Friends at Oluo Umverslty Library where she IS employed part time entertained with a shower for By Gleuna S Milboan Uncia who was IWIITled Sept 9 Mr and Mrs Wayne Mtlhoau An old fllllhlon belling was ol Shade, Mrs Glenna S By Martha Holsinger given John Walter and Anita Milhoan and Elame Milhoan Mr and Mrs Sol Btgley and Dean at their home here attended the Milhoan reunton Mrs Martha Holsinger atRev Bertha Rlghthoose of at Mtlhoan Ridge on August 7 tended the Mtllhoan reunton Pomeroy Is spending some Mr and Mrs Paul Osborne that was held m West Vlrgmla time with Mrs Sally Byers and children brought hts recently Miss Karla Beal spent Mr and Mrs Mike Kerwin several days In Michigan mother, Mrs Edith Osborne, to and Melvm Reed and sons, VIS11tng Terry Ballinger, a her home here Saturday for the day Clair and Perry, visited former Pomeroy reSident Word has been received of recently with Mrs Gladys HIU Mr and Mrs Charles the death of Hubert of Columbus (Butch) Mash of Columbus are Stahlnaker and Mrs Clara Mrs Vtrgtma Carter and announclrJ« the arrival of a Jtmmte, Mrs Martha baby girl who will 8118Wer to Whiteside Adams, fonnerly of Holsinger and Mrs Fanme the name Scharlene Butch Is Long Bottom Mr and Mrs Blaine Btgley visited Thursday tn former restdent of this com· Milhoan, Tony, Elaine, Mikel, Greenfield wtth Mr and Mrs munity Rodney Holsmger and family Miss Mary l.Gu King has Rltetl and Wtlliam Milhoan had Mr and Mrs Virgil returned to college at Mt a cookout Sunday at the park Holsinger and Aleshia spent a Vernon Her mother, Mrs on Rt 33 Mrs Leona Cline of Long weekend at Kings Island VIrgil King and grandmothers, Mr and Mrs Leonard Mrs Neva King and Mrs MID"! Boltom called al the Hunt Barber Sr visited Mrs Martha Wood aCCOOJpanled them as far home Sunday to see her lather Holsmger Friday evening aa Reynoldsburg where Mrs Mer! Taylor, Who Is ailing Mr and Mrs Errol Conroy Mr and Mrs Ervan Blake King visited her sister and visited a couple of days m and family or Springfield spent brother-In-law, Mr and Mrs a weekend at thetr traller home James CUmmlnl, and Mrs Akron Mr and Mrs John Brewer here Wood visited her brother, Earl and Mrs Hazel Curtis attended Mr and Mrs Robert Webb Hart and Laura and Mrs Martha Rev and Mrs Blaine Farley the Curtis reunion near Holsmger were m Nelaonvllle and famlly of Mlcltlgan are Newark Sunday Mr and Mrs William Rose to see the Parade of the Hills on Yllltlltg Mr and Mrs Roy and 1011, Billy, were Sunday Wednesday Brlcldes Mr and Mrs Sol Bigley Reeent villton of Mr and visitors of Mrs Glenna vlslte<l Mr and Mrs Clarence Mrl Nev While were Mr and Milhoan and Bernard Frank and sons Sunday af. Mrl Ralph or Columbia ternoon and Mr and Mrs BID Tbnm of 1 1 Mr and Mrs Paul Holsinger Dayton 1""'"' phono will ]lnot•l and Ttmmle, Raymond Reeent villton of Mr and ' u Cllh UIU1tt •, toe, when a rou plect 1ft leU on lant I Hol8mger and Mr and Mrs Mn Wayne Beal and flml1y I Ad. lOu Clft ttll luratture, Robert Rlchai"dson and April ltere Mr and Mn llllniiY I•Hliance,, eleth••·· ,c~e.l othtr ••••" Ht VISite<l Mr and Mrs Ctinton Beal and family of Qmlud. ]Uifulof llo•el 1 Recent Yllltan of Mn. Helen Holsinger and famUy Sunday 1966 BUICK------Only $888 wt stu wt s 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Kingsbury News, Notes Eden News Keno Hidge Social Notes News Notes awe -------------I•••• I '-------------· t �12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Sept. 8, 1972 ·. Water Rules Toughened Su~;~~~~~:~~~E!~~ SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs Wednesday set dol'/n rules for residents making application for water service. The board agreed that upon violation of any of the rules service would be discontinued and applications cancelled. thre.e months of non-payment water will be turned off without notice. - Each trailer and house must have separate water taps. -Anyone tampering with water lines or curb boxes, property owners letting others tap on, will be prosecuted and water servce will be discontinued until tap fee and line is paid, or correction made. Attending were Betty Hayes, president; Pat Patterson, Robert Chapman, Harold Duckwor th and Richard Duckworth, clerk . - Misrepresentation in the application as to property or fixtures to be supplied or use lo be made of water. - Resale or giving away of water. - Waste or misuse of water. - Tampering with meters, meter seal, service, or valves, or pennitting such tampering by others. Dinner Will Open Drive ::::::;;:>,~>;.