https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1d412e8925c0e190b3f06cd18fde79e5.pdf 1e2689e64b525247543ba62a2c90354c PDF Text Text • 1Z - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 14, 1972 a1 y Rain Storm· Hits Northern Ohio By United Press llllernatlooll A band of thunderstorms whipped through northern Ohio early today dumping up to seven inches of rain on parts of Defiance, Putnam and WIUiarns counties. A bolt of lightning struck a migrant Mayors (Continued.from Page I ) Baronick had really proved himself to be civic leader and that the hospitality of the Village of Pomeroy "is out· standing." Nicely reviewed the history of the association organized about 41'.! years ago. He said its goal was - and remains - to promote cooperation between the mayors of villages and cities in a 50 mile radius of Parkersburg and Marietta. Mayor Duke of Ripley warned that for the next five years, mayors would be watched closely by Congress on how wisely revenue sharing money is spent. The group voled to present t-ertificates of appreciation to the associate members at the next regularly scheduled meeting to be held in Athens on . Oct. II when chiefs of police from each area will be guests. The Nov . 8 meeting will be hosled by Mason and New Haven mayors. Attending were Mrs. Evelyn Daft, councilwoman of Vinton; Ludena Stollings of Vinton; Patty Burdetle, city clerk of Pt. Pleasant; Mary Kebler, ·secretary of Mason; Doris Davis, clerk of Pennsboro, W. ,Va. ; John Zerkle, mayor of Middleport; Gerald Bush, safety service director, Belpre; Robert S. Fay, chief of police, Ripley; Dr. Gay H. Duke, mayor of Ripley; Aubrey L. Rymer, mayor of Williamstown; Ralph H. Werry, Elma Russell and William K Snouffer, Pomeroy council members; James Schweikert, mayor of Marietta; Don Barrett, mayor of Athens ; Harry Triplett, guest from St. Marys; C. B. Gerber, mayor of St. Marys ; J. Carl Rinehart, mayor of Pennsboro, W. Va.; John Thorne, mayor of New 'Haven; R. D. Harless, mayor of Mason; John C. Musgrave, mayor of Pt. Pleasant; Margaret Bowersock, mayor of Belpre; Jane Walton, clerk of Pomeroy; Dale Pringle, fire chief of Parkersburg ; Mayor Baronick, Mayor Nicely, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer of Pomeroy; Fred Crow, village solicitor; Beulah Jones, Athens Messenger, and Katie Crow, The Daily Sentinel. Favors were donated by the Pomeroy National Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company and Pomeroy Landmark. a ~ workers camp ·in Henry County ,.injlll'ing four laborers. Numerous families were evacualed in the four-county area , most of them in Hicksville, Defiance County, a community of 3,200 which is localed near the Ohi<>-Indiana border. Ohio 18 and Ohio 2 from Hicksville to the Indiana llne were closed and under two feet of water. U.S. 127 In the same . area was closed for about an hour. Numerous county roads were also flooded. ·. ' Fri.·Sif .. Sun. Sept. 15·16-17 Double Feature VANISHING POINT (Color I Barry Newman Dean Jagger IGPI Also "MAKING IT" (Color! Kristoffer Tabor I Rl MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Sept. 14 NOT OPEN Frid1y & Saturday September 15·16 BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH (Technicolorl The Hunt for the Great While Shark! IGI TODD KILLINGS ITechnicolorl Robert F. Lyons Ri chllrd Thomas Sh~.¥ Starts 1 p.m. I R) parked along some of Hicksville's streets. "Anumber of families had to be moved out of their homes," said Mrs. Stauffer. The dispatcher at lhe sheriff's office in Defiance said some families also had to be evacuated from their homes in the western part of the county. Roads Flooded The Putnam County sheri!f's office at Ottawa said the northThe high school principal, ern part of that county was hit Tom Kurry, said the water was hard but there were no up to the windshields of cars evacuations. $308,986 Project Approved WASHINGTON, D. C. Congressman Clarence E. Miller was today informed by the Appalachian Regional Commission of the approval of a $308,986 grant for the fourth year continuation of a Speech, Drugs Stolen From Clinic An apparent drug user - or pusher - was being sought by Gallipolis Police today in connection with the theft of drugs from Warehime Clinic, 530 Second Ave., next door to the pollee department. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner and a practicing D. 0., said the drugs valued at approximately $50,000 on the black market were taken sometime Wed· nesday night. Entry was made to the clinic by breaking a back window . An inventory che<lk revealed that $200 in cash, drugs including narcotics and syringes were taken. Agent Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Identification from London, Ohio, has been called in to assist with the investigation. Three Levies To Be Voted On Three tax levies to be voted upon this fall - one a renewal and two new tax measures have been filed with ihe Meigs County Board of Elections. The renewal is a one-quarter mill renewal for all of the county with proceeds to go to the Meigs County Community School. The two new measures are in Olive Township only where the board of trustees seeks a onehalf mill levy approval for cemetery mainlenance and a one.!Jall mill additional tax for fire protection. Both of the Olive Township measures, if approved, would be in effect for five years . MASON DRIVE IN , ' Ayersville, Defiance County, was hit with a power shortage and 900 homes were without electricity for part of the morning. Six schools were also closed in Defiance County. The migrant workers were taken to a hospital at Batavia. Hic.ksville · city police dispatcher Charlene Stauffer said some of the evacuees were taken to the local high school. Wilcoxen Hearing and Vision Program in the seven-county region of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation (OVHSF), based in Athens. The project - administered by the Ohio Department of Health under the auspices of OVHSF - will provide comschool age children with speech, hearing or vision disorders in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, and Vinton Counties. The primary goal of the project is to reduce the prevalence of speech, hearing and vision defects among youngsters at the earliest opportunity . Total cost of the project is $753,375, with the Health Services and Mental Health Administration of the Department of Health , Education and Welfare funding $187,179, and the remaining · $257,210 coming from local Energy Crisis Is Discussed "Energy Crisis" was the topic of Charles Reinmund of the Marathon Oil Co., when he presented the program at a Wednesday noon luncheon meeting of the ' PomeroyMiddleport Lions Club at the Meigs Inn. Reinmund presented slides from the American Petroleum Institute to highlight his talk on the increasing energy needs of the nation. Theile needs will continue to grow, he said, and will be doubled by 1985. Following his presentation there was a question and answer session. Reinmund was introducted by Wendell Hoover of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . During the meeting, presided over by President Don Pearch, the club approved a project of helping financially the Boy Scouts in a program which they are planning. Lou Osborne was the information officer giving a reading on the Uons Emblem. This practice of presenting information on Uonlsm will be observed at each meeting. KINDERGARTEN TO COIJ.EGE CAMPUS Our entire stock of Junior dresses Is reduced for this Two-Day Sale . Jean Dresses . Jumpers - Dresses · Pant Suits. · 'Sizes 3 to 15 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1~ . 1972 51••• 6 to 20. Solids . stripes . good pat. terns. All are per· GIRLS DRESS SALE manent press. 65 percent polyester, 35 percent cotton. Save now on Girls Dresses in sizes 3-6x, 7-14. .During this two·day sale. BOXED BABY BLANKETS Earl Hoffman Died Wednesday Friday· Salurday Machine washable . Regular or thermal weaves . SALE 1.88 PANTY HOSE AND STOCKINGS SALE% PRICE For Friday and Saturday. Big selection Boys S3.9l Shirts s1zes ' to 20. 2FOR7 HARTFORD - Earl H. Hoffman, 75, died Wednesday Special Purchase at his residence here. Buy Your Carhart! Reg . $1.25 Mr. Hoffman was a retired Brown Duck Work Clothes Now employe of the liverpool Salt Mens department - lsi floor for a complete Hlectlon of Plant and was a member of the Corhartt Brown Duck. Hartford Baptist Church. He Sizes 9·11 Insulated Coveralls was born March 19, 1897 in Save during our Quill Lined Pants and 8-9112 Bib Overo lis Mason Coon ty, the son of the Lined Snap-an Hoods Carpenters Overalls Playtex Fall Warlate Milford and Jane Roush Plio Llntd Vests Unlined Work Pants drobe Sale. Hoffman. Pile Llntd Jackets Blanket Lined Coats Surviving are his wife, Pi lo Llntd Coats Quilt Lined Coats Blanket Lined Jackets Quilt Lined Jackets Peramelia ; four daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Ethel ) Hall of Just Received Just Received 1 Nitro; Mrs. Adam (Ernestine) Big Shipment of Famous McKnight, Huntington; Mrs. Elizabeth Grinstead , New Haven, and Edna Hoffman, at FOAMED BACK home; two brothers, Roy, New Machine washable · fr inged ali around. Patterns and solids. Another Shipment Haven, and Dencil of Rio Sale! Famous Brand Blue· Gold. Green . Red. Allsl1es - for small chairs, large Grande, Ohio; five sisters, cha irs , davenos, sofas, extra large iotas, sectlonals and Mens Sl.SO beds . Mrs. Freda Hart and Mrs. Mary Lieving, New Haven ; Sale! Red Heart $1 .39 Mrs. Helen Staats, Mrs. Nora One size fits al i shes 10 to Staats and Miss Fay Hoffman , 13. Choice of three paf. all of Letart, W. Va .; five 100 percent VIscose Rayon. For Your Children terns . Excellent co"lor Machine washable . se lec tion. grandchildren, and six greatBeautiful color range . Solid Available In live sizes. Big seleclion of Pants grandchildren. and sparkling colors . 4 oz. Matching colors. Excellent Shirts · Socks . Underwear · PAIR 38~ Funeral services will be held skeins. Shaded, Variegated quality throw rugs . Pajamas . at l ::W p.m. Friday at the and Heather Shades . 3'1> 01 . skeins. .Hartford Baptist Church with ~-~·--~~~~--·-~-~~·--~-~---·-; 24"xU"- - : • . 5i.9s 27"x45" $2.95 · For Tills Salo the Rev. William Hatfield Sale! Friday and Saturday • • 24"x65" S3.95 officiating. Burial will be in the Davis 4-D J'xS' $5.95 SKEIN Hoffman Cemetery. Friends 4'x6' 58.95 may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home after 4 p.m. White or solid color grey. For Farmers FALL FASHION FABRICS today. The body will be taken Mechan ics · Railroad and Steel workmen . Sizes to the church one hour Cotton Knits - 100% Cotton 10 to 14. Usually 3 pair $1.75. preceding the services. Double Knit - 100% Polyester Sale Price Machine washable . 58" ·60" wide. Three and two-tone Bonds Forfeited Jacquards and solids. Beautiful patterns In a big selection of Fall colors Including whlfe. Five defendants forfeited Mens $4.00 Mens Leather bonds and one was iined Wednesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Friday and Saturday Baronick . Extra large size. ~turdy Forfeiting bonds were James Full gra in cowhide bridle. con str uction . Snap op en SAVE 20% ON Sizes 32 to SO. Brown or Lane, 24 , Gallipolis, and style. 100 percent nylon. bl ack. w. inches wide. Friday and Saturday Raymond Michael, 20, . . Pomeroy, $200 each, driving while intoxicated ; Frederick Choose from a bedutllulselectlon of fatWics ar>u colors. Weaver, 18, New Haven, $25, squealing tires; William Beat, Bring In your window measurements. How to measure: Pomeroy, $25 intoxication, and width.of rod end to end, desired length · rod down (use rigid rule!. Chester Young, 19, Clifton, W. Va., $25, crossjng a yellow line . ~r experienced help will be happy to assist you In choosing Fined $5 and costs on a Ready For Your Selection the style, color and fabric to best complement your home charge of running a red light furnishings. You will have your Draperlu ready to enjoy Arranged for easy viewing. Plainly marked as to was Dnaiel Cunningham, 32, of within Two Weeks. · size and price . Coat Sweaters . Vests · Slipovers . Pomeroy. 51.29 53.89 Juvenile sizes 2 to 12 . Boys sizes 6 to 20. Mens KNEE SOCKS PLAYTEX SALE FURNITURE THROW COVERS BRACH'S CANDIES BUSTER BROWN PLAYWEAR DRESS SOCKS LOG CABIN RUGS 'WINTUCK" YARN '1.D9 CUSHION SOLE WORK SOCKS Polyester 3 PAIR 1.49 UMBRELLAS 3.99 WORK BELTS 3.77 MADE-TO-YOUR-MEASURE DRAPERIES 1.75 Men's and Boys's Sweaters POLY.fll 100 Percent Pure Polyester Fiber New . Wa.hable. Hundreds oi uses. Ideal for filling pillows, cushions, toys, etc. Sale Friday an~ Saturday MEN'S 5.95 SPORT UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Wde. 100 percent Rayon end Rayon Blends. Good colors. Sale-Friday & Saturday 5~ " AND 1.79 YARD DRESS Visit the Drapery Dept. SHIRTS SEE THE NEW BATH MAT SETS Two and Three piece sets. Machine washable, 100 percent nylon In besutllul colors. Also a good selection of rugs In various sizes · fringed . Matching lid covors evallable. An outstanding selection . 'ON YOUR DIAL CARPET-LAND, INC. ..., ll Carpet Specialists Wall To ,.,.. a POMEROY OONSTITU'riON WEEK - Pomeroy Mayor Wllllam C. Barunlck signs a proclamation declaring the week of Sept. 17 to the 25th as Constitution week, in cooperation with the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Left to right are, Edith Fox, Americanism Chairman, Mayor Baronick and Grace Pratt, president of the auxiliary. Residents are asked to display the American Flag during Constitution Week . w·······w··., ... ...~'~':::::.<! ... <·»=·=·=·=?'"'· »=<·»~-··~" ''':X::•'<:'<'··<·~·' " · ···•· ····~ ··• · if;} ws .• zn Brzefs By United Presslnternatlonol SEN. GEORGE s. McGOVERN and his supporters believe that if they can get President Nixon out of his "ivory tower" in the White House and on the campaign trail, voters will see him as the old "gut.flghtlng" Nixon and turn him out of office. The theme was sounded Thursday by Joseph A. Beirne, president of the Communications Workers and a leader of the labor committee formed to support McGovern. Beirne said he believed Nixon later in the race would stop relying oo stand-ins such as members of his family and cabinet officers to take his mell58ge to the nation . Reading Tests Promise More Pupil Success Bradbury El ementary School teachers are completing individually . administere d reading tests whi ch have been given to every child in the di strict. The tes ts, Pupil Placement Tests published by the Houghton Mifflin Co., are used to delermine where an in dividual pupil s ta nds in PARIS - U.S. PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER Henry A. Kissinger is meeting with Hanoi peace negotiator Le Due Tho in reading ability . These tests enable teachers Paris today for their 17th private conference on settling the to gear each pupil 's instruction Vietnam war, the U. S. Embassy announ ced. The embassy spokesman.·refused to disclose the time and acc urately to his present place for the meeting, or even to confirm lhat Kissinger had left ability and to give each pupil London for Parle . altholl8h a news photographer spotted the instru ction that he KluJnser arriving at the U. S. Embassy this mornlng. At one especially needs to grow in reading achievement. pointthe embassy announced tbat Kissinger would leave London Using word-recognition test In mid-afternoon - after·he had been seen in Paris. cards and rea ding selec tion ca rds on II reading levels, SAIGON - SOliTH VIETNAMESE MARINES using flame from preprimer through ninth t:.rowers lroke the 14iklay-old Communist hold on the Quang Trl grade, a pupil's "independent, City Citadel today and captured the fortr ess just before dark, instructional, frustration, and mllltary spokesmen said. potential comprehension" Military officials in Saigon said the marines, who stormed status can be determined . the Citadel Thursday in a lightning attack and called in two Then the pupil can be placed flame throwers and allied air support and artillery today to finish in a group where appropriate the job,declared an official victory at about 5p.m. (5a.m. EDT) . reading material is used and The Communist capture of the Citadel May I represented the where his specific instructional biggest sliccess of the offensive thai began March 30. "The needs better may be met. marines took the Citadel at 5 p.m.," a South Vietnamese spokesman said. AU. S. conunand source verified the victory report. WASHINGTON - HOUSE AND SENATE negotiators are putting the final touches today on a compromise which reconciles the House's revenue sharing bill favorable to urban states and the Senate bill beneficial to rural states. The solution agreed upon Thursday In a day of closed-®or bargaining between representatives of each chamber gives each state 91 per cent of the amount it would get under the version of the bill most favorable to it . Thus if a state would get more under the House formula than (Continued on Page 10) PHON E 9922 156 Hmm• . •Bookworms Have Fun too . WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Re- when five men, reportedly publican National Chairman armed with bugging and Robert Dole today predicted photographic equipment, were indictments early next week by · arrested inside the Democratic a federal grand jury in- offices in the plush Watergate vestigating the break·in of hotel-apartment complex Democratic headquarters. along the Potomac River. But Dole said the Since then, $114,000 conDemocratic party was "trying tributed to President Nixon's to make an issue out of really reelection campaign is said to nothing" by injecting the in- have been traced to the Miami cident into the presidenlial bank account of one of the campaign. suspects, Bernard L. Barker. Dole said five men accused Maurice Stans is chairman of of carrying out the break-in fund-raising for th e Nixon reand alleged bugging of the election committee. Democratic offices were ac- Lawrence F. O'Brien, Democused of " very serious cratic chairman at the time of crimes." He said those in- the break-in and now a camvolved " should be paign tactician for presidential prosecuted." He did not give nominee George S. McGovern, Jhe source of his prediction qf has suggested a link between indictments early next week. the break-in a nd Stans' But the Kansas senator said operation . Democrats were guilty of Stans followed up by filing a "overkill" in trying to make $5 million libel suit Thursday the case a key campaign issue. against O'Brien, chargin g Insisting no one in the top O'Brien had " fa lsely and echelons of the GOP was in- maliciously" accused him of volved in plotting or financing "burglary, larceny, espionage , the burglary, Dole said : and violations of the federal " H I could give the Demo- criminal statute relating to crats some advice, I'd say electronic surveillance. " they're trying to make an issue Dole Accuses O'Brien out of really nothing." Dole said O'Brien had "over· Dole was interviewed on the stepped" himself while NBC-TV Today Show. O'Brien said the Stans suit,like Stans Files Suit a $2.5 million counter suit filed The incident broke June 17 Wednesday by the Republicans • Small(t4-14'1>neck). medium for al15-151h neck) , large 116· 16112 1 and extra large (17-17'1> 1. Choose your favorite collar and body style and seve thesti two days. - SALE I Lane Cedar Chests Reg. 79.95 Walilut-Maple-Oik - - - - Salt M.OO Reg. 89.95 Walnut • - • - • • Salt 72.00 Reg, 11U5 Mlple-Pint • • - · • Salt H.OO RFE IN U/Tice TEN CENTS Mind. .. against the Democrats, was intended to divert attention from the "outrageous political espionage" by the GOP. Dole said "we deplore what Larry O'Brien calls political esplonage" but said, "I don •t believe that Larry O'Brien or anyone else makes any points by implying that John Mitchell or Maurice Stans is involved11 in the Watergale affair . Mitchell is former director of the Nixon re-election committee and has been questioned by Democra ti c law yers in preparation for trial of their $3 .2 million suit against the break~n suspects, Stans and three others formerly connected with th e campai gn effort. Stans has hotly denied any knowledge of the diversion of campaign money to Barker and condemne d O'Brien's SHOOTING FOR 93 GALION, Ohio iUPI) Paul L. Allwinc, a barber for 80 of his 92 years, was cited Thursday for the most years of continuous barbering in the nation. Allwine learned the trade from his father and began working at his side when he was 12 years old. He was selected for the citation by the Andis Clipper Co. after a nation-wide search. "My goal is to still be barbcring when I'm 93 years old, " said Allwin e, who works lull time in his shop Enrollment Up Enrollment in the Meigs Local School District has in. creased by 50 students since the opening day of school on Aug. 28. The revised enrollment includes: high school. 985; junior high school, 531; Elementary, Bradbury, 127 ; Harrisonville, 118; Middleport, 291; Pomeroy, 391 ; Rutland, 243 ; Salem Center , 123 ; Slisb ury, 178, totalin g 1,471 , for a grand total of 2,997. Fiddler Champ Speaking of Schools-No. 248 received yeaterday or today by aU parents of kindergarten studenta. You should follow the achedule as indlcaled. Generally IIJ)e&king, the following is the plan for the new kindergarten arrangement: · The morning session in Pooteroy will include basically all ihe children who live outside Pameroy, plus a few who live lnlllde. Theile pupl!B will ride in on the regular bus runs and be returned IKme on apeclal bull'lllll. The afternoon aeulon at PciDiivy will be made up only of THE SOUTHERN OIDO COAl. COMPANY EM· PLOYEMENT OFFICE, which is now open, is located in the building that formerly housed the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, Main Street, Rutland . Shown in front of the building are,!..-, Janet Williamson of Rutland and Sarah Bechtle of Middleport, employes. ~~~!,~~,:,~~~!~,;,::::,~,:,:::,, ,:,::,, Coal i.t~:f:~~!=::-;:::::::::::::::::::::~:i:i::::::::::::::::::!t.~::~:: Sharpen Your With Information From The Pomeroy Public Library: What volcano Is the largest on earth? For what Is Medina County, Ohio named? Name the U.S. president who tr:~m;mmiil~I~l~l~J~jljj~*~[l;f;~;l~~;~;~s~~~1;I;i;1~!;l;~~~1ii~i~li1li~;~~~~~il;lf:;mtii~l~i~i~~~;1ilm~m1m. was the first to refuse a third term. What famous American said : " I appreciate your welcome: as the cow said to the Maine farmer, 'Thank you for SALEM CENTER - Oilldren in the third grade at Salem a warm hand on a cold morCenter School here are beginning a Bookworm Club for enning'." thusiastic readers. Name the actor who won the Each child has decorated a worm head printed with his Academy Award in 1953 for name. Areading corner Is open to children when their assigned playing In "Stalag 17". work lB completed. When a pupil finished reading a book there, (Answen on Page 10). 1he discusses it with the teacher, and then labels a "segment" to add to his worm. Salem Center's bookworms already are beginning to grow. Every child who reads 10 extra books each six weeke will LOCAL TEMPS receive an award at the end of the year. The temperature in downThe award? What else? A book ! town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 66 degrees under cloudy skies. By George Hargnves, Supt. Meigs Local Sebool District At the beginning of neli week we wiU be changing our kindergarten program. We have been running on a schedule of alternating full days; now we will go to a schedule of one-balf day, five days each week. Individual notes should bave been A truly line selection of mens young mens long sieeve shirts. Sol id colors - beautiful selection of patterns - checks · stripes · novelty designs. PH. 992·7590 Estimates Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday· Night T~l 8:00 Budget Tenns or BankAmericard ~lint! Firm Has Hiring Office RUTLAND - The Southern Mining Program at Meigs High Ohio Coal Company has set up School. Eighteen persons have an employment offi ce in the graduated from the Meigs building that formerly housed Mining classes . the Rutland Branch of the Interviews will be conducted Po meroy Na tio nal Bank, daily at the employment office located on Main Street here . from 8:30a.m. to 4p.m., and on John McGraw, Empl oye Saturday by ·appointment only Relations and Tra ining from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Supervisor, said the office is Three thousand aptempora ry for the next months. plications have been He said that the reason for reeeived thus far, McGraw setting up ·the ol!lce in Rutland disclosed. Tbe union scale was for the con venie n ~e aQd. , for ,W!jkJIIed .wOJ>keno'af the · safety of those seeking em- present lime Is $37 a day. In ployment un til a new office is November of 1973 unskllled completed at the mine site . workers will received $43 a For the next six months day and skilled workmen $50 approximately 110 professional a day. and supervisory personnel will The employment office has be hired,. plus some unskilled had 15 of 20 persons daily laborers. seeking employment. Beginning June, 1973 apMcGra w noted that mining proximately 180 peoplc,.will be opera tions today is no more hired every three mon ths until haza rdous than any other type tota l ca pacity of 2,600 men is o[ employ men l. reached. Ma nn ing th e office in Thirty trai.ned miners wit! be addition to McGraw are Jane t hired at the number two mine Williamson of Rutlnd and next week, four of whom are Sarah Bechtle of Middleport. graduates of the Meigs Adult Southern School District . th Ch Pupil Count is Down by 19 R Ice e amp · · Denver Rice, Broadway St., Middleport, who won first place in the Old Time Fiddlers Contest Saturday night at Albany Community Fair, ls a self-trained musician. Like his late father, Homer Rice, of Middleport, and his grandfather before him, Denver has been playing the fiddle 40 years. He never had formal training. Rice also plays guitar, the cello, and other instruments. An employe of the Kaiser Aluminum Corp., Ravenswood, the past 15 years, Rice competed against nine fiddlers from Ohio and West Virginia to win the honors Saturday night. Following custom, Rice played two traditional "hoe clown" numbers and a waltz. He was accompanied by Tracy Whaley, Pomeroy, on the guitar. Each contestant was permitted no more than two accompanists. Besides the trophy he is holding , Rice won a $50 cash prize. This is the f1rst time in over 10 years that he has entered a contest and only the second time in his life to compete. He took second place in a similar contest in Point Pleasant some years ago. The cello on the wall to the left of Rice in the picture is at least IIIII years old. Joe struble, Pomeroy, served as master of ce remonies at Albany . RACINE _ Enrollment in th e Southern Local School District this term from kindergarten through grade !2 totals 1,033 students, 19 less than last year, Supt. Ralph Sayre told the Southern Local School Board Thursday night. Following a recommendation by Sayre the board hi re d J oan Honkal a in a teaching position at Syracuse Elementary. It was noted that the adult sewing class with 17 participants is being taught by Mrs . Robert Bumgarner. The board gran led permission to Pauline Hill to do her student tedching in the district, and granted Bob Spu rloc k, Vo.ag teacher, permission for him . and his students to attend the Farm Science Review in Columbus. New Meigs Local_Kindergarten Plan Explained WMP0/1390· · ' ' Before You Buy You Should Try H 0 COAL Co Dole is Expecting Bug Indictments SHIRTS Two Days Only .like a. persOn. F~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO so. We talk.to JOU 116 W. MAIN .NO. 107 DRESS WOMEN'S FALL BLOUSES Sale prices on womens Blouses and Shirts in sizes 32 to Vnt . XXV AND Two Days Only etittne Jcutltt1Ul Devnted To '11U! lntere.u·Of The Meilfa· MQI(Jn Area Discontinued Styles and Colors. (Continued from Page I) Qualifying Tesl ( PSATNMSQT), which was given last DINNER SET October to over one million Th e Harri s onville students In about 16,600 schools Presbyterian Church wlll have nationwide . They constitute a basket dinner at noon Sunday less than one percent of the at the Harrisonville Roadside graduating secondary school Park. All members and friends seniors in the Uniled States. are invited. The Rev . Linson Semifinalists must advance Stebbins is the pastor. to Finalist standing to be considered for the Merit QUARTET COMING Scholarships to be awarded PTA TO MEET The CCI Disciples, a negro next spring . Semifinalists The Chester PTA will meet become Finalists by receiving at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the quartet from Chillicothe the endorsement of their school instead of the usual 8 p. Correction al Institute, will schools, confirming their high m. hour. Teachers will outline present a musical program at PSAT-NMSQT performance on their programs of Instruction the Seplember meeting of lhe a second examination, and for the year. Mrs. Maxine Men's Fellowship of the Meigs providing information about Goeglein, president, will County Churches of Christ at their accomplishments and present premium money 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the Zion interests, according to James awarded for exhibits of Church of Christ located on the Adams, principal of Southern students at the Meigs County Pomeroy-Harrisonville Road. Members of the fellowship and Fair. High School. the public are cordially inviled . About 96 per cent of the Semi· finalists are expe cted to become Finalists, and each SERVICE SET will be considered for one of the A service will be held at the 1,000 National Merit $1000 Red Brush Church of Christ at · Scholarships wh ic h are 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Sunday allocated on a sl<l te basis. morning services will be at 10. Speaker will be Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va. FROM BOYS 2.95 SPORT JUNIOR DRESS SALE prehensive services to pre· GRANGE TO MEET Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet at 8 tonight at the hall. Potluck refreshments will he served. BOX sources. Ohio Valley Health Services officials poinled out that Ohio University is responsible for the actual conduct of the comprehensive program, in cooperation with local health boards throughout the sevencounty OVHS region. Friday and Saturday • those children who live In Pomeroy. They will be picked up by special bus and returned home on the regular bus routes. The morning session will run from 8:30 to II a.m. The afternoon session will run from 12:15 to 2:45 ~ .m. In Rutland the morning session will nm from 8:30 to II a.m. This group will he made up of youngsters from the Harrisonville and Salem Center areas, plus a few in Rutland. The afternoon group will be composed of children who live in the areas of Leading Creek, Happy Hollow and Hysell Run, plus severol who live Inside Rutland. The Rutland afternoon session will he trom 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. In Middleport the morning class will be composed of children who live below Middleport on llllute 7 and in the Bradbury area, plus those in the 110uthern part of Middleport includins all of Gravel Hlll. The morning session will he from 8:3C to 11 a.m. The afternoon session will involve all the pupl!B who live in the center or northern part of Middleport. The class will run from 1 p.m. to 3:3C p.m. I have stated this general plan in detail so you would un- In oth er business Sayre reported on the Special Educati on classes of 14 students under the guidance of William Downie ; lis led rules and regulations of , driver's education, ann ounced that the Ohio School Board Association regional meeting will he held Sa turday, Oct. 7, at Ohio University Inn , and that the Southern Band under direction of Tom Phillips will participate in Band Day at Marshail University Oct. 14. Mrs. Margaret A. Thomas of Rio Grande met with the board to explam the Commumty College. The boa rd approved . ~ew pr oced ~re s In hhng reqws11Jons and granted Mrs. Leah Ord permission to attend the Ohio School Counselors Associati on meeting in Columbus on Sept. 28, 29, and :W. The board voted to purchase tires for buses and asked that those interested in submitting on bus tires do so by Sept. bids derstand more clearly why we cannot easily accommodate requests for changes from a morning class to an afternoon class, 30, 3 p.m. Bids may be left at or vice versa. The arran gement of special bus routes requires the clerk's office in the high that we arbitrarily set attendance areas so we can most ef· school. Following a report by Sayre, ficiently and safely transport students. We hope that you unthe board voled to participate derstaDd this, and that we can have your cooperation In imin the II - county project for plementing this new schedule. handicapped children . The The basic reason for the change was the general feellng, board also gave the Pep Club after observing classes, that our children did not gain as much permission to use one of the from .the alternating fuU day schedule as they should from the school buses to attend away five day schedule of classes of 2\1 hours. The change was made to give our kindergarten pupils a better opportunity for a successful experience·. CALLED OUT I have appreciated your consideration and understanding as The Middleport E·R squad we have gone through this process of change. I look forward to was called to Palmer St. at 4:49 your cooperalion In implementing the new schedule next week p.m. Thursday for Lillian Our Occupational Work Experience program is operating Walker who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical (Continued on page 4) C!lnter by ambulance. ga mes fo r foo tba ll and basketball . . Sayre sa1d new desks and cha1rs have amved. The board purchased desks and cha1rs for four classrooms and 21 umts were purc~sed under ESA T1 tlc I and 35 um ts by students at Southe.r n Jumor H1gh. , Atte ndm g we re. Sayre, Charles Pyles, Dav1d Nease, Denny H1ll, and Jumor Salser, board me mbers ; Nancy C~ rna h a n , cle rk! ~ nd the prmc1pals of the d1str1 ct. 2 Accidents Reported The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. inves tigated tw o accidents Thursday. AI 7:li0 a.m. on the Harrisonville School lot Gerald D. Donohue, 18, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, backed his car into a parked Honda belonging to Clifford Jr. Whittington, Pomeroy , Rt. 4. There was no damage to the Donoh ue car but heavy damage to the Honda . There were no arrests. At 3:45 at the intersection of SR 124 and Township Road 174 Sherry L. Barrett, Crystal Lake, Ill., pulled from Rt. 124 Into the path of a car driven by RobertS. Burson, Rt. I, Shade. The Barrett car, after Impact, went to the right into a creek. Barrett was cited to court on charges of failure to yield right of way. There was heavy damage to' the Barrett car and medium to Bwion's. There were no Injuries. �3- The ~Uy_ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy_, 0 ., Sept. 15, 1972 2- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy_, 0., Sept.l5,111'12 & TH./N_fJ S Arms Control·Agreement Ratified by Senate WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate ratified President Nixm's new ll'lllll control agreement with lbe Soviet Union Thursday but demanded fun. damental revlalons before It will accept lhe plan as a permanent treaty. The temporary five-year ·pact won overwhehning but conditional support l_n a resolution a(iproved B7 to 2 and returned to the !louse with an amendment adOpted 56 to 3li which critics said would hamstring efforts to achieve a permanent and more comprehensive agreement when talks resume this fall In Geneva. The 8mendlnenl, spmsond by Sen. Henry M. Jacbon, [). w~.. and backed . by tile White House, aerves notice tbat the Senate will accept nothing less than "equality" In the size and nwnbera of offensive mlssUea when It Ia asked to ratify a permanent treaty. The Interim agreement makea no attempt to achieve aimple equality. It permita the Soviela to ·dePoY 1,811 intercontinental ballistic mllllllles to 1,064 for the Uriited States and 910 au)lmarlnelaunched mlasiles to 710 for lbe United States. But that imbalance Ia offset by U.S. technological Helen.Help Us••• By Helen Bottel Their In-Laws 011 the 01118 Dear Helen : My husband's parents don't like my parenla, for no good reason. My folks are warm, loving and understanding and I'm proud of them. But his follts refuse to come to our daughter's first birthday party If mine are there. My husband suggesta we have two parties on different days~ I think this is Idiotic, and his parents chUdlsh and selfish to espect it. Am I WU"easonable to aet one date and stick to It? I can foresee a whole chain of double celebrations If I kowtow now. IN-LAWED OUT Dear!W: No, you're not unreasonable. Why not ask both sets of parents to one birthday celebration but mention that If they prefer to drop in at different hours, to feel free. The in-laws wh!