https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7ed667b6910e9f93a1cc13560785b10.pdf ad69c9ed51bcdc4b5e967fe4ac47be5f PDF Text Text -The Dailv Sentinel. Mlddleoo~Pomernv. 0 .. Sent. 11..1!1'12 · Guerrillas Centennial of Zion Church of Christ Observed ' THE 10«rH BffiTHDAY OF THE Zion Church of Christ on the Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road was observed at a homecoming on Aug. 20. Morning speaker was Mr. Ray Russell who entered the ministry at Kentucky Christian College as a youth from the Zioo Church in 1950, and is now pastor of a church in Lexington, Ky. . (Continued from page 1) · telephone lines in the area had been cut. It was the first guerrilla attack in the west bank since Aug. 10, 1971, whe~ a grenade was thrown at a tourist bus in the biblical city of Hebron, wounding two passengers and 10 pedestrians. Most guerrilla activity In recent years has been confined to the Gaza Strip, formerly administered by Egypt. l,!rael struck back with a vengeance Friday for the ldlling of its top athletes, and said Su~day the results might have been different had its units been at the West German airport near Munich Tuesday night. "If there had been an Israeli unit there, most probably the result would have been different," a military spokesman said of the unsuccessful West German rescue attempt of nine Israeli hostages held by guerrillas at Feurstenfeldbruck Airfield. Two of the hostages · were killed earlier. former pastor. Approximately 175 persons attended the event with a basket • Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS dinner enjoyed at noon. The Pomeroy National Bank and the Pomeroy Flower Shop provided floral arrangements for the - Clyde Roy , Racine; Dale . Wright, Rutland; Paul Jones, occasion. At right, above, is Kenneth Eberts of Athens, the pastor of Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES the Zion Church of Christ which is marking a century of history in Perry Hoffman, Flora Afternoon speakers were Mr. Eugene Underwood, pastor of the Meigs County this year. Mr. Eberts is a social worker at the Williams, Dale Connolly, Cathy church for tO years, 195Uil, now at Tuppers Plains, and Mr. C.E. Chillicothe Correctional Institute. Paul McElroy is Sunday Searles, lola Howell, Barbara Shepard, now on the staff of Winston-Salem Bible College, also a school superintendent. Douglas, Robert Cwtis, Cora Christy, Delores CW1diff, Sue Seelig and Betty Gilkey. AT BAND DAY SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Drake, Pomeroy RD. attended William Barrett, Langsville ; Band Day at Ohio Umversity William Buchanan, Pomeroy; SAIGON (UPI)--South Viet- replaced, probably in a matter Vietnamese withdrew earlier Saturday. Their grand- Benny Spears, Syracuse ; nam said today it lost more of months. Mobile, helicopter- reports of a rocket attack at daughter, Pamela Higgins, Cassie Baum, Pomeroy ; Linda than 70 helicopters Sunday in a borne task forces have been Bien Hoa and said the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Lute, Long Bottom ; Gene series of explosions ·at the used particularly in the possibility of sabotage was Higgins of Westerville, was one Chaney, Minersville: Frances sprawling Bien Hoa airbase 14 fighting to reopen Highway 13 being investigated. of the band day participan ts. Alkire, Harrisonville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES miles northeast of Saigon. to the An Loc region 30 John Reese, Dora Carpenter, Sabotage was suspected. miles north of Saigon . The attacks on the Hanoi BITTEN BY SNAKE Hazel Russell and Mary The U.S. command reported The explosions at Bien Hoa region Sunday knocked out Paul McDaniel, Middleport, Berkley. one of the more devastating ·wounded 45 Americans. They three spans of the mile-long attacks of the war on the Hanoi came when a stockpile of 200 Paul Doumer Bridge linking a custodian al Meigs High School, was squirrel hunting area. South Vietnamese air force Hanoi and Haiphong and Satw·day when he was bitten Sume of the helicopters were bombs blew up, killing two heavily damaged three others. RACER KILLED by a snake. McDaniel is in an destroyed and others were South Vietnamese soldiers, In addition the raids hit anny THOMPSON, Ohio (UPI ) hadly damaged in what milita- wounding 20 others, destroying barracks areas four and two a1·ea hospital. William Levee ~ 30, Lakewood, ry sources said could be the four South Vietnamese tanks miles from Hanoi, leaving qualify ing a modified 1939 SALES ARE UP heaviest Suuth Vietnamese air and heavily damaging a U.S. them in flames and covered Chevrolet, was killed Saturday COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Retail night when his car crashed at . loss of the war. Air Force AC119. The South with smoke. sales in Ohio during July were the finish line at the T:1ompson Their loss could cripple 6 pet. above July, 1971, the Drag Raceway here. Track government military Center for Business and officials said the car, doing 147 operations in the Saigon Econo.mic Research at Ohio m.p.h. at the time, ran off the military district'until they are State University report s. The course and roiled over . (Continued from page I) her homecoming reception in Depere, Wis., next month as one of increase was led by service the highlights of her one-year reign. The 23-yer.()ld former Miss stations with a 2> pet. jump. Wisconsin, a political conservative and devout fundamentalist, Deparlment stores sales in· (1) Obelisk will return to the small town near Green Bay in mid-October, a creased 13 pet.: lumber· (2) Frederic Chopin public figure in her own right and a young woman guaranteed an building materials and drug (3) Ethel Waters stores. 12 pet., appliance stores income exceeding $60,000 during the year. (4) Joseph Holt Ingraham Miss Meeuwsen told how she had distributed leaflets at and farm and garden stores. 11 (5) Brag! peL football games for President Nixon's campaign in 1968 and said her Christian beliefs did not allow for approval of premarital sex, LODGE TO MEET at least for herself. The winner, a brunette songstress, conceded White Rose Lodge will meet at a Sunday morning news conference that her new title will at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Tonight & Tuesday mean separation from her steady boyfriend, 3ii-year.()ld Tom American Legion Hall in September 11 & 12 Camburn, the divorced father of a 3-year.()ld child. Middleport. 70 Copters Lost In Explosions News. • • in Briefs Answers Walt Disney's EATER (lechnicolorJ Earl Hollimon Patricia Cro w ley Colorcartoon : Cured Duck tG) Blue Chip Number Now at II SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Cincinnati Reds almost IGJ · certainly will win in the National League West. The San 1.---------rl AdultsSl.SO Children 75c Show Starts 7p.m. Francisco Giants have no chance. And so attention turns to By the Popular Success of Our Noon Buffet ... AN EVENING BUFFET TUESDAY EVENING ONLY 5 to q : JQ-$2 .50 all you can eat , (or AI a Carte) individual goals and several were reached as the Reds and Giants spli t a doubleheader Sunday at Candlestick Park. The Reds reduced their magic number for cllnching the Western Division flag to 11 by winning 8·7 in the first game. The Giants used the long ball to win the second game 8-2. Johnn y Bench of the Reds had four runs batted in for the day to lift his season total to 101. He also has 31 homers. "I go into every season with three goa ls," Bench said. "First of ail is to win the pennant. And from a personal standpoint I want to hit 30 homers and drive in at least 100 Wide Menu Choice Drinks and Dessert Extra . &der our r eg ular menu every night 51o 10. Have You Heard? HAPPY HOUR MON.-FRI. 4 TO 6 PM PRETZELS & PEANUTS ON BAR. You'llbe happy when you come here. The MEIGS INN ( Pleasant Valley Hospiai DISCHARGES: Lewi s Green, Apple Grove; Mark Smith , Point Pleasant ; Orville Casto, Leon : William Plants, Point Pleasant; William Rardin, Sr., George Wamsley, Henderson: Alford Casto, Ray Roush, Point Pleasant, and John ·Doss, Cown City. . Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 P.M. · Open Both Friday and Saturday 9: 30 Here's Just One Ot Many Outstanding Values In Wearing Apparel You'll Find In Our Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department . ....., JACQUARD DOUBLE KNIT 100% POLYESTER JUMPERS . POMEROY ~ame . Marichal, wl10 had left the game for a pinch-hitter just before Ronds' homer, picked up his sixth victory. He has lost 15. II assured him of not losing 1 \ lll't< Rr 111111 ..... . . .. ~ Cl• ..... t • • at y enttne Devoted To The Interest& OJ The Meigs-Mruon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1972 VOL. XXIV NO. 104 Weather PHONE 992·2156 Scattered thundershowers throu gh Wednesday. Lows tonight in the 60s and Wed· nesday's highs ranging to upper 80s south. TEN CENTS 2 Bus Bids Accepted by Meigs Local Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'12 to 22'12 The Meigs Equipment Sam Smith of Rio Grande Company bids for two bus College who explained the chassis with automatic trans· Community College pian for mission were accepted, as the four-county area, Meigs, were bids on tires submitted by Gallia, Ja ckson and Vinton . Rizer Oil Company by the The four boards of county Meigs Local Board of commissioners have approved Education Monday night. Both the community college, a two. firmS are located in Pomeroy. year technical college. The bid by Meigs Equipment Smith said since the program was $6,134.11. Other bidders has been approved by the State were the Pomeroy Motor Co., Board of Regents and the Keith Goble Ford, and R. H. county commissioners, the Rawlings Sons, the la tte r two next step is to appoint a of Middleport. com munity college board. Another bidder on the tire Smith as ked that board contract was the Pomeroy members each submit four Home and Auto Store . names of persons they felt Also accepted was the bid qualified to serve on planning submitted by Edwin H. Davis committees, and from the 20 and Son of Danville, for a names choose four to submit at Superior body totaling $3,590. the next mee ting. The board There was no other bid. agreed to do so. Frank ·w. Porter, president, Smith explained that one presided W1til he left to attend third of the cost per student at a Pomeroy PTA meeting. the Com munity College is to be Donald Mullen took the chair. paid locally, one third by the Meeting with the board was state, and the balance b~ ONLY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JENNY PROFFITT 80)(. 94 RACINE, OHIO 45771 P.ORDEROF_ tJTHE , ---------------------------------- Resurface Bids Invited Middleport Village Council voted unanimously Monday night to advertise for bids to resurface Park St. from Custer to Broadway. The action followed Coun. cilman Fred Hoffman's pointing out that $16,000 has been appropriated for street resurfacing by contract. He recommended that some resurfacing be done each year. Council decided Park St. is most in need of resurfacing of all streets in the town. It had been dropped from a list of streets to be resurfaced when work was done the .last time due to. lack of funds. .. . Hoffman emphasized that the public should be well· informed on how the money raised from a proposed $5 increase in auto license fees would be spent. The levy will be voted upon in the community in the November election. It was pointed out that the entire proceeds from ths auto license tax - under law would be earmarked exclusively for street main· tenance and repair . There are about 2,200 vehicles in the community, so the tax would prOduce about Sll,OOO a year for street work, Mayor John ~~::::::~o?.::::::;:..~n:::o .. m.~~'*·W.W.i@J~ ews•. in Briefs • "'"'0'-------------------- FOTOaCCENl If you have a Checking Account with us, come in or if you don't, come in and open one with the "Wide-Awake Bank" and 200 Foto Accent Checks will be yo1U'8 FREE. second game .:md give the vic tory lo Marichal. He scored "~:::~..:::"; •• olhooo •• twice to bring his season total · vo llo "'""' ...... lot to 100 runs . - -""'''' lloll- It," "I figw-e I should score at Seei ng is believing, so, make least 1110 rW1s every year. If I a li st of ill! your needs i'nd bring it down to The don'l I'm not doing my job as a Pomeroy Cement Block Co. leadoff man . I also think I Our "FRIENDLY ONES" should hit about 25 homers and pride themselves in showing steal as many bases as I can," how you can get the very Buncts said. be st in quality merchandise ~I il price lo Iii your budget . Bonds connected for a threerun homer off los;ng pitcher Jim McGlothlin in the second periences of almost 30 years ago when ~e was a prisoner of the Japanese on Bataan and completed the Death March even though he had shrapnel in his leg at the time. Along with other prisoners, he was moved to a prison camp on the island of Honshu and was assigned to assist a Japanese blacksmith . However, one day he accidentally the wrist or the blacksmith with a hammer and was ordered into the coal mines as punishment. It was in the mines that he was injured in a fall of rocks. Five of the men who were at he reunion were among those who removed Van lnwagen from under the rocks. His leg was amputated by the Japanese, but after that, Van lnwagen, recalls, it was a case of "take care of yourself." Even though an amputee, he was forced to work in the camp, trying to balance himself on one leg. There were the skimpy rations of rice in the morning and at noon, a bowl of "dog soup" being added to the rice for the evening meal . Veterans of Bataan and Corregidor meeting for the reunion held business sessions for a half of each of the five days. Besides discussing serious business, the veterans, including Army nurses who were also prisoners, reminisced of what they considered (Continued on page 10) Navy-Black· Brown "RBis are rea lly the most important. TI1at's what wins games. If you hit homers, you get RBls. I would like to hit .280 but that really isn't quite as fur Bobby Bonds and Juan Marichal of the Giants. Bonds bla sted his 22nd homer to break a 2-2 tie in the Nations and peoples through all lime have been reminded or man's inhumanity to man. Survivors of the infamous Bataan Death March in 1942 need no reminder. They recall all too vividly their forced march from Bataan in the Philippine Islands to island Jap prisoner of war camps and to ports of embarkation for the Japanese home Islands were American prisoners furthered the Empire's war objectives against the U.S. by forced labor, or died. Edgar Van lnwagen, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, like the others - dwindling now in numbers -remembers. For the first time in roughly 27 years since his release as a POW on the island of Honshu: Van Inwagen this year attended the annual reunion of The American Defenders of Bataan and Corregidor, Inc. Meeting five days at Fontana Village Resort, Fontana Dam, N.C. The survivors have been gathering regularly since shortly after their release in 1945 following the triumphant entry of American Armed Forces in Tokyo shortly after V-J Day, Aug. 14, 1945. Van Inwagen, a leg amputee, remembers well his ex- Although uranium is usually regarded as one of the rarer elements, there is actually more of It present in the earth's crust than uco mmon " elements such as mercury, silver and iodine . . runs. Yes, too ·Well Now You Know Picture here Reds the tyi ng and winning runs in the eigh th inning of Sunday's first game . mark . It was a noteworthy day too • CHESTER ·- Graveside services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Chester cemetery for Mrs. Lorena E. Whiteside, 83, native of Meigs County or Akron, who died Saturday following a brief illness. She was the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Hoff, formerly of Middleport. Mrs. Whiteside moved to Akron in 1910. She later lived in Hollywood, Calif. where she worked as a photographer 20 years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David (Marguerite) Warshaw, Valley Cottage, N. Y., two granddaughters, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Longwood, Fla., and Mrs. Totka, Altamonte Springs, Fla., a great-grandson; three nephews, George Reuter, Canton; Frank Burlingame, Cleveland, and Harrison Hart· man, Akron, and a niece, Mrs. Floyd Carter of Akron. Mrs. Whiteside was a member of the Eastern Star, Nehta Chapter, Akron, and of the Social Order of Beucant K. T., of which she was a past president. Eastern Star services will be held at 8 this evening at the Eckhard-Baldwin Funeral Home in Akron. run-scol' ing single to give the good year without hitting .280." Bench had three hits in the doubleheader to keep his batting average around the .260 PH. 992-3629 Died Saturday 20 games this year, a dismal but likely prospect at one time. " I was lhrowing hard but I didn't know where the ball was going," Marichal said. "I don't like to give up runs on walks. I can understand if they get runs .by hitt ing th e ball ." Sam McDowell uncorked a Wild pitch and then gave up a important. You can have a - Mrs. Whiteside ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Be the first to have your THE BISCUIT (Technicolor) William R. Bailey, 80, of 405 Grant St, Middleport, died Sunday morning at the Holzer Medical Center after a long illness. Mr.' Bailey was born March 18, 1892, the son · of the late Henry S. and Maggie Becker Bailey. He was a retired employe of 'the New York Central f.ailroad, employed as a car repairman 46 years. Preceding him in qeath was his wife, Florence. Mr. Bailey was a member of the Modern Woodman Lodge STUDENTS! MEIGS THEATRE Walt Disney's . BEAVER VALLEY Funeral services will be 1\eld at 11 a.m. WedneMay at !he and of Railroad organizations. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Surviving are a daughter, wih the Rev. Raulin Moyer~ Miss Jane Bailey, librarian of pastor of the Middleport the Middleport Public Library; Church of Christ, offlclatjng . a son Clarence of Springfield, Burial will be in the .Rock Ohio;' two grandson, and two Springs Cemetery. Fnends sisters, Mrs. Ada Zeishler and may call at the funeral home, Mrs. Helen Radfor!l, Pomeroy. any time. Wmiam Bailey Died at .Holzer Be sure to bring your Favorite Photo and see one of the Friendly Tellers ... ' lHE FARMERS BMK & SAVINGS 00. POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal R -.. Sytlem On Fridoya Our Drlv•tn WlMowla Opon to.m.lo 7 p.m., (ConHnuoliSly). 120.000 Mlximum l,.ureiiCt For Eeclt Dt!teaitw By United Press International STOCKHOLM - SWEDISH AND DANISH police are searchlnl! for Leila Khaled, the Palestinian guerrUia and alr· plane hijacker, the Stockholm newspaper Expressen said today. The Swedish National Pollee Board would not confirm the report but a spokesman said Interpol, the internatiooal police organization, circulated a warning two weeks ago that the 26year<Jld guerrilla girl was hiding somewhere in Europe. Expressen said Miss Khaled was in West Germany during the guerrilla attack at the Munich Olympic games and then fled to Denmark and possibly across to Sweden. The newspaper quoted ''reliable sources" as saying Miss Khaled had been seen in Denmark last week and in western Sweden this week. ISRAELI PRIME MINISTER GOLDA MEIR SAID today in Jerusalem the new wave of Arab guerrilla attacks threatened Middle East peace efforts. She vowed that Israel would "smite the terrorists wherever it can reach them." Mrs. Meir was addressing a special mid-recess session of the Knesset parliament called to dlacuss the Arab guerrilla killing of the 11 members of the Israeli team at the Munich Olympic Games. She commended the West German government for its decision to use force against the guerrillas but said there was "room for criticism" for the way the rescue attempt was carried out. She did not elaborate, but nine Israelis died in the shootout. COLUMBUS- COLUMBUS REALTOR Kemet~ F. Wright Jr. told a seminar on property management Monday rea) estate lntereata must get tOgether llll reforms that eliminate "evil slum owDer." from their bualnesa. "We must see that the reformB are written in such a mamer that we can live with thi!m," Wr!Rht said at the seminar held during the U"d annual cooventlon of the Ohio Assn. of Real Eltate Boards. "Change Is necessary and we've got to parUclpate ),Of) pet. in writing them," he said. "We must get Involved to pruteet legitimate landlords." (Continued on page 10) Zerkle reported. Fire Chief Bob Byer conferred with council on a 36-hour required state vocational fire school which will be held in Middleport each Wednesday evening. The Meigs Board of Education and Middleport Village share in the cost of the school, Chief Byer said. He also dis cussed the existing burning ordinance in effect. It was decided that burning can continue in containers, and that residents wishing to do "open burning " must secure burning pennits either from Byer or from Pete Kloes at the Middleport Lunch Room or the Dudley Florist Shop. Hours of such burning will be designated in the permit, Chief Byer said. Burning of leaves and garbage in the community is prohibited by the ordinance. Council approved a second reading of a new ordinance which levies a charge for refuse, other than garbage, being hauled away for residents by village employes. This includes waste refuse which is too cumbersome for garbage collection service in the community to handle. Mayor Zerkle reported that he had conferred with state and oounty officials on the planned improvements to Page St., to Fire, Aid Units Go Out 27 Times The Middleport Fire Department answered 27 calls during August, Fire Chief Bob Byer reported to Middleport Council Monday night. Of the total calls, seven were fire calls and 20 were first aid calls. Of the 20 first aid runs, 12 were in town and eight were out of town with ·three calls Involving motor vehicles in accidents, one being a fatality. Miles driven during the month for all vehicles totaled 252,7 and there were 35 man hours involved in the seven fire calls. The average men per fire call was 13.3. be paid for from State Bond Issue I fW1ds and that the project should be ready to advertise for bids in the spring . The report of the mayor for August showing receipts of $1 ,746.75 in fines and fees and $183 in merchant police collections for a total of $1,929.75 was approved. Charles Searls, Pearl St. resident, met with council to request that some action be taken against customers or the M. and R. Bargainland cluttering up the street with papers and oth~r articles from their cars . He asked also that council request some relief from the dust on the parking lot of this business. Council agreed to confer with the management · on possible relief. Attending the meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Councilmen David Ohlinger, Hoffman, Dick Vaughan, Lawrence Stewart and William Walters ; Chief of Police J. J . Cremeans, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase, and Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate. tuition whi ch i s estim<1ted to cos t each s tudcn l ap- proximately $600 per year High School at a cos t of $4,659. The planning co mmi ssion wi ll consist of a business and industry committee, educC~tion The bui lding fs presently being used for mining classes. The board also increased committee, historical com- substitute tea chers pay from miltee, and an economic and $11; to $18 a day and $18 to $20 ~ocir)logical committee. after the 11th day . In other business the school The followin g ::~ppointmenLo;;; re commended by George Hargraves, Supt., were approved : Samuel Crow as assistant freshman football coach , Richard Sweet as assistant jum or high football coach, John Bentley as wrestling coach (Mr. Taylor: who was the wrestling coach, left the post due to his duties as assistant princi pal!, Margaret Parsons as h81f-time Title I teacher at Salem Center, Mrs. Linda Hunter as a teacher, beginnmg Sept. 5, at Salem Ce nter ; the following as aides at $1.80 per hour for 180 da ys eac h, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Mrs. Kathy Hood , Mrs. Gracie !Con tinued on page 10) Stalemate Cracked SAIGON (UPI )-South Viet· nam ese marines racin g a Wednesday deadline have bro· ken the bloody stalemate at Quang Tri City by storming the walls of the 19th cen tur y Citadel and linking up inside its high brick walls, field reports said today. While th e marines scored their impressive victory at Quang Tri City over North Vietnamese ordered to battle to the death, the U.S. command was reporting what it called the most destructive ra ids over Nor th Vietnam since heavy bombing was resumed more than five months ago. The U.S. planes using ''smart" bombs hit three bridges within 28 miles of China. The military situation wor· sened below Da Nang, however, and field reports today said a battalion of 250 Suuth Vietnamese troops at bombed to keep North VietnaTien Phuoc, 38 miles south of mese reinforcements away. Da Nang, broke and ran under Marine Scale Wall a furious Communist assault The first marine units en'that included a 200 round of 130 tered Sunday night through a mm artillery. hole blasted in the southeast Initial reports from .Quang corner or the Citadel by a u.s. Tri said contact with Commu- Air Force laser-guided nist troops was light inside the "smart" bomb July 10, UPI Citadel, but the biggest guns in reporter Ted Kurrus said. On the North Vietnamese arsenal Monday night, reinforcements were pounding the advancing plunged through the hole in the marines while U.S. B52s 15-foot-high wall while another unit scaled over the opposite northeast corner, he said. The.two W1its, totaling about 300 men, soon joined up along the eastern wall and hegan Means Co., Huntington, went pushin g toward the heavy left of center, striking the bunkers in the western sector. Communists have held the Johnson vehicle. Citadel for 135 days. Reval L. Patterson, Mid· President Nguyen Van Thieu dleport, filed suit for divorce against Charles E. Patterson, has set Sept. 19 as the deadline Pomeroy, charging gross for the recapture of all occupied territory. Kurrus said neglect of duty. military sources told him the marines at Quang Tri were ordered to secure the forbidding Citadel by Wednesday. The Citadel, captured by the William Walter Benson, Rt. Communists May I, loomed 3, Albany, and Adam J. Jacobson, Rt. I, Rutland have clearly today against blue been charged with cultivating skies as the highest point in marijuana without first ob- battle-flattened Quang Tri taining a lice nse as a City. Kurrus said more than 15 by low-flying manufacturer of drugs as attacks American and South Vietrequired by the state board of pharmacy , a violation of namese planes hit Commun ist Section 371902 of the Ohio bunkers on the floor and along the western wall today. Revised Code. North Vietnamese troops, The men are in Meigs County under orders to "hold until Ja il. (Continued on page 10) $307,000 Asked in 2 Suits Lawsuits as king com· pensatory and other damages in two court actions totaling $307,000 have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Carl H. Rairden and Beatrice Rairden, Hartford, W. Va., filed suit againt William R. Hayes, Jr., and William R. Hayes, Sr., Syracuse, for compensatory damages in the amount of $222,000. The plaintiffs petition that on Sept. 14, 1971, on SR 7, approximately five miles northeast of Pomeroy, the defendant, William R. Hayes, Jr ., unlawfully, intentionally and maliciously struck the plaintiff, Carl H. Rairden with an auto driven by William R. Hayes, Jr. The suit is for in· juries received, earnings lost, and medical an d hospital expenses. Boyd Eugene Johnson, Rt. 1, Tuppers Plains, filed suit in the amount of $115,000 as a result of injuries suffered in an auto accident on July 30, 1971 on SR 7. The plaintiff charges that Dallas Gambill , driving a vehicle belonging to F. W. Air Space High on Pot A mari juana cro p confiscated Saturday in Meigs County north of HarrisonviUe valued now by officials between $70,000 and a quarter of a million dollars, was burned in Athens Monday afternoon. In Athens to work with police there in the destruction of the 3,000 plants were represen· tatives of the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept and Middleport Police Dept. The plants were burned outdoors. Directors Elected by ~amber Seven directors were elected Monday to two-year terms by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in a regular session at the Meigs Inn. An essay contest on Elected by secret ballot were Americanism for fourth, filth Fred Crow, Jack Kerr, Ralph and sixth graders of Meigs Graves, Tom Cassell, Ted County will be conducted by Reed, Louis Osborne and Don the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Pearch. Webster Post 39, American Carry over officers from last Legion. year are Marge Hoffner, Earl Mrs . Edith Fox, auxiliary Ingels, Bill Grueser, Jack Americanism chairman, an- Carsey, Bob Ja cobs and nounced details of the contest Ri cha rd Chambers. The which will offer a prize to each directors will meet at a later grade winner plus a prize for date and elect the president of the hest essay written by a the chamber for the 1972-73 fourth, fifth or sixth grader on year. the subject. In other business, C. E. Mrs. Fox said that essays Blakeslee presented copies of must be 100 words or less and the 1970.1990 Meigs County deal with the subject, "I'm Comprehensive Plan which Glad I'm An American ." covers all planning proposals Judging will be on the basis of for Meigs County. The report essay content. Entries are to he I represents an integration of all sent to Mrs. Grace Pratt, the individual plans and auxiliary president, North policies that have evolved Third Ave., Middleport, and. through planning to date. It lllust be postmarked by Oc- will he the official policy guide tober 15. for growth during the next 20 Essay Contest Is Announced bow·d approved repair to the fu rnace at the Pomeroy Junior years . Th e report deals with existing land use and housing, community facilities, utilities, and thoroughfares in Meigs County and the projected needs of each. Blakeslee noted that a meeting with the Meigs County Commissioners on sub-division reguiarions will be held Sept. 28. Any changes in the subdivision regulations will be made at that time, Blakeslee said. If sub-division regulations are adopted, they will be of no use unless enforced, Blakeslee said. Cop ies of U1e Comprehensive Plan in book form were given to those who were interested. Persons wishing to have a book as a souvenir may buy one for $6. Blakeslee made these other poinls, that Meigs Is '" the second year of planning, the state has n·ot said how much money it will contribute toward comprehensive planning, but it is hoped Pomeroy will be part or the program. Federal funds which pay the salary of Joyce Bunch, who is employed at the Chamber office located on the ground floor of the courthouse, will not be available at the end of the month. It was indicated that the chamber office perhaps may be closed for a 31klay period. However, it was concluded that the chamber might bear the expense of the secretary until the program is refunded . Jack Kerr, president, is to con tact Richard Sayre of the C.A.P. to see what is available and when. pie with d1·ugs, their effects and what to do. There are two medical people on the staff at the present time, nurses, and it is hoped a doctor ca n be added. Kerr in other business stated that plans lor the Christmas promotion should get underway soon. It was also suggested that merchants be contacted, and if they are in· terested in the Christm as promotion, an evening dinner meeting he set to discuss and make plans. Letters will be sent to all merchants in regard to the promotion and meeting. It was noted that rental homes and houses for sale are Rolf Stangel, co-ordinator of being sent to the Meigs Mine as the Meigs County Coffee submitted by local realtors. House, met with the chamber · Attending were Kerr, Marge to explain the use of the Coffee Hoflner, Bob Jacobs, Doc House. Schuler, Fred Crow, Blakeslee, He said plans call for arts Jack Carsey, Bill Grueser, a nd crafts, services, coun Earl Ingels, Joyce Bunch, Tom seling on , drug abuse Cassell, Jim Mees, Rolf and adult evening work- Stangel, Beulah Jooes and shops familiarizing peo- Katie Crow. �WIN ATBRIDGE & THINGS Over-Reliance on Blackwood I 12 NOKfll +KQ . AQIOHf t AQI• 1 ... 2 WES1 fAST +10532 .2 t9 4 .4 +AJKI ... 97h54 +AJ9 Hl4 t 761 Si)U111 (II) +6 .KJ9 751 t K i08 I. ... KQIO Both vulnerable \\csl ' North l'ast Sout h Pass ofK II •• Pas." Pass ng lead- · A held up he could lose a lot more 1f Not th ~new what he was dotng and was votd of one of the black smts North was very apo!ogettc m the ensumg conversat10n He satd that hts hand looked so good that he JUSt forgot about the posstbthty that ht s partner mtght not have even one ace We were drawn mto the d1scusston We pomted out that we sympathized a !title wtth North but hoped that North would not let enthu stasm run away wtth htm m the future After all we re marked There ts no extra bonus for a slam btd all at once (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIU: AUN) Bv Oswald & James Jacobv PEP TALK - Betsy Koonce, (standing), New York representative of Commumty Concerts Inc Monday night urged 1972 73 membership drtve workers to gtve their total dedication lhts week durmg the Trt.County Commumty Concert Assoctalton s 26th annual membership ktckoff dinner Others left to rtght are Mrs Pat Mtlls co-chatrman of the memberstup drtve Dr U!wts Schmtdt, assoctation preSident, Mrs Jan Thaler general drive chatrman and Mrs Carolyn Rodertck secretary Not ptctured - C M McGmness treasurer Membership Drive is Full Go Gtve the Trt Coun ty Community Concert Association membershtp dnve your total dedtcallon thts week,' satd Betsy Koonce, Commumty Concert, Inc , representative from New York, In addressmg 85 persons at Monday mght s 26th annual 'ktckoff dmner at Grace Ututed Methodtst Church m Gallipolis The 1972 membershtp drtve wtll run through Saturday rught One hundred and two workers are parltctpatmg m thts year s membershtp campatgn m the Mason Galiia, Metgs County area Famtly membershtps are $25 adult memberships $10 and student memberships $5 Thus far, three concerts are slated for the In-county area, includmg the Texas Boys Chotr and the Rounte Kole Trto ' Wtth a successful mem bership drtve this week, the trt county area will be able to sponsor a fow-th concert ·remarked the New York ,representative Mrs Koonce added, we wtll have somethmg for everybody thts year " She w-ged workers to get young people In the area Inspired Student membership teams have been formed for area high school and college students Dr U!wts A Schmtdt, Trt· Coun ty Commuruty Concert Assoctalton prestdent served as master of ceremomes Although no spectftc goal has been established for the 1972-73 season workers are shootmg for at least 600 members this year Dr Schmtdt announced Mrs L R Ford has been named the new concert master suc- Or ebaugh Sue Patterson Jane Yocum Norma Dell nger and Lmda Fann mg Addte Wuerch Capta n Mrs John Silvey Judy lsaccs Penny Moore and Pat M li s Joan Schm 1dl Captam Betty and Ma c McGumness Ed th Ross Mr and Mrs H 0 Franc1 s Dorotha Su1ter and Eldon Wuerch Mo.ry Ellen Lmg o Capt am Mtldred Lee Ltz Cornell Dene ceeding Eldon Wuerch It was also announced Mrs Saundra Koby was responsible for the street banner on Second Ave remmding restdents of the 1972 73 membershtp campatgn Mrs Jan rhaler, drtve Births chatrman, named the 1972-73 Sept 8 - Mrs Mtchael membership captams and thetr Ryan son Syracuse and Mrs respective workers Mrs Pat Robert J Hoff daughter RIO Mtlls ts co-chatrman of the Grande Se pt 9 - Mrs drtve Clayton Farber son Galhpohs Concert Membership Ferry and Mrs George Ttlley Headquarters ts located at II son Wellston Sept 10 - Mrs Court St 10 Galltpobs James Terry son Patnot Prtor to Monday's bus10ess meetmg,a 22-ptece stage band, Dtscharges The Swmgmg Sqwres under Mane Turner Linda Henry the dtrectton of Gary Stewart, Glona Carpenter Mrs Ralph PI Pleasant band dtrector, Gibbs and son Ltnda presented SIX numbers The Rutherford Mrs Robert West Vtrginia mustctans were Hmnphreys and son Kevm Introduced by former GAHS Yenan John U!e Chck Shawn band dtrector A K Sutter Paugh Judy Young Mrs Area capta10s and thetr Floyd Knapp and daughter workers are Juha Plunkett Troy ~hiler Coffman Wanda Cha•rman Jan Thaler and Edwtn Co cha 1rman Pat Mtlls Mahne Donald Brown Okte Galltpohs Teams - Sarah Camp Ida Conley, Lots Shee ts Capta n Satly Peoples Lon Dtllon Rtta Baker Daryl Bowlmg Thelma Dunn Shelby Mehl Eh (o".- ~ :&la:z:::;;:xow~-:.