<~'h~:>.'~>:«>;:>;-.w;-~-:;:· Fair and cool Sunday. Partly cioudy and wanner with chan< e of showers Monday and Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 70• Sunday and upper 70s and lower 80s Monday and Tuesday. Overnight lows ln the upper 40s and lower 50s early Sunday and In the 50s early Monday and Tuesday. Runners Ousted The Executive board said the MUNICH (UPI) - The In- "insulting" behavior Thursday each other during the te rn ational Olympic Com- on the · podium during the ceremony. Matthews had won conduct of Matthews and . mittee dealt the United Stales playing of the U. S. national the 400 meters in 44.7 and Collect! was in violation of . two heavy blows today - anthem, and revocation of Collett of Santa Monica, Calif., Olympic Rule 26, Section .1. which says thai OlympiC · tossing runners Vince Mat- DeMont's medal for his taking was second. The IOC similarly uphold the participants "must respect thews and Wayne Collett out of ephedrine, a drug banned the rest of the games lor under Olympic rules. He has di$qualifieation of the Dutch Olympic condltiolll.'' The board said the U. S. misbehaving during the taken it lJr an asthmatic road cycling team because one Olympic Conunittee had been of its members was discovered playing .of the "Star Spangled condition. Eviction of the two rimners to have taken a prohibited severely reprimanded for the Banner" and refusing !o return -Connection , cro ssincident and warned that any very possibly cost the United drug. a gold medal to swimmer Rick connec\ions, or permitting . furthar actions in violation of States still another gold medal Australia's Brad . Cooper, DeMont. ·same, of any separate water Tonight thru Tuesday The two official actions - in the men's 1,600 meter who finished second In this rule would result in the September a.Jj supply to premises which overshadowed morning relay, in which both were Demont, will retain his sUver withdrawal of medals. Walt Disney's receive water from the The barring of Matthews and medal and not get a gold one. competition in the gaines, in scheduled to run . THE BISCUIT municipality. Matthews and Collett were Belgium's cycling team, which Collett meant that IIIeY will be which Americans had the two EATER - Non-payment of bills after Hechnicolorl booed and jeered Thursday finished fourth, will not take unable to run in the 41400 longest qualifying jumps in the Earl Holl imon when they ignored the Star the bronze medal becaiJse It meter relay, which the United men's broad jump. Patricia Crow ley Spangled Banner, did not stand was not dope tested, the IOC States was heavily favored to Both actions were punishMUNICH tUPI ) - German iGI win. Walt Disney 's officials gambled nine lives ments - the banning of at attention and chatted with said. SEAVER VALLEY Matthews and Collect for their against a mistake by skilled (Technicolor) (Continued from page I) killers. iGI They lost. Colorcartoon: to the Ohio 4-H Teen Council. Mrs. Ruby Schrader MelCured Duck And nine members of the Janice has been associated Adul ts 51.50 Children 75c with 4-H lor nine years. ford , 38, wile of James B. Israeli Olympic team were Show Starts 7 p.m. Alan Holter, brother of Mefford, Indian Gap Road, massacred by Arab guerrillas ORLANDO, Fla . (UP! Turner and two of hiB associ- encase the dead in clear plastic Along the way, however, Janice, is a member of the Frankfort, Ky., died Aug. 31, in in a gun and grenade attack at Glenn W. Turner, multi-Mil- "the man" has run into some ates, David Baumann of St. for perpetual viewing. Better Livestock Dairy 4-H King's Daughters Hospital, Furstenfeldbruck Airport lionaire super salesman whose problems with the law. Many Petersburg and William F. Lelll Bn»bflrel MASON DRIVE-IN Club, advisor Roy Holter. He is Frankfort, follow ing a short Tuesday midnight. disciples refer to him simply as If Turner 18 not unstoppable, Humphries Ill of Tampa, face . . The officials told a news "the man," has been fighting states have taken legal action a freshman at the University of illness, re latives