> refuse deserve leftover cake next day - or perhaps they'll plan lbeir own birthday party for their granddaughter.-H. Dear Helen : This is a warning to women whO give up everything to [lilt their husbands through college: If he won'twork too,ata ntghtor part-time job, maybe you got a lazy, egotistical bum, like I did. I spent three years walling tables and typing, so my husband could get his degree. I paid the bills while he spent the money. He turned down easy work, saying he had to concentrate on his courses. Well, he graduated and got a good spot with a big company. And now he's ''too good" for me. Says I look and tallt cheap. He goes out wilh his friends and Iesves me home. Looking back, I guess he always was ashamed of me. I wanted to attend college too, but both of us couldn't go. I'm sWI working at a bar. He says we need the mooey, as he wanta to go for his Maater'a Degree and mlg!K •have to quit his job. The only time he's nice to me is when he's afraid I might cut off the money. Please tell me what I should do?DISIU.USIONED SLAVEY Dear Slavey: ...Cut off the money 1 Tell your husband you'll no longer be his ''Invisible" means of support; lhen spend a good part of your paycheck improving . your opportunities. You wanted to attend college three years ago: here's your chance. In the bargain, you'll discover whether you can ever be a wife - or never more than a convenient back account-H. superiority and a decisive now feels otherwise. The White House heiiJ"d advantage In the number of nuclear warheads. In addition, write the Jackson amendment, many strategic planners feel publicly emlraced It and held that any slight numerical together a coalition In the advantage achieved by either Senate through a aeries of side under the agreement rollcall votes Thursday In would be Insignificant, since which arms control advocates each still retalna tbe capacity desperately sought to modify to wreak nucleat havoc on the the Jackson (r()posal. The . amendment could be other. killed in a Senate-Houae But the Senate-as well as the White House-apparently POW Practice Appealed to Nixon VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)- reunited," she said. ''I wish said "! just feel like a mUlion dollars, knowing that I'm Amerlcan antiwar activist Da- there were more." vid Dellinger appealed to President Nixon today to ban the use of freed American prisoners of war to train other U,S. pUots lest the practice jeopardize any future releases of American prisoners of war from North VIetnam. Dellinger and a delegation of seven other Americans arrived for an overnight stop before proceeding to Hanoi Saturday to accept the release of three American POWs. Dellluger said, "If these men are uaed to promote, plan and guide future attacks there will be an end to releases." Asked about rumors of ad· ditional releases of American POWs held in North Vietnam, Dellinger aald "There are no rumors of further releases. We were told by the North Vietnamese tbat this was a signal that all prisoners would be released If there was an end to all attacks on the Vietnamese people." He said the phrase "all attacks" referred to a halt to all American bombing raida and the withdrawal of all American militarY forces. Dellinger and Cora Weiss both said it was their intention to return with the released POWs as soon as possibleperhaps within a week-but said their travel plans have to depend on safety factors because of U.S. air raids on North Vietnam. Minnie Lee Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., whose son Navy U. Markham L. Gartley, 28, is among the three to be freed, told newsmen that the cloaer she got to North Vietnam the more sympathy she felt lor other fanillles wh!>ae ioved . ones were not returning. "Three families are belnR Dear! Helen : About the man whose wife accuses him of being a secret smoker : Maybe he isn't goUty. Here's my atory. Idon'tsmoke. Couldneverseeanysenaeln it. But every time I went to aee my doctor he'd tell me to quit smoking, wouldn't belleve me when I said I dldn 't. That went on for years. Then a hairdresser asked me If my husband smoked a lot. And I reallzed I was carrying the odor of his cigars and cigarettes on my hair and clothes, but I was so used to the house reeking of tobacco that I didn 'I notice. So perhaps this woman's husband worluJ In a smokHllled office, or people in his car pool puff a lot. She should cbeck before abe blames. Incidentally, my husband has quit smoking! My doctor has quit suspecting - and our walls, woodwork, draperies and windows are so much cleaner. -SMOG FREE AT LAST P'P'O:O? ,,,.. SHE'S MORE SYNDICATED THAN SINNED AGAINST NEW YORK (KFS) - Cynical hooker Xaviera Hollsnder's deal to be Dear Gabby for the smutty Penthouse mag Includes a penthouse · In Montreal. And all the whips she can use? ... Tenniste Chris Evert and net star Jim Connora denied their palshlp was a romance during their Wimbledon love matches;· It Ia now ... Oct. Motion Picture Mag headlines, "Dean Martin undergoes Sex Operation"; not too topical - he had It done years ago. A vasectomy. So did great jazz singer BWy Eck.stlne. Who told us ... Comment od current dress fada on young gals: they don't inspire sonnets any more, juat graffiti. Tough summer for the Evans Brothen: Bob's option was dropped by wife AU MacGraw and tllarles had a coronary that aent him Into Southampton Hospital ... Cary Grant's dale at Jimmy Weston's waa h!>ney-lulu Hilary Xim of Honolulu ... Howard HugheHWindler CUHord Irving's Iblza manse hu a •130,000 tag on't. Double Its pre-hoax asaessment ... Richard Burton taught Raqu~l Welch to play chess whUe fJmlng "Biuebeard!' Now Raq wanta to meet Bobby Flacher. Crazy abtRit his Sicilian Defense. She'd better have one ... The Tony Galan01 of WOR's radlocracy tuned in their · aecond blby, Michael Anthony. Jack Paarl, great old Sillbert star and radio "811'(111 Munchau.aen," keepl fit and funny and chic at 'rl walking aix Park Aw. miles 1 day ... Paramount hull't ICI'ipt IKII: cast yet but knows Ita Son ol Godfather sequel will open Mar. 'rl, 1t74, 11 Loew's State I and II, One, Orpheum I Olga O!arles of San Diego, Calif., wile of Navy U . Norris A. O!arles, 'll, who will also be freed by the North Vietnamese, 1 ' . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Apparent violations of federal law have been committed hy the Ohio campaign staff of Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern and the Ohio Democratic Party becauae pf late filing of receipts and expenditures. McGovern for President State Headquarters in Cleveland flied a report, as required by the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, with the Comptroller General's Office in Washington. But a copy of the report was not received by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by the Sept . 10 deadline . It was received Thursday. As of Thursday, the Ohio Democratic Party had not filed a report with either the federal or state govenunent, showing its receipts or expenses on behalf of federal candidates. John E. Jones, party execulive director. said tbe reports were signed Thursday by party tre~surer Alan Cohen and m~ed to federal and state offices ' ' ''1 ' Jones • ·said , the """""' • --r.~..... showed oo expenditures or r~l"'ii b . the lrtate rty for .· .. r .. Y ,. · P.ll e1ther . Mcuov~rn or congressional candidates. The Squeeze Real Early NORTH (D) • AKQ2 15 "Q J 8 t AJ . • 8532 WEST +JJ06 5 EAST • 98 "9 t KQ97 " 65 2 t865432 +Q 9 +Kto74 SOUTH • 743 "AKt07 43 • 10 .AJS North-South vulnerable West North I N.T. Pass Pass 3 4 N.T. East South Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass 5 ¥ Pass 6¥ Pass Pass + Opening lead- + K • u :. .. Rev. William Sloane Coffin of Yale University, Princeton getting so close to Norris." University (r()fessor Richard Mrs. Gartley was with six Falk, Mrs. Weiss and the Rev. other persons including Mrs. Harry Bury. <llarles, Dellinger and the Ohio Dems Late Filing· R ecel.pts, Expendz.tu--es WIN AT BRIDGE Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN conference before It is aent to cloture to end Ute mooth~ong• President Nixon. But J!!Cko<ln debate on Ute treaty. Within three hours, the said it would make no dUSenate rejected a 1tr1ng of ference. '"!be important thing is that subatltute proposala, Including the Senate has expressed Its an amendment by Sen. J. will," Jackson said. "Only the William Fulbright, D-Ark., Senate acts on treaties." calling for "overaU equality, Efforts to change the parity and sufficiency" In the Jackson amendment were SALT treaty, rather than doomed when tiM! Senate, with nurn.erical equality In each 15 votes to spare, impoaed category of strategic weapons as Jackaon proposed. By Oswald & James Jacoby North really liked his 17point no-trump after South's three-heart response. His three-spade bid was a slam try and in spite of South's sign· off at four hearts, N o r t h decided to carry on with a fo ur notrum p call . South wasn't sure if his partner's call was Blackwood or just a strong bid in no-tr ump but decided to bid five hearts to cover all contingencies. North went on to six and South had to play the slam. It was not the sort of siam that should be bid, but South was able to lind a winning line of play . After winning the diamond opening, he drew trumps with three leads with dummy's queen winning the last one. Then he led a club and finessed his jack. West took his king and led the queen of diamonds. South r u ff e d and proceeded to make his contract by the simple expedient of just taking the rest of the tricks . Why were all his cards good? Because a simple squeeze developed a~ainst West when he cashed h1s last two trumps. Everyone was down to five cards. Dummy held four spades and one club ; South three spades and ace and one club and poor West held a tiger by the tail . Failure to meet the filing deadline could result in a $1,000 fine and one year in prison. The report of McGovern's Ohio committee was received by the federal government Sept. 12 - two days past the deadline, according to Larry McCoy, assistant to the director of the office of federal relations In the General Accounting Office. But McCoy said the date of mailing would satisfy the federal law. The copy that arrived In Brown's office was postmarked Sept. 12 and carried a notarization date of Sept. 8. Jones said his office was con· fused by f 1 1b th Comptroll:msGe~r;s :fnc! and the u. s. House clerk. "They sent us fonns for the Ohio Democratic party and Democratic State Headquarters," Jones said. "But It doesn't matter. We show zero-eerozero for income and zero-zerozero for expenditures. "There must have been A mixup," he said. "They were due Sept. 10 but this was overlooked." Jones said the state party Ia "concentrating on the leglslalive campaigns," and neither receives nor spends money for the national ticket or congressional candidates. NFt Season ·starts Sunday 7\.Tew l l ~ By JOE CARNICELIJ UPI Sports Writer It was ·trontc · 1ast Cbr'1stma s · ht "'-- 'h · · - "" mg uuol I e Amen~an rootball Conference title was decided by a Cypriot and a Norwegian. B~t lbe 197!! could open with the same pair playing a major role. The Cypriot is Garo Yepremian and he kicked a 37-yard field goal in lbe "sixth quarter" to give the Miami Dolphins a 27-24 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs and a berth in the SuiJ"r Bowl. Jan Stenerud, the Norwegian-born place kicker for Kansas, had blown a 31· yarder-normally a sure thing for him-with 31 seconds left. NFL schedule-makers have decided to open lbe aeason with a rematch of that title game, and the Chiefs aeem especially apprehensive about it. They won 'I come right out and say so, but Cooch Hank Stram feels his club is ready to avenge the loss, though it won 'I make up for the $7,500 per man picked up by the Dolphins as Super Bowl losers. Both kickers remember it well. Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National Laague g. ab r. h. pet. Wll ms, Chi 136 524 82 176 .336 Cdeno, Hou 124 500 96 165 .330 and Tower East theaters bere. An offer they Garr. Att 119 486 73 156 .321 couldn't refuse ... Another fan mag tale title : Ol iver. Pit 126 510 81 162 .31B Baker. All 112 388 56 123 .317 "Why Uz Can't Cure Burton of Strgel, Pit 126 451 70 !41 .313 Thanatophobia"; claims he's afraid of dying. Rose, Cin 138 581- 95180 .310 Also admlta he fears crowda : demophobla. Also Wlson, Hou 134 49'1 68 !54 .309 Brcx:k. Sl.l 137 564 75 173 .307 certainly Uzburtonla : fear of the sort of scripts Hbner, Pit 109 379 56116 .306 they've sullered their last six fllcka . American League g. ab r. h. pet. '!be Riese Brothers restaurant chain (more Carew, Min 128 491 57 156 .318 than 200 InN. V.) Invested more than $15,000,000 DAIIen. Chi 138 476 86 150 .315 In restaurant properties - just since llec. 1971. Shblm,KC 119 403 55 127 .315 Pniela. KC 133 507 59 158 .312 Paid $8,000,000 for the Longchsmps chain inRudi, Oak 133537 85 166 .309 cluding !ll).year-<>ld Luch!>w's (which grosses Otis, KC t27 482 68 144 .299 $4,1100,000 annually) ... Irving and Murray May,Chi 136 484 77144 .298 Fisk. Bos 113 397 67 118 .2'17 Riese, 52 and 50, started lbeir careers In '38- as Mabery, KC 131 443 53 131 .2'16 dishwaohen - and parlayed $800in savings into He couldn't guard both Pnson ,Cal 121 430 54 127 .2'15 a finn groulng $45,000,000 a year .Newest Ia The spades and clubs and East Home Runs NalionallNgue : Colbert, SO <lllcago, first new eatery on Park Ave. in ten couldn't help him. 37; Bench, Cin and Stargell, years; and we hear a new "Dlnty Moore's" will {Ht:WSPAI'Eit lHTEII.PRISE ASSI-4.) Pill 33; Aaron , All 30; ba next, with Billy Reed of Utile Club fame at Williams, Chi 2'1 . American League: D. Allen, the helm. Chi JS; Murcer, NY 2B; Uae of Dlnty Moore's as name of a Killebrew, Mlnn 24; Epstein and Jackson, Oak 23. restaurant presents a complex puzzle : the great Runs Batted In Dlnty Moore'a on W. 46th St. never actually was The bidding has been: National Lugue: Slargell , Dlnly Moore's - It was just plain "Moore's," West North East South Pill 112; Bench, Cln 108; Chi 103; Colbert, SO owned by lbe late Jim Moore, crustiest of Dble Williams, lt 102; May, Hou and Simmon•, resllurateun, and It was made internationally Pass I" Pass Pass ~l~. Pass 3t 2" famOIII (u the finest American reatauran.t in 2t Am~ League: D. Allen, Pass Pass Chi !~!. \Murcer, NY 87; the world) by the Maggie a. Jiggs comic strip, Mayberry, KC Bl; Scott, Mil You, South, hold' wh!>ae creator, George McMaiiUI, ate lbere Powell, Ball and Oliver, Cal .AQ87 ¥KH +S2 oTtK986 79; 73. regularly. Geroge duplicated the fUn and flavor What do you lead? Pitching ri Moore's In hla fictional eltenslon he called National League; Carlton, A-Tho 1h re e of diamondJ. Dlnty Moore'a, and whUe It collected fame and Your cards In the other suits Phil 23-9; Jenkins, Chi 20-li; Blass, Pill tl-6; Seaver, NY 17· famous Cllltomen, no one ever bothered to will keep. t1 ; Torrez. Monl 16·9; Osteen, cctpyrl&bt the "Dlnty Moore's" appellation ... TODAY'S QUESTION LA and Gibson, St.l 16·10. One food firm even uaurped the name for a line Instead of bidding one heart. American league: Wood, Chi ol aoup1 which newr came near the Moore your partner has jumped to t wo 24-13; Lol lch, Del 20·12; Perry, in response to your dou- Clev 20-16; Hunter, Oak 19-7; IOU.. for Dawr or quality; but then, Jim had no hearts Palmer, Ball 19-8. ble. What do you do now? ~t. bec•tae be wasn't Dinty Moore. BY PAUL CRABTREE new network shows, but I can't. First, I was going to review Monday's only new show, "The Rookies," about three newly-minted coppera. lt must be so bad It isn't even being shown in this area on the ABC network stations, in prime time. · WHTN-'lV In Huntingtm lias opted for movle1ln that time slot, and had "Tarzan and the Amazons"; a yawner. WTVN·'lV uaed the spot for "UFO", a new ilyndlcated aeries which has had phenomenal acceptance. So, no "Rookies." Tuesday, I wanted to aee·lbe refurbished "Bmanza." I did aee part of it, and wish I hadn't. It was virtually all soap opera, with Utile Joe getting married, becoming an ellpeCtanl father, and lolling his wife Ina~ - all before 9:20 In a tw<Hlourseasonopening spectacular. · . Frankly; I couldn't take all the syrup - and, besides, the network had made the mistake of telling us what was going to happen, and there wasllttle suspense. The women in my family perversely sat through the whole thing, and then pron01111Ced it lousy. Therefore, today I am going to review Tuesday's offerings on cable Channel13, not to be confused with WHTN-'lV, broadcast channel 131n Huntington. The video portion of the evening's program could be described as adequate, but not exciting. Rhythmatlcally oscillating, the camera duly reported such events as the !em· perature, time, forecast and rainfall this month. The audio segment was both dramatic and satisfying, however, featuring a series called "The Clnclmati Reda vs. the Braves at Atlanta," one of 11 such shows to be presented this year ,In the eighth aeason of this long-lived program. . John Bench, the hero, showed hlm!elf capable of the tours de force which made him a hot 'IV attraction in 1970, achiev~ the ultimate, a grand-11lam home run. His aense of dramatic timing might be faulted, however, since he performed the feat in ~e first inning, rather than In the ninth, when a similar opportwuty arose. His co-lllars, Henry Aaron and Peter Roae, staged a bit of clever sideplay when Aaron hit a home run , but Ruse reached over the fence and caught it. Robert Tolan, who did not appear In the aeries last season, led a good supporting cast, and forced an Atlanta error which led to two Cincinnati runs. Cesar Geronimo, in a bit part, stole the scene with another II!> me run. Ther were flaws, of course. Wayne Simpson was ineffective as the starting pitcher, and Clay Carroll, a veteran in supporting roles, marred his performance by giving up a h!>me run . It was a better-than-average, if uninspired, program. Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 5. ON TilE TV DIAL: Three llve-audlo football games In the area are cablecast on Ch. 5: In Gallipolis, GAllS vs. Coal Grove, 7:45p.m.; In the Bend area, Wahama vs. Federal Hocking, 7:45 ; and In Pt. Pleasant, the Big Blacks vs. Huntington, 7:15p.m... . Three new shows debut tonight: The Brady Kids, 8, WTVN-TV .. . Utile People, with Brian Keith aa a pediatrician, 8:30, WS~TV ... and Banym,a 1931E detective show,IO, WS~TV. reassure me." Stenerud aeems back to his old aelf. He starred In the Pro Bowl game last January and he led the league in scoring during the pre-season. It will be interesting to see his reaction should a pressure kicking situation , arise against the Dolphins Sunday. The Chiefs are essentially the same team except at free aafety where veteran All..Star Johnny Robinson has retired and been replaced by Kerry Reardon. Miami, a five-point underdog, has added wide receiver Marlin Briscoe from Buffalo, to take some pressure off Paul Warfield, and Jim Dunaway to the defensive line. In other openers Sunday, Dallas b.,gins defenae of the league title by entertaining Philadelphia, San Diego is at San Francisco, Oakland at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Baltimore, New York Giants at Detroit, New Orleans at Los Angeles, New York Jets at Buffalo, Cincinnati at New England, Houston at Denver, Green Bay at Cleveland and Atlanta at Chicago. Washington is at Minnesota in the first Monday night game. American League Texas 000 000 ooo- 0 2 1 Calif 001 210 OOx- 4 6 2 Paul, Broberg (S), Panther {8) and Billings; Wright (16-9) and Kusnyer. LP- Paul (7-7). . 05 Innings) · Cleveland 000 201 000 000 OOQ-3 11 3 Milwaukee ooe 001 no ooo 001- • 12 1· Lamb, Mlngorl {7), Hllgendorl (B), Fermer (9), Kilkenny (11), Hargan Ct•) and Moses: Brett, Taylor (7), Sanders ' (8J, Ryerson 1121. Stephenson (15) and Rodriguez, Felske (9), Azcue (tO) . WP-Siephenson (J. 5) . LP- Hargan iO.JJ. !Only games scheduled) Mai_or League STandings By Un1ted Press International National league This was the day I was going to start reviewing some of the "I can usually tell when a kick is good and I knew that one was good as soon as I kicked it," Yepremian said. "l aaw the ball clear the crossbar and then my_ teammates began to mob around me. I was wondering what they were doing becauae I thought I had to kick off. I forgot It was sudden death and so mixed up I didn't even realize ·the game was over." Stenerud's mood was In complete contrast, even more so because he was coming off a brilliant season . "I didn'tever want to go on a football field again," Stenerud recalled. "I didn't want to have anything tO do with this game. But afler a few days I thought things over and decided to go back. I got lots of mall and calls from friends and it helped Falcons To Battle Purdue P·tt • sb urgh Chicago New York St. Louis Kansas City Cal ifor nia 67 69 .493 13 65 73 .471 16 By United Press International Bob DeMoss said today his PUrdue football team will meet an "experienced, tough football team" Saturday and he wasn't talking about any Big Ten power such as Ohio State or Michigan. He was talking about Bowling Green of lhe Mid-American Conference. As one example, DeMoss pointed to junior tailback Paul Miles who rushed for 1,185 yards as a sophomore last aeason to fmish lOth among the nation's rushers. Another is wingback Tony Bell who averaged 17.6 yards each of the 37 times he touched the football as a runner, receiver and returner. East _ Texas 52 86 .377 29 1 Thursday 's Results pet. g.b. Milw 4 Cleve 3, 15 ·,nns 80w. 48· .650 7S 64 .540 1 Ca l il ornia 4 Texas 0 72 64 _529 15, (On ly games sc heduled) 66 74 _471 ~~ /2 Today 's Probable Pitchers _Mootreal 64 74 .464 25 /'12 I All Times EDTJ Phil d 1 h'10 Detroit ll olich 20-12) at 1 a e P W~st 8? .355 40/, Milwaukee' llonborg 12-101. w I I b 8:30 p.m. Cincinnati · · pc;: • g. · Bal tim ore (Palmer 19-8) at 85 53 Hous ton ·616 New York (Siottlemyre 14·161. Lo,s Angeles ~~ ~ :~~~ 1 ~ l: ~~eee~nd ITidrow 13-JJI at A lanta 64 75 .460 21'1' B San Francisco 62 77 .4 46 23112 aston (Pafl in 14- 12), 7:30p.m. San Diego 51 85 .JlS 33 Texas ISianhouse 2-51 at . Thursday's Results Oakland IHol lzman 16-11), 11 Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 2 p.m . SI.Louis 6 Montreal 2 Chicago (Bradley 14-13) at Houston 10 San Diego 6 Cali fornia (May 9-10) , 11 p.m. IOM iygamesscheduled) Ka nsas Cily !Nelson 9.4) al Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota (All Times EDT) S:JO p.m. New York (Gen try 7. ) at (Woodson 12-14), Saturday's Games Ch icago (Pappas 13 .71 . 8 2, 30 Baltimore at New York Cleveland at Boston "We're going to see an ex- p.'P\'ttsbu rgh (Blass 17•6) at St. ';'? froit at Milwaukee Lou1s (Wise 14-lSL 9 p.m . Kan Ci ty at Minnesota Mont real (Tor 'rez 16_9 ) at Te)(as at Oakland P"rienced , tough football team Saturday and I know we're going to bave to play a sound de· Philadetphia(Carlton 23 _91 , 7, 35 Chicago at Calif. night p.m. San Diego (Cork ins 6-81 at Cincinnati IGullelt 8·81 , 8:05 p.m. l os Angeles (Osteen 16-10) al Houston !Wilson 12-8) , 8:30 p.m. {Only games scheduled) Salurday•s Games Pittsburgh at 51. Louis New York at Chicago Montreal at Phila. night San Fran at Atla, 2, l wi -night San Diego at Cinci , night ~~s A~~ at . ~ouston, night fensive game to be a wirmer ,'' Linescores St. Louis Montrea l Tonight 's Games Ill 100 002- 6 12 I Oil 000 ooo- 2 7 3 SVAC Eas tern at Symmes Valley w. I. pel. g. b. Southern at Hann~ n Trace Bos l on 74 62 .544 North Gallia at Kyger Creek Detroit 74 64 .536 1 Others San Diego 005 000 10o6 12 2 Baltimore 74 65 .532 J112 006 30 1 ()0)(- JO 12 1 Athens at Lancaster New York 74 65 .532 11/2 Hou sl on Arlin. Ross {3), Acosta (41. Gallipolis at Coal Grove Cleveland 63 77 .450 13 Milwaukee 58 83 .411 18 1' 2 Sever1nsen (6) , Schaef l er (8) and Goddard, Kendall (91; Ironton at Portsmouth West w. I. pet. g.b. Reuss, York (3), Culver {4) and Jackson at Gahanna Lincoln Edwards. WP- Culver (5-21 . LP Hilliard at Logan Oakland 81 57 .587 Chicago 78 60 .565 3 - Arlin IR-201. HRs- Miller Belpre at Meigs 14th I. l ee ill lhl . M innesota 69 68 .504 Portsmouth West at Waverly Wellston at Portsmouth Notre Dame ENTERTAINM~T Federal-Hocking at Wahama Glouster at Nelsonville-York FRI. & SAT. NIGHT ~ Vinton County at Alexander Columbus South at Warren Local Hannan, W. Va. at SouthOn Rt. 7 Below Middleport , o. western Miller at Maysville Hun tington at Point Pleasant East Kings Arms Nite Club Lyn Campbell and Band S1 .00 Cover Charge Sat. Night Presenting THE NEW LOOK AND SOUND OF QUALITY CHROMATIC ONE·BUTION TUNING .....•• ONE·BUTTON TUNING! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, lf72 6:DO-Falth for Today 10. 6: 30-Chrlstopher Closeup tO. ?:DO- Neighbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days B; Scx:lelles In Transition 10; Communique 6. 7: 15-Woman's Point of VIew 13. 7:30-Man from COSI 10; Gospel 6; Blastoff 13; Archie's TV Funnies 8; Farmbook 3; Dick Van Dyke 4. B:DO-Underdog 3, 4, 15; H. R. Pufnsluf 6, 13; Bugs Bunny B. 10. 8: 30-Bugs Bunny 10; Jelsons J, 4, 15; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina, The Teenage Witch 8. 9:DO-Pink Panther 3.4, IS ; O.bonds6, 13; Amazing Chan & The Chan Clan B. 10. 9:30-Houndcals 3, 4, 15; Movie, "Yog i's Ark lark " 6. 1J; Scooby Doo B, 10. 10:DO-Roman Holidays 3, 4, IS. 10: 30-Barkleys 3, 4, 1l; Josle & The Pussycats ; Brady Kids 6, 13. ll :DO-Sealab3, 4, 15; Fllntstones8, 10; Bewllched6, 13. 11 :30-Runaround 3, 4, 15; Kid Power 6, 13. 12 : DO-Arou~d the Wo~ld In BO Days 3, 4, 15 ; Funky Palhom 13; Batman. B; Archie s TV Funnies 10; Llov.d Brldo~s ' Water World 6. 1:DO-Roller Derby 3, ts ; Monkees 13; Sports Challenge 4 ; Children's Film Festival 8, 10. • · -1:30-Johnny Bench 4; Pro Quarterback 6; Marsha.ll. Football 13. ' f 2:DO-Job Show 10; Baseball 3, 4; VIrg inian 8; Wide World of Sports 6, 13. 2: 15-Baseball 3, 4, IS. 2: 30-Urban league Presents 10. 3: oo-The Issue 10. 3: 30-Pre Game Show 6. 13; To Be Announced 8; E•plorers 10. 4:DO-Arlhur Smith 8; Right On 10; 4: 30-Wrestllng 8; Death Valley Days 10. S:DO-NFL Game of the Week 3; Doctor In the House 4; Green Acres tO; Death Valley Days 1~ S:30-County Carnival 3; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; <:•plorers B; Lassie tO; Gospel Talent Time 1•. 6:oo-News Weath<ir Sports 3, 4, ureen Acres JU. 6:30-NBC Nevis3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10. 7:DO-Hee Haw 8; lawrence Welk 4, 15; let's Make A Deall ; Wall Till Your Father Gels Home 13. _ 7:30-Nashvllte Music,] ; Half the George Kirby Hour 8; Beat the Clock t3. • 8:oo-AIIIn the Family 8, 10; Emergency 3, 4, IS; Alias Smtih & . Jones 6, 13. 1 8:30-Brldget loves Bernie 8, 10. 9:DO-Movfe: "In the HMiof the Night", 3, 4, tl ; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8, 10. 10:DO-Misslon Impossible 8, 10. • 11 :oo-News ·6, 13; News B, 10. 11 : 15-News 6, 13. • 11 :30-Movle. "The Mystery of Margie Rogel," 6; Movie "Snow While and the Throe Stooges" B; Woody Hayes 10; Movie, :, .. Hfhe Mummy's G~at," 13; Movie, 11 0uffr of San Quentln/1 .4 15. . : 11:45- "The ~lslder'' 3; Movie, "The Second Best Secret Agent • In the Whole Wide World," 4. t2:DO-Movle, ''Lilw of the Lllwless," 10. " 12: 30-Movle, "Tho Mystery of Edwin Drood.'' 13. 1:30-Movle, " The Rabbit Trap,'' 4; Movie, "The Man who Reclaimed His Head,'' 13. 1:45-Movle, "Prisoner of the Junill," 10. 2:30-Nows, 13 3:oo-Movle, "The Boy Who C1114kl a Croolt.'' • 4: 30-Movle, "Odahoma Tau 1111 ,,• L • H Tune TV's finest picture at the touch of a bullon. Designed to provide instant automatic picture control of brightness, contrast, tint, color level and flesh tones. On selected models. •100% SOLID·STATE CHASSIS! ~--- ....... ........ , .. ALL 25" 1973 MODELS ~ SOLID·STATE' 19n®SUPER YEAR FREE SERVICE I (I ~ I~OM\A(OllOI" 25'GJANT-SCREEN LO WBOY CONSOLE The ELLIOTT • D4744W tube. Titan 200 Chassis. Chromati c , Tuning. AFC. FULL ZENITH QUALITY • • • • • u . u u u u cMla uuu u ... No Reasonable Offer Refused! I ON ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK . . . . . .. " . . . . ...., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ts:Jcw u .-.'Yb., ............ ............... RIDENOUR 9.85-3307 ' 'Mistake Proof'' His major project at the start of fall practice was the development of an adequate quarterback to run the show, "a mistake.,-proof quarterback." He has settled, at least for the time being, on 6-3, 196pound junior Greg Hare of Cumberland, Md. Hare, however, suffered a lruised shoulder last Saturday and his availability against the Hawkeyes is still questionable. Should Hare not be ready, Swanton's Dave Purdy, a sophomore and standout on last year's frosh team, will get the call, backed up hy another United Press International For the first time since the final game of the 1970 season, a team other than Nebraska will take the field as college foothall's No. I ranked team. Oklahoma earned the top spot earlier this week after Nebrasks was upset in their opener hy UCLA. And the Sooners won •t be apt to let a good thing get away. They should be in top form this Saturday when they make their season debut at home against Utah State. Returning are backs Greg Pruitt, Joe Wylie and Leon Crosswhite. But the success of Oklahoma's Wishbone-T depends on untried senior quarterback Dave Robertson. Robertson had an outstanding spring practice and Coach the season open..-, travels to Kentucky for a game with lhe University of Louisville . Too Many Mistakes Akron, the nation's 14th· ranked small college team, meets Butler University in Indianapolis, Ind., in its second game of the season. Akron Coach Gordon Larson said the Zips made too many mistakes against Kent State. "We can't continue to make the offensive mistakes and commit crucial turnovers and expect to win football games," said Larson . Larson said he still eXIJ"cls defense to be Akron's strong suit. " If I had any criticism it would be the defense's failure to stop KSU on several third down-long yardage situations," said Larson. In other games, BaldwinWallace is at Evansville ; Capital at Ashland ; Bluffton at Taylor; Case Western Reserve at Bethany; Adrian at Defiance; Earlliarn at Findlay and Washington & Jefferson at John Carroll. Also Mount Union at Ohio Northern; Temple at Xavier; Denison at Thiel; Heidelberg at Ohio Wesleyan ; Kenyon at Otterbein; Marietta at Allegheny ; West Liberty at Muskingum; Centre at Oberlin; Western Kentucky at Wittenberg and Wooster at Albion, soph, Steve Morrison of Hunt- least on paper; appears to be ington, W. Va . potentially great, led by Outside of the inexperienced tackles George Hasenohrl, a quarterback po sition, the co-captain, Shad Williams and Buckeyes are extremely deep, Pete Cusick, and linebackers with battles for starting jobs Randy Gradishar, Vic Koegel going on at several spots. and Rick Middleton. Getting the call at fullback , Saturday's game will be the Hayes' bread and butter run- 33rd between the two schools ning position, is 6-4, 225-pound with the Buckeyes holding a 2t). soph Harold "Champ" Henson 1().2 edge. of Ashville, a power-type runLauterbur, in his second year nerwhohastakenthejobaway as head man of the Hawkeyes from a pair of lettermen, after leading Toledo to two senior John Bledsoe and junior · straight unbeaten seasons, has Randy Keith. done a major reshuffling job Defense Looks Great this year at Iowa. Bledsoe was the starting fullPointing up Lauter bur's back last season until injured switches is his starting early in the season and misaed quarterback, who started three the final seven games. Keith, games in 1970 as a sophomore who had knee surgery but didn't play a minute last following last season, has season. looked good this fall and is Lauterbur, who will bring only 14 seniors among his 48currently running No . 2. Co-Capt. Rick Galbos, the man traveling squad, has also Buckeyes ' leading ground done some switching of posi· gainer last _rear, ~ill.. !J!art at _ lions and; sb far; llkea'lhe r.erlght half, with speedy Morris sulsts. •• .. · """"' "• Bradshaw at tailback, backed "I think we're ready ~o open up by another speedster, the season," Lauterbur said. Elmer Uppert . "We've had a good pre-,seaon While the offense remains practice aession. Overall I somewhat a question mark be- would say we've made some cause of the uncertain quarter- real pro-gress and we've had a back position, the defenae, at good effort from the young men on this squad." GE 1•.1 tu . II. NO-FROST REFRIG· ERATOR·fRElZER wilh GI.\NT 148· lb. FREEZER. NO DEFROSTING EVER -top tt botton~! JeHrHre Ice Com· plltment wi\h Ice ' n bay tube sert· let! • celnet thehn-1 51idn out! IN& extr1 JtCM'IIt spiCe with .._. tlleM '• BO'TH doonl Maciel r-.A l2DN QE ~p 11.6 ;cu. ft. FREEZER STORES TO .... LIS. OF FROZEM FQOO wmt IIOGICiiHELF CONVENIENCE. 5 rtfri..rated 1urfKt1 rorunlform cabInti temprratUft! AdjustabJt Templf'lhtrt ConlroU • doof Peha plus ;.tee-can •M"I luttl·ln tumbftf lock! $22SOO 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST $23900 TV .& APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE (We Service What We Sell! See Jim for lhe Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. CHESTER ~ O!uck Fairbanks has named UCLA is 12 over Pittsburgh . him as the starting quar- No. 12 Arizona state Is eight FIRESTONE terback . over Houston and Texas is idle. Middleport, Ohio ----1 Still, without an experienced quarterback and without having played a game this year, Oklahoma rates an overwhehning 35-point favorite HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS over Utah State. The Aggies return 24 lettermen , aeven each on offenae and defenae. Tonight Boston College, one of the East's best teams, is a seven-point favorite over Tu· lane. On Saturday second-ranked Southern California rates a 26These sport coals are taking their place in lhe point pick over Oregon State, No. 3Colorado is favored by 29 winner's circle. Fashioned for a man's tasle. over Cincinnati, and fourth· New dariler tones, plaids, patterns. Woof ranked Ohio State is tabbed by tweeds, herringbones •.• polyesler knits. 