~ Lambert Vtrgmta Htcks Steve :'.: ,,"" Wilson Henry Wtlhs Agnes ,, Wtlhams Carl Stewart Jr 2 Carmen Pugh Irene Neal, By Helen and Sue Bottel > Opel! Meadows Gwen Longhotham Kathryne Knotts MIRROR MIRROR ON THE WALL Juantta Green Herbert Dear Helen Calhcoat, Connte Brumfteid We have a problem wtth Terry our gtrl fnend she thtnks Mrs Roger McKmney and son she's skmny but her stomach bangs over her pants and her htps Cathy Stevens Mrs Stephen are too hig for short shorts What she does to a mtru sktrt ts Wood and daughter Conme ndiculous She InSISts her watst ts 24 but tl s more hke 31' Knapp Robert Staats Gene When we walk down the street she th10ks people are lookmg Swmgle Carne Johnson ather because she has a good ftgure, but they re really starmg at M1ldred Lucas Mary Grant, ber poor taste U!roy McCoy, Gary Goodman Should we tell her drop her or JUSt keep on bemg - THE James Webb Margaret EMBARRASSED TWO Stebelton Mtchael Smtih , Henry Sloan Elste 0 U!ary Dear Emb Cora McGhee, Edna Hulshort Velva Farley, Fred Bosltc II you re good enough frtends you can be truthful but tactful Walter U!t Terry know thts k10d of ego only wetghs you down, and she s Kermtt Pauley fooling nobody but herself Loveday III, Mtsha Frazter Sometimes a gtrl s mtrror tells her only what she wants to Enabelle See Hazel Jewell Juamta Ltevmg Dtana Sue see, and tt takes PEOPLE to make her see what she really IS Rtchards Mrs Eugene SUE Tillotson and daughter Chad +++ Stckles Rtta Wtckhne Pamela Dear Embarrassed Jeadtng Paul McDamel Potntmg out a gtrl s faults for her own good' IS nsky busmess - unless yours ts the spec tal ktnd of fnendshtp that can Gregory Kntpp Mtchael S1mms Wendy Gatewood, sw-vtve truthful hurts (And somehow I don tthink tt IS ) Wtnston Saunders Steve My I G ~ P ( I'm Guessing Agam Perceplton ') tells me Brand Elvtra Barcus, Ernest you'd just as soon change thts threesome to a twosome and Wtseman Charles Johnson, you're usmg embarrassment' to JUStify tl - HELEN Norma Johnson U!land Riggs, HOSPITAL NEWS Generation Rap +++ Dear Rap I am a 14-year-old guy, and gelling high grades m school has never been a problem But I don t do well athiehcally Now the ktds who don t do well scholasttcally are treated JUst fine by tbe school system which makes sure that they are developed to thetr full potenttal They are put 10to separate groups COIIStsllng of underachievers Uke themselves, so thetr prectous egos won't be damaged They are coddled, protected, given sympathy and shielded from would-be verbal assailants Now let us constder how I am treated As an 'un derachiever 'tn athlehc abtlity, have I had the spectal attention given to my scholastic counterparts' No' I have been put in wtth everyone else who ts almost certamly more able than I am at any sport As a result, I have been laughed at, mocked out and gtven patronizing looks from tgnorant gym teachers Contrary to what you are probably thmking, l am not a scrawny little weak runt with btfocals I am six feet tall, and have no problem coordmatmg my body movements I certainly have potential It ts the same potenttal of the stuptd kid who tsn t reaDy stupid Tbe only dtfference ts that hts potenttai ts helped to develop and mme ts pamfully Ignored - MARTIN Dear Martin Thanks for making a good pomt Phystcal fttness ts great, but too often gym classes can be total PAIN for 'un derachlevers Conunents anyone' We'd like to hear from gym teachers as well as students - HELEN AND SUE One of the commonest m1s takes tubber bndge players make 1s over reliance on the Blackwood conventiOn They don t realtze that Blackwood ts more a method of keepmg out of bad slams than of gettmg to good ones and tn some places it ts a! most considered Illegal to btd a slam Without chtrpmg four no trump somewhe re along the way Thus 11 was very sm prts tng lo see North With a hand Jus t bu1tt for Blackwood use 101gettmg about Easley s Mary Powell Jack Schlosar Mrs Donald R Warehtme, Jr and daughter Margaret Saunders, Davtd Russell Clara Neal Mrs Mtchael Kmcatd and son Geneva Howell Mrs Davtd Hammond and son and Mrs Larry Ashburn and daughter BIRTHS - Mrs Terry Uoyd, son Jackson and Mrs Randy Westmoreland, son , CottageVIlle, W Va DISCHARGES - James Lucas George Cupp Jr , Mrs Jacky Dotson and daughter, Howard Tucker Lowell Jones Jr , Charles Parks Juaruta Green, Juantta Sanders Arlen Owens U, Wtlllam Wagaldon, Helen Flood Enuna Hines and Ellen Carr In hot weather grass re fleets heat and m the wm ter absorbs warmth that may otherw1se escape Wagn er M1ck e Calhou 1 and Cook 1e Johnson Ca pt a n Bern ce Bucc Kat e Sprow V rg ma Blowers W lee 1 Edwards Jan Wetherholt Martha M cKenZi e and Dr and Mrs Carl Woods Mar a me Campbell Caplatn Ann W1cl ne Jean Nea l June Lew 1s Steve Elberfled and Margte Adk ns Mar on Ford Capta n Ma)(me Carman Lyd a Groth June Adams Ida Thaler and M ke I Hand Martha Roder ck Capt an Dora Jo Gnff1 1 Judy Par sons G lllan Moore Kathy Anderson and V ck e Mrlchel l Flor e 1ce L nlala Cap t am Bev Ge l ie s Jean Coope r Peggy Evans Jan Thal er and 0 anna Ha ley Sue Beverly Capt an - Else Nea Cather ne Haywa rd Carol Polen Bobby Holzer and Gladys Grant Pomeroy Nancy Reed Cap tarn Mr s Palr1 ck Lochary Mrs John Reece and Mrs Jarnes 0 Bnan Middleport Faye Sauer Capta.n - Mrs Joan Ha rnson Rutland Mr s S1bley Slack Mr s Jean Wh tehead Reeds v lie Racme - Mrs John R1 chard Lee Caplatn Mrs Bob J Ord Syracuse Jackson - AI Evans Pomt Pleasant - Mrs 81 I Grady Capt am - Mrs Joseph Antal Mrs Will am Rard n Jr Mrs Gordon M cM ll an M1 ss Halt e Jordan and Mrs Russe l B10bee R1o Grande Laurence Huber Ca pta n Carol ne Roden ck Zelma Northcutt June Lee (Mrs Arch e) Saundra Koby and Carre Da e Mason W Va - Mrs Nolan Swackhammer Area Busmesses Ja ck Gnffm Poml Pleasant Student Team - A K Su ter Caplatn - Bt l I Ra r ey Dav d Kayse r K m Dunsmoor Kar en Long and Bel nda L tchl eld R1o Grande- Student Team (Col lege) - Mer l yn Ros s Caplatn - Steve Ldtl e and Joyce Madey Galhpohs - Gall1 a Academy - El zabeth Roder <k Capt Brant Adams Wendy Or r and Sarah Wetherholl fhe btddmg has been Wes1 North East Pass 1• South I+ Dblc Pass ' You South hold .AQ87 ¥KJ4 t32 .K984 What da you do now J A-Pass You doni have enough strength for a b1d at th1s pomt TODAY S QUESTION You pass West brds two daa monds North and East pass Wha t do you do now ? fllle conventiOn and JUmpmg n ght to stx heat!> SCIOTO LIVESTOCK West hoped to be ab le to Steers - chOice 35 75 36 25 cas h both h•s aces but was good 33 70-35 too smatl to double He could Hfrs - chotec, 33 25 34 gam 100 pumts tf the aces good 31 50-32 50 Cows - commerctal 2526 35 uhiity 22 50-24 canner and cutter 17 60-20 Bulls - commercial 30 85PT PLEASANT 32 , stockers and feeders- steer LIVESTOCK SALES CO calves 41-47 75 heifer calves PT PLEASANT W VA 28 50 36 90 heavy feeders Saturday Sept 9 1972 HOGS -175 to 220 28 to 28 70 27 50-42 Veals -chOice 50-53 good Heav1es 27 to 28, L1ghts 26 to 27 Fat Sows 25 JO to 26 50, 37 41 Lambs - chOice 27-29 90 Boars 21 80 to 22 Ptgs 16 to 20 Hogs - 2()().240 28 75 No I Stock Shoats 25 to 30 CATILE - Steers 29 to 31 29 230-240, 28 50 sows 2(j 50Hc1fers 28 30 to 32 50 Fat Cows 27 70 boars 21 80 25 to 26 20 Canners 22 to 25 Bulls 29 to 35 Stock Cows and GETS SHRIVER JOB Calves 250 to 410 Stock Steers WASHINGTON (UP! ) 35 to 40 Stock Hetfers 30 to Shtelds, former 36 25 Stock Steer Calves 38 to Mark Washmgton represcntahve for 47 75 Stock Hetfer Calves 35 to Gov John J Gilligan has been 41 50 named nahonal pohttcal VEAL CALVES - Tops 54 for the campatgn of R dtrector Seconds 53 25 Medtum 49 75 to Shnver the 53 Common & Heavtes 50 to Sargent Democrahc candtdate for vtce 52 50 Culls 46 to 49 president Market Report 1!41 LIPOLJS, OHIO, SALES REPORT OF Oh1o Valley L1vestock Co BY PAUL CRABTREE Continuing with our double-barreled ratings of the new shows as the 1972-73 TV season opens, I remind you thai the ratmgs are based on my unpresstons from crttlcs' previews, the trade press, ad agency comments, and synopses from the net works Onward and UJIWard On CBS The New Btl! Cosby Show,'' Monday at 10 I'm violently prejudiced on thts one, because l thmk Cosby ts one of the fun. ruest men ahve But he's bucking pro football for the men, and movtes for the women Excellence, A minus Survival, C mmus ' Maude,'' thts IS a spm-off of 'All m the Family,'' which couldn t be bad, at all (Remember tbe Beverly Hillbillies Petticoat Junction - Green Acres whtrligtg, which produced a goldmme that s stlll turning out the ore') Excellence, B SurVIval, B (It ll ftght 'Bonanza' for the Tuesday ratings lll the early gomg ) 'The Wa!toiiS, • Thursday at 8 This could easily be one of the fmest shows of the new season Set m the Appalachians, tt tells the story of a close-knit family durmg the Depresston Ortgmally, tt was ' Spencers Mountam tracmg the Spencer family, a pseudonym adopted by autobtographtcal author Earl Hammer Jr For reasons unknown, the Spencers are now the Waltons (both names of towiiS m Roane Countv. W Va bv a crazv coinctdence) If told wtth tbe wrtter s honest lack of treacle, tt could be a warm, unsltcky worthwhile series The ad agencies have already wrttten tt off as a loser Darn the ad agenCies 1 Excellence, B plus (if they go easy or. tbe goo J Survival, D Brtdget Loves Berme ' Saturday at 8 30 This ts as hackneyed a plot as you re likely to fmd-a shcked-up ' Ables Irtsh Rose, whtch was a funny play of the Twenhes and a fatrly good radio sertes of the Forties The actmg and wrttlng to Its credtt are srud to be very professiOnal but tt would seem we've outgrown the culture-barrter, mter-marrtage theme that this one's based on But the ad agenctes declare It an instant hit, even before tl shows up Darn the ad agenctes' Excellence C mmus Survival A mmus Bob Newhart Show ' Satw-day at 9 30 Following Mary Tyler Moore' ts a tough! act to follow but tt helps the ratings frtend Newhart IS a droll fellow, who doesn 'I come across on TV as well as he should I like hun, and wtth such a lead~n tbe show mtght make It Excellence Cplus Survtvai Cplus 'Anna and the King, Sunday at 7 30 Yul BryMer, pale aglow ts back as the ktng, and tbe show has a sohd pretruse- tl was a good book, a better Broadway play, and a pretty good movie Nevertheless, tts demtse ts likely It appeals to older !olks, mostly, who have ktds who'll be watching Disney at this hour Excellence C plus Survtval D M·A..S-H, ' Sunday at 8 Also besed on a hit movte this black-humor comedy of the milttary probably wtll make it for the same reason Anna won t Appeallng mostly to the younger set, not old enough to have Disney watchers but too old for Mtckey Mouse themselves, they'll probably sltce off enough of the audtence to survtve Excellence, C Survtval B minus +++ ON THE TV DIAL The new Bonanza" valtantly returns at 8, WSAZ-TV 'Temperature RISing' debuts at tbe same time, WHTN-TV Actd-tongued Maude' cbec~s in from the Bunker household at 8 on WCHS TV Returrung also are 'Marcus Welby, MD" at 10 on WHTN TV, and Hawau Ftve-0" 8 30 on WCHS TV NBC News spectal looks at penston plans at 10, WSAZ-'l'V The Da1~ SentiQ~I H Programs for Tonight C•ty Ed1tor Publ shed dally tn~:cet:~t Saturday by Tile Ohio Velltv Publ St'11ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy and Tomorrow Onlo AS769 Bus ness Off1ce F'hone 992 11.56 Eo tor at Phone 99~ 11S7 Second class postage pa ICI at Pomeroy Oh o Naf onal &d'o'ert l s.ng representat ve Bon nell I Galll!gher Inc 17 East A'nd St New York C tv New York SlibSCr pt on rates De livered by c&rrler whereava !able- 50 cents per week By Motor Route where c&rr er ser ... ce not ava•I&D ie One month Sl 75 By rna I .n Oh o and W Va One vur 114 00 S•'~ months 51 2S Thru months u so Subscr lpt•on pr ceo mcloctes Sunday T•mes Sent• nel • TUESDAY SEPT 12 00 - News J 4 8 10 15 6 JO - News J 4 15 6 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Andy Griffith 15 tnstght3J BealtheCiock4 I veGotaSecrell J 7 JO - Masterp ece Theatre 33 This Is Your Life 3 Doctors On Call4 To Tell the Truth 6 Prtce Is Right 8 10 Beat the Clock 1) 6 8 00 - Bonanza J 4 15 Temperatures RISing 6 13 Maude 8 10 8 30 - Hawatl Five 0 8 10 Even ng at Pops JJ Movie The Longest Ntght 6 13 9 30 - Movie The Family R• co 8 10 Towers ol Frustration JJ 10 oo - NB C Reports J 4 15 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Ftrlng Line J:J 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson J 4 15 Vlrgmtan 8 Mov1es law of War 10 Strangers at Sunnse 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 McGuff Johnny Mercer and Mtchel U!grand were startled by the flash Cyrano will be a thts season mustcal - they d already wrttten a dozen songs for another long nosed tuneshow Charlton Heston 's SkyJacked' !tim tn three months already ts at the $15,000,000 mark Ch uck takes percentages of hts fltcks so he's up for another mtlhon The "Clockwork Orange ' mov1e s choppmg-out of formcatton scenes to get an R" mstead of an X ' IS Simply an un courageous ploy to lure the kids barred from X f!tcks What happened to all of Stanley Kubrtck s brave words about never compromtsmg his raunchy prt~ctples when tl first emerged from under the dtrty rock' Thts sort of stck fltck really deserves an RX Ted Wtlhams pals says he s ttred of ptlot10g a losmg ballclub and wtll pack m hts Rangers' Job tho hts pact has another season to lunp ABC TV couldn t steal up any of the big tenms tourneys from NBC & CBS, so tl's startmg one m Las Vegas from scratch - and the $150 000 prtze sure ts scratch Gen 1 Motors hetr Stew Molt s gifts to the Dems wtil total $800,000 thts year - plus another half a mtil to chartttes His dad, Charles Stewart Molt, 97 with an $800 milliOn fortlllle, gave hts stx chlldren (m two litters) $30 mtllton each Stew told Women s Wear Datly, also satd he dtdn 't pay any taxes last year because he gave away all hiS mcome - but tsn t that just the sort of platinwn loophole George McGuv's promtsmg to solder up Alan Arkin gets the top b1ll10g 10 ' Last of the Red Hot Lovers,' but tl 's Sally Kellerman who runs away brilltantly With the movie, such as tt ts Dan Jenkins' Semt-Tough' novel Is the funmest filthy novel in decades read it (adults only') and cringe between howls Piaywrtght Jonathan Katz decided to come out of the closet and admit- proclaun' - that he s gay His candtd homo-play, "Coming Out,' wtll open this week - prey tell- at the Washington Square Methodist Church' Katz meows that his opus wtll sketch-lustortcal gays "from Willa Cather to Horatio Alger ' News Weather o4 local News 13 WEDNESDAY SEPT 1J Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmllme 10 Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey IJ Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers 8 Urbah League 10 Today3 4 IS CBSNews8 10 News 6 SieepyJeflers8 RomperRoom6 RockyandBullwlnkle 00 6 15 6 25 6 JO 7 OO 7 JO tJ 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue IJ Sesame St 33 6 FREDDIE-THAT'S SORT OF ITALIAN FROST NEW YORK (KFS ) - Dtahann Carroll's recent defrosttng d1dn t leave her mourmng for Davtd her new Gohath Fredde Glucsman ts nch and gtves her Jewels and owns the ladtes' Internahonal and the men s boo-teek at the Sahara hello young lovers Will Jet to PariS thts month so there Davtd Ruth Gordon 76 11as the most stylish ktd m U! Cote Basque and plamly younger than autmnn Federal Judge Ted Kupferman limped mto Loutse s E 58th spot - busted hts ankle not the one he wrttes hts optmons wtth Gmger Rogers looked younger than smnmer tn Loutsc s wtth George Abbott younger than wmter If Rudy Vallee rates a deadend street m"hts name Henny Youngman feels he s entttled to a left turn Stop press 1 Warners Love tn Blume fl1cks changed titles - to ' Blmne m Love Demse Taren the nuts n butts beauty at the Gashght Club retw-ns for her second year at the statd Amencan Academy of Dramatic Arts She ll keep peddhng coffm natls to fmance her drahma tutormg - tf tl ktlls you The Bdw) -47th St amusement parlor charged twobits for four machme made photo poses, now tt s half a hue< new prtce pasted over the old one you sttll can read More Age of Inflation hospttai rooms averagmg $140 a day here wtll be $500 to $800 a day m 2000 The Negro-ortented Blacula ' has run up such a huge scare Blackenstem ' next wtll straighten you hatr More mfiatton the new '72- 73 phone hook has 128 more pages than last Superfly ' got an R' ratmg but Warners wtll try to sertes TV tt anyway The Tunes ordered more aelton ptctures mto tis pages, JUSt let the slanted stortes fall flat Instead Har per s Bazaar has a brt!IIanl crttuque of theN Y drama crtttcs (P 128), bnlliant we sa:; ' Busmess exec Trudy Webster ts so tired of bemg asked tf s~e tsn t Alt MacGraw, she just stgns the autographs LBJ won t campatgn for . ! Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH 1 30 - HY JACK 0 BRIAN I Television 'Log DE VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL HOGS 175 to 220 lbs 27 85 to 28 50 220 to 250 lbs 28 to 28 75 L•gh t 26 50 to 27 25 Fat Sows 25 50 to 26 Boars 18 50 to 20 Ptgs 10 to 15 CATILE - Steers 31 50 to 39 He1fers '!I to 36 Baby Beef 42 to 54 Fat Cows 20 to 25 Canners I8 to 26 25 Bulls 26 to 32 Mtlk Cows 240 to 360 \ EAL CALYES - Tops 54 Seconds 51 to 52 50 Medtum 47 to 50 Com & Hvs 45 to 52 50 Culls 45 Down BABY CALVES - 35 to 85 LAMBS - Tops 30 Seconds 25 to 26 50 Ltght Wts 23 to 25 Common 22 50 Down Astros Edge LA; Mets Top Phils T tmmv and Lasste 6 8 JO - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dlxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Electric Co 33 To Tell the Truth J Jeopardy 6 Hazel8 10 00 - Dinah Shore J 15 Dick Van Dyke 13 Columbus 6 Callmg 6 Jokers Wlld 8 10 Hathayoga 33 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Spltt Second 13 Phil Donohue 4 Price Is Rtght 8 10 In School lnst 33 11 00 - Sale of Century 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 1J 11 30 - HollywoodSquares4 15 Loveol LileS 10 Bewltched6 13 Sesame St 33 12 00 - Jeopardy J 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s so so Club 4 News 14 Contact 8 News 10 12 30 - Split Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow 8 tO Who What What Where 3 15 Electric Co 33 1 00 - News Weather Sports J All My Children 6 IJ Its Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Walch Your Child 15 French Chef 33 1 20 - Lucille Rtvers J I JO - Three on a Match 3 4 15 Lers Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Deslgntng Women JJ 2 00 - Days ol Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guldlng Ltght 8 10 Bridge 33 2 JO - Dallng Game 13 Doctors 4 15 Edge ol Night a 10 Sporlscope 33 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospltal6 13 Love Is a Many Splendored Thing 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33 3 30- Return to Peyton Place J 4 15 One Ltfe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon J Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Fllnlslon.. 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Movie Winchester 7J ' 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Petltcoat Junction J Merv Grllfln 8 Daniel Boone IJ Andy Grtffllh 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers33 DtckVanDykell Ponderosa) 4 Danlel Boone 6 S 30 - Marshall Dlllon15 Elec Co 33 Dragnef8 Gomer Pyle USMC IJ --, 6 00 - TruthorConseq 6 NewsJ 4 810 IS HathayogaJJ 6 30 - News 3, 4 6 8 10 15 Bridge 33 I Dream of Jeannie IJ 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseauences 3, !!eat "'The Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 Saint lS Milestones of Progress 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 E pisode Action 33, Pollee Surgean 3 4 Protectors 8 Beatthe Clock 13 8 00 - Adam 12 4 A Public Affair 33 Paul Lynde 6 13 Carol Burnell 8 10 8 30 - Banacek J 4 15 Movie The Daughters of Joshua Cote' 6 13 Attica Report 33 9 00 - Medical Center 8 10 to 00 - Search3 4, ts JulleAndrews6 13 Cannons 10 10 30 - Soul 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30-JohnnyCarsonJ 4 15 DlckCavett6 Virginians Movie Father Came Too 10 Movie Let • Dance t3 100-News4 1 Jll - News 13 By Vito Steliino UPI Sports Wrtter UPI Sports Editor A fly ball homerun and a lack MUNICH (UP!)-The last day matched tbe general mood m of support at critiCal tunes the Olymjllc Village Gray, dtsma! and overcast There wasn t proved Steve carlton s undotng much laughter to be heard Monday rught, as the Phi!s In tbe recreation area, where the athletes from all the different suffered a 4-2 loss to the New countries gathered durtng tbetr off~une each day to play chess York Mets The loss left ping pong or mmtature golf, there was no one mstght Carlton wtth a 23-9 record and Many didn t even buther wattlng for the early evenmg cloSing three of those losses have been ceremony 10 the O'ymptc Stadium which tradittonally wmds up at the hands of the Mets This the games They bad packed thetr belongings and hurrted home loss JUSt about rumed any If you had to put your fmger on the prevallmg feeltng among remote chance Carlton hsd of those who lingered for those last few hours, tt would have to be reachmg the 30 ftgure one of fruitlessness and diSIUustorunent, a sense of not havmg Carlton was beaten by Duffy achieved what they had really come bere for Dyer's homer that snapped a 2Feeling Is Shared 2 tie m the stxth mrung Duffy ThiS let-down feellng seemed to be shared by wmners and also trtpled man msurance run losers alike m the etghth mnmg Jerry Koosman now 9-11 Randy Williams tbe ]!).year-old US gold medaltst m the long jump, didn t have to think long wben someone wanted to know how hefeltahout these Olymptcsnow that they were commg to a close "DIS8ppomted, rephed the Fresno, Calif, ) oungster Why• 'Because I expected the Olympic Games would be full of life love and gatety and they turned out to be ugly and disastrous Disastrous for a 19-year-old ktd who had come over bere and won himself a gold medal' Williams dtdn't back down ' We put so much emphasis on gold, he satd "Wtuntng gold medals is conSidered more unportant than wmmng frtendshtp and peace You've seen that flame on top of the stadimn haven t you• Its supposed to symho!tze peace and frtendshtp ISn t tt' Those doves they turned loose and those balloons they sent up are symbolic of the same thing Peace and friendship SitU tbere was Rhodesta and then tbe Israelis Pollllcs Distresses Williams By JOHN G GR!FFfN The politics here also diStressed Willtams a Umverstty of UP! Sports Editor Southern California student MUNICH (UPI )- The call ' When the Olympics no longer have politics in them they Ube went out m the clear cool mght good, but! don t think that Uever happen "Williams satd atr of Bavarta, for the youth of The old fogeys at the head of thts thing run tt like some kmd of the world to meet agam m rmlit.ary lnstttutton They think m terms of 1936 mstead of 1972 Montreal four years hence m The average athlete IS 24 The guys rt!Mtng thtngs are 65 How cheerfulness and concord for can they identify wtth the problems of somebody 25' the 1976 Olymptc Games Yes, Williams S81d, he was talking about the US Olymptc The moment was more Conuntttee members pOignant than ever before because th• 85 000 people m the 'They're too old, ' satd the young long Jtnnper 'Certamly Olymptc Stadtum here were ail theresa generation gap How could there help but be• • You take too well aware that the 1972 these Olymptc Commtttee ll\OYS They stay at some of the fmest Oiymp tcs bemg formally hotels m Muruch They pay $5 a day for a room Someone s closed wtll go down m htstory ]licking up tbe tab Who s dotng it' Regardless, when a ktd has a problem and wanta to call home, these guys tell htm they can t as the one m whtch gunftre destroyed concord afford the money for such calls ' And there had to be a Utile Praise In common with practically all other U S athletes Wtlhams questton about what four years from now will bnng m Mon bas little praise for the work of offtcta!s here at the Olymptcs treal when once agam the particularly those who were asstgned to events tn whtch tbe US athlettc youth of the world trtes was involved to meet for 15 peaceful days of 'The referees and judges were a farce,' he satd competition m sport and game Williams merely IS echomg most of the other athletes Tbey not The Montreal orgamzers only say the offtclating was bad, but also say tbey came here who have not completed thetr essentially to engage tn sports and games and found themselves ftnal preparations for the engaged in situations they never dreamed SituatioiiS like Bloody phystcal factiiites or the :I'uelday wben Araba terrorized the Olynipic Village and program l;tave promised to ultimately killed 11 Israelts retu,n the games to the On that day Rodney Patti3son a 29-year-old former Royal athletes, an mdicatton that the 76 games wtll be on a Navy offtcer, clinched a gold medal for Brttain myachltng considerably less lavtsh scale He saw little reason to cheer, however, saymg than tbe $620 mtllion enterprtse I worked for this day four years but nght now, m the face of staged by West Germany here what has happened, I wish I were a thousand rmles away from Changes to he Proposed bere ' In addttton there ts an unportant congress of the In ternattonal Olymptc Committee scheduled m Varna Bulga rta m August 1973 at which many changes m the program 'x By MILTON RICHMAN In the Amencan League Anderson Big Question mark CINCINNATI (UP!) - The team phystclan of the CUICtnnatl Bengals satd today tt would be ' touch and go ' this week on whether quarterback Ken Anderson ts able to start the season Sunday agamst the New England Patrolts II depends on the pam whether be can gnp the bali, ' Dr Wally Tlmperman said af. ter examining Anderson 's jammed fingers, an injury suffered during tbe second period against the Atlanta Falcons Saturday night ' With rest It should be 0 K , but we don t know now," he said 'It's a matter of touch and go" The Bengals ended thetr exhibition season wtth a 3-3 mark after losing 44-14 to the Falcons bere It was the second worst margin of defeat for the team, the worst being the 38-3 defeat in a regular season game against Detroit In 1970 Head Coach Paul Brown told the team at their weekly skull session the loss particularly pointed up weaknesses in his veterans ' I am not that worried about our three rookies on defense," Brown said "They don't concern me I think they'll be all right ' The thing I don t Uke is that some of our better players had a bad day We've sot some players have got to get with the Braves tonight, 1e11dlng Wayne Simplon lfw hll ninth win The Reds Wllre idle Monday lfta' concluding a West Coot l1rinl $AI,Z'IS TOrAL NEW YORK (UPI)-BURe Jell! Kinl's $10,000 v!clu'y in the U.S Open lelllil cblaJ. p!Oillhlp ~e~~~ 11er 1o111 rar a. M1ke Jorgensen drove in three runs \\tth a double and his 12th homer and Balor Moore pttched hts second stratght shutout as Montreal blanked St Louts Moore allowed JUSt SIX htts as the Expos pulled mto a fourth place lie tn th e Eastern DtVIston wtth the Cardtnals By Un1ted Press International National League East w I pet 9 b Pdtsburgh 86 48 642 75 61 551 12 Ch ca~o New ork 70 64 522 16 51 l OUI S 64 73 467 23 ' Mo1 I real 63 71 467 231 :.> Ph lade phta 49 87 360 38 West w t pel g b C no n nat 83 53 610 Houston Los Angeles At an t a San FranCISCO 76 60 7J 63 559 7 537 10 Sa ' Doego 64 73 46 7 19 2 60 77 438 23 2 51 83 381 31 Monday s Results New York 4 Ph Ia 2 Montreal 4 51 Louts 0 Houston 4 Los Ange les 3 MUN I CH at th e Sov ret Un•on Un l ed States Ea st Germany West Ge rmany Hunga ry Japan Poland Italy Aus tr al a games Gold S•lver Bronze Total 50 27 ll 99 30 33 30 93 20 23 23 66 12 11 16 39 6 34 "8 136 8 29 7 5 9 21 5 3 9 17 8 7 2 17 Swe d en 2 6 6 '6 16 14 2 2 4 3 I I3 3 1 ' ' 9 8 Holland 2 ' North Korea Yugos l av i a Canada 2 0 Norway 2 Roman a France Kenya Cuba Czechoslovak a New Zea l and Alls lr a Co omb a Sw t zertand Uganda Beg urn Gre ece Mongo l a Bra zII Eth op a ran De nmark Argent na Lebanon Me)( co Pak sia n Soutll Korea Tun1 s a Turk ey Gha na Jam a ca N ger a N ger Sp a n lnd a ' 3 I 2 8 I I I 3 5 5 I 2 2 3 5 5 '33 I I I 0 0 0 I I 3 2 2 3 0 3 I I 0 0 0 l 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 I I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 I I 0 0 (Hooton 9 12) 2 30 pn medal sandngs (UPI) - Fnal Olymp c Ch cago , Browns A cquzre G'cO R.ICrut~n L __ .J__ CLEVELAND (UP!) Gloster Richardson, a siX-year veteran recetver was acqwred Monday by the Cleveland Browns from the Oakland Raiders The Browns wtll relinqUISh a 1974 draft choice to the Raiders in return for tbe 6-2, 200-pound Richardson Rtchardson played wtth the Dallaa Cowboys last season, snaring etght passes, three for touchdowns The Browns, who open their regular season Sunday here agamst the Green Bay Packers, lost all six exhlbttion games, a feat that the players are still talking about ' It's not good to lose all of them," runrtlng back Bo Scott, said "Somewhere along the llne you should taste what a victory Is like " U!roy Kelly however, said he did not think the losses would affect the team "It hasn'I in the past," he said "We haven't had many really good exhibition seasons since I've been with the club," Kelly said 'This team sun has confidence In itself " In Kelly's six years with the Browns they have been 9-26 tn exhibition play The Browns were the ooly National U!ague team not to win a game this summer BIG JUMP NEW YORK (UPl)-DeWttt Weaver made the btggest Jump tn the money standmgs of the Professional Golf Association thts week after scormg a playoff victory over Chuck Courtney Sunday tn the Southern Open and picktng up a ftrst place check for $20,000 Weaver, who moved up from 65th to 37th in tbe stand10gs with $51,655, still trails, as do all the other pro golfers, money leader Jack Ntcklaus by a considerable amount Ntcklaus has thus far earned $280,482 whlle his nearest rival, Lee Trevino, has 'only ' $168,655 SVARE MEETS THOMAS SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Con- troversial ruMing back Duane Thomas met wtth San Diego Chargers Coach Harland Svare durmg the weekend and !ben departed "I'd have to say now that be's not going to play,'' Svare said "I don't krtow what to think I can't believe he doesn't want to play He never has told me he doesn't With him tl'a difftcult to tell ' Svare acquired Thomas from year on the Virginia Slims the Dallas Cowboys during the WCI!len 's Circuit to $48,2'15 and training season In an uncondiput ber In a plllil!on to total tional deal for runrung back $100,000 for the second straight Mike Montgomery and receiver Billy Parks ,... \ 16th VIctory Monday rught and gave Baltimore a 3-2 verdtct over Milwaukee as tbe OriOles completed a fow-.game sweep of the Brewers Powell s 18th homer was a three-run shot In the fourth tunmg off losmg pttcher Jtm Colborn Bob Gnch and Tommy DaVIs were on base wtth smgles The vtctory coupled wtth Boston s 6-5 loss to Cleveland and New Yorks 4-2 ralllabbrevtated victory over Detrot!, left the Ortoles one-half game behind the dtviston leading Red Sox New York ts I 'h back and Detroit Is fourth two games off the pace They'll Continue I m gomg to continue playmg tt tbe way I have been the last three years,' Weaver satd We can wm tt but we bavedo It ourselves We're still m tt and every club in it Is going to have a reprteve before it's over ' In other American League games Mmnesota swept a doubleheader from Oakland, 21, m 10 mmngs, and 3-2, and Chicago edged Kansas C1ty, 21 Bos ton Ba lli mor e New York De tro t Cleveland Mrlwaukee Kan sas C ty Call lorn a St Lou s (C leveland 1313) at Te xas Mon trea l pm (Morton 6 13) 8 05 0 Roy Foster's sacriftce fly scored Buddy Bell With the gt>ahead run m the Sixth and Tom McCraw drove tn three ruiiS With a homer and a trtple to lead Cleveland over Boston Stx home runs were htt 10 the contest wtth the Red Sox belting four and the lndtaiiS two , Reese Is Hero Rtch Reese, who entered both games as a defeiiStve replacement, drove m the wmnmg runs With a double and a walk to lead Minnesota to thetr doubleheader sweep over Oakland The dual losses combmed with Chtcago s vtctory over Kansas Ctty, shaved the A's lead over the White Sox m the American League West to two games Consecuttve home runs by Bobby Murcer and Felipe Alou started a three-run fourth lnnmg which carried New York past Detrott Time was called m the top of the sixth mnlng wtth a 3-1 count on leadoff batter Norm Cash and the NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• SAVE '10 .. -AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BEnER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL THE NEW FAll SHOWS! CALL POINTVIEW TODAY 511 9 '7 66 68 493 12 63 72 467 15 2 51 84 378 27 h Monday s Results M nn 2 Oakland I l si C n(lnnat. (Stmpson 8 5) at Atlanta (Freeman 2 OJ 8 05 pm Los Anqeles (Joh 1 11 5) N Y 4 Del 2 S / 2 mns ram Chtcag o 2 Kansas Ctly 1 COn ly games scheduled) at Today s Probable P1tchers (All Ttmes EDT) Amen can League Texas (Gogolewskt 3 9) at Cal for n1a (Messersmith 6 9} 11 p ' Cl cago (Ba hnsen 17 15) at Ka l Sas Crty (Montgomery 1 ll 9 pm and Tenace Duncan (7) Perry LaRoche (7) Granger Bos ton (T1ant 11 4) at New Yor k (Peterson 14 14 ) 7 30 Linescores Oakland !Hunter 197) at (1 st Gamel Oakland 000 000 001 - 1 10 0 Minnesota ( Corbtn 8 7) 9 p m Bait more (Dobson IS 15) at M nnesota 100 000 001 - 2 8 0 D etrotl (Fryman 521 8 30 p m Blue Lock('r (7) Fmger s (9) pm 2 2 Butter 0 0 Lamb 3 4) at Mtlwaukee (Bell 2 1 and Par so ns 11 12 ) 2 6 30pm (2nd game) Wednesday s Games Oakland 000 010 010- 2 6 1 Te xas at Caltl n ght Mtnn 100 001 01x- 3 51 Horlen Locker (5) Ftngers Oakland at Mtnn ntght 2I 'l 0 0 I I (8) Knowles (B) and Duncan Blyeven { 13 16) and Borgmann 0 I Ch1cago at Kan C.ty n ght Ball a1 Detroit n1gM Cleveland at M lw mght Boston at New York ntght 0 0 0 0 0 LP- Fmgers 18 8) (51 7 1nnmgs ram) New Yor k 100 30Q- 4 Cleve land { Wtl<ox 7 12 and 62 Detro I 200 OOx - 2 4 1 Kl ne ( 16 6) and Mun son Scherman Seelbach (4) and Hai ler LP Scherman (6 3) I Th1s We.Jk s Spec1a I ·~~~-· Hrs- Murcer (28th) Alou (llh) 0 0 0 0 000 000 101- 2 7 0 M lw Bait 000 JOO Ollx- 3 7 0 Colborn Stephenson (l) L n USED CARS Watl (9) and Oates WPCuel lar ( 16 10) LP- Colborn (7 6) HR - Powell (18th) York topped Philadelphia and Steve Carlton, 4-2, Houston edged Los Angeles, 4-3, and Montreal blanked Sl LouiS, 4 69 66 New York (Webb 0 0) at M nn 3 Oakland 2 2nd Ph adelph a (Reyno ds 2 121 Cleve land 6 Bos ton 5 8 05 p m Balhmor e 3 Mtlw 1 zy (7) and Rodnguez Cuellar But when the lime came to leave the stadtmn and the band played tis liveliest tune of the rught the natural sptnts of young people broke forth Gomg out they flung thetr arms about each other the athletes from some 120 nations, and loped around tbe track As the large electric scoreboard at one end of tbe stadtmn flashed the ftve rmged Olymptc em blem and the words 'Montreal 1976,' groups of tbe athletes East w I pet gb 73 61 545 74 63 540 73 64 l3J t ;,' 72 64 529 2 63 IJ 463 11 54 83 394 20 ' West wlpctgb 79 57 581 77 59 566 2 (9) and Rool WP- Granger 14 5) LP- F ngers (8 7) HRBando ( I4th) began wavmg at the crowd The mood of excitement grew Then groups of athletes broke ranks and took one last buoyant run around tbe red track Among the most exuberant, were those of Bntam and Australia , Kenya Mex1co and Argentina If the OlympiC Spirt! IS to clunb back from the tragtc events here the tmpetus could come from that prectous spmt of youth Birds Remain Alive, Win 3-2 BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Ortoles may be down but Earl Weaver caultons not to count tbe Birds out The Ortoles have won the title m the Amertcan League East eastly the past three seasons and Weaver tsn'tabout to do things dtfferently now that his club IS m a hotly contested pennant race Boog Powell s ftrst home run m 21 days helped Mtke Cuellar to his P ttsburgh at Ch1cago St Lou sat Montreal n1ght New York at Ph Ia n1ght Cmct at Atlanta n1ght Los Ang at San Fran n1ghl San D1eqo at Hou ston n ght Amencan League Chocajjo Kan Clly Bradl ey 200 000 000- 2 l 1 000 000 001- 1 3 0 Forster (9) and Herrm an n Spl 1tlorff ( 11 11) game was called one hour and 43 mmutes later Steve Kbne won hts 16th game m 22 deciSIOns Dtck Allen became the smgle most productive season home rtlll httter m White Sox htstory by hammermg his 34th tn the ftrst mrung to lead Chicago over Kansas C1ty 'They say he's human but I'm not convmced because I got htm out once,'' losmg ptlcher Paul Spltttorff satd afterwards '68 OLDS 88 H.T. SEDAM and K rkpatr ck WP- Bradley 114131 HRS- AIIen (J4lh l Hov ley (Jrdl Turq uo1se with black vmyl roof V 8 eng me auto trans P S P 8 1 owner 200 210 ooo- 5 11 0 Bos ton Cleve 302 001 OOx- 6 10 0 Sebert Lee (3) and FISk T d r ow Rtddleberger (4) Lamb (5) Mtngort (7) and Mos es WP- Lamb (4 5) LPLee (6 4) HR s- Ftsk (2l sl) Lee (lsj) Yastrzemsk (7th) McCraw (6th) Sm tih (19th) '1295 Brot amer (5th) (On ly games sched uled) over a tendency that you play pro football every other week ThiS ts one game where if you don t get ready to play, you get your block knocked off, ' he satd pm (Only games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Oakland (A It Ttmes EDT) Ch cago P tt sburgh (E lls 13 7) at Mmne so ta Final Standings 1t San Franc1sco (Bryant 11 6) Today s Probable Pttchers 1976 Olympics "'ll be proposed among them the ehnunatwn of all team spo rts And, too, the Oiymptc move ment now ts commg out of the Brundage era ' whtch ended offtctally Sept 30 when Avery Brundage tbe 84-year-old Chi cago mtlltonatre who has been prestdent of the IOC for the past 20 years steps mto rettrement and ts replaced by Lord Mtchael Kallamn a bluff, hearty lrtshman w1th 1deas different m many respects from Brundage So the shape of thtngs to come m the Olymptcs ts not clear today as the 12 000 athletes and offtctals who came here for the games or at least the thousands sttll here on closmg day scattered to thetr homes m all parts of the world But tf two notes came through clear and loud m the 55-mmute long closmg ceremt>ny Monday mght m Olymptc Stadtum tl was the determtna tion of Olympic ofliclals that thetr movement shall not dte as a result of the vtolen ce here and the exuberance of the youths assembled Supposed to be Toned Down Thts was supposed to be a toned-down ciosmg ceremony, out of deference to the memory of the JI Israeh team members who came here m pecce and died on Sept 5 wben Arab guerrtllas mvaded the Olymptc Vtllage But Cedeno snared tbe drtve wtth a dtVIng catch to end the game and preserve the Astro trmmph Jun Wyun hit hts 22nd homer and tnpled m another run for the Astros Don Wtlson and Jerry Reuss combmed on a seven httter (On ly games schedul ed) Team Sports In Cincinnati Reds open a Rrles ( 0 Mmnesota swept two from Oakland 2-1 and 3-2 Cleveland edged Boston 6-5 Baltunore mpped Mtlwaukee, 3-2 New York beat Detrott 4-2 m a game called by ram after 5'h mnmgs and Chtcago mpped Kansas Ctty, 2-1 Cedeno Shows Why Many experts thmk Cesar Cedeno IS the best young player m baseball and he showed why as the Astros edged the Dodgers Cedeno not only smgled m a run, he saved the game wtth hts glove Wtth two out and two on tn the mnth Wt!IIe Davts hit a shot up the alley that seemed likely to wm the game for the Dodgers 5-4 May Eliminate REDS AT ATLANTA ATLANTA (UPJ) - The • went seven tnrungs to get the wm and Tug McGraw went the !mal two tunmgs f!lr his 2:trd save Both Runs m F1rst Phtladelphta got both of Its rtlllS m tbe ftrst mrung on Larry Bowa s smgle a walk Greg Luzmskt s run-scormg double and Roger Freed s sacrifice fly But the l'luls couldn t t.ke advantage of thetr other opportumttes and were blanked the rest of the way In the onl) other games m the NatiOnal League Houston edged Los Angeles, 4-3 and Montreal blanked St Louts 4 Karr & Van lafidt Y~u II LlkeOurQualtly Way of Do1ng Bus1ne ss GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 ,Pomeroy Open Evenmgs T1l8 00 TitS PM Sat, Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 Ml DOLE PORT. 