here have " . .. his billboards and jets protrial Oct. 4 in Clearwater on 86 against the Turner ·~ I 1 , co nference Thursday they battles with the law almost Kentucky . For his ac- learned. claim, he shows little signs of organization, accusing it of couniB that Dare to be Great, Mrs. Mefford , in addition to were forced to gamble because complishments in dairy from the very day he started illegal multilevel or pyramid Inc ., a Turner subsidiary slowing down. He 0118 around TONIGHT ONLY projects, he has been awarded her husband, is survived by her Israel refused to deal with building his financial empire. tactics. SEPTEMBER& violated Florida securities law. the country fighting legal a trip to the National4-H Dairy parents, Rupert and Lucille guerrillas, and yielding to their Turner, 37, is an eight-grade For example, a person can The flashy Turner creates an brushfires while donating Double Feature Program Parker Schrader, Frankfort; a major demand lor the release Conference, October 1-3 in dropout who was peddling sewbuy a Kosco! distributorship impressive figure in his expen- millions to charity and "SC REAM BABY Madison, Wise. Alan has been daughter, Connie, and two of 200 Palestinians in Israeli ing machines door-to-door as for $5,000, with the promise sive beigti-colored mod suits sometimes handlnl! out $100 SCREAM" sons, Herbert and Allen, all at jails was the only hope for the in 4-H ten years. Plus late as 1967. He borrowed $5,000 that he will get a $3,000 com- and his coal-black wavy hair. bills to his employes. "BURY ME AN The National 4-H Congress is home, and three bro\hers, Paul hostages. to establish Kosco! In- mission if he, in turn, sells He has come a long way since With his contributions to chaand Benjamin Pearl, both of ANGEL" With this impossible, terplanetary, Inc. and began a five-day event arranged in rity eatlmated by Turner at he left the South carolina fann another distributorship . He Dixie Peabody cooperation with the Extension Frankfort, and Leon of Bavarian authorities felt they selling cosmetics distributor- also can enlist retail where his father was a share- $2.5 mllllon over the past two Terry Mace had to mount a rescue attempt. ships from his home base in Service . It provides for Wauchula, Fla. managers, collecting $600 of cropper to make hls way in the years, he was honored at the · Local relatives attending the But cri ticism persisted today this central Florida city. cultural, spiritual , and American Bowl football game the $1,000 the retailers must world. Saturday & Sunday educational motivation of funeral were Mr. and Mrs. despite the detailed recon- Today he heads Glenn W. pay lor the franchise. by the Tampa Uons Club as Seplember 9·10 Turner envisions his 88 comparticipants and for Herbert Parker, Syracuse ; struction of the events by Turner Enterprises, a holding "BIGFOOT" panies mushrooming in!o 500, "the American of the year" Outlawed Most States John Carradlne recognition of accomplished Homer Parker , of Rutland who Federal Minister of the In- company with 68 subsidiaries with less emphasis on the sale last fall . A number of state attorneys Also went on Friday and remained terior Hans Dietrich Genscher, and annual sales of about $200 young people . The olst But his legal blttles cost him DR. JEKYLL until Sunday with the family of Bavarian Minister of the In- million . He has amassed a general argue that under such of distributorships and more on National 4-H Congress will & SISTER HYDE a system the market quickly product merchandising. another $2.5 mllUon last year, begin on November 26 and run their sister, Mrs. Rupert terior Bruno Merk and Munich personal fortune estimated at becomes saturated and some Among his other business ideas he said, including a retainer for . (Color I Ralph Bates Chief Manfred $150 million and is building a $3 one has to lose their in- are a newspaper, which he lawyer F. Lee Bailey. through November 30, drawing Schrader. Others attending the Police Martine Beswick funeral on Saturday, Sept. 2, Schreiber. more than 1600 delegates to million pink marble castle in vestment. "We could have uaed that wants to name "The Daily IGP) were Howard Parker and The criticism centered on the an Orlando suburb called GolChicago. money for a crippled