'l1 to beat Iowa. Fifth-ranked Alabama Is idle. Tennessee and Penn State, the sixth and aeventh ranked teams, clash In a showdown at Knoxville, Tenn and the hometown Volunteers are threepoint favorites . JACKETS No. 8 Louisiana state does not play while Nebrasks, all SWEATERS lhc way down to the No. 9 spot SLACKS will be out for revenge against Texas A&M. The Cornhuskers, still sore from their loss to UO...A, are picked to win by 28. Tenth-ranked Michigan Ia rated 18 over Big Ten rival CLOTHIERS Northwestern while No. 11 all set for a guy's FALL WARDROBE ALL lHAfS NEW AT BAHR'S .• BAHR MIDDLEPORT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16th & 17th •••••••• COMPLETE CLEARANCE \ prior to ihe beginning of the season and continued right up to the final game, took its toll as the Buckeyes dropped their final three Big Ten games. The offensive line, probably hardest hit by injuries last aeason, has been fortified by the return of veteran tackles John Hicks and Merv Teague, plus some outstanding sophs. Hayes also has come up with a bevy of strong running backs, something he dido 't have last season, and has promised a return to his grind-it-ou.t offense. The LONSDALE • D4773M Authentically styled Early Amer ican console. Simul ated drawers with brass-finished pulls. Bracket fee t, casters. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Genuine Maple veneers. 100% Solid·State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super·Scree n Picture. One·Buuon Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels. Two6" Oval Speakers. Modern styled console. Walnut veneers. Super Chromacolor Pictu re - brighter than th e famous original Zenith Chromacolor a; by the University of Akron in Sooners Open With Utah 1--H&_R_ "t~.~l\~\\~l ~\t1Ult\ Television Log Robbins. "We feel that ne can be up to the job of running the team under any conditions." The pressure is off Toledo. The Rockets' 35-game winning streak was snapped rather handUy last week by Tampa, which defeated the Rockets 210 in the season opener. Switches Made Toledo gained only 44 yards rushin g against Tampa. "We've got to be able to run better than that," said Coach Jack Murphy. Murphy said senior Rich Eberlin, last year's starting fullback, returns to that position from the linebacking post at which he started last Saturday and Tim Irvine, who opened at fullback, goes back to defense. "We'll try_ to use Bob Vickers at both tailback and fullback," said Murphy. Miami opens its season by hosting Dayton and the Redskins will be after their fifth straight win over the Flyers . Miami will open with a veteran lirieup of 19 lettermen, in-· eluding 12 seniors. Kent state, held to a 13-13 tie OSU Favored By 4 TDs Saturday CO LUMBUS iUPI)Highly-rated Ohio State, hoping to rebound from an injury-plagued 6-4 record, opens the 1972 season Saturday against Iowa at Ohio Stadium. The Buckeyes, fourtouchdown favorites over Coach Frank Lauterbur's Hawkeyes, are rated fourth in th e nation in the UPI major college ratings, despite not having played a game. Coach Woody Hayes, starting his 22nd year at Ohio State, has 39 lettermen returning, including some out all last season with injuries, and also an outstanding sophomore group which could find seven first year players in starting positions. A year ago, Ohio state opened the aeason by beating the A year on Mars is 687 davs long ; a year on earth is 365 same Hawkeyes 52-21, but a run of injuries. which started days. ENJOY LIVE WEEKEND TV FARE : Saturday - Two shows bow in this evening, with Bridget Loves Bernie at 8:::0, WCHS-TV, and Bob Newhart at 9:30, same station ... Agospel talent show appears on WTAP-TV at 5:30. Aside from theae, and a good movie, "Bye Bye, Birdie," at the unlikely hour of 6p. m. on WBN8-TV, tbe sports crowd has a gala day : .. Marshall football · preview, 1:30, ·'WiiTN-TV .~ .~ Orioles-Yankees baseball in that hot AI East race, 2:15, WSAZ- · TV ... Pirates-Cardinals baseball, same time, WTAP·TV ... College football, with Arlxona State vs. Houston, 3:45 on WHTNTV ... and Woody Hayes football comments, 11 :30, WBNS.'IV. SUnday - Scme of lbe syndicated shows appear today, with Jonathan Winters' new show at 3:30 on WTVN-'lV ... The Mancini Generation, with Henry himself, 4, same station, ... and "The Rookies," which wasn't shown in prime time locally, appearing at 3:30on WHTN·TV ... Another syndication job, UFO, Is at 7 on WCHS-TV ... Two shows debuts, and another one sort of returns: Anna and the King , 7:30, WBN8-TV ... M·A-8-H shows us at 8, WCHs-TV ... and Sandy Duncan's show, canceled last year by her illness, comes back in a new lonna!, 8:30, WCHS-'lV. Sports? AU sorts: The NFL kicks off a new season, wllh the Bengals-Patrlots, 1, on WSAZ-TV; Browns-Packers, also I, WCHS-'lV, and Dolphins-Chiefs at 4, WSAZ-TV. Then there's Ohio State hlghll.;hts, 11:30 a . m., WLWC-TV ... College highlights, 2, on WHTN·'lV ... Mannix and Dick Van Dyke both have moved to SUndays. favorites to win the MidAmerican Conference, will be after its second victory when it meets non-conferen ce foe Idaho . " We know Idaho is a very fine football learn ," aaid OU Coach Bill Hess. "They're big and strong and a very physical team, and very_ aggressive de· fensive.y. Know Utile "They are planning on a fine · season again, after an 8-3 year last fall," said Hess. "Actually, we know very little about them ... only what we have seen in movies of their spring game and their final two . games last year," said Hess. Also, OU will be without its top running back in Bill Gary who was injured in the opening 26-21 win over Central Mich· igan and will be out for three weeks or more. Idaho will be without the DeMoss said. services of injured quar"With backs like Miles and Major league Results terback Rick Seefried, who will By United Pre ss International Bell," said DeMoss, Bowling National League be replaced by sophomore Pillsbrgh 000 OOJ 20o- 5 15 3 Green Coach Don Neh!en "has Ross Goddard. Chicago 000 101 ooo- 2 3 0 them running the ball inside "Goddard is an excellent Moose, R. Hernandez ( 7) and and out with great results. Last Sangui llen ; Reuschel, Bonham year they led the MAC in total effort," he said. passer and runs the team (7) , Gura (7) and Hendncks. Ohio University, one of the well," said Idaho Coach Don WP- Moose 111 -81 . LP- Reuschel (8-8) . Gibson ( 16-10) and Simmons ,· Stoneman, Renko (5) and Humphrey, McCarver (5). LPStoneman (10·13) . American league ·offense (367.4 yards a game average) and they have everybody back." Nehlen said the Falcons certainly aren't afraid of the Boilermakers. Bearcats at Colorado "Our players will be ready for PUrdue," he said. "I know we will be goillg out there with the idea that we can win the football game. PUrdue could very easily be among the top four teams in the nation at the end of the season." The University of Cincinna U, which had to struggle for a 1M win over Indiana State last week, has the unenviable task of traveling to Boulder, Colo., and facing third-ranked Colorado Saturday. "We feel it an honor and a challenge to meet one of the top-raned teams in the nation." said UC Coach Ray Callahan . "We're going out there to win. "We've had some real good practices this week, the preparation has been good and all we need is a good team CAMDEN PARK'S ·2-HOUR CLEA.MlN_ G .(Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS· ANNUAL "APPRECIATION DAYS YOUR CHOICE OF REDUCED PRICE TICKETS OR 00 '3 HAND STAMP GOOD FOR ALL RIDE5-ALL DAY 11:00a.m. U!'ltillO:OO p.m. �3- The ~Uy_ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy_, 0 ., Sept. 15, 1972 2- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy_, 0., Sept.l5,111'12 & TH./N_fJ S Arms Control·Agreement Ratified by Senate WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Senate ratified President Nixm's new ll'lllll control agreement with lbe Soviet Union Thursday but demanded fun. damental revlalons before It will accept lhe plan as a permanent treaty. The temporary five-year ·pact won overwhehning but conditional support l_n a resolution a(iproved B7 to 2 and returned to the !louse with an amendment adOpted 56 to 3li which critics said would hamstring efforts to achieve a permanent and more comprehensive agreement when talks resume this fall In Geneva. The 8mendlnenl, spmsond by Sen. Henry M. Jacbon, [). w~.. and backed . by tile White House, aerves notice tbat the Senate will accept nothing less than "equality" In the size and nwnbera of offensive mlssUea when It Ia asked to ratify a permanent treaty. The Interim agreement makea no attempt to achieve aimple equality. It permita the Soviela to ·dePoY 1,811 intercontinental ballistic mllllllles to 1,064 for the Uriited States and 910 au)lmarlnelaunched mlasiles to 710 for lbe United States. But that imbalance Ia offset by U.S. technological Helen.Help Us••• By Helen Bottel Their In-Laws 011 the 01118 Dear Helen : My husband's parents don't like my parenla, for no good reason. My folks are warm, loving and understanding and I'm proud of them. But his follts refuse to come to our daughter's first birthday party If mine are there. My husband suggesta we have two parties on different days~ I think this is Idiotic, and his parents chUdlsh and selfish to espect it. Am I WU"easonable to aet one date and stick to It? I can foresee a whole chain of double celebrations If I kowtow now. IN-LAWED OUT Dear!W: No, you're not unreasonable. Why not ask both sets of parents to one birthday celebration but mention that If they prefer to drop in at different hours, to feel free. The in-laws wh!> refuse deserve leftover cake next day - or perhaps they'll plan lbeir own birthday party for their granddaughter.-H. Dear Helen : This is a warning to women whO give up everything to [lilt their husbands through college: If he won'twork too,ata ntghtor part-time job, maybe you got a lazy, egotistical bum, like I did. I spent three years walling tables and typing, so my husband could get his degree. I paid the bills while he spent the money. He turned down easy work, saying he had to concentrate on his courses. Well, he graduated and got a good spot with a big company. And now he's ''too good" for me. Says I look and tallt cheap. He goes out wilh his friends and Iesves me home. Looking back, I guess he always was ashamed of me. I wanted to attend college too, but both of us couldn't go. I'm sWI working at a bar. He says we need the mooey, as he wanta to go for his Maater'a Degree and mlg!K •have to quit his job. The only time he's nice to me is when he's afraid I might cut off the money. Please tell me what I should do?DISIU.USIONED SLAVEY Dear Slavey: ...Cut off the money 1 Tell your husband you'll no longer be his ''Invisible" means of support; lhen spend a good part of your paycheck improving . your opportunities. You wanted to attend college three years ago: here's your chance. In the bargain, you'll discover whether you can ever be a wife - or never more than a convenient back account-H. superiority and a decisive now feels otherwise. The White House heiiJ"d advantage In the number of nuclear warheads. In addition, write the Jackson amendment, many strategic planners feel publicly emlraced It and held that any slight numerical together a coalition In the advantage achieved by either Senate through a aeries of side under the agreement rollcall votes Thursday In would be Insignificant, since which arms control advocates each still retalna tbe capacity desperately sought to modify to wreak nucleat havoc on the the Jackson (r()posal. The . amendment could be other. killed in a Senate-Houae But the Senate-as well as the White House-apparently POW Practice Appealed to Nixon VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI)- reunited," she said. ''I wish said "! just feel like a mUlion dollars, knowing that I'm Amerlcan antiwar activist Da- there were more." vid Dellinger appealed to President Nixon today to ban the use of freed American prisoners of war to train other U,S. pUots lest the practice jeopardize any future releases of American prisoners of war from North VIetnam. Dellinger and a delegation of seven other Americans arrived for an overnight stop before proceeding to Hanoi Saturday to accept the release of three American POWs. Dellluger said, "If these men are uaed to promote, plan and guide future attacks there will be an end to releases." Asked about rumors of ad· ditional releases of American POWs held in North Vietnam, Dellinger aald "There are no rumors of further releases. We were told by the North Vietnamese tbat this was a signal that all prisoners would be released If there was an end to all attacks on the Vietnamese people." He said the phrase "all attacks" referred to a halt to all American bombing raida and the withdrawal of all American militarY forces. Dellinger and Cora Weiss both said it was their intention to return with the released POWs as soon as possibleperhaps within a week-but said their travel plans have to depend on safety factors because of U.S. air raids on North Vietnam. Minnie Lee Gartley of Dunedin, Fla., whose son Navy U. Markham L. Gartley, 28, is among the three to be freed, told newsmen that the cloaer she got to North Vietnam the more sympathy she felt lor other fanillles wh!>ae ioved . ones were not returning. "Three families are belnR Dear! Helen : About the man whose wife accuses him of being a secret smoker : Maybe he isn't goUty. Here's my atory. Idon'tsmoke. Couldneverseeanysenaeln it. But every time I went to aee my doctor he'd tell me to quit smoking, wouldn't belleve me when I said I dldn 't. That went on for years. Then a hairdresser asked me If my husband smoked a lot. And I reallzed I was carrying the odor of his cigars and cigarettes on my hair and clothes, but I was so used to the house reeking of tobacco that I didn 'I notice. So perhaps this woman's husband worluJ In a smokHllled office, or people in his car pool puff a lot. She should cbeck before abe blames. Incidentally, my husband has quit smoking! My doctor has quit suspecting - and our walls, woodwork, draperies and windows are so much cleaner. -SMOG FREE AT LAST P'P'O:O? ,,,.. SHE'S MORE SYNDICATED THAN SINNED AGAINST NEW YORK (KFS) - Cynical hooker Xaviera Hollsnder's deal to be Dear Gabby for the smutty Penthouse mag Includes a penthouse · In Montreal. And all the whips she can use? ... Tenniste Chris Evert and net star Jim Connora denied their palshlp was a romance during their Wimbledon love matches;· It Ia now ... Oct. Motion Picture Mag headlines, "Dean Martin undergoes Sex Operation"; not too topical - he had It done years ago. A vasectomy. So did great jazz singer BWy Eck.stlne. Who told us ... Comment od current dress fada on young gals: they don't inspire sonnets any more, juat graffiti. Tough summer for the Evans Brothen: Bob's option was dropped by wife AU MacGraw and tllarles had a coronary that aent him Into Southampton Hospital ... Cary Grant's dale at Jimmy Weston's waa h!>ney-lulu Hilary Xim of Honolulu ... Howard HugheHWindler CUHord Irving's Iblza manse hu a •130,000 tag on't. Double Its pre-hoax asaessment ... Richard Burton taught Raqu~l Welch to play chess whUe fJmlng "Biuebeard!' Now Raq wanta to meet Bobby Flacher. Crazy abtRit his Sicilian Defense. She'd better have one ... The Tony Galan01 of WOR's radlocracy tuned in their · aecond blby, Michael Anthony. Jack Paarl, great old Sillbert star and radio "811'(111 Munchau.aen," keepl fit and funny and chic at 'rl walking aix Park Aw. miles 1 day ... Paramount hull't ICI'ipt IKII: cast yet but knows Ita Son ol Godfather sequel will open Mar. 'rl, 1t74, 11 Loew's State I and II, One, Orpheum I Olga O!arles of San Diego, Calif., wile of Navy U . Norris A. O!arles, 'll, who will also be freed by the North Vietnamese, 1 ' . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Apparent violations of federal law have been committed hy the Ohio campaign staff of Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern and the Ohio Democratic Party becauae pf late filing of receipts and expenditures. McGovern for President State Headquarters in Cleveland flied a report, as required by the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, with the Comptroller General's Office in Washington. But a copy of the report was not received by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by the Sept . 10 deadline . It was received Thursday. As of Thursday, the Ohio Democratic Party had not filed a report with either the federal or state govenunent, showing its receipts or expenses on behalf of federal candidates. John E. Jones, party execulive director. said tbe reports were signed Thursday by party tre~surer Alan Cohen and m~ed to federal and state offices ' ' ''1 ' Jones • ·said , the """""' • --r.~..... showed oo expenditures or r~l"'ii b . the lrtate rty for .· .. r .. Y ,. · P.ll e1ther . Mcuov~rn or congressional candidates. The Squeeze Real Early NORTH (D) • AKQ2 15 "Q J 8 t AJ . • 8532 WEST +JJ06 5 EAST • 98 "9 t KQ97 " 65 2 t865432 +Q 9 +Kto74 SOUTH • 743 "AKt07 43 • 10 .AJS North-South vulnerable West North I N.T. Pass Pass 3 4 N.T. East South Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 ¥ Pass 5 ¥ Pass 6¥ Pass Pass + Opening lead- + K • u :. .. Rev. William Sloane Coffin of Yale University, Princeton getting so close to Norris." University (r()fessor Richard Mrs. Gartley was with six Falk, Mrs. Weiss and the Rev. other persons including Mrs. Harry Bury. <llarles, Dellinger and the Ohio Dems Late Filing· R ecel.pts, Expendz.tu--es WIN AT BRIDGE Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN conference before It is aent to cloture to end Ute mooth~ong• President Nixon. But J!!Cko<ln debate on Ute treaty. Within three hours, the said it would make no dUSenate rejected a 1tr1ng of ference. '"!be important thing is that subatltute proposala, Including the Senate has expressed Its an amendment by Sen. J. will," Jackson said. "Only the William Fulbright, D-Ark., Senate acts on treaties." calling for "overaU equality, Efforts to change the parity and sufficiency" In the Jackson amendment were SALT treaty, rather than doomed when tiM! Senate, with nurn.erical equality In each 15 votes to spare, impoaed category of strategic weapons as Jackaon proposed. By Oswald & James Jacoby North really liked his 17point no-trump after South's three-heart response. His three-spade bid was a slam try and in spite of South's sign· off at four hearts, N o r t h decided to carry on with a fo ur notrum p call . South wasn't sure if his partner's call was Blackwood or just a strong bid in no-tr ump but decided to bid five hearts to cover all contingencies. North went on to six and South had to play the slam. It was not the sort of siam that should be bid, but South was able to lind a winning line of play . After winning the diamond opening, he drew trumps with three leads with dummy's queen winning the last one. Then he led a club and finessed his jack. West took his king and led the queen of diamonds. South r u ff e d and proceeded to make his contract by the simple expedient of just taking the rest of the tricks . Why were all his cards good? Because a simple squeeze developed a~ainst West when he cashed h1s last two trumps. Everyone was down to five cards. Dummy held four spades and one club ; South three spades and ace and one club and poor West held a tiger by the tail . Failure to meet the filing deadline could result in a $1,000 fine and one year in prison. The report of McGovern's Ohio committee was received by the federal government Sept. 12 - two days past the deadline, according to Larry McCoy, assistant to the director of the office of federal relations In the General Accounting Office. But McCoy said the date of mailing would satisfy the federal law. The copy that arrived In Brown's office was postmarked Sept. 12 and carried a notarization date of Sept. 8. Jones said his office was con· fused by f 1 1b th Comptroll:msGe~r;s :fnc! and the u. s. House clerk. "They sent us fonns for the Ohio Democratic party and Democratic State Headquarters," Jones said. "But It doesn't matter. We show zero-eerozero for income and zero-zerozero for expenditures. "There must have been A mixup," he said. "They were due Sept. 10 but this was overlooked." Jones said the state party Ia "concentrating on the leglslalive campaigns," and neither receives nor spends money for the national ticket or congressional candidates. NFt Season ·starts Sunday 7\.Tew l l ~ By JOE CARNICELIJ UPI Sports Writer It was ·trontc · 1ast Cbr'1stma s · ht "'-- 'h · · - "" mg uuol I e Amen~an rootball Conference title was decided by a Cypriot and a Norwegian. B~t lbe 197!! could open with the same pair playing a major role. The Cypriot is Garo Yepremian and he kicked a 37-yard field goal in lbe "sixth quarter" to give the Miami Dolphins a 27-24 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs and a berth in the SuiJ"r Bowl. Jan Stenerud, the Norwegian-born place kicker for Kansas, had blown a 31· yarder-normally a sure thing for him-with 31 seconds left. NFL schedule-makers have decided to open lbe aeason with a rematch of that title game, and the Chiefs aeem especially apprehensive about it. They won 'I come right out and say so, but Cooch Hank Stram feels his club is ready to avenge the loss, though it won 'I make up for the $7,500 per man picked up by the Dolphins as Super Bowl losers. Both kickers remember it well. Major League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters National Laague g. ab r. h. pet. Wll ms, Chi 136 524 82 176 .336 Cdeno, Hou 124 500 96 165 .330 and Tower East theaters bere. An offer they Garr. Att 119 486 73 156 .321 couldn't refuse ... Another fan mag tale title : Ol iver. Pit 126 510 81 162 .31B Baker. All 112 388 56 123 .317 "Why Uz Can't Cure Burton of Strgel, Pit 126 451 70 !41 .313 Thanatophobia"; claims he's afraid of dying. Rose, Cin 138 581- 95180 .310 Also admlta he fears crowda : demophobla. Also Wlson, Hou 134 49'1 68 !54 .309 Brcx:k. Sl.l 137 564 75 173 .307 certainly Uzburtonla : fear of the sort of scripts Hbner, Pit 109 379 56116 .306 they've sullered their last six fllcka . American League g. ab r. h. pet. '!be Riese Brothers restaurant chain (more Carew, Min 128 491 57 156 .318 than 200 InN. V.) Invested more than $15,000,000 DAIIen. Chi 138 476 86 150 .315 In restaurant properties - just since llec. 1971. Shblm,KC 119 403 55 127 .315 Pniela. KC 133 507 59 158 .312 Paid $8,000,000 for the Longchsmps chain inRudi, Oak 133537 85 166 .309 cluding !ll).year-<>ld Luch!>w's (which grosses Otis, KC t27 482 68 144 .299 $4,1100,000 annually) ... Irving and Murray May,Chi 136 484 77144 .298 Fisk. Bos 113 397 67 118 .2'17 Riese, 52 and 50, started lbeir careers In '38- as Mabery, KC 131 443 53 131 .2'16 dishwaohen - and parlayed $800in savings into He couldn't guard both Pnson ,Cal 121 430 54 127 .2'15 a finn groulng $45,000,000 a year .Newest Ia The spades and clubs and East Home Runs NalionallNgue : Colbert, SO <lllcago, first new eatery on Park Ave. in ten couldn't help him. 37; Bench, Cin and Stargell, years; and we hear a new "Dlnty Moore's" will {Ht:WSPAI'Eit lHTEII.PRISE ASSI-4.) Pill 33; Aaron , All 30; ba next, with Billy Reed of Utile Club fame at Williams, Chi 2'1 . American League: D. Allen, the helm. Chi JS; Murcer, NY 2B; Uae of Dlnty Moore's as name of a Killebrew, Mlnn 24; Epstein and Jackson, Oak 23. restaurant presents a complex puzzle : the great Runs Batted In Dlnty Moore'a on W. 46th St. never actually was The bidding has been: National Lugue: Slargell , Dlnly Moore's - It was just plain "Moore's," West North East South Pill 112; Bench, Cln 108; Chi 103; Colbert, SO owned by lbe late Jim Moore, crustiest of Dble Williams, lt 102; May, Hou and Simmon•, resllurateun, and It was made internationally Pass I" Pass Pass ~l~. Pass 3t 2" famOIII (u the finest American reatauran.t in 2t Am~ League: D. Allen, Pass Pass Chi !~!. \Murcer, NY 87; the world) by the Maggie a. Jiggs comic strip, Mayberry, KC Bl; Scott, Mil You, South, hold' wh!>ae creator, George McMaiiUI, ate lbere Powell, Ball and Oliver, Cal .AQ87 ¥KH +S2 oTtK986 79; 73. regularly. Geroge duplicated the fUn and flavor What do you lead? Pitching ri Moore's In hla fictional eltenslon he called National League; Carlton, A-Tho 1h re e of diamondJ. Dlnty Moore'a, and whUe It collected fame and Your cards In the other suits Phil 23-9; Jenkins, Chi 20-li; Blass, Pill tl-6; Seaver, NY 17· famous Cllltomen, no one ever bothered to will keep. t1 ; Torrez. Monl 16·9; Osteen, cctpyrl&bt the "Dlnty Moore's" appellation ... TODAY'S QUESTION LA and Gibson, St.l 16·10. One food firm even uaurped the name for a line Instead of bidding one heart. American league: Wood, Chi ol aoup1 which newr came near the Moore your partner has jumped to t wo 24-13; Lol lch, Del 20·12; Perry, in response to your dou- Clev 20-16; Hunter, Oak 19-7; IOU.. for Dawr or quality; but then, Jim had no hearts Palmer, Ball 19-8. ble. What do you do now? ~t. bec•tae be wasn't Dinty Moore. BY PAUL CRABTREE new network shows, but I can't. First, I was going to review Monday's only new show, "The Rookies," about three newly-minted coppera. lt must be so bad It isn't even being shown in this area on the ABC network stations, in prime time. · WHTN-'lV In Huntingtm lias opted for movle1ln that time slot, and had "Tarzan and the Amazons"; a yawner. WTVN·'lV uaed the spot for "UFO", a new ilyndlcated aeries which has had phenomenal acceptance. So, no "Rookies." Tuesday, I wanted to aee·lbe refurbished "Bmanza." I did aee part of it, and wish I hadn't. It was virtually all soap opera, with Utile Joe getting married, becoming an ellpeCtanl father, and lolling his wife Ina~ - all before 9:20 In a tw<Hlourseasonopening spectacular. · . Frankly; I couldn't take all the syrup - and, besides, the network had made the mistake of telling us what was going to happen, and there wasllttle suspense. The women in my family perversely sat through the whole thing, and then pron01111Ced it lousy. Therefore, today I am going to review Tuesday's offerings on cable Channel13, not to be confused with WHTN-'lV, broadcast channel 131n Huntington. The video portion of the evening's program could be described as adequate, but not exciting. Rhythmatlcally oscillating, the camera duly reported such events as the !em· perature, time, forecast and rainfall this month. The audio segment was both dramatic and satisfying, however, featuring a series called "The Clnclmati Reda vs. the Braves at Atlanta," one of 11 such shows to be presented this year ,In the eighth aeason of this long-lived program. . John Bench, the hero, showed hlm!elf capable of the tours de force which made him a hot 'IV attraction in 1970, achiev~ the ultimate, a grand-11lam home run. His aense of dramatic timing might be faulted, however, since he performed the feat in ~e first inning, rather than In the ninth, when a similar opportwuty arose. His co-lllars, Henry Aaron and Peter Roae, staged a bit of clever sideplay when Aaron hit a home run , but Ruse reached over the fence and caught it. Robert Tolan, who did not appear In the aeries last season, led a good supporting cast, and forced an Atlanta error which led to two Cincinnati runs. Cesar Geronimo, in a bit part, stole the scene with another II!> me run. Ther were flaws, of course. Wayne Simpson was ineffective as the starting pitcher, and Clay Carroll, a veteran in supporting roles, marred his performance by giving up a h!>me run . It was a better-than-average, if uninspired, program. Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 5. ON TilE TV DIAL: Three llve-audlo football games In the area are cablecast on Ch. 5: In Gallipolis, GAllS vs. Coal Grove, 7:45p.m.; In the Bend area, Wahama vs. Federal Hocking, 7:45 ; and In Pt. Pleasant, the Big Blacks vs. Huntington, 7:15p.m... . Three new shows debut tonight: The Brady Kids, 8, WTVN-TV .. . Utile People, with Brian Keith aa a pediatrician, 8:30, WS~TV ... and Banym,a 1931E detective show,IO, WS~TV. reassure me." Stenerud aeems back to his old aelf. He starred In the Pro Bowl game last January and he led the league in scoring during the pre-season. It will be interesting to see his reaction should a pressure kicking situation , arise against the Dolphins Sunday. The Chiefs are essentially the same team except at free aafety where veteran All..Star Johnny Robinson has retired and been replaced by Kerry Reardon. Miami, a five-point underdog, has added wide receiver Marlin Briscoe from Buffalo, to take some pressure off Paul Warfield, and Jim Dunaway to the defensive line. In other openers Sunday, Dallas b.,gins defenae of the league title by entertaining Philadelphia, San Diego is at San Francisco, Oakland at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Baltimore, New York Giants at Detroit, New Orleans at Los Angeles, New York Jets at Buffalo, Cincinnati at New England, Houston at Denver, Green Bay at Cleveland and Atlanta at Chicago. Washington is at Minnesota in the first Monday night game. American League Texas 000 000 ooo- 0 2 1 Calif 001 210 OOx- 4 6 2 Paul, Broberg (S), Panther {8) and Billings; Wright (16-9) and Kusnyer. LP- Paul (7-7). . 05 Innings) · Cleveland 000 201 000 000 OOQ-3 11 3 Milwaukee ooe 001 no ooo 001- • 12 1· Lamb, Mlngorl {7), Hllgendorl (B), Fermer (9), Kilkenny (11), Hargan Ct•) and Moses: Brett, Taylor (7), Sanders ' (8J, Ryerson 1121. Stephenson (15) and Rodriguez, Felske (9), Azcue (tO) . WP-Siephenson (J. 5) . LP- Hargan iO.JJ. !Only games scheduled) Mai_or League STandings By Un1ted Press International National league This was the day I was going to start reviewing some of the "I can usually tell when a kick is good and I knew that one was good as soon as I kicked it," Yepremian said. "l aaw the ball clear the crossbar and then my_ teammates began to mob around me. I was wondering what they were doing becauae I thought I had to kick off. I forgot It was sudden death and so mixed up I didn't even realize ·the game was over." Stenerud's mood was In complete contrast, even more so because he was coming off a brilliant season . "I didn'tever want to go on a football field again," Stenerud recalled. "I didn't want to have anything tO do with this game. But afler a few days I thought things over and decided to go back. I got lots of mall and calls from friends and it helped Falcons To Battle Purdue P·tt • sb urgh Chicago New York St. Louis Kansas City Cal ifor nia 67 69 .493 13 65 73 .471 16 By United Press International Bob DeMoss said today his PUrdue football team will meet an "experienced, tough football team" Saturday and he wasn't talking about any Big Ten power such as Ohio State or Michigan. He was talking about Bowling Green of lhe Mid-American Conference. As one example, DeMoss pointed to junior tailback Paul Miles who rushed for 1,185 yards as a sophomore last aeason to fmish lOth among the nation's rushers. Another is wingback Tony Bell who averaged 17.6 yards each of the 37 times he touched the football as a runner, receiver and returner. East _ Texas 52 86 .377 29 1 Thursday 's Results pet. g.b. Milw 4 Cleve 3, 15 ·,nns 80w. 48· .650 7S 64 .540 1 Ca l il ornia 4 Texas 0 72 64 _529 15, (On ly games sc heduled) 66 74 _471 ~~ /2 Today 's Probable Pitchers _Mootreal 64 74 .464 25 /'12 I All Times EDTJ Phil d 1 h'10 Detroit ll olich 20-12) at 1 a e P W~st 8? .355 40/, Milwaukee' llonborg 12-101. w I I b 8:30 p.m. Cincinnati · · pc;: • g. · Bal tim ore (Palmer 19-8) at 85 53 Hous ton ·616 New York (Siottlemyre 14·161. Lo,s Angeles ~~ ~ :~~~ 1 ~ l: ~~eee~nd ITidrow 13-JJI at A lanta 64 75 .460 21'1' B San Francisco 62 77 .4 46 23112 aston (Pafl in 14- 12), 7:30p.m. San Diego 51 85 .JlS 33 Texas ISianhouse 2-51 at . Thursday's Results Oakland IHol lzman 16-11), 11 Pittsburgh 5 Chicago 2 p.m . SI.Louis 6 Montreal 2 Chicago (Bradley 14-13) at Houston 10 San Diego 6 Cali fornia (May 9-10) , 11 p.m. IOM iygamesscheduled) Ka nsas Cily !Nelson 9.4) al Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota (All Times EDT) S:JO p.m. New York (Gen try 7. ) at (Woodson 12-14), Saturday's Games Ch icago (Pappas 13 .71 . 8 2, 30 Baltimore at New York Cleveland at Boston "We're going to see an ex- p.'P\'ttsbu rgh (Blass 17•6) at St. ';'? froit at Milwaukee Lou1s (Wise 14-lSL 9 p.m . Kan Ci ty at Minnesota Mont real (Tor 'rez 16_9 ) at Te)(as at Oakland P"rienced , tough football team Saturday and I know we're going to bave to play a sound de· Philadetphia(Carlton 23 _91 , 7, 35 Chicago at Calif. night p.m. San Diego (Cork ins 6-81 at Cincinnati IGullelt 8·81 , 8:05 p.m. l os Angeles (Osteen 16-10) al Houston !Wilson 12-8) , 8:30 p.m. {Only games scheduled) Salurday•s Games Pittsburgh at 51. Louis New York at Chicago Montreal at Phila. night San Fran at Atla, 2, l wi -night San Diego at Cinci , night ~~s A~~ at . ~ouston, night fensive game to be a wirmer ,'' Linescores St. Louis Montrea l Tonight 's Games Ill 100 002- 6 12 I Oil 000 ooo- 2 7 3 SVAC Eas tern at Symmes Valley w. I. pel. g. b. Southern at Hann~ n Trace Bos l on 74 62 .544 North Gallia at Kyger Creek Detroit 74 64 .536 1 Others San Diego 005 000 10o6 12 2 Baltimore 74 65 .532 J112 006 30 1 ()0)(- JO 12 1 Athens at Lancaster New York 74 65 .532 11/2 Hou sl on Arlin. Ross {3), Acosta (41. Gallipolis at Coal Grove Cleveland 63 77 .450 13 Milwaukee 58 83 .411 18 1' 2 Sever1nsen (6) , Schaef l er (8) and Goddard, Kendall (91; Ironton at Portsmouth West w. I. pet. g.b. Reuss, York (3), Culver {4) and Jackson at Gahanna Lincoln Edwards. WP- Culver (5-21 . LP Hilliard at Logan Oakland 81 57 .587 Chicago 78 60 .565 3 - Arlin IR-201. HRs- Miller Belpre at Meigs 14th I. l ee ill lhl . M innesota 69 68 .504 Portsmouth West at Waverly Wellston at Portsmouth Notre Dame ENTERTAINM~T Federal-Hocking at Wahama Glouster at Nelsonville-York FRI. & SAT. NIGHT ~ Vinton County at Alexander Columbus South at Warren Local Hannan, W. Va. at SouthOn Rt. 7 Below Middleport , o. western Miller at Maysville Hun tington at Point Pleasant East Kings Arms Nite Club Lyn Campbell and Band S1 .00 Cover Charge Sat. Night Presenting THE NEW LOOK AND SOUND OF QUALITY CHROMATIC ONE·BUTION TUNING .....•• ONE·BUTTON TUNING! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, lf72 6:DO-Falth for Today 10. 6: 30-Chrlstopher Closeup tO. ?:DO- Neighbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days B; Scx:lelles In Transition 10; Communique 6. 7: 15-Woman's Point of VIew 13. 7:30-Man from COSI 10; Gospel 6; Blastoff 13; Archie's TV Funnies 8; Farmbook 3; Dick Van Dyke 4. B:DO-Underdog 3, 4, 15; H. R. Pufnsluf 6, 13; Bugs Bunny B. 10. 8: 30-Bugs Bunny 10; Jelsons J, 4, 15; Jackson Five 6, 13; Sabrina, The Teenage Witch 8. 9:DO-Pink Panther 3.4, IS ; O.bonds6, 13; Amazing Chan & The Chan Clan B. 10. 9:30-Houndcals 3, 4, 15; Movie, "Yog i's Ark lark " 6. 1J; Scooby Doo B, 10. 10:DO-Roman Holidays 3, 4, IS. 10: 30-Barkleys 3, 4, 1l; Josle & The Pussycats ; Brady Kids 6, 13. ll :DO-Sealab3, 4, 15; Fllntstones8, 10; Bewllched6, 13. 11 :30-Runaround 3, 4, 15; Kid Power 6, 13. 12 : DO-Arou~d the Wo~ld In BO Days 3, 4, 15 ; Funky Palhom 13; Batman. B; Archie s TV Funnies 10; Llov.d Brldo~s ' Water World 6. 1:DO-Roller Derby 3, ts ; Monkees 13; Sports Challenge 4 ; Children's Film Festival 8, 10. • · -1:30-Johnny Bench 4; Pro Quarterback 6; Marsha.ll. Football 13. ' f 2:DO-Job Show 10; Baseball 3, 4; VIrg inian 8; Wide World of Sports 6, 13. 2: 15-Baseball 3, 4, IS. 2: 30-Urban league Presents 10. 3: oo-The Issue 10. 3: 30-Pre Game Show 6. 13; To Be Announced 8; E•plorers 10. 