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency WE'RE HAVING ATIRE SALE! BUT ALL TIRES MUST GOTO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR WINTER TIRESI •All Grades •All Sizes •All 'At Low, Low Prices THAT GIVE YOU MORE Mll.fS FOR YOUR MONEY. -. �WIN ATBRIDGE & THINGS Over-Reliance on Blackwood I 12 NOKfll +KQ . AQIOHf t AQI• 1 ... 2 WES1 fAST +10532 .2 t9 4 .4 +AJKI ... 97h54 +AJ9 Hl4 t 761 Si)U111 (II) +6 .KJ9 751 t K i08 I. ... KQIO Both vulnerable \\csl ' North l'ast Sout h Pass ofK II •• Pas." Pass ng lead- · A held up he could lose a lot more 1f Not th ~new what he was dotng and was votd of one of the black smts North was very apo!ogettc m the ensumg conversat10n He satd that hts hand looked so good that he JUSt forgot about the posstbthty that ht s partner mtght not have even one ace We were drawn mto the d1scusston We pomted out that we sympathized a !title wtth North but hoped that North would not let enthu stasm run away wtth htm m the future After all we re marked There ts no extra bonus for a slam btd all at once (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIU: AUN) Bv Oswald & James Jacobv PEP TALK - Betsy Koonce, (standing), New York representative of Commumty Concerts Inc Monday night urged 1972 73 membership drtve workers to gtve their total dedication lhts week durmg the Trt.County Commumty Concert Assoctalton s 26th annual membership ktckoff dinner Others left to rtght are Mrs Pat Mtlls co-chatrman of the memberstup drtve Dr U!wts Schmtdt, assoctation preSident, Mrs Jan Thaler general drive chatrman and Mrs Carolyn Rodertck secretary Not ptctured - C M McGmness treasurer Membership Drive is Full Go Gtve the Trt Coun ty Community Concert Association membershtp dnve your total dedtcallon thts week,' satd Betsy Koonce, Commumty Concert, Inc , representative from New York, In addressmg 85 persons at Monday mght s 26th annual 'ktckoff dmner at Grace Ututed Methodtst Church m Gallipolis The 1972 membershtp drtve wtll run through Saturday rught One hundred and two workers are parltctpatmg m thts year s membershtp campatgn m the Mason Galiia, Metgs County area Famtly membershtps are $25 adult memberships $10 and student memberships $5 Thus far, three concerts are slated for the In-county area, includmg the Texas Boys Chotr and the Rounte Kole Trto ' Wtth a successful mem bership drtve this week, the trt county area will be able to sponsor a fow-th concert ·remarked the New York ,representative Mrs Koonce added, we wtll have somethmg for everybody thts year " She w-ged workers to get young people In the area Inspired Student membership teams have been formed for area high school and college students Dr U!wts A Schmtdt, Trt· Coun ty Commuruty Concert Assoctalton prestdent served as master of ceremomes Although no spectftc goal has been established for the 1972-73 season workers are shootmg for at least 600 members this year Dr Schmtdt announced Mrs L R Ford has been named the new concert master suc- Or ebaugh Sue Patterson Jane Yocum Norma Dell nger and Lmda Fann mg Addte Wuerch Capta n Mrs John Silvey Judy lsaccs Penny Moore and Pat M li s Joan Schm 1dl Captam Betty and Ma c McGumness Ed th Ross Mr and Mrs H 0 Franc1 s Dorotha Su1ter and Eldon Wuerch Mo.ry Ellen Lmg o Capt am Mtldred Lee Ltz Cornell Dene ceeding Eldon Wuerch It was also announced Mrs Saundra Koby was responsible for the street banner on Second Ave remmding restdents of the 1972 73 membershtp campatgn Mrs Jan rhaler, drtve Births chatrman, named the 1972-73 Sept 8 - Mrs Mtchael membership captams and thetr Ryan son Syracuse and Mrs respective workers Mrs Pat Robert J Hoff daughter RIO Mtlls ts co-chatrman of the Grande Se pt 9 - Mrs drtve Clayton Farber son Galhpohs Concert Membership Ferry and Mrs George Ttlley Headquarters ts located at II son Wellston Sept 10 - Mrs Court St 10 Galltpobs James Terry son Patnot Prtor to Monday's bus10ess meetmg,a 22-ptece stage band, Dtscharges The Swmgmg Sqwres under Mane Turner Linda Henry the dtrectton of Gary Stewart, Glona Carpenter Mrs Ralph PI Pleasant band dtrector, Gibbs and son Ltnda presented SIX numbers The Rutherford Mrs Robert West Vtrginia mustctans were Hmnphreys and son Kevm Introduced by former GAHS Yenan John U!e Chck Shawn band dtrector A K Sutter Paugh Judy Young Mrs Area capta10s and thetr Floyd Knapp and daughter workers are Juha Plunkett Troy ~hiler Coffman Wanda Cha•rman Jan Thaler and Edwtn Co cha 1rman Pat Mtlls Mahne Donald Brown Okte Galltpohs Teams - Sarah Camp Ida Conley, Lots Shee ts Capta n Satly Peoples Lon Dtllon Rtta Baker Daryl Bowlmg Thelma Dunn Shelby Mehl Eh (o".- ~ :&la:z:::;;:xow~-:.~ Lambert Vtrgmta Htcks Steve :'.: ,,"" Wilson Henry Wtlhs Agnes ,, Wtlhams Carl Stewart Jr 2 Carmen Pugh Irene Neal, By Helen and Sue Bottel > Opel! Meadows Gwen Longhotham Kathryne Knotts MIRROR MIRROR ON THE WALL Juantta Green Herbert Dear Helen Calhcoat, Connte Brumfteid We have a problem wtth Terry our gtrl fnend she thtnks Mrs Roger McKmney and son she's skmny but her stomach bangs over her pants and her htps Cathy Stevens Mrs Stephen are too hig for short shorts What she does to a mtru sktrt ts Wood and daughter Conme ndiculous She InSISts her watst ts 24 but tl s more hke 31' Knapp Robert Staats Gene When we walk down the street she th10ks people are lookmg Swmgle Carne Johnson ather because she has a good ftgure, but they re really starmg at M1ldred Lucas Mary Grant, ber poor taste U!roy McCoy, Gary Goodman Should we tell her drop her or JUSt keep on bemg - THE James Webb Margaret EMBARRASSED TWO Stebelton Mtchael Smtih , Henry Sloan Elste 0 U!ary Dear Emb Cora McGhee, Edna Hulshort Velva Farley, Fred Bosltc II you re good enough frtends you can be truthful but tactful Walter U!t Terry know thts k10d of ego only wetghs you down, and she s Kermtt Pauley fooling nobody but herself Loveday III, Mtsha Frazter Sometimes a gtrl s mtrror tells her only what she wants to Enabelle See Hazel Jewell Juamta Ltevmg Dtana Sue see, and tt takes PEOPLE to make her see what she really IS Rtchards Mrs Eugene SUE Tillotson and daughter Chad +++ Stckles Rtta Wtckhne Pamela Dear Embarrassed Jeadtng Paul McDamel Potntmg out a gtrl s faults for her own good' IS nsky busmess - unless yours ts the spec tal ktnd of fnendshtp that can Gregory Kntpp Mtchael S1mms Wendy Gatewood, sw-vtve truthful hurts (And somehow I don tthink tt IS ) Wtnston Saunders Steve My I G ~ P ( I'm Guessing Agam Perceplton ') tells me Brand Elvtra Barcus, Ernest you'd just as soon change thts threesome to a twosome and Wtseman Charles Johnson, you're usmg embarrassment' to JUStify tl - HELEN Norma Johnson U!land Riggs, HOSPITAL NEWS Generation Rap +++ Dear Rap I am a 14-year-old guy, and gelling high grades m school has never been a problem But I don t do well athiehcally Now the ktds who don t do well scholasttcally are treated JUst fine by tbe school system which makes sure that they are developed to thetr full potenttal They are put 10to separate groups COIIStsllng of underachievers Uke themselves, so thetr prectous egos won't be damaged They are coddled, protected, given sympathy and shielded from would-be verbal assailants Now let us constder how I am treated As an 'un derachiever 'tn athlehc abtlity, have I had the spectal attention given to my scholastic counterparts' No' I have been put in wtth everyone else who ts almost certamly more able than I am at any sport As a result, I have been laughed at, mocked out and gtven patronizing looks from tgnorant gym teachers Contrary to what you are probably thmking, l am not a scrawny little weak runt with btfocals I am six feet tall, and have no problem coordmatmg my body movements I certainly have potential It ts the same potenttal of the stuptd kid who tsn t reaDy stupid Tbe only dtfference ts that hts potenttai ts helped to develop and mme ts pamfully Ignored - MARTIN Dear Martin Thanks for making a good pomt Phystcal fttness ts great, but too often gym classes can be total PAIN for 'un derachlevers Conunents anyone' We'd like to hear from gym teachers as well as students - HELEN AND SUE One of the commonest m1s takes tubber bndge players make 1s over reliance on the Blackwood conventiOn They don t realtze that Blackwood ts more a method of keepmg out of bad slams than of gettmg to good ones and tn some places it ts a! most considered Illegal to btd a slam Without chtrpmg four no trump somewhe re along the way Thus 11 was very sm prts tng lo see North With a hand Jus t bu1tt for Blackwood use 101gettmg about Easley s Mary Powell Jack Schlosar Mrs Donald R Warehtme, Jr and daughter Margaret Saunders, Davtd Russell Clara Neal Mrs Mtchael Kmcatd and son Geneva Howell Mrs Davtd Hammond and son and Mrs Larry Ashburn and daughter BIRTHS - Mrs Terry Uoyd, son Jackson and Mrs Randy Westmoreland, son , CottageVIlle, W Va DISCHARGES - James Lucas George Cupp Jr , Mrs Jacky Dotson and daughter, Howard Tucker Lowell Jones Jr , Charles Parks Juaruta Green, Juantta Sanders Arlen Owens U, Wtlllam Wagaldon, Helen Flood Enuna Hines and Ellen Carr In hot weather grass re fleets heat and m the wm ter absorbs warmth that may otherw1se escape Wagn er M1ck e Calhou 1 and Cook 1e Johnson Ca pt a n Bern ce Bucc Kat e Sprow V rg ma Blowers W lee 1 Edwards Jan Wetherholt Martha M cKenZi e and Dr and Mrs Carl Woods Mar a me Campbell Caplatn Ann W1cl ne Jean Nea l June Lew 1s Steve Elberfled and Margte Adk ns Mar on Ford Capta n Ma)(me Carman Lyd a Groth June Adams Ida Thaler and M ke I Hand Martha Roder ck Capt an Dora Jo Gnff1 1 Judy Par sons G lllan Moore Kathy Anderson and V ck e Mrlchel l Flor e 1ce L nlala Cap t am Bev Ge l ie s Jean Coope r Peggy Evans Jan Thal er and 0 anna Ha ley Sue Beverly Capt an - Else Nea Cather ne Haywa rd Carol Polen Bobby Holzer and Gladys Grant Pomeroy Nancy Reed Cap tarn Mr s Palr1 ck Lochary Mrs John Reece and Mrs Jarnes 0 Bnan Middleport Faye Sauer Capta.n - Mrs Joan Ha rnson Rutland Mr s S1bley Slack Mr s Jean Wh tehead Reeds v lie Racme - Mrs John R1 chard Lee Caplatn Mrs Bob J Ord Syracuse Jackson - AI Evans Pomt Pleasant - Mrs 81 I Grady Capt am - Mrs Joseph Antal Mrs Will am Rard n Jr Mrs Gordon M cM ll an M1 ss Halt e Jordan and Mrs Russe l B10bee R1o Grande Laurence Huber Ca pta n Carol ne Roden ck Zelma Northcutt June Lee (Mrs Arch e) Saundra Koby and Carre Da e Mason W Va - Mrs Nolan Swackhammer Area Busmesses Ja ck Gnffm Poml Pleasant Student Team - A K Su ter Caplatn - Bt l I Ra r ey Dav d Kayse r K m Dunsmoor Kar en Long and Bel nda L tchl eld R1o Grande- Student Team (Col lege) - Mer l yn Ros s Caplatn - Steve Ldtl e and Joyce Madey Galhpohs - Gall1 a Academy - El zabeth Roder <k Capt Brant Adams Wendy Or r and Sarah Wetherholl fhe btddmg has been Wes1 North East Pass 1• South I+ Dblc Pass ' You South hold .AQ87 ¥KJ4 t32 .K984 What da you do now J A-Pass You doni have enough strength for a b1d at th1s pomt TODAY S QUESTION You pass West brds two daa monds North and East pass Wha t do you do now ? fllle conventiOn and JUmpmg n ght to stx heat!> SCIOTO LIVESTOCK West hoped to be ab le to Steers - chOice 35 75 36 25 cas h both h•s aces but was good 33 70-35 too smatl to double He could Hfrs - chotec, 33 25 34 gam 100 pumts tf the aces good 31 50-32 50 Cows - commerctal 2526 35 uhiity 22 50-24 canner and cutter 17 60-20 Bulls - commercial 30 85PT PLEASANT 32 , stockers and feeders- steer LIVESTOCK SALES CO calves 41-47 75 heifer calves PT PLEASANT W VA 28 50 36 90 heavy feeders Saturday Sept 9 1972 HOGS -175 to 220 28 to 28 70 27 50-42 Veals -chOice 50-53 good Heav1es 27 to 28, L1ghts 26 to 27 Fat Sows 25 JO to 26 50, 37 41 Lambs - chOice 27-29 90 Boars 21 80 to 22 Ptgs 16 to 20 Hogs - 2()().240 28 75 No I Stock Shoats 25 to 30 CATILE - Steers 29 to 31 29 230-240, 28 50 sows 2(j 50Hc1fers 28 30 to 32 50 Fat Cows 27 70 boars 21 80 25 to 26 20 Canners 22 to 25 Bulls 29 to 35 Stock Cows and GETS SHRIVER JOB Calves 250 to 410 Stock Steers WASHINGTON (UP! ) 35 to 40 Stock Hetfers 30 to Shtelds, former 36 25 Stock Steer Calves 38 to Mark Washmgton represcntahve for 47 75 Stock Hetfer Calves 35 to Gov John J Gilligan has been 41 50 named nahonal pohttcal VEAL CALVES - Tops 54 for the campatgn of R dtrector Seconds 53 25 Medtum 49 75 to Shnver the 53 Common & Heavtes 50 to Sargent Democrahc candtdate for vtce 52 50 Culls 46 to 49 president Market Report 1!41 LIPOLJS, OHIO, SALES REPORT OF Oh1o Valley L1vestock Co BY PAUL CRABTREE Continuing with our double-barreled ratings of the new shows as the 1972-73 TV season opens, I remind you thai the ratmgs are based on my unpresstons from crttlcs' previews, the trade press, ad agency comments, and synopses from the net works Onward and UJIWard On CBS The New Btl! Cosby Show,'' Monday at 10 I'm violently prejudiced on thts one, because l thmk Cosby ts one of the fun. ruest men ahve But he's bucking pro football for the men, and movtes for the women Excellence, A minus Survival, C mmus ' Maude,'' thts IS a spm-off of 'All m the Family,'' which couldn t be bad, at all (Remember tbe Beverly Hillbillies Petticoat Junction - Green Acres whtrligtg, which produced a goldmme that s stlll turning out the ore') Excellence, B SurVIval, B (It ll ftght 'Bonanza' for the Tuesday ratings lll the early gomg ) 'The Wa!toiiS, • Thursday at 8 This could easily be one of the fmest shows of the new season Set m the Appalachians, tt tells the story of a close-knit family durmg the Depresston Ortgmally, tt was ' Spencers Mountam tracmg the Spencer family, a pseudonym adopted by autobtographtcal author Earl Hammer Jr For reasons unknown, the Spencers are now the Waltons (both names of towiiS m Roane Countv. W Va bv a crazv coinctdence) If told wtth tbe wrtter s honest lack of treacle, tt could be a warm, unsltcky worthwhile series The ad agencies have already wrttten tt off as a loser Darn the ad agenCies 1 Excellence, B plus (if they go easy or. tbe goo J Survival, D Brtdget Loves Berme ' Saturday at 8 30 This ts as hackneyed a plot as you re likely to fmd-a shcked-up ' Ables Irtsh Rose, whtch was a funny play of the Twenhes and a fatrly good radio sertes of the Forties The actmg and wrttlng to Its credtt are srud to be very professiOnal but tt would seem we've outgrown the culture-barrter, mter-marrtage theme that this one's based on But the ad agenctes declare It an instant hit, even before tl shows up Darn the ad agenctes' Excellence C mmus Survival A mmus Bob Newhart Show ' Satw-day at 9 30 Following Mary Tyler Moore' ts a tough! act to follow but tt helps the ratings frtend Newhart IS a droll fellow, who doesn 'I come across on TV as well as he should I like hun, and wtth such a lead~n tbe show mtght make It Excellence Cplus Survtvai Cplus 'Anna and the King, Sunday at 7 30 Yul BryMer, pale aglow ts back as the ktng, and tbe show has a sohd pretruse- tl was a good book, a better Broadway play, and a pretty good movie Nevertheless, tts demtse ts likely It appeals to older !olks, mostly, who have ktds who'll be watching Disney at this hour Excellence C plus Survtval D M·A..S-H, ' Sunday at 8 Also besed on a hit movte this black-humor comedy of the milttary probably wtll make it for the same reason Anna won t Appeallng mostly to the younger set, not old enough to have Disney watchers but too old for Mtckey Mouse themselves, they'll probably sltce off enough of the audtence to survtve Excellence, C Survtval B minus +++ ON THE TV DIAL The new Bonanza" valtantly returns at 8, WSAZ-TV 'Temperature RISing' debuts at tbe same time, WHTN-TV Actd-tongued Maude' cbec~s in from the Bunker household at 8 on WCHS TV Returrung also are 'Marcus Welby, MD" at 10 on WHTN TV, and Hawau Ftve-0" 8 30 on WCHS TV NBC News spectal looks at penston plans at 10, WSAZ-'l'V The Da1~ SentiQ~I H Programs for Tonight C•ty Ed1tor Publ shed dally tn~:cet:~t Saturday by Tile Ohio Velltv Publ St'11ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy and Tomorrow Onlo AS769 Bus ness Off1ce F'hone 992 11.56 Eo tor at Phone 99~ 11S7 Second class postage pa ICI at Pomeroy Oh o Naf onal &d'o'ert l s.ng representat ve Bon nell I Galll!gher Inc 17 East A'nd St New York C tv New York SlibSCr pt on rates De livered by c&rrler whereava !able- 50 cents per week By Motor Route where c&rr er ser ... ce not ava•I&D ie One month Sl 75 By rna I .n Oh o and W Va One vur 114 00 S•'~ months 51 2S Thru months u so Subscr lpt•on pr ceo mcloctes Sunday T•mes Sent• nel • TUESDAY SEPT 12 00 - News J 4 8 10 15 6 JO - News J 4 15 6 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Andy Griffith 15 tnstght3J BealtheCiock4 I veGotaSecrell J 7 JO - Masterp ece Theatre 33 This Is Your Life 3 Doctors On Call4 To Tell the Truth 6 Prtce Is Right 8 10 Beat the Clock 1) 6 8 00 - Bonanza J 4 15 Temperatures RISing 6 13 Maude 8 10 8 30 - Hawatl Five 0 8 10 Even ng at Pops JJ Movie The Longest Ntght 6 13 9 30 - Movie The Family R• co 8 10 Towers ol Frustration JJ 10 oo - NB C Reports J 4 15 Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Ftrlng Line J:J 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Dick Cavett 6 Johnny Carson J 4 15 Vlrgmtan 8 Mov1es law of War 10 Strangers at Sunnse 13 1 00 - Your Health 4 McGuff Johnny Mercer and Mtchel U!grand were startled by the flash Cyrano will be a thts season mustcal - they d already wrttten a dozen songs for another long nosed tuneshow Charlton Heston 's SkyJacked' !tim tn three months already ts at the $15,000,000 mark Ch uck takes percentages of hts fltcks so he's up for another mtlhon The "Clockwork Orange ' mov1e s choppmg-out of formcatton scenes to get an R" mstead of an X ' IS Simply an un courageous ploy to lure the kids barred from X f!tcks What happened to all of Stanley Kubrtck s brave words about never compromtsmg his raunchy prt~ctples when tl first emerged from under the dtrty rock' Thts sort of stck fltck really deserves an RX Ted Wtlhams pals says he s ttred of ptlot10g a losmg ballclub and wtll pack m hts Rangers' Job tho hts pact has another season to lunp ABC TV couldn t steal up any of the big tenms tourneys from NBC & CBS, so tl's startmg one m Las Vegas from scratch - and the $150 000 prtze sure ts scratch Gen 1 Motors hetr Stew Molt s gifts to the Dems wtil total $800,000 thts year - plus another half a mtil to chartttes His dad, Charles Stewart Molt, 97 with an $800 milliOn fortlllle, gave hts stx chlldren (m two litters) $30 mtllton each Stew told Women s Wear Datly, also satd he dtdn 't pay any taxes last year because he gave away all hiS mcome - but tsn t that just the sort of platinwn loophole George McGuv's promtsmg to solder up Alan Arkin gets the top b1ll10g 10 ' Last of the Red Hot Lovers,' but tl 's Sally Kellerman who runs away brilltantly With the movie, such as tt ts Dan Jenkins' Semt-Tough' novel Is the funmest filthy novel in decades read it (adults only') and cringe between howls Piaywrtght Jonathan Katz decided to come out of the closet and admit- proclaun' - that he s gay His candtd homo-play, "Coming Out,' wtll open this week - prey tell- at the Washington Square Methodist Church' Katz meows that his opus wtll sketch-lustortcal gays "from Willa Cather to Horatio Alger ' News Weather o4 local News 13 WEDNESDAY SEPT 1J Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmllme 10 Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey IJ Columbus Today 4 Btble Answers 8 Urbah League 10 Today3 4 IS CBSNews8 10 News 6 SieepyJeflers8 RomperRoom6 RockyandBullwlnkle 00 6 15 6 25 6 JO 7 OO 7 JO tJ 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue IJ Sesame St 33 6 FREDDIE-THAT'S SORT OF ITALIAN FROST NEW YORK (KFS ) - Dtahann Carroll's recent defrosttng d1dn t leave her mourmng for Davtd her new Gohath Fredde Glucsman ts nch and gtves her Jewels and owns the ladtes' Internahonal and the men s boo-teek at the Sahara hello young lovers Will Jet to PariS thts month so there Davtd Ruth Gordon 76 11as the most stylish ktd m U! Cote Basque and plamly younger than autmnn Federal Judge Ted Kupferman limped mto Loutse s E 58th spot - busted hts ankle not the one he wrttes hts optmons wtth Gmger Rogers looked younger than smnmer tn Loutsc s wtth George Abbott younger than wmter If Rudy Vallee rates a deadend street m"hts name Henny Youngman feels he s entttled to a left turn Stop press 1 Warners Love tn Blume fl1cks changed titles - to ' Blmne m Love Demse Taren the nuts n butts beauty at the Gashght Club retw-ns for her second year at the statd Amencan Academy of Dramatic Arts She ll keep peddhng coffm natls to fmance her drahma tutormg - tf tl ktlls you The Bdw) -47th St amusement parlor charged twobits for four machme made photo poses, now tt s half a hue< new prtce pasted over the old one you sttll can read More Age of Inflation hospttai rooms averagmg $140 a day here wtll be $500 to $800 a day m 2000 The Negro-ortented Blacula ' has run up such a huge scare Blackenstem ' next wtll straighten you hatr More mfiatton the new '72- 73 phone hook has 128 more pages than last Superfly ' got an R' ratmg but Warners wtll try to sertes TV tt anyway The Tunes ordered more aelton ptctures mto tis pages, JUSt let the slanted stortes fall flat Instead Har per s Bazaar has a brt!IIanl crttuque of theN Y drama crtttcs (P 128), bnlliant we sa:; ' Busmess exec Trudy Webster ts so tired of bemg asked tf s~e tsn t Alt MacGraw, she just stgns the autographs LBJ won t campatgn for . ! Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH 1 30 - HY JACK 0 BRIAN I Television 'Log DE VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL HOGS 175 to 220 lbs 27 85 to 28 50 220 to 250 lbs 28 to 28 75 L•gh t 26 50 to 27 25 Fat Sows 25 50 to 26 Boars 18 50 to 20 Ptgs 10 to 15 CATILE - Steers 31 50 to 39 He1fers '!I to 36 Baby Beef 42 to 54 Fat Cows 20 to 25 Canners I8 to 26 25 Bulls 26 to 32 Mtlk Cows 240 to 360 \ EAL CALYES - Tops 54 Seconds 51 to 52 50 Medtum 47 to 50 Com & Hvs 45 to 52 50 Culls 45 Down BABY CALVES - 35 to 85 LAMBS - Tops 30 Seconds 25 to 26 50 Ltght Wts 23 to 25 Common 22 50 Down Astros Edge LA; Mets Top Phils T tmmv and Lasste 6 8 JO - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dlxon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Mr Rogers 33 What Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Electric Co 33 To Tell the Truth J Jeopardy 6 Hazel8 10 00 - Dinah Shore J 15 Dick Van Dyke 13 Columbus 6 Callmg 6 Jokers Wlld 8 10 Hathayoga 33 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Spltt Second 13 Phil Donohue 4 Price Is Rtght 8 10 In School lnst 33 11 00 - Sale of Century 3 15 Love American Style 6 Gambit 8 10 Password 1J 11 30 - HollywoodSquares4 15 Loveol LileS 10 Bewltched6 13 Sesame St 33 12 00 - Jeopardy J 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s so so Club 4 News 14 Contact 8 News 10 12 30 - Split Second 6 Search lor Tomorrow 8 tO Who What What Where 3 15 Electric Co 33 1 00 - News Weather Sports J All My Children 6 IJ Its Your Bet 8 Green Acres 10 Walch Your Child 15 French Chef 33 1 20 - Lucille Rtvers J I JO - Three on a Match 3 4 15 Lers Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Deslgntng Women JJ 2 00 - Days ol Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guldlng Ltght 8 10 Bridge 33 2 JO - Dallng Game 13 Doctors 4 15 Edge ol Night a 10 Sporlscope 33 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospltal6 13 Love Is a Many Splendored Thing 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 33 3 30- Return to Peyton Place J 4 15 One Ltfe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 4 00 - Mr Cartoon J Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Love American Style 13 Merv Griffin 4 Fllnlslon.. 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Movie Winchester 7J ' 10 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6 Petltcoat Junction J Merv Grllfln 8 Daniel Boone IJ Andy Grtffllh 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers33 DtckVanDykell Ponderosa) 4 Danlel Boone 6 S 30 - Marshall Dlllon15 Elec Co 33 Dragnef8 Gomer Pyle USMC IJ --, 6 00 - TruthorConseq 6 NewsJ 4 810 IS HathayogaJJ 6 30 - News 3, 4 6 8 10 15 Bridge 33 I Dream of Jeannie IJ 7 00 - News 6 10 What s My Line 8 Truth or Conseauences 3, !!eat "'The Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 Saint lS Milestones of Progress 33 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 The Judge 10 E pisode Action 33, Pollee Surgean 3 4 Protectors 8 Beatthe Clock 13 8 00 - Adam 12 4 A Public Affair 33 Paul Lynde 6 13 Carol Burnell 8 10 8 30 - Banacek J 4 15 Movie The Daughters of Joshua Cote' 6 13 Attica Report 33 9 00 - Medical Center 8 10 to 00 - Search3 4, ts JulleAndrews6 13 Cannons 10 10 30 - Soul 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30-JohnnyCarsonJ 4 15 DlckCavett6 Virginians Movie Father Came Too 10 Movie Let • Dance t3 100-News4 1 Jll - News 13 By Vito Steliino UPI Sports Wrtter UPI Sports Editor A fly ball homerun and a lack MUNICH (UP!)-The last day matched tbe general mood m of support at critiCal tunes the Olymjllc Village Gray, dtsma! and overcast There wasn t proved Steve carlton s undotng much laughter to be heard Monday rught, as the Phi!s In tbe recreation area, where the athletes from all the different suffered a 4-2 loss to the New countries gathered durtng tbetr off~une each day to play chess York Mets The loss left ping pong or mmtature golf, there was no one mstght Carlton wtth a 23-9 record and Many didn t even buther wattlng for the early evenmg cloSing three of those losses have been ceremony 10 the O'ymptc Stadium which tradittonally wmds up at the hands of the Mets This the games They bad packed thetr belongings and hurrted home loss JUSt about rumed any If you had to put your fmger on the prevallmg feeltng among remote chance Carlton hsd of those who lingered for those last few hours, tt would have to be reachmg the 30 ftgure one of fruitlessness and diSIUustorunent, a sense of not havmg Carlton was beaten by Duffy achieved what they had really come bere for Dyer's homer that snapped a 2Feeling Is Shared 2 tie m the stxth mrung Duffy ThiS let-down feellng seemed to be shared by wmners and also trtpled man msurance run losers alike m the etghth mnmg Jerry Koosman now 9-11 Randy Williams tbe ]!).year-old US gold medaltst m the long jump, didn t have to think long wben someone wanted to know how hefeltahout these Olymptcsnow that they were commg to a close "DIS8ppomted, rephed the Fresno, Calif, ) oungster Why• 'Because I expected the Olympic Games would be full of life love and gatety and they turned out to be ugly and disastrous Disastrous for a 19-year-old ktd who had come over bere and won himself a gold medal' Williams dtdn't back down ' We put so much emphasis on gold, he satd "Wtuntng gold medals is conSidered more unportant than wmmng frtendshtp and peace You've seen that flame on top of the stadimn haven t you• Its supposed to symho!tze peace and frtendshtp ISn t tt' Those doves they turned loose and those balloons they sent up are symbolic of the same thing Peace and friendship SitU tbere was Rhodesta and then tbe Israelis Pollllcs Distresses Williams By JOHN G GR!FFfN The politics here also diStressed Willtams a Umverstty of UP! Sports Editor Southern California student MUNICH (UPI )- The call ' When the Olympics no longer have politics in them they Ube went out m the clear cool mght good, but! don t think that Uever happen "Williams satd atr of Bavarta, for the youth of The old fogeys at the head of thts thing run tt like some kmd of the world to meet agam m rmlit.ary lnstttutton They think m terms of 1936 mstead of 1972 Montreal four years hence m The average athlete IS 24 The guys rt!Mtng thtngs are 65 How cheerfulness and concord for can they identify wtth the problems of somebody 25' the 1976 Olymptc Games Yes, Williams S81d, he was talking about the US Olymptc The moment was more Conuntttee members pOignant than ever before because th• 85 000 people m the 'They're too old, ' satd the young long Jtnnper 'Certamly Olymptc Stadtum here were ail theresa generation gap How could there help but be• • You take too well aware that the 1972 these Olymptc Commtttee ll\OYS They stay at some of the fmest Oiymp tcs bemg formally hotels m Muruch They pay $5 a day for a room Someone s closed wtll go down m htstory ]licking up tbe tab Who s dotng it' Regardless, when a ktd has a problem and wanta to call home, these guys tell htm they can t as the one m whtch gunftre destroyed concord afford the money for such calls ' And there had to be a Utile Praise In common with practically all other U S athletes Wtlhams questton about what four years from now will bnng m Mon bas little praise for the work of offtcta!s here at the Olymptcs treal when once agam the particularly those who were asstgned to events tn whtch tbe US athlettc youth of the world trtes was involved to meet for 15 peaceful days of 'The referees and judges were a farce,' he satd competition m sport and game Williams merely IS echomg most of the other athletes Tbey not The Montreal orgamzers only say the offtclating was bad, but also say tbey came here who have not completed thetr essentially to engage tn sports and games and found themselves ftnal preparations for the engaged in situations they never dreamed SituatioiiS like Bloody phystcal factiiites or the :I'uelday wben Araba terrorized the Olynipic Village and program l;tave promised to ultimately killed 11 Israelts retu,n the games to the On that day Rodney Patti3son a 29-year-old former Royal athletes, an mdicatton that the 76 games wtll be on a Navy offtcer, clinched a gold medal for Brttain myachltng considerably less lavtsh scale He saw little reason to cheer, however, saymg than tbe $620 mtllion enterprtse I worked for this day four years but nght now, m the face of staged by West Germany here what has happened, I wish I were a thousand rmles away from Changes to he Proposed bere ' In addttton there ts an unportant congress of the In ternattonal Olymptc Committee scheduled m Varna Bulga rta m August 1973 at which many changes m the program 'x By MILTON RICHMAN In the Amencan League Anderson Big Question mark CINCINNATI (UP!) - The team phystclan of the CUICtnnatl Bengals satd today tt would be ' touch and go ' this week on whether quarterback Ken Anderson ts able to start the season Sunday agamst the New England Patrolts II depends on the pam whether be can gnp the bali, ' Dr Wally Tlmperman said af. ter examining Anderson 's jammed fingers, an injury suffered during tbe second period against the Atlanta Falcons Saturday night ' With rest It should be 0 K , but we don t know now," he said 'It's a matter of touch and go" The Bengals ended thetr exhibition season wtth a 3-3 mark after losing 44-14 to the Falcons bere It was the second worst margin of defeat for the team, the worst being the 38-3 defeat in a regular season game against Detroit In 1970 Head Coach Paul Brown told the team at their weekly skull session the loss particularly pointed up weaknesses in his veterans ' I am not that worried about our three rookies on defense," Brown said "They don't concern me I think they'll be all right ' The thing I don t Uke is that some of our better players had a bad day We've sot some players have got to get with the Braves tonight, 1e11dlng Wayne Simplon lfw hll ninth win The Reds Wllre idle Monday lfta' concluding a West Coot l1rinl $AI,Z'IS TOrAL NEW YORK (UPI)-BURe Jell! Kinl's $10,000 v!clu'y in the U.S Open lelllil cblaJ. p!Oillhlp ~e~~~ 11er 1o111 rar a. M1ke Jorgensen drove in three runs \\tth a double and his 12th homer and Balor Moore pttched hts second stratght shutout as Montreal blanked St Louts Moore allowed JUSt SIX htts as the Expos pulled mto a fourth place lie tn th e Eastern DtVIston wtth the Cardtnals By Un1ted Press International National League East w I pet 9 b Pdtsburgh 86 48 642 75 61 551 12 Ch ca~o New ork 70 64 522 16 51 l OUI S 64 73 467 23 ' Mo1 I real 63 71 467 231 :.> Ph lade phta 49 87 360 38 West w t pel g b C no n nat 83 53 610 Houston Los Angeles At an t a San FranCISCO 76 60 7J 63 559 7 537 10 Sa ' Doego 64 73 46 7 19 2 60 77 438 23 2 51 83 381 31 Monday s Results New York 4 Ph Ia 2 Montreal 4 51 Louts 0 Houston 4 Los Ange les 3 MUN I CH at th e Sov ret Un•on Un l ed States Ea st Germany West Ge rmany Hunga ry Japan Poland Italy Aus tr al a games Gold S•lver Bronze Total 50 27 ll 99 30 33 30 93 20 23 23 66 12 11 16 39 6 34 "8 136 8 29 7 5 9 21 5 3 9 17 8 7 2 17 Swe d en 2 6 6 '6 16 14 2 2 4 3 I I3 3 1 ' ' 9 8 Holland 2 ' North Korea Yugos l av i a Canada 2 0 Norway 2 Roman a France Kenya Cuba Czechoslovak a New Zea l and Alls lr a Co omb a Sw t zertand Uganda Beg urn Gre ece Mongo l a Bra zII Eth op a ran De nmark Argent na Lebanon Me)( co Pak sia n Soutll Korea Tun1 s a Turk ey Gha na Jam a ca N ger a N ger Sp a n lnd a ' 3 I 2 8 I I I 3 5 5 I 2 2 3 5 5 '33 I I I 0 0 0 I I 3 2 2 3 0 3 I I 0 0 0 l 2 2 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 I I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 I I 0 0 (Hooton 9 12) 2 30 pn medal sandngs (UPI) - Fnal Olymp c Ch cago , Browns A cquzre G'cO R.ICrut~n L __ .J__ CLEVELAND (UP!) Gloster Richardson, a siX-year veteran recetver was acqwred Monday by the Cleveland Browns from the Oakland Raiders The Browns wtll relinqUISh a 1974 draft choice to the Raiders in return for tbe 6-2, 200-pound Richardson Rtchardson played wtth the Dallaa Cowboys last season, snaring etght passes, three for touchdowns The Browns, who open their regular season Sunday here agamst the Green Bay Packers, lost all six exhlbttion games, a feat that the players are still talking about ' It's not good to lose all of them," runrtlng back Bo Scott, said "Somewhere along the llne you should taste what a victory Is like " U!roy Kelly however, said he did not think the losses would affect the team "It hasn'I in the past," he said "We haven't had many really good exhibition seasons since I've been with the club," Kelly said 'This team sun has confidence In itself " In Kelly's six years with the Browns they have been 9-26 tn exhibition play The Browns were the ooly National U!ague team not to win a game this summer BIG JUMP NEW YORK (UPl)-DeWttt Weaver made the btggest Jump tn the money standmgs of the Professional Golf Association thts week after scormg a playoff victory over Chuck Courtney Sunday tn the Southern Open and picktng up a ftrst place check for $20,000 Weaver, who moved up from 65th to 37th in tbe stand10gs with $51,655, still trails, as do all the other pro golfers, money leader Jack Ntcklaus by a considerable amount Ntcklaus has thus far earned $280,482 whlle his nearest rival, Lee Trevino, has 'only ' $168,655 SVARE MEETS THOMAS SAN DIEGO (UPI)-Con- troversial ruMing back Duane Thomas met wtth San Diego Chargers Coach Harland Svare durmg the weekend and !ben departed "I'd have to say now that be's not going to play,'' Svare said "I don't krtow what to think I can't believe he doesn't want to play He never has told me he doesn't With him tl'a difftcult to tell ' Svare acquired Thomas from year on the Virginia Slims the Dallas Cowboys during the WCI!len 's Circuit to $48,2'15 and training season In an uncondiput ber In a plllil!on to total tional deal for runrung back $100,000 for the second straight Mike Montgomery and receiver Billy Parks ,... \ 16th VIctory Monday rught and gave Baltimore a 3-2 verdtct over Milwaukee as tbe OriOles completed a fow-.game sweep of the Brewers Powell s 18th homer was a three-run shot In the fourth tunmg off losmg pttcher Jtm Colborn Bob Gnch and Tommy DaVIs were on base wtth smgles The vtctory coupled wtth Boston s 6-5 loss to Cleveland and New Yorks 4-2 ralllabbrevtated victory over Detrot!, left the Ortoles one-half game behind the dtviston leading Red Sox New York ts I 'h back and Detroit Is fourth two games off the pace They'll Continue I m gomg to continue playmg tt tbe way I have been the last three years,' Weaver satd We can wm tt but we bavedo It ourselves We're still m tt and every club in it Is going to have a reprteve before it's over ' In other American League games Mmnesota swept a doubleheader from Oakland, 21, m 10 mmngs, and 3-2, and Chicago edged Kansas C1ty, 21 Bos ton Ba lli mor e New York De tro t Cleveland Mrlwaukee Kan sas C ty Call lorn a St Lou s (C leveland 1313) at Te xas Mon trea l pm (Morton 6 13) 8 05 0 Roy Foster's sacriftce fly scored Buddy Bell With the gt>ahead run m the Sixth and Tom McCraw drove tn three ruiiS With a homer and a trtple to lead Cleveland over Boston Stx home runs were htt 10 the contest wtth the Red Sox belting four and the lndtaiiS two , Reese Is Hero Rtch Reese, who entered both games as a defeiiStve replacement, drove m the wmnmg runs With a double and a walk to lead Minnesota to thetr doubleheader sweep over Oakland The dual losses combmed with Chtcago s vtctory over Kansas Ctty, shaved the A's lead over the White Sox m the American League West to two games Consecuttve home runs by Bobby Murcer and Felipe Alou started a three-run fourth lnnmg which carried New York past Detrott Time was called m the top of the sixth mnlng wtth a 3-1 count on leadoff batter Norm Cash and the NO INSTALLATION CHARGE FOR CABLE TV DURING SEPTEMBER! ••• SAVE '10 .. -AND GET OHIO CHANNELS, BEnER PICTURE, LOCAL NEWS & EVENTS, AND ALL THE NEW FAll SHOWS! CALL POINTVIEW TODAY 511 9 '7 66 68 493 12 63 72 467 15 2 51 84 378 27 h Monday s Results M nn 2 Oakland I l si C n(lnnat. (Stmpson 8 5) at Atlanta (Freeman 2 OJ 8 05 pm Los Anqeles (Joh 1 11 5) N Y 4 Del 2 S / 2 mns ram Chtcag o 2 Kansas Ctly 1 COn ly games scheduled) at Today s Probable P1tchers (All Ttmes EDT) Amen can League Texas (Gogolewskt 3 9) at Cal for n1a (Messersmith 6 9} 11 p ' Cl cago (Ba hnsen 17 15) at Ka l Sas Crty (Montgomery 1 ll 9 pm and Tenace Duncan (7) Perry LaRoche (7) Granger Bos ton (T1ant 11 4) at New Yor k (Peterson 14 14 ) 7 30 Linescores Oakland !Hunter 197) at (1 st Gamel Oakland 000 000 001 - 1 10 0 Minnesota ( Corbtn 8 7) 9 p m Bait more (Dobson IS 15) at M nnesota 100 000 001 - 2 8 0 D etrotl (Fryman 521 8 30 p m Blue Lock('r (7) Fmger s (9) pm 2 2 Butter 0 0 Lamb 3 4) at Mtlwaukee (Bell 2 1 and Par so ns 11 12 ) 2 6 30pm (2nd game) Wednesday s Games Oakland 000 010 010- 2 6 1 Te xas at Caltl n ght Mtnn 100 001 01x- 3 51 Horlen Locker (5) Ftngers Oakland at Mtnn ntght 2I 'l 0 0 I I (8) Knowles (B) and Duncan Blyeven { 13 16) and Borgmann 0 I Ch1cago at Kan C.ty n ght Ball a1 Detroit n1gM Cleveland at M lw mght Boston at New York ntght 0 0 0 0 0 LP- Fmgers 18 8) (51 7 1nnmgs ram) New Yor k 100 30Q- 4 Cleve land { Wtl<ox 7 12 and 62 Detro I 200 OOx - 2 4 1 Kl