ehildren's Planet" and a "second nature" The pyramid sales scheme is Marion Parker of Long Bot- admission that police sharp- denrod. home," he said. mortuary chain which would outlawed in most states. tom ; Wilber Parker, Pomeroy, shooters waiting in ambush at Rt. 3; Willis Parker of the airport, from which the Parkersburg , and Mrs. Roger Arabs thought they were fl ying Adams , a · cousin of Mrs. to safety in Cairo with their Mefford's. prisoners, opened fire on the Burial was in the family lot guerrillas while lour of them in the Peaks Mill Christian were still in the helicopters Church Cemetery. holding the bound and blindWASHINGTON (UP! ) wholesale prices edged up 0.2 raw farm products and poultry and fish went down 2.6 The Schraders were former folded Israelis. prices, per cent, the government said processed foods and feeds by per cent. Wholesale food residents of the Vanderhoof Accepting lull responsibility especially for meat, declined in today. o.2 per cent each last month, The BLS released the August area and they and the Mellords for the police action, Schreiber August but not nearly as much the Bureau of Labor Statistics wholesale price report ooe day made return visits to this area. said he knew there was only the as usual for the last lull month Wholesale prices went up lor said. after the Cost of Uvlng Council . slightest chance of freeing the of summer, and overall consumer foods and also for But because this was less warned IIUpennarket chains hostages unharmed . than the normal drop in these that the govenunent expected "It should not be forgotten", pricea for Auguat, each regla- them to lower retail meat he said, " that we could have tered a sharp 1.4 per cent ln- prices to relied the decline in succeeded only if the terrorists crease when seasonal adju.st.. wholesale prices for meat. made a mistake. But they were ment factors were added. The council said only a few rea l professionals and exDETROIT (UP!) - Former could have brought somebody Most of the decline in food large food retaUera had so far tremely clever ." Teamster union boss James R. home. I know how many prices was due to sharply lower dropped their retail meat The three captured Arabs Hoffa said Thursday night he (POWs), but I'm not at liberty prices for meat, which had prices following the wholesale Basic provisions for proven hav e pleaded innocent to was forced to cancel a trip to to say. already been reported by the declines. wheat yields are continued charges of kidnapping 11 Han oi to seek release of State Department press ·govenunent in 111e wake of a under the Agricultural Act of persons and slying 12, in- American POWs alter a news officer Charles W. Bray said in decline in prices paid to far1970,1ocal agricultural officials cluding a Munich policeman leak negated a secrecy pact he Washington that Hoffa's mers for livestock. LOCAL TEMPS said today. killed at the airport. The three had with the North Viet- pasSport was stamped by an u ve poultry prices dropped Temperature In downtown Producers may elect to are Ibrahim Badran, 20, Ab- namese. unauthorized official under 9.8 per cent in August, Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was Our Night Deposllory is open for business establish a yield for a farm dlkader el Dnawy, 21, and Hoffa and two assistants got " expedite procedures, " which livestock prices fell2.8 per cent 76 degrees under parUy sunny after most businesses are closed. based on actual production Samer Mohammed Abdulah, as far as New York Thursday, led to the last-minute and prices for processed meat, skies. So you can make deposits on you.r way home. ra ther than use the yield 22. Two of the three remained where the recently paroled revocation when top level We'd like you to try il . Tonight? es tablished by the county in the hospital sec lion of the labor chief said he planned to officials found out about the co mmittee on a judgme nt jail. catch a later plane en route to validation. basis. Hanoi. But the U. S. State "It's a very sad mistake on . . ·The base period for Department 'revoked Hoffa's somebody's part," Hoffa said. establishing 1973 farm yields is passport validation. "It had to be intentional, "During public hearings COLUMBUS (UP!) -A $1.25 1969, 1970, and 1971. To prove Veterans