4:DO-Arlhur Smith 8; Right On 10; 4: 30-Wrestllng 8; Death Valley Days 10. S:DO-NFL Game of the Week 3; Doctor In the House 4; Green Acres tO; Death Valley Days 1~ S:30-County Carnival 3; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; <:•plorers B; Lassie tO; Gospel Talent Time 1•. 6:oo-News Weath<ir Sports 3, 4, ureen Acres JU. 6:30-NBC Nevis3, 4, 15; CBS News B, 10. 7:DO-Hee Haw 8; lawrence Welk 4, 15; let's Make A Deall ; Wall Till Your Father Gels Home 13. _ 7:30-Nashvllte Music,] ; Half the George Kirby Hour 8; Beat the Clock t3. • 8:oo-AIIIn the Family 8, 10; Emergency 3, 4, IS; Alias Smtih & . Jones 6, 13. 1 8:30-Brldget loves Bernie 8, 10. 9:DO-Movfe: "In the HMiof the Night", 3, 4, tl ; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Mary Tyler Moore 8, 10. 9:30-Bob Newhart 8, 10. 10:DO-Misslon Impossible 8, 10. • 11 :oo-News ·6, 13; News B, 10. 11 : 15-News 6, 13. • 11 :30-Movle. "The Mystery of Margie Rogel," 6; Movie "Snow While and the Throe Stooges" B; Woody Hayes 10; Movie, :, .. Hfhe Mummy's G~at," 13; Movie, 11 0uffr of San Quentln/1 .4 15. . : 11:45- "The ~lslder'' 3; Movie, "The Second Best Secret Agent • In the Whole Wide World," 4. t2:DO-Movle, ''Lilw of the Lllwless," 10. " 12: 30-Movle, "Tho Mystery of Edwin Drood.'' 13. 1:30-Movle, " The Rabbit Trap,'' 4; Movie, "The Man who Reclaimed His Head,'' 13. 1:45-Movle, "Prisoner of the Junill," 10. 2:30-Nows, 13 3:oo-Movle, "The Boy Who C1114kl a Croolt.'' • 4: 30-Movle, "Odahoma Tau 1111 ,,• L • H Tune TV's finest picture at the touch of a bullon. Designed to provide instant automatic picture control of brightness, contrast, tint, color level and flesh tones. On selected models. •100% SOLID·STATE CHASSIS! ~--- ....... ........ , .. ALL 25" 1973 MODELS ~ SOLID·STATE' 19n®SUPER YEAR FREE SERVICE I (I ~ I~OM\A(OllOI" 25'GJANT-SCREEN LO WBOY CONSOLE The ELLIOTT • D4744W tube. Titan 200 Chassis. Chromati c , Tuning. AFC. FULL ZENITH QUALITY • • • • • u . u u u u cMla uuu u ... No Reasonable Offer Refused! I ON ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK . . . . . .. " . . . . ...., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ts:Jcw u .-.'Yb., ............ ............... RIDENOUR 9.85-3307 ' 'Mistake Proof'' His major project at the start of fall practice was the development of an adequate quarterback to run the show, "a mistake.,-proof quarterback." He has settled, at least for the time being, on 6-3, 196pound junior Greg Hare of Cumberland, Md. Hare, however, suffered a lruised shoulder last Saturday and his availability against the Hawkeyes is still questionable. Should Hare not be ready, Swanton's Dave Purdy, a sophomore and standout on last year's frosh team, will get the call, backed up hy another United Press International For the first time since the final game of the 1970 season, a team other than Nebraska will take the field as college foothall's No. I ranked team. Oklahoma earned the top spot earlier this week after Nebrasks was upset in their opener hy UCLA. And the Sooners won •t be apt to let a good thing get away. They should be in top form this Saturday when they make their season debut at home against Utah State. Returning are backs Greg Pruitt, Joe Wylie and Leon Crosswhite. But the success of Oklahoma's Wishbone-T depends on untried senior quarterback Dave Robertson. Robertson had an outstanding spring practice and Coach the season open..-, travels to Kentucky for a game with lhe University of Louisville . Too Many Mistakes Akron, the nation's 14th· ranked small college team, meets Butler University in Indianapolis, Ind., in its second game of the season. Akron Coach Gordon Larson said the Zips made too many mistakes against Kent State. "We can't continue to make the offensive mistakes and commit crucial turnovers and expect to win football games," said Larson . Larson said he still eXIJ"cls defense to be Akron's strong suit. " If I had any criticism it would be the defense's failure to stop KSU on several third down-long yardage situations," said Larson. In other games, BaldwinWallace is at Evansville ; Capital at Ashland ; Bluffton at Taylor; Case Western Reserve at Bethany; Adrian at Defiance; Earlliarn at Findlay and Washington & Jefferson at John Carroll. Also Mount Union at Ohio Northern; Temple at Xavier; Denison at Thiel; Heidelberg at Ohio Wesleyan ; Kenyon at Otterbein; Marietta at Allegheny ; West Liberty at Muskingum; Centre at Oberlin; Western Kentucky at Wittenberg and Wooster at Albion, soph, Steve Morrison of Hunt- least on paper; appears to be ington, W. Va . potentially great, led by Outside of the inexperienced tackles George Hasenohrl, a quarterback po sition, the co-captain, Shad Williams and Buckeyes are extremely deep, Pete Cusick, and linebackers with battles for starting jobs Randy Gradishar, Vic Koegel going on at several spots. and Rick Middleton. Getting the call at fullback , Saturday's game will be the Hayes' bread and butter run- 33rd between the two schools ning position, is 6-4, 225-pound with the Buckeyes holding a 2t). soph Harold "Champ" Henson 1().2 edge. of Ashville, a power-type runLauterbur, in his second year nerwhohastakenthejobaway as head man of the Hawkeyes from a pair of lettermen, after leading Toledo to two senior John Bledsoe and junior · straight unbeaten seasons, has Randy Keith. done a major reshuffling job Defense Looks Great this year at Iowa. Bledsoe was the starting fullPointing up Lauter bur's back last season until injured switches is his starting early in the season and misaed quarterback, who started three the final seven games. Keith, games in 1970 as a sophomore who had knee surgery but didn't play a minute last following last season, has season. looked good this fall and is Lauterbur, who will bring only 14 seniors among his 48currently running No . 2. Co-Capt. Rick Galbos, the man traveling squad, has also Buckeyes ' leading ground done some switching of posi· gainer last _rear, ~ill.. !J!art at _ lions and; sb far; llkea'lhe r.erlght half, with speedy Morris sulsts. •• .. · """"' "• Bradshaw at tailback, backed "I think we're ready ~o open up by another speedster, the season," Lauterbur said. Elmer Uppert . "We've had a good pre-,seaon While the offense remains practice aession. Overall I somewhat a question mark be- would say we've made some cause of the uncertain quarter- real pro-gress and we've had a back position, the defenae, at good effort from the young men on this squad." GE 1•.1 tu . II. NO-FROST REFRIG· ERATOR·fRElZER wilh GI.\NT 148· lb. FREEZER. NO DEFROSTING EVER -top tt botton~! JeHrHre Ice Com· plltment wi\h Ice ' n bay tube sert· let! • celnet thehn-1 51idn out! IN& extr1 JtCM'IIt spiCe with .._. tlleM '• BO'TH doonl Maciel r-.A l2DN QE ~p 11.6 ;cu. ft. FREEZER STORES TO .... LIS. OF FROZEM FQOO wmt IIOGICiiHELF CONVENIENCE. 5 rtfri..rated 1urfKt1 rorunlform cabInti temprratUft! AdjustabJt Templf'lhtrt ConlroU • doof Peha plus ;.tee-can •M"I luttl·ln tumbftf lock! $22SOO 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST $23900 TV .& APPLIANCES GAS SERVICE (We Service What We Sell! See Jim for lhe Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. CHESTER ~ O!uck Fairbanks has named UCLA is 12 over Pittsburgh . him as the starting quar- No. 12 Arizona state Is eight FIRESTONE terback . over Houston and Texas is idle. Middleport, Ohio ----1 Still, without an experienced quarterback and without having played a game this year, Oklahoma rates an overwhehning 35-point favorite HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS over Utah State. The Aggies return 24 lettermen , aeven each on offenae and defenae. Tonight Boston College, one of the East's best teams, is a seven-point favorite over Tu· lane. On Saturday second-ranked Southern California rates a 26These sport coals are taking their place in lhe point pick over Oregon State, No. 3Colorado is favored by 29 winner's circle. Fashioned for a man's tasle. over Cincinnati, and fourth· New dariler tones, plaids, patterns. Woof ranked Ohio State is tabbed by tweeds, herringbones •.• polyesler knits. 'l1 to beat Iowa. Fifth-ranked Alabama Is idle. Tennessee and Penn State, the sixth and aeventh ranked teams, clash In a showdown at Knoxville, Tenn and the hometown Volunteers are threepoint favorites . JACKETS No. 8 Louisiana state does not play while Nebrasks, all SWEATERS lhc way down to the No. 9 spot SLACKS will be out for revenge against Texas A&M. The Cornhuskers, still sore from their loss to UO...A, are picked to win by 28. Tenth-ranked Michigan Ia rated 18 over Big Ten rival CLOTHIERS Northwestern while No. 11 all set for a guy's FALL WARDROBE ALL lHAfS NEW AT BAHR'S .• BAHR MIDDLEPORT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16th & 17th •••••••• COMPLETE CLEARANCE \ prior to ihe beginning of the season and continued right up to the final game, took its toll as the Buckeyes dropped their final three Big Ten games. The offensive line, probably hardest hit by injuries last aeason, has been fortified by the return of veteran tackles John Hicks and Merv Teague, plus some outstanding sophs. Hayes also has come up with a bevy of strong running backs, something he dido 't have last season, and has promised a return to his grind-it-ou.t offense. The LONSDALE • D4773M Authentically styled Early Amer ican console. Simul ated drawers with brass-finished pulls. Bracket fee t, casters. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Genuine Maple veneers. 100% Solid·State Titan 200 Chassis. Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super·Scree n Picture. One·Buuon Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels. Two6" Oval Speakers. Modern styled console. Walnut veneers. Super Chromacolor Pictu re - brighter than th e famous original Zenith Chromacolor a; by the University of Akron in Sooners Open With Utah 1--H&_R_ "t~.~l\~\\~l ~\t1Ult\ Television Log Robbins. "We feel that ne can be up to the job of running the team under any conditions." The pressure is off Toledo. The Rockets' 35-game winning streak was snapped rather handUy last week by Tampa, which defeated the Rockets 210 in the season opener. Switches Made Toledo gained only 44 yards rushin g against Tampa. "We've got to be able to run better than that," said Coach Jack Murphy. Murphy said senior Rich Eberlin, last year's starting fullback, returns to that position from the linebacking post at which he started last Saturday and Tim Irvine, who opened at fullback, goes back to defense. "We'll try_ to use Bob Vickers at both tailback and fullback," said Murphy. Miami opens its season by hosting Dayton and the Redskins will be after their fifth straight win over the Flyers . Miami will open with a veteran lirieup of 19 lettermen, in-· eluding 12 seniors. Kent state, held to a 13-13 tie OSU Favored By 4 TDs Saturday CO LUMBUS iUPI)Highly-rated Ohio State, hoping to rebound from an injury-plagued 6-4 record, opens the 1972 season Saturday against Iowa at Ohio Stadium. The Buckeyes, fourtouchdown favorites over Coach Frank Lauterbur's Hawkeyes, are rated fourth in th e nation in the UPI major college ratings, despite not having played a game. Coach Woody Hayes, starting his 22nd year at Ohio State, has 39 lettermen returning, including some out all last season with injuries, and also an outstanding sophomore group which could find seven first year players in starting positions. A year ago, Ohio state opened the aeason by beating the A year on Mars is 687 davs long ; a year on earth is 365 same Hawkeyes 52-21, but a run of injuries. which started days. ENJOY LIVE WEEKEND TV FARE : Saturday - Two shows bow in this evening, with Bridget Loves Bernie at 8:::0, WCHS-TV, and Bob Newhart at 9:30, same station ... Agospel talent show appears on WTAP-TV at 5:30. Aside from theae, and a good movie, "Bye Bye, Birdie," at the unlikely hour of 6p. m. on WBN8-TV, tbe sports crowd has a gala day : .. Marshall football · preview, 1:30, ·'WiiTN-TV .~ .~ Orioles-Yankees baseball in that hot AI East race, 2:15, WSAZ- · TV ... Pirates-Cardinals baseball, same time, WTAP·TV ... College football, with Arlxona State vs. Houston, 3:45 on WHTNTV ... and Woody Hayes football comments, 11 :30, WBNS.'IV. SUnday - Scme of lbe syndicated shows appear today, with Jonathan Winters' new show at 3:30 on WTVN-'lV ... The Mancini Generation, with Henry himself, 4, same station, ... and "The Rookies," which wasn't shown in prime time locally, appearing at 3:30on WHTN·TV ... Another syndication job, UFO, Is at 7 on WCHS-TV ... Two shows debuts, and another one sort of returns: Anna and the King , 7:30, WBN8-TV ... M·A-8-H shows us at 8, WCHs-TV ... and Sandy Duncan's show, canceled last year by her illness, comes back in a new lonna!, 8:30, WCHS-'lV. Sports? AU sorts: The NFL kicks off a new season, wllh the Bengals-Patrlots, 1, on WSAZ-TV; Browns-Packers, also I, WCHS-'lV, and Dolphins-Chiefs at 4, WSAZ-TV. Then there's Ohio State hlghll.;hts, 11:30 a . m., WLWC-TV ... College highlights, 2, on WHTN·'lV ... Mannix and Dick Van Dyke both have moved to SUndays. favorites to win the MidAmerican Conference, will be after its second victory when it meets non-conferen ce foe Idaho . " We know Idaho is a very fine football learn ," aaid OU Coach Bill Hess. "They're big and strong and a very physical team, and very_ aggressive de· fensive.y. Know Utile "They are planning on a fine · season again, after an 8-3 year last fall," said Hess. "Actually, we know very little about them ... only what we have seen in movies of their spring game and their final two . games last year," said Hess. Also, OU will be without its top running back in Bill Gary who was injured in the opening 26-21 win over Central Mich· igan and will be out for three weeks or more. Idaho will be without the DeMoss said. services of injured quar"With backs like Miles and Major league Results terback Rick Seefried, who will By United Pre ss International Bell," said DeMoss, Bowling National League be replaced by sophomore Pillsbrgh 000 OOJ 20o- 5 15 3 Green Coach Don Neh!en "has Ross Goddard. Chicago 000 101 ooo- 2 3 0 them running the ball inside "Goddard is an excellent Moose, R. Hernandez ( 7) and and out with great results. Last Sangui llen ; Reuschel, Bonham year they led the MAC in total effort," he said. passer and runs the team (7) , Gura (7) and Hendncks. Ohio University, one of the well," said Idaho Coach Don WP- Moose 111 -81 . LP- Reuschel (8-8) . Gibson ( 16-10) and Simmons ,· Stoneman, Renko (5) and Humphrey, McCarver (5). LPStoneman (10·13) . American league ·offense (367.4 yards a game average) and they have everybody back." Nehlen said the Falcons certainly aren't afraid of the Boilermakers. Bearcats at Colorado "Our players will be ready for PUrdue," he said. "I know we will be goillg out there with the idea that we can win the football game. PUrdue could very easily be among the top four teams in the nation at the end of the season." The University of Cincinna U, which had to struggle for a 1M win over Indiana State last week, has the unenviable task of traveling to Boulder, Colo., and facing third-ranked Colorado Saturday. "We feel it an honor and a challenge to meet one of the top-raned teams in the nation." said UC Coach Ray Callahan . "We're going out there to win. "We've had some real good practices this week, the preparation has been good and all we need is a good team CAMDEN PARK'S ·2-HOUR CLEA.MlN_ G .(Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS· ANNUAL "APPRECIATION DAYS YOUR CHOICE OF REDUCED PRICE TICKETS OR 00 '3 HAND STAMP GOOD FOR ALL RIDE5-ALL DAY 11:00a.m. U!'ltillO:OO p.m. �.. • '• ' 4-The Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Sept. 15,1m_ ·:sport Parade AL East Race id .. . . By MILTON RICHMAN ~ ~To .· Resume NEW YORK (UPl).:...Have we turned into a nation o! cry babies? Could be. More and more, !be evidence points In that dlrectioo. When it comes tO winning, we know all the right moves. We're absolutely greai. We know how to jump over the top of the n~, llhampoo each other with sparkling champagne and stage tl'ium(lhant ·civic receptions aecond to none for some of the more celetnted ~rs returning home. But wllen It COllies to loaing, we're not so good at all. Maybe that's becsUBewe haven't had a whole lot of Jl'actice. · When we lost to the Russians In that WlbeUevably botched-up windup in Mwlich, there was so much shouting, cursing and b:elllll-lleating that anyone witnessing all this great anguish could've easily gotten the Idea the end of the world was at hand Instead of merely the end of a basketball tournament. Slops a Step Short Hank fba, ooac:h of the U.S. Olympic basketball team, stopped a step short of saying we had been "jobbed," He was simply being diplomatic. Okay, then, I'll say It lor him. We were jobbed. It wasn't the first time and I'm sure it won't be the last. There'snodoubt In my mind we didn't get a completely honest coWJt that evening and if there ever was any such doubt, It lm· mediately was eliminated when one of the referees working the game JI'Otesled the outcome himsell. When's the last time you ever heard of a referee doing that before? At that very same scorer's table where the referee showed his disagreement by signing his name and adding the word ''protest" after It, I asked one of the highest ranking officials in the International Basketball Federation (FffiA) the name of the timekeeper for the game. The official I sought this information from was French and he kept teltiog me he didn't ID!derstand what I wanted. So I brought over someone who spoke French and English nuenUy and when he repeated my question in French and this official insisted he still didn't understand, growing in· creaslngly fiustered all the time, I knew I was being had In two languages. _ Something More to Sports Apparently, I'm not the only one who feels there's something more to sports than winning every lime out. "We Americans have ID learn how to lose," says Frank Lane, who certainly Is gettiog some practice now directing the baseball operatioos of the Milwaukee Brewers. But Frank Lane isn't talking baseball this time. He's talking about what happened to us in the Olympics, specifically what happened In that basketball game with Ruasla, and he happens ID be more than passlngly Interested because he refereed basketball gamea 30 years In the Big Ten, the Big Eight, the Southern Conference and in nnany other parts of the U.S. He loves this country, too, but still feels dropping a ball game to Russia, even one we may have rightfully won, doesn 't call for some of the conduct he has seen. "I know Hank Iba and have tremendous respect lor him, both as a man .and as a coach, but I think he should've ordered his team to ~and accept those silver medals even though both he . and tti&y inay have felt they were entitled to gold medals," says Lane. Remlllded of Game · ·''Jbat'U.S.-Russia game reminds me of one I worked more than 2() :Years ago Qet'l"ellll Notre Dame snd ~I!Jt~urgh at South Ben6. Notre Dame was.ahead l!Y three polilts but Pitt gradually ' was catching up. There wam't much llnie left. I didn't have ID check the timekeeper, I could tell by the feel of my legs. They were'getting tired so I knew we were close to the end of the ball game. "Anyway, a substitution was made at the scorer's desk and I happened ID look over and notice George Keogan, the Notre Dame coach,had gone over there also. Keogan told me he had a student manager on the bench with him keeping time so he'd know when to substitute for his players, and that according to him the game should've been over several minutes ago. "But the official timekeeper, who also was a Notre Dame student, said there was about six more minutes to go. 'Gosh, all Friday, Frank, what are you going to do about this?' Keogan wanted to know.. I told him I was having a helluva time calling the fouls without attempting to check the time, too. TO VISIT REVIEW Members of the Meigs High OIJTSTANOING VALUE! School Future Farmers of ENGLISH America (FF A) and their TRANSLUCENT CHINA advisor, Everett Holcomb, will attend the Farm Science Review on Sept. 19 being staged on several hundred by acres at Ohio State University. The review features the latest ROYAL in farm machinery and COULTON equipment, in yard, garden and orchard plantings, in outdoor recreation facilities and - new ideas for homemakers. The local group will also see OSU's new beef, swine, sheep and horse barns. ck(~ By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Four American League teams begin their last-ditch runs for the wire like tired marathon runners tonight while the proud Pittsburgh Pirates prepare to break open the champagne in celebration of th.eir third straight National League East Division title. All lour of the AL scramblers in the Eastern ·Division were idle Thursday night, leaving the Boston Red Sox with a onegame lead over the Detroit Tigers and the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees Ued for third place I l'l games behind .the leaders. The race, reminiscent of the four-team 1967. scramble .won by the Red · Sox, resumes Friday night with the Red Sox at home to the Cleveland Indians. The Red Sox have Marty Pattin (14-12) going against Dick Tidrow (13-13). The Tigers, meanwhile, have 2G-game winner Mickey Lolich slated to oppoae Jim Lonborg (12-10) at Milwaukee while the Yankees have Mel Stottlemyre (14-16) slated to pitch at horne against the Orioles' Jim Palmer (19-8). Palmer, the least publicized of the Orioles' lour 20-game winners last season, has been their most consistently -effective pitcher this year. It would take an Albert Einstein to figure out the mathematical possibilities of the AL East race but any thirdgrade grammar school student could see that the . Pirates "have it made." Their magic number was reduced to three when they beat the Chicago Cubs, 1;-2, Thursday. The Pirates backed the threehit pitching of Bob Moose and Ramon Hernandez with a 15-hit attack which Included three by AI Oliver and two each by Rennie Stennett, Roberto Cle-. mente,RichHebnerandManny Sanguillen. In other games played Thursday, St. Louis beat Montreal, 6-2, and Houston downed San Diego, 19-8, In the National League, while In the AL, Milwaukee edged Cleveland, 4-3, in 1G innings and California shut out Texas, 4-G. Joe Torre drove in two runs with a single and a triple as the Cards moved Into fourth place in the National League Eastern Division with a win over the Expos. Torre's third inning single scored Sizemore to give St. Louis a 3-1 edge .and Torre scored a run in the ninth with a triple. Bob Gibson worked nine innings to gain his 16th victory. Tommy Helms and Rich Chiles each singled in two runs as the Astros beat the Padres. George Culver hurled six Innings in relief to record his fifth win. A wild throw by catcher Gerry Moses with the bases iollded .in the 15th Inning allowed George Scott to score the winning run as the Brewers nipped the Indians. The win gave the Brewers a four-game sweep against Cleveland, th~ first time they have swept a four-game series in their history. Clyde Wright limited Texas to two singles and helped his own cause by doubling in two runs in the fourth inning as the Angels defeated the Rangers. Wright, now 16-9, had a nohitter going until Joe Lovltto's sixth inning single. Ted Ford's ninth inning single accounted for the other hit off the Angel starter. Kindergarten Plan (Continued from page j) this year under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Goodman. It ls this program that seeks to place students in a variety of jollll on a one-ltall day basis. We presenlly need additional job stations. 11 you are lnlel:eS\~ In l1j8rning more about this program and how you might have a part-time worker In your bas1ness or on your farm, call the high school at 992-2158 and ask lor Mrs. Goodman. She will be happy to explain the program. THESEOONDOF OUR SEVEN home games will take place tonight at Marauder Stadiwn as we go against the team from BelJI'e. We still have a good number of season tickets available for the remainder of our games. 11 you are Interested, call the high school and discussthematterwithMr. Diehl. Why not join us tonight to see how the 19'/2 edition of the Marauder football team and the Marauder band perform? They will always do a better job with gond support from our local fans. ON TUESDAY OF THIS WEEK we initiated a new JI'Bctlce. Mr. Larry Morrison and I met with the presidents of several of the PTAs on the morning following our regular monthly board meeting . We gave the PTA presidents information about actions taken by the board the night before. We also tried to give them the background for these actions. In addition to this, the PTA presidents communicated directly to us mallets that are of concern to their Individual schools. We look forward to meeting again with the PTA Jl'esidents or their reJI'esentatives on the Tuesday morning following our next board meeting which will be the second Monday In October. GAIN, LET ME REMIND YOU to circle Thursday, September 28, on your calendar. On that day we will dlamlss school In the afternoon and teachers will be in school from 7-9 :30 in the evening to meet with parents. We will have !hill schedule In all schools snd in all grades K-12. Asimilar meeting will be held the last Thursday in October and there will be two more In the spring. IF YOU HAVE QUESI'IONS ABOUT what is going on In school, the place to come lor the answers is ID the school. 11 you have questions about what's going on In your child's classroom, the best place to lind the answer is by coming to that classroom and talldng with the teacher. 'Ibis Is what this meeting can ac· cornplish, if you will take advantage oflt . I sincerely hope that you will . INTEREST On Passbook The orchard's vivid -fruits are superbly combined to Savings s per treate a tableware masterpiece. Nature's rich lal'8esse highlights the elegance of English . Translucent China- created by Royal Ooulton on a distinctive modern shape. Such beauty of design combined with such obvious fine quality, at our budget-price; makes this a • value you shouldn't overlook. flvo piece Dl•c:• eettlna '}5!15 cent per year paid on Regular Passbcok Savings. No Minimum. Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account Is maintained. Meigs Co. Branch _(() The Altltnl County S.vlngs& Loon Co. lr6 Stptnd St. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Hazel Lawson and daughter, Wilda, Mrs. Marlene Lawson and C. J. and Mrs. Lucille Lawson were shopping in Parkersburg recently. Weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Donohue and David and Mrs. Rose Bachus were Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell of All Accounll Insured .To • $20,1100.00 by FSLIC. FLOWERS - - -992-2039 Mr•· • ATTENTION POMEROY JUNIOR mOOP Patrols were organized at a recent meeting of the new Pomeroy Junior Troop. Mrs. William Sheridan and Mrs. Wayne Swisher are the leaders of the group which meets at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church bBBement. The patrols are: "Shooting Stars", Linda Kovalcilik,leader; Kenda BraWl, assistant leader, Sue Taylor and Lena Pllatln; "Hor•oe Patrol", Beth Perrin, leader, Lori Rupe, assistant ltader, Jan Betzng, and Unda Eason ; "Pink Panthers", Jayne Hoeflich, leader; Andrea Riggs, assistant, James Sisson, and Lorra Wisecup. 10·% DISCOUNT To All tbile Economics Students MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR mOOP 39 A service JI'Oject of collecting !l'oduct labels for redemption with proceeds to go to UNICEF was explained by Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, at the organizational meeting of the Middleport Junior Troop. Mrs. Wise reported that several companies will redeem labeill for UNICEF through the "Treat of Life" program this year. She listed the Clark Gum Co., one cent per pack wrapper of either regular or surgarless gum ; General Foods, l'z cent for empty envelopes of Kooi-Aid or other soft drink mixes; Welsh jams and jellies, live cents per label; Quaker Oats, two cents for the special "T of L" coupon which appears on the side of packages of Captain CrWJCh; and one cent per wrapper from WUII Wonka Candy, either Super Skrunch or Peanut Butter Ooompas; Swift and Co. Jl'emiwn lranklurters, two cents for front panel; and Standard Brands, one cent lor front panel from Royal pudding or gelatin. Meeting at the Middleport Heath Methodist Church with the troop Monday night was Mrs. Margie Harris, a helper. Mrs. Wise advises that jwlior handbooks may be secured through her for $1.04. Patrols organized ·were: "New Seekers", Carin Blliley, leader, Kim Payne, assistant; "Peacemakers", Terri Zirkle, leader, and Jo McKinney, assistant leader, and "The Reds", Julle Biron, leader, and Julie Byer, assistant. Bus Drivers are Certified Seven Meigs County school bus drivers have received certificates for completing 18 hours of instruction in school bus driving from instructor Dwight Carl. The certificates and instruction were authorized and made possible by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Departrren t of Education in cooperation with the local schools. Completion of the course is now required for all Eastem Local News Mrs. Donna !hie and daughters of Racine visited Mrs. Mary Reed . Mr . and Mrs . Starling Massar and family went to Granstville, W. Va., lor. a family picnic at the home of Mrs. Massar 's aunt, Mrs . Zeline Hershman. Christina Riggs stayed with Mrs. Leota Massar Saturday evening while Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and Mary Louise went to the wedding of Rita Rae Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burk of Cannansville were calling on their aunt, Mrs. Mary Reed. Mrs. Oscar llabcock and Kenny Ray Riggs visited Leota Massar Sunday evening. -Sandra Massar Hupp at Portland. Calling on Miss Ada Rowe Sunday were Mrs. Linda Cleland and children, Ja ckie Wines, Neal Baker of Racine. Miss Ada Rowe spent Saturday with Mrs. Don Hupp. Ronnie Ruasell of Ft. Knox , Ky ., spent a weekend with his wife and baby, Mrs. Nancy Russell and Amanda. They attended the Roush reunion at State Park on Rt. 33 Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Mrs. Ronnie Russell and daughter and Roger Roush spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. SPEAKING OF by KAY new school bus drivers. -talented youth who has been Receiving the certificates educated in the agricultural, were Robert Meier, Jettie home economics and natural "-'1 ~- Arix, Minnie Thornton, Meigs resource sciences, he says. Local; Roger Dillon, Robert Youth and Science day is MIDOIDOil Shook, Eastern; Tom Theiss, sponsored annually by the OHIO Robert Spurlock, Southern. College of Agriculture and Three Meigs High School ,_:.._~:__ _ _ _!;::;::;::;::::::::~~ juniors will be among Ohio's top science students taking part in the seventh annual Youth and Science onlerence on the Ohio State University Campus, Sept. 23. Over 1500 Ohio young people will be on hand for the conference . The three from Meigs High attending will be Ingrid Hawley, 102 Wolle Drive , Pomeroy, daughter of Mrs. Dianne Hawley ; Mary Krawsczyn, 300 Broadway, Middleport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, and Jill Smith; 415 Fourth Ave ., Middleport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Smith. Main subjects to be aired are "Nothing Stands Still" by Sylvan H. Wittwer, Michigan Slate University Director of Agricultural Experiment Station: " The Woman's Touch," Peggy L. WaltOn, · Manager, Consumer Inlorma· tion, Manufacturing Chemists Association, Washington, D. C.; "Sex, Plants and You", George L. Slaby, Horticulture Department, OSU; "Nutrition Agent (Naturally) ", Virgin,ia M. Vivian, Professor, Home Economics, OSU ; " Push Mediterranean styling In a credenza cabinet Button Fonds" , Ronald V. of hardboard with Classic Pecan finish . Josephson, Food Science and Decorative accents of simulated wood Nutrition, OSU ; and "Youth material. Concealed casters . 28~e" h, 33'111" w, and Science ... Employment 18% " d (add 4W ' for tube cap) . Catalyst", Roy M. Kottman, Model WU8003JP Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, OSU. VISIT The conference is designed to enlighten high-ability high school students about the challenges and opportunities which await those devoting MIDDLEPORT, 0. their talents to scientific careers, says Edward Darrow, And Get All of the Deta i Is About tt:e assistant dean, College of Agriculture. Emphasis will be ' Motorola of Your Choice. on the job market which will always have a place lor the MOTOROLA + QuasarrM COLORTV Mrs. Bender judging Show .NOW 1S"THE TIME - NOW Wolfpen IS THE TIME News, Notes 8 NEW SPRED GEL-FLO COVERS IN ONE COAT, EVEN OVER BLACK. \WRLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY Seed and Milling New GEL·FLO combines 5 advantages for do-it-yourself house painters. HEADQUAmRS STEAK HOUSE • SANDWICH .... The basis of lovely hair Is a healthy scalp, the principal factor sought Is a complementary hair style with easy manageability and comfort. The main objective for tinting and coloring the hair, Is to acquire a desirable color or shade that will achieve a natural look of beauty ond -~ - -. ,·~··• EHI HALF-QUARTS GIANT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES I Wt'ri iOQ~tl!l 214 E. SEC.vNDST. POMEROY, OH.IO PflOI'jE 992-7601> P.<>-· · .......;-~ .. ~- t 40S N. 2nd Aw; SHcl.s - II rei Setcls - Oyster Shells ancl Grit • Fertilizers • Lime • Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Wa1er Softener- Remedies. SaltUtters· V•cclne • Roofll!l • P•lnts - Red Brancl Fencing - &.ler •ncl .Binder Twine • Spravs - Glltes. • MODERN SUPPLY ROLL ENDS . SUGAR RUN MILLS MIDDI.II'Oit1, OHIO tba ' REMNANTS · Green Nylon Carpet, 7'x15~-------- 36.00 Red .Nylon Carpet, 6'xl5'----------· 33.00 Orange Shag Carpet, 8'xl3'·---------59.00 Red Nylon_Kitchen Carpet,_6'xl2' ------29.00 Gold Acrilan Cal))et, 8~x12' ·---------·44.00 Gold Kadel Carpet, 9'xl5'---.:..----~--79.00 Gold Shag Carpet, 7'xl2'--,---------25.00 .I ~~t50% M Rugs On Sale While Quantities Last OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS 992-a35 700 W. Main · Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 ! jl I Hurry In To Ingels Furniture FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVI_NGS I ff2·211S 1 1~ Red charm. CHATEAU BEAU rY SALON Massey-Ferguson fiQW ·- 2. GEL•FLO l1 "settle-tree." Unique gelled structure of Spred GEL-FLO won't let II settle in the can, minimizes need lor stirring. Make your .ned appointment with us, where professionally qualllled hair stylists are dedicated to the task of beautifying your hair and giving you personalized service. Sr. Citizens Invited Out ., . 1. GEL-FLO "18111" lighter for superior protection. You can bridge and fill more hairl ine cracks and surface imperfections with thick-bodied, sell· priming GEL-FLO. Resists the runs and sags you'd get if you trie~ this with conventional house paint. - Every type of face requires a dlsllncillve hair style that is correctly proportioned to properly balance the frame of the CROW'S Yard Sale Planned Missions Explained SYRACUSE - Mrs . 