ne ( 16 6) and Mun son Scherman Seelbach (4) and Hai ler LP Scherman (6 3) I Th1s We.Jk s Spec1a I ·~~~-· Hrs- Murcer (28th) Alou (llh) 0 0 0 0 000 000 101- 2 7 0 M lw Bait 000 JOO Ollx- 3 7 0 Colborn Stephenson (l) L n USED CARS Watl (9) and Oates WPCuel lar ( 16 10) LP- Colborn (7 6) HR - Powell (18th) York topped Philadelphia and Steve Carlton, 4-2, Houston edged Los Angeles, 4-3, and Montreal blanked Sl LouiS, 4 69 66 New York (Webb 0 0) at M nn 3 Oakland 2 2nd Ph adelph a (Reyno ds 2 121 Cleve land 6 Bos ton 5 8 05 p m Balhmor e 3 Mtlw 1 zy (7) and Rodnguez Cuellar But when the lime came to leave the stadtmn and the band played tis liveliest tune of the rught the natural sptnts of young people broke forth Gomg out they flung thetr arms about each other the athletes from some 120 nations, and loped around tbe track As the large electric scoreboard at one end of tbe stadtmn flashed the ftve rmged Olymptc em blem and the words 'Montreal 1976,' groups of tbe athletes East w I pet gb 73 61 545 74 63 540 73 64 l3J t ;,' 72 64 529 2 63 IJ 463 11 54 83 394 20 ' West wlpctgb 79 57 581 77 59 566 2 (9) and Rool WP- Granger 14 5) LP- F ngers (8 7) HRBando ( I4th) began wavmg at the crowd The mood of excitement grew Then groups of athletes broke ranks and took one last buoyant run around tbe red track Among the most exuberant, were those of Bntam and Australia , Kenya Mex1co and Argentina If the OlympiC Spirt! IS to clunb back from the tragtc events here the tmpetus could come from that prectous spmt of youth Birds Remain Alive, Win 3-2 BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Baltimore Ortoles may be down but Earl Weaver caultons not to count tbe Birds out The Ortoles have won the title m the Amertcan League East eastly the past three seasons and Weaver tsn'tabout to do things dtfferently now that his club IS m a hotly contested pennant race Boog Powell s ftrst home run m 21 days helped Mtke Cuellar to his P ttsburgh at Ch1cago St Lou sat Montreal n1ght New York at Ph Ia n1ght Cmct at Atlanta n1ght Los Ang at San Fran n1ghl San D1eqo at Hou ston n ght Amencan League Chocajjo Kan Clly Bradl ey 200 000 000- 2 l 1 000 000 001- 1 3 0 Forster (9) and Herrm an n Spl 1tlorff ( 11 11) game was called one hour and 43 mmutes later Steve Kbne won hts 16th game m 22 deciSIOns Dtck Allen became the smgle most productive season home rtlll httter m White Sox htstory by hammermg his 34th tn the ftrst mrung to lead Chicago over Kansas C1ty 'They say he's human but I'm not convmced because I got htm out once,'' losmg ptlcher Paul Spltttorff satd afterwards '68 OLDS 88 H.T. SEDAM and K rkpatr ck WP- Bradley 114131 HRS- AIIen (J4lh l Hov ley (Jrdl Turq uo1se with black vmyl roof V 8 eng me auto trans P S P 8 1 owner 200 210 ooo- 5 11 0 Bos ton Cleve 302 001 OOx- 6 10 0 Sebert Lee (3) and FISk T d r ow Rtddleberger (4) Lamb (5) Mtngort (7) and Mos es WP- Lamb (4 5) LPLee (6 4) HR s- Ftsk (2l sl) Lee (lsj) Yastrzemsk (7th) McCraw (6th) Sm tih (19th) '1295 Brot amer (5th) (On ly games sched uled) over a tendency that you play pro football every other week ThiS ts one game where if you don t get ready to play, you get your block knocked off, ' he satd pm (Only games scheduled) Wednesday s Games Oakland (A It Ttmes EDT) Ch cago P tt sburgh (E lls 13 7) at Mmne so ta Final Standings 1t San Franc1sco (Bryant 11 6) Today s Probable Pttchers 1976 Olympics "'ll be proposed among them the ehnunatwn of all team spo rts And, too, the Oiymptc move ment now ts commg out of the Brundage era ' whtch ended offtctally Sept 30 when Avery Brundage tbe 84-year-old Chi cago mtlltonatre who has been prestdent of the IOC for the past 20 years steps mto rettrement and ts replaced by Lord Mtchael Kallamn a bluff, hearty lrtshman w1th 1deas different m many respects from Brundage So the shape of thtngs to come m the Olymptcs ts not clear today as the 12 000 athletes and offtctals who came here for the games or at least the thousands sttll here on closmg day scattered to thetr homes m all parts of the world But tf two notes came through clear and loud m the 55-mmute long closmg ceremt>ny Monday mght m Olymptc Stadtum tl was the determtna tion of Olympic ofliclals that thetr movement shall not dte as a result of the vtolen ce here and the exuberance of the youths assembled Supposed to be Toned Down Thts was supposed to be a toned-down ciosmg ceremony, out of deference to the memory of the JI Israeh team members who came here m pecce and died on Sept 5 wben Arab guerrtllas mvaded the Olymptc Vtllage But Cedeno snared tbe drtve wtth a dtVIng catch to end the game and preserve the Astro trmmph Jun Wyun hit hts 22nd homer and tnpled m another run for the Astros Don Wtlson and Jerry Reuss combmed on a seven httter (On ly games schedul ed) Team Sports In Cincinnati Reds open a Rrles ( 0 Mmnesota swept two from Oakland 2-1 and 3-2 Cleveland edged Boston 6-5 Baltunore mpped Mtlwaukee, 3-2 New York beat Detrott 4-2 m a game called by ram after 5'h mnmgs and Chtcago mpped Kansas Ctty, 2-1 Cedeno Shows Why Many experts thmk Cesar Cedeno IS the best young player m baseball and he showed why as the Astros edged the Dodgers Cedeno not only smgled m a run, he saved the game wtth hts glove Wtth two out and two on tn the mnth Wt!IIe Davts hit a shot up the alley that seemed likely to wm the game for the Dodgers 5-4 May Eliminate REDS AT ATLANTA ATLANTA (UPJ) - The • went seven tnrungs to get the wm and Tug McGraw went the !mal two tunmgs f!lr his 2:trd save Both Runs m F1rst Phtladelphta got both of Its rtlllS m tbe ftrst mrung on Larry Bowa s smgle a walk Greg Luzmskt s run-scormg double and Roger Freed s sacrifice fly But the l'luls couldn t t.ke advantage of thetr other opportumttes and were blanked the rest of the way In the onl) other games m the NatiOnal League Houston edged Los Angeles, 4-3 and Montreal blanked St Louts 4 Karr & Van lafidt Y~u II LlkeOurQualtly Way of Do1ng Bus1ne ss GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 ,Pomeroy Open Evenmgs T1l8 00 TitS PM Sat, Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 Ml DOLE PORT. 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency WE'RE HAVING ATIRE SALE! BUT ALL TIRES MUST GOTO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR WINTER TIRESI •All Grades •All Sizes •All 'At Low, Low Prices THAT GIVE YOU MORE Mll.fS FOR YOUR MONEY. -. �l j ,I I 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept . 12,1972 BY JOE CARNICEW Mackey has been dropped to UPI Sports Writer ·second string behind Tom Tom Woodeshick was placed Mitchell and is looking to play on waivers and John r.fackey elsewhere. The Colts want him wasn't and both are unhappy to remain as a backup man. about It. Joe Thomas, the Colts' Woodeshick and Jim Nance, general manager, announced both Ill-year veterans, were Monda y that Mackey had cropped by the Philadelphia re tired but the former Eagles. Monday as National Syracuse star denied lhal · Football League clubs pared report immediately. "I haven 't retired and 1 won't their rosters to the regular season limit of 40 players . retire," Mackey said. "I just "I'm extremely bitter, told Coach (Don) McCafferty 1 : there 's no avoiding It," . wasn't going to sit on the Woodeshick said Monday after bench. I'm in too good a shape learning the news. "I love this to sit on the bench." ball club and the people in Thonias Insists be tried to PI!Uadelphia. Nobody deserves trade Mackey and that he had a winner !I)Ore than they do." no takers. Mackey asked to be Woodeshick, in his prime one of the finest power fullbacks In the .NFL, has been plagued by knee injuries ·in recent years. But he. claims the only thing bothering his leg this year Is a cyst. Pomeroy Bawling Lanes Also released by the Eagles Saturday Junior League Standinas were veteran light .end Don Team Pis. Brumm and rookie linebacker Ball Bu ster s 3 Will Foster. Impacts 2 Impossi bl e Dr ea ms 2 Mackey Is Seethillg Rams 1 Mackey, meanwhile, was N o. 2 1 seething because he hadn't Alley Cats o Hig h Individua l Game been waived. Once the most feared tight end in football, M ick Davenpor t 170. Local Bowling Meigs Property Transfers Second High Ind. Ga me M ick Davenpor t 168. Hig h Se ri es M ick Davenport 476. Second High Ser ies - Sieve Bachner 41 8. Team Hig h Game - Impacts 879. Team Hi gh Se r ies - 2458. Rams Ba ntam League Sepl. 2, 1972 Standings Team Pts. Ball Bom bers 2 Banana Splits I All Star s I Red Ba r ons I Pin Busters I Cyclones 0 High Indi vidual Gam e Kevin Yeaug er 146. plaeed on waivers and McCaf, fer ty refused, sayin g, " I couldn't do thai to a player of your caliber." Most clubs were expected to announce their final low- cuts, which must be made by 4 p.m. EDT and are irrevocable, today . Waivers cannot be recalled on any o( the final four cuts this week. In moves announced Monday, Atlanta dropped quarterback Leo Hart, pWlter Billy Lother idge, tackle Steve Okoniewski and running back Bill Holland and Denver sent tight end John Mosier to Baltimore, apparently to take Mackey's slot on the Colts' roster. l Leypoldt Clears Waivers Second-year place kicker John Leypoldt cleared waivers and was added to Buffalo's taxi squad. Leypoldt was dropped when the Bills obtained Mike Clark from Dallas but Clark suffered a broken arm in his debut with Buffalo and his condition is questionable. Oakland lraded veteran wide receiver Gloster Richardson to Cleveland for a draft choice. Richardson became expendable with the outstanding play of rookies Mike Siani and Cliff Branch. Dallas waived veteran linebacker Leroy Caffey and four rookies-Charlie McKee, Brian Goodman, Harvey Phillips and Robert West-and Green Bay picked up linebacker Tim Kearney from the Cowboys and lopped off veteran receiver · John Spills and rookies Don Heater, Lee Hit and Wimpy Winther. The New York Gi ants trimmed Ralph Heck , Ed Baker, Bart Buetow and Dick Kotite and Washington released return specialist Alvin Haymond, much traveled linebacker Steve Kiner and Dave Cahill and Conway Hayman. Cincinnati dropped Tim Beamer and Dennis Pete, a pair of defensive backs. All Middleport Village funds as of /lug. :11 totaled $218,718:01, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Gra te reported to Middleport Council Monday night. R eceipl~ and disbursements, respectively, of each of the fu nds an d the Augus t 31 balance include : General, $6,601.47, $5,609.4S, $33,01 4.07; cemetery, $827.14, $556.71 , $1,446.55; fire equip· men!, $50, $181.1 4, $504.42; swimmi ng poo l, $1, 021.90, $1;:!05.16, $4,136.25; planning commission , no receipts; ~ll 9 .13, $564.39. REV. LAPARL DR. BATEMAN SEMINAR SPEAKERS - Or. Mildred M. Bateman, director of the West .Virginia Department of MenU!! Health. and Rev, Harold A. La Pari, chaplain supervisor for the West Virginia Department of Mental Hea lth , will be guest speakers for the Fall Chaplaincy Seminar, to be held in the French 500 Meeting Room at Holzer Medical Center between 9:30 a.m., and 3:30p .m., Wednesday. Mrs. Irene At kin son, 48, 'former resident of Meigs County, died Monday morning at her home in Millersport . She was the daughter of Mrs. Esta Roush of Portland and the late Byron Roush. Surviving besides her mother are her husban d, William, four sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Price of Johnstown ; Mrs. Maxine Deem Belpre; Mrs. Audrey Will iams: Pittsb urgh, Pa., and Mrs. Hild a Davis, Ra cine; fi ve brothers, Bert Roush, Bar· bour svill e, W. Va .; Ivan Rous h, Gallipolis; William Rous h, Por tla nd ; Dona ld Roush, Woodbridge, Va .; and Rober t H. Roush, Racine. Mrs. Atkinson was preceded in death bv a sister, Naomi Tea ford, and two brothers, Neil and Harold Roush. Get to Sleep." This not-often Funeral services will be held used concept rec~ived a rare at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the ecs tat ic reaction from the Slu·oyer Funeral Home, 1278 Eagle and Wildca t fan s. W. Broad St., Columbus, with Former Resident After little sleep the night buri al in a Columbu s befo re, the Hann an Trace cemetery. Friends may call at Of Chester Dies musicians arrived in , Athens the funeral home from 7 to 9 early Saturday morni ng to p.m. Tuesda y and from 2 to 4 rehea rse fo r the Ohio CHESTER Harold p.m. and 7 to 9 p .m. on WedUniversity Ba nd Day. At tha t Talkington , Co lumbus, for- nesday. time. the members learned merly of this community, died they were selected to lead the Sa turday night at home. Mr. 37-band parade into Pedan Talkington is survived by his wife, Paulin e Manuel HT Band Led 0. U. Parade Mr; HCER Vf LLE - The Hannan Trace Wildcat Band kicked off its marching season with an en terta ini ng musieal presen tation at Eastern High School last Friday night. After playin g the popular, "You've Got a Friend ," and " I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing," the Eastern band entered th e fi eld and the two bands combined to play, "Last Night I Couldn't St ree t maintenan ce, $5,0S4.28, $1,646.52, $14,526.42; sani tary sewer, · $4,129.79, $3,141. 34, $24,561.48; wate r, . $6,968.55, $5,817.94, $24,417.28; · water meter deposit trusts, $575, $2116, $6,316.23; sanitary sewer escrow, no r eceipts , no disbursements, $58,837.82 ; fire ho u~e constru ction, no rece ipts, $26,397, $33,467 .40; general bond r etir ement, ·no receipts, no dis bu rs e JI~ent s, $17,025.69. Rece ipt~ for the month totaled $2S,228.13 compared to disbursements of $45,260.39. Mrs. Atkinson Died on Monday I - --·-·-1 -- ~M~RK V MEAT SPECIALTIES . CHARLES YOST RACINE - Charles Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine Houle I, a 1972 graduate of Southern High Sc.hoolln Raelne, will be one of the flrsl of approximately 200 students to take part In a new branch of Ohio State University to be Initiated at Wooster the first time this fall. The branch, to be known as the Agricultural Technical Institute, wlll be based at the e•perlment station In Woosler. Dairy management and production will be the primary subject matter to be studied by Yost who will receive an assoolate degree after two years. The work Is tranferrable to Ohio State University if he wishes to go ahead wllh collge work for a bachelor's degree. Yost will leave for Wooster on Sept. 26 with classes to begin Sept. 27. ~~~~:lA SALT ~ROUND cHOPPED~ FISH BACON lb. 69¢ 69¢ 99¢ lb. lb. lb. 700 w Ma1n' " pomerov TURKEY LEGS lb. 89¢ That Good. • 29¢ Average lb. I SLICED BOLOGNA lb. ~· FAIRMONT NICE 'N UTE ICE MILK SUPERIORS SO GOOD WITH SUPERIORS ASSORTED '~·. Fashion Jewelry fRIZEI Fl 6 9¢ 39¢ WIENERS •••••••••• •. 6 9¢ Smoked Ham Hocks POLISH SAUSAGE ••• -~~ 8 9¢ $ 00 LUNCH MEATS •••••••• 5 $1 00 ·PORK NECK BONES..... SUPERIORS All MEAT SUPERIORS 5 SCOT lAD 6oz.$100 cans ORANGE JUICE NORTH STAR 6 FlAVOR lb. . POPSICLES u~ lb. fMt~~t:m~t!~!~II!!~ !i!i!i!i!!Wl~tttt:::~::::::::::::::::::::::;::::mM~1:Mi~i~i~i~ii!~if:~!~iii:i!iilt:::::i::?!i!i!i!~I!~'~!~!iit~!~iil@@Mim!Mi!i~~mm:ii i im~i 'i ~iiii!ii!!~i!i~ !~t~Ni!!i!if!i!~lW ~~ I ~~ SPECIA~ATWELL MACKEREL ~:;:i VAWE BUY! 4 ~;s $1 OO ····· CANDY REESE CUPS SPECIAL P~! 3 $1OO •·•••••• WITH 25 FREE CUPS bo HOOP EARRINGS WITH WIRE & POST Court Sl. SCOT lAD ICE _MILK PURE PAK . .Strawberries ::::::~ fl! OHIO BOOK MATCHES .·.·.;.; !:! ~ DISPOSABLE DIAPERS - lll 50 ct. box . 14e ~~~~~;A:sroDDLERs •.,.. · ...... ·..............................·,·;:;:;o::;:····m·········m ···· ········· .... ·::;:;:·-·-·- ·-·...... .. .. · :::::.... · !·!·'·!· ~~;~ $1 49 I• pkgs. ON-STREET PARKING 4 '· .. 16 oz. FREE AFTER 5:00 PM ;:;t?:~~l:;~:;:~m;:~~:1:~lr:~:~:l:~;:;:l:l:~~~:~:l:i:;:;:~:~ili:!:i::::s;:~:=~~::::;:.::r~~~::--:-v:::~::::::~::r:f:~:m;l#~;~;;:~;~:f:l:l*i:l:l~~-=1:1:l:l~l~llll::::::;:;:~§;;~~=~*-~~;~:.~.~-~=~=;:l:l:i*~:!':S:l:i:J:l:J:i:~:;~~=~r::l:!:l:~~===::;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;~J.: .::;:;:;:;:;*~-·==:::~:ili~~= ··--..-w;•• ' •.•••• ••. ... :~•..........•... .. .. ••:•:-.•.·.···-···-· STERLING RINGS, modern design s Goessl~r ~ SCOT LAD each :·:·:·:· '2.00 up Ill % 16 oz. ·age REAL WINNERS :.·.·.-. M N?w you can accent your new fall fa shions wt l h our love ly jewelr y. New brooches. pi ns, earrm gs. neckl aces and sets. FROZEN . . DINNERS \I~ MARK VIS HOLDING PRICES D-0-W-N ~m I • 0. 0 • • .COUPON SA VlNGS Jewelry Store EXTRA SPECIAL! Pomeroy 8-TRACK TAPES ·- · -· -·---·-·-·- - - ----- ---...J Lll:aUID ONLY oooo SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 EVERYDAY For just pennies a day, you can get her an extension telepho ne in her own room. We have a choice of colors and styles from dai nty to mod. ' Cq]J us at our Bus iness Office ... when you get a chance at the telephone. EACH LOW PRICE! We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. "We Reserve The Right To Urnlt Quantities" to 10 ONLY AT MARK V STORE , MIDDLEPORT, 0. PRODUCE SALE! am 6EnERALTElEPHDnE Goad .Onoy ar ~I'll V Limit 1 COUpon Per t.ustom., BANANAS REGUlAR 89' CHOICE, RIPE NESTEA ' WITH LEMON '. . . a.....iWiiiiiTHiii.iioA•'3._00_0_k_M..,oR.t....,..,.......... l6 OZ. 4 01· Jar LA-2:-BOV Dad's Root Be.,r· CHAIRS Lebanon. 10 to 14 lb. ------- Every chatterbox needs achatterbox. MASON FURNITURE Herm••Muon, W. Yt. 777-5592 Armour,Gold Star Brand SPECIAL SALE CHUCK SIRLOIN • ' I TRY OUR · SPECIALLY PRICED TURKEY THIS WEEK r-------------------. I the 7 HIGH MEAT PRICES GOT SEE' OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW LINE LEADING ~--=-,•,," ~~~~:':~nT~~05~~~~ig:a~~o~: ~~~~~~gton, for merl y of "11' .. ..,. [ Ohio took part in a massed Funera l services will be BATTERS l~ \ extravaganza performanc~ of Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the II, = ' halftime of the script-like, Lynn E. Shuler, Johanne D. Shuler to Delbert Milliron, Goldie Milliron, .S Acre , Letart. ,\ Jerry Spears Funeral Home, th rill ing Ce ntral Michi ga n- West Broad St., Columbus. Clair Shenefield, Lela By United Press International O.U. football game. Graveside ri tes will be at Shenefield to James 0. New, Leading Bailers The Han nan Trace Band will Letart Falls Cemetery WedDella Rae New, ! Acre, Sec. 36, National League resume rehearsa ls for several Second High Ind . Game I Acre, Sec. 26, Salem. g. ab r. h. pet. t . d' nesday afternoon with the Rev. Kevi n Yea ug er-Ronni e Casci Wilms, Chi 133 512 82 175 .342 au1umn even s •nc 1u •n g Charl es Norris offi ciating. Doris J. Epling to Ronald R. 126. Mola, LA 105 341 55 113 .331 football games, parades and at Friends may call at the funeral High Series Ke vin Epling, Divorce Decree, .6 Cdeno. Hou 122 492 95 161 .327 least one concert in October. Yea uger 272. Acre, Olive. Carr . Al l m 480 7J 155 .323 home until time of services. Second High Series - Ronni e George Casto, Lucille Casto Casci 240. Oliver P i tI 123 499 53 80 120 158 .317 Baker., At 11 0 380 .316 Team High Gam e Ball to Jack W. Carsey, Neacll E . Slrgel. Pi I 123 439 68 138 .314 Bam bers 71 5. Carsey, Russell L. Wood , Bckner , LA 95 343 42 107 .312 Team Hig h Seri es - Ba ll Wlson, Hou 132 495 68 153 .309 Rhonda R. Wood, Lots, Bombers 1350. By United PreSs International Santo, Chi 117 414 57 128 .309 Pomeroy. National league Ameri can League James E . Dotson, Georgia E. Saturday Senior League New York 000 201 OlD- 4 8 1 g. ab r. h. pet. Dotson to Clair F . Shenefield, · Standings Phila 200 000 000- 2 6 0 Shblm, KC 111401 55 128 .3 19 Team Pts. Koosman , McGra w (8) an d Carew, Min 126 483 55 1 J .3 17 Parcel, Salem. . No. 5 2 Dyer; Carlion (23-9) and D. AIln. Chi 136 469 83 148 .316 Joseph K. Connolly, Eloise No.3 2 Bateman. WP- Koosman( 9-11). Rudi,Oa k 131529 82163 .308 Connally to Charles D. Ne . 2 Pniela, KC 131 500 59 153 .306 2 HR Dyer t8th ). -Otis. KC 125 477 67 143 .300 4!,o~ard, Eilene Leonard , 6 No. 6 1 No . l l'f'1":~~·"' ,., ·S t. Lo ui s . OOOOOOOOD0 • 6-l ... Berr y,Cal 104365 38109.299 . .. :.:.. Or • " 1 "H Ills, , ange . , ,... ...~.. "' • Monfrea1 • 201 010 oox.......:. 4. ! a ·a Mabery, KC 129 438 53130.297 No.4 ,. 1 ,·'"'Kenneth R. Keesee, Acfa Hig hfi . Ind iv idual Gam e Palmer, Bar e (7) , Hrabosk y Pnson. ~a l 11 9 424 53 126 .297 •K'eesee to Ray Williams, Iris Rich Bcii ley 187. (8) and J ut ze; Moore (8-7) and ~ay.C h• 134 479 77 142 .296 Second High Ind . Game _ Hum phre y. LP- Pal m er (Q. J ) . F1 sk. Bos 11 1 389 65 115 .296 Williams, S Acres, Rutland. Rich Bai ley 180. HR - Jor ge nsen ( 12th ). . Home Run s Rufus R. Browning, High Ser ies _ Rich Ba ile y Nat10na l lea gue : Colbert, SO 37 ; Stargell , Pi tt 33 .- Bench . Cin Josephine M. Browning to Guy .486 . Second Hig h Series _ Cher ie 31 ; Williams , Chi 29 ; Aaron , L. Casto, Catherine Casto, 2.65 Reu ter 446. Keith Goble Ford Atl and May , Hou 28. Acres, Rutland. Tea m High Game _ No. 5 Bowling l eague Am eri can Lea gue: D. Al len, Lizzie Wood to Stephen C. 780. Sta nd i ng s week of Se p- Ch i 34 ; Murcer, NY 28: Tea m High Seri es _ No. 5 tem ber 5, 1971. Killebrew Minn. Epstein and Campbell, LiiUan M. Camp· 2197. Tea m W. L. Jackson, Oak 23. bell, Parcels, Letart. No. 5 8 0 Runs gballed In !!hamar D. Weed, E•ec., No. 12 8 o . N a tion a l ~ l eagu e: Sla r geiL No. 4 6 2 Pi!t 110 ; William s, Chi 102; Besse Ann Weed, Dec. to Larry Pomeroy Bowling Lan es N o.8 6 2 Col bert. SD 101 ; Bench, (in Early Sunday Joe Queen, Myrta Queen, Lots , No. 9 6 '} 100 ; Simmons, St. L 88. Mi xed League Middleport. No. 13 6 2 wam erica n Lea gue: D. Allen, Sepl. 10, 1972 No .1 4 4 Chi 104 ; Murcer. NY 87 ; Donald Manuel to Joyce Standings 4 4 Mayberry , KC 79: Scolt , Mi l No.2 Manuel, 2 Acres, Sutton. W. l. Team No. J 2 6 77 ; Darwin , M•nn 72. 14 2 N ~7 S Ease., General Telephone Eagles Club 2 6 ~l c hing Team No.3 12 4 No. 10 2 6 National l eagu e: Carl to n, Co., Pomeroy. Farmer s Bank 10 6 No. 14 2 6 Phil 23-9 ; Jenkins , Chi 20 -10 ; Clarence Douglas , Della Tom's Carry Ou t 4 12 No.6 0 8 Blass, Pitll 76; Seaver. NY 17FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 4 12 Douglas to James Alfred Will, Rac i ne Food Market No. 11 0 8 11; Tor rez , Mont 16·9; Osteen, Mark V 4 12 Ca rol Will, Parcel, Chester. On 9·5-72. Tea m 5 took 8 LA 16 10. High Individual Game Ameri can League: Wood, Chi , Thomas A. Ma ys, Patty E. Paul Tay lor 234; Ju li a Boy les pa ints from Team 6. Bur l Cook ~as high for Tea m 5 wit h 629 24-lJ ; Loli ch , Del 20-12 ; Perry, I 1 79. Mays to Gary E. Van Meter, pins. and John Full er was high Clev 20·15; Hun1er. Oak 19·7; !I t o !I Daily- Sunday 1· 9 for Team 6 with 505 pins. Palmer , Batt 19-8. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.,_ _ _ _ _ __, High In d. Game - A. Iva M. Van Meter, 1.03 Acres, L.Second Phelps 212 ; Son ja Waylan d Team 12 took 8 points from Olive. 177. Team 11 . Dave Holley wa s high High Series - Paul Ta ylor for Tea m 12 with 538 pins, and Orner Hess, Dorothy M. Hess Julia Boy les 484. Betty Gooch was high for Team to Eldred Hess, Dorrence Hess, 567: Second Hig h Seri es - A. L. 11 w ith 427 pins. Prentice Hess, Parcel, Bed- Phelps 555; Sonja Way land 476. Tea m 4 took 6 points from ford. Team High Ga me - Team Team 3. Jack Janey wa s hig h for Tea m 4 wi th 565 pins a nd Donald McKenzie, Adm ., No. J 694. Tedm High Ser ies - Team Steve Carter was high for Bertha McKenzie, dec. to Ira No. 3 1966. Tea m 3 with 477 pin s. Van Cooney, Lots, Pomeroy. Tea m 8 took 6 points from Paul E . Harris, Marylyn Team 7. Charlie Nea l was hig h for Team 8 with 581 pins a nd Harris to Lois V. Roberson, II> POM EROY LANES Walter All ie was hig h for Tea m Wednesday late Acre, Pomeroy. 7 wi th 478 pin s. Mixed league Robert Peoples, George Team 9 took 6 poi nts from Sept. 6, 1972 Tea m 10. Ga ry Ellis was high Anna Peoples, Helen M. Rea , Wan Last for Team 9 with 476 pin s and 6 2 Edythe Faye Ford, Wallace B. Cassell .Carsey Blakeslee. Hoy t 6 2 M ike Dobbins wa s high for Ford, Florence 111. Mickey to M oore.Morrow 4 4 Team 10 with 428 pin s. Team 1 spli t 8 poin ts wit h Charles Gibbs, Ellen Gibbs, Holler -Rawl ings 4 4· Team 2. Harold lookado was Rosenbaum -MeBdows 2 6 Lot, Pomeroy . high for Team I with 513 pins 2 6 and Archie R. Caster, Fontelle Fultz.Ben ll ey Jack Mink was high for Hig h lndi. Game - Men· Spencer, Spence Spencer to Dick Rosenbaum 201 ; Art Hoyi Tea m 2 with 503 pins. Team 13 took 6 po ints fr om Lavern Jordan, Mary Jordan, 199, Dan Meadows 191 ; Women Team 14. Mario Bush was hig h - Joy Bentley 164, Pat Hol ler for Team Parcels, Colwnbia. 13 with 522 pins and 162, Ru lh Cassell 146. Helen Oseland wa s high for 9 Ease., Col. & Southern Ohio High Series - Men - Dick Team 14 with 480 pins. Elec. Co., Pomeroy . Rosenbaum 530. Di ck Rawlings High single game for the Delbert Ours to William L. 526, Arl Hoyt 520; Women ladies for the evening was 172 Joy Ben tl ey _436, Neaci l Car sey pins held by Helen Oseland and Foster, Arlyn I. Foster, Par· 41 1, Hope M oore 404. for the m en wa s 228 pins he ld eels, Chester. . Team High Game - Ful tz. by Burl Cook. Elsie Cross to Robert C. Hill, Bentl ey 598. series for the ladl es was Team High Series - Cassell - 480High lola l pins, held by Helen Etta Mae Hill, .505 Acre, Carsey 1723. Oseland and for the men 629 Racine. lotal pins held by Burl Cook. Bernice Bowen to Charles C. Lewis, Margaret Ella Lewis, Lot 104, Behan's Add., Mid· dleport. · Clovis L. Strausbaugh, Ada Strausbaugh, Ease ., lo Ohio Power Co., Saleni.. .. Leroy wyan~ Goldie .Wyant .to !)alias G. DeBord, Janice M. DeBciid; ~l'i Acres, Scipio. · Now you can buy that William Thomas, :. Lucy E. comfortable Lo-Z-Bay Thomas to . Charles :Albert chair you 've always I,elst, Marilyn T, Leiat, .64.90 dreamed of at our law Acre&, Colwnbi&. · . · prices. . B!airMi L..sDnth · to Robert Ji;dw~ Daille!S;., Fern .1M Authorized Dealer Dilnle... ·, P~IS. Ballsbw-y. Ethel Hatfield 1o JMuie. E. srown; Pafctl,' Salisbw-y. lfl!rold ;Evans, Mary Lou Evans to William Evans, Grtte Maxine Powell, 5 ·Acres , ?· What's Your "Beef" Balance is at $218,.718 Woodeshick, Nance Dropped 8 Pak ·' PEPSI-COlA 10! BOLD POTATOES u. s. 20 lb. NO. 1 bag 99~ 8 """ 16 oz. 59~~ .N IInA ..... 69' ' 10 • MlltC . ' I •• · 'STOll .A j· - .~Mod "' IWint ., o.ly . EXPIRES: ......., CARROTs· ,GOLDEN SOLID CRISP . . I I ' ·J"'a"• �l j ,I I 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept . 12,1972 BY JOE CARNICEW Mackey has been dropped to UPI Sports Writer ·second string behind Tom Tom Woodeshick was placed Mitchell and is looking to play on waivers and John r.fackey elsewhere. The Colts want him wasn't and both are unhappy to remain as a backup man. about It. Joe Thomas, the Colts' Woodeshick and Jim Nance, general manager, announced both Ill-year veterans, were Monda y that Mackey had cropped by the Philadelphia re tired but the former Eagles. Monday as National Syracuse star denied lhal · Football League clubs pared report immediately. "I haven 't retired and 1 won't their rosters to the regular season limit of 40 players . retire," Mackey said. "I just "I'm extremely bitter, told Coach (Don) McCafferty 1 : there 's no avoiding It," . wasn't going to sit on the Woodeshick said Monday after bench. I'm in too good a shape learning the news. "I love this to sit on the bench." ball club and the people in Thonias Insists be tried to PI!Uadelphia. Nobody deserves trade Mackey and that he had a winner !I)Ore than they do." no takers. Mackey asked to be Woodeshick, in his prime one of the finest power fullbacks In the .NFL, has been plagued by knee injuries ·in recent years. But he. claims the only thing bothering his leg this year Is a cyst. Pomeroy Bawling Lanes Also released by the Eagles Saturday Junior League Standinas were veteran light .end Don Team Pis. Brumm and rookie linebacker Ball Bu ster s 3 Will Foster. Impacts 2 Impossi bl e Dr ea ms 2 Mackey Is Seethillg Rams 1 Mackey, meanwhile, was N o. 2 1 seething because he hadn't Alley Cats o Hig h Individua l Game been waived. Once the most feared tight end in football, M ick Davenpor t 170. Local Bowling Meigs Property Transfers Second High Ind. Ga me M ick Davenpor t 168. Hig h Se ri es M ick Davenport 476. Second High Ser ies - Sieve Bachner 41 8. Team Hig h Game - Impacts 879. Team Hi gh Se r ies - 2458. Rams Ba ntam League Sepl. 2, 1972 Standings Team Pts. Ball Bom bers 2 Banana Splits I All Star s I Red Ba r ons I Pin Busters I Cyclones 0 High Indi vidual Gam e Kevin Yeaug er 146. plaeed on waivers and McCaf, fer ty refused, sayin g, " I couldn't do thai to a player of your caliber." Most clubs were expected to announce their final low- cuts, which must be made by 4 p.m. EDT and are irrevocable, today . Waivers cannot be recalled on any o( the final four cuts this week. In moves announced Monday, Atlanta dropped quarterback Leo Hart, pWlter Billy Lother idge, tackle Steve Okoniewski and running back Bill Holland and Denver sent tight end John Mosier to Baltimore, apparently to take Mackey's slot on the Colts' roster. l Leypoldt Clears Waivers Second-year place kicker John Leypoldt cleared waivers and was added to Buffalo's taxi squad. Leypoldt was dropped when the Bills obtained Mike Clark from Dallas but Clark suffered a broken arm in his debut with Buffalo and his condition is questionable. Oakland lraded veteran wide receiver Gloster Richardson to Cleveland for a draft choice. Richardson became expendable with the outstanding play of rookies Mike Siani and Cliff Branch. Dallas waived veteran linebacker Leroy Caffey and four rookies-Charlie McKee, Brian Goodman, Harvey Phillips and Robert West-and Green Bay picked up linebacker Tim Kearney from the Cowboys and lopped off veteran receiver · John Spills and rookies Don Heater, Lee Hit and Wimpy Winther. The New York Gi ants trimmed Ralph Heck , Ed Baker, Bart Buetow and Dick Kotite and Washington released return specialist Alvin Haymond, much traveled linebacker Steve Kiner and Dave Cahill and Conway Hayman. Cincinnati dropped Tim Beamer and Dennis Pete, a pair of defensive backs. All Middleport Village funds as of /lug. :11 totaled $218,718:01, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Gra te reported to Middleport Council Monday night. R eceipl~ and disbursements, respectively, of each of the fu nds an d the Augus t 31 balance include : General, $6,601.47, $5,609.4S, $33,01 4.07; cemetery, $827.14, $556.71 , $1,446.55; fire equip· men!, $50, $181.1 4, $504.42; swimmi ng poo l, $1, 021.90, $1;:!05.16, $4,136.25; planning commission , no receipts; ~ll 9 .13, $564.39. REV. LAPARL DR. BATEMAN SEMINAR SPEAKERS - Or. Mildred M. Bateman, director of the West .Virginia Department of MenU!! Health. and Rev, Harold A. La Pari, chaplain supervisor for the West Virginia Department of Mental Hea lth , will be guest speakers for the Fall Chaplaincy Seminar, to be held in the French 500 Meeting Room at Holzer Medical Center between 9:30 a.m., and 3:30p .m., Wednesday. Mrs. Irene At kin son, 48, 'former resident of Meigs County, died Monday morning at her home in Millersport . She was the daughter of Mrs. Esta Roush of Portland and the late Byron Roush. Surviving besides her mother are her husban d, William, four sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Price of Johnstown ; Mrs. Maxine Deem Belpre; Mrs. Audrey Will iams: Pittsb urgh, Pa., and Mrs. Hild a Davis, Ra cine; fi ve brothers, Bert Roush, Bar· bour svill e, W. Va .; Ivan Rous h, Gallipolis; William Rous h, Por tla nd ; Dona ld Roush, Woodbridge, Va .; and Rober t H. Roush, Racine. Mrs. Atkinson was preceded in death bv a sister, Naomi Tea ford, and two brothers, Neil and Harold Roush. Get to Sleep." This not-often Funeral services will be held used concept rec~ived a rare at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the ecs tat ic reaction from the Slu·oyer Funeral Home, 1278 Eagle and Wildca t fan s. W. Broad St., Columbus, with Former Resident After little sleep the night buri al in a Columbu s befo re, the Hann an Trace cemetery. Friends may call at Of Chester Dies musicians arrived in , Athens the funeral home from 7 to 9 early Saturday morni ng to p.m. Tuesda y and from 2 to 4 rehea rse fo r the Ohio CHESTER Harold p.m. and 7 to 9 p .m. on WedUniversity Ba nd Day. At tha t Talkington , Co lumbus, for- nesday. time. the members learned merly of this community, died they were selected to lead the Sa turday night at home. Mr. 37-band parade into Pedan Talkington is survived by his wife, Paulin e Manuel HT Band Led 0. U. Parade Mr; HCER Vf LLE - The Hannan Trace Wildcat Band kicked off its marching season with an en terta ini ng musieal presen tation at Eastern High School last Friday night. After playin g the popular, "You've Got a Friend ," and " I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing," the Eastern band entered th e fi eld and the two bands combined to play, "Last Night I Couldn't St ree t maintenan ce, $5,0S4.28, $1,646.52, $14,526.42; sani tary sewer, · $4,129.79, $3,141. 34, $24,561.48; wate r, . $6,968.55, $5,817.94, $24,417.28; · water meter deposit trusts, $575, $2116, $6,316.23; sanitary sewer escrow, no r eceipts , no disbursements, $58,837.82 ; fire ho u~e constru ction, no rece ipts, $26,397, $33,467 .40; general bond r etir ement, ·no receipts, no dis bu rs e JI~ent s, $17,025.69. Rece ipt~ for the month totaled $2S,228.13 compared to disbursements of $45,260.39. Mrs. Atkinson Died on Monday I - --·-·-1 -- ~M~RK V MEAT SPECIALTIES . CHARLES YOST RACINE - Charles Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, Racine Houle I, a 1972 graduate of Southern High Sc.hoolln Raelne, will be one of the flrsl of approximately 200 students to take part In a new branch of Ohio State University to be Initiated at Wooster the first time this fall. The branch, to be known as the Agricultural Technical Institute, wlll be based at the e•perlment station In Woosler. Dairy management and production will be the primary subject matter to be studied by Yost who will receive an assoolate degree after two years. The work Is tranferrable to Ohio State University if he wishes to go ahead wllh collge work for a bachelor's degree. Yost will leave for Wooster on Sept. 26 with classes to begin Sept. 27. ~~~~:lA SALT ~ROUND cHOPPED~ FISH BACON lb. 69¢ 69¢ 99¢ lb. lb. lb. 700 w Ma1n' " pomerov TURKEY LEGS lb. 89¢ That Good. • 29¢ Average lb. I SLICED BOLOGNA lb. ~· FAIRMONT NICE 'N UTE ICE MILK SUPERIORS SO GOOD WITH SUPERIORS ASSORTED '~·. Fashion Jewelry fRIZEI Fl 6 9¢ 39¢ WIENERS •••••••••• •. 6 9¢ Smoked Ham Hocks POLISH SAUSAGE ••• -~~ 8 9¢ $ 00 LUNCH MEATS •••••••• 5 $1 00 ·PORK NECK BONES..... SUPERIORS All MEAT SUPERIORS 5 SCOT lAD 6oz.$100 cans ORANGE JUICE NORTH STAR 6 FlAVOR lb. . POPSICLES u~ lb. fMt~~t:m~t!~!~II!!~ !i!i!i!i!!Wl~tttt:::~::::::::::::::::::::::;::::mM~1:Mi~i~i~i~ii!~if:~!~iii:i!iilt:::::i::?!i!i!i!~I!~'~!~!iit~!~iil@@Mim!Mi!i~~mm:ii i im~i 'i ~iiii!ii!!~i!i~ !~t~Ni!!i!if!i!~lW ~~ I ~~ SPECIA~ATWELL MACKEREL ~:;:i VAWE BUY! 4 ~;s $1 OO ····· CANDY REESE CUPS SPECIAL P~! 3 $1OO •·•••••• WITH 25 FREE CUPS bo HOOP EARRINGS WITH WIRE & POST Court Sl. SCOT lAD ICE _MILK PURE PAK . .Strawberries ::::::~ fl! OHIO BOOK MATCHES .·.·.;.; !:! ~ DISPOSABLE DIAPERS - lll 50 ct. box . 14e ~~~~~;A:sroDDLERs •.,.. · ...... ·..............................·,·;:;:;o::;:····m·········m ···· ········· .... ·::;:;:·-·-·- ·-·...... .. .. · :::::.... · !·!·'·!· ~~;~ $1 49 I• pkgs. ON-STREET PARKING 4 '· .. 16 oz. FREE AFTER 5:00 PM ;:;t?:~~l:;~:;:~m;:~~:1:~lr:~:~:l:~;:;:l:l:~~~:~:l:i:;:;:~:~ili:!:i::::s;:~:=~~::::;:.::r~~~::--:-v:::~::::::~::r:f:~:m;l#~;~;;:~;~:f:l:l*i:l:l~~-=1:1:l:l~l~llll::::::;:;:~§;;~~=~*-~~;~:.~.~-~=~=;:l:l:i*~:!':S:l:i:J:l:J:i:~:;~~=~r::l:!:l:~~===::;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;~J.: .::;:;:;:;:;*~-·==:::~:ili~~= ··--..-w;•• ' •.•••• ••. ... :~•..........•... .. .. ••:•:-.•.·.···-···-· STERLING RINGS, modern design s Goessl~r ~ SCOT LAD each :·:·:·:· '2.00 up Ill % 16 oz. ·age REAL WINNERS :.·.·.-. M N?w you can accent your new fall fa shions wt l h our love ly jewelr y. New brooches. pi ns, earrm gs. neckl aces and sets. FROZEN . . DINNERS \I~ MARK VIS HOLDING PRICES D-0-W-N ~m I • 0. 0 • • .COUPON SA VlNGS Jewelry Store EXTRA SPECIAL! Pomeroy 8-TRACK TAPES ·- · -· -·---·-·-·- - - ----- ---...J Lll:aUID ONLY oooo SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 EVERYDAY For just pennies a day, you can get her an extension telepho ne in her own room. We have a choice of colors and styles from dai nty to mod. ' Cq]J us at our Bus iness Office ... when you get a chance at the telephone. EACH LOW PRICE! We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. "We Reserve The Right To Urnlt Quantities" to 10 ONLY AT MARK V STORE , MIDDLEPORT, 0. PRODUCE SALE! am 6EnERALTElEPHDnE Goad .Onoy ar ~I'll V Limit 1 COUpon Per t.ustom., BANANAS REGUlAR 89' CHOICE, RIPE NESTEA ' WITH LEMON '. . . a.....iWiiiiiTHiii.iioA•'3._00_0_k_M..,oR.t....,..,.......... l6 OZ. 4 01· Jar LA-2:-BOV Dad's Root Be.,r· CHAIRS Lebanon. 10 to 14 lb. ------- Every chatterbox needs achatterbox. MASON FURNITURE Herm••Muon, W. Yt. 777-5592 Armour,Gold Star Brand SPECIAL SALE CHUCK SIRLOIN • ' I TRY OUR · SPECIALLY PRICED TURKEY THIS WEEK r-------------------. I the 7 HIGH MEAT PRICES GOT SEE' OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW LINE LEADING ~--=-,•,," ~~~~:':~nT~~05~~~~ig:a~~o~: ~~~~~~gton, for merl y of "11' .. ..,. [ Ohio took part in a massed Funera l services will be BATTERS l~ \ extravaganza performanc~ of Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the II, = ' halftime of the script-like, Lynn E. Shuler, Johanne D. Shuler to Delbert Milliron, Goldie Milliron, .S Acre , Letart. ,\ Jerry Spears Funeral Home, th rill ing Ce ntral Michi ga n- West Broad St., Columbus. Clair Shenefield, Lela By United Press International O.U. football game. Graveside ri tes will be at Shenefield to James 0. New, Leading Bailers The Han nan Trace Band will Letart Falls Cemetery WedDella Rae New, ! Acre, Sec. 36, National League resume rehearsa ls for several Second High Ind . Game I Acre, Sec. 26, Salem. g. ab r. h. pet. t . d' nesday afternoon with the Rev. Kevi n Yea ug er-Ronni e Casci Wilms, Chi 133 512 82 175 .342 au1umn even s •nc 1u •n g Charl es Norris offi ciating. Doris J. Epling to Ronald R. 126. Mola, LA 105 341 55 113 .331 football games, parades and at Friends may call at the funeral High Series Ke vin Epling, Divorce Decree, .6 Cdeno. Hou 122 492 95 161 .327 least one concert in October. Yea uger 272. Acre, Olive. Carr . Al l m 480 7J 155 .323 home until time of services. Second High Series - Ronni e George Casto, Lucille Casto Casci 240. Oliver P i tI 123 499 53 80 120 158 .317 Baker., At 11 0 380 .316 Team High Gam e Ball to Jack W. Carsey, Neacll E . Slrgel. Pi I 123 439 68 138 .314 Bam bers 71 5. Carsey, Russell L. Wood , Bckner , LA 95 343 42 107 .312 Team Hig h Seri es - Ba ll Wlson, Hou 132 495 68 153 .309 Rhonda R. Wood, Lots, Bombers 1350. By United PreSs International Santo, Chi 117 414 57 128 .309 Pomeroy. National league Ameri can League James E . Dotson, Georgia E. Saturday Senior League New York 000 201 OlD- 4 8 1 g. ab r. h. pet. Dotson to Clair F . Shenefield, · Standings Phila 200 000 000- 2 6 0 Shblm, KC 111401 55 128 .3 19 Team Pts. Koosman , McGra w (8) an d Carew, Min 126 483 55 1 J .3 17 Parcel, Salem. . No. 5 2 Dyer; Carlion (23-9) and D. AIln. Chi 136 469 83 148 .316 Joseph K. Connolly, Eloise No.3 2 Bateman. WP- Koosman( 9-11). Rudi,Oa k 131529 82163 .308 Connally to Charles D. Ne . 