Memorial Hospital Hoffa said he had received because everybody understood million rate increase requested Blue Crou teatifled if It ever ADMISSIONS Fred an official invitation lor a oneyie ld, one must have produced it was not to be publicized." by Blue Cross of Central Ohio shotild dluolve, the millions Ohlinger, Middleport ; Sharon whea t on the farm in each of week visit fr.om the Hanoi has been rejected bec8118e the (of dollara) in reserve would be these three years and be able to Barrett, Langsville ; William Trade Union to discuss pomeroy P01!'8FO!f organization has "failed to distributed to Ita member ru tland national provide relia ble proof of Snyder , Middleport; Wilma "problems concerning trade make a real effort to control hoapltals rather than to In- · Riggs, Racine ; Kathy Searles, unions and also to discuss the production . bank hospital costs," state In- dlvldualiiUbcribers," he said. In order to assure con- Rutland ; Helen Diener , war situation and meet with the bank of DeShetler said Blue Cross surance Director Kenneth the century sideration, he may file a Pomeroy ; Fred Timmons, prisoners.'' approved a $5,00k-year pay TOUCH AND GO DeShetler said Thursday. established 1872 wri tte n request to the Meigs Columbus; Clara Grueser, "I had confidence that we increue to boolt President "Blue Cr081 has failed to COLUMBUS (UP! ) ASCS Office by September 23, Minersville; Virginia Wolfe, Howard Frllll'l annual salary 9 Gasoline being fed into a 20,000 take in!o COOBiderallon the 1972. Production data will be Syracuse. to $43,0110 cbing a May 2l barrel storage lank at a Sun Oil effect which its efforta to DISCHARGES - Nettle considered before notifying the Co . terminal station over- reduce hospital cOils would meeting of the board of Iarmer of his official 1973 farm Swisher, George Hall, Ardella •:0. '•' flowed Thursday night, have on direct pay subscribers directors. He rdman , Betty Hutchison , wl1eat yield. ''The actioo was taken shortcausing a brief fire hazard. rates," DeSheUer said. "! find Paul Siders, Richard Bearhs, ly ~r the board approved a Firemen coated the sides of the that the increase in other than Harry Smith. Miss Vicki Crouch has overflowing tank with foam to fair, lawful and reasonable." recommendation made by the returned from a visit in Nor- reduce the danger of lire from DeShetler al8o said Blue President that Blue Crou seek folk, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. the estimated 600 gallon CrOSii showed a "laek of con- a rate Increase," DeShetler PROGRAM NOTED "Energy Crisis" will be the Denzil Ferrell and Mr. and overflow. Pump trucks sucked cern for the welfare of sub- said. program topic when the Mrs. Frank Ferrell. She the escaped fuel off the streets. scribers .'' Pomeroy - Middleport Lions traveled there by plane. Mr . and Mrs . Richard Club meets lor a luncheon at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Leifheit, Emma Jo and Kurt, Inn. All members are asked to have returned to their home in Springfield after spending be prese nt. Live Entertainment several days with Mr. and Mrs. ~:::::\~X;:::;m:-":;:;:;:o:•:•:o:;:::::~:=~~8:::;::::::~::::~::::::::::=~::::::::: Harry Davis. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs . Harold Johnson of The Pomeroy E-R unit was Springfield spent several days called today at 9:22a.m. to the here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Charles Faulk residence on old Davis returning to her home Rt. 33 to remove Edna Faulk to Tuesday . She was acVeterans Memorial Hospital. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Davis to Orient where they visited Dorothy Leifheit. INJURED IN FALL Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Betz The Middleport E-R unit was (Doris Conroy) of St. Joseph, summoned today at 6:08 a.m. Mich. left for their home for Dorothy McCloud who had Sunday alter spending a week fallen at the corner of South here with Mrs. Betz' brother Second and Main Sis. She was and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. taken and admitted to Erroll Conroy, all of Chester. Saie prices on Womens Fall Dresses - Womens Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Harold Dodson and son, Sweaters - Boys Flare Slacks • Mens and Young Mens Buddy, and daughter, Mrs. Flare Slacks- No-Iron Sheets- Kimball Pianos. and at Max Mora and sons, Springthe Warehouse on Sale Youngstown Kitchen Sinks field, were weekend guests of Mohawk Axminster Rugs • Metal Cabinets.