0 . J. Pennington of the Tuppers Plains area was guest speaker at a meeting of United Methodist Women of th e Asbury Church at the horne of Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse. Mrs. Pennington s,Joke to the Mrs. Earl Bender, Marietta, will judge the Rutland Friendly group on the School of Missions an accredited judge of the Ofiio Gardeners' flower show, "A which she attended at OtAssociation of Garden Clubs, Summer Wedding" tomorrow te rbein College in Westerville r---------"'1 in the Rutland Elementary and the role of Methodist School auditorium . women in developing mission The oral judging by the programs throughout the standard system will begin at I world. ' Announced at the meeting p:rn. and is open to the public, Entries are to be put in place conducted by Mrs. Virgil between 9 a.m. and 12 noon . . Teaford was a workshop at To make airline and The show will be open until 6 Camp Francis Asbury near Rio hotel reservations for p.m. for viewing by the public. Grande on Oct. 18. Also an~·Jur Thanksgiving and There is no admission charge. nounced was a district meeting Christmas holiday Public participation is en- to be held at Nelsonville on trips. couraged in all classes of the Sept. 20 at which time the new horticulture division and in the district officers will be intwo open classes of artistic stalled and new laws and design, " Honeymoon at Niagara Fells, " and "The • Weddlt)g Gilts." There is no limit as to the number of entries which can be made in the To get those winter horticulture classes and a cruise plans ship- Horticulture Sweepstakes shape ... fun and sun at Award will be given to the sea . individual compiling the most Mr. and Mrs. James Martin points. of Marietta were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley FOR INFORMATION Johnson . Mrs . Harold Gillogly and AND BOOKING family and Miss Karen Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre of Mr . and Mrs . Lincoln of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Charles Sayre and family were Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of JJ Court 51. Gallipolis Sunday afternoon visitors of Albany was a Monday visitor of Gallipolis-Phone 446-0699 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. Pomeroy- PIIone 992-2590 Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ruasell were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Mr. and Mrs . William Boyce WERNER RADIO &T.V. No other house paint offers such a unique combination of advantages for the weekend painter: Playground improvements were arranged during a meeting of the Salem Center PTA recently at the school. Mrs . Avanei Holliday, president, reported that the Meigs Local Board of Education will assist with the expenses of a basketball court, and that vocational students at Meigs High School will work with the school on equipment. It was noted that large spools were given to Robert Holliday by the Telephone Co. and the students at Meigs will be asked to h,elp fa s ten the spools together so that they can be used on the playground . Fathers were asked to meet at the school on Sept. 23 at 10 a. m. to work on Ihe baeketball court. They are to take shovels and wheelbarrows. Announcement was made of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held on Oct. 5at the Salem Ce nter School. Catherine Colwell was appointed chairman of the refreshment committee. A bake sale was planne~ for Sept. 29 at the home of Mrs. Leta Fetty. Mrs. Linda McManus, membership chairman, invited pnrents and teachers to join the PTA. Mrs. Nellie Vale was present at the meeting to give out the Meigs County fair awards to the children who had exhibits there. Salem Cenrer had 35 exhibits winning eight blue ribbons, 15 red ribbons, and eig ht white ribbons . The BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN Installation of officers was a and attend their flower show' Senior Citizens of Meigs County are reminded of the Senior feature of th e ' Middleport Saturday at the Rutland Citizens' picnic - rain or shine - at the fairgrounds at Rock · Ga rden Club meeting held Elemenlary School. Members responded to roll Springs Thursday, Sept. 21 from 3to 7p.m. Tuesday night in the social Each person should bring a coveted dish snd service . Coffee room of the Columbus and call by naming a successful garde ning ex perience this and iced tea will be furnished . An enjoyable day is anticipated. If Southern Ohio Electric Co. children received $1.50 for blue lnslalled by Mrs. Russell summer. possible call 992-74011 that atiendance is planned. ribbons, $1 for red ribbons, and The table centerpiece of See you on Thursday, the 21st. Don't disappoint all these folk Long, member of the Cheshire 50 cents for white ribbons. mag nolia leaves and marigolds Garden Club were Mrs. Etoilla Program at the meeting was who are planning snd doing all these things lor us. flanked by candles ·was Let's show we appreciate the good things these folk are trying Cassell, president; Mrs . presented by th e Irish William Morris, vice arranged by Mrs. Carl Horky. Leprechauns, a 4-H Club. Mrs. to do lor us by full cooperation. Go to see and hear and learn, and president ; Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs . Walter Hayes, Mrs . Minnie Thornton, leader, in- you'll get Interested in spite of yourself. Edward Tewksbary and Mrs. Those interested in having transport~tion at a price they can secretary, and Mrs. James Horky served a salad course to troduced Sandy Garnes who Arnold, treasurer. narra ted as the girls modeled afford, recreation centers in their own ''neck of the woods," " Have We Forgotte n th e I ~ members and two the clothes they had made lor warm nutritious meals, information and referral service offices Beauty " by Lillian Lewis guests, Mrs. Long and Mrs. fair exhibits. Other exhibits (like where to get help on social security, illness, employment or Bodine was the program topic Ric hard Russell, attending the someone to work) must show their desire by participating, to the were on display. used by Miss Nellie Zirkle. meeting. Devotions to open th e extent of atiendlng meetings for a start. Mrs. Michael Fry presided at meeting were given by Mrs. the meeting during which time Alma Smith who related the an invitation was read from the Bible to our chan ging times Rutland Friendly Gardeners referring to Genesis 1:26. Mrs. inviting members lo exhibit in Smith read a poem entitled "Who Knows ," The pledge to the flag was led by the 4-H boys and girls. Mrs . Holiday anCHESTER - Several lund Sept. 20 at Nelsonville and a nounced that there will be a workshop for new officers to be mee tin g each month following raising projects were planned held at Camp Francis Asbury Updated Caftan the school board meeting with during a meeting of th e on Oct. 18 were announced. A Women's Society of Christian Supt. George Hargraves. The loose, flowing caftan, list of offices for the new year Purpose of the mee tings, she Service recently at the Chester whleh was a little too big was prese nted by Mrs. last year, has trimm ed down said, will be to keep the schools United Methodist Church. Morris. Mrs . Donald Mora lor th e new season. DesignA yard sale was set lor Oct. Home of informed of what the board is was · named Christmas ers have also added exciting 21 at the church, arrangements doing . . progra m leader, and colors and fabrics to the The Ohio PTA Convention in have been made for the Society the Fabulous once stark neutral look of Mrs . Arthur Orr pr ogram Columbus was announced for to sell pecans, and a cookbook caftan. Oct. 9-11. Mrs. Roberta Wilson is being compiled lor sale by chairman , appointed Mrs. Wood for Accent introduced the new teachers , the group. It was noted that the Altona Karr, Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Wykl e Whitley, first pecans will be shipped on Oct. Bailey, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Lightweight wooden neckgrade; Mrs. Linda Hunter, 27 and anyone wishing to place Mrs. Maidie Mora and Mrs . laces, finely carved into in- 1 fourth grade; and Mrs. an order is to call Mrs. Ada Gladys Spencer to her com-- tricate shapes, are just right Margaret Parsons, remedial Morris, 985-3377. The cookbook mittee. She se t a tentative for bare shoulders or accenting the newest sweaters. The reading teacher. Mrs. Wilson will be ready in the next few meeting date for Oct. 12. more expensive vers ions weeks. Numerous sick calls were also introduced Mrs. Phyllis have pearls , ivory or jade Welcomed into the Society made by members during the Dugan, aide, and explained added to the wooden desome of her duties. Also in- was Mrs. Clara Conroy . A past month and cards were signs. troduced were the new parents district meeting to be held on sent to shut-ins . Plans were announ ced lor rally day to be Evening Plunge present, Mrs. Sharon Barr, held at the church on Sept. 24. Mrs. Ernest Jones and Mrs. The plunglng-U neckline · Mrs. Robert Bailey and Mrs. will also be a new look for I Frank Gilkey. Max Harrah presented the evening dresses. And after 1 '· Order By Phone program using scripture from all the back exposure with And Toke Em Home St. John, St. Matthew and halter dresses, the front In992-5432 . Revelations. A recording of terest does become 8 new ·. "Put Your Hand in the Hand of thing. :,a;.~--""!-"!'!..'!" ..il! ..."!'... . . . changes in the constitution will the Man" was played and Mrs. be read. The meeting will A county-wide ptcmc for Bailey talked of the Bible, its conv ene at 9:45 a.m. senior citizens (anyone over purpose, facts, and .Christ as It was voted to increase the 55) will be held Thursday at the pledge for next year and to Meigs County Fairgrounds the center. She used a poem to retain the sa me officers for under sponsorship of the Mei gs explain the use of candles in a worship service. To conclude ano th er year. Mrs. Ted County Council on Aging. her presentation she used a Hilldore was appointed Plans call for entertainment painting of the Last Supper by assistant secretary, and Mrs . to begin at 3 p.m. and the picnic John Sauvage was ~amed to be held at 5 p.m. Those at- Leonardo De Vinci, comassistant treasurer. Sixteen tending are asked to take a menting on each character and shut-in calls were reported and covered dish and their own giving a vivid description of the a free will offering was taken . table service . Coffee and iced Last Supper in the Upper Room. The Lord's Prayer was Plans for a silent auction at the tea will be furnished. given in unison. next meeting were made. "' ., ..... -, ...... ....... .. Mrs ... ·Eleanor Thomas , The birthdays of Mrs. Carl project director for the Meigs Weese, Mrs. William County Council on Aging, asks Houdas helt, Mrs. Alice that those planning to attend Capehart, Mrs. Herbert contact the office at 257\'z Mill Parker were observed. St., Middleport, or telephone Remembrances will be sent to 992-7400. Mrs. Helen Damewood and Future programs will be Mrs. Orville Cooks, members discussed and Richard Sayre, Lawn who are ill . assistant projec t director lor A poem, "The Guy in the the Area Wide Model Project E..,.n 1h11119h 1!'1 fall, l her1'1 1 powerlul lol ol Glass," was read by Mrs. on Aging which covers Meigs, w~rk ll'llld 1011 we'•• got lh1 lXI""" you need Ia do II 11 prl~" you tln 'llf!ard ro mlq17, 10 Teaford and Miss Karr gave Gallia, Scioto, Vinton and 1na 12 I'll> mode l• pn nt. 1i<.lflg with t~er,' l~~:tr ..\l'l'y In IIOCk, Comt In naw. Ch1c~ oul devotions using scripture from Jackson Counties, will be l111ure1 like Hydra·Sc>Md Nu-Shlrt DriYe, ~~0~1 · lng Mow11 ana Sll'lgle· le\llr Cllnlrol Tt..n Romans I, and a meditation present. Check lh e loor prle"l from the booklet "The Mrs. Thomas reports that the Promises of God." Attending project Information, besides those named were Mrs. Research, and Planning Merrill Floyd, Mrs. Melvin sponsored by Ohio's Division of vour old Mrs . William Administration on Aging, is Grimm, Tractor may be worth more now than in the spring. Eichinger and Mrs. Don Lsle. well underway in Meigs lor lrtdttlo reeondltlon tMif wlm.r lor tOIIIIQ ftll'• County . A survey is being taken to determine the needs of Royal Crown of Columbus were weekend senior citizens. About one-third guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard of the county has been covered J99 WEST MAIN STREET "H\64 POMEROY, OHIO Bottling Company THE STOR E WITH "All k iNDS OF STUFF " Russell. FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL AN IMALS. LAWNS by the director and her two Middleport GARDE NS. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tucker- assislants. man of Springfield spent a lew days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. , Mrs . Larry Bar r and daughter of Rutland were Monday afternoon visitors of her mother , Mrs. Howard Thoma. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin. face. Colwnbus, Mr . and Mrs. Albert . .- - - - - - - • Blackwell of Letart, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudermllt and children, local, and Rodney Waddell. fDr All UCtf!$iDilS Mrs. Dorothy Glenn and Wewlreflowen....· David Sayre visited Mrs . Evory,lllht,. Mildred Spencer Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Roush and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie RIISiell and daughter, ·~o.omanw Flower Shop Amanda, called on Mr. and r •.•, 1 Mrs. Howard Ruaaell at WoH ,tl.u!fernul !\Yt., f'llmero)' Pen Sunday afternoon. .' Mllta,.Va&Joltler Mrs. Clara Saraent and . .-~·•~!~it~•• Pllmoroy, Ohio First fall meellng of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will be held at I p.m. Wednesday in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio ELECTRIC Co., Middleport. Mrs. Wullam Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, urges that all leaders, assistant leaders, committee members, and interested parents attend the meeting at which time plans will be made fori the year's activities and reorganization of troops. Vo unteers to assist in scouting are needed if all levels of scoutig are to be maintained in the county. Given Special ········~················· Stephanie Radford, Mrs . Marlene Fisher and children, of Racine, Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Doris Sayre visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and. sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. George By Charlene Hoeflich SEWING GIVEN GREENHAND DEGREE - Sixteen new members of the Meigs FFA (Future Farmers of America) were granted the "Greenhand degree" in an appropriate ceremony this week. Greenhand and chapter Farmer Degrees are given at Meigs High School with each student having the opportunity to be a State Farmer where one out of 50 are chosen for the State Farmer degree and one olit oflOOO is selected for the American Farmer Degree, Front row, 1-r, are, James Council, Paul Hatfield, Terry McClellan, Robert Butcher, and Steve Payton ; second row, Roger [!:ricks, Richard Macomber, Mike Harrison, and Bob Smldley; third row, David Shuler, Robert CoWJcU, Gene Hood, Don Folmer, Joe Nelson, Glen Kennedy, and Charles Wbittiogton. E. W. Holcomb Is Meigs FFAadvtsor. Officers Installed Reminder to Senior. Citizens "Back To SChool" Hair Styling Fairview News Notes 5% T• Agricultural Council. Council, ~epreaented · by agencies, aasoclallone- an~ . lnatltulloos in Ohio, prD\'1\:les transportation and otiOil luncheon . School principals .. and science teachers determine which students attend the on conference, based scholastic Interests and abilities. :":: UPI Sports Editor · 6- The DaUy Sentinei,MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., ~pl.!5, 1972 llcllDe Hemcmlciii)II-Uw Ohio ·-Z@>;~-~· . ~~~i. .. Todaf.s i • ' MIDDLEPORT I I �.. • '• ' 4-The Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Sept. 15,1m_ ·:sport Parade AL East Race id .. . . By MILTON RICHMAN ~ ~To .· Resume NEW YORK (UPl).:...Have we turned into a nation o! cry babies? Could be. More and more, !be evidence points In that dlrectioo. When it comes tO winning, we know all the right moves. We're absolutely greai. We know how to jump over the top of the n~, llhampoo each other with sparkling champagne and stage tl'ium(lhant ·civic receptions aecond to none for some of the more celetnted ~rs returning home. But wllen It COllies to loaing, we're not so good at all. Maybe that's becsUBewe haven't had a whole lot of Jl'actice. · When we lost to the Russians In that WlbeUevably botched-up windup in Mwlich, there was so much shouting, cursing and b:elllll-lleating that anyone witnessing all this great anguish could've easily gotten the Idea the end of the world was at hand Instead of merely the end of a basketball tournament. Slops a Step Short Hank fba, ooac:h of the U.S. Olympic basketball team, stopped a step short of saying we had been "jobbed," He was simply being diplomatic. Okay, then, I'll say It lor him. We were jobbed. It wasn't the first time and I'm sure it won't be the last. There'snodoubt In my mind we didn't get a completely honest coWJt that evening and if there ever was any such doubt, It lm· mediately was eliminated when one of the referees working the game JI'Otesled the outcome himsell. When's the last time you ever heard of a referee doing that before? At that very same scorer's table where the referee showed his disagreement by signing his name and adding the word ''protest" after It, I asked one of the highest ranking officials in the International Basketball Federation (FffiA) the name of the timekeeper for the game. The official I sought this information from was French and he kept teltiog me he didn't ID!derstand what I wanted. So I brought over someone who spoke French and English nuenUy and when he repeated my question in French and this official insisted he still didn't understand, growing in· creaslngly fiustered all the time, I knew I was being had In two languages. _ Something More to Sports Apparently, I'm not the only one who feels there's something more to sports than winning every lime out. "We Americans have ID learn how to lose," says Frank Lane, who certainly Is gettiog some practice now directing the baseball operatioos of the Milwaukee Brewers. But Frank Lane isn't talking baseball this time. He's talking about what happened to us in the Olympics, specifically what happened In that basketball game with Ruasla, and he happens ID be more than passlngly Interested because he refereed basketball gamea 30 years In the Big Ten, the Big Eight, the Southern Conference and in nnany other parts of the U.S. He loves this country, too, but still feels dropping a ball game to Russia, even one we may have rightfully won, doesn 't call for some of the conduct he has seen. "I know Hank Iba and have tremendous respect lor him, both as a man .and as a coach, but I think he should've ordered his team to ~and accept those silver medals even though both he . and tti&y inay have felt they were entitled to gold medals," says Lane. Remlllded of Game · ·''Jbat'U.S.-Russia game reminds me of one I worked more than 2() :Years ago Qet'l"ellll Notre Dame snd ~I!Jt~urgh at South Ben6. Notre Dame was.ahead l!Y three polilts but Pitt gradually ' was catching up. There wam't much llnie left. I didn't have ID check the timekeeper, I could tell by the feel of my legs. They were'getting tired so I knew we were close to the end of the ball game. "Anyway, a substitution was made at the scorer's desk and I happened ID look over and notice George Keogan, the Notre Dame coach,had gone over there also. Keogan told me he had a student manager on the bench with him keeping time so he'd know when to substitute for his players, and that according to him the game should've been over several minutes ago. "But the official timekeeper, who also was a Notre Dame student, said there was about six more minutes to go. 'Gosh, all Friday, Frank, what are you going to do about this?' Keogan wanted to know.. I told him I was having a helluva time calling the fouls without attempting to check the time, too. TO VISIT REVIEW Members of the Meigs High OIJTSTANOING VALUE! School Future Farmers of ENGLISH America (FF A) and their TRANSLUCENT CHINA advisor, Everett Holcomb, will attend the Farm Science Review on Sept. 19 being staged on several hundred by acres at Ohio State University. The review features the latest ROYAL in farm machinery and COULTON equipment, in yard, garden and orchard plantings, in outdoor recreation facilities and - new ideas for homemakers. The local group will also see OSU's new beef, swine, sheep and horse barns. ck(~ By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Four American League teams begin their last-ditch runs for the wire like tired marathon runners tonight while the proud Pittsburgh Pirates prepare to break open the champagne in celebration of th.eir third straight National League East Division title. All lour of the AL scramblers in the Eastern ·Division were idle Thursday night, leaving the Boston Red Sox with a onegame lead over the Detroit Tigers and the Baltimore Orioles and New York Yankees Ued for third place I l'l games behind .the leaders. The race, reminiscent of the four-team 1967. scramble .won by the Red · Sox, resumes Friday night with the Red Sox at home to the Cleveland Indians. The Red Sox have Marty Pattin (14-12) going against Dick Tidrow (13-13). The Tigers, meanwhile, have 2G-game winner Mickey Lolich slated to oppoae Jim Lonborg (12-10) at Milwaukee while the Yankees have Mel Stottlemyre (14-16) slated to pitch at horne against the Orioles' Jim Palmer (19-8). Palmer, the least publicized of the Orioles' lour 20-game winners last season, has been their most consistently -effective pitcher this year. It would take an Albert Einstein to figure out the mathematical possibilities of the AL East race but any thirdgrade grammar school student could see that the . Pirates "have it made." Their magic number was reduced to three when they beat the Chicago Cubs, 1;-2, Thursday. The Pirates backed the threehit pitching of Bob Moose and Ramon Hernandez with a 15-hit attack which Included three by AI Oliver and two each by Rennie Stennett, Roberto Cle-. mente,RichHebnerandManny Sanguillen. In other games played Thursday, St. Louis beat Montreal, 6-2, and Houston downed San Diego, 19-8, In the National League, while In the AL, Milwaukee edged Cleveland, 4-3, in 1G innings and California shut out Texas, 4-G. Joe Torre drove in two runs with a single and a triple as the Cards moved Into fourth place in the National League Eastern Division with a win over the Expos. Torre's third inning single scored Sizemore to give St. Louis a 3-1 edge .and Torre scored a run in the ninth with a triple. Bob Gibson worked nine innings to gain his 16th victory. Tommy Helms and Rich Chiles each singled in two runs as the Astros beat the Padres. George Culver hurled six Innings in relief to record his fifth win. A wild throw by catcher Gerry Moses with the bases iollded .in the 15th Inning allowed George Scott to score the winning run as the Brewers nipped the Indians. The win gave the Brewers a four-game sweep against Cleveland, th~ first time they have swept a four-game series in their history. Clyde Wright limited Texas to two singles and helped his own cause by doubling in two runs in the fourth inning as the Angels defeated the Rangers. Wright, now 16-9, had a nohitter going until Joe Lovltto's sixth inning single. Ted Ford's ninth inning single accounted for the other hit off the Angel starter. Kindergarten Plan (Continued from page j) this year under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret Goodman. It ls this program that seeks to place students in a variety of jollll on a one-ltall day basis. We presenlly need additional job stations. 11 you are lnlel:eS\~ In l1j8rning more about this program and how you might have a part-time worker In your bas1ness or on your farm, call the high school at 992-2158 and ask lor Mrs. Goodman. She will be happy to explain the program. THESEOONDOF OUR SEVEN home games will take place tonight at Marauder Stadiwn as we go against the team from BelJI'e. We still have a good number of season tickets available for the remainder of our games. 11 you are Interested, call the high school and discussthematterwithMr. Diehl. Why not join us tonight to see how the 19'/2 edition of the Marauder football team and the Marauder band perform? They will always do a better job with gond support from our local fans. ON TUESDAY OF THIS WEEK we initiated a new JI'Bctlce. Mr. Larry Morrison and I met with the presidents of several of the PTAs on the morning following our regular monthly board meeting . We gave the PTA presidents information about actions taken by the board the night before. We also tried to give them the background for these actions. In addition to this, the PTA presidents communicated directly to us mallets that are of concern to their Individual schools. We look forward to meeting again with the PTA Jl'esidents or their reJI'esentatives on the Tuesday morning following our next board meeting which will be the second Monday In October. GAIN, LET ME REMIND YOU to circle Thursday, September 28, on your calendar. On that day we will dlamlss school In the afternoon and teachers will be in school from 7-9 :30 in the evening to meet with parents. We will have !hill schedule In all schools snd in all grades K-12. Asimilar meeting will be held the last Thursday in October and there will be two more In the spring. IF YOU HAVE QUESI'IONS ABOUT what is going on In school, the place to come lor the answers is ID the school. 11 you have questions about what's going on In your child's classroom, the best place to lind the answer is by coming to that classroom and talldng with the teacher. 'Ibis Is what this meeting can ac· cornplish, if you will take advantage oflt . I sincerely hope that you will . INTEREST On Passbook The orchard's vivid -fruits are superbly combined to Savings s per treate a tableware masterpiece. Nature's rich lal'8esse highlights the elegance of English . Translucent China- created by Royal Ooulton on a distinctive modern shape. Such beauty of design combined with such obvious fine quality, at our budget-price; makes this a • value you shouldn't overlook. flvo piece Dl•c:• eettlna '}5!15 cent per year paid on Regular Passbcok Savings. No Minimum. Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. Interest paid as long as an open account Is maintained. Meigs Co. Branch _(() The Altltnl County S.vlngs& Loon Co. lr6 Stptnd St. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Hazel Lawson and daughter, Wilda, Mrs. Marlene Lawson and C. J. and Mrs. Lucille Lawson were shopping in Parkersburg recently. Weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Donohue and David and Mrs. Rose Bachus were Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell of All Accounll Insured .To • $20,1100.00 by FSLIC. FLOWERS - - -992-2039 Mr•· • ATTENTION POMEROY JUNIOR mOOP Patrols were organized at a recent meeting of the new Pomeroy Junior Troop. Mrs. William Sheridan and Mrs. Wayne Swisher are the leaders of the group which meets at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church bBBement. The patrols are: "Shooting Stars", Linda Kovalcilik,leader; Kenda BraWl, assistant leader, Sue Taylor and Lena Pllatln; "Hor•oe Patrol", Beth Perrin, leader, Lori Rupe, assistant ltader, Jan Betzng, and Unda Eason ; "Pink Panthers", Jayne Hoeflich, leader; Andrea Riggs, assistant, James Sisson, and Lorra Wisecup. 10·% DISCOUNT To All tbile Economics Students MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR mOOP 39 A service JI'Oject of collecting !l'oduct labels for redemption with proceeds to go to UNICEF was explained by Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, at the organizational meeting of the Middleport Junior Troop. Mrs. Wise reported that several companies will redeem labeill for UNICEF through the "Treat of Life" program this year. She listed the Clark Gum Co., one cent per pack wrapper of either regular or surgarless gum ; General Foods, l'z cent for empty envelopes of Kooi-Aid or other soft drink mixes; Welsh jams and jellies, live cents per label; Quaker Oats, two cents for the special "T of L" coupon which appears on the side of packages of Captain CrWJCh; and one cent per wrapper from WUII Wonka Candy, either Super Skrunch or Peanut Butter Ooompas; Swift and Co. Jl'emiwn lranklurters, two cents for front panel; and Standard Brands, one cent lor front panel from Royal pudding or gelatin. Meeting at the Middleport Heath Methodist Church with the troop Monday night was Mrs. Margie Harris, a helper. Mrs. Wise advises that jwlior handbooks may be secured through her for $1.04. Patrols organized ·were: "New Seekers", Carin Blliley, leader, Kim Payne, assistant; "Peacemakers", Terri Zirkle, leader, and Jo McKinney, assistant leader, and "The Reds", Julle Biron, leader, and Julie Byer, assistant. Bus Drivers are Certified Seven Meigs County school bus drivers have received certificates for completing 18 hours of instruction in school bus driving from instructor Dwight Carl. The certificates and instruction were authorized and made possible by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Departrren t of Education in cooperation with the local schools. Completion of the course is now required for all Eastem Local News Mrs. Donna !hie and daughters of Racine visited Mrs. Mary Reed . Mr . and Mrs . Starling Massar and family went to Granstville, W. Va., lor. a family picnic at the home of Mrs. Massar 's aunt, Mrs . Zeline Hershman. Christina Riggs stayed with Mrs. Leota Massar Saturday evening while Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and Mary Louise went to the wedding of Rita Rae Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burk of Cannansville were calling on their aunt, Mrs. Mary Reed. Mrs. Oscar llabcock and Kenny Ray Riggs visited Leota Massar Sunday evening. -Sandra Massar Hupp at Portland. Calling on Miss Ada Rowe Sunday were Mrs. Linda Cleland and children, Ja ckie Wines, Neal Baker of Racine. Miss Ada Rowe spent Saturday with Mrs. Don Hupp. Ronnie Ruasell of Ft. Knox , Ky ., spent a weekend with his wife and baby, Mrs. Nancy Russell and Amanda. They attended the Roush reunion at State Park on Rt. 33 Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Mrs. Ronnie Russell and daughter and Roger Roush spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. SPEAKING OF by KAY new school bus drivers. -talented youth who has been Receiving the certificates educated in the agricultural, were Robert Meier, Jettie home economics and natural "-'1 ~- Arix, Minnie Thornton, Meigs resource sciences, he says. Local; Roger Dillon, Robert Youth and Science day is MIDOIDOil Shook, Eastern; Tom Theiss, sponsored annually by the OHIO Robert Spurlock, Southern. College of Agriculture and Three Meigs High School ,_:.._~:__ _ _ _!;::;::;::;::::::::~~ juniors will be among Ohio's top science students taking part in the seventh annual Youth and Science onlerence on the Ohio State University Campus, Sept. 23. Over 1500 Ohio young people will be on hand for the conference . The three from Meigs High attending will be Ingrid Hawley, 102 Wolle Drive , Pomeroy, daughter of Mrs. Dianne Hawley ; Mary Krawsczyn, 300 Broadway, Middleport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, and Jill Smith; 415 Fourth Ave ., Middleport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Smith. Main subjects to be aired are "Nothing Stands Still" by Sylvan H. Wittwer, Michigan Slate University Director of Agricultural Experiment Station: " The Woman's Touch," Peggy L. WaltOn, · Manager, Consumer Inlorma· tion, Manufacturing Chemists Association, Washington, D. C.; "Sex, Plants and You", George L. Slaby, Horticulture Department, OSU; "Nutrition Agent (Naturally) ", Virgin,ia M. Vivian, Professor, Home Economics, OSU ; " Push Mediterranean styling In a credenza cabinet Button Fonds" , Ronald V. of hardboard with Classic Pecan finish . Josephson, Food Science and Decorative accents of simulated wood Nutrition, OSU ; and "Youth material. Concealed casters . 28~e" h, 33'111" w, and Science ... Employment 18% " d (add 4W ' for tube cap) . Catalyst", Roy M. Kottman, Model WU8003JP Dean, College of Agriculture and Home Economics, OSU. VISIT The conference is designed to enlighten high-ability high school students about the challenges and opportunities which await those devoting MIDDLEPORT, 0. their talents to scientific careers, says Edward Darrow, And Get All of the Deta i Is About tt:e assistant dean, College of Agriculture. Emphasis will be ' Motorola of Your Choice. on the job market which will always have a place lor the MOTOROLA + QuasarrM COLORTV Mrs. Bender judging Show .NOW 1S"THE TIME - NOW Wolfpen IS THE TIME News, Notes 8 NEW SPRED GEL-FLO COVERS IN ONE COAT, EVEN OVER BLACK. \WRLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY Seed and Milling New GEL·FLO combines 5 advantages for do-it-yourself house painters. HEADQUAmRS STEAK HOUSE • SANDWICH .... The basis of lovely hair Is a healthy scalp, the principal factor sought Is a complementary hair style with easy manageability and comfort. The main objective for tinting and coloring the hair, Is to acquire a desirable color or shade that will achieve a natural look of beauty ond -~ - -. ,·~··• EHI HALF-QUARTS GIANT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES I Wt'ri iOQ~tl!l 214 E. SEC.vNDST. POMEROY, OH.IO PflOI'jE 992-7601> P.<>-· · .......;-~ .. ~- t 40S N. 2nd Aw; SHcl.s - II rei Setcls - Oyster Shells ancl Grit • Fertilizers • Lime • Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Wa1er Softener- Remedies. SaltUtters· V•cclne • Roofll!l • P•lnts - Red Brancl Fencing - &.ler •ncl .Binder Twine • Spravs - Glltes. • MODERN SUPPLY ROLL ENDS . SUGAR RUN MILLS MIDDI.II'Oit1, OHIO tba ' REMNANTS · Green Nylon Carpet, 7'x15~-------- 36.00 Red .Nylon Carpet, 6'xl5'----------· 33.00 Orange Shag Carpet, 8'xl3'·---------59.00 Red Nylon_Kitchen Carpet,_6'xl2' ------29.00 Gold Acrilan Cal))et, 8~x12' ·---------·44.00 Gold Kadel Carpet, 9'xl5'---.:..----~--79.00 Gold Shag Carpet, 7'xl2'--,---------25.00 .I ~~t50% M Rugs On Sale While Quantities Last OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS 992-a35 700 W. Main · Pomeroy 9 to 9 Daily-Sunday 1-9 ! jl I Hurry In To Ingels Furniture FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVI_NGS I ff2·211S 1 1~ Red charm. CHATEAU BEAU rY SALON Massey-Ferguson fiQW ·- 2. GEL•FLO l1 "settle-tree." Unique gelled structure of Spred GEL-FLO won't let II settle in the can, minimizes need lor stirring. Make your .ned appointment with us, where professionally qualllled hair stylists are dedicated to the task of beautifying your hair and giving you personalized service. Sr. Citizens Invited Out ., . 1. GEL-FLO "18111" lighter for superior protection. You can bridge and fill more hairl ine cracks and surface imperfections with thick-bodied, sell· priming GEL-FLO. Resists the runs and sags you'd get if you trie~ this with conventional house paint. - Every type of face requires a dlsllncillve hair style that is correctly proportioned to properly balance the frame of the CROW'S Yard Sale Planned Missions Explained SYRACUSE - Mrs . 