2 Pniela, KC 131 500 59 153 .306 2 HR Dyer t8th ). -Otis. KC 125 477 67 143 .300 4!,o~ard, Eilene Leonard , 6 No. 6 1 No . l l'f'1":~~·"' ,., ·S t. Lo ui s . OOOOOOOOD0 • 6-l ... Berr y,Cal 104365 38109.299 . .. :.:.. Or • " 1 "H Ills, , ange . , ,... ...~.. "' • Monfrea1 • 201 010 oox.......:. 4. ! a ·a Mabery, KC 129 438 53130.297 No.4 ,. 1 ,·'"'Kenneth R. Keesee, Acfa Hig hfi . Ind iv idual Gam e Palmer, Bar e (7) , Hrabosk y Pnson. ~a l 11 9 424 53 126 .297 •K'eesee to Ray Williams, Iris Rich Bcii ley 187. (8) and J ut ze; Moore (8-7) and ~ay.C h• 134 479 77 142 .296 Second High Ind . Game _ Hum phre y. LP- Pal m er (Q. J ) . F1 sk. Bos 11 1 389 65 115 .296 Williams, S Acres, Rutland. Rich Bai ley 180. HR - Jor ge nsen ( 12th ). . Home Run s Rufus R. Browning, High Ser ies _ Rich Ba ile y Nat10na l lea gue : Colbert, SO 37 ; Stargell , Pi tt 33 .- Bench . Cin Josephine M. Browning to Guy .486 . Second Hig h Series _ Cher ie 31 ; Williams , Chi 29 ; Aaron , L. Casto, Catherine Casto, 2.65 Reu ter 446. Keith Goble Ford Atl and May , Hou 28. Acres, Rutland. Tea m High Game _ No. 5 Bowling l eague Am eri can Lea gue: D. Al len, Lizzie Wood to Stephen C. 780. Sta nd i ng s week of Se p- Ch i 34 ; Murcer, NY 28: Tea m High Seri es _ No. 5 tem ber 5, 1971. Killebrew Minn. Epstein and Campbell, LiiUan M. Camp· 2197. Tea m W. L. Jackson, Oak 23. bell, Parcels, Letart. No. 5 8 0 Runs gballed In !!hamar D. Weed, E•ec., No. 12 8 o . N a tion a l ~ l eagu e: Sla r geiL No. 4 6 2 Pi!t 110 ; William s, Chi 102; Besse Ann Weed, Dec. to Larry Pomeroy Bowling Lan es N o.8 6 2 Col bert. SD 101 ; Bench, (in Early Sunday Joe Queen, Myrta Queen, Lots , No. 9 6 '} 100 ; Simmons, St. L 88. Mi xed League Middleport. No. 13 6 2 wam erica n Lea gue: D. Allen, Sepl. 10, 1972 No .1 4 4 Chi 104 ; Murcer. NY 87 ; Donald Manuel to Joyce Standings 4 4 Mayberry , KC 79: Scolt , Mi l No.2 Manuel, 2 Acres, Sutton. W. l. Team No. J 2 6 77 ; Darwin , M•nn 72. 14 2 N ~7 S Ease., General Telephone Eagles Club 2 6 ~l c hing Team No.3 12 4 No. 10 2 6 National l eagu e: Carl to n, Co., Pomeroy. Farmer s Bank 10 6 No. 14 2 6 Phil 23-9 ; Jenkins , Chi 20 -10 ; Clarence Douglas , Della Tom's Carry Ou t 4 12 No.6 0 8 Blass, Pitll 76; Seaver. NY 17FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 4 12 Douglas to James Alfred Will, Rac i ne Food Market No. 11 0 8 11; Tor rez , Mont 16·9; Osteen, Mark V 4 12 Ca rol Will, Parcel, Chester. On 9·5-72. Tea m 5 took 8 LA 16 10. High Individual Game Ameri can League: Wood, Chi , Thomas A. Ma ys, Patty E. Paul Tay lor 234; Ju li a Boy les pa ints from Team 6. Bur l Cook ~as high for Tea m 5 wit h 629 24-lJ ; Loli ch , Del 20-12 ; Perry, I 1 79. Mays to Gary E. Van Meter, pins. and John Full er was high Clev 20·15; Hun1er. Oak 19·7; !I t o !I Daily- Sunday 1· 9 for Team 6 with 505 pins. Palmer , Batt 19-8. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;.,_ _ _ _ _ __, High In d. Game - A. Iva M. Van Meter, 1.03 Acres, L.Second Phelps 212 ; Son ja Waylan d Team 12 took 8 points from Olive. 177. Team 11 . Dave Holley wa s high High Series - Paul Ta ylor for Tea m 12 with 538 pins, and Orner Hess, Dorothy M. Hess Julia Boy les 484. Betty Gooch was high for Team to Eldred Hess, Dorrence Hess, 567: Second Hig h Seri es - A. L. 11 w ith 427 pins. Prentice Hess, Parcel, Bed- Phelps 555; Sonja Way land 476. Tea m 4 took 6 points from ford. Team High Ga me - Team Team 3. Jack Janey wa s hig h for Tea m 4 wi th 565 pins a nd Donald McKenzie, Adm ., No. J 694. Tedm High Ser ies - Team Steve Carter was high for Bertha McKenzie, dec. to Ira No. 3 1966. Tea m 3 with 477 pin s. Van Cooney, Lots, Pomeroy. Tea m 8 took 6 points from Paul E . Harris, Marylyn Team 7. Charlie Nea l was hig h for Team 8 with 581 pins a nd Harris to Lois V. Roberson, II> POM EROY LANES Walter All ie was hig h for Tea m Wednesday late Acre, Pomeroy. 7 wi th 478 pin s. Mixed league Robert Peoples, George Team 9 took 6 poi nts from Sept. 6, 1972 Tea m 10. Ga ry Ellis was high Anna Peoples, Helen M. Rea , Wan Last for Team 9 with 476 pin s and 6 2 Edythe Faye Ford, Wallace B. Cassell .Carsey Blakeslee. Hoy t 6 2 M ike Dobbins wa s high for Ford, Florence 111. Mickey to M oore.Morrow 4 4 Team 10 with 428 pin s. Team 1 spli t 8 poin ts wit h Charles Gibbs, Ellen Gibbs, Holler -Rawl ings 4 4· Team 2. Harold lookado was Rosenbaum -MeBdows 2 6 Lot, Pomeroy . high for Team I with 513 pins 2 6 and Archie R. Caster, Fontelle Fultz.Ben ll ey Jack Mink was high for Hig h lndi. Game - Men· Spencer, Spence Spencer to Dick Rosenbaum 201 ; Art Hoyi Tea m 2 with 503 pins. Team 13 took 6 po ints fr om Lavern Jordan, Mary Jordan, 199, Dan Meadows 191 ; Women Team 14. Mario Bush was hig h - Joy Bentley 164, Pat Hol ler for Team Parcels, Colwnbia. 13 with 522 pins and 162, Ru lh Cassell 146. Helen Oseland wa s high for 9 Ease., Col. & Southern Ohio High Series - Men - Dick Team 14 with 480 pins. Elec. Co., Pomeroy . Rosenbaum 530. Di ck Rawlings High single game for the Delbert Ours to William L. 526, Arl Hoyt 520; Women ladies for the evening was 172 Joy Ben tl ey _436, Neaci l Car sey pins held by Helen Oseland and Foster, Arlyn I. Foster, Par· 41 1, Hope M oore 404. for the m en wa s 228 pins he ld eels, Chester. . Team High Game - Ful tz. by Burl Cook. Elsie Cross to Robert C. Hill, Bentl ey 598. series for the ladl es was Team High Series - Cassell - 480High lola l pins, held by Helen Etta Mae Hill, .505 Acre, Carsey 1723. Oseland and for the men 629 Racine. lotal pins held by Burl Cook. Bernice Bowen to Charles C. Lewis, Margaret Ella Lewis, Lot 104, Behan's Add., Mid· dleport. · Clovis L. Strausbaugh, Ada Strausbaugh, Ease ., lo Ohio Power Co., Saleni.. .. Leroy wyan~ Goldie .Wyant .to !)alias G. DeBord, Janice M. DeBciid; ~l'i Acres, Scipio. · Now you can buy that William Thomas, :. Lucy E. comfortable Lo-Z-Bay Thomas to . Charles :Albert chair you 've always I,elst, Marilyn T, Leiat, .64.90 dreamed of at our law Acre&, Colwnbi&. · . · prices. . B!airMi L..sDnth · to Robert Ji;dw~ Daille!S;., Fern .1M Authorized Dealer Dilnle... ·, P~IS. Ballsbw-y. Ethel Hatfield 1o JMuie. E. srown; Pafctl,' Salisbw-y. lfl!rold ;Evans, Mary Lou Evans to William Evans, Grtte Maxine Powell, 5 ·Acres , ?· What's Your "Beef" Balance is at $218,.718 Woodeshick, Nance Dropped 8 Pak ·' PEPSI-COlA 10! BOLD POTATOES u. s. 20 lb. NO. 1 bag 99~ 8 """ 16 oz. 59~~ .N IInA ..... 69' ' 10 • MlltC . ' I •• · 'STOll .A j· - .~Mod "' IWint ., o.ly . EXPIRES: ......., CARROTs· ,GOLDEN SOLID CRISP . . I I ' ·J"'a"• �Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 12,1972 6- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Sept 12,1972 . • mas;uae·~·-··.::::.w..w::::~~:~:~$ Money ·Raising 'l Soci,cd 1Preparatzons . .. "• i i~ . . '. <.J,Vork.Reviewed .• .. • •.• • . . ' .. . .. ? iii! • . · RejxJtrs ~n f.und . raisirig · · pro]e.~~. ·. the · proceeds · ffom 'which ' ·. wi l.l : go . toward redecorating the. sanctuary of Trinity· ChUrch, were given ctur.in g the Friday ni ght ni~t!ng of . the Happy Har.ve~ters ·Class. It was noted that $274 was cleared on the rummage sale, and that the "bakeless" bake sale was a success . The committee for the rummage sale thanked those who worked and given special thanks for large contributions- in the "bakeless " bake · sale were Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Miss Erma Smith, ·Mrs. Mabel · Wolfe, and Mrs. Frances ! Reibel. ., The class gave a vote of • thanks to the news media for 1publicity on the rummage sale. · A discussion was held on the redecoration of not only the sanctuary but also the upstairs Mrs. Neva Seyfried presidedat the meeting opening it with·a prayer from the yearbook. A hymn sing was · held and the birthdays of Mrs. Stella Klees, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. ·Edith Lanning, and Mrs. Lillie Houck were observed. Mrs. Kloes repm·ted :hat she still has getwell and birthday cards for sale. Games were played with pt·ize~ going to Mrs. Eva De s::; e~uer, Mrs . Carrie ' Meinhart, Mrs. Thelma Terrell, and Mrs. Ruth Massar. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. Reibel, and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler to those named and Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach, and two guests, Mrs. H. B. Powell, Bradenton, Fla ., and Mrs. J.P. women 's lounge. Fruit cakes Burnell, Charleston, W. Va. will not be sold this year. TeachingTeamMeets With School Parents ' c . 'I :· ..d·. .f Go Forward a en .ariili For Revival . TUESDAY . .EXECUTIVE COMMITI'EE of theHacine Elementary PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the grade school. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 1:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Hayes, hostess chairman . EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Tuesday at high school at 6 p.m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be shown. Refreshments . SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, 1:30 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. the various type of materials to be used were displa~ed. A resume of the school operation - a non-graded individualized program - was outlined by the teaching staff. A question and answer period was held at the conclusion of the teachers' presentation, and a demonstration was given on the new spelling program. Mrs. Hackett also introduced the PTA officers, considered a part of the team, including Mrs . Manning Kloes, president; Mrs. Naomi King, vice president ; Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, secretary; Mrs. Sue Grueser, treasurer; Mrs. Jean Kelly, membership chairman; Mrs. Jean Thomas, magazine chairman , and Mrs. Rachel Smith; hospitality. visitation, Crowser Family Met LANGSVILLE - A reunion of the Crouser family was held Sept. 3 at the W. E. Crouser home at Langsvule. The group had a basket dinner at noon, and the afternoon was spent playing games, fishing and taking pictures. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crouser, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crouser and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crouser and sons, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Crouser, Mrs. Sybile Yoak, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carte and sons of Elkview, W.Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Levingston, and daughter, Dunbar, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Everly Crouser of Wheeling, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crouser and family of Sherman, W. Va .; William Crouser of Spencer, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary C•ouser and daughters, Mrs. Wayne Wigal and son, Washington, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hobstetter and daughters , Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . Two-Week Visit In West Ended Mrs. Charles Sauer and granddaughter, Debbie Welker of ' Gahanna, have returned from a two week visit in San Mateo, Calif. with Mrs. Sauer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Illingworth. Mr. Illingworth, who suffered a heart attack last spring, has recuperated sufficienUy to return to his employment with United Airlines. During their visit in California , the Illingworths took them on the 17 mile ocean drive from Monterey to Carmel by the Sea . Several whales were sighted during their drive down the coast. EFFECT telephone Df.PAATMtNT STORE and Ch '1 J rtVe t~aren A nd Di' z:;o· 'Richard Jewell and son, Newton Falls ; Roy Crouser and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Bayless of Nitro, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Welty and sons, Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gatton of Bellville ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crouser, Rutland, and Mrs . James Chaffee of Dallas, Texas. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the grange hall . REGULAR MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p.m. Thursday at temple. All Master Masons invited. REVIVAL THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday, 7:30p.m. each night at Mt. Olive Church near Long Bottom. Special singing, the Rev. John Dill, pastor, evangelist. XI GAMMA MU Sorority Thursday, 7 p.m. home of Margare t Follrod . Potluck , beverage furnished . POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, will hold past masters RACINE - Debbie Holter, night at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Mrs. Margaret Freitag and daughter of Mr. and Mrs . the temple. All Master Masons Mrs. Alice Gruber, Akron , Ronald Holter, Racine, was are invited . were Sunday guests of Miss honored on her fifth birthday Lucille Smith, Chester. anniversary with a party at her Mr. and Mrs . William home. Cake, ice cream and Lehew, John, Cheryl and Bill, IN HOSPITAL Kooi·Aid were served to Sandy and Miss Jyl Beaver, MidMrs. Ralph (Stella) Frank, Harden, Becky and Melanie Pomeroy Route 3, is confined dleport, and Ted Lehew, a Van Meter, Lois and Melissa to Camden-Clark Hospital, freshman at Heidelberg !hie, Rachael Reiber, Billie Room 323, in Parkersburg, W. College, Tiffin , spent Sunday at Jean Rice, Jimmy, Randy and Va., where she is scheduled to Cedar Point. Ricky Werry , Kevin Holter , undergo eye sur gery on Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. and Tammy Holter. Burdette and Mrs. Violet Wednesday. Mrs. Frank is a Also atlending were Mrs. former employe of the Swisher- Hysell visited over the Roy Van Meter, Mrs. Jim Lohse Drug Store and this is weekend in Berrien Springs, Werry, Mrs. Randall Reiber, her first hospitalization. Mich . with Mrs. Hysell's sonMrs . Mar tha Ro se, Mrs . in-law and daughter, Mr. and Thomas Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Randy Humphreys and FIRST OBSERVED . Bill Clonch, Mrs. Faudree, and son, Jay. They toured the Mr. aod Mrs. Gene Carson Donald Cook Nuclear Plant on Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter. entertained recently with a Lake Michigan. Mr. Humwiener roast honoring their phreys is working at the son, Chad, on his first birtbday. nuclear plant at Bridgman . Hotdogs, baked beans, potato They also visited points of chips, marshmallows, soft interest in Michigan and InTWO HONORED drinks, cake and ice cream diana. The birthdays of Lori Kloes, 10 today, and Mrs. Stella Kloes were served. Guests were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, were observed Monday and Mrs. Charles Carson and Letart Falls, have returned evening with a dinner party Debbie, Mrs. Maxine Owens, from a visit at St. Clairsville given by Lori's parents, Mr. Mrs. Freda Casto, and Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Jack Sigman. and Mrs. Manning Kloes . Grimm a nd family, and Guests were Mr. aod Mrs, Paul Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. George Bob Grimm and family . WEDDING DAY SET Hackett, Dennis Hackett, Miss The open church wedding of Marla Neui21ing, the hosts and Miss Wanda Yvonne Cardillo to their daughter, Lynn. Unable to attend was Kent Kloes, a Mr. David Keith Gardner will ENROLLS IN COLLEGE be an event of Sept. 23 at 1:30 pre-pharmacy student at Ohio Melanie Hackett, daughter of p.m. at the Danville Wesleyan Northern University, Ada. Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Church on Route 325. The Rev. Jr., has enrolled at St. Marys College, Notre Dame, Indiana. Lawrence ficiate and aSullivan receptionwill will ofbe held following the ceremony at ' the bride's home. 73 AT PICNIC SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held its ATI'END ANNIVERSARY annual picnic on Labor Day at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hap- the Syracuse State Park with tonstall were in Point Pleasant 13 persons attending. Sunday for the golden wedding anniversary observance of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Norman FOilS. 1I You'll .I Fifth Birthday Is Celebrated World Famous Choir is Signed The first reunion of the Little family was held on Aug. 13 at Fort Meigs. The group had a dinner foll owed by recreation . Annual reunions were set lor the second Sunday of each August. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Vern Little, Mr. an d Mrs. Marvin Little, Mrs. Vernon Little and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wise and children , Mrs. Geneva Wise and Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Little and daughters . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Clonch and Dale, Mrs. Sandy Clortch and children, Fona Wt'se an d daug hters, p ete Haley and Valarie, Mr . and Mrs. Mark Haley and daughter, Danny Wise, Peggy Skinn, Don Little ,.Sue Dugan and children, all ofMiddleport. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Larkin and children, Dayton; Mrs . Johnny Endicott and son, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr.and Mrs. David Jiv iden and daughter, Cleveland; Mrs. Joanna Bissell and daughters, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Jack Phillips, Gypsy, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haley, Gypsy, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Drenner and sons, Shinnston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Little, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garren and children, Columbus. underscore the versatility of a choir acclaimed at home and abroad. Following a · recording session of his opera, "Persephone," in Hollywood, the late master composer, Igor Stravinsky called the youngs ters "the best boys choir in the world." After a visit to Salt Lake City, home of another famous choral organization, the Desert News reported: ' "They won an enthusiastic reception at a school famous for its a cappella chorus. The perforiJlllnce won the hearts of the Tabernacle Choir members." Well past their 25th anniversary season today, the records .are most impressive. The chotr has sung more than 2,500 times in most of the states, in parts of Canada and in six countries of Europe. A non-denominational ensemble, the choir has sung in Westminster Abbey in London and sung mass before Pope John XXIII in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. The variety of founder director George Bragg's duties is indicated in the choir's uncommon versatility. In a single season audiences may see them as urchins; they may sing as well-scrubbed vestment wearers in a cathedral; in top hats they may regale a convention, or, in their smart uniforms, they may serenade the world with contemporary music. Over the years, recordings have helped widen the celebrity of the Texas Boys Choir. lt has made a total of 12 albums for such highly re garded companies as Co lumbia Masterworks and Decca Re cords , Columbia chose the Texas boys for its Eurppean· series when many older choirs were available on the continent. The re sults ? The boys are two-time winners of the Grammy Award from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. In 1967 the award was for their "best recorded choral performance of 1006" - Charles Ives' ·"Music for Chorus." · In 1968 !he boys began another important recording project. For the New York tex tbook publishers, , Holt, Rinehart and Winston, they started and have since com· pleted an important part of an educational series, "Exploring Music ." The choir has appeared frequently on television variety shows and specials. In 1970, for ABC-TV, it recorded the music of tbe Spanish Renaissance composer, Thomas Louis Vittoria, for a television show concerning the great Spanish master painter, El Greco. On the home front as well as abroad, critics and audiences have shown great enthusiasm for the smart appearance of the choir in concert, ••lli•••••••lll..ill••lll••••' il 1 BOOSTERs TO MEET The Eastern Band Boosters will evening at the high meet schoolthis at 7:30p.m. I I tract it down much faster witha 19 BAPTIZED Ninetee n persons were baptized at the baptismal service conducted Sunday by the pastors of the Racine, Rutland and Syracuse Churches of the Nazarene. Visiting minister was the Rev. Loren Strahm, evangelist of Grove City, Ohio. WANT AD $ 99 ¢ EA. EA. EACH EACH HERE'S A REAL BUY! BUCKET OF SPONGES INDOOR OR OUTDOOR GET ORGANIZED! REPLACEMEN'f STAINLESS STEEL TOILET SEAT DINNERWARE I MASONITE CLIP BOARD RIOT FORK5SPOON TEA 5- 1 SPOON5KNIFE512 ITEMS! METAL CLASP! 9E!. · COMPARE AT $35.00 PORTABLE 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER 4¢ 4 Comes in handsome styrene case. Automaliccarry program changer or manual changer. Seperate volume and $ 2988 EA tone "CHILTON"- TEFLON l l GLEAMING CHROME FINISH purpose size chest Is 24" x 13%" x 11" or +B INCH SQUARE + 1\ol QT. DEEP LOAF DISH REG$} $1.99 e~:::'r:tbe size for closets or under the bed. Give the added storage area you always While they last ! Vacuum Oeaner Bags TO FIT MOST ANY SWEEPER 3 SIZES - Boz. -lOoz. -12oz. SALE! $136 Ia ell you ply for IIIII &IJ111J• Zlg-Z.g maclllne. It has a drop-in front bobbin, Flexi·Siitch• discs, and butlt-ln blind stitch. A Liza Special Special at 20% off the regular price. Wa have a Credit Plan dealgned to Ill your budget. Singer preaents the Liza Mlnnelll Special ·sunday night, Sept. lOth on NBC. ' Our Free Parking Lo, use SAVE BIG NOW! 115 W. 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Size 8 to 18 and e•lra large 32 to 38. 94 $ :$, TO Extra Heavy Gauge Vinyl Runn~r 94 OTECT YOUR FLOORS AND CARD"'"''"' ' COMP-ARE AT$15.95 REPLACE BRAKE LINING MUFFLERS V TIRES INSTALI.ATJON SERVICE ON ABOVE ITEMS For MYour Needs GQ Strai&fd To 3 PIECE SINK SET "TUCKER" REGULAR Si.89 - Dish drainer, drain rd, silverware drainer, red, avocado, gold. .EA. ' . 3 $1].2 Briefs or T -Shirts WIHTE ~OITON AND 97c t=oR cue. com,.re al ~.15. TEENS AND MISSES 88 EA. BA . $}'94 AVARIETY OF I NOW FALL COLORS BOYS PANTS REGULAR OR SLIM SIZES SOLIO~ ­ STRIPES. TWOTO-Nt:S - $ UP 87 SIZE6to18 AND $4.87 COMPLETE NEW SELECTION! AMERICAN MADE "RIEGEL" KITCHEN TOWELS_ PRINTED TERRY CLOTH FRINGE ENDS · .STRAP STYLE BATTERIES OR ELECTRICITY $ · 33 SET BOYS"DERBY"BRAND AM-FM 'PORTABLE RADIO At..·IJt.. --WORKS ON $ NEW.-STOCK HAS ARRIV~D! 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DEAlER 1 I I SEE THRU VINYL USE IN CARSBOATS- Y• --------------- 1 Uniforms, vestments , costumes are expecially designed . All of which adds uncommon eye appeal to. programs chosen from a varied repertory and offered with staging and colorful theatrical effects where appropriate . The program here will be typical. At this writing, the choir will offer the lirst half of itJ; program in Renaissance robes. Following intermission, the boys wi:l reappear to sing music in a lighter vein. For this section, they will be Slllllrtly dressed in Edwardian jackets and Eton collars. The concluding group features "The Continental Soldier," a work composed for the boys by Ray Charles. In colorful red and blue uniforms, the choir will bring the concert to an exciting close as it sings of early American and American traditions. The Singer 20°/o off sale is on this Zig-Zag machine. It's a Liza Special Special. •••••... •iillll•••••••••••!!ltta •: POLY PLASTICSEAL TIGHT LIDSILVER COLORWHILE THEY LAST 4/add/n ...--N-E-W-LO_W_PRI. = CE~""!- . . . . "TUCKER QUALITY" Texas Boys Choir, World Famous, Coming in March · tte nner To Honor Mother . Mrs. Martha Rose of Portland was honored with a birthday dinner at her home recently. Attending the dinner were all five of her children, Mrs. Thelma Walton , Warren Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Evelyn) Holter, Sharon and Kevin, Racine; Mr . and Mrs . Dean (Grace) Earich, Dave and Jill, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose and Kenny , Portland . Also attending were Mrs . Don Dorst, Cindy, Becky , Teresa and Delores, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Holter, Debbie and Tammy, Fritz Teaford and Jimmy, Randy, and Ricky Werry. Mrs. Rose has 15 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. SHOP YOUR NEARESI; STOr=RE =-""!_ _ _ __ l6:Y2 Gallon Trash Can Ramz., /d.S :.J' First Reunz.On The public is welcome. 5 P.M.I Pt. Pleasant or Mason Open 6 Nlg"ts Till 9 P.M. The appearance in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason area next winter of the Texas Boys Choir is another in a series of high caliber musical enfine services, and many tertainments over the past 25 commitments. Discipleship is years provided by the Ti'ithe main objective. Rev . County Community Concert Dempsey 's sermon topics will Association . be : One of the most musically Sunday, Sept. 17, "Send The satisfying and exciting concer t Fire." events of several seasons is Monday, Sept. 18, " If Every scheduled next March 13, when Christian Went to Hell For Five the world-famous Texas Boys Minutes." Choir will sing in the Ga!Ua Tuesday, Sept. 19, "The Way Academy High School Of The Penitent." auditorium . The program will Wed•esday, Sept. 20, "The Blood Of Christ. " U Thursday, Sept. 21, "Seeing f.1J 110 God .n TUESDAY A DISCOUNT ' publicity committees have been busy preparing for a revival to begin in the Clifton Uni ted Methodist Church on Sept. 17 and continue through Sept. 23 nightly at 7:30. Rev. James Dempsey · will deliver the message< the first five nights and Rev . Wallace Adkins will spea k Friday, Saturday and Sunday . Mrs. James Dempsey will deliver the messages the first five nights and Rev . Wallace Adkins will speak Friday , Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James Dempsey will be the choir director with Mrs. Harley Powell and Mrs. Helen Barker sharing at the piano and organ. Several visiting singers will participate. The church is anticipating THE MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School. This is the first meeting of the season. WEDNESDAY W.S.C.S. of Forest Run United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Denver Holter. POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club noor. luncheon Wednesday at Meigs Inn with program , POMEROY Chapter 80, RAM , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Long form opening to be ob· served. WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Legion Hall. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners family picnic, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Shrine Park, Racine. Members to take covered dish and table service. Installation of officers. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . James Daniels. THURSDAY PAST OFFICERS Club, · Racine Chapter, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Club House. Potluck dinner. IN CLIFTON, W. Va. - Prayer, " Energy Crisis" topic of "Meet the Team Night" was observed at the Bradbury School for fifth and sixth graders Thursday night. Introduced to a good representation of parents at the meeting by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, team leader for the school, were members of the teaching staff, Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Maxine Philson, and Don Hanning. · The overall program offered at the school was explained and PRICES ARE �Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 12,1972 6- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Sept 12,1972 . • mas;uae·~·-··.::::.w..w::::~~:~:~$ Money ·Raising 'l Soci,cd 1Preparatzons . .. "• i i~ . . '. <.J,Vork.Reviewed .• .. • •.• • . . ' .. . .. ? iii! • . · RejxJtrs ~n f.und . raisirig · · pro]e.~~. ·. the · proceeds · ffom 'which ' ·. wi l.l : go . toward redecorating the. sanctuary of Trinity· ChUrch, were given ctur.in g the Friday ni ght ni~t!ng of . the Happy Har.ve~ters ·Class. It was noted that $274 was cleared on the rummage sale, and that the "bakeless" bake sale was a success . The committee for the rummage sale thanked those who worked and given special thanks for large contributions- in the "bakeless " bake · sale were Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Miss Erma Smith, ·Mrs. Mabel · Wolfe, and Mrs. Frances ! Reibel. ., The class gave a vote of • thanks to the news media for 1publicity on the rummage sale. · A discussion was held on the redecoration of not only the sanctuary but also the upstairs Mrs. Neva Seyfried presidedat the meeting opening it with·a prayer from the yearbook. A hymn sing was · held and the birthdays of Mrs. Stella Klees, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. ·Edith Lanning, and Mrs. Lillie Houck were observed. Mrs. Kloes repm·ted :hat she still has getwell and birthday cards for sale. Games were played with pt·ize~ going to Mrs. Eva De s::; e~uer, Mrs . Carrie ' Meinhart, Mrs. Thelma Terrell, and Mrs. Ruth Massar. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. Reibel, and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler to those named and Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Ethel Williamson, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, and Miss Sybil Ebersbach, and two guests, Mrs. H. B. Powell, Bradenton, Fla ., and Mrs. J.P. women 's lounge. Fruit cakes Burnell, Charleston, W. Va. will not be sold this year. TeachingTeamMeets With School Parents ' c . 'I :· ..d·. .f Go Forward a en .ariili For Revival . TUESDAY . .EXECUTIVE COMMITI'EE of theHacine Elementary PTA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the grade school. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 1:30 Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, Mrs. Walter Hayes, hostess chairman . EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Tuesday at high school at 6 p.m. Movies of Hannan Trace game will be shown. Refreshments . SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, 1:30 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. the various type of materials to be used were displa~ed. A resume of the school operation - a non-graded individualized program - was outlined by the teaching staff. A question and answer period was held at the conclusion of the teachers' presentation, and a demonstration was given on the new spelling program. Mrs. Hackett also introduced the PTA officers, considered a part of the team, including Mrs . Manning Kloes, president; Mrs. Naomi King, vice president ; Mrs. Bonnie Pickens, secretary; Mrs. Sue Grueser, treasurer; Mrs. Jean Kelly, membership chairman; Mrs. Jean Thomas, magazine chairman , and Mrs. Rachel Smith; hospitality. visitation, Crowser Family Met LANGSVILLE - A reunion of the Crouser family was held Sept. 3 at the W. E. Crouser home at Langsvule. The group had a basket dinner at noon, and the afternoon was spent playing games, fishing and taking pictures. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crouser, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crouser and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crouser and sons, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Crouser, Mrs. Sybile Yoak, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carte and sons of Elkview, W.Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Levingston, and daughter, Dunbar, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Everly Crouser of Wheeling, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crouser and family of Sherman, W. Va .; William Crouser of Spencer, W. Va.; Mrs. Mary C•ouser and daughters, Mrs. Wayne Wigal and son, Washington, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hobstetter and daughters , Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . Two-Week Visit In West Ended Mrs. Charles Sauer and granddaughter, Debbie Welker of ' Gahanna, have returned from a two week visit in San Mateo, Calif. with Mrs. Sauer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Illingworth. Mr. Illingworth, who suffered a heart attack last spring, has recuperated sufficienUy to return to his employment with United Airlines. During their visit in California , the Illingworths took them on the 17 mile ocean drive from Monterey to Carmel by the Sea . Several whales were sighted during their drive down the coast. EFFECT telephone Df.PAATMtNT STORE and Ch '1 J rtVe t~aren A nd Di' z:;o· 'Richard Jewell and son, Newton Falls ; Roy Crouser and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Bayless of Nitro, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Welty and sons, Mansfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gatton of Bellville ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crouser, Rutland, and Mrs . James Chaffee of Dallas, Texas. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the grange hall . REGULAR MEETING, Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p.m. Thursday at temple. All Master Masons invited. REVIVAL THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday, 7:30p.m. each night at Mt. Olive Church near Long Bottom. Special singing, the Rev. John Dill, pastor, evangelist. XI GAMMA MU Sorority Thursday, 7 p.m. home of Margare t Follrod . Potluck , beverage furnished . POMEROY LODGE 164, F&AM, will hold past masters RACINE - Debbie Holter, night at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Mrs. Margaret Freitag and daughter of Mr. and Mrs . the temple. All Master Masons Mrs. Alice Gruber, Akron , Ronald Holter, Racine, was are invited . were Sunday guests of Miss honored on her fifth birthday Lucille Smith, Chester. anniversary with a party at her Mr. and Mrs . William home. Cake, ice cream and Lehew, John, Cheryl and Bill, IN HOSPITAL Kooi·Aid were served to Sandy and Miss Jyl Beaver, MidMrs. Ralph (Stella) Frank, Harden, Becky and Melanie Pomeroy Route 3, is confined dleport, and Ted Lehew, a Van Meter, Lois and Melissa to Camden-Clark Hospital, freshman at Heidelberg !hie, Rachael Reiber, Billie Room 323, in Parkersburg, W. College, Tiffin , spent Sunday at Jean Rice, Jimmy, Randy and Va., where she is scheduled to Cedar Point. Ricky Werry , Kevin Holter , undergo eye sur gery on Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. and Tammy Holter. Burdette and Mrs. Violet Wednesday. Mrs. Frank is a Also atlending were Mrs. former employe of the Swisher- Hysell visited over the Roy Van Meter, Mrs. Jim Lohse Drug Store and this is weekend in Berrien Springs, Werry, Mrs. Randall Reiber, her first hospitalization. Mich . with Mrs. Hysell's sonMrs . Mar tha Ro se, Mrs . in-law and daughter, Mr. and Thomas Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Randy Humphreys and FIRST OBSERVED . Bill Clonch, Mrs. Faudree, and son, Jay. They toured the Mr. aod Mrs. Gene Carson Donald Cook Nuclear Plant on Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter. entertained recently with a Lake Michigan. Mr. Humwiener roast honoring their phreys is working at the son, Chad, on his first birtbday. nuclear plant at Bridgman . Hotdogs, baked beans, potato They also visited points of chips, marshmallows, soft interest in Michigan and InTWO HONORED drinks, cake and ice cream diana. The birthdays of Lori Kloes, 10 today, and Mrs. Stella Kloes were served. Guests were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, were observed Monday and Mrs. Charles Carson and Letart Falls, have returned evening with a dinner party Debbie, Mrs. Maxine Owens, from a visit at St. Clairsville given by Lori's parents, Mr. Mrs. Freda Casto, and Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Jack Sigman. and Mrs. Manning Kloes . Grimm a nd family, and Guests were Mr. aod Mrs, Paul Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. George Bob Grimm and family . WEDDING DAY SET Hackett, Dennis Hackett, Miss The open church wedding of Marla Neui21ing, the hosts and Miss Wanda Yvonne Cardillo to their daughter, Lynn. Unable to attend was Kent Kloes, a Mr. David Keith Gardner will ENROLLS IN COLLEGE be an event of Sept. 23 at 1:30 pre-pharmacy student at Ohio Melanie Hackett, daughter of p.m. at the Danville Wesleyan Northern University, Ada. Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Church on Route 325. The Rev. Jr., has enrolled at St. Marys College, Notre Dame, Indiana. Lawrence ficiate and aSullivan receptionwill will ofbe held following the ceremony at ' the bride's home. 73 AT PICNIC SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene held its ATI'END ANNIVERSARY annual picnic on Labor Day at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hap- the Syracuse State Park with tonstall were in Point Pleasant 13 persons attending. Sunday for the golden wedding anniversary observance of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Norman FOilS. 1I You'll .I Fifth Birthday Is Celebrated World Famous Choir is Signed The first reunion of the Little family was held on Aug. 13 at Fort Meigs. The group had a dinner foll owed by recreation . Annual reunions were set lor the second Sunday of each August. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Vern Little, Mr. an d Mrs. Marvin Little, Mrs. Vernon Little and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wise and children , Mrs. Geneva Wise and Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Little and daughters . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Clonch and Dale, Mrs. Sandy Clortch and children, Fona Wt'se an d daug hters, p ete Haley and Valarie, Mr . and Mrs. Mark Haley and daughter, Danny Wise, Peggy Skinn, Don Little ,.Sue Dugan and children, all ofMiddleport. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Larkin and children, Dayton; Mrs . Johnny Endicott and son, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr.and Mrs. David Jiv iden and daughter, Cleveland; Mrs. Joanna Bissell and daughters, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Jack Phillips, Gypsy, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haley, Gypsy, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Drenner and sons, Shinnston, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Little, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garren and children, Columbus. underscore the versatility of a choir acclaimed at home and abroad. Following a · recording session of his opera, "Persephone," in Hollywood, the late master composer, Igor Stravinsky called the youngs ters "the best boys choir in the world." After a visit to Salt Lake City, home of another famous choral organization, the Desert News reported: ' "They won an enthusiastic reception at a school famous for its a cappella chorus. The perforiJlllnce won the hearts of the Tabernacle Choir members." Well past their 25th anniversary season today, the records .are most impressive. The chotr has sung more than 2,500 times in most of the states, in parts of Canada and in six countries of Europe. A non-denominational ensemble, the choir has sung in Westminster Abbey in London and sung mass before Pope John XXIII in St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. The variety of founder director George Bragg's duties is indicated in the choir's uncommon versatility. In a single season audiences may see them as urchins; they may sing as well-scrubbed vestment wearers in a cathedral; in top hats they may regale a convention, or, in their smart uniforms, they may serenade the world with contemporary music. Over the years, recordings have helped widen the celebrity of the Texas Boys Choir. lt has made a total of 12 albums for such highly re garded companies as Co lumbia Masterworks and Decca Re cords , Columbia chose the Texas boys for its Eurppean· series when many older choirs were available on the continent. The re sults ? The boys are two-time winners of the Grammy Award from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. In 1967 the award was for their "best recorded choral performance of 1006" - Charles Ives' ·"Music for Chorus." · In 1968 !he boys began another important recording project. For the New York tex tbook publishers, , Holt, Rinehart and Winston, they started and have since com· pleted an important part of an educational series, "Exploring Music ." The choir has appeared frequently on television variety shows and specials. In 1970, for ABC-TV, it recorded the music of tbe Spanish Renaissance composer, Thomas Louis Vittoria, for a television show concerning the great Spanish master painter, El Greco. On the home front as well as abroad, critics and audiences have shown great enthusiasm for the smart appearance of the choir in concert, ••lli•••••••lll..ill••lll••••' il 1 BOOSTERs TO MEET The Eastern Band Boosters will evening at the high meet schoolthis at 7:30p.m. I I tract it down much faster witha 19 BAPTIZED Ninetee n persons were baptized at the baptismal service conducted Sunday by the pastors of the Racine, Rutland and Syracuse Churches of the Nazarene. Visiting minister was the Rev. Loren Strahm, evangelist of Grove City, Ohio. WANT AD $ 99 ¢ EA. EA. EACH EACH HERE'S A REAL BUY! BUCKET OF SPONGES INDOOR OR OUTDOOR GET ORGANIZED! REPLACEMEN'f STAINLESS STEEL TOILET SEAT DINNERWARE I MASONITE CLIP BOARD RIOT FORK5SPOON TEA 5- 1 SPOON5KNIFE512 ITEMS! METAL CLASP! 9E!. · COMPARE AT $35.00 PORTABLE 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER 4¢ 4 Comes in handsome styrene case. Automaliccarry program changer or manual changer. Seperate volume and $ 2988 EA tone "CHILTON"- TEFLON l l GLEAMING CHROME FINISH purpose size chest Is 24" x 13%" x 11" or +B INCH SQUARE + 1\ol QT. DEEP LOAF DISH REG$} $1.99 e~:::'r:tbe size for closets or under the bed. Give the added storage area you always While they last ! Vacuum Oeaner Bags TO FIT MOST ANY SWEEPER 3 SIZES - Boz. -lOoz. -12oz. SALE! $136 Ia ell you ply for IIIII &IJ111J• Zlg-Z.g maclllne. It has a drop-in front bobbin, Flexi·Siitch• discs, and butlt-ln blind stitch. A Liza Special Special at 20% off the regular price. Wa have a Credit Plan dealgned to Ill your budget. Singer preaents the Liza Mlnnelll Special ·sunday night, Sept. lOth on NBC. ' Our Free Parking Lo, use SAVE BIG NOW! 115 W. Second aeaners Pomeroy, 0. •A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY EACH New Fall Styles REGULAR49c EACH GffiLS STEAK PANTS $ KNIVES Every important fabric and style is now in our huge coUection of girls pants . She practically lives in them from now one-so get her supply while our selection is complete. Sizes 3 to 14. EACH SABRE SAW $ Hollow ground, rosewood handle, serrated edge - -- A real savings! TEMPERED STEEL! 2·2¢ EA_ amp motor, 3 conductor power cord. Regular $16.95 value. EA. WHILE THEY LAST! EUREKA. wESTINGHOUSE, ELECTROLUX, LEVET, GE, SINGER AND OTHERS. 3-4 OR 5 PACK BAGS! THE WEATHER IS CHANGING SO GET YOURS NOW! WOMENS FALL PANTS "ST. REGIS" BRAND $224T0$394 Deluxe sabre saw with lop handle and control switch. 3 • 992-2284 WE HAVE A REALLY GIANTIC SELECTION! lf4 INCH DRILL 2-4RPM Drill with geared key chuck. 3 conductorpower cord. Compare at $15.95. BAGS FOR ALL HOOVERS, SUNBEAM FAMOUS JEANETTE GLASS! MANNING BOWMAIV POWER TOOLS SINGER SAlES I SERVICE McCAlL'$& SIMPLICITY PATTERNS In At 9-0ut At 5 CAKE DISH + 2V, QT·. UTILITY Dl SH 67¢ 10 INCH SIZE +I QT. ROUND CASSEROLE WITH COVER NO SCOUR CLEANING! HOLDER REG. 79' +2 QT. ROUND CASSEROLE WITH COVER GOLD-RED-AVACADO PAPER TOWEL NDER BED OR ALL PURPOSE CHEST TYPES LIGHT WOOD GRAIN FINISH! DECORATED OVENWARE COVERED CAKE PAN • controls. · IBRE BOARD STORAGE CHES ~] · CAN ' T DE NT - RUST OR CRACK - SAVE NOW AT THE MART! CT QUALITY SAVE 14c ON EACH ONE-REGULAR 39c SAME DAY SERVItE 216 t: . 2nd, Pomeroy Give your back a rest. Seal is constructed of polished aluminum tubing. 21ncb poly foam seat covered with 12 gauge vinyl plastic. Size 12" x 13" • IS Inches high - Folds To Carry. Select now from denims, polyesters, corduroy, nylon or colton. Falls newest colors and leg treatments. Size 8 to 18 and e•lra large 32 to 38. 94 $ :$, TO Extra Heavy Gauge Vinyl Runn~r 94 OTECT YOUR FLOORS AND CARD"'"''"' ' COMP-ARE AT$15.95 REPLACE BRAKE LINING MUFFLERS V TIRES INSTALI.ATJON SERVICE ON ABOVE ITEMS For MYour Needs GQ Strai&fd To 3 PIECE SINK SET "TUCKER" REGULAR Si.89 - Dish drainer, drain rd, silverware drainer, red, avocado, gold. .EA. ' . 3 $1].2 Briefs or T -Shirts WIHTE ~OITON AND 97c t=oR cue. com,.re al ~.15. TEENS AND MISSES 88 EA. BA . $}'94 AVARIETY OF I NOW FALL COLORS BOYS PANTS REGULAR OR SLIM SIZES SOLIO~ ­ STRIPES. TWOTO-Nt:S - $ UP 87 SIZE6to18 AND $4.87 COMPLETE NEW SELECTION! AMERICAN MADE "RIEGEL" KITCHEN TOWELS_ PRINTED TERRY CLOTH FRINGE ENDS · .STRAP STYLE BATTERIES OR ELECTRICITY $ · 33 SET BOYS"DERBY"BRAND AM-FM 'PORTABLE RADIO At..·IJt.. --WORKS ON $ NEW.-STOCK HAS ARRIV~D! ROYAL HAND TOOLS sei, Powerful two hand ndlo wllb balll fD ballet')' cbarcer, complete wlill eel'pbtae, CoiiiH ID amart carry POMEROY $ 67 NON-SLIP SURFACE U amp motor, direct gear drive. 3 conductor power cord. Regular $18.95 . Adjustable wrench, iunnmers, 13 pc . drill hacluaw bladel, steel poekellape, padloclu, wood Clevel, vise wench, heavy power coni and many other Items. · · /· PH. 992-2848 .... .·;;o,: o "Manning Bowman"-tis I Price $1U5 Gleemlng- chrome fiDisb. AUtoJ1U!IIc of course. Great for coming glfl needs. BATTERY MOORE'S 27"WIDE GRIPPER CLEAT POLY PLA,STIC ~SHOCKS 124 W. MAIN SANDER $ ln11der wllb 2800 rpm. ~ POINTS & PLUGS. ,.. . 6 FEET LONG Motor driven orbllal V Y y 1 ·-------------- THERMOS UMBRELLA BOTTLE BUBBLE TOP Model 413 With Clll SHIRt FINISHING Robi~~SCJM STADIUM SEAT PINT SIZE-RUSTLESS $ 00 WITH FITTINGS! EN.TOY THE GAME GLASS BEER MUGS APPROVED IINQI .. DEAlER 1 I I SEE THRU VINYL USE IN CARSBOATS- Y• --------------- 1 Uniforms, vestments , costumes are expecially designed . All of which adds uncommon eye appeal to. programs chosen from a varied repertory and offered with staging and colorful theatrical effects where appropriate . The program here will be typical. At this writing, the choir will offer the lirst half of itJ; program in Renaissance robes. Following intermission, the boys wi:l reappear to sing music in a lighter vein. For this section, they will be Slllllrtly dressed in Edwardian jackets and Eton collars. The concluding group features "The Continental Soldier," a work composed for the boys by Ray Charles. In colorful red and blue uniforms, the choir will bring the concert to an exciting close as it sings of early American and American traditions. The Singer 20°/o off sale is on this Zig-Zag machine. It's a Liza Special Special. •••••... •iillll•••••••••••!!ltta •: POLY PLASTICSEAL TIGHT LIDSILVER COLORWHILE THEY LAST 4/add/n ...--N-E-W-LO_W_PRI. = CE~""!- . . . . "TUCKER QUALITY" Texas Boys Choir, World Famous, Coming in March · tte nner To Honor Mother . Mrs. Martha Rose of Portland was honored with a birthday dinner at her home recently. Attending the dinner were all five of her children, Mrs. Thelma Walton , Warren Rose and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Evelyn) Holter, Sharon and Kevin, Racine; Mr . and Mrs . Dean (Grace) Earich, Dave and Jill, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rose and Kenny , Portland . Also attending were Mrs . Don Dorst, Cindy, Becky , Teresa and Delores, Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Holter, Debbie and Tammy, Fritz Teaford and Jimmy, Randy, and Ricky Werry. Mrs. Rose has 15 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. SHOP YOUR NEARESI; STOr=RE =-""!_ _ _ __ l6:Y2 Gallon Trash Can Ramz., /d.S :.J' First Reunz.On The public is welcome. 5 P.M.I Pt. Pleasant or Mason Open 6 Nlg"ts Till 9 P.M. The appearance in the Meigs-Gallia-Mason area next winter of the Texas Boys Choir is another in a series of high caliber musical enfine services, and many tertainments over the past 25 commitments. Discipleship is years provided by the Ti'ithe main objective. Rev . County Community Concert Dempsey 's sermon topics will Association . be : One of the most musically Sunday, Sept. 17, "Send The satisfying and exciting concer t Fire." events of several seasons is Monday, Sept. 18, " If Every scheduled next March 13, when Christian Went to Hell For Five the world-famous Texas Boys Minutes." Choir will sing in the Ga!Ua Tuesday, Sept. 19, "The Way Academy High School Of The Penitent." auditorium . The program will Wed•esday, Sept. 20, "The Blood Of Christ. " U Thursday, Sept. 21, "Seeing f.1J 110 God .n TUESDAY A DISCOUNT ' publicity committees have been busy preparing for a revival to begin in the Clifton Uni ted Methodist Church on Sept. 17 and continue through Sept. 23 nightly at 7:30. Rev. James Dempsey · will deliver the message< the first five nights and Rev . Wallace Adkins will spea k Friday, Saturday and Sunday . Mrs. James Dempsey will deliver the messages the first five nights and Rev . Wallace Adkins will speak Friday , Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. James Dempsey will be the choir director with Mrs. Harley Powell and Mrs. Helen Barker sharing at the piano and organ. Several visiting singers will participate. The church is anticipating THE MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Meigs High School. This is the first meeting of the season. WEDNESDAY W.S.C.S. of Forest Run United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. home of Mrs. Denver Holter. POMEROY - Middleport Lions Club noor. luncheon Wednesday at Meigs Inn with program , POMEROY Chapter 80, RAM , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Long form opening to be ob· served. WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Legion Hall. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners family picnic, 6 p.m. Wednesday, Shrine Park, Racine. Members to take covered dish and table service. Installation of officers. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . James Daniels. THURSDAY PAST OFFICERS Club, · Racine Chapter, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Shrine Club House. Potluck dinner. IN CLIFTON, W. Va. - Prayer, " Energy Crisis" topic of "Meet the Team Night" was observed at the Bradbury School for fifth and sixth graders Thursday night. Introduced to a good representation of parents at the meeting by Mrs. Phyllis Hackett, team leader for the school, were members of the teaching staff, Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Mrs. Betty Fultz, Mrs. Maxine Philson, and Don Hanning. · The overall program offered at the school was explained and PRICES ARE �\ 8- The OailyStntinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O., Sepl . l2, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!IVANT ADS . INFORMATION . t ·.s P.M. Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Of QUALITY Cancellation - Corrections Will b£o·accepted until 9 a.m . for. .' Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS • The' Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads,. deemed obje ct ional. The publisher will not be responsible tor more than one incorrect' Insertion . R,t,TES t For Wan' Ad Service 5 cents per ·word one inserrJon Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three conncutlve lnstrtloris. ta cents per ' word sflt con· secutlve Insertions .• 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads. and ads paid within 1G days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word min i mum . Each addJtlanal word 2c. BLIND Additional 2SC ld)S Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOU'IIt \ ~ 8 : 30a.m,.. to 5:00.p.m, Oallv. 1 : 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Po11eroy Motor Co. 2 OEADl.INES Day Before Publica flo • 12895 . 1970 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, loc:ai l·owner car and less than :11 ,000 miles/ new white·wall tires, factory air conditioned , aqu~ fini sh, bla ck vinyl top, disc brakes, power steering, turbo· hydramatic, radio, wheel covers, truly luxur y and PRICED TO SUIT! ' 1971 PINTO FORD Sl79l 2-door. local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires. clean in. terlor. green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, 4 speed. 1970 CAMARO 12295 Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, 1-owner car. 350 v.e engine, 4 speed transmission, power steering , (not teenage driven). green vinyl bucket seats, console, rear air deflector, sharp gr~n finish , rad io. Sharp Is the word! Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. •PMI!ROY, OHIO Satur~a y. 'Not1ce YARD SALE, Tvesday and Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 13. Fourth St., Racine. Clothing, Men's, women ' s and children's. All sizes. good c0<1dlllon. Old bottles, electri c churn , Malle chain saw, small 6: Coleman lamp and heater , never used ; cow milker , complete, fence charger, never used ; gas refrigerator trailer : Philcc for refrigerator and de· :humidif ier. 9· 11·31c Employment Wanier Notice BLOC K Laying by contract . Phone 997 3364. 9.7.12tc Wanted To Rent For Sale L f\1-!1\171:'. 'lo JJ :lce 11 • M•ddiC'port . CANNING Prt.' l • ~ra bly llCo) l EICclri c. 99:1.5468. lm periil l 9 !'J.:Jic lorndl oes and mangoes . Ger"'ld inc Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 8-16-tfc 1970 HONDA Cl 350, low mileage, excellent cond ition, 2 helme ts included . For more OLD Furnit ure, oak tables information ca ll 985-3989. organs, di shes, clock s, bras; 9-10·3tp 1 ~":11~ o;_,colpt ~~~~use~flds. 1972 OLOS Cutlass. 2 dr . HT, 350 Pomeroy. Ohio. Cal{992 .62714• cu. m., v.s, 4 barrel car~ .. · . dual ex hau st , ~utomat1c 6-28-ffc tr ansm ission, power steering , power brakes, factory ta pe INT ERESTE D in buy1119 land, 1 ac re or more in Eastern deck.._ _deluxe mOdel interior, School Di stri ct, house not forc ed air .induction hood ; A-1 importanl. Cal l 985·4117 condition ; phone 992·2064 . 9-I0-61c any tim e. 9· 12-3tp CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zig -zag sewing machine . For sewin g s tretch fabric s, Sales 1955 CHEV ROLET 2 ton lruck, buttonholes·, fancy designs; elc. Pain I sl ighlly blemi shed . 1200. Ca ll 949-4717 . 9 12 3t Choice of carrying case or - · P sewi ng stand. S49.80 cash or - - -- - - - ler ms available. Phone 9921970 OUSTER aulo, 6 cyl. Phone 5641. 9-10-61c 9<17 5468. 9.12.31c - - - - - -- - - ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe ·-'----- - - model. Complete with all "69 DODGE Coronet. ps , pb. bu ckets, automatic, vlnrl top, c lean ing attachments and low mi leage, excellen con. uses paper bag s. Slightly used difion. Leaving state, must but cleans and looks like new. se ll . Phone 992·7753 afler 4 Will se ll for $37 .25 cas h or te rms available. Phone 992p.m. 9-11 3tc 5641. - - - -- - - 9-I0.61c.69 PLYMOUTH GTX 440, 4 -----~--speed ; phone 992-7624. CO NTEMPORARY Console 9·8-61p Slereo. AM·FM radio. 4 speed --------changer . 4 spe,a ker sound sysle m . Walnut finished 1967 FORD Galaxie 500, 390 cu. veneer cabinet. Balance in . two door hardtop, power $66.39. Use our budget plan . steer ing. Phone 992.7016. 9·10·31< Ca ll 992-7085. Wanteo To Buy Auto Business Services. Lost TH ' PORE SOU L·· ELVINEY WENT OFF TO VISIT HER MAW IN CRVSTAL S PRINGS AN' LEFT LU KEY HOME TO ROOT FER HISSE LF I'LL FIX UP A BASKET OF GOOD IES .AN' 'IE CAN TAKE IT OVER . TO HIM I 1LL F IX TH'GOODIES tlfi!v -:_- · .EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 CONSTRUCTION,~==============~ PRICE roofing, porch repair and electrical ; phone 742·4286. 8·16·301c BACKHOE AND DOZER work) Septic tanks Installed. Georqe . (.Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-2~/Q... 4·25·1fC WILL CUT ·o r trim trees, reasonable ; also clean out ba sement s, attics and cellars; phone 949·3221. 8-29·301c EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Esllmates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump !rucks and low.boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jelhlrs, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathen Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NElSON MOTORS. INC. · Pomoroy Real Estate For Sale .. ABLISC· RIG~T t I C>ON'T SEE r"J>J:71:'1"iu~~t:;'r;r----9-i21 ~OW T~EV bO IT 1 rT 1'/E ~VEAUNIQ U E,NIN E· MONTH, WORK·STUbY RANCII MANAGEMI'NT TRA INING PRO<?RAM ~eRE AT TEXAS !RUTALilY... TAKES THAT LONG,, IIJQ, PJ.MA . IT W~ "Tt-IEIR PAREN1'G WHO BUT BEN, I "1l10f..IGHT YOU WERE Wl11-l 1\-IE FI?LICE VIOLENCE, CAMPUS CLATI'ER DIDN'T .1..11<£ 1HE WAY I W/16 UMPIRING . A1H£TIC LE.AGUE. CI/~ISTIAN Ph. 992-2174 SURELY "R£ L.tTT1.£ i..EAGUE SEE US FOR: Awnings; i)onn• doors and windows, c.\rporls./ marqvees, alum Inurn 'l;ldlng and railing. "A. Jacob, salet representative . For free estimates, ··phone Charleol lisle, Syracvse, V. V.j John•on and Son, Inc. · · 3·2-Ht BALL PLAYEI<'S DIDN'r ro 1HI5. A A S:t.e\t:N CR:.l. a:::K ANDI\LI.ls -AN ' IT WINDS THISAWA'i AN' THATAWA'I -- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Public Not ice Is hereby given babysitting, Elm & Broadway that Columb ia Gu of OhiO, Inc . ~1'"-...-l'":'l . ~ ' 5 ROOM house for sal e, one Streets, Front apartment ha t iled a Complaint with the third acre ground , fr ont downs ta irs, Rac ine. Ohio. Publi c Utilities Commission of ( ' .. 1 . porch. fu ll basement. S. n Ohio In which rt alleges that its 9·6·6tp Do vou hnt curly Dr tlard to Buskirk . 341 Page 51.. Mid· existing rates and charges for - - -- - - manatt hair? its Rural and Un incorporated dleport . Stop In and tlave Mlck or 9-11 -3tp Ccmmun lty General Servlc~ Help Wanted Fred relax your tlalr for a customers In Meigs Ccunty are UNION Optical Center has more- manageable- hair . unreasonably low in relation to LADY to live in and ca re tor 7 ROOM house, bath, hot water switched to the normal winter Us area and charges tor service elderly lady startmg Oct. 1. furnace heat , doubl e garage, hours as posted on your KARR'S BARBER SHOP with in the Incorporated Good pay. nic• conditions.' ~or Sale Lynn st. t92· 2l67 Pomerov yellow Union discount card . MAPLE ste reo.radio co m- outbui !ding, 77 · 100 acres, mun icipalit ies of Metos county . Phone 742·4681. Barbtrl' LoCI I 401-AFL·CIO Harri sonv ille , Dale William s. Columbia has asked the bination, AM·FM radio, 4 Closed Wednesday , open DOZER and back hoe ·wur "' Comm isSion to fiJc the rates of 9-10·31c POODLE puppi es, Silver Toy , speed changer, 4 speaker phone 742·4837. Sa lurday. Park view Kennels, Phone 9929·10-61p ponds and septic tanks , dit. its Rural and Unincorporated 9·12-61c WILL give away kittens . Call sound system. Balance $78.53. 5443. ching service; top soil. fill Community General Serv ice SOMEONE wanted to dr ive for --------992-5247 . Use our budget plan. Cal l 992· In Me igs County et 8·15·1fCI newspaper route driver who 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 slory block dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· customers YARD SALE. Sept. 15 and 16, 9·10·61c 7085. the same level as the- rate In cava l ing . Phone 992·5367. is hos pital ized. Phone 985· house; gas fo rced air furna ce, Rt. 124, near Evelyn' s 9·10 6tc effect in the- mun icipality BUNDY trombone, excellent Oitk Karr , Jr . 4116. 1,4 acre lot, Rt. 7 & Old Chester Grocery and Service Stat ion NO HUNTIN G or trespassing on 9·l·tfc nearest to suc h customers, and condition, call 949·4951. 9·1Hic Juni or Hunt and Earl Hunt Rd . $5,500; phone 992·3874. thereafter to ma intain such near Rutland. 9-10 3fc 5G UN S and 1.72 acre lot; phone - -.tes at the lev el of rates within B·29.ft c ~-1----------9·12·2 farms, Long Bottom . 742·3656. SEPTIC tanks clean'ed. Miller· such municipal ity . 9.1Q.Jtp ATTE NTION LADIE S- Sell 9·10-2fp 1950 11, TDN Ford pickup ; pigs; Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Pn .· Pre-sent rare : Toys & Gifts now lhru OF STATE . IDE AL 5. OUT ... cows ; 22 rifle ; phone 247-2161. 1969 HONDA Scramb ler, 175 Me igs County : ACRE RANCH . lake Con - 662·3035. December with the oldest Toy Thirty Ce-nts (JOe ) per one 2·12-Hr... 9·6·51c c.c. phone 992·7016. chas, New Mexico. $2975 . No -~-----:-:--::-::-:: Par ly Plan In the Counlry. LOST - lan st raw lady 's hundred (100 ) cubic fel!t for the 9·10.31c Highest commissions, No down . No interest. $25 per mo . CONCRETE first 500 cubic Ieel , used through pocketbook, Rl. 33 at park, R EAOY .MI X JU ST TAKEN IN , Sing er Cash Outlay. Call or write fo r 119 mos . Va cation each mete-r each month ; reward . Faye Stanley, phone Sewi ng Ma chine. Will sel l for APP LE S, Fitzpatrick Or seve-n cents (7cl per one delivered right to y.our Pa radi se. Free Bro chure. "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. 797-3133 or 593-8607. small balan ce of S36.21 or char ds. Stal e Route 689. prolect. Fast and easy. Free hundred (100) cub ic teet for the- . 06001. Tel. 1 12031 673-3455. Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box ' 9·12-31p payments may be arranged. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 2001 OD, Alameda , California est mates . Phone 992-328• 1 next 4,500 cubic feet , used Phone Wilk esvi ll e 669.3785. Goegleln Ready -Ml >e Co . , through each meter e-ach Phone 992-5331. 94501. 9·1-tfc 8 ._ 30~ · 11C LOST - male apricot poodle, 9.J-ttc _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·29.30tp Middleport, Ohio. m~~~he~ and one.half Cents Harrisonville area. Reward HAVE immediate opening for C (7 111 c l per one hundred (100) 6·30·tf BUN DY E fla l clar inet, good offered. Phone 742·3592. part time oflic:e girl ; typing 8 TRACK STER EO, fr eight cub ic teet tor tht next 95,000 OLD house & lot , can be condit ion. Phone 949.2113 . 9·1Hip damaged, in beau! iful walnut Window essential, shorthand he lpful AUTOMUBILE Insurance been cubic feet , used through each finanted ; phone 992·5786. 9-I0-31c console . Will se ll for $101.50 or but not required ; Wr ite Box Lost your meter each month ; 9·8·61c · cancelled? Air Conditiouers WALKER - Bluetlck mixed, all 1 pa yS 1.50perweek. Phone992· Sellen Cenh (7c) per one m .A, operator C·O The Daily Sentinel. s license ? Call 992while with black licks. black USED CHRYSLER, 125. 000 hundred 1100) cubic feet for 111 5331. Pomeroy, Oh io -45769, givi ng ~66 . . Hot Water Heaters ears and black over tall ; BTU LP gas fur nace with PT PLEASANT - 6 room . 15.tfr In excess of 100,000 cubic feet , 9-7·tfc tul! resume with references . 6 reward ; II you know where it duel pipe. Magic Chef used Plumbing used through each mete-r eactt house, 1'11 baths , recreation - -,-"'--,....,.--previous employment, and ~ , month ; LP gas ~ ra nge . See Marvin Is or see II ; phone 992-6959 or new bu ilt·in kitchen. room. Electrical Work 16 " CA MPIN G TRAILER . train ing. SEWING Mac.hlne Service, A Minimum Chargt for eactt Whi le, Flatwoods, or ca ll 992· ~ ·9979 . must sell. lea vi ng town . Da ys clean, oil , ad just, $399, ln your customer eactl monlh of One Shasta, like new . Phone 985· 9-3-lfc 6780. H ·61P ph one 992 ·3502. evenings home ; phone 992·5331. 3849. Dollar and Filly Cants lll.SOI 9-11 -31p -:-:-:-----phone 675·2372. 9·7 -JOic a. n .JOtc sha tl be- made. EXPERIENCED beaul ifi cian LOST - Silver toy poodl e, B-Jo.lf c Bradbury : in high s tyling needed at once. Silver Run area . Phone 992. First 800 cu bic fee t, per meter Pratt's Beauty Salon, phone AN TIQUE Walnul bed, $125. Mobile Homes For Sale 7124. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANtu per montn. 25.0c per 100 cubic 5 ROOM house, bath. 1 acre, walnut wardrobe. $50. Phone 9'12·3751. tee t, 9·10-31p 'cASH paid for all ma"kes ana Ches ler, Dhio, phone 992-2355. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446949-2813. 9-8-61c Next .t,200 cubic feet , per 992 -2448 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, models of mobil e homes . 9. 12-3fp 9·12-31c meter per month, 7.0c per \00 -Owner & Operator. , Phone area code 61.4-.423-9531 . Pomeroy, 0 . tnt, WAITRE SS wanted day and . >·12·11C cubic . 4·1J.tfC • HOUSE for sale In Portland, 5 Ne-xt 45 ,000 CUb iC fttt, per night shift ; apply in person: BEAU TIFUL 6 year old gelding meter per month , 7.Sc ptr \00 For Sale or Trade rooms, ba th, 2 acres, $4,500. C for show and ri de . Gentle, can Crow's Steak House. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and BRADFORD, Aucli0<1eer cubic teet, Phone!'i!43·2873 . · be seen at Bur l R. Tennan t wigs, mere new products 9-8-0fc Complete Servi ce Over 50,000 c.ublc rut, per 9-12· 121c 2 - 60,000 BTU gas stoves. residence, Fron t St., Mason, coming soon. For free - - - - - meter per month. 6.5c ptr 100 Phone 949·3821 ·Air Conditioners Phone 992 -234:1 or see at 1273 demonstration, phone 992· HELP WANTED, Toy Coun - W. Va. cubic teet . Racine', Ohio • Awnings VIne St .. Middleport. 5113. Mini mum Monthly Charge 9·12·3tp se lors. Santa Claus jus t tol d 'Crill Bradford 9-I0-3tc 8-17-lfc · • Underpinning 5· 1· lfc 12.00. m.e. someth ing to tell you . Ree-dsv ille : He IS very bus y, this Christma s COAL , Limeston e, Excelsior ----~ -----First 2,000 cubic le-tt , per '72 ; Salt Wor ks, E. Main St., 'c omplete mobile home ·sE.WING MACHINES . RepaiF: meier per month , 3l.872c per Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891 . So join our Playhouse Party service - p~us giganti c service, all makes . 992·228<4. 100 cub ic feet , 4-12.tfc gang. The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. Nexl 98,000 cubic tut. per 'di splay of .mobile homes Earn money and Green Stamps, Authori zed Singer Sales and • meter per month , 9.8'22c per 100 always available at ... too; 1 cubic teet , Service. We Sharpen Sclssors .. o ver 100.000 cub ic te-et, per Give Sa nta Claus a helping Bargain For You! MILLER J . ~ . tfc ,. meter per month , 7.872c per 100 hand , - -- - - - - - cubic feet . This Christmas ' 72 . Minimum Monthlv Charge MOBILE HOMES . PANTS & JEANS CAL L Margaret Fortune, 949. 13 .50. 1220 ~ashington Blvd. 5414 or Barbara Lam bert, Rat es to apply lf reque-st Is granted ; 446;3411 . SPECIAL 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. By Mrs. Lyle Balderson LEGAL NOTICE Customers who reside ne-arest 9-10-lfc Mr . and Mrs. Carl Barnhart Buy 2 Pairs and Bids will be accep ted by to Coolville-, Oh io : By Mrs. Herbert Rouoh Volunteer Fire Fi rst 2,000 cu bi c teet, per Rutland have returned home after Get I PAIR FREE De-partmen t for 600 h:et of 111~", meter per month , 36.176C per Real Estate For Sale Mr . Wld Mrs. Ru~ll Roush visiting with her mother , Mrs. 400 feet of 2112 " fire hose . 100 cub ic tee-t , All kinds, all sizes for men , and children Sharon, Cindy, Ora Russell of Great Falls, Dacron double ia cket, rubber · Ne-xt 8,000 cubic feet , per LOT S ON Wright Street. women, young men, boys line d mild ew resistan t, 400 lb . meter per month , 11 .176<: per Pomeroy; phone 742·5930. David and Edward, Mr. and Mont. and girls. Hurry to test, nat ional standarct thread . 100 cub ic fee-t , 8·29.121c Mrs . Ronnie Russell and brass rocker lug cup lings. Ma il Next 10,000 cu bi c feet , per POMEROY Mrs . Ben Buckley is a patient or submit bids to Rutland meter per mon th, 11 .676<: per daughter Mandy; Mr. and Mrs. at the Camden-Clark Hospital '1'. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. IN HOUSE in long Bottom . phone Would you like to make a Volunteer Fire Depar tment , 100 cub ic feet , . . . Phone 992 -2181 Dana Lewis attended a in Parkersburg . 985-3529. Brown , Sec retary , Next 80,000 cubic feet. per change but can't do a thing William Rutland, Oh io 45775 and mark meter per month , 12.116<: per 6-11 .tfc rniscellWteous shower for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman until you sell your present outside of envelope "F Ire- Hose 100 cubic fe-et , Clifton and MODERN wa lnu t slereo. AM· - - - - - - - - - - property? THEN LIST Bid ." Bids will be opened , and Mrs. Steve Hagey at the of Morehead, Ky ., were Over 100,000 cubic tee-t , per FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 5 ROOMS and bath, close tc WITH US where a constant Monday, September 18, 1972 at meter per month , 8.576c per 100 home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard weekend guests of her parents, spea ker sou nd system. school in Syracuse. Phone 992· Hartford, W. Va. procession of buyers will 7:30 p.m . at the regu la r cu bic feet. Ba lance $68 .27. Use our 5162. Russell at Wolfpen Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer. firemen's meeting at th e Minimum Montttly Char511 bring action. lerms. Call 992-7085. budget 9-10-61c firehouse In Rutland . $3.60. evening. Recent visitors Mrs. A CALL Will BRING ALL 9-1Hic The r ig ht is reser11ed to rejec t Cus tom erswtlo reside nearest PHONE 992-2156 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Eunice Sprague at Arcadia any or all bids. to Midclleport. Ohio : RACINE - 10 room house ~· DETAILS. Wlltiam Brown, First 2,000 cubic feet, per MAPLE stereo.radio com. and Chuck of Letart, W. Va. Nursing Home at Coolville bath, basement. garage, two Secretary meter per month , 30.0c per 100 AM.FM radio, 4 bination, .lots. Phone 949.4J1 3. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. John Metzer, Mrs. (9) 5, 8, 12, 3t cubic fee t, speed changer, 4 speaker 4-5-lfp' Next 98.000 cubic fe-e-t , per Charles Lawson and family . Terry Hoffman, Mrs . Ernest SUB-CONTRACTOR wanled tor sound sysfems . Balance meter per month, 9.5c per 100 8 ~ R~ OO ~ M-H O ~ U ~ S ~ E , ~ -t h, ~ lar~ fram ing ; phone 992·3918, $73.45 . Use our budget terms. NOTICE OF Mrs. Hazel Lawson, Mr. and Whitehead and Mrs. Denver cub ic feet , APPOINTMENT Middlepor t. Call 992-7085. lot, gas and electric, Rt . 1, Over 100,000 cubic fe-et, per Mrs . Bob Lawson and daughter Weber . Case No. 20750 meter 9·6-61c per month, 7.2Sc per 100 9-12-6tc Middleport . Phone 992-2602. Estate of Mary Wr ig ht cubic feet Cathy spent Labor Day with . Mr . and Mrs. John Riebel - - - - - Dece-ased . Minimum Monthly Ctlarue NEW 1972 Zlg . Zag sewing Mrs . Lucy Davis at Charleston , and family of Pomeroy Road Notic e Is hereby given that suo. For Rent mac hine in ori g inal factory Charles w. Miles or 1791 Sale W. Va . visited recently with Mr. and w.,o reside- nearest ca rt on. Zig .Zag to mak e Road , Columbus, Ohio and to Customers 3 ROOM apartm en t. un . Pomerov . Oh io : Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Sayre Mrs . D. C. Riebel. Lerov L. Miles , Route No. 1, buttonholes, sew on buttons, furnished, 408 Spring Ave., First 2.300 cubic fee-t, per Marengo , Ohio, have been duly and son David and Mrs . monogram s, and make fan cy Mr . and Mrs. Richard Sellers per month / 31.082c per Pomeroy . appointed Co ·E>eecutors of the mete-r 100 cub ic feet, Dorothy Glenn spent the week of Columbus were weekend 8-10-lfc des igns with just the tw is t of a Es tat e ot Mary Wright, si ngl e-dial. Left in lay-away Ne-xt 97,7 00 cubic feet , per 110 Mechanic Street deceased , late of Me igs County, meter per end with Mr. and Mrs . Norman guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. month , 10.782c per .~ and never been used . Will sell Ohio. . 4 ROOMS & balh furnished 100 cub ic feet , Styer at Waterford . Paul Sayre Casto. for only $47 cash, or credit creditors are re-q_ulret:t to file apartment. 114 Mulberry Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Over 100.000 cubic reet, per terms available. Phone 992· their claims with said fidu cia ry meter also spent Labor Day week Ave .. Pomeroy. references ; Guests of the 0 . K. Castos per monttt, 8.332c per 100 5641. within four months . feet . phone 992-6698. NEW LISTING with the Styers. Sunday were Mrs . Marge Dates this 31St day of August, cubic 9-12-61c Minimum Monthlv Charge 9-3-lfc 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace. Storm 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Parkins and mother, Cody - ----SJ .OO . doors and windows. Aluminum siding. A neat house on a M I D W b ann ng · e ster Note (l) : The proposed rates Columbus spent the week end Dyer and Mrs. Nellie Parkins 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ai r ELECTROLUX vacuum nice lot Only $7500.00 . Probate Judge of said County reflect applicable escalation for cleaner complete with at . condit ioned , 10 miles east of with Mrs. Bertha Robinson . • of Charleston, W. Va . Mrs . 191 S. 12, 19 cost of tuel . COUNTRY HOME tac hments, cordwinder and Pomeroy . Phone 992·6329 . NEAR POMEROY 3 bedrooms with large closets, nice Note (2) : Any customer who VIsiting Miss "Ada Rowe Dyer is 83 years young, very paint spray . Used but in like 9·12·ft C new n ~e ds assistance In determining ~th, natura l gas forced air furnace . Ni ce kitchen wth lots condition . Pay $34.45 Sunday were Mrs. Anna Wines, alert and such a lovely lady LEGAL NOTICE h1s nearest municipality for of ca binet space and cook units . Rec. room , carport. Only cash or budget plan available . Sea led bids, subject to the purposes ot rate chtsslflcatlon daughters Jackie and Karen , who visits the Castos at least FURNISHED 2 bedroom 117.500.00. Phone 992·5641. c~ ndlt l on s contain ed here in , stlould contact anv local office apartment , a dult s on ly Mrs . Joyce White, children once each year. 7 ACRES NEAR TOWN Will be recei ved by the Ohio In the- county . 9·12-61c ' Middleporl, 992·3874. Valley Health Service Faun . In eddltlon to the- above Darla, Deanna , Keith and NEARLY NEW - 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, split level Mr. Wld Mrs . Gay Fields, dation , In c., Southeast Ohio change In rates , the Rural and 9·10-ftc design. Cook un its, basement. All electric home. TRY it . you' ll like il - The Sew Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp local, spent Sunday evening Eme-rgency Medical Serv ice, 19 Unin corporated Community 530,000.00. & Go Shop in 'Alfred area ; a W. Wash ington , Athens, . Ohio , Cu.stomers would becarnt and sons. EXPANOO mobile home fur - ~ew with the Castos. NICE HOME of polyester just unlit 4 o'clock p.m. October 13, •ubja~t to the following ni shed, utilities paid, Mrs. 1n ; supply Mr. Wld Mrs. Dana Lewis of 1972, for furni sh ing ap . reconnection charge : ow ner, Mrs . E. T. 3 BEDROOMS Office space. gas fireplace with book Pearl Williams, phone 992 · Calaway. proximately 20 fully equipped Rtconnectlon Charge: Clifton spent Monday with the Help Wan led shelves. Nice modern kitchen with disposal, refrigerator· 7384 or 992·7133. ambulances . Equipment shalt If service under this rate 9.8.61c freezer and modern stove with oven over. 2 car garage. Russell Roush family and WOMAN lo live with elderly be bid as options. sched_ule rs discont inued at the 9-10·3tc ' lady . Good wages, room and StorM doors and windows . Specification$ may be reque't of customer, the attended a weiner roast at R :;; OOM =::hous_e_w_i.., th_4_b_ed roo -ms "' SO NGS by: Joh n Mohler" board. Phone 992 -5397 or 992- 8;;-~ HOT WATER HEAT acquired at the offi ce of o H Company shall not be under any 3507. Portland Park. 2 baths, laundry room and hot Four beautiful songs on Koeplin. Director , Scuthiut obligation to resume aervlce to 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, bath. dining and large water heat , modern, phone Action Records (J. p. album) Oh io Emergency Me-dical the iame customer on the same 9·12-51c li ving. Modern gas boiler, lots of closet space. Fenced Service, 19 w. Wnh lnoton ,. prem ises untll the customtr has 9<12-2676. No. AC 1043A, . only 12.00. yard and carport. Only ;20,000.00. Athens , Ohio . IC& W si de) " Rainbow made payment of an amount Auto Sal es 9' 10"61 C Va 54.000.00 Warrant ies will be required equal to the minimum monthly lley'" and '"Snowbells in Ihe IN THE COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms, l~rge kitchen with .. ' 1967 CAMARO convertible, 396, With each bid as specified in th.e char~• for each montll of the Rockies" (Sacred) ' 10ur lord specifications. stove and refrigerator. 2 wells on good gravel road . ,.,.. standard, new paint. Phone "j AND 4 ROoM lvrnfshed ~ifti intervenln51 period, but not to God Physician •• and '"God's The right Is reserved as the eJected twtlve (12) months 992-5637. 17500.00 unfurr~lshed apartments . Sweet Love." Pick up your Interest of said foundation may The ~ommlnlon will aiYt 1 RUTLAND-2 bedrooms, modern bath , nice kitchen, gas 9·1Hip ·~hone. 992·54~4. . •i album loday at Bill and lee's require to reject any and all further notice of the time and heal . Utility building, gorage. and garden near school. 