· Mrs. B. A. Dodson . MEIGS THEATRE Gamble Failed Died Thursday Turner, the Law, always Tangled Basic Rule on 'Wheat Yields Is Continued Hoffa Trip Called Off Rate Hike Is Refused r~~.~o:~;my·,~ ~: i Personal Notes ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BILL FRANCIS Shop Tonight Until 9:00 PM and CRITICS CHOICE Open Saturday 9:30 AM to ·9:00 PM Weather VOL VII MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 992-3629 I• ,, (Upon Request} ROBINSON'S CLEANERS be present. are requested •. companions to Elberfelds ln. Pomeroy Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1972 Fa,ililies Ga llipolis-Poin t Pleasan t 15 CENTS _70,000 Crop Of Marijuana Confiscated POMEROY - A marijuana crop estimated worth up to $70,000 on the illicit wholesale drug market was confiscated in Meigs County Saturday. Two men were jailed. Meigs County Prosecutor Bernard Fultz said William Walter Benson, Rt. 3 Albany, and Adam J. Jacobson, Rt. I, Rutland, both age 25, are in jail pending Investigation. No charges had been filed Satw-day jjlternoon. · '!!he marijuana crop was growing on a !ann owned by Charles G. Sheets, Jr., north of Harrisonville. It was laid out in 13 rows; each about 250 ft . long, the plants one loot aj)l!rt, with over 3,000 plants In &ll . The plot was approximately four tenths of an &ere. Pr.oseeutor Fultz said lawmen learned of the marijuana from a hunter who saw the plants and became suspicious. The W1identified hunter look some of the plant material to Chief of Police J. J . Cremeans of Middleport and Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach . They verified it as marijuana . When officers went to the scene north of Harrisonville they came upon Benson and Jacobson apparently harvesting the crop. Benson told officials he is a graduate · of Ohio University in the School of Journalism. Jacobso~ 118id he haa attended Ohio University and Ohio State Unio;crsity. P~rticipating in the investigation were Ca pt. Charles Cochran, Athens' City Chief of Police; Chief Cremeans, Fultz, Sheriff Hartenbach, Rutland Marshall Bruce Davis, and deputies. Harvesting of the marijuana was completed by officials and the crop stored in a secret location, pending completion of the investigation . Septic Tank Rule Holds POMEROY - Assistant Atty. General Barry Smith last , week assured a representative group from Meigs County the Pollution Control Board "does not intend to hinder the building of new homes in Meigs County. " Then, in a statement Issued to the press later, the Pollution Control Board appeared to reiterate Its announcement of two weeks ago that such construction because of local ,oil conditions - would be banned except possibly In isolated instances. The statement of the board : "Thursday a representative group from Meigs County; a representative of the Ohio Power Company, Canton, representing the Southern Ohlo Coal Company and a representative from Burgess and· Niple, I.Jmlted, Columbus, met in Colw'nbus with \he Assistant Attorney General, Barry Smith. . "The pt/rpose of this hearing was to give the Meigs County representaUon an opportunity to clarify the proposed sUpulatlonll set forth by the Water Pollution Control Board regarding the AEP' to Drain Off Area Behind Dam banning of septic tanks and the proposed county-wide sewerage and wastewater treatment facilities. "It is not the intent of the Pollution Control Board to hinder the building of new homes in ~leigs County but to make possible a better sewage system. "The comments and suggestions resulting from this meeUng will be presented to the Water Pollution Control Board for consideration by that board. "The Meigs County Health Department will be able, at this time, to issue septic tank permiiB providing the installation meets the required specifications. The perculatlon test of the soil must be satisfactory and the topography and size of the area must be considered in approving the system. Great care must be exercised in the issuing of the permit as the Installation must not pollute the waters of Meigs,County. "The perculation test