0 . J. Pennington of the Tuppers Plains area was guest speaker at a meeting of United Methodist Women of th e Asbury Church at the horne of Miss Marcia Karr, Syracuse. Mrs. Pennington s,Joke to the Mrs. Earl Bender, Marietta, will judge the Rutland Friendly group on the School of Missions an accredited judge of the Ofiio Gardeners' flower show, "A which she attended at OtAssociation of Garden Clubs, Summer Wedding" tomorrow te rbein College in Westerville r---------"'1 in the Rutland Elementary and the role of Methodist School auditorium . women in developing mission The oral judging by the programs throughout the standard system will begin at I world. ' Announced at the meeting p:rn. and is open to the public, Entries are to be put in place conducted by Mrs. Virgil between 9 a.m. and 12 noon . . Teaford was a workshop at To make airline and The show will be open until 6 Camp Francis Asbury near Rio hotel reservations for p.m. for viewing by the public. Grande on Oct. 18. Also an~·Jur Thanksgiving and There is no admission charge. nounced was a district meeting Christmas holiday Public participation is en- to be held at Nelsonville on trips. couraged in all classes of the Sept. 20 at which time the new horticulture division and in the district officers will be intwo open classes of artistic stalled and new laws and design, " Honeymoon at Niagara Fells, " and "The • Weddlt)g Gilts." There is no limit as to the number of entries which can be made in the To get those winter horticulture classes and a cruise plans ship- Horticulture Sweepstakes shape ... fun and sun at Award will be given to the sea . individual compiling the most Mr. and Mrs. James Martin points. of Marietta were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley FOR INFORMATION Johnson . Mrs . Harold Gillogly and AND BOOKING family and Miss Karen Gilkey of Albany were Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sayre of Mr . and Mrs . Lincoln of Charleston and Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Charles Sayre and family were Mrs . Clinton Gilkey of JJ Court 51. Gallipolis Sunday afternoon visitors of Albany was a Monday visitor of Gallipolis-Phone 446-0699 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. Pomeroy- PIIone 992-2590 Mr . and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ruasell were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Haggy of Akron were weekend visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell . Mr. and Mrs . William Boyce WERNER RADIO &T.V. No other house paint offers such a unique combination of advantages for the weekend painter: Playground improvements were arranged during a meeting of the Salem Center PTA recently at the school. Mrs . Avanei Holliday, president, reported that the Meigs Local Board of Education will assist with the expenses of a basketball court, and that vocational students at Meigs High School will work with the school on equipment. It was noted that large spools were given to Robert Holliday by the Telephone Co. and the students at Meigs will be asked to h,elp fa s ten the spools together so that they can be used on the playground . Fathers were asked to meet at the school on Sept. 23 at 10 a. m. to work on Ihe baeketball court. They are to take shovels and wheelbarrows. Announcement was made of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting to be held on Oct. 5at the Salem Ce nter School. Catherine Colwell was appointed chairman of the refreshment committee. A bake sale was planne~ for Sept. 29 at the home of Mrs. Leta Fetty. Mrs. Linda McManus, membership chairman, invited pnrents and teachers to join the PTA. Mrs. Nellie Vale was present at the meeting to give out the Meigs County fair awards to the children who had exhibits there. Salem Cenrer had 35 exhibits winning eight blue ribbons, 15 red ribbons, and eig ht white ribbons . The BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN Installation of officers was a and attend their flower show' Senior Citizens of Meigs County are reminded of the Senior feature of th e ' Middleport Saturday at the Rutland Citizens' picnic - rain or shine - at the fairgrounds at Rock · Ga rden Club meeting held Elemenlary School. Members responded to roll Springs Thursday, Sept. 21 from 3to 7p.m. Tuesday night in the social Each person should bring a coveted dish snd service . Coffee room of the Columbus and call by naming a successful garde ning ex perience this and iced tea will be furnished . An enjoyable day is anticipated. If Southern Ohio Electric Co. children received $1.50 for blue lnslalled by Mrs. Russell summer. possible call 992-74011 that atiendance is planned. ribbons, $1 for red ribbons, and The table centerpiece of See you on Thursday, the 21st. Don't disappoint all these folk Long, member of the Cheshire 50 cents for white ribbons. mag nolia leaves and marigolds Garden Club were Mrs. Etoilla Program at the meeting was who are planning snd doing all these things lor us. flanked by candles ·was Let's show we appreciate the good things these folk are trying Cassell, president; Mrs . presented by th e Irish William Morris, vice arranged by Mrs. Carl Horky. Leprechauns, a 4-H Club. Mrs. to do lor us by full cooperation. Go to see and hear and learn, and president ; Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs . Walter Hayes, Mrs . Minnie Thornton, leader, in- you'll get Interested in spite of yourself. Edward Tewksbary and Mrs. Those interested in having transport~tion at a price they can secretary, and Mrs. James Horky served a salad course to troduced Sandy Garnes who Arnold, treasurer. narra ted as the girls modeled afford, recreation centers in their own ''neck of the woods," " Have We Forgotte n th e I ~ members and two the clothes they had made lor warm nutritious meals, information and referral service offices Beauty " by Lillian Lewis guests, Mrs. Long and Mrs. fair exhibits. Other exhibits (like where to get help on social security, illness, employment or Bodine was the program topic Ric hard Russell, attending the someone to work) must show their desire by participating, to the were on display. used by Miss Nellie Zirkle. meeting. Devotions to open th e extent of atiendlng meetings for a start. Mrs. Michael Fry presided at meeting were given by Mrs. the meeting during which time Alma Smith who related the an invitation was read from the Bible to our chan ging times Rutland Friendly Gardeners referring to Genesis 1:26. Mrs. inviting members lo exhibit in Smith read a poem entitled "Who Knows ," The pledge to the flag was led by the 4-H boys and girls. Mrs . Holiday anCHESTER - Several lund Sept. 20 at Nelsonville and a nounced that there will be a workshop for new officers to be mee tin g each month following raising projects were planned held at Camp Francis Asbury Updated Caftan the school board meeting with during a meeting of th e on Oct. 18 were announced. A Women's Society of Christian Supt. George Hargraves. The loose, flowing caftan, list of offices for the new year Purpose of the mee tings, she Service recently at the Chester whleh was a little too big was prese nted by Mrs. last year, has trimm ed down said, will be to keep the schools United Methodist Church. Morris. Mrs . Donald Mora lor th e new season. DesignA yard sale was set lor Oct. Home of informed of what the board is was · named Christmas ers have also added exciting 21 at the church, arrangements doing . . progra m leader, and colors and fabrics to the The Ohio PTA Convention in have been made for the Society the Fabulous once stark neutral look of Mrs . Arthur Orr pr ogram Columbus was announced for to sell pecans, and a cookbook caftan. Oct. 9-11. Mrs. Roberta Wilson is being compiled lor sale by chairman , appointed Mrs. Wood for Accent introduced the new teachers , the group. It was noted that the Altona Karr, Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Wykl e Whitley, first pecans will be shipped on Oct. Bailey, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Lightweight wooden neckgrade; Mrs. Linda Hunter, 27 and anyone wishing to place Mrs. Maidie Mora and Mrs . laces, finely carved into in- 1 fourth grade; and Mrs. an order is to call Mrs. Ada Gladys Spencer to her com-- tricate shapes, are just right Margaret Parsons, remedial Morris, 985-3377. The cookbook mittee. She se t a tentative for bare shoulders or accenting the newest sweaters. The reading teacher. Mrs. Wilson will be ready in the next few meeting date for Oct. 12. more expensive vers ions weeks. Numerous sick calls were also introduced Mrs. Phyllis have pearls , ivory or jade Welcomed into the Society made by members during the Dugan, aide, and explained added to the wooden desome of her duties. Also in- was Mrs. Clara Conroy . A past month and cards were signs. troduced were the new parents district meeting to be held on sent to shut-ins . Plans were announ ced lor rally day to be Evening Plunge present, Mrs. Sharon Barr, held at the church on Sept. 24. Mrs. Ernest Jones and Mrs. The plunglng-U neckline · Mrs. Robert Bailey and Mrs. will also be a new look for I Frank Gilkey. Max Harrah presented the evening dresses. And after 1 '· Order By Phone program using scripture from all the back exposure with And Toke Em Home St. John, St. Matthew and halter dresses, the front In992-5432 . Revelations. A recording of terest does become 8 new ·. "Put Your Hand in the Hand of thing. :,a;.~--""!-"!'!..'!" ..il! ..."!'... . . . changes in the constitution will the Man" was played and Mrs. be read. The meeting will A county-wide ptcmc for Bailey talked of the Bible, its conv ene at 9:45 a.m. senior citizens (anyone over purpose, facts, and .Christ as It was voted to increase the 55) will be held Thursday at the pledge for next year and to Meigs County Fairgrounds the center. She used a poem to retain the sa me officers for under sponsorship of the Mei gs explain the use of candles in a worship service. To conclude ano th er year. Mrs. Ted County Council on Aging. her presentation she used a Hilldore was appointed Plans call for entertainment painting of the Last Supper by assistant secretary, and Mrs . to begin at 3 p.m. and the picnic John Sauvage was ~amed to be held at 5 p.m. Those at- Leonardo De Vinci, comassistant treasurer. Sixteen tending are asked to take a menting on each character and shut-in calls were reported and covered dish and their own giving a vivid description of the a free will offering was taken . table service . Coffee and iced Last Supper in the Upper Room. The Lord's Prayer was Plans for a silent auction at the tea will be furnished. given in unison. next meeting were made. "' ., ..... -, ...... ....... .. Mrs ... ·Eleanor Thomas , The birthdays of Mrs. Carl project director for the Meigs Weese, Mrs. William County Council on Aging, asks Houdas helt, Mrs. Alice that those planning to attend Capehart, Mrs. Herbert contact the office at 257\'z Mill Parker were observed. St., Middleport, or telephone Remembrances will be sent to 992-7400. Mrs. Helen Damewood and Future programs will be Mrs. Orville Cooks, members discussed and Richard Sayre, Lawn who are ill . assistant projec t director lor A poem, "The Guy in the the Area Wide Model Project E..,.n 1h11119h 1!'1 fall, l her1'1 1 powerlul lol ol Glass," was read by Mrs. on Aging which covers Meigs, w~rk ll'llld 1011 we'•• got lh1 lXI""" you need Ia do II 11 prl~" you tln 'llf!ard ro mlq17, 10 Teaford and Miss Karr gave Gallia, Scioto, Vinton and 1na 12 I'll> mode l• pn nt. 1i<.lflg with t~er,' l~~:tr ..\l'l'y In IIOCk, Comt In naw. Ch1c~ oul devotions using scripture from Jackson Counties, will be l111ure1 like Hydra·Sc>Md Nu-Shlrt DriYe, ~~0~1 · lng Mow11 ana Sll'lgle· le\llr Cllnlrol Tt..n Romans I, and a meditation present. Check lh e loor prle"l from the booklet "The Mrs. Thomas reports that the Promises of God." Attending project Information, besides those named were Mrs. Research, and Planning Merrill Floyd, Mrs. Melvin sponsored by Ohio's Division of vour old Mrs . William Administration on Aging, is Grimm, Tractor may be worth more now than in the spring. Eichinger and Mrs. Don Lsle. well underway in Meigs lor lrtdttlo reeondltlon tMif wlm.r lor tOIIIIQ ftll'• County . A survey is being taken to determine the needs of Royal Crown of Columbus were weekend senior citizens. About one-third guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard of the county has been covered J99 WEST MAIN STREET "H\64 POMEROY, OHIO Bottling Company THE STOR E WITH "All k iNDS OF STUFF " Russell. FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL AN IMALS. LAWNS by the director and her two Middleport GARDE NS. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tucker- assislants. man of Springfield spent a lew days with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman. , Mrs . Larry Bar r and daughter of Rutland were Monday afternoon visitors of her mother , Mrs. Howard Thoma. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Charles and Kevin. face. Colwnbus, Mr . and Mrs. Albert . .- - - - - - - • Blackwell of Letart, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laudermllt and children, local, and Rodney Waddell. fDr All UCtf!$iDilS Mrs. Dorothy Glenn and Wewlreflowen....· David Sayre visited Mrs . Evory,lllht,. Mildred Spencer Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Roush and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie RIISiell and daughter, ·~o.omanw Flower Shop Amanda, called on Mr. and r •.•, 1 Mrs. Howard Ruaaell at WoH ,tl.u!fernul !\Yt., f'llmero)' Pen Sunday afternoon. .' Mllta,.Va&Joltler Mrs. Clara Saraent and . .-~·•~!~it~•• Pllmoroy, Ohio First fall meellng of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council will be held at I p.m. Wednesday in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio ELECTRIC Co., Middleport. Mrs. Wullam Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, urges that all leaders, assistant leaders, committee members, and interested parents attend the meeting at which time plans will be made fori the year's activities and reorganization of troops. Vo unteers to assist in scouting are needed if all levels of scoutig are to be maintained in the county. Given Special ········~················· Stephanie Radford, Mrs . Marlene Fisher and children, of Racine, Mrs. Mabel Shields and Mrs. Doris Sayre visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and. sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. George By Charlene Hoeflich SEWING GIVEN GREENHAND DEGREE - Sixteen new members of the Meigs FFA (Future Farmers of America) were granted the "Greenhand degree" in an appropriate ceremony this week. Greenhand and chapter Farmer Degrees are given at Meigs High School with each student having the opportunity to be a State Farmer where one out of 50 are chosen for the State Farmer degree and one olit oflOOO is selected for the American Farmer Degree, Front row, 1-r, are, James Council, Paul Hatfield, Terry McClellan, Robert Butcher, and Steve Payton ; second row, Roger [!:ricks, Richard Macomber, Mike Harrison, and Bob Smldley; third row, David Shuler, Robert CoWJcU, Gene Hood, Don Folmer, Joe Nelson, Glen Kennedy, and Charles Wbittiogton. E. W. Holcomb Is Meigs FFAadvtsor. Officers Installed Reminder to Senior. Citizens "Back To SChool" Hair Styling Fairview News Notes 5% T• Agricultural Council. Council, ~epreaented · by agencies, aasoclallone- an~ . lnatltulloos in Ohio, prD\'1\:les transportation and otiOil luncheon . School principals .. and science teachers determine which students attend the on conference, based scholastic Interests and abilities. :":: UPI Sports Editor · 6- The DaUy Sentinei,MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., ~pl.!5, 1972 llcllDe Hemcmlciii)II-Uw Ohio ·-Z@>;~-~· . ~~~i. .. Todaf.s i • ' MIDDLEPORT I I �' .. ~ \i ~ 1 ' l • 1 1 l MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Service. 7: 30 p.m.; Youth TECOSTAL - Third Ave .• the MEIGS COUNTY, The United ·meeting 6:30 p.m.; Evening . Rev . William Kniilel, pastor. Presbyterian Church, Dwight worship, 7:.30 p.m. Ronald Dugan, Sunday sch90l L. Zavilz, Pastor -Director ; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup!. Classes for all ages; George W. Hullon and Rev . NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert evening ser~ice, ?: 30 p.m.; Lir~so'1 Stebbins, Ass'! . Pastor- Grate, pastor. Worship serviCe, Flible study. Wednesday, 7:30 Difeclors. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. • . ,· ·ervices, Friday, FIRST UNITED PRES . Sun day School, 9: 30 a .m. 1 • .1V p.m. BYTERIAN, Harri sonville, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer Sunday Church School , 9:J(l meetinq, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . FREEWILL BAPTIST ST. PAUL LUTill!RAN, BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev . Arthur C. lund, pastor. Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- a .m., Mrs. Homer lee, Supi. ; Morning Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford · Smith, dleport ; Noel Herrman , Sunday School. 9: 15 a .m., U N I T E D minister. Sunday School 9:30 Charles Evans, Supt.; worship pastor . Saturday evening F I R S T ser¥ice. 10: 30 a .m. Con - service. 7 p.m . Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Middlep<>rl, e.m ; · morning church 10:30 firmalion class, Tuesday, 4:15 ' 10 a.m .; Sunday evening Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, a.m., Lewis Sauer; Sup! .; 7:30p.m. Wednesday service, 8 to 5:30 p.m.; Junior Con - worship, 7 p.m. Morn irh, ·.. urship, 10:30 a.m. .E:_m. firmal ion class, Thursday, 6:30 FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid· to 7:ol.5 p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleport, corner of Sixth and FIRST u· NITED METHODIST - Rev. Robert - SEVENTH DAy AD Palmer "Streets, Rev . Charles PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, E. Buckley, pastor. · - · --- · --- Simons, pasto r. Fred Morning Wor ~ hip, , 9 a.m.; Bailey, sup!. ; Sunday William VENTIST - located on school, Mulberry Hei~hts , n_ear Hoffman , Sunday School Sunday Church School, 10 •. m. 9:30 a.m.; morning worShip, Veterans Memonal Hosp1lal, Superfnlendenl. Sunday church ,.,..,.s , Sampson Hall , Supt_. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, Pomeroy . Pas lor Herbert school for everyone 9:15 a.m .; 7 STIVERSVILLE COM· p.m. Wednesday, ' 30 Morgan . Sabbath School, every Morning worship 10:1S a.m .; MUNITY, Rev , Edsel Hart, Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 Evening services, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday al2 p.m. and worship Sunday School service p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 servtce following at 3: 15p.m. Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 pastor. 10 am . Prayer Meetin each p.m.; Thursday choir practice, p.m . Exira youth activities on Open Bible discussion each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sunday, 5 p.m .. for all youth up Thursday 7:.30 p.m. ~unday 7 po~i<TER CHURCH OF church . " The Friendly to sixth grade; 6:30 for junior evemng serv1ce, 7:30p .m. .._.~HRIST - Danny Evans and senior high students. Church." ZION CHURCH oF · CHRIST pastor .' Norman C. Will , supl: CHURCH OF CHRIST, G·-R A H A M U N I T E D Pomeroy -Harrisonville Sunda_y School 9:30 a.m.; t, 5th and Main . Middlepor METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Wor~h1p service, 10:30 a.m. a.m., first and second SundatS Raul in Moyer, pastor. Michael Road. Paul McElroy Sunda S h001 Chn~tian Endeavor Sunday Gerlach. Sunday School supt. of each monih ; third and four h S 1s ' Y c even1ng . ' Sundays each moolh, worship Bible ~chool, 9:30a.m.; morup · unday School9:30 a.m.; REORGANI.ZED CHURCH ning worship , 10: 30 a.m .; service at 7:30p.m . Wednesday morning worship and com - OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· evenings al7:30. Prayer and evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; mumon, l0: 30 a.m.; Sunday TER DAY SAINTS P tl d prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- evening youth Christian en. - or an . Bible Study. deavor 6·30 · Worsh · . Racme Road . R•lph Johnson, FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- nesday . · • P m 1p wserv1ces. d d pas 1or. Her ber 1 White, Sun d&y CHURCH OF THE Sunday• 7·30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave .. evenln9 Praye~ ~ nes Director. Sunday School, Pomeroy, alfilialed with S.B.C., NAZARENE - Middleport, Bible study . p .~ mg an School 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; 7 30 the Rev . Fred Hill, pasior . ST. JOHN . LUTHERAN _ 10:30. a.m. ; Sunday evening Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m.; Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; school, 9: 30 a .m .: Morning Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur se rv_,ce 1 p.m . W~dnesday junior society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, worship 10:30 a .m ..; junior Combs, pastor . Sunday school, evemng prayer serv1ces, 7:30 6:45p.m. Sunday evangelistic sodety, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 r~~O church services, P-~ETHLEHEM BAPTIST meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer p.m. Sunday evangelistic Great Bend, Charles Norris, meeting Wednesday. 7:30p.m. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Prayer past,or. Worship service. 9:30 meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY CHURCH OF a.m.; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST You play a musical instrument . • . have a flair for CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH Corner Fourth and Main, MEIGS a.m. , morning worship, 10:30 Kingsbury Road . Sunday teaching . .. enjoy dancing ... or have some other speMiddleport. Rev. Henry L. Key. COOPERATIVE a.m. Sunday evening Worship School, 9:30 a.m .. Ralph Carl. Jr. , p•slor. Sund•y School 9:30 PARISH Service, 7:30 p.m ., choir" sup I. Worship service, 10:30 cial ability. a .m., Arnold Richards, supl .; THE UNITED practice Sunday and Wed· a.m. and 7:30p.m. allernalely. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Your talent is your trademark of divine Individuality nesdaY. , 7 p.m .. prayer meeting Prayer meeting , Wednesday, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Robert R. Card and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jay Stiles; . . . waiting to be used for the glory ot God and the good Larry Carnahan presiding Rev. Slanten Smith p.m. pas lor . minister. SundAy, Bible lecture, CHESTER - Worship 9:15 OLD DESTER CON· of your fellow man. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower study, a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. ANTIQUIYY BAPTIST GREGATIONAL CHURCH 10: 30 a.m .; Tuesday, Bible ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 In this changing ~orld where people want to make Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor. ,... - Rev . Carl Richards, pastor. study .. 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m. ; Church School. 10 a.m . Sunday school, 10 a .m.; church Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday miniStry school 7:30 p.m ., FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 their ldentlly count, tha Church offers avenues tor Imagiservice, 1 p.m. Wednesday school supt.; Sunday sc~oo l , service meeting 8:30p.m. a.m .; Church School 10 a.m. native service. It also leads to life's Source for fresh in'hiS a .m.; church serv1ces, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY- Worship. 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. second and fourth Sundays Christ In Chrisllon Union - a.m.; Church School9:15 a.m.; spiration and understanding. RACINE FIRST CHURCH follow ing Sunday school ; first Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. · UMYF 6:30 p.m. Russell Young, Sunday School · ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE _ and lh;rd Sunday even ings. 7:30 You are unique. Olscover your potential! Explore the Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m.; Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. ; p.m. satisfying fulfillment which God and the Church have to Morning Worship, 10 :30 a.m.; LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Evening worship 7:30. Wea· UMYF 6:30 p.m. · Evenina worshlo, 7:30 p.m., Mr . Robert Wyatt , pastor ; nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER offer. Wednesday Mid·Week Service.' Sunday School supl., Ronald p.m. Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, . Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Scripturrt wl e<l~ by the Amt•lun 8ibte 'Sol.:li!ly a.m.; Church School 9:30a .m.; Gerald Weells. Pastor. Rev .. a.m.; preaching 10 :•s a.m.; Morris M. Wolfe. Evening services, 7:30p.m. UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST HYSELL RUN FREE RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; Charles Norris. pastor . Sunday METHODIST .;__ Cecil Wise, School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Worship worship, 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday a.m. ; Morning worship, 10:30 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; a.m.; Young People's service, Wednesday evening Bible 6:45p.m.; Evangelistic service, UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m . Siudy, 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, SYRACUSE CLUSTER DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Rev. Murre! Floyd FREEDOM GOSPEL ASBURY-Worship lla.m.; Rev . lawren ce Sullivan . Church School9: 50 a.m.; WSCS, pastor . Sunday School 9:30 MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev . a.m.; youth and junior youth L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. ls1 Tuesday. With the hope it will , in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is FOREST RUN - Worship 9 service, 6:45 p.m.; evening Roger Wilfred, Sr ., Sunday a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .; worship, 7:30p.m .; prayer and School Supt. Sunday School , good it;t family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the business porting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a .m.; Sunday evening . firms. and organizations whose J.lames appear below. "We are .indirectly and un- WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 praise, SILVER RUN FREE BAP· worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, p.m. ' willingly supporting the MINERSVILLE - Worship TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Ernest terrorists by providing the 10 a.m. ; Church School 9 a.m.; pastor . Sunday schocl, 10 a.m .; Deeter, class leader. Youth Henry Dav is, supt.; evening Mee ting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , nests for their habitation and WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. servi ce, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Ernes t Deeter, leader . SYRACUSE Worship, 8 education of children. By a.m.; Church School . 9 a.m. ; meelinQ, Thurdav, 7:30 t;> .m. educaUon, 1 mean brain- Proyer and · Bible Study, CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Rev . James Sallerfield, washing children, inciting Wednesday. 7:30p.m. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 MT. HERMON CHURCH OF SOUTHERN CLUSTER them to kl1l Jews." Meigs County Branch a.m.; worship service. 11 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. W. Dale McClurg GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Arabswhofiedfrom lsreslln evening service, 7: prayer CHRIST - Robert Shook. Rev. Frink Cheesebrew THE ATHE_NS COUNTY service and youth service, pastor. Sunday schoo l, 9:30 1948 have been housed, fed and Rev. Martha Ann Millner Trailer Rentals and Supplies Wednesday ,.7 p.m. a.m .. . Russell Spencer, supt.; BETHANY (Dorcas) trained to kl1l since they have SAVINGS & LOAN CO. worship service, 10:45 a.m.. St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Worship, 9:30 a .m.; Church been In the camps which were School 10:30 a.m. evening worsh ip alternating 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992· 3865 LANGSVILL~ CHRISTIAN with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on established by the U.N. Relief CARMEL - Worship , 11 CHURCH Robert E. Musser, Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:30 a.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; and Works Administration, LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolle. Church School~ 10 a .m. Hirschmann said. The camps Member of the Big 3 . APPLE GROVE - Worship, a.m .; Robert Bobo, supt. ; lay leade r . "We Sponsor Jesus" were set up to allow the 7:30 p.m.; church school, 9:30 morning worship, 10: JO; SunGeneral Merchandise Rev . Stan Craig, Pastor Inhabitants to work, but Arab a .m.; mld ·week service. day evening service, 7: JO; Mid- WHITE ' S CHAPEL Tuppers Plains Ph. 667·3280 week service. Wednesday, 7:30 Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, Wednesday, 8 p.m. govenunents chose to make p.m. EAST LETART - Worship. pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 them "showcases for the world IDa.m., firs land third Sundays: SWISHER & LOHSE SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a.m.; worship service, 10:30 to see what the Israelis did to 9 a.m ., second and fourth THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. a.m. Bible study and prayer MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs Sundays; church school, 9 a.m ., Larimore. pastor. Bob Moore, service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. them." We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions lirst and third Sundays; 10 a.m., Middleport, Ohio. "Out of these camps a fester secon d and fourth Sundays. Sunday School Supt. Sunday 992-2955 Pomeroy School, classes lor all ages, 9:30 RUTLA:~TF~~~f BAPTIST grew," Hirschmann said. Mid-week service, Wednesday, a.m.; morni ng worship, 10:45. R Nyps Sun day , 6: 30 p.m.; - 1 ev . Samuel Jack son ' "Guerrillas, determined to de- 8 p.m. GREAT BEND- Worship 11 evangelistic Service Sunday. pas or. Sunday School, 10 a.m. ; ROYAL OAK PARK troy Israel, were trained there. a.m., 2nd and 41h Sundays; 7:30 p.m. Mid·week prayer Mrs. Ger trude Butler, supt OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. The irony is these breeding Church School. 10 a.m. mee I.mg, w ednesda y, 7: 30 p.m . Prayer h Service, 1:30 p.m. ; Family Recreation LETART FALLS - Worship Missi onary meeting, second preac ing service, 2 p.m. grounds for terrorists are Bakers of Hoi sum Bread · 10 a .m. ; Church School 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Swimming, Camping being funded by u.s. taspayMiddleport, Ohio MORNING STAR- Worship · UNITED FAITH NON _ CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor. ers." 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 Sunday school, 9:30a.m., V. H. Hirschmann, who admitted a .m.; Mid -Week Service, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. Braley, supt.; worship ser vice THE FARMERS BANK Rober I Smith, pastor . Sunday and· communion, 10:30 a.m., visiting the camps for the U.S. ·Wednesday , 8rl>.m. GAUL'S MARKET . MORSE CHAPEL - Worship sc hoo,I 9: 30 a.m.; c Iass Ieader, evening serv ice, 7:30 p.m. AND SAVINGS CO. State Department, said there 11 a .m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; Leo Hill ; worship servi ce, 10 :30 Wednesday , Bible study, 7:30 Pomeroy-Member FDIC& a.m. ; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer p.m. Regular board meeting, are one mUiion Arabs In 150 Church School, 10 a.m . Chester, Ohio 7 30 thl d S t d h PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 meeting, Wednesday. Federal Reserve System tent camps In Egypt, Syria, EDEN UNITED BRETH~EN .;,onfti~" r a ur ay eac p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. Jordan and Lebanon. They SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. IN. CHRIST-Eldon R. Slake, BOGGS EQUIPMENT THE RUTLAND COM . receive rations from the U.N. 2nd and 41h Sundays; Church pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m.; HEINER'S BAKERY Winnie Hol singer , supl. Mor· MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Sales-Allis Chalmers - Service and weapons from the Soviet School 10 a.m. nlng sermon. 11 a.m.; Evening Rich ard Dubbeld. pastor . WESLEYAN !Racine) Bakers of Good Bread Farm - Industrial · Lawn . Garden Union, he said. Worship, 11 a .m.; Church service Christian Endeavor, School , 9:30 a.m. ; Worship 7:30p.m.; Mrs . Lyda Chevalier, service, 11 a.m. ; Wednesday Huntington, W. Va. Tuppers Plains 667-3435 School, 10 a.m. UMYF lor all chu rches of the president. Song service and prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m Souihern Cluster, 7: 30 p.m. sermon, 8:20. Mid· Week prayer Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF DICK'S GROCERY each Sunday at the Youth meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m . RACINE FOOD MARKET Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class THE NAZARENE - Rev (Formerly Domlgans) Center (Oak Grove Road.) leader . ll oyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor NORTHEAST CLUSTER New Owner - Dick Sargent The Store With A Hearl POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m .. Rev. Jocob Lehman Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 CHURCH Harrisonvill e Morning worship, 10:30 a.m .. Ph. 949-3342 Rev. Standley Brandum Racine Road , Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Young people's serv ice. 6:45 Stop In and See Us George Circle and daughter, JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; Henry Eblin, Sunday School p.m.' Evaw,ellslic services, Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. James Church School 9 a.m. ; Prayer oupr. >unday 5chool. 9:30a.m. : , 7:30 . p.m. ednesday evening Meeting, Wednesday, 8 ~.m. Circle, all of New Haven and LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship, 7:30 p.m. serv1ce 7:30p.m. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GOEGLEIN 11£ADY MIX CO. Trlna Gibbs of Middleport services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer visited with Mary Circle on 9:45 a .m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m . THE HILAND CHAPEL, Phone 992-3284 Middleport COMMUNITY CHURCH, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Middleport, Ohio NORTH BETHEL - Worship Dexter - Worship services George Casto, pastor . Sunday Betty Van Meter and Eunie 11 a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7: 30 School, 9: 30; evening worship, 7: 30 .. Thursday evening prayer . . ALFRED - Sunday school, _p.m. Brinker called on Mr. and Mrs. AU WEATHER ROOFING servtce, 7:30 p.m. I • .m. each Sunday ; . H E M L 0 C K G R 0 V.E MASON FIRST BAPTIST M&R FOODLINER Ray Byers of Tanners Run 9:45 AND CONSTRUCTION CO. preaching at 11 a.m. each CHRISTIAN- Davia >tauller, recently. D. B.A. ANTHONY . Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:45 pastor; Slanlord Stockton, sup!. Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Craig. pastor. Sunday school, Middleport, Ohio p.m. Wednesoay; WSCS, 8 p.m. PLUMBING and HEATING Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl MorninQ worship, 9:30 a.m.; 9:45 a.m .; worship service, 11 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-jSSO Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl on third Tuesday each month. £hurch school , 10: 30 a.m. ; a.m.; training union , 6:30p.m.; REEDSVILLE - Sunday peoples meeting, 6: :iO evening worship service, 7:30 LeAnn, motored to Columbus school, 9:30; preaching, 7:30 young p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. p.m. Mid-week prayer service, MONTG)MERY WARD CARPET-LAND, INC. Sunday to visit the zoo and p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, Bible~dy, Wednesday , 7:30 WPdnesdav, 7:30p.m. Wall.to-W•II Carpet Specialists 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7: 30 p.m. Scioto Downs. CATALOGUE STORE lirsl Thursday each month . MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 116 W. Main Ph . 992-7590 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday - L~lar l Route 1 the Rev Stan of Racine called on Mr. and 10 a.m.; Church School. 