4·12-IICJ Musi c Center. 116 Main, bids and to waive any In -- place of hearing, which will be For Rent 142 ACRES formality In bids received . ----~~~~-~ Pomeroy, Dhlo. Ask for a free at Its office In Columbus, Ohio, AVAILABLE trailer (mobile 4 ROOM furnished apartment demon stration, try II! you'll Envelope containing bids unless SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles to the new coal the Commlaslon must be sealed, marked , ad . otherwise orders. home) parking space. Inquire and bath located on Se<:ond boy it! Free records to OJ's, mine. 3 bedroom home, 2 barns, and several outbuildings. dressed as follows and evenings 992·3429. Further Information may be Sl .. Pomeroy ; references address : John Mohler , Rt. 1, Minerals and nice clear farm pond on stale route. 100 delivered to the Director, secured by lddrtnlng en ., 9·12·61p required ; phone 992-5293. Bo< 210, Middleport, Ohio, acres of good clean pasture. 35 acres of meadow. Southeast Ohio Emergency Inquiry to lht Public UIIIIIIH 9·6·1ft 45760, ph one 992·3911. IF INTERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO Medical Servic-e, 19 w. Com million ot O~lo, 111 North · For Sale Washington, Athens . Ohio: "Bid High Street, Columbus, Ohio -------9·8·61c SEE. WE' ll LOCATE THE LINES AND SHOW YOU l972 SUZUKI GTJso excellent 4 ~ OOM apartment , modern - - - - - - - - - on fully equipped ambulances 43215. THROUGH. THIS WILL SAVE YOUR TIME . AND condition, manY extras and equipment options." kitchen, stove and FR IG IDAIRE Refrigerator, 10 MONEY. +++ Sacrifice at 57(5. Phone 667: Tnt bid 'must be coinplete for PubllshtG by: tolumble G•• refrigerator. furnace . Mid · years old , good condition, $75; fully equipped ambulances and of Ohio, Inc ., " .. orth Front 3364 or 667·3953. Must sel:. phone 9<9-3873. dleport. Ph0<1e 992·2676. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE all equipm·ent options . 992-3325 Street, Columbus, Ohio 432U. 9-12-6tc 9-8-61p :__ 9-_::: 12·31c NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ----~-~ lfl ·12,1t (;J 12, 19, u, 3tc WORK Wanted - housework or · BARNEY I I I ~L.L.! E E WINNIE WINKLE , .., ' >UU KNOW HOW 0~ I 'DIMKE M'1SELF USEFUL , MUCH l LOVE YOU, WINNIE. I'MAN OLD DEAR ... I WANT ID WORKHORSE FROM DO WHA1'S RI$11T WAY BACK! FORlOu ... eur At/08 . I KNOW \OU A~ 1 6ES51E. THOUGHT SO THAI"S WHY l IHOUGHT MYSELF... FOR YOU WERE CONTENT ID AW~ILE ... BUT RETIRE FROM THE IT DIDN 'T WORK. HU$TLE AND llU$TLE I 'M R55TLES&1 OF OUR BUSINESS! BORED...• "HElL" HEATING & COOLING -----~--- ARNOLD BROTHERS Fairview Reedsville News Notes News, Notes haa plent4 of room on the other ~ome Wh4 nitwit 40U park LjOt.lr car ~hopper in front acres~ ofm4 mine! drive? V":f t parked I DOli' HRROLY TtilNK SO, Uf'tCLE WENDELL! JUST THIMKitl' 'BOUT THAT CREEP GIVES ME ASWIFT PAIH! LEGAL NOTICE CARRIERS WANTED ACROSS HANDS TIED FOR LACK OF CASH? a trial DICK TRACY VOU NOTICE A SMALL AC.E , SA'f, 9 OR 10? rule 6. Song . refrain 7. Wing (Lat.) zo. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker f!ol...-----.....--.......' _______ . ANP HMAL 05ft> AN O\II·Of'·St4.TE AIIPA COI'fP AIXOUNT AS A ~PEUNE FOR THAT .STOlEN rou6H •••"IIQ!; f!; A Wlf{ETAP TAPE Of TilE OOL W>'/, 1!115 TIES KElT TO ••urAL HE'S STILL HEIITAI., TilE CORP:iE! EM8ElllE~ . l •y lltl"ojHf /\II Ntllll B. Pleasant (4wds.) 9. Authorize 21. Not a wbit 22. Heraldic wreath 23.Shabby (sl.) 15. Burdened 28. Reverber· ate 27. Pastry goody 28, Actor UMe.....,blethtse four Jumbleo, I Yesterday'• Alllwer 10, Grew bicuspids 16. Refuse 18. Drive 21. Plank 23. Habitual 24. llrlan-. made fabric 25. llrllss Turner 27. Rotated ~ION ON fOIHC I'II'~IRI!NT "TRIP<!!~ ... POII'f Ml< M! WHY! AMAGioiETl • :.::.'%.;:~·- I DYADD I tPANNKJ ~ I [) [ J I 30. Explosive liquid (colloq.) 31. One of the Aliens 33. Headland ( var.) 36. Floor coverins 37. Calendar abbrevla· lion J I t BOUJ'ID 'l .A I I [j II HOW HE LIKE!/ TO SMOKE.. orranre I I aurre~ted Now the circled !etten to form the IUrpriM wwer, .. br the above Cllloon. IPrilllll--... 1WITH "0-( I l I J-[TI" , (Aalwen lo•orro•) Ye••erd.1'• ! Ju•b1"' MANGE CHICK ORIOU AJ.wer1 Co11lrl be lou•e STANZA habifl in}opan - KIMONOS Will 28.Rulned 32. Colorado IndlaD · 33. Initial! of the New I HAVE A SURPRISE FOR You ... ·34. Wee bird 35. Non· eccleslas· tic 37, School lubj. SB. Comfort· able (2wds.) UI'JCLe?IP DIDN'T ?t!~M TO I'NJOY IT·· ....1 THi PLACI! Dtf!W "IM LIKe TCHAB ( Deal WEi VI!'ITI! P THI! 6!N!RAl MONKTOfol_ = , , tii iJ!I I££ one Iotter to each oquore, to form four ordinary wordt. DOWN 1. Dia· phanous 2. Word for Dolly 3. Attractive (colloq,) (4wds.) 4. Altar constella· Uon 5. Imperial 12. Actress Dorothy 13. Lohen· grin's wife H . Nebraska river 15. Region of England 16.Through · (comb. form ) 17.SROproduction 18. Boarder Turkish ~================9=-7=-6~1~c~~~~====~~;;::~ ON YOUR DIAL ~· ~&Mffi~;IJ..I ::::!!:!! -J 39. Gumbo U. Refreshed 41. Inert gas 1.Home of the Mets 5. Type of ·hawk 11. Conduct The Daily Sentinel ··~ ·wMP0/1390 .. . by THOMAS JOSEPH of We talk.to JOU ~Mf·~~tt' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFBLLOW Ia One leiter simply stand& for another. In this sample A Ia wed for !he three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Sirille I~ apo.ttrophos, the lensth and formation of the words Ill Ill hints. Each day tho code letters are dift'erent. JUST WHAT I NEEDED... A 60WL FULL OF NUMBERS ! CRYPTOQUOTBS XHIKHDXJH MJZD's • YN W J H Y D.S Y H XN DSK WZORGKHD DYEKHD XN JQ N A X QD Yellercla,.o •~aote: cHARITY SEES· THE NOT"THE .CAUSE.-GERIIriAN SAYING (0 lt'll Jtinl" Ftalono S7ndl<alt, !no.) THIS 15 A NEW DOG FOOO WITH Q-800 ADDED PLUS R-455, M·l7 AND W~9000 JQ YB!t.- L:::::::.:::~~~~~~ NBBD - · �\ 8- The OailyStntinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O., Sepl . l2, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results!IVANT ADS . INFORMATION . t ·.s P.M. Monday Deadline 9 a.m . Of QUALITY Cancellation - Corrections Will b£o·accepted until 9 a.m . for. .' Day of Publ ication REGULATIONS • The' Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads,. deemed obje ct ional. The publisher will not be responsible tor more than one incorrect' Insertion . R,t,TES t For Wan' Ad Service 5 cents per ·word one inserrJon Min imum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three conncutlve lnstrtloris. ta cents per ' word sflt con· secutlve Insertions .• 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads. and ads paid within 1G days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .50 for 50 word min i mum . Each addJtlanal word 2c. BLIND Additional 2SC ld)S Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOU'IIt \ ~ 8 : 30a.m,.. to 5:00.p.m, Oallv. 1 : 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Po11eroy Motor Co. 2 OEADl.INES Day Before Publica flo • 12895 . 1970 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, loc:ai l·owner car and less than :11 ,000 miles/ new white·wall tires, factory air conditioned , aqu~ fini sh, bla ck vinyl top, disc brakes, power steering, turbo· hydramatic, radio, wheel covers, truly luxur y and PRICED TO SUIT! ' 1971 PINTO FORD Sl79l 2-door. local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires. clean in. terlor. green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, 4 speed. 1970 CAMARO 12295 Hardtop coupe, local low mileage, 1-owner car. 350 v.e engine, 4 speed transmission, power steering , (not teenage driven). green vinyl bucket seats, console, rear air deflector, sharp gr~n finish , rad io. Sharp Is the word! Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. •PMI!ROY, OHIO Satur~a y. 'Not1ce YARD SALE, Tvesday and Wednesday, Sept. 12 and 13. Fourth St., Racine. Clothing, Men's, women ' s and children's. All sizes. good c0<1dlllon. Old bottles, electri c churn , Malle chain saw, small 6: Coleman lamp and heater , never used ; cow milker , complete, fence charger, never used ; gas refrigerator trailer : Philcc for refrigerator and de· :humidif ier. 9· 11·31c Employment Wanier Notice BLOC K Laying by contract . Phone 997 3364. 9.7.12tc Wanted To Rent For Sale L f\1-!1\171:'. 'lo JJ :lce 11 • M•ddiC'port . CANNING Prt.' l • ~ra bly llCo) l EICclri c. 99:1.5468. lm periil l 9 !'J.:Jic lorndl oes and mangoes . Ger"'ld inc Cleland, Racine, Ohio. 8-16-tfc 1970 HONDA Cl 350, low mileage, excellent cond ition, 2 helme ts included . For more OLD Furnit ure, oak tables information ca ll 985-3989. organs, di shes, clock s, bras; 9-10·3tp 1 ~":11~ o;_,colpt ~~~~use~flds. 1972 OLOS Cutlass. 2 dr . HT, 350 Pomeroy. Ohio. Cal{992 .62714• cu. m., v.s, 4 barrel car~ .. · . dual ex hau st , ~utomat1c 6-28-ffc tr ansm ission, power steering , power brakes, factory ta pe INT ERESTE D in buy1119 land, 1 ac re or more in Eastern deck.._ _deluxe mOdel interior, School Di stri ct, house not forc ed air .induction hood ; A-1 importanl. Cal l 985·4117 condition ; phone 992·2064 . 9-I0-61c any tim e. 9· 12-3tp CLOSE OUT on 1971 full size zig -zag sewing machine . For sewin g s tretch fabric s, Sales 1955 CHEV ROLET 2 ton lruck, buttonholes·, fancy designs; elc. Pain I sl ighlly blemi shed . 1200. Ca ll 949-4717 . 9 12 3t Choice of carrying case or - · P sewi ng stand. S49.80 cash or - - -- - - - ler ms available. Phone 9921970 OUSTER aulo, 6 cyl. Phone 5641. 9-10-61c 9<17 5468. 9.12.31c - - - - - -- - - ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe ·-'----- - - model. Complete with all "69 DODGE Coronet. ps , pb. bu ckets, automatic, vlnrl top, c lean ing attachments and low mi leage, excellen con. uses paper bag s. Slightly used difion. Leaving state, must but cleans and looks like new. se ll . Phone 992·7753 afler 4 Will se ll for $37 .25 cas h or te rms available. Phone 992p.m. 9-11 3tc 5641. - - - -- - - 9-I0.61c.69 PLYMOUTH GTX 440, 4 -----~--speed ; phone 992-7624. CO NTEMPORARY Console 9·8-61p Slereo. AM·FM radio. 4 speed --------changer . 4 spe,a ker sound sysle m . Walnut finished 1967 FORD Galaxie 500, 390 cu. veneer cabinet. Balance in . two door hardtop, power $66.39. Use our budget plan . steer ing. Phone 992.7016. 9·10·31< Ca ll 992-7085. Wanteo To Buy Auto Business Services. Lost TH ' PORE SOU L·· ELVINEY WENT OFF TO VISIT HER MAW IN CRVSTAL S PRINGS AN' LEFT LU KEY HOME TO ROOT FER HISSE LF I'LL FIX UP A BASKET OF GOOD IES .AN' 'IE CAN TAKE IT OVER . TO HIM I 1LL F IX TH'GOODIES tlfi!v -:_- · .EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS Till Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate PHONE 992-2550 CONSTRUCTION,~==============~ PRICE roofing, porch repair and electrical ; phone 742·4286. 8·16·301c BACKHOE AND DOZER work) Septic tanks Installed. Georqe . (.Bill I Pullins. Phone 992-2~/Q... 4·25·1fC WILL CUT ·o r trim trees, reasonable ; also clean out ba sement s, attics and cellars; phone 949·3221. 8-29·301c EARTH MOVING Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, landscaping. We have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Esllmates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump !rucks and low.boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jelhlrs, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 9925232. largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathen Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NElSON MOTORS. INC. · Pomoroy Real Estate For Sale .. ABLISC· RIG~T t I C>ON'T SEE r"J>J:71:'1"iu~~t:;'r;r----9-i21 ~OW T~EV bO IT 1 rT 1'/E ~VEAUNIQ U E,NIN E· MONTH, WORK·STUbY RANCII MANAGEMI'NT TRA INING PRO<?RAM ~eRE AT TEXAS !RUTALilY... TAKES THAT LONG,, IIJQ, PJ.MA . IT W~ "Tt-IEIR PAREN1'G WHO BUT BEN, I "1l10f..IGHT YOU WERE Wl11-l 1\-IE FI?LICE VIOLENCE, CAMPUS CLATI'ER DIDN'T .1..11<£ 1HE WAY I W/16 UMPIRING . A1H£TIC LE.AGUE. CI/~ISTIAN Ph. 992-2174 SURELY "R£ L.tTT1.£ i..EAGUE SEE US FOR: Awnings; i)onn• doors and windows, c.\rporls./ marqvees, alum Inurn 'l;ldlng and railing. "A. Jacob, salet representative . For free estimates, ··phone Charleol lisle, Syracvse, V. V.j John•on and Son, Inc. · · 3·2-Ht BALL PLAYEI<'S DIDN'r ro 1HI5. A A S:t.e\t:N CR:.l. a:::K ANDI\LI.ls -AN ' IT WINDS THISAWA'i AN' THATAWA'I -- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Public Not ice Is hereby given babysitting, Elm & Broadway that Columb ia Gu of OhiO, Inc . ~1'"-...-l'":'l . ~ ' 5 ROOM house for sal e, one Streets, Front apartment ha t iled a Complaint with the third acre ground , fr ont downs ta irs, Rac ine. Ohio. Publi c Utilities Commission of ( ' .. 1 . porch. fu ll basement. S. n Ohio In which rt alleges that its 9·6·6tp Do vou hnt curly Dr tlard to Buskirk . 341 Page 51.. Mid· existing rates and charges for - - -- - - manatt hair? its Rural and Un incorporated dleport . Stop In and tlave Mlck or 9-11 -3tp Ccmmun lty General Servlc~ Help Wanted Fred relax your tlalr for a customers In Meigs Ccunty are UNION Optical Center has more- manageable- hair . unreasonably low in relation to LADY to live in and ca re tor 7 ROOM house, bath, hot water switched to the normal winter Us area and charges tor service elderly lady startmg Oct. 1. furnace heat , doubl e garage, hours as posted on your KARR'S BARBER SHOP with in the Incorporated Good pay. nic• conditions.' ~or Sale Lynn st. t92· 2l67 Pomerov yellow Union discount card . MAPLE ste reo.radio co m- outbui !ding, 77 · 100 acres, mun icipalit ies of Metos county . Phone 742·4681. Barbtrl' LoCI I 401-AFL·CIO Harri sonv ille , Dale William s. Columbia has asked the bination, AM·FM radio, 4 Closed Wednesday , open DOZER and back hoe ·wur "' Comm isSion to fiJc the rates of 9-10·31c POODLE puppi es, Silver Toy , speed changer, 4 speaker phone 742·4837. Sa lurday. Park view Kennels, Phone 9929·10-61p ponds and septic tanks , dit. its Rural and Unincorporated 9·12-61c WILL give away kittens . Call sound system. Balance $78.53. 5443. ching service; top soil. fill Community General Serv ice SOMEONE wanted to dr ive for --------992-5247 . Use our budget plan. Cal l 992· In Me igs County et 8·15·1fCI newspaper route driver who 5 ROOMS & bath , 2 slory block dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· customers YARD SALE. Sept. 15 and 16, 9·10·61c 7085. the same level as the- rate In cava l ing . Phone 992·5367. is hos pital ized. Phone 985· house; gas fo rced air furna ce, Rt. 124, near Evelyn' s 9·10 6tc effect in the- mun icipality BUNDY trombone, excellent Oitk Karr , Jr . 4116. 1,4 acre lot, Rt. 7 & Old Chester Grocery and Service Stat ion NO HUNTIN G or trespassing on 9·l·tfc nearest to suc h customers, and condition, call 949·4951. 9·1Hic Juni or Hunt and Earl Hunt Rd . $5,500; phone 992·3874. thereafter to ma intain such near Rutland. 9-10 3fc 5G UN S and 1.72 acre lot; phone - -.tes at the lev el of rates within B·29.ft c ~-1----------9·12·2 farms, Long Bottom . 742·3656. SEPTIC tanks clean'ed. Miller· such municipal ity . 9.1Q.Jtp ATTE NTION LADIE S- Sell 9·10-2fp 1950 11, TDN Ford pickup ; pigs; Sanitation. Stewart, Ohio. Pn .· Pre-sent rare : Toys & Gifts now lhru OF STATE . IDE AL 5. OUT ... cows ; 22 rifle ; phone 247-2161. 1969 HONDA Scramb ler, 175 Me igs County : ACRE RANCH . lake Con - 662·3035. December with the oldest Toy Thirty Ce-nts (JOe ) per one 2·12-Hr... 9·6·51c c.c. phone 992·7016. chas, New Mexico. $2975 . No -~-----:-:--::-::-:: Par ly Plan In the Counlry. LOST - lan st raw lady 's hundred (100 ) cubic fel!t for the 9·10.31c Highest commissions, No down . No interest. $25 per mo . CONCRETE first 500 cubic Ieel , used through pocketbook, Rl. 33 at park, R EAOY .MI X JU ST TAKEN IN , Sing er Cash Outlay. Call or write fo r 119 mos . Va cation each mete-r each month ; reward . Faye Stanley, phone Sewi ng Ma chine. Will sel l for APP LE S, Fitzpatrick Or seve-n cents (7cl per one delivered right to y.our Pa radi se. Free Bro chure. "Santa's Parties", Avon Ct. 797-3133 or 593-8607. small balan ce of S36.21 or char ds. Stal e Route 689. prolect. Fast and easy. Free hundred (100) cub ic teet for the- . 06001. Tel. 1 12031 673-3455. Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box ' 9·12-31p payments may be arranged. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. 2001 OD, Alameda , California est mates . Phone 992-328• 1 next 4,500 cubic feet , used Phone Wilk esvi ll e 669.3785. Goegleln Ready -Ml >e Co . , through each meter e-ach Phone 992-5331. 94501. 9·1-tfc 8 ._ 30~ · 11C LOST - male apricot poodle, 9.J-ttc _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8·29.30tp Middleport, Ohio. m~~~he~ and one.half Cents Harrisonville area. Reward HAVE immediate opening for C (7 111 c l per one hundred (100) 6·30·tf BUN DY E fla l clar inet, good offered. Phone 742·3592. part time oflic:e girl ; typing 8 TRACK STER EO, fr eight cub ic teet tor tht next 95,000 OLD house & lot , can be condit ion. Phone 949.2113 . 9·1Hip damaged, in beau! iful walnut Window essential, shorthand he lpful AUTOMUBILE Insurance been cubic feet , used through each finanted ; phone 992·5786. 9-I0-31c console . Will se ll for $101.50 or but not required ; Wr ite Box Lost your meter each month ; 9·8·61c · cancelled? Air Conditiouers WALKER - Bluetlck mixed, all 1 pa yS 1.50perweek. Phone992· Sellen Cenh (7c) per one m .A, operator C·O The Daily Sentinel. s license ? Call 992while with black licks. black USED CHRYSLER, 125. 000 hundred 1100) cubic feet for 111 5331. Pomeroy, Oh io -45769, givi ng ~66 . . Hot Water Heaters ears and black over tall ; BTU LP gas fur nace with PT PLEASANT - 6 room . 15.tfr In excess of 100,000 cubic feet , 9-7·tfc tul! resume with references . 6 reward ; II you know where it duel pipe. Magic Chef used Plumbing used through each mete-r eactt house, 1'11 baths , recreation - -,-"'--,....,.--previous employment, and ~ , month ; LP gas ~ ra nge . See Marvin Is or see II ; phone 992-6959 or new bu ilt·in kitchen. room. Electrical Work 16 " CA MPIN G TRAILER . train ing. SEWING Mac.hlne Service, A Minimum Chargt for eactt Whi le, Flatwoods, or ca ll 992· ~ ·9979 . must sell. lea vi ng town . Da ys clean, oil , ad just, $399, ln your customer eactl monlh of One Shasta, like new . Phone 985· 9-3-lfc 6780. H ·61P ph one 992 ·3502. evenings home ; phone 992·5331. 3849. Dollar and Filly Cants lll.SOI 9-11 -31p -:-:-:-----phone 675·2372. 9·7 -JOic a. n .JOtc sha tl be- made. EXPERIENCED beaul ifi cian LOST - Silver toy poodl e, B-Jo.lf c Bradbury : in high s tyling needed at once. Silver Run area . Phone 992. First 800 cu bic fee t, per meter Pratt's Beauty Salon, phone AN TIQUE Walnul bed, $125. Mobile Homes For Sale 7124. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANtu per montn. 25.0c per 100 cubic 5 ROOM house, bath. 1 acre, walnut wardrobe. $50. Phone 9'12·3751. tee t, 9·10-31p 'cASH paid for all ma"kes ana Ches ler, Dhio, phone 992-2355. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446949-2813. 9-8-61c Next .t,200 cubic feet , per 992 -2448 4782. Gallipolis, John Russell, models of mobil e homes . 9. 12-3fp 9·12-31c meter per month, 7.0c per \00 -Owner & Operator. , Phone area code 61.4-.423-9531 . Pomeroy, 0 . tnt, WAITRE SS wanted day and . >·12·11C cubic . 4·1J.tfC • HOUSE for sale In Portland, 5 Ne-xt 45 ,000 CUb iC fttt, per night shift ; apply in person: BEAU TIFUL 6 year old gelding meter per month , 7.Sc ptr \00 For Sale or Trade rooms, ba th, 2 acres, $4,500. C for show and ri de . Gentle, can Crow's Steak House. KOSCOT KOSMETICS and BRADFORD, Aucli0<1eer cubic teet, Phone!'i!43·2873 . · be seen at Bur l R. Tennan t wigs, mere new products 9-8-0fc Complete Servi ce Over 50,000 c.ublc rut, per 9-12· 121c 2 - 60,000 BTU gas stoves. residence, Fron t St., Mason, coming soon. For free - - - - - meter per month. 6.5c ptr 100 Phone 949·3821 ·Air Conditioners Phone 992 -234:1 or see at 1273 demonstration, phone 992· HELP WANTED, Toy Coun - W. Va. cubic teet . Racine', Ohio • Awnings VIne St .. Middleport. 5113. Mini mum Monthly Charge 9·12·3tp se lors. Santa Claus jus t tol d 'Crill Bradford 9-I0-3tc 8-17-lfc · • Underpinning 5· 1· lfc 12.00. m.e. someth ing to tell you . Ree-dsv ille : He IS very bus y, this Christma s COAL , Limeston e, Excelsior ----~ -----First 2,000 cubic le-tt , per '72 ; Salt Wor ks, E. Main St., 'c omplete mobile home ·sE.WING MACHINES . RepaiF: meier per month , 3l.872c per Pomeroy, Phone 992·3891 . So join our Playhouse Party service - p~us giganti c service, all makes . 992·228<4. 100 cub ic feet , 4-12.tfc gang. The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy. Nexl 98,000 cubic tut. per 'di splay of .mobile homes Earn money and Green Stamps, Authori zed Singer Sales and • meter per month , 9.8'22c per 100 always available at ... too; 1 cubic teet , Service. We Sharpen Sclssors .. o ver 100.000 cub ic te-et, per Give Sa nta Claus a helping Bargain For You! MILLER J . ~ . tfc ,. meter per month , 7.872c per 100 hand , - -- - - - - - cubic feet . This Christmas ' 72 . Minimum Monthlv Charge MOBILE HOMES . PANTS & JEANS CAL L Margaret Fortune, 949. 13 .50. 1220 ~ashington Blvd. 5414 or Barbara Lam bert, Rat es to apply lf reque-st Is granted ; 446;3411 . SPECIAL 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. By Mrs. Lyle Balderson LEGAL NOTICE Customers who reside ne-arest 9-10-lfc Mr . and Mrs. Carl Barnhart Buy 2 Pairs and Bids will be accep ted by to Coolville-, Oh io : By Mrs. Herbert Rouoh Volunteer Fire Fi rst 2,000 cu bi c teet, per Rutland have returned home after Get I PAIR FREE De-partmen t for 600 h:et of 111~", meter per month , 36.176C per Real Estate For Sale Mr . Wld Mrs. Ru~ll Roush visiting with her mother , Mrs. 400 feet of 2112 " fire hose . 100 cub ic tee-t , All kinds, all sizes for men , and children Sharon, Cindy, Ora Russell of Great Falls, Dacron double ia cket, rubber · Ne-xt 8,000 cubic feet , per LOT S ON Wright Street. women, young men, boys line d mild ew resistan t, 400 lb . meter per month , 11 .176<: per Pomeroy; phone 742·5930. David and Edward, Mr. and Mont. and girls. Hurry to test, nat ional standarct thread . 100 cub ic fee-t , 8·29.121c Mrs . Ronnie Russell and brass rocker lug cup lings. Ma il Next 10,000 cu bi c feet , per POMEROY Mrs . Ben Buckley is a patient or submit bids to Rutland meter per mon th, 11 .676<: per daughter Mandy; Mr. and Mrs. at the Camden-Clark Hospital '1'. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. IN HOUSE in long Bottom . phone Would you like to make a Volunteer Fire Depar tment , 100 cub ic feet , . . . Phone 992 -2181 Dana Lewis attended a in Parkersburg . 985-3529. Brown , Sec retary , Next 80,000 cubic feet. per change but can't do a thing William Rutland, Oh io 45775 and mark meter per month , 12.116<: per 6-11 .tfc rniscellWteous shower for Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hoffman until you sell your present outside of envelope "F Ire- Hose 100 cubic fe-et , Clifton and MODERN wa lnu t slereo. AM· - - - - - - - - - - property? THEN LIST Bid ." Bids will be opened , and Mrs. Steve Hagey at the of Morehead, Ky ., were Over 100,000 cubic tee-t , per FM radio, 4 speed changer, 4 5 ROOMS and bath, close tc WITH US where a constant Monday, September 18, 1972 at meter per month , 8.576c per 100 home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard weekend guests of her parents, spea ker sou nd system. school in Syracuse. Phone 992· Hartford, W. Va. procession of buyers will 7:30 p.m . at the regu la r cu bic feet. Ba lance $68 .27. Use our 5162. Russell at Wolfpen Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Hetzer. firemen's meeting at th e Minimum Montttly Char511 bring action. lerms. Call 992-7085. budget 9-10-61c firehouse In Rutland . $3.60. evening. Recent visitors Mrs. A CALL Will BRING ALL 9-1Hic The r ig ht is reser11ed to rejec t Cus tom erswtlo reside nearest PHONE 992-2156 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson Eunice Sprague at Arcadia any or all bids. to Midclleport. Ohio : RACINE - 10 room house ~· DETAILS. Wlltiam Brown, First 2,000 cubic feet, per MAPLE stereo.radio com. and Chuck of Letart, W. Va. Nursing Home at Coolville bath, basement. garage, two Secretary meter per month , 30.0c per 100 AM.FM radio, 4 bination, .lots. Phone 949.4J1 3. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. John Metzer, Mrs. (9) 5, 8, 12, 3t cubic fee t, speed changer, 4 speaker 4-5-lfp' Next 98.000 cubic fe-e-t , per Charles Lawson and family . Terry Hoffman, Mrs . Ernest SUB-CONTRACTOR wanled tor sound sysfems . Balance meter per month, 9.5c per 100 8 ~ R~ OO ~ M-H O ~ U ~ S ~ E , ~ -t h, ~ lar~ fram ing ; phone 992·3918, $73.45 . Use our budget terms. NOTICE OF Mrs. Hazel Lawson, Mr. and Whitehead and Mrs. Denver cub ic feet , APPOINTMENT Middlepor t. Call 992-7085. lot, gas and electric, Rt . 1, Over 100,000 cubic fe-et, per Mrs . Bob Lawson and daughter Weber . Case No. 20750 meter 9·6-61c per month, 7.2Sc per 100 9-12-6tc Middleport . Phone 992-2602. Estate of Mary Wr ig ht cubic feet Cathy spent Labor Day with . Mr . and Mrs. John Riebel - - - - - Dece-ased . Minimum Monthly Ctlarue NEW 1972 Zlg . Zag sewing Mrs . Lucy Davis at Charleston , and family of Pomeroy Road Notic e Is hereby given that suo. For Rent mac hine in ori g inal factory Charles w. Miles or 1791 Sale W. Va . visited recently with Mr. and w.,o reside- nearest ca rt on. Zig .Zag to mak e Road , Columbus, Ohio and to Customers 3 ROOM apartm en t. un . Pomerov . Oh io : Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Sayre Mrs . D. C. Riebel. Lerov L. Miles , Route No. 1, buttonholes, sew on buttons, furnished, 408 Spring Ave., First 2.300 cubic fee-t, per Marengo , Ohio, have been duly and son David and Mrs . monogram s, and make fan cy Mr . and Mrs. Richard Sellers per month / 31.082c per Pomeroy . appointed Co ·E>eecutors of the mete-r 100 cub ic feet, Dorothy Glenn spent the week of Columbus were weekend 8-10-lfc des igns with just the tw is t of a Es tat e ot Mary Wright, si ngl e-dial. Left in lay-away Ne-xt 97,7 00 cubic feet , per 110 Mechanic Street deceased , late of Me igs County, meter per end with Mr. and Mrs . Norman guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. month , 10.782c per .~ and never been used . Will sell Ohio. . 4 ROOMS & balh furnished 100 cub ic feet , Styer at Waterford . Paul Sayre Casto. for only $47 cash, or credit creditors are re-q_ulret:t to file apartment. 114 Mulberry Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Over 100.000 cubic reet, per terms available. Phone 992· their claims with said fidu cia ry meter also spent Labor Day week Ave .. Pomeroy. references ; Guests of the 0 . K. Castos per monttt, 8.332c per 100 5641. within four months . feet . phone 992-6698. NEW LISTING with the Styers. Sunday were Mrs . Marge Dates this 31St day of August, cubic 9-12-61c Minimum Monthlv Charge 9-3-lfc 2 BEDROOMS - Bath, gas forced air furnace. Storm 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell of Parkins and mother, Cody - ----SJ .OO . doors and windows. Aluminum siding. A neat house on a M I D W b ann ng · e ster Note (l) : The proposed rates Columbus spent the week end Dyer and Mrs. Nellie Parkins 2 BEDROOM mobile home, ai r ELECTROLUX vacuum nice lot Only $7500.00 . Probate Judge of said County reflect applicable escalation for cleaner complete with at . condit ioned , 10 miles east of with Mrs. Bertha Robinson . • of Charleston, W. Va . Mrs . 191 S. 12, 19 cost of tuel . COUNTRY HOME tac hments, cordwinder and Pomeroy . Phone 992·6329 . NEAR POMEROY 3 bedrooms with large closets, nice Note (2) : Any customer who VIsiting Miss "Ada Rowe Dyer is 83 years young, very paint spray . Used but in like 9·12·ft C new n ~e ds assistance In determining ~th, natura l gas forced air furnace . Ni ce kitchen wth lots condition . Pay $34.45 Sunday were Mrs. Anna Wines, alert and such a lovely lady LEGAL NOTICE h1s nearest municipality for of ca binet space and cook units . Rec. room , carport. Only cash or budget plan available . Sea led bids, subject to the purposes ot rate chtsslflcatlon daughters Jackie and Karen , who visits the Castos at least FURNISHED 2 bedroom 117.500.00. Phone 992·5641. c~ ndlt l on s contain ed here in , stlould contact anv local office apartment , a dult s on ly Mrs . Joyce White, children once each year. 7 ACRES NEAR TOWN Will be recei ved by the Ohio In the- county . 9·12-61c ' Middleporl, 992·3874. Valley Health Service Faun . In eddltlon to the- above Darla, Deanna , Keith and NEARLY NEW - 4 bedrooms, l'h baths, split level Mr. Wld Mrs . Gay Fields, dation , In c., Southeast Ohio change In rates , the Rural and 9·10-ftc design. Cook un its, basement. All electric home. TRY it . you' ll like il - The Sew Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp local, spent Sunday evening Eme-rgency Medical Serv ice, 19 Unin corporated Community 530,000.00. & Go Shop in 'Alfred area ; a W. Wash ington , Athens, . Ohio , Cu.stomers would becarnt and sons. EXPANOO mobile home fur - ~ew with the Castos. NICE HOME of polyester just unlit 4 o'clock p.m. October 13, •ubja~t to the following ni shed, utilities paid, Mrs. 1n ; supply Mr. Wld Mrs. Dana Lewis of 1972, for furni sh ing ap . reconnection charge : ow ner, Mrs . E. T. 3 BEDROOMS Office space. gas fireplace with book Pearl Williams, phone 992 · Calaway. proximately 20 fully equipped Rtconnectlon Charge: Clifton spent Monday with the Help Wan led shelves. Nice modern kitchen with disposal, refrigerator· 7384 or 992·7133. ambulances . Equipment shalt If service under this rate 9.8.61c freezer and modern stove with oven over. 2 car garage. Russell Roush family and WOMAN lo live with elderly be bid as options. sched_ule rs discont inued at the 9-10·3tc ' lady . Good wages, room and StorM doors and windows . Specification$ may be reque't of customer, the attended a weiner roast at R :;; OOM =::hous_e_w_i.., th_4_b_ed roo -ms "' SO NGS by: Joh n Mohler" board. Phone 992 -5397 or 992- 8;;-~ HOT WATER HEAT acquired at the offi ce of o H Company shall not be under any 3507. Portland Park. 2 baths, laundry room and hot Four beautiful songs on Koeplin. Director , Scuthiut obligation to resume aervlce to 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, bath. dining and large water heat , modern, phone Action Records (J. p. album) Oh io Emergency Me-dical the iame customer on the same 9·12-51c li ving. Modern gas boiler, lots of closet space. Fenced Service, 19 w. Wnh lnoton ,. prem ises untll the customtr has 9<12-2676. No. AC 1043A, . only 12.00. yard and carport. Only ;20,000.00. Athens , Ohio . IC& W si de) " Rainbow made payment of an amount Auto Sal es 9' 10"61 C Va 54.000.00 Warrant ies will be required equal to the minimum monthly lley'" and '"Snowbells in Ihe IN THE COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms, l~rge kitchen with .. ' 1967 CAMARO convertible, 396, With each bid as specified in th.e char~• for each montll of the Rockies" (Sacred) ' 10ur lord specifications. stove and refrigerator. 2 wells on good gravel road . ,.,.. standard, new paint. Phone "j AND 4 ROoM lvrnfshed ~ifti intervenln51 period, but not to God Physician •• and '"God's The right Is reserved as the eJected twtlve (12) months 992-5637. 17500.00 unfurr~lshed apartments . Sweet Love." Pick up your Interest of said foundation may The ~ommlnlon will aiYt 1 RUTLAND-2 bedrooms, modern bath , nice kitchen, gas 9·1Hip ·~hone. 992·54~4. . •i album loday at Bill and lee's require to reject any and all further notice of the time and heal . Utility building, gorage. and garden near school. 4·12-IICJ Musi c Center. 116 Main, bids and to waive any In -- place of hearing, which will be For Rent 142 ACRES formality In bids received . ----~~~~-~ Pomeroy, Dhlo. Ask for a free at Its office In Columbus, Ohio, AVAILABLE trailer (mobile 4 ROOM furnished apartment demon stration, try II! you'll Envelope containing bids unless SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles to the new coal the Commlaslon must be sealed, marked , ad . otherwise orders. home) parking space. Inquire and bath located on Se<:ond boy it! Free records to OJ's, mine. 3 bedroom home, 2 barns, and several outbuildings. dressed as follows and evenings 992·3429. Further Information may be Sl .. Pomeroy ; references address : John Mohler , Rt. 1, Minerals and nice clear farm pond on stale route. 100 delivered to the Director, secured by lddrtnlng en ., 9·12·61p required ; phone 992-5293. Bo< 210, Middleport, Ohio, acres of good clean pasture. 35 acres of meadow. Southeast Ohio Emergency Inquiry to lht Public UIIIIIIH 9·6·1ft 45760, ph one 992·3911. IF INTERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO Medical Servic-e, 19 w. Com million ot O~lo, 111 North · For Sale Washington, Athens . Ohio: "Bid High Street, Columbus, Ohio -------9·8·61c SEE. WE' ll LOCATE THE LINES AND SHOW YOU l972 SUZUKI GTJso excellent 4 ~ OOM apartment , modern - - - - - - - - - on fully equipped ambulances 43215. THROUGH. THIS WILL SAVE YOUR TIME . AND condition, manY extras and equipment options." kitchen, stove and FR IG IDAIRE Refrigerator, 10 MONEY. +++ Sacrifice at 57(5. Phone 667: Tnt bid 'must be coinplete for PubllshtG by: tolumble G•• refrigerator. furnace . Mid · years old , good condition, $75; fully equipped ambulances and of Ohio, Inc ., " .. orth Front 3364 or 667·3953. Must sel:. phone 9<9-3873. dleport. Ph0<1e 992·2676. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE all equipm·ent options . 992-3325 Street, Columbus, Ohio 432U. 9-12-6tc 9-8-61p :__ 9-_::: 12·31c NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ----~-~ lfl ·12,1t (;J 12, 19, u, 3tc WORK Wanted - housework or · BARNEY I I I ~L.L.! E E WINNIE WINKLE , .., ' >UU KNOW HOW 0~ I 'DIMKE M'1SELF USEFUL , MUCH l LOVE YOU, WINNIE. I'MAN OLD DEAR ... I WANT ID WORKHORSE FROM DO WHA1'S RI$11T WAY BACK! FORlOu ... eur At/08 . I KNOW \OU A~ 1 6ES51E. THOUGHT SO THAI"S WHY l IHOUGHT MYSELF... FOR YOU WERE CONTENT ID AW~ILE ... BUT RETIRE FROM THE IT DIDN 'T WORK. HU$TLE AND llU$TLE I 'M R55TLES&1 OF OUR BUSINESS! BORED...• "HElL" HEATING & COOLING -----~--- ARNOLD BROTHERS Fairview Reedsville News Notes News, Notes haa plent4 of room on the other ~ome Wh4 nitwit 40U park LjOt.lr car ~hopper in front acres~ ofm4 mine! drive? V":f t parked I DOli' HRROLY TtilNK SO, Uf'tCLE WENDELL! JUST THIMKitl' 'BOUT THAT CREEP GIVES ME ASWIFT PAIH! LEGAL NOTICE CARRIERS WANTED ACROSS HANDS TIED FOR LACK OF CASH? a trial DICK TRACY VOU NOTICE A SMALL AC.E , SA'f, 9 OR 10? rule 6. Song . refrain 7. Wing (Lat.) zo. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker f!ol...-----.....--.......' _______ . ANP HMAL 05ft> AN O\II·Of'·St4.TE AIIPA COI'fP AIXOUNT AS A ~PEUNE FOR THAT .STOlEN rou6H •••"IIQ!; f!; A Wlf{ETAP TAPE Of TilE OOL W>'/, 1!115 TIES KElT TO ••urAL HE'S STILL HEIITAI., TilE CORP:iE! EM8ElllE~ . l •y lltl"ojHf /\II Ntllll B. Pleasant (4wds.) 9. Authorize 21. Not a wbit 22. Heraldic wreath 23.Shabby (sl.) 15. Burdened 28. Reverber· ate 27. Pastry goody 28, Actor UMe.....,blethtse four Jumbleo, I Yesterday'• Alllwer 10, Grew bicuspids 16. Refuse 18. Drive 21. Plank 23. Habitual 24. llrlan-. made fabric 25. llrllss Turner 27. Rotated ~ION ON fOIHC I'II'~IRI!NT "TRIP<!!~ ... POII'f Ml< M! WHY! AMAGioiETl • :.::.'%.;:~·- I DYADD I tPANNKJ ~ I [) [ J I 30. Explosive liquid (colloq.) 31. One of the Aliens 33. Headland ( var.) 36. Floor coverins 37. Calendar abbrevla· lion J I t BOUJ'ID 'l .A I I [j II HOW HE LIKE!/ TO SMOKE.. orranre I I aurre~ted Now the circled !etten to form the IUrpriM wwer, .. br the above Cllloon. IPrilllll--... 1WITH "0-( I l I J-[TI" , (Aalwen lo•orro•) Ye••erd.1'• ! Ju•b1"' MANGE CHICK ORIOU AJ.wer1 Co11lrl be lou•e STANZA habifl in}opan - KIMONOS Will 28.Rulned 32. Colorado IndlaD · 33. Initial! of the New I HAVE A SURPRISE FOR You ... ·34. Wee bird 35. Non· eccleslas· tic 37, School lubj. SB. Comfort· able (2wds.) UI'JCLe?IP DIDN'T ?t!~M TO I'NJOY IT·· ....1 THi PLACI! Dtf!W "IM LIKe TCHAB ( Deal WEi VI!'ITI! P THI! 6!N!RAl MONKTOfol_ = , , tii iJ!I I££ one Iotter to each oquore, to form four ordinary wordt. DOWN 1. Dia· phanous 2. Word for Dolly 3. Attractive (colloq,) (4wds.) 4. Altar constella· Uon 5. Imperial 12. Actress Dorothy 13. Lohen· grin's wife H . Nebraska river 15. Region of England 16.Through · (comb. form ) 17.SROproduction 18. Boarder Turkish ~================9=-7=-6~1~c~~~~====~~;;::~ ON YOUR DIAL ~· ~&Mffi~;IJ..I ::::!!:!! -J 39. Gumbo U. Refreshed 41. Inert gas 1.Home of the Mets 5. Type of ·hawk 11. Conduct The Daily Sentinel ··~ ·wMP0/1390 .. . by THOMAS JOSEPH of We talk.to JOU ~Mf·~~tt' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work lt: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFBLLOW Ia One leiter simply stand& for another. In this sample A Ia wed for !he three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Sirille I~ apo.ttrophos, the lensth and formation of the words Ill Ill hints. Each day tho code letters are dift'erent. JUST WHAT I NEEDED... A 60WL FULL OF NUMBERS ! CRYPTOQUOTBS XHIKHDXJH MJZD's • YN W J H Y D.S Y H XN DSK WZORGKHD DYEKHD XN JQ N A X QD Yellercla,.o •~aote: cHARITY SEES· THE NOT"THE .CAUSE.-GERIIriAN SAYING (0 lt'll Jtinl" Ftalono S7ndl<alt, !no.) THIS 15 A NEW DOG FOOO WITH Q-800 ADDED PLUS R-455, M·l7 AND W~9000 JQ YB!t.- L:::::::.:::~~~~~~ NBBD - · �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,!)., Sept. 12,1972 ~:O:i('M:;:!~::;:~:::!