is necessary to determine whether or not the soil will accept the fluid content of the septic tank. They wide spread clay soil in Meigs County does not lend Itself to septic tank use. Another meeting is to be held in Columbus on September 28. Representing Meigs County at the meeting were Bernard Fultz, Judge Frank Porter, Robert Clark, Jack Crisp and Dale Dutton.; ' ACOMPLETE MORTAR and pedestal uaed to grind corn by the Indians - one of two beUeved in private collections in Ohio - helps make up this assortment from the McNickle collecUon. A chisel, war ax, fluted arrow, war club, single grooved ax, a hoe are included. ' "' '. MRS. LOWELL McNICKE, ohly recenlly an Indian collector, holds a grinding stone at a ease in the McNickle home where hundreds of articles making up the collection are displayed. The skull has been studied by Northwestern University. Accordihg tol!he study, it is from a five foot, seven inch tall Indian who lived about 1,250 years ago. Some of the iterrus of the McNickle collection are believed to be up to 12,000 years old. McNickles' Indian Collection. Unique BY BOB HOEFUCH RACINE - Mr . and Mrs. Lowell McNickle apparently have one of the most extensive collection of American Indian ! • lies owned by private collectors in this area. McNickle, who has been collecting the articles to add to the valuable collection. Extensive research is required to verify authenticity of a relic. McNickle has found the Smithsonian Institute, the relics the past 40 years - all in Meigs, University of West Virginia, Northwestern Gallia and Mason Counties- said one has University and other schools and historical to "train " to be able to spot relics in fields, groups helpfUl in this. Sometimes the relic caves and out of the way locations. Mrs. itself is sent for research; in other inMcNickle although she has only recently stances the history of a relic is obtained started assisting with the collection is through a picture of it from McNickle. becoming proficient in the ability to select The hundreds of articles making up the collection are in a lighted display case at the McNickle residence. Needless to say, they are priceless. Attempts to secure insurance have been futile since no one has been able to fix a monetary value on the 1 relics. What will happen to the collection once Mr. and Mrs. McNickle no longer wish to keep it1 Mr. McNickle is considering some day presenting it to the new Meigs Museum. FULL DAY NOW POMEROY - The Meigo Local School District klbdergarten schedule will be changed from a full day program to a half day program as soon as transportatloa aDd schedule detalls can be completed. This means that each student will attend kindergarten oae"balf day, five days each week, rather than alternating days. The chaage will be made as quickly as J!Oi.Sible but It wiD take at least one week to do oo. Durlog this time, tbe present schedule wiD con; tinue. Detailed lnformatloa about clan and bus aebedules will be sent home with kindergarten students next week. . Emergency Room Ha Less August Demand GALLIPOLIS - The number of visits to the emergency room at the new. $21 million Holzer Medical Center here was down in August compared to July. During August 1,500 persons were seen there while 1,613 came in during July. ln August as in other months,' home accidents topped the list of accidental emergencies with 195. Recreational accidenls were next with 165, 147 Industrial cases were seen and traffic accidents accounted for ii5 emergencies. . \ Reaching More ~- I,. ~~---~-------------·-· ---••••li.li'i·l·.•·.I tmts NO. 37 LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, will meet at 7:30 s:~;j~ GCHS TO MEET The Gallia County Humane Society , w'ill mee tTuesday,Sept. l2, at 7:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist C:hurch. Your Invited Guest 30 PAGES 10:00 TIL 2:00 The New year. + Sunny and a little wanner · Sunday, highs in the 70s. Fair and not as cool Sunday night, lows in the 50s . Monday mostly sunny and warmer , highs in the upper 70s and low 80s. Saturday Night 2-HOUR CLEANING 446-1364 lor information about obtaining a membership. Headquarters will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. during drive Wl!'lk. Pomeroy residents may call Mrs. 1 !d Reed, Jr ., 992-2370; in Middleport Mr. •.!d Mrs. Harold Sauer, 742-3654; Point Pleasan t, Mrs. Bill L. Brady , 67f>.2132; Mason, W. Va .• Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, DAMAGE WAS MINOR GALLIPOLIS - Minor damage 773-5690; Syracuse, Mrs. John Richard resulted in a lire Saturday afternoon in a Lee, 94~2454 ; Jackson , Mr. AI C. Evans, small water cooling tower located behind 286-3229; Rio Grande, Mr. Lawrence the Evans Packing Company on Huber, 245-5353. The cost of a membership is $10 lor an Chillicothe Rd . According to the Gallipolis voluntee r fire department, a hot water adult, $:)lor a student (through college) heater caused a fi re in installation . Twelve and $25 for a family membership. men responded to the 104th alarm of the members . < Meats Cost Some Less campaign, which closes Saturday afternoon, are at 11 Court St. in Gallipolis. Any resident of the area interested in becoming a member of the association is invited to visit drive headquarters or call JOIN UP NOW! That's the message on the hanner at left hanging high scross Second Ave. in Gallipolis fronting the public park,lrom the Tri.County Community Concert Assn. Tomorrow the association kicks off its annual campaign lor new Ruby Mefford Honors • • GALLIPOUS - The Tri-Coumty Community Concert Association will kickoff its annual campaign lor new members Monday at a dinner at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. Members of the board of directors and 1 96 workers serving on 21 teams throughout the three-county area have been invited to the dinner which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Special entertainment lor the evening will be provided by the Point Pleasant Hig h School Stage Band under direction of A. Kimball Suiter. The New York representative of Community Concerts, Inc., Mrs. Betsy Koonce, will be a guest. ' Headquar ters lor the week-long WITHIN the next few months, this scene at the corner of Second Ave., and Sycamore St., in Gallipolis Is expected to undergo a big change. Part of the U-Bhaped bullding, formerly a furniture factory and armory, will be razed to make room for a new business, which will be announced shortly. French Colony Industries, located on left in photo above, expects to relocate and expand its operations in the Old French Qty. Ed Reese, irho operates a furniture outlet oo the corner, Is in the' process ~ cooducting a "quitting business sale." The third finn operating in the huge structure, Gold Van Unes, Inc., 47 Sycamore St., will remain at liB present location after a business lransacUon Is completed by the present owner. Two Youths Are Sought GALLIPOLIS - Missing persons' reports were filed Saturday with the Gallia County sherilf's department for two youths missing from the children's home. Jim Singleton notified the sheriff's department that Carl Stephen, age 16, and Wayne Grimes, age 14. did not return home after attending the North GailiaNelsonville-York (ootbaU game. Stephen is described as six feet tall with black hair. Stephen, who weighs 160 pounds, was last seen wearing a levi jacket and jeans. Grimes Is 5-8 and weighs 135 pounda. He tOo was wearing jeans and a levi jac~et. Singleton said both youlha look ... extra clothes with them. . Deputies Friday investigated the theft of $375 worth of tooiB taken from a tool shed owned by Carnie Ball of Rt. 325. Taken were a box of socket tools, an electric planer, an electric drill, a power chain saw, a heavy duty wrench, a tape recorder brace and !;>II. It was the seeond theft case at the Bali home within the past week. Ball said someone took five gallons of gasoline from his garage. John Evans of th~ Ebenezer-Carmel Rd., Raccoon Twp., reported someone· look a power drill; box of bita and llh snipea from his shecl. ·$3,342 Grant Coming For Court Equipment GALUPOIJS - Governor John J . Gilligan has announced approval of a ~,342 grant to Gallia County to pUI'chue an electronic COUI'I recorder and u dictating system for the county juvenile court . The grant was awarded by Dr. David C. Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Develop. ment, under the Omnibus Crllne Control Act. ·The $3,342 iederal grant will be malched loc:ally by ti,IIS. ' .I � 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 8, 1972 mefford schrader