9 a.m . school supt .. Joe Sayre. Sunday Craf!l, pastor . Sunday sehool, 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Free Estimates · Guaranteed. InstallationTUPPERS PLAINS Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and school. 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday 9:30 a.m .; prayer and Bible Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship, 7:30. Wed- study, 7:30p.m. CottaVe ra er family and Betty Van Meter a 10 a .m. P. 1 PAULEY, AGENT nesday prayer and Bible sludy. serv ice, Tuesday o pa my . SADIE'S MARKET recent evening. . • · ., ,. · K.'E~ CltiJRCH OF CHRIST, l·JOp m p LA fN S ,worship service, FridAy, 7:30 Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columblls, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson Hobart Newell. supl, Services -· T U·p pER S Meats and Groceries weekly , 9:30 a .m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH P·~· A SON CHU~CH OF and daughter Toni, of Racine Preaching first and third 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Underwood, pastor ; CHRIST - Loren T Stephens Syracuse 992-3986 visited recently with Mr. and Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sundar. minister. Worship · 10 am : Ph. 992-2318 Smllh, 9: 30 a.m. Mrs. Allan Taylor. School Supt. ; Sunday Schoo, Bible study, 11 :15 a:m .; evenln'g HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30 a. m.; Morning ser~?n , worship, 7:30 p.m. Mld·week UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evemng service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY pastor. Sunday School, 9: JO se[~~~U· ~ALLS UNITED GOMASON ASSEMBLY OF.' Authorized Catalog Merchant Jesus then said to the Jews a.m.. Leonard Gilmore, first BRETHREN Furniture and Appliances R - R D- Sec0<1d Sl., Mason, W. elder ; evening servl. c e, 7:30 LOllis W. Osborne ev. obert Va, Chester Tennant past who had believed in Him, "If Ph 985-3308 Chester, 0. p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Sunday school a ,;, . or· 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2178 10 you continue in My word, meeting, 7;30 p.m. supi. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; nlng worsht'p li ·•a mor; you are truly My disciples, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic ser~ice 7·30 .m., Attend the Church of Your Choice and you will know the truth, GOD - Racine Roule 2. The evening sermon. 7:30 alter· Bible study and prayer . ser~im. MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE and the truth will make you Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. no ling each Sunday. Proyer Wednesday 7. 30 P m Ph ce, BEN FRANKLIN STORE service, Wednesday, 7 : ~ p.m . . 3-5 . ' · · · one Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.; free!'-John 8:31 , 32. 77 133 Church and Office Supplies- Gifts morning worship , 11 a .m. Prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m . Pomeroy Ph. 992-3496 HARTFORD CHURCH OF Ev.enlng services, Thuesday allernaling S•ndays. 992-26~1 Middleport Truth is tough; it will not and Friday, 7:30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union break, like a bubble, at a . BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev. Autum Scolf, pastor. touch; nay, you may kick it CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith. pastor .. Sunday School, SL•nday school, 9:30 a.m. ; 'F. WAll ACE, JEWELERS NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE about all day like a football, J-'well , pastor. Bible study, 9::io 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; James Hughes, Supf · and it will be round and full lr.m.: nnornlng ~orshlp, 10:30; · Morning Worship 11 a .m. ; evening service 7;·30. wed~ Bulova Watches- Sales & Service 100 Years In Pomeroy at evening.-Oiiver Wendell evening worship, 6: 3Q p.m. Young Peoples service, 7 p.m.; nesday evening prayer 186 N. Second Middleport Kermit Walton Holmes, American poet and Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m. No p .. m. Wedne_sday Mid-Week Prayer Tuesday service. .. essayist. ~M£ ICH A YO·U'RE UNIQUE i ' :• ' · :Z: '' \ ' ~ , ;. ; :. v , ,~ ~.·. f.' ,. .,. ,' l. . ' : ,. ; r !, 1 • •, ' :;:;; , ., ~t •• ! POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 9:15a.m.; worship, 10:24a.m.; youfh,cholr rehearsal Monday, 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. Marvin Burl, director ; senior choir rehearsal, 7:30p.m ., Thursday, Mrs. Paul Nea!ij>, director , POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner UniOn ~nd Mulberry. Rev . 1 Clyde V. Henderson, · pastor. SundAy school, 9:30a .m.. Glen McClung, supl. ; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening service, 7:30; mid-week ser· vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ·- · · · GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. Morning prayer and sermon. 10: 30a .m. Holy com mUllion and sermon. first Sundays, 10:30 a.m . Church school. kin · dergorlen through eighth grade, 10:30 a .m. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr .. pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m.. worship. 10:30; adult worship service and young peoples meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sund•yWednesday , c 0mblned Bible stu~y and prayer meetlng,7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy RayS . Wining , oflicer in ch•rge .. Sunday, 10 a .m.. , Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m ., S•nday School. Young People's Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, Ito 3 p.m ., Ladies Home League; 7 ' p.m., Prep classes. SACRED HEART - Rev . Father Bernard Kra jcovlc, pastor , Phone 992·2825. Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 •.m. Confessions. Sal•rday, 7· 7:30p.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor; William Watson, Sunday school supt . S•nday school, 9:30a .m.; BYF, 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed · nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, Wednesday, 8:30p.m. I ,. 1-Tbli llaUy Sentlnll, MilklleJibft·Pom!!I'O)I, 0., Sept. 1$, 1/ ' HE ALREADY PEACEABLE 'IOU,r-lG ·llrJ LOWEEZlf .. HE'D MAKE A . PLUMB GOOD MAI\J OF CLOTH 15, PARSON J.liel.P 1-\!Nf C-J}( t' -. """i"-"· liA' R'>OIX '10 Fl6>fl KEEP HIS Jo&! H~ .. UU'.MF\DYMHJT! I 1l11NK 1l1EY 11<'E TAKING ADVANT,.:>jSE OF BE:N, 'IOUiYE G:>r 10 S'TOI" BUYING ICE CREM1 ... 0~ , WELL.. EVERY SC~OOL AAS ITS BI-ACIC. S~EEPJ r. aa • • -""' 1Fie ~ AND FOOL. ••• ":~HY 15 CORK~REW LAUGH lNG ?-HE KNOWS SOMETiiiNG Ae.oLIT :_-:;:_-' HOPES WE SEES YO', CORKSCREW -WHEN WE THE SERPENT THE 'IOKUMS DON'T KNOW. ALTHOUGH THE El'.IT AND ENTRANCE AREONL'/ 40 FEET APART- -- COMES OUT- Fl ~'5T 1 PUU.. MY SWORD OUT OF ITS SCABBARD.. , v iiiJMPH j YE5,0FFICER. I'M 5U PP05EiJ TO 5TART 'THAT'S ALL I HAVE lO DO ... IIIORKING !'OR 60NNAZ PLAY NURSEMAID 'TO A SENILE ER ... RJRGOT WHAT FLOOR 'IHEYl<E ON 100AY. BUTI ... i .SENIOR CITIZEN! U.S. Supporting Guerrilla Camps CLEVELAND (UP!) - The United Nations spends $6 mllUon annuaUy to support Arab guerilla camps, of which f4.3 mlllloo comes from U.S. taxpay!!l's, former U.S. envoy IRA Hlracbmann charged Wedneadsy night. Hirschmann, form!!!' envoy In Turkey during· the FrankUn D. Roooevelt administration wbo now Is a New York businessman, author and lecturer, made the accusation prior to a Bonds for Israel dinner. "When Arab guerillas slaughtered Israeli athletes In Germany, people asked, 'where dld these guys come from?"' Hirschmann said. "They came from the camps we are unknowingly sup- Long Bottom Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour and son of Chester and Ernestine Hayman visited relatives in Akron. Paul Roy and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkins and family vacationed in Tennessee. Visiting Mary Pierce were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis. and family. Mr . and Mrs. Tom Hayman flew to Pittsburgh recently to attend a Pirates ball game and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Knoh. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Colwnbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Ernestine Hayman entertained with a dinner honoring Richard Hafiilan's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friend and Brian and Randy of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sherman, Sheryl and Neil of Jacksonville, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and Lori and Robin of Carroll, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were recent visitors of relatives at Nelsonville. Leota Ferrell of Medway spent a few days with Leona .Hensley. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young ,of Paden City, W. Va., Ollie Young and VIrgie Mora vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haymsn and daughters spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Counlill at Pound, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun spent a weekend with Mr. and Mra . Romey .\\lhlte of . ad)llcothe. · · -Violet Smith 1 car is !>ti ll parked in front """:"" of our drive! .·.• !J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE •.. TMESE FEEBlE CII!P!'LES RAISE !ME IIOITLE& OF BALMS AWAY TO THBR. liPS ... FEEL 11iE RR.eT 1'1!10<LE OF liS IIIAGICAL HEALtHG UQUIO COURSIHG D011t1 TMt'tR TllllOrlTS --· AHD ·-- (0 1972 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY "LET NE TALl< TO ~IM AGAIN IN YOUR PRESENCE," SAVS TRI~~rJ By the Day ACROSS 1, Dwelling 5, Canadian peninsula lO,An exclamation for Dr. WatSon (2 wds. ) 11. Polish 12. Go for 13. Foolish 14.C.S.A. hero 15. lnterdlct 16. Cistern · 17. Batman'~ sidekick . 19. Liquid measure ZO. Tiber tributary 21. Formerly 22. Fleece .KOutmoded Z5.Hardy heroine • %1. Greatly Z7. En· grossed 18. Alles- ~WIMJl3~;~.:::~.-J= DOWN' 1. Acclivity 2. Willow 3. Prevail, Unteramble theH four Jumbleo, one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. as a debater (3 wds.) f. Watch 5. Craig Stevens TV role 6. Ninny 7. Doublecross (4wds. ) B. Sacrament 9. Con· structed 11. Climbing plant 15. Whirring sound Yelterday'a Anlwer lB. "Star" of sciencefiction movies 11. One way to cook eggs .ZZ. Street (Ger.) 23. Chiefs :U. Obligation U. Union general 29. Trimming fabric St. Distribute 33. Frame of mind 35. Malay gibbon 36. UnderBised tNISVI"E r =-t-:...::..-T=--!~L,.....,..,.,"""',-..., I THE !!>ACK PART OF THESE WEAF'ON5 15 IN THE CE:NTER. 1 [J I IJRYf'LE I I 'Y J I :======~~A~~;;:~ J I 1-· Now .....,. the droled leUen to form thnurprbo llll'll'tr, u •u*rested br the tboYe cartooa. I .....- -.. I "[IJ-( I I I J-(ll' theile H. Hubbub SL uSeven Days In Aruwer: Dortblrt ill volu 4! UJhf'n lanlfil dt!flurlf'tl - A HALf DOLLAI _. " .,,., 32. Vagabond H. Radiated _ _ ..,,. , . .... ................. Joy SI.Teus city 17. Leg!sla· lure 38. Reiound 31.-nous U.-out (supplemented) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AX Y DLB A A XR ~------_;_--, II LONGFELLOW One letter. simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letten, apostrophes, tbe lencth and formation of the words are aU hiDII. Etch day the <ode tetten are dllrerenl. 0 • • • . CUPTOQUOTBS X J. - I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN GENERAL, MANKIND, SINCE ?/HE IMPROVEMENT OF COOKERY, EATS TWICE AS :ft4UCH AS NATURE REQUIRES.-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ~ CarmeI News, - You've been for month!> :m,,,.,. dead limb, GL KBBQ ZXDS, KBW OJ VBLW \I ( OJ VGYS DXZJ BZ S • - V B U Q KBBQ XHWGBZL AS T TS UJ NGVV, XZQ '--.,....:-~;;.....;:...;__ ___J t.:,.;;:,;::;.,.__::::_..;....:::i �' .. ~ \i ~ 1 ' l • 1 1 l MIDDLEPORT PEN UNITED MINISTRY OF Service. 7: 30 p.m.; Youth TECOSTAL - Third Ave .• the MEIGS COUNTY, The United ·meeting 6:30 p.m.; Evening . Rev . William Kniilel, pastor. Presbyterian Church, Dwight worship, 7:.30 p.m. Ronald Dugan, Sunday sch90l L. Zavilz, Pastor -Director ; CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup!. Classes for all ages; George W. Hullon and Rev . NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert evening ser~ice, ?: 30 p.m.; Lir~so'1 Stebbins, Ass'! . Pastor- Grate, pastor. Worship serviCe, Flible study. Wednesday, 7:30 Difeclors. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. • . ,· ·ervices, Friday, FIRST UNITED PRES . Sun day School, 9: 30 a .m. 1 • .1V p.m. BYTERIAN, Harri sonville, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer Sunday Church School , 9:J(l meetinq, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . FREEWILL BAPTIST ST. PAUL LUTill!RAN, BRADFORD CHURCH OF Rev . Arthur C. lund, pastor. Corner Ash and Plum, Mid- a .m., Mrs. Homer lee, Supi. ; Morning Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Clifford · Smith, dleport ; Noel Herrman , Sunday School. 9: 15 a .m., U N I T E D minister. Sunday School 9:30 Charles Evans, Supt.; worship pastor . Saturday evening F I R S T ser¥ice. 10: 30 a .m. Con - service. 7 p.m . Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Middlep<>rl, e.m ; · morning church 10:30 firmalion class, Tuesday, 4:15 ' 10 a.m .; Sunday evening Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, a.m., Lewis Sauer; Sup! .; 7:30p.m. Wednesday service, 8 to 5:30 p.m.; Junior Con - worship, 7 p.m. Morn irh, ·.. urship, 10:30 a.m. .E:_m. firmal ion class, Thursday, 6:30 FIRST BAPTIST ol Mid· to 7:ol.5 p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE dleport, corner of Sixth and FIRST u· NITED METHODIST - Rev. Robert - SEVENTH DAy AD Palmer "Streets, Rev . Charles PRESBYTERIAN, Syracuse, E. Buckley, pastor. · - · --- · --- Simons, pasto r. Fred Morning Wor ~ hip, , 9 a.m.; Bailey, sup!. ; Sunday William VENTIST - located on school, Mulberry Hei~hts , n_ear Hoffman , Sunday School Sunday Church School, 10 •. m. 9:30 a.m.; morning worShip, Veterans Memonal Hosp1lal, Superfnlendenl. Sunday church ,.,..,.s , Sampson Hall , Supt_. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, Pomeroy . Pas lor Herbert school for everyone 9:15 a.m .; 7 STIVERSVILLE COM· p.m. Wednesday, ' 30 Morgan . Sabbath School, every Morning worship 10:1S a.m .; MUNITY, Rev , Edsel Hart, Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 Evening services, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday al2 p.m. and worship Sunday School service p.m.; prayer meeting, 7:30 servtce following at 3: 15p.m. Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 pastor. 10 am . Prayer Meetin each p.m.; Thursday choir practice, p.m . Exira youth activities on Open Bible discussion each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sunday, 5 p.m .. for all youth up Thursday 7:.30 p.m. ~unday 7 po~i<TER CHURCH OF church . " The Friendly to sixth grade; 6:30 for junior evemng serv1ce, 7:30p .m. .._.~HRIST - Danny Evans and senior high students. Church." ZION CHURCH oF · CHRIST pastor .' Norman C. Will , supl: CHURCH OF CHRIST, G·-R A H A M U N I T E D Pomeroy -Harrisonville Sunda_y School 9:30 a.m.; t, 5th and Main . Middlepor METHODIST- Preaching 9:30 Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Wor~h1p service, 10:30 a.m. a.m., first and second SundatS Raul in Moyer, pastor. Michael Road. Paul McElroy Sunda S h001 Chn~tian Endeavor Sunday Gerlach. Sunday School supt. of each monih ; third and four h S 1s ' Y c even1ng . ' Sundays each moolh, worship Bible ~chool, 9:30a.m.; morup · unday School9:30 a.m.; REORGANI.ZED CHURCH ning worship , 10: 30 a.m .; service at 7:30p.m . Wednesday morning worship and com - OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· evenings al7:30. Prayer and evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; mumon, l0: 30 a.m.; Sunday TER DAY SAINTS P tl d prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- evening youth Christian en. - or an . Bible Study. deavor 6·30 · Worsh · . Racme Road . R•lph Johnson, FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- nesday . · • P m 1p wserv1ces. d d pas 1or. Her ber 1 White, Sun d&y CHURCH OF THE Sunday• 7·30 TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave .. evenln9 Praye~ ~ nes Director. Sunday School, Pomeroy, alfilialed with S.B.C., NAZARENE - Middleport, Bible study . p .~ mg an School 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; 7 30 the Rev . Fred Hill, pasior . ST. JOHN . LUTHERAN _ 10:30. a.m. ; Sunday evening Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m.; Floyd Carson, supt. Sunday morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; school, 9: 30 a .m .: Morning Pine Grove, the Rev . Arthur se rv_,ce 1 p.m . W~dnesday junior society, 6:30a.m. NYPS, worship 10:30 a .m ..; junior Combs, pastor . Sunday school, evemng prayer serv1ces, 7:30 6:45p.m. Sunday evangelistic sodety, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:45 r~~O church services, P-~ETHLEHEM BAPTIST meeting, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer p.m. Sunday evangelistic Great Bend, Charles Norris, meeting Wednesday. 7:30p.m. meeting. 7:30 p.m. Prayer past,or. Worship service. 9:30 meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MIDDLEPORT BRADBURY CHURCH OF a.m.; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST You play a musical instrument . • . have a flair for CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 CARLETON CHURCH Corner Fourth and Main, MEIGS a.m. , morning worship, 10:30 Kingsbury Road . Sunday teaching . .. enjoy dancing ... or have some other speMiddleport. Rev. Henry L. Key. COOPERATIVE a.m. Sunday evening Worship School, 9:30 a.m .. Ralph Carl. Jr. , p•slor. Sund•y School 9:30 PARISH Service, 7:30 p.m ., choir" sup I. Worship service, 10:30 cial ability. a .m., Arnold Richards, supl .; THE UNITED practice Sunday and Wed· a.m. and 7:30p.m. allernalely. Morning worship 10:30 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH Your talent is your trademark of divine Individuality nesdaY. , 7 p.m .. prayer meeting Prayer meeting , Wednesday, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Robert R. Card and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 7:30 p.m. Rev . Jay Stiles; . . . waiting to be used for the glory ot God and the good Larry Carnahan presiding Rev. Slanten Smith p.m. pas lor . minister. SundAy, Bible lecture, CHESTER - Worship 9:15 OLD DESTER CON· of your fellow man. 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower study, a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. ANTIQUIYY BAPTIST GREGATIONAL CHURCH 10: 30 a.m .; Tuesday, Bible ENTERPRISE - Worship, 9 In this changing ~orld where people want to make Rev . Freeland Norris, pastor. ,... - Rev . Carl Richards, pastor. study .. 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, a.m. ; Church School. 10 a.m . Sunday school, 10 a .m.; church Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday miniStry school 7:30 p.m ., FLATWOODS- Worship, 11 their ldentlly count, tha Church offers avenues tor Imagiservice, 1 p.m. Wednesday school supt.; Sunday sc~oo l , service meeting 8:30p.m. a.m .; Church School 10 a.m. native service. It also leads to life's Source for fresh in'hiS a .m.; church serv1ces, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH of POMEROY- Worship. 10:30 Bible study, 7 p.m. second and fourth Sundays Christ In Chrisllon Union - a.m.; Church School9:15 a.m.; spiration and understanding. RACINE FIRST CHURCH follow ing Sunday school ; first Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. · UMYF 6:30 p.m. Russell Young, Sunday School · ROCK SPRINGS - Worship OF THE NAZARENE _ and lh;rd Sunday even ings. 7:30 You are unique. Olscover your potential! Explore the Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m 10 a.m .; Church School 9 a.m.; Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. ; p.m. satisfying fulfillment which God and the Church have to Morning Worship, 10 :30 a.m.; LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Evening worship 7:30. Wea· UMYF 6:30 p.m. · Evenina worshlo, 7:30 p.m., Mr . Robert Wyatt , pastor ; nesday prayer meeting, 7:30 MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER offer. Wednesday Mid·Week Service.' Sunday School supl., Ronald p.m. Rev. Robert Bumgarner HEATH -· Worship 10:30 Sunday School Superintendent, . Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 Scripturrt wl e<l~ by the Amt•lun 8ibte 'Sol.:li!ly a.m.; Church School 9:30a .m.; Gerald Weells. Pastor. Rev .. a.m.; preaching 10 :•s a.m.; Morris M. Wolfe. Evening services, 7:30p.m. UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST HYSELL RUN FREE RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; Charles Norris. pastor . Sunday METHODIST .;__ Cecil Wise, School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Worship worship, 10:45 a.m. ; Sunday a.m. ; Morning worship, 10:30 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; a.m.; Young People's service, Wednesday evening Bible 6:45p.m.; Evangelistic service, UMYF Thursday, 7 p.m . Siudy, 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, SYRACUSE CLUSTER DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Rev. Murre! Floyd FREEDOM GOSPEL ASBURY-Worship lla.m.; Rev . lawren ce Sullivan . Church School9: 50 a.m.; WSCS, pastor . Sunday School 9:30 MISSION- Bald Knobs, Rev . a.m.; youth and junior youth L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. ls1 Tuesday. With the hope it will , in some measure, foster and help sustain that which is FOREST RUN - Worship 9 service, 6:45 p.m.; evening Roger Wilfred, Sr ., Sunday a.m.; Church School 10 a.m .; worship, 7:30p.m .; prayer and School Supt. Sunday School , good it;t family and community life. this feature is sponsored by the business porting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a .m.; Sunday evening . firms. and organizations whose J.lames appear below. "We are .indirectly and un- WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 praise, SILVER RUN FREE BAP· worship 7:30. Prayer meeting, p.m. ' willingly supporting the MINERSVILLE - Worship TIST- Rev. Howard Kimble, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Ernest terrorists by providing the 10 a.m. ; Church School 9 a.m.; pastor . Sunday schocl, 10 a.m .; Deeter, class leader. Youth Henry Dav is, supt.; evening Mee ting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. , nests for their habitation and WSCS, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. servi ce, 7: 30 p.m. Prayer Ernes t Deeter, leader . SYRACUSE Worship, 8 education of children. By a.m.; Church School . 9 a.m. ; meelinQ, Thurdav, 7:30 t;> .m. educaUon, 1 mean brain- Proyer and · Bible Study, CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD - Rev . James Sallerfield, washing children, inciting Wednesday. 7:30p.m. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 MT. HERMON CHURCH OF SOUTHERN CLUSTER them to kl1l Jews." Meigs County Branch a.m.; worship service. 11 a.m.; THE UNITED BRETHREN IN Rev. W. Dale McClurg GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Arabswhofiedfrom lsreslln evening service, 7: prayer CHRIST - Robert Shook. Rev. Frink Cheesebrew THE ATHE_NS COUNTY service and youth service, pastor. Sunday schoo l, 9:30 1948 have been housed, fed and Rev. Martha Ann Millner Trailer Rentals and Supplies Wednesday ,.7 p.m. a.m .. . Russell Spencer, supt.; BETHANY (Dorcas) trained to kl1l since they have SAVINGS & LOAN CO. worship service, 10:45 a.m.. St. Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio Worship, 9:30 a .m.; Church been In the camps which were School 10:30 a.m. evening worsh ip alternating 296 W. Second Pomeroy Ph . 992· 3865 LANGSVILL~ CHRISTIAN with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on established by the U.N. Relief CARMEL - Worship , 11 CHURCH Robert E. Musser, Sunday . Prayer meeting, 7:30 a.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; and Works Administration, LODWICK'S MARKET FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Alfred Wolle. Church School~ 10 a .m. Hirschmann said. The camps Member of the Big 3 . APPLE GROVE - Worship, a.m .; Robert Bobo, supt. ; lay leade r . "We Sponsor Jesus" were set up to allow the 7:30 p.m.; church school, 9:30 morning worship, 10: JO; SunGeneral Merchandise Rev . Stan Craig, Pastor Inhabitants to work, but Arab a .m.; mld ·week service. day evening service, 7: JO; Mid- WHITE ' S CHAPEL Tuppers Plains Ph. 667·3280 week service. Wednesday, 7:30 Coolville RD. Rev . Roy Deeter, Wednesday, 8 p.m. govenunents chose to make p.m. EAST LETART - Worship. pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 them "showcases for the world IDa.m., firs land third Sundays: SWISHER & LOHSE SYRACUSE CHURCH OF a.m.; worship service, 10:30 to see what the Israelis did to 9 a.m ., second and fourth THE NAZARENE - Rev. M. C. a.m. Bible study and prayer MARK V STORE Rexall Drugs Sundays; church school, 9 a.m ., Larimore. pastor. Bob Moore, service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. them." We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions lirst and third Sundays; 10 a.m., Middleport, Ohio. "Out of these camps a fester secon d and fourth Sundays. Sunday School Supt. Sunday 992-2955 Pomeroy School, classes lor all ages, 9:30 RUTLA:~TF~~~f BAPTIST grew," Hirschmann said. Mid-week service, Wednesday, a.m.; morni ng worship, 10:45. R Nyps Sun day , 6: 30 p.m.; - 1 ev . Samuel Jack son ' "Guerrillas, determined to de- 8 p.m. GREAT BEND- Worship 11 evangelistic Service Sunday. pas or. Sunday School, 10 a.m. ; ROYAL OAK PARK troy Israel, were trained there. a.m., 2nd and 41h Sundays; 7:30 p.m. Mid·week prayer Mrs. Ger trude Butler, supt OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. The irony is these breeding Church School. 10 a.m. mee I.mg, w ednesda y, 7: 30 p.m . Prayer h Service, 1:30 p.m. ; Family Recreation LETART FALLS - Worship Missi onary meeting, second preac ing service, 2 p.m. grounds for terrorists are Bakers of Hoi sum Bread · 10 a .m. ; Church School 9 a.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF Swimming, Camping being funded by u.s. taspayMiddleport, Ohio MORNING STAR- Worship · UNITED FAITH NON _ CHRIST - Keith Wise, pastor. ers." 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 Sunday school, 9:30a.m., V. H. Hirschmann, who admitted a .m.; Mid -Week Service, DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. Braley, supt.; worship ser vice THE FARMERS BANK Rober I Smith, pastor . Sunday and· communion, 10:30 a.m., visiting the camps for the U.S. ·Wednesday , 8rl>.m. GAUL'S MARKET . MORSE CHAPEL - Worship sc hoo,I 9: 30 a.m.; c Iass Ieader, evening serv ice, 7:30 p.m. AND SAVINGS CO. State Department, said there 11 a .m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; Leo Hill ; worship servi ce, 10 :30 Wednesday , Bible study, 7:30 Pomeroy-Member FDIC& a.m. ; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer p.m. Regular board meeting, are one mUiion Arabs In 150 Church School, 10 a.m . Chester, Ohio 7 30 thl d S t d h PORTLAND - Worship 7:30 meeting, Wednesday. Federal Reserve System tent camps In Egypt, Syria, EDEN UNITED BRETH~EN .;,onfti~" r a ur ay eac p.m.; Church School 9:30a.m. Jordan and Lebanon. They SUTTON - Worship, 11 a.m. IN. CHRIST-Eldon R. Slake, BOGGS EQUIPMENT THE RUTLAND COM . receive rations from the U.N. 2nd and 41h Sundays; Church pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m.; HEINER'S BAKERY Winnie Hol singer , supl. Mor· MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Sales-Allis Chalmers - Service and weapons from the Soviet School 10 a.m. nlng sermon. 11 a.m.; Evening Rich ard Dubbeld. pastor . WESLEYAN !Racine) Bakers of Good Bread Farm - Industrial · Lawn . Garden Union, he said. Worship, 11 a .m.; Church service Christian Endeavor, School , 9:30 a.m. ; Worship 7:30p.m.; Mrs . Lyda Chevalier, service, 11 a.m. ; Wednesday Huntington, W. Va. Tuppers Plains 667-3435 School, 10 a.m. UMYF lor all chu rches of the president. Song service and prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m Souihern Cluster, 7: 30 p.m. sermon, 8:20. Mid· Week prayer Sunday night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF DICK'S GROCERY each Sunday at the Youth meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m . RACINE FOOD MARKET Mrs. Marie Holsinger, class THE NAZARENE - Rev (Formerly Domlgans) Center (Oak Grove Road.) leader . ll oyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor NORTHEAST CLUSTER New Owner - Dick Sargent The Store With A Hearl POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9: 30 a .m .. Rev. Jocob Lehman Old U. S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 CHURCH Harrisonvill e Morning worship, 10:30 a.m .. Ph. 949-3342 Rev. Standley Brandum Racine Road , Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor; Young people's serv ice. 6:45 Stop In and See Us George Circle and daughter, JOPPA - Worship 10 a.m.; Henry Eblin, Sunday School p.m.' Evaw,ellslic services, Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. James Church School 9 a.m. ; Prayer oupr. >unday 5chool. 9:30a.m. : , 7:30 . p.m. ednesday evening Meeting, Wednesday, 8 ~.m. Circle, all of New Haven and LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship, 7:30 p.m. serv1ce 7:30p.m. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. GOEGLEIN 11£ADY MIX CO. Trlna Gibbs of Middleport services, 9 a.m.; Sunday School Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer visited with Mary Circle on 9:45 a .m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m . THE HILAND CHAPEL, Phone 992-3284 Middleport COMMUNITY CHURCH, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Middleport, Ohio NORTH BETHEL - Worship Dexter - Worship services George Casto, pastor . Sunday Betty Van Meter and Eunie 11 a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, 7: 30 School, 9: 30; evening worship, 7: 30 .. Thursday evening prayer . . ALFRED - Sunday school, _p.m. Brinker called on Mr. and Mrs. AU WEATHER ROOFING servtce, 7:30 p.m. I • .m. each Sunday ; . H E M L 0 C K G R 0 V.E MASON FIRST BAPTIST M&R FOODLINER Ray Byers of Tanners Run 9:45 AND CONSTRUCTION CO. preaching at 11 a.m. each CHRISTIAN- Davia >tauller, recently. D. B.A. ANTHONY . Sunday. Prayer meeting, 7:45 pastor; Slanlord Stockton, sup!. Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Craig. pastor. Sunday school, Middleport, Ohio p.m. Wednesoay; WSCS, 8 p.m. PLUMBING and HEATING Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl MorninQ worship, 9:30 a.m.; 9:45 a.m .; worship service, 11 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-jSSO Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl on third Tuesday each month. £hurch school , 10: 30 a.m. ; a.m.; training union , 6:30p.m.; REEDSVILLE - Sunday peoples meeting, 6: :iO evening worship service, 7:30 LeAnn, motored to Columbus school, 9:30; preaching, 7:30 young p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. p.m. Mid-week prayer service, MONTG)MERY WARD CARPET-LAND, INC. Sunday to visit the zoo and p.m. Sunday ; prayer meeting, Bible~dy, Wednesday , 7:30 WPdnesdav, 7:30p.m. Wall.to-W•II Carpet Specialists 7:30 p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7: 30 p.m. Scioto Downs. CATALOGUE STORE lirsl Thursday each month . MT. UNION BAPTIST FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH 116 W. Main Ph . 992-7590 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sheets SILVER RIDGE - Worship, Rev. Cecil Cox, pastor. Sunday - L~lar l Route 1 the Rev Stan of Racine called on Mr. and 10 a.m.; Church School. 9 a.m . school supt .. Joe Sayre. Sunday Craf!l, pastor . Sunday sehool, 106 Court St. Pomeroy 992-3001 Free Estimates · Guaranteed. InstallationTUPPERS PLAINS Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and school. 9: 45 a .m.; Sunday 9:30 a.m .; prayer and Bible Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship, 7:30. Wed- study, 7:30p.m. CottaVe ra er family and Betty Van Meter a 10 a .m. P. 1 PAULEY, AGENT nesday prayer and Bible sludy. serv ice, Tuesday o pa my . SADIE'S MARKET recent evening. . • · ., ,. · K.'E~ CltiJRCH OF CHRIST, l·JOp m p LA fN S ,worship service, FridAy, 7:30 Nationwide Insurance Co. of Columblls, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson Hobart Newell. supl, Services -· T U·p pER S Meats and Groceries weekly , 9:30 a .m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH P·~· A SON CHU~CH OF and daughter Toni, of Racine Preaching first and third 307 Spring Ave. Pomeroy Underwood, pastor ; CHRIST - Loren T Stephens Syracuse 992-3986 visited recently with Mr. and Sundays of month by Clifford Eugene Howard Caldwell, Jr ., Sundar. minister. Worship · 10 am : Ph. 992-2318 Smllh, 9: 30 a.m. Mrs. Allan Taylor. School Supt. ; Sunday Schoo, Bible study, 11 :15 a:m .; evenln'g HOBSON CHRISTIAN 9:30 a. m.; Morning ser~?n , worship, 7:30 p.m. Mld·week UNION - Darrel Doddrlll, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday evemng service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. SEARS RIDENOUR SUPPLY pastor. Sunday School, 9: JO se[~~~U· ~ALLS UNITED GOMASON ASSEMBLY OF.' Authorized Catalog Merchant Jesus then said to the Jews a.m.. Leonard Gilmore, first BRETHREN Furniture and Appliances R - R D- Sec0<1d Sl., Mason, W. elder ; evening servl. c e, 7:30 LOllis W. Osborne ev. obert Va, Chester Tennant past who had believed in Him, "If Ph 985-3308 Chester, 0. p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; Herschel Norris, Sunday school a ,;, . or· 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2178 10 you continue in My word, meeting, 7;30 p.m. supi. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; nlng worsht'p li ·•a mor; you are truly My disciples, MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning sermon, 10:30 a.m.; evangelistic ser~ice 7·30 .m., Attend the Church of Your Choice and you will know the truth, GOD - Racine Roule 2. The evening sermon. 7:30 alter· Bible study and prayer . ser~im. MIDDLPORT BOOK STORE and the truth will make you Rev. Charles Hand, pastor. no ling each Sunday. Proyer Wednesday 7. 30 P m Ph ce, BEN FRANKLIN STORE service, Wednesday, 7 : ~ p.m . . 3-5 . ' · · · one Sunday school, 9:45 a .m.; free!'-John 8:31 , 32. 77 133 Church and Office Supplies- Gifts morning worship , 11 a .m. Prayer meeting , 7: 30 p.m . Pomeroy Ph. 992-3496 HARTFORD CHURCH OF Ev.enlng services, Thuesday allernaling S•ndays. 992-26~1 Middleport Truth is tough; it will not and Friday, 7:30. CHESHIRE CHURCH OF CHRIST In Christian Union break, like a bubble, at a . BEARWALLOW RIDGE GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P. Rev. Autum Scolf, pastor. touch; nay, you may kick it CHURCH OF CHRIST- David Smith. pastor .. Sunday School, SL•nday school, 9:30 a.m. ; 'F. WAll ACE, JEWELERS NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE about all day like a football, J-'well , pastor. Bible study, 9::io 10 a.m.; Arthur Henson, Supt.; James Hughes, Supf · and it will be round and full lr.m.: nnornlng ~orshlp, 10:30; · Morning Worship 11 a .m. ; evening service 7;·30. wed~ Bulova Watches- Sales & Service 100 Years In Pomeroy at evening.-Oiiver Wendell evening worship, 6: 3Q p.m. Young Peoples service, 7 p.m.; nesday evening prayer 186 N. Second Middleport Kermit Walton Holmes, American poet and Wednesday Bible study, 7:30 Evening service, 7:30 p.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m. No p .. m. Wedne_sday Mid-Week Prayer Tuesday service. .. essayist. ~M£ ICH A YO·U'RE UNIQUE i ' :• ' · :Z: '' \ ' ~ , ;. ; :. v , ,~ ~.·. f.' ,. .,. ,' l. . ' : ,. ; r !, 1 • •, ' :;:;; , ., ~t •• ! POMEROY POMEROY TRINITY Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Roy Mayer, Supt. Church schoool, 9:15a.m.; worship, 10:24a.m.; youfh,cholr rehearsal Monday, 6:30 p.m.; Mrs. Marvin Burl, director ; senior choir rehearsal, 7:30p.m ., Thursday, Mrs. Paul Nea!ij>, director , POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Corner UniOn ~nd Mulberry. Rev . 