$!:: School Bus Price Ceilings Up COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Board of Education has established new cel)lng prices for school bus purchases, with all but one of tile maximums being higher than last year. Ohio statutes provide the state reimbursement to school districts for bus purchases will be based on tile ceiling price. The new maximums reflected tile average 'purchase price of buses during tile 1971-72 aca· demic year· The ceiling price for a • 66passenger vehicle, the most commonly·· purchased, was raised from $8,668 to $9,057. However, the maxunum pr1ce on a 6(1.passenger bus was . dropped from $8,027 to $7,975. During the past school year, Ohto dlStncts bought 962 buses at a total cost of $8,981,343, of which tile state paid $4,324,-863. The just starting academic year will be the first full year in which Ohio's new school bus construction standard will be in effect. The regulations require small capacity vehicles to have the same type construction as tile larger models. Buses also must be equipped with a rear sign flashing "backing" whenever they are put in reverse gear. The board also allocated $3.3 million in federal funds from the Vocational Act of 1968 toward tile cost of constructing tile Medina County Joint Vocationa! District School (JVDS) . It is designed to accommodate 1,540 pupils in the district, which includes city school districts of Brunswick and Medina , and local districts of Black River, Buckeye, Cloverleaf and Highland. In other action, the board: - Voted to establish new Buckeye JVSD which includes the Conotton Valley Local Schools in Harrison County and the Dover City Schools, New Philadelphia City Schools and Strasburg-Franklin Local Schools in Tuscarawas County. - Voted to establish . a Coshocton Area JVSD, encompsssing the Coshocton City Schools, Ridgewoqd Local Schools, Riverview Local Schools and Newcomerstown Exempted Village Schools. - Granted a request to change the name of the Miami County JVSD to Upper Valley· JVSD. - Agreed to expand the vocational district sponsored by a · Alliance to inclu!le Salem City Schools. - Approved an application by the Hocking Techni~o I College for $445,631 itt AJ>paiachian funds to construct new facilities. · - Approved a request for $54,880 in Appalachian funds by the Jefferson County Technical Institute. - Accepted preliminary contracts with eight non-prulit corporatioq~ to provide television .if!!ltfuction for Ohio IT WASN'T GRATE RUTLAND - Arnold Grate, local ·businessman, said today reports here are false that the curb In front of the Rutland post office was painted yellow lor "no parking" purposes, at his request. Grate added that he wanted to verify publicly the fact that he had nothing whatsoever to do with II, was not consulted about It, nor did be even know about It until after it was done. "If anyone has any compalnts, It should be taken ~~~ - ,IIIith the town counclfiijen;" Grate said. Nixon, McGovern Hot After the Youth Vote By United Press IDiernatlooal that the "tide is begiming to u.S. conS1DIIIlrs md fanners President ·Nixon and Sen. run in our direction." He said ·on the grain sale to Russia. George S. McGovern continue the Vietnam "War goes on and McGovern replied that ·~ may to duel fot the youth vote with our men are IIIUl being killed be a UWe ~it bald butl'm 11ot a McGovern winning the en- and imprlaoned." liar." dorsement of a student -Agriculture Secretary Earl - VIce President Spiro T. association and Nixon SUJ>- L. Butz caUed a Wuhlngton Agnew said at Las Vegas, porters setting a goal of putting news conference to say Me- Nev., that unconditional 500,000 "under 30" campaign Govern told "a bald-faced Ue" limllesty for Americans who wlunteers to work in 30 days. wben he said grain dealers got. ·, i!ed to avold Vietnam service McCovern received the en- Ins.! de lA...... aIion ~nabUIIC :;~ . "dlvide and embll\er studentS~ •:i'' dorsement Monday of the them toiiit'~t the~·· l/¥ aauOO." - Established new ceiling 80,000-member Student prices for school bus purNational Education chases. Association (SNEA), an - Approved contracts with organization of college five universities to provide new students preparing for careers or expanded education for teain education. chers of hanilicapped children. The organization's president, (Continued ·fi,9jn.pafe I) ~ Granted · ele!llentary Thomas D. Creighton, 22, of WASHINGTON - TIIJtdi~nC SENATORS school charters to the Heritage Lincoln, Neb., said McGovern Christian School of Canton and was ''the first man to speak out from !be "hit Chai"Jied Man~jFiftat flipubllcan senators are the Maranatha Christian publicly In the U.S. Senate dragging their feet on leglslai!Ob: to control strip mining. The against the Vietnam War and three -llllilocralic leader Mikdlan.t!eld of Montana, Sen. Lee School of COIU!IlbUS. - ExemJlled the Celeryville · its atrocities." He also praised Metcalf, ~t.. and Sen. Fr~ M!lll, D-Utah- called for a Christian School of Williard, the Democratic candidate for temporary halt to the opening a!"any new coal mines on federal MUNICH, Germany (UPI) championiilg the participation Ianda. By United Press International West Cleveland Christian Wall ace Bennett, while Mark gubernatorial races. Voters in eight states will Metcalf introduced a resoluli9!! callln1 for a ban on future School and the Hewbrew - The Defense Ministry, of youth in politics. E. Anderson was given little In New Hampshire, two-term already jittery due to the decide among a variety of Academy of Toledo from The endorsement came In coalleaaea until CoJ181"88S acts on·legialatlon providing controls candidates today vying for chance of defeating incumbent Republican incumbent Walter compliance with minimum Olympic massacre, scrambled the wake of a Gallup poll which on surface mining operatlona. MoBil, chalnnan of a Senate Peterson and Democratic busiDemocratic and Republican Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd. two jet fighters and closed In Wisconsin, two in<:umbent nessman Roger J . Crowley standards for elementary airspace over Munich Monday showed Nixon leading Mc- subcommittee to which the strip mining bill was sent, told the nominations for governor and Govern 61 per cent to 36 per Senate that Republicans were blocting actiOn on the measure. Republicans with a combined were expected to win their schools. Congress. night when it received a report cent among young voters. Allocated $279,000 in The primary elections, being total of 52 years of congression- nominations liy small margins . federal work-study funds to 17 of a nightmare plot to bomb the Poll Referred To COLUMBUS - . THE omo CIVIL Service Employes conducted just eight weeks al service were being chal- The two met in 1970. Former school districts. packed Olympic Stadium Sen. Bill Brock, R-Tenn., Association says it will go to the Ohio General Assembly next before the general election, lenged by a pair of political Gov. Wesley Powell was - Gave permission to 10 during closing ceremonies. referred to that poll Monday year with another request for a 48-cent-4111-hour pay raise. newcomers. Rep. Alvin E. favored to capture the GOP were held in Colorado, South The Defense Ministry said when he announced the O'Konski, wbo has served 28 Senate nomination and tile school districts to submit bond The OCSEA asked for the 48-cent-an-hour raiBe two years Carolina, Minnesota, Utah, tile painful episode began with Republican issues to electorates, to get campaign ago, but was given a 38-cent-an-hour raise or 10 pet., whichever years in the House, was up right to run against Wisconsin, Arizona, New against David Connor, a Democratic incumbent money to build classroom a ('confirmed police report" at organization had lined up was greater. That request was delayed for three months by the Hampshire and Vennont. In 8:03 p.m . that "Arab 300,000 ''under 30" ·volunteers Pay Board. lumber executive. Rep. Glenn Thomas J. Mcintyre, who was facilities. addition, voters in Rhode terrorists" had stolen a private to work for Nixon's re-election Davis, first elected in 1947, was unopposed. Island and Florida were plane from Leonberg airport, and would attempt to recruit trying to beat back the In Vermont, Luther S. deciding primary contests, but near Stuttgart. The report said 200,000 more within a month. challenge of Verne Read, a Hackel, a former Social Weiwitll no major nominations at the terrorists planned to drop a McGovern was joined by : • • • • • • • • deparirnent store executive. fare Board chairman, was a stake. bomb on the huge Olympic (Continued from page 1) Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- • Three Arizona congressmenThe closest race was expect- Democrat Morris Udall and slight favorite over Attorney Wilson, Mrs. Nancy Jo Clot- Stadium, packed with up to Mass., today for a series of • ed in Colorado, where Demo- Republicans Sam Steiger and General James M. Jeffords in worthy, Mrs. Myrville Brown, 60,000 spectators and several campaign rallies in the big • tile GOP gubernatorial battle. cratio Rep. Wayne Aspinall, tllousand athletes participating industrial cities of the Mid- • John Rllodes-were expected On the Democratic side, and Mrs. Donna Ohlinger. chairman of the House Interior to easily gain renomina lion. in ceremonies closing out tile west. The appearances in- • The resignation of Hie! Thomas S. Salmon was unopand Insular Affairs Com~ 1972 Games. eluded OJicago, Detroit and • French was accepted as bus Voters in New Hampshire mittee, was attempting to win and Vermont were deciding posed. Cleveland. • Twelve minutes later came driver and hired to replace him his 13th term. His opponent, the report that an '"unidentified Nixon planned to work at the : was Buster Barrett. attorney Alan Merson, was as seen in Mr. Porter was asked io flying object" UFO had been White House, scheduling a • given a strong chance by party lreakfast with his Cabinet and e picked up on civil and military SEVENTEEN represent the board at the Ohio officials to score an upset. School Board Associations radar screens. Defense Republican congressional e Colorado Democrats were Minister Georg Leber im- leaders and a late afternoon • convention. also nominating ·a candidate to The board approved con- mediately ordered the two F104 reception for GOP National • (Continued from page I) oppose Republican Sen. Starfighters off the runway at Committee members, state • Gordon Allott, with former humorous incidents that occurred during their imprisonment. tinuance of the adult basic Neuburg airbase. Republican chairmen, and • education program this year, State Rep. Floyd Haskell These were tape recorded. chairmen of state committees • favored over State Sen. Tony All was not work at the reunion . Each day the veterans and approved an easement for of the Committee for the Re- • Voiiack. their families had times for horseback riding, swimming seeing Follrod and Morgan , Inc .. election of the President. : a~ross school board property, In South Carolina, Rep. John a show at the Cherokee Indian Vilia~e, and other activities . In other political develop- • changed the kindergarten L. McMillan, 74, was expected Van fnwagen hopes to return to next year's reunion . ments: • schedule from all day classes to win a Democratic runoff In a campaign appearance • to half-day classes, appointed at Minneapolis Monday night, • Mrs. Charles Barrett as subIRONTON - Ironton District McGovern predicted Dally he • stitute cook and Craig Ranger T. Allan Wolter said would win Nov. 7 despite • Rawlings as substitute Columbia Committee, is The Rio Grande Volunteer (Continued from page 1) today the Big Bend Beach, Oak Nixon's big lead in the polls. • seeking his 18th term. Fire Department will have death," have defied all govern- custodian, appointed Mrs. Hart Hill Campground and Boat "Gap WW Narruw" as hail-time elementary In Minnesota, an incumbent its fourth annual fish fry ment efforts to retake the - ·At Chicago, Herbert G. Dock areas have been closed expected to have little trouble Saturday, Sept. 16, at 5 p.m. Ci lade! until now. ~outh Spanish teacher beginning Oct. for the season. The Rock House Klein, Nixon's director of in gaining a spot on tile at the Community Hail on Vietnamese airborne troops ~. and approved payment for a picnic ground and Two Points communications, said he beNovember ballot was Sen. Rio Grande college campus. reentered the outskirts of net at the ·Pomeroy tennis area will remain open through lieved tile "gap will narrow" In Walter F · Mondale. He is This annual fish fry is the Quang Tri City July 4 as the cour t. the election and that Nixon The president of the Salem Sunday, September 17. Ef- would not carry all 50 states. seeking the Democratic Farm only fund-raising activity of first big step of the governCenter PTA invited all board fective Monday, Seplember 18, But he predicted Nixon would Labor Party's nomination the Volunteer Fire Depart- men t's counter-offensive. members, Mr. Hargraves and the entire road from tile Lake win. against three opponents. Phil ment for the year. Food Troops Under Fire . Vesuvius Dam to Big Bend Hansen, a Lutheran minister, available will be homemade After 21 days of agonizing Larry Morrison , assistant Beach will be closed to traffic -Democratic vice presidenis running unopposed on the pies, cakes and baked beans house-to-house fighting, the superintendent, to attend tile to permit reconstruction work. tial candidate Sargent Shriver llepublican ticket. The state is and ice cream, coffee and paratroopers got some men Oct. 2 PTA meeting to discuss People with boats at the boat said at Beverly Hills, Calif., illso holding four congressional pop. Door prizes will he inside tile Citadel July 25 and what can be done to pass the dock are urged to remove them ~::::.:::::::::::;:;:;:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;; primaries. . ed a fl ag a t th e school levy in November. prior to Sept. 18. given away and Benny even rats Board members agreed to In Utah, two John Birch Simpkins and his Guyan highest point. But tlley were According to Wolter, the Iron EXTENDED OUTLOOK Society members were heavy v 11 B pulled out suddenly in heavy attend. 111 Ridge Campground and the underdogs In thell"· bi"ds to Will . a ey oys w provide Hargraves reported that a Oblo Extended Outlook square danc1og mus 1c. Any fighting and the marines took picnic area near the Vesuvius GOP congresalonal nominapian must be submitted to tile Thursday through Saturday : food items left will be auc- over tile ~ang Tri assignment Furnace will remain open on a State Department or Education A chance of showers and lions. Joseph Ferguson was tloned at the end of the two days later. The attempt to half service use charge of $I from every school district in mild Tbunday and Friday. • expected to lose to Robert take the Citadel was abanYou 're into naturals now • per day. Walthius, a former &"de to Sen. square dance. Ohio for handicapped youngLows In the upper 50s to doned temporarily in favor of Forest and flower imagery creates !he enchanted mood • lower tilhJ. High Thursday in • cleaning up resistance in the sters by Dec. I. • of this longie dress by Vicky Vaughn ... a natural winner. : Following a report from the the mid 70s to tbe lower tilhJ, heavy bunkers planted in U· shape neck and pouf sleeves emerge above the empire t lowering to mostly In the 70s : almost every destroyed house state auditor, the board commended Lee McComas , on Friday. Fair and cooler • waist. All-over ecology print in jersey knit of Acritan® t in the city. Saturday with lows in the e .acrylic. Orange. turquoise or purple. 5-15. The marines slowly moved clerk, for an excellent job. • Tonight Porter, A !tending were mid 40s to lower 50s. Highs toward the 500-yard-square September 12 Saturday in tbe low to mid Citadel from the north and Mullen, Joe Sayre, Virgil King, and Carroll Pierce, board 70s. south sides since assuming the Paul Mitchell, 17, Langsville, Walt Disney's members, and Hargraves, • SllopWoelcO.vst:30ToJp.m. • THE BISCUIT EATER task July '!1. Kurrus said they is listed in good condition at the :::<:::::::~~:::::::;:;:;:!,;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: • Frldavsand Saturdavs 9:JOto, P m • I Technicolor) Morrison and McComas. Holzer Medical Center where have put tllree-man scouting Earl Hollimon There were 52 arrests made he was admitted Saturday teams inside tile walls during Patricia Crowley by the Middleport Police following an accident Friday the past week to spot CommuDepartment in August, inWall Disney's night on Rt. 124, four tenths of a nist strongpoints. Veterans Memorial Hospital cluding nine for driving while BEAVER VALLEY The Marines inside the mile east of the Rutland (Tchenlcolor) ADMITTED Dennis intoxicated, nine lor disturbing Cqrporation sign. Mitchell's Citadel now have come under Colorcartoon: McKinney, Dexter; Ethel the peace and 17 for inheavy fire from 130mm artilleauto was struck in the rear by a Cured Duck Collins, Shade; Bernard toxication. Adults Sl.50 car driven by Ronnie Spencer, ry guns and huge 160 mm Children 7lc Other offenses acconling to mortars, the largest weapons Henninger, South Point; 23, Rt. 2, Long Bottom. William Slover, Racine; the report of Chief of Police J . A hospital spokesman today in the Hanoi arsenal. The Wednesday & Thursday James Arthur Nease. J. Cremeans made Monday • Sept. 13-14 said Mitchell suffered neck, Saigon high command said . Pomeroy ; Clovis Doerfer, night to Middleport Council · NOT OPEN more tllan 1,700 rounds landed back and arm injuries. There Fostoria ; Marjorie Hunt, were, four for assault and was moderate damage to in Quang Tri Monday. Show Starts 7 P.M. The Air Force jets bombing Albany ; Charles Humphreys, battery, two each for running a Spencer's car while the Mitdeep in North Vietnam Monday New Haven, and Irene red light and illegal drugs, and chell auto was demolished. one each for speeding, failure dumped 3,000-pound block- Gilmore, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Salem to transfer license plates , busters guided by laser beams to destroy the Lang Kay, Lang Yates, Elsie Brewer, Orville reckless operation, running a Bun and Lang Thi railroad Gaul, Isabelle Lewis, David stop sign, petty larceny, bridges be tween 110 and 12() Huddles ton, Charles Bailey, spinning tires, followipg too Maxine Brumley, Virgil close, blocking allqlo and miles northwest of Hanoi . Yarbrough, William Snyder, profanity to police. Sharon Barrett, and Charles There were eight accidents Smart people save regularly. Saving for the future is HOMECOMING SET Beegle. investigated and the police The annual homecoming of cruiser was driven 4,311 miles mighty important. Stop by soon and we'll show )tlu the Alfred Methodist Church MIDDLEPORT, 0. during the month. Parking will be heid Sunday beginning meter collections for the month Pleasant Valley Hospital with Sunday School at 9:45 how easy it is to become a regular smart saver. ' IS CELEBRATING Discharges: Reub en lotaied $1.168.50. a.m., followed by worship services at II a.m. A basket Sturgeon, Point Pleasant · Get the savings habit. WITH A dinner will be held at 12:30 Doris Dalton, Gallipolis; Mrs: p.m. The Revelations Quartet James Lilly, Point Pleasant· KILLED IN CRASH of Athens will be featured Bill Cunningham, Point WHf ~ YOI 1 ~' 1: PAR~ fPf f Mrs. Thomas Pleasant; CLEVELAND (UP!) - A during the afternoon program Oldaker, Letart, and Mrs. man was killed and another which begins at 2. Robert Vince, Gallipolis , injured in a two-car crash LOCAL TEMPS Monday night, police 1181d. Temperature in downtown Leon Burich, 30, of Warren, CLUB T(l MEET Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. The Tup~rs Plains Com- was dead on arrival at EucUd was 73 degrees under rainy munity Club will meet at 7:30 General Hospital. He was the skies. p.m. Wednesday at the com- driver of one of the cars. James · Marriage License mUnity building. Ail members Magri,~~. of Euclid, the driver Ira Gordon Wiseman, 53, are urged to attend to help of the olber car, was listed in MIDDLI:I'ORT1 Oi!to Athens, and Barbara King complele plans for Sunday's satisfactory condition today at Memlter Feclel'll Dep ...l....._ :! Rossignol, 50, Atllens. tile same hoopitai: Horse Show. Nef1Js • • • in Briefs Nightmare Plot Didn't Come About 8 States Voting Today Bus Bids they remember ~~:t~;~i:Fi~:t~~~ ~,,,,,,,,,,:::;:,;:=;=''';';;::'''''<'''' Stalemate • Camp, Boating Areas Oosed .• : • : vicky vaughn . : • • • • • • MEIGS THEATRE . Mitchell is in Good Condition Intoxication Charges Total 17 in August ! ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY FURNITURE . 20th ANNIVERSARY SALE 1952--1972 c..- ' I f. : ........................... ....: BAKER ' er SOUTHERN JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS have purchased 35 new desks and chairs with money earned by seiling candy and pop during the last school year under the leadership of Jennings Beegle, principal. The desks were coral and gray, the chairs, yellow, green, black, blue or coral. Total cost of the project was approximately $800. Seated at new desks are, 1-r, Scott Wolfe, David Bass, Debbie Norris and Lisa Grindley, eighth grade students. Now You Know \ oil Rio Grande College officials today denied reports that negotiations were being pressed for a merger of Rio Grande College and Ohio University. According to a report in Wednesday's Citizen-Journal signed by Haske! Short of The Ohio Scripps-Howard Bureau, "Ohio University is negotiating to take over Rio Grande • The first collegiate football team to fly to a game was the University of New Mexico which went by plane to a 1929 contest with Occidental College in California. Devoted To VOL. XXIV NO. 105 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OIJIO ~ enze request for a Community College." Dr. Aiphus R. Christnsen, College. Dr. John Millett, Rio Grande College president. form er Board Chancellor, said today, " There are n.1 made the suggestion. On May 11, a meeting was negotiations at the present held at the residence of .Dr . time." He said the Ohio Board of Cari Sowle, President of Ohio Regents last March suggested University. Jack Stiffler, the two colleges get together to chairman of the Rio Grande discuss points of "mutual College Board of Trustees, concern." This was after the Attorney John Halliday and college had submitted a Dr. Christensen represented Rio Grande College. Rio officials made it clear during that discussion that their college would remain a four-year institution and that it would maintain its present name. President Sowle wrote to Chancellor Millett concerning the meeting and submitted Rio Grande's two requests. Millett (Continued on page 16) Weather • at y enttne Cloudy south tonight witll scattered thunderstorms. Cooler Thursday, thundershowers in tile morning, south portion. High Thursday in the 70s. lnteresu Of The Meigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Mayer the Baker Winner with Film Pomeroy's talented Bill Mayer, a baker by trade, has scored in another artistic field, photography. Mayer has been declared one of eight area winners in the Kodak international Newspaper Snapshot Contest conducted in recent weeks by the Huntington (W. Va.) Herald Disptach . ••••••••••••• ELBERFELD$ : ••• ••• • •• •• ••• •• • • Mayer's entry , a color film mE TWO ELDEST MEMBERS of the MI. Moriah Church of God are pictured with the pastor, the Rev. James Muncy, formerly of Mason, Ohio, at the altar in the new sanctuary . On tile left is Mrs. Ruth Parsons, and on the right, Mrs. Bessie Stitt. They have been members of tile church since about the rnid-308. New Church Occupied ,.,aro ol patience, fortitude "and ambition have paid off for tile congregation of the Mt. Moriah Church of God near here. Members of the congregation Sunday moved into their new church for the first time after ~CINI!l . - FOOir having spent the past lour years in a "labor of love" constructing their new church. The former church of the group, located on Mile Hili Road, was destroyed by fire four years ago. There was some insurance, but not . "»X-:~~::x:::~~::m..~······. ... r«~~~~$. ews .. in Briefsl .,. By United Press International WASHING'OON - MARTHA MITCHELL has spoken out again - this time to insist that she was indeed given an injection against her will in the incident that led her to describe herself as a "political prisoner." Mrs . Mllchell disputed a Parade Magazine report which said that Steve King, the new security director of the Committee to Re..,iect the President "was not involved" in the incident at Newport Beach, Calif., and did not give her the injection. The wife of former Attorney General John N. Milchell said King held her down while a doctor administered the Injection in tile buttocks "against my will." She also said King kicked her. She said he hurt her band, causing a wound that required six stilches. "He threw me down and kicked me with his rubber soled shoes," Mrs. Mitchell said . FARMINGTON, W. VA. -THE DISCOVERY of nine more bodies Tuesday revived the horrifying memory of the 1968 coal mine disaster which killed 78 men in this northern West Virginia mining town. Sifting through a collection of dental recoree, lamp numbers, watches and other personal effects, state police experts identified all nine In a matter of hours. One miner was identified through his wedding band. enough to rebuild. However, men of the congregation, giving whatever time they could, started building the new church. The Rev. James Satterfield was the pastor when the project go t un derway. He is now overseer of the Chester ·District of the denomination. Although the exterior of the new church is not quite compl ete, the interior has progressed to a point where the structure can be used. There are plans aiso to make five Sunday school rooms and a fellowship hall in the basement of the frame building. The new church, 30 x 60, has walls in birch paneling. A formal dedication is planned soon. Meanwhile, tile congregation is delighted to be able to hold services in tile new building after having attended church in the basement of the parsonage the past four years. Pastor of the new church is the Rev. James Muncy of Mason, Ohio, who came to this pastorate 17 weeks ago. He replaced the Rev . Charles Hand. portrait of the late Morgan French. 90-year-oid Pomeroy resident who died a few months ago, was judged a winner in a field of 3,700 pictures in the contest. Mayer's picture was selected STILL ACCEPTING RetervaUont for the UCMh , anniversary dinner of Racine Lodge F&AM No. 461 Tuesday at Southern High School in Racine are stili being accepted. Ali master masons in the county wisbing to make a reservation may do so by contacting Jesse Brinker, Racine at 949-3303. Moto-Cross Set Sunday Afternoon The Meigs Motorcycle Club of Pomeroy will sponsor a Moto-Cross Sunday on its club grounds located five miles north of Pomeroy on U.S. 33. Practice will be from 10 a.m. to noon with races to begin at I p.m. Refreshments will be available at the club house . Trophies will be awarded in ail classes. Points will count toward a high point club trophy to be awarded at the end of this season. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Delbert Romine Middleport; William Hayes, Syracuse; Edith Sayre, Mason; Beth Cassell, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Charles PITTSBURGH- SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN says he Beegle, Fannie Aleshire, Ray til inks he turned the corner In his uphill presidential race during Eight defendants were fined Watson, Lottie Roush, Effie a series of emotion-charged joint appearances with Sen . Edward and three others forfeited Pyle, Gene Chaney, Edna M. Kennedy. bonds in Middleport Mayor · Faulk, Bernard Henniger. McGovern and Kennedy were to campaign in Pittsburgh and John Zerkle's· court Tuesday Phlladelphia today following a 16-llour day Tuesday which night. LOCAL TEMPS produced generally large and enthusiastic crowda for rallies in Fined were Charles W. Temperature in downtown Boyles, 34, Middleport, $25 and Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. "I have a feeUng that we are turning the corner in these last few days," McGovern told costs, into:tication, and $10 and Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. costs, disturbing the peace; was 81 degrees under sunny newsmen. "I think weare on the way up." Michael Gravely, 21, Mid- skies. DAYTON, OHIO - AN AMERICAN Airlines 7!YI with 84 dleport, $25 and cost~, passengers aboard made a forced landing at Wright Patterson disltirbing the peace; Aretta Air Force base here early today alter part of Its lsnding gear M. Parker, 40, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and three days in jail, system malfunctioned. Three persons were treated for minor injuries. The plane was enroute from Los Angeles to Chicago and driving while intoxicated; Allen Lee King, Middleport, $5 Detroit when Captain Dale CUmmings reported the nose landing fine suspended, assessed costs Three non-academic emg~ar could not be lowered. · only, pennitting dogs to run; ployes were hired Tuesday Cummings was told he could not make an emergency landing Le 1 w s ith M"ddl night by the Eastern Local w s · m ' 1 eport, School District Board of at Detroit because of poor vlslbility and low ceilings and the $25 and costs, lnto:ticalion; flight was diverted to CincimaU Airport which Ia located in William Smith, Middleport, $25 Education in regular session at F1orence, Ky. The plane was diverted to Wright Pattenoit when and costs, discharging gun in the high school. . Cincinnati Airport officials told Cummings they did not have village; $25 and · costs, inEmployed as office aides at enough time to foam the runway. toxication, and $25 and costs, grade schools . of the district disturbing the peace ; Mary were Mrs. Kay Bailey, , WASHINGTON- THE SENATE ARMED Services Corn· King, Middleport, intoxication Chester; Miss Kathy Dill, mlttee IIUDUROOed Gen. Creighton W. Abrams for questioning and resisting arrest, $75 and Riverview, and Mrs. patricia today about m~authorlzed air raids and !alae repOrts about the air . costs; James King, Mid- Life, Tuppers Plains. In another acUoo, Mrs. Rose ltrlkea wbUe he was U. S. commander in lndooltina. The raids dleport, $75 and costs, intoxication and resisting arrest. Jonas was employed as the .Wer North Vietriam and the false reports led lo the forced Forfeiting bonds were teacher of !be Tille I Reading reUrementli Air Force Gen. John D. Lavelle. Alrama, wbo has . been nominated for ArmY chief of Staff, was Lavelle's boss. William R. Crow, 52, New Program In Tuppers Plains. York, N. Y., •...., ..., pos ted for She is a graduate of Bowling Lavelle cOOtmanded tbe 7th Air Force in Southealt Alia . 111e Air Force, after an internallnvatlptiiln, reported that driving while intoxicated; Green University and has had Lavelle ordered 21 unautltor!Jed ml1110111 involvinll 147 air Gary R. Basham, 31 , five years teaching experience sanies between November, It'll, and Mardi, 1971 Reporta about Cleveland, $25! stop sign in the Sandusky area. The resignation of Mike the raids were falallled tAt make It appear they were in reaponse . violation· and Donald Craig 24 Athens, ' $30, disturbing 'th~ Morgan as asa~tant basketball (Coatinued Cll Plfl 11) peaf?. ' coach.wasaccepted and Archie 8 Fined in Middleport first as a weekly winner in the contest, then as a grand prize winner, color class. He will receive $25. The photo now will go to Rochester, N. Y., home of the Kodak Co., for judging at the International level where contestants will share $55,000 in cash. and travel trips. Widely known for his paintin gs and wood carvings, Mayer is living proof that artists are born, not made . He has been turning out excellent paintings for 25 years. About 10 years ago he began wond carvmg. His carvings have been well received. He has made numerous sa les Federal ·-V Sharing Coming ..!!""""" :&\.,.; _...,"' ~~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - To the fiscal relief of officials in 50 states and 38,700 towns, townships, cities and counties, both houses of Congress now have passed bills to share about $30 billion in federal revenue with local and state governments over the next five years. But whetller the legislation will live up to its backers' promises and decelerate local and state tax increases remains in doubt. The billions provided from the federal treasury amounts to only a small fraction of what state and local governments spend and their spending in most places still trends upward. The Senate adopted its bill by a vote of 63 to 20 Tuesday night. House approval of a different version occurred in June. Now a House-senate conference committee must meet to approve a compromise version which will get quick from both ratification chambers and be sent to Presid~nt Nixon, who first !roached the idea to Congress in August, 1969. The Senate bill, reflecting rural strength in that body, is more generous to 33 rural states-at the expense of 17 urban states and the District of Columbia-tban the House bill, . where city strength is felt. The likelihood is that the (Continued on page 16) of both paintings an! wood· carvings . In fact. most of his carvings now are sold before he even starts them. Quite popular· are his Early American Eagles which are in demand in the East. Mayer has had no formal training in any field of art. He's doing what comes naturally. Neither has he had any camera training. He has been taking pictures about 10 years, having purchased his presen t camera because he and his wife were dissatisfied with results they were getting on film of their vacation trips. This is the first time Mayer has entered any photograph into competition . A member of the French Art Colony at Gallipolis, Mayer has demonstrated · his carving techniques before crowds at . the Bob Evans Fal"lllll at Rio. Grande. He heads the art show at the Meigs County Fair and frequentiy is asked to judge local art contests. Mayer is a part owner of tile Pastry Shop where he is employed as a baker. BILL MAYER, painter and wood carver of renown, now has won recognition with 'his camera. He also makes the belt tasting bakery products this side of Shangri La at ·the Pomeroy Pastry Shop, East Main St., Pomeroy. New Hits Feared United Press 1nternatlonal Egyptian newspapers said Damascus Radio reported today Israel is preparing to dogllgbts between Syrian launch new attacks against and Israeli planes over the Lebanon and Syria. Lebanese Israeli-occupied Golan Prime Minister Saeb Salam Heights today at a time when pledged his nation would fight newspapers In tbe Arab an expected attack from Israel world were predicting new although he admitted Lebanon Israeli attacks against lacks the power "to fully repel Lebanon and Syria. Israeli aggression." Tbe Damascus broadcast The semiofficial Cairo news- monitored in Beirut said paper AI Abram said "it Is "one of the Intruding Israeli clear now that Israel, while planes was shot down and preparing to resume its was seen falling, exploding aggression along the northern in midair." front (Syria and Lebanon), has the unlimited support of the newspaper, AI Akh bar, said the United States . AI Ahram and another Cairo U.S. veto in the United Nations means only one thing: "To give the justification of the Israeli aggression against Syria and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Lebanon and provide a pretext Ohio Extended Outlook for new acts of aggression Friday Through Sunday Israel is preparing." A chance of showers Special Session Friday and Saturday. Fair Salam, addressing a special Sunday wllh lows Friday in the mid 40s to lower 50s . Highs in the low to upper 70s. Warmer Saturday and DIVORCED GRANTED Sunday with lows in the 50s Divorces have been granted to near 60s. Hlgbs Saturday in Meigs County Common and Sunday In the 70s to low Pleas Court to Joyce Manuel 80s. from Donald W. Manuel, and Karen S. Sprouse from John W. Sprouse both on charges of gross neglect of duty, and Nancy K. Jeffers from Richard . K. Jeffers fer gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Three Hired by Board Rose of the Tuppers Plains school was named to succeed him. Dr. Herman Koby of Rio Grande College reviewed with board plans lor the new com!llunity college at Rio Grande. The board went on record in support of the plan, and will make recommendations ' at its October meeting on names of residents in the district who would serve on planning committees leading to establishing the college. The board approved attendance of a twO'day guidance meeting in Columbus later this month by Tom Kelly, new guidance counselor of the district. The board had p~ to sell two used school buses last night but when questions were raised it was agreed to accept bids on the buses at the superintendent's office until noon this Friday. Anyone wishing to inspect buses for sale may do so at the bus garage in Tuppers Plains. Five parents of kindergarten pupils met with the board on the present policy of kiitdergarten children attending classes a full day rather than half a day. They believed a full .day of classes is too long for the kindergarten aged child. However, the board felt that the full day policy had not been in effect long enough for a fair trial and agreed to continue with tbe present system the (Continued on psge 16) CAP, Public to Review Programs Administrative penonnel of the Gallia-Mel1• Community Action Ageoey hu announced an ope11 publle meeUog to dlscuu ageooy pn1rama . and . eoc.o~raie eommllnity lavolvemeot In plallniag future proJRIDS and priorities lor next year. Tbe mettlq will be belclat . the Cheshire Commaalty Center on 'fl!ellday mo1"DIII&, Sept. I9, at 9:30 a.m. All lntertsted penons of GaiDa and Melc• Couotleo are ur1ed to attead. ~;~?.=~"««~~!!:i:::=:::::w::;:~au session of parliament in Beirut Tuesday, said a "propaganda campaign" by Israel following the slaying of 11 members of its Olympic team in Munich by Arab guerrillas was aimed at "paving the way for the aggression which took place and possibly for a much larger aggression." Israeli planes hit targets in Syria and Lebanon Friday. Salam said, "We do not claim, and this is no liecrel, that we have the ability to fully repel Israeli aggression. But the Lebanese army has received orders to resist the successive aggressions with all its . might, regardless of sacrifices.•' OU Sticking With Big Bear ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University trustees Tuesday voted to stand by their decision to lease part of the abandoned OU airport to a Columbus supermarket finn headed by Wayne Brown, a former trustee. The trustees said the decision was in "the beat interests of the university and the Athens community." Undet the proposal, the land would be leased to Big Bear Stores for 40 years at $25,000 a year plus a percentage of the gross business. Kroger Co. offered $50,000 a .. year plus a percentage of the gross two clays after the board • made its decision to award the 70 acres to Big Bear. Thetrustees~dtbeyatayed with Big Bear because "i~ would not be fair to all of tboee c<irnpanles who complied with the bid regulaU001 publiCi). advertised.'' BOOSTERS TO MEET Meiga Band Booaten will meet Monclly at I p.m. at tbe ~h tchool. . � 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 12, 1972 atkinson roush talkington