1 Clyde V. Henderson, · pastor. SundAy school, 9:30a .m.. Glen McClung, supl. ; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening service, 7:30; mid-week ser· vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ·- · · · GRACE EPISCOPAL Rev. Leroy Davis, minister. Morning prayer and sermon. 10: 30a .m. Holy com mUllion and sermon. first Sundays, 10:30 a.m . Church school. kin · dergorlen through eighth grade, 10:30 a .m. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr .. pastor. Bible School, 9:30a.m.. worship. 10:30; adult worship service and young peoples meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sund•yWednesday , c 0mblned Bible stu~y and prayer meetlng,7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy RayS . Wining , oflicer in ch•rge .. Sunday, 10 a .m.. , Holiness meeting; 10:30 a.m ., S•nday School. Young People's Legion, 7 p.m.; Thursday, Ito 3 p.m ., Ladies Home League; 7 ' p.m., Prep classes. SACRED HEART - Rev . Father Bernard Kra jcovlc, pastor , Phone 992·2825. Saturday evening Mass, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 •.m. Confessions. Sal•rday, 7· 7:30p.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST - Robert Kuhn , pastor; William Watson, Sunday school supt . S•nday school, 9:30a .m.; BYF, 6 p.m.; Bible study, Wed · nesday, 7 p.m.; choir practice, Wednesday, 8:30p.m. I ,. 1-Tbli llaUy Sentlnll, MilklleJibft·Pom!!I'O)I, 0., Sept. 1$, 1/ ' HE ALREADY PEACEABLE 'IOU,r-lG ·llrJ LOWEEZlf .. HE'D MAKE A . PLUMB GOOD MAI\J OF CLOTH 15, PARSON J.liel.P 1-\!Nf C-J}( t' -. """i"-"· liA' R'>OIX '10 Fl6>fl KEEP HIS Jo&! H~ .. UU'.MF\DYMHJT! I 1l11NK 1l1EY 11<'E TAKING ADVANT,.:>jSE OF BE:N, 'IOUiYE G:>r 10 S'TOI" BUYING ICE CREM1 ... 0~ , WELL.. EVERY SC~OOL AAS ITS BI-ACIC. S~EEPJ r. aa • • -""' 1Fie ~ AND FOOL. ••• ":~HY 15 CORK~REW LAUGH lNG ?-HE KNOWS SOMETiiiNG Ae.oLIT :_-:;:_-' HOPES WE SEES YO', CORKSCREW -WHEN WE THE SERPENT THE 'IOKUMS DON'T KNOW. ALTHOUGH THE El'.IT AND ENTRANCE AREONL'/ 40 FEET APART- -- COMES OUT- Fl ~'5T 1 PUU.. MY SWORD OUT OF ITS SCABBARD.. , v iiiJMPH j YE5,0FFICER. I'M 5U PP05EiJ TO 5TART 'THAT'S ALL I HAVE lO DO ... IIIORKING !'OR 60NNAZ PLAY NURSEMAID 'TO A SENILE ER ... RJRGOT WHAT FLOOR 'IHEYl<E ON 100AY. BUTI ... i .SENIOR CITIZEN! U.S. Supporting Guerrilla Camps CLEVELAND (UP!) - The United Nations spends $6 mllUon annuaUy to support Arab guerilla camps, of which f4.3 mlllloo comes from U.S. taxpay!!l's, former U.S. envoy IRA Hlracbmann charged Wedneadsy night. Hirschmann, form!!!' envoy In Turkey during· the FrankUn D. Roooevelt administration wbo now Is a New York businessman, author and lecturer, made the accusation prior to a Bonds for Israel dinner. "When Arab guerillas slaughtered Israeli athletes In Germany, people asked, 'where dld these guys come from?"' Hirschmann said. "They came from the camps we are unknowingly sup- Long Bottom Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour and son of Chester and Ernestine Hayman visited relatives in Akron. Paul Roy and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkins and family vacationed in Tennessee. Visiting Mary Pierce were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell of Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis. and family. Mr . and Mrs. Tom Hayman flew to Pittsburgh recently to attend a Pirates ball game and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Knoh. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Colwnbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Ernestine Hayman entertained with a dinner honoring Richard Hafiilan's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friend and Brian and Randy of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sherman, Sheryl and Neil of Jacksonville, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitzpatrick and Lori and Robin of Carroll, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were recent visitors of relatives at Nelsonville. Leota Ferrell of Medway spent a few days with Leona .Hensley. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young ,of Paden City, W. Va., Ollie Young and VIrgie Mora vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haymsn and daughters spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Counlill at Pound, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun spent a weekend with Mr. and Mra . Romey .\\lhlte of . ad)llcothe. · · -Violet Smith 1 car is !>ti ll parked in front """:"" of our drive! .·.• !J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE •.. TMESE FEEBlE CII!P!'LES RAISE !ME IIOITLE& OF BALMS AWAY TO THBR. liPS ... FEEL 11iE RR.eT 1'1!10<LE OF liS IIIAGICAL HEALtHG UQUIO COURSIHG D011t1 TMt'tR TllllOrlTS --· AHD ·-- (0 1972 King Features Syndicate, Inc.) by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY "LET NE TALl< TO ~IM AGAIN IN YOUR PRESENCE," SAVS TRI~~rJ By the Day ACROSS 1, Dwelling 5, Canadian peninsula lO,An exclamation for Dr. WatSon (2 wds. ) 11. Polish 12. Go for 13. Foolish 14.C.S.A. hero 15. lnterdlct 16. Cistern · 17. Batman'~ sidekick . 19. Liquid measure ZO. Tiber tributary 21. Formerly 22. Fleece .KOutmoded Z5.Hardy heroine • %1. Greatly Z7. En· grossed 18. Alles- ~WIMJl3~;~.:::~.-J= DOWN' 1. Acclivity 2. Willow 3. Prevail, Unteramble theH four Jumbleo, one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. as a debater (3 wds.) f. Watch 5. Craig Stevens TV role 6. Ninny 7. Doublecross (4wds. ) B. Sacrament 9. Con· structed 11. Climbing plant 15. Whirring sound Yelterday'a Anlwer lB. "Star" of sciencefiction movies 11. One way to cook eggs .ZZ. Street (Ger.) 23. Chiefs :U. Obligation U. Union general 29. Trimming fabric St. Distribute 33. Frame of mind 35. Malay gibbon 36. UnderBised tNISVI"E r =-t-:...::..-T=--!~L,.....,..,.,"""',-..., I THE !!>ACK PART OF THESE WEAF'ON5 15 IN THE CE:NTER. 1 [J I IJRYf'LE I I 'Y J I :======~~A~~;;:~ J I 1-· Now .....,. the droled leUen to form thnurprbo llll'll'tr, u •u*rested br the tboYe cartooa. I .....- -.. I "[IJ-( I I I J-(ll' theile H. Hubbub SL uSeven Days In Aruwer: Dortblrt ill volu 4! UJhf'n lanlfil dt!flurlf'tl - A HALf DOLLAI _. " .,,., 32. Vagabond H. Radiated _ _ ..,,. , . .... ................. Joy SI.Teus city 17. Leg!sla· lure 38. Reiound 31.-nous U.-out (supplemented) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AX Y DLB A A XR ~------_;_--, II LONGFELLOW One letter. simply stands for another. In this sample A 11 uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letten, apostrophes, tbe lencth and formation of the words are aU hiDII. Etch day the <ode tetten are dllrerenl. 0 • • • . CUPTOQUOTBS X J. - I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IN GENERAL, MANKIND, SINCE ?/HE IMPROVEMENT OF COOKERY, EATS TWICE AS :ft4UCH AS NATURE REQUIRES.-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ~ CarmeI News, - You've been for month!> :m,,,.,. dead limb, GL KBBQ ZXDS, KBW OJ VBLW \I ( OJ VGYS DXZJ BZ S • - V B U Q KBBQ XHWGBZL AS T TS UJ NGVV, XZQ '--.,....:-~;;.....;:...;__ ___J t.:,.;;:,;::;.,.__::::_..;....:::i �ftlltl rffrtr!rrlrt 9-The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 8- The Dlijlr Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Sept 1~ 1m Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Lost LOST - WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADt.INES Not tee male wh te poodle' ATTENTION - 2 b g loads of Harrlsonv lie area J PM Day Before Publ catlort. WewarcJ offered Phone 742 3S92 9 12 6tp Monday Oeadl nt 9 a m Cancel at on- Correct ons Will be eccepted unt 9 am for r!!.!!O!.!II~C,!;.e_ _ _ _ _ _--, Day of PC..bllut on N REGULATIONS SYRACUSE CHURDi OF NAZARENE Thi" Publ sher reserves the right to edt or re1ect any ad" deemed ob1ect onat The pubt sher w 11 not be respons ble for more than one incorrect Insert on RII\TES ~'For want Ad Serv ce 5 ctmts per Word one nseruon Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word tl1ree consecut ve natrtl'ol'is 18 cents per word sfilt con secutlve nsertlons 25 Per C~nt D scount on pa d ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl SO for SO word minimum Each addjtlon61 word 2c BLIND t.DS Add it ona 25c Advertisement Charge per OFFICE HOVII\. IQ s oo,p m, Dai y <8 30 • m I JO a m to Saturday 1l 00 Noon Card ~~ Thanks LAWRENCE and Dorothy Douglas w s11 to announce they have c osed their bus ness at M nersv lie Oh o and they want to thank al the r customers f or the r bus ness for 1f was very much apprec ated 9 15 lip LEGAl NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO Notice By Publlcat on No 1S 113 CHARLES LEWIS Route 3 BOK 16 Pomeroy Ohio Plaint If VS RUTH LEWIS Route l Box 16 Pomeroy Oh1o Et 11 Delend~nts The Defendants Mary Anna Davis whose pace of res dence s unknown Addis M Dav s whose place of residence Is unknown The unknown heirs devisees eoatees dlstrlbutees adm In strators and executors f any of James Wl!lrd deceased the unknown hers devisees eoatees dlstrlbutees adm In strators and executors f any of Ruby Ward H II Deceased John Howard whose Pace of res dence s 15413 VIsa a Compton Ca lforn a 90220 Gonzell Howard whose place ol res dence s 15413 VIsa a Compton Ca iforn a 90220 Dav s Howard whose place of residence Is unknown The unknown hers dev sees egatees dlstrlbutees ad mIn strators and execu CJrs If 4nr of James Sm th Deceased The unknown hers dev sees legatees d str butees adm n strators and executors if any of Carr e Henshaw Deceased The unknown hers dev sees legatees d str butees adm n strators and executors If any of M ldred Thompson Deceased The unknown hers dev sees egatee& di!M bulees adm nlstrators and executors II 4ny ol Dorothy Devol Deceased The unknown heirs dev sees ega tees d str butees administrators and executors 1 any of Nora Howard Decea1ed The unknown nelrs devisees eoatees d strlbutees adm In strators and executors t any of Marv Sm h Ro ns Deceased and Tl'te unknown heirs dev sees legatees dhtr bule-es adm n strators and executors If any of Herr son Rollins aka Harr son Rawlings Deceased wi I take not ce that on the 28th day of Ju y 1972 a Com pta nt was I ed In the Common Pleas Court of Me gs Countv Ohio Case No 15 113 where n you have been named defendants In the prayer of the Compla nt P14int ff demands that his n terest n sad real estate may be set off to him In sever a tv and for partition of sa d rea estate accord ng to the espect ve rights of the parties hereto and n case partition of sad real estate cannot be made w tnout manifest niury to the va ue thereof then tha sa d real estate mav be adjudged to one or more of the parties to this suit upon elect on as provided by law then that said rea estate mar be $Old according to l,!iiw free and cur from a the claims r ghts and Interests of all the parties tCI th s suit Pia nt ff further prays that each of sa d Defendants may be required to set up wnateve cia m or c a ms r ght or rights nterest or Interests each of them has n and to said eat estate or be forever barred from assert ng same And further P a ntlff prays for other proper ret ef The real estate s described as fol ows The fo low ng descr bed ea estate s tuate In the V age of Pomeroy Meigs county Oh o Tract No 1 Being pa t of Lot No ll on Prospect Hill n sad City and n Fract on No 7 beg nn ng on Caroline Street at I he Nor thwest corner of a ot sod to John M Stivers thence wltt1 sa d Street N 88 deg West 00 feet thence South 2 Deo West 100 feet thence South 88 Deg East para let w th Caro lne Street 100 feet to lot of said John M St vers thence with the lne of said Stivers ot 100 feet be ng the houle and lot former y owned by Wm R s vers Tree No 2 All of Lot Numbe Fi\le (5 In s w Pome oy s Add tlon to the City of Pomeroy n Frac on No 17 Town No 2 Range 13 Save and except IDO feet square off of the North end of sa d Lot No 5 Tract No 3 Beg nn no at the Southwes corner of Lot No F ve on Prospect H I n s w Pomeroy s Add ton o said City of Pomeroy thence North 2 Oeg East 206 teet thence North 88 Deg West 100 feet Thence South 2 Deg west 183 feet tl'1ence South 70 Deg .ao East a ong the No th s de of ll forty foot street 10~ feet to place of beg nn ng Sav ng and ex ceptlng coa l and other m nerals the r ght to m ne same w thout encumbrance to the surface and a I ways and rlgllts of ways a ong any m lneral seam hereby reserved Reference Deed Vol 75 Page 178 Deed Records Meigs County Oh o You are required to answer the Complaint w th n twenty elgllt days after the ast publlcat on of tl'tls notice namely by not ater than the pn _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_9.:..:3 2tc Help DODGE Coronet 959 Locust Street Oh M ddl eport 0 9 3 Jtc ------ lady Good wages room and board Phone 992 S397 or 992 3S07 912Stc Only As You Move Do You Improve Action Brother Act on Sunday School-' 30 A M Worshlp--10 45 AM Young People-.\ 30 PM Evenmg Worshlp--7 30 P M ATTENTION LADIES-Se I Toys & G Its now thru December w th the o desl Toy Party Plan n the Country H ghest commrss1ons No steer ng Good condlt on 47 S Phone 992 53 0 9 1S 31c s ------967 FORD Gala xie 500 390 cu n two door hardtop powe steer ng phone 992 74JI6 9 15 2tc ch.ards State Route 689 EARTH MOVING Phone Wikesv lie 669 3785 8 30 tfc 1972 OLDS Cutlass 2 dr HT 350 cu n V 8 4 barre carb dual exhaust automat c transm sslon power steer ng power brakes factory tape deck deluxe model nter or forced a r nduct on hood A 1 cond t on phone 992 2064 9 10 61c ------ Dozer & End loader work ponds basement land scapmg We have 2 size doters 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contriCt Free Estimates We also haul hit dtrl lop sot I Dump trucks and tow boy for htre See Bob or Roger Jeffers Pomeroy Phone 9J2 3525 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amer1can Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8TII S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Maon Pomeroy 0 Cash Outlay Call or wr te 63 RAMBLER fathead 6 CLOSE OUT on 1971 ful s ze after 7 p m or phone 992 cy nder standard good work z g zag sew ng mach ne For 5232 Santa s Partes Avon Ct car 97 1 Greml n X 6 sew ng sf etch fabr cs 0600 Tel 1 !203) 673 3455 GUN SHOOT Forked Run cyl standard See James buttonholes fancy des1gns ALSO BOOKING PART ES Sportsman Club Sunday Chadwell Reedsv I e 0 etc Pa nt sl ght y b em shed BACKHOE AND DOZER work SEE US FOR Awnings •torm 9 1 tfc Also f fie matches - open doors and windows cArports Phone fXJ7 3652 Cho ce of carry ng case or Septic tanks Installed Georfl.e s tes only 12 noon marquees aluminum 'Siding __________9_4_ 3 c sew ng stand S49 80 cash or 4B til Pull ns Phone 992 24 7 HAVE ommed ate open ng for 9 5 2tc and ratting A Jacob sales part t me office g rl typong terms ava table Phone 992 4 2S lfc representative For free essent at shorthand he pfu For Sale 5641 COUNTRY MUSIC at Jacks but not requ red Write Box 197 KAWASAKI 100 exce lent estimates phone Charles Cub Fr day and Saturday 9 I06tc ~eal Estate For Sale Lisle Syracuse V V 729 A co The Da ly Sent net n ghts by Lou Butterworth condl t on Ready to go -----~--­ Pomeroy Oh o .45769 g vmg and band sacr t ce lor only S28S ELECTROLUX sweeper de uxe PT PLEASANT - 6 room Johnson and Son Inc house 1 , baths recreation 3 2 1111 ful resume w th references 9 14 21p Coolv le 667 62 4 model Complete with a room new bu t n kitchen - - - - - . ; _ : - - c ean ng at achmen s and prev ous emp oyment and 9 5 21p must sell eavong town Days SEPTIC TANKS CLEAliED train ng uses paper bags S gh ly used VIRGINIA s Beauty Salon on phone 992 3502 evenings REI(SONABLE rates Ph .u6 9 3 ttc bu cleans and looks like new Success Road between w 1 set for S37 25 cas h or phone 67S 2372 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Tuppers Pia ns and Long terms ava abe Phone 992 8 30 ti c owner & Operator Bo tom Open 6 days some GOOD LICENSED beaut can - - - - - - - -! 12 Itt See Mrs Russel at the Kut N 564 even ngs Phone 667 30.41 Kur l Beauty Shop 992 268S 9 0 61c NEW al e ectnc home by Operator V rg nla Hayman owner 3 bed rooms 2 baths 9 14 Jlc C BRADFORD Auctioneer 9 14 301c f replace carpet near Me1gs CONTEMPORARY Console Complete Service H gh Schoo S2S 000 f rm UNION Opt ca Center has BA!lY SITTER n my home for Stereo AM FM rad o 4 speed Phone 9/11 3821 9 5 3tc sw tched to the normal w nter Phone 992 3183 3 month old ch ld Must have - - - - - - changer 4 speaker sound Rae ne! Ohio 9 15 121c hou s as posted on your references Phone 992 3779 REDUCE excess f u ds w th system Walnut fin shed Crill Bradford yel ow Un on d1scount card S 1 tic \lenee cab net Ba ance FLUIDEX $169 - LOSE Closed Wednesday open HELP WANTED Toy Coun $66 39 Use our budget plan 5 ROOM house fa sa le one WEIGHT w th Dex AD et h rd acre ground front SE PTIC tanks cleaned Miler Saturday Call 992 7085 se ors Santa C aus tust told capsu les Sl 98 at Ne son Sanitation Stewart Ohio Pn porch lull basement S D me someth ng to te I you Drugs 662 3035 Busk rk 341 Page St M d He s very busy th s Chr stmas 9 5 tp 212 tfC' dlepo I MAPLE s ereo rad o com 72 -------~ b nal on AM FM rad o 4 So on our P ayhouse Party SK IN d so ders' Try Toco SEW NG Mach ne Service speed changer 4 speaker gang Derm V tam n E cream 1260 clean oil adjust $399 n your sound system Ba ance $78 53 Earn money and Green Stamps 1U per tube at Ne son Drugs home phone 992 5J31 Use ou budget p an Cal 992 too 9 5 tp 8 11 :Mite 708S G ve Santa C aus a help ng 9 1 0 61c hand DON T PUMP your s ugg sh DOZER and back hoe work Th s Chr stmas 72 sept c tank Get K ean Em ponds and sept c tanks d 1 CALL Margaret Fortune 949 A 1 Sept c Tank C eaner Real Estate For Sale ch ng service top soli f II 5414 or Barbara Lambe t Landmark Fa m Bureau d rt meslone B&K E• Wmdow HOUSE In Long Bottom phone 446 3411 Pomeroy caval ng Phone 992 5361 985 3S29 Atr Conditioners 9 10 lfc 9 1S lie 0 ck Karr Jr --=------6 1 tfc FREE GAS WELL 9 1 tfc Hot Water Heaters , SP NEL CONSOLE p ano 0 LOOK MOM - Modern Wanted respons ble pa ty to RACINE - 10 room house Plumbmg k tchen w th 10 It upper READY MIX CONCRETE take over sp net p ano Easy bath basement garage two cab nets 2 ft lower Electrtcal Work de tvered right to )'Our terms Can be seen loca ly lots Phone 949 4313 cab nefs 3 large bedrooms project Fast and easy Free Wr te Cred t Manager P 0 4 S tfp w c osets gas forced a r estimates Phone 992 32U Box 276 She byv I e lnd ana - - - - - - - - furnace al carpeted and Goeglein Ready Mix Co 46 76 S ROOMS & balh 2 story bock IN furn shed Garage patio Middleport Oh o house gas forced a r furnac e 9 5 2tp ALL OF THIS WITH 2 6 30 He "*acre lot Rt 7 & Old Chester ------rentals br ng ng S90 00 per Rd SS SOO phone 992 3874 4 000 BUSHELS of ear corn Clifton and ' = s -:E-:c W -: 1 f.f:-t:.--MA--;C-H-1 N _E_S_R-epa r month JUST S16 900 00 8 29 tfc Sl 25 a bu at the cr b Harry 992 2448 YOU MUST SEE service all makes 992 2284 Pugsley South So on Oh o Pomeroy, o. The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Hartford, W Va TRY AND BEAT OUT OF STATE IDEAL 5 Ph 874 3374 Author zed Singer Sales and th s for your money s worth ACRE RANCH lake Con 9 14 61c ABSOLUTELY no hu~ting on $erv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors chas New foh!-x co $2975 No 1 story frame 2 bedrooms PHONE 992 2156 my property ocated n 3 29 He down No nterest $25 permo bath Modern k tchen Mom 1972 YAMAHA 12S cc Endu o Danv le Salem Townsh p "HEll" HEATING & COOLING CARRIERS WANTED ARNOLD BROlHERS The Reserved for fam ly hunt ng on y Ronald L W I ams 9 Da1~ ke new less than 400 m es SSSO Warm Morn ng gas heater automat c cont o and Sentmel - 13 2tc ------- For Rent YARDSALE Thursday Fr day 3 ROOM apartment un and Saturday on Lark n St turnl\hed 408 Spr ng Ave Rutland Pomeroy 9 13 3tc 8 10 ttc "'K-o"'s"'-'c.,. o=T-:-K-:07SM-=E=T"'c""sI and - - - - - w gs more new products 2 TRA LER spaces n Rae ne Albert H II phone 949 2261 comi ng soon For f ee 9 14 6tc demons frat on phone 992 SllJ 8 17 tfc • ROOMS & bath turn shed apartment 14 Mu oer y A11e 9 10 61c Employment Wanted RETIRED WW II veteran mlddleaged exper enced n bui ding rna ntenance a as custod an W th sever a years experience would 1ke part or lull time n ght work Good Pomeroy eferences ph one 992 6698 tfc 93 ---------AVAILABLE traler (mob le home) park ng space lnqu re even ngs 992 3429 fan 50 000 BTU - $100 Phone 992 5105 9 14·310 Bargatn For You 1 PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL All kmds all s zes for men, young boys men and gorls Hurry to POMEROY '1'. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr. lliiil Phone 992 2181 9 ~2 61 p 1973 CAMPERS and low profile _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ FURN SHED apa rt ment 2 bedroom adults on y and M dd epor t 992 3874 good 9 rete ences Phone 843 2462 before '9 a m or after 3 p m pump organ Any cond t on ---------~ ----------- Pay n9 S 0 each Wr te g v ng 3 AND ~ ROUM furnished aofll CAIRN TERRIERS AKC dl ee l ons W tten P ano Co eg stered shots Contact unfurnished• apartments Box 88 Sard s Oh o 43946 Phoebe Roberts Phone 949 " hone 992 S4J4 l 3342 or 247 2641 9 156tc 4 12 tfc 9 3 6tc OLD Fu n lure oak tables 4 ROOM furnoshed apartment - - - - - organs dishes clocks brass and bath located on Second 16 CAMPING TRA ILER beds or complete households Shasta Ike new Phone 985 St Pomeroy references Write M D Miller Rt 4 required 3849 phone 992 5:193 Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 627 9 7 30tc 9 6 He 6 28 tfc - - - - - - --:-::-:-------FESTUS Reg stered quarter 4 ROOM apartment mode n -~--,~~- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh1o Me gs County Probate court To he E~tecu o of I he es Be to such of the fo tow ng as are residents of the State of Oh o v z - tile surv v ng spouse th e ne,.,t of kin f1e benef c ar es under he w I and o the a to ney o atto ney s represent ng any of he alorement oned pe sons No 206 70 Mar o e une Roush M ddieport Oh o k chen refr gerator s ave furnace dieport Phone 992 2676 and M d 9 12 61c -----Mobtle Homes For Sale MOB LE Home SO x 10 mode Kentucktan horse A so grey snowflake Appaloosa Phone M Ia and S eve Powel 992 2622 9 14 Jtc LENNOX FUEL 0 L furnace w th b ower and a I at lachments Ca I 985 3907 9 14 6tp 66 p ckup ca mper Del Ray Clifford JUST TAKEN IN S nger H II Letart Falls Phone 247 Sew ng Mach ne Will sell for 2521 small balance of S36 21 or payments may be arranged 9 15 3lc Phone 992 533 - - - - -9 7 tfc ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCDsa sbury Townsh p ADD ROOM!Sl TO YOUR You are he eby not fed that MOBILE HOME FOR 8 TRACK STEREO Ire ght damaged n beaut fu walnut the inven o y and Ap BDRM DEN OFFICE 6 console WI sel for 510 50 or p a semen I ol he estate of lhe STD PLANS SAVE T ME afCI em en oned deceased a e pe y S1 so per week Phone 992 SSS Youngs Mobl e Home of sa d County was 1 led n his S331 Cour sa d nventory and Sa es Sf Rte 7 and 35 9 7 tfc App a sement w 11 be tor Below Sliver Memorial hear ng before th s Cou ton th e 8 h day of Septeml>er 1972 et o oo o c toe k A M Any person des r ng to f le excep t ons hereto m us f le them at least f ve days pr or to Gas furnace Basement A 1 n good cond I on S7 000 00 TERRACEDGROUNOS EXCELLENT 2 bedroom home walk In closets Bath Ranchos Lake Conha Box 2001 DO Aameda Cal fo n a 945ll 8 29 JOtp Large I v ng room w th f replace large kitchen with cab nets d sposal etc 2 car garage Fu I basement V ew 7 ROOM hO<Jse bath hot wale fu nace heat double ga age 77 100 acres outbu ld ng Harr sonv I e Da e WI ams phone 742 4837 ot the rver S12 900 00 30 ACRES Abou t 5 m nutes out Great 0 61p ----8 ROOM HOUSE n ce arg e ot na ural gas bu It n cab nets n k tchen Close lo ad o sat on n Bradbu y Phone 992 2602 for bu ld ng sites Better for pri 1ate homes te S26 800 00 TO BUY OR SELL CON TACT US HENRY E CLELAND SR REALTOR 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 9 14 12tp HOUSE tor sa e n Portland 5 S ROOMS and bath c ose to rooms bath 2 acres $4 500 Phon~J 2873 9 2 2( sc hoo n Syracuse Phone 992 5 62 9 0 6tc rave Ira lers n stock lowes t pr ce n tr state area 972 Ira lers huge d scount 10 lfc Camp Conley Stare aft Sa es --------Rt 62 no lh ot Pt Pleasan t EX PANDO mob e home fur beh nd Red Carpet Inn Prefer n Pomeroy area n shed utll t es pad Mrs 9 13 71c 9 14 Jlp Pear Williams Phone 992 964 PICKUP 'ton pos I ve BLOCK lay ng by contract 7384 or 992 7133 Phone 992 3364 9 13 3tc tract on and Campe 3 ft alum num boat t a e sold 9 7 2tc 8:-::R::OOM=:-:ho - us_e_w --c-::th- 4--cb-ed --.,.--roo - ms as a un t Also 967 Bon nevI e Ponl ac (2 door) a I 2 baths laundry room and hot Wanteo To Buy power Ca I after 5 p m for a water heat modern phone WANTED - U d upr ght 992 2676 ook 992 6256 p anos grand p a nos o d 9106tc 91361p character mas Vacat on Free Brochure 9 Buy 2 Patrs and Get 1 PAIR FREE women for 19 Parad se Brdg } Galli pols Vzrgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 NEW LISTING 2 BEDROOMS - Bath gas forced a r furna ce Storm doors and w ndows Aluminum s d ng A neat house on a n ce lot Only S7500 00 COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms w th arge closets nice bath natu a ga s forced a r furnace N ce k tchen wth lots of cab net space and cook units Rec room carport Only s 750000 7 ACRES NEAR TOWN NEARLY NEW - 4 bedrooms I , baths spl t level des gn Cook $3() 000 00 un~ts basement AI electric home NICE HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Office space gas fireplace with book she ves Nice modern k tchen w th d1sposal refr gen1tor freezer and modern stove w th oven over 2 car garage Storm doors and windows HOT WATER HEAT 3 BEDROOMS - N ce kitchen bath d nlng and large v ng Modern gas bo ler lots of c oset space Fenced yard and ca rport On y $20 000 00 $4 000 00 IN THE COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms large kitchen w th stove and refrigerator 2 wei son good gravel road $7500 00 RUTLAND-2 bedrooms modern bath elce kitchen gas heal Ulll ty building garage and garden near school 142 ACRES SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles to the new coal m ne 3 bedroom home 2 barns and •everal outbuildings M nerals and nice clear farm pond on state route 100 acres of good clean pasture 35 acres of meadow IF IN TERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE WEll LOCATE THE LINES AND SHOW YOU THROUGH THIS WILL SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 3325 the date set for hear ng 915 lie 1969 KAWASAKI650 runs we I Ca 985 3926 10x55 EXPANDO mobile home 914 3tp - ; - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , C Big C•p•clty a I after 4 p m 7~2 4406 M1yt1g _________9_14_ 3tp 18 Fl F bergias boat 1970 115 Given under my hand and sea of sa d Court lh s 6 h day of CASt1 paid for all ma'kes ana September 1972 ~~~;e"agn~ e~g~,s~eo Clerk of Common Pleas cour Probate Dlv son By Ann 8 Watson Depuf y Clerk (91 8 IS -:-:--:-:-:-c-:::-:-:-c:-:--.,..,._:: models of mobile homes Ph~e area code 614 423-953t ·;=:=::::::=====4:1::.3-;~Hc :. LEGAL NOTICE I, 8id1 wttl Dt received by the Sopt IS 22 2' 3tc • Atr Condtttoners •Awmngs • Underptnntng . Complete mobile hQme service ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes a ways available at MILLER MOBILE HOMES · 1220 Wuhlnvton Blvd m 7521 BELPRE 0 ·., Automatics 2 speed operat on Choice of wa er temps Auto w4ter level control Lint F liter or Power FIn Ag Itt lor h p Mercury outboard T t I a le wa k thru w ndshteld lu ly equ pped Ideal ski and tam y boat Phone 985 3945 9 14 3tp ---------~· Ptrma Prus Maytag We talk to )'011 HIIO of Heat Drytrs Surround' clothes w th gentle tven like ti*SOr~o heat No hot IPOtS no overdry ng F lne Mesh Lint Fliter WMP0/1390 iJN YOUR DIAl We SptCilllze In MAYTAO RUTLAND FUR_NITURE A~~~~:·t 741 4211 Arnold ~te ·- - - - - - LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE To the unknown heirs and dev sees of John Betz ng deceased the unknown hers and dev sees of Conrad Betzlng deceased tl'1e unknown hers and dev sees of Bertha Betz no Bahr deceased he unknown hers and devisees of Peter Betz ng decea~ed the unknown he rs and dev sees of S el a Hoffman deceased he un!f.nown lle rs and dev sees of John Be z ng Jr deceased he unknown he rs and dev sees of Eldo Bell ng deceased he unknown he rs and dev sees of Ra ph Betting deceased he unknown hers and dev sees of Henry Betz no deceased he unknown hers and devisees of Lupert Betz no deceased the unknown hers and devlsees of w 1 Betz ng deceased ne unknown hers Md dev sees Cit Ernest Betz ng deceased ne unknown he rs and dev sees Clf Eva Johnson deceased and he unknown he rs and dev sees of Helen Hormats deceased You are herebv nCit f ed 11a YCIU have been n n d fen dan s n a ega ac 1 'ln en t ed C F Bell ng Pia ntiff vs Archie Betz ng el a Defen dants Th s act on has been assloned Case NCI 15118 and s pend ng n tile Court of Common P ees Me gs County Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Tl'te object of the Com pia nt s to reform a deed of the Pia nt If for rea estate s tuated n Ora nge Townsh p Me gs County Oh o to nctude he enti r e n erest n the rea estate described n vo ume 23 Page 25 Me as County Deed Records n I eu or the one na f Interest as described therein and to Qu et the t t e or the Plaint If against all of the Defendants to said aclion You are reQU red to answer the Compla nt wltllin 28 days after the last publ cat on of th s notlct which wl 1 be pub I shed once each week lor s x con secut ve weeks The last publ cat on w 11 be made on September 15 1972 and the 28 days for answer wl commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwl$e rec.pond as requ red by the Ohio Ru es of C vi Procedure Judgment by defau t w II be rendered egalnst you for the re let demanded n Impala sta t or. wagon 3 seat loca one owner good 1st I ne tires automat c transm ss on V 8 eng ne power •CARPENTRY Po111eroy Motor Co. OPEN EYES 1:00 P lol 1'PMEROY OHIO PHONE 992 2550 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy AUTOMOBILE Insurance canceled? Lost your operators cense? Call 9922966 6 15 II< ,-..;-......,,-,.,.-,W LL CUT or tr m trees reasonable atso clean out basements attics and ce Iars phone 949 3221 B29 30tc Ot>ELL WHEEL ollgnmoot located at Crossroad• Rt 124 Complete front end service tune up and brake service guaranteed etec work RPo11cnn"'h Q rates Phone 742 3232 or 992 3213 7 u nc PRICE CONSTRUCTION root ng porch repa r aod electrlca phone 742 4286 8 16 301c LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Stile of Oh o Me gs County Probate Court To the Executa s of he estate to such of the to ow ng as a e res dents ot the s ale of Oh o v l the surv v ng spouse tle ne)ll of k n he benet car es under the w 1 and o tile" forney or a lorney s representing any or th e afo emen t oned persons We tha M Clark Decessed Rt 1 A bany Ohio Sc p o Township No 20728 You a e hereby not tied that the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the est a e ot the aforement oned deceased late of sad County was fled n this Court Sad lnvent o y and Appra sement w be for hearing before this Cour on the 25th day of September 1972 at 10 00 o clock A M Any person des r ng to file except ons hereto mus t 1e them l!lt eas f ve days pr or to the date set lor hear ng G ven under my hemet and sea ot sad Cour th s 2 h dav of September 972 Mann ng 0 Webster Probate Juctge and ex off c o Clerk of Common P eu Court Probate Dlv sion By Ann 8 Watson Deputy C erk 22 2 NOTICE ON FiLING OF I~VENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The St1te al Oh o Me igs County Prob8te Court To tile Admin stratrlx or the estate to such of the to ow ng as are res dents of the State of Oh 0 v l the SUr\/ IV ng spouse he next of k n the benet c a es under the w 11 anct to the attorney or at grneys representing any of the alorementlontd persons Herman Ohlinger Deceased Midd eport Ohio Salisbury Townsh p No 20693 You are hereby not ted that the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned deceastd tate of sa d County was filed n this Court Said fnventory and Appraisement wll be for hear ng before this Cour on the 25th day or September 972 at 10 oo o cock A M AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPT. 16, 1972-1 P.M. HAYWARD BISSELL FARM Bashiln-Keno Rd 2112 mtles from S Rt 248 2 ml from &shan Model 97 Winchester I>UmP oun Stevens single shot Run Sillllle shot 22 rille 22 Pepper box pistol Ben Pear!IOtl 50 lb Bow Quiver & hunllllll arrows gun rack old coins •mall brass keHte milk crock butter churn old tars dl•hes & vases ejec sewing machine elec hand sews 2 old pocket watches old earphone radio approx 1, 1l Rofo tiller old oil tamp l paper weights Items old and new too numerous to mention NotreiipOIIIIbtotonccidtnts l'llotlt "'' 2n1 4 Dr, V-8, auto 1 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr, H T, atr $1995 NEW HAVEN -At the New Haven Woman s Club meetmg Tuesday at New Haven Library Mrs Robert Gurtts president annoWJced lhat the conventiOJI lor the South western DLSirtct wtli he held on October 21 at Barboursville W Va Mrs Gurhs opened the meeting wtth flag salute and club collect The budget for the year submitted by Mrs Phyihs Scott was accepled and the prestdent annoWJced that an offtcers receptton wtll be held Sept 26 at the home ol Mrs John Wolle here As a token of apprectatson the club voted to gsve $10 to the local lire department lor the use of Its bwldsng The club voted not to ac~pt mem bershtps from other towns New members are Mrs Robert Hickel Mrs Gary Batey and Mrs John Haeberle New Council Organized ~ 69 Chev Bts. ® ponvention j ;?"soc~(~ Announced C From the largest But dozer Radiator to the Smail~st Heater Core Nolha n Biggs Radtator Specoahst Whee s balanced Ironical y Ail Chev Impala 1995 steering and powe brakes luggage rack rad 0 •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate - - -- 70 S1295 2 Or , 6 cyl , std • •• 1 1295 69 Ponltat Bonneville 2 Dr H T atr... • s1695 FRIDAY REVIVAL FRIDAY Saturday and Sunday 7 30 p m eac h mght at Mt 01 ve Church near Long Bottom Spectal smgmg the Rev John Dtll pasolr evangelist WAHAMA HIGH School cheerleaders dance 10 to m dmght Frtday m Wahama Aud1tor1wn followtng game Mus1c by the Jays SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Ret red Teachers Assn I 30 Saturday at Heath Umled Methodtsl Church Stiver tea w1th M1d dleport members as hostesses BETHEL 62 Internatsonai Order ol Jobs Daughters Inspection 7 30 p m Saturday SEMI ANNUAL vsslat10n of Bethel 62 International Order of Job s Daughters 7 30 p m Saturday All Masons Eastern Slars and adults wtth proper Masomc relationships mvtled SUNDAY SCHOOL classes ol Pomeroy Trimly Church hay rtde 5 30 p m Sunday Royal Oak Park Wiener roast also For transporlat10n call 992-21108 or 992 3777 WEEKEND meetmg ol Red Brush Church ol Chrtst ? 30 p m Saturday and 10 a m Sunday speaker Denver Htll roster W Va SUNDAY HOME CO MING Morse Chapel basket dmner at noon hymn smg afternoon spectal mustc and stngmg ANNUAL Homecommg Mt Hennon UB Church SWlday wtth mornmg servtce 9 30 basket dmner 12 30 p m Alternoon servtce I 30 p m the Rev John Elswtck Athens speaking SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING Alfred Methodist Church SWlday wtlh Sunday school 9 4~ a m worship II a m basket dmner 12 30 p m afternoon program 2 p m feat unng the Revelahons Quartet Athens HOMECOMING SWlday al Mt Hermon UB Church begmmng at 9 30 a m basket dmner 12 30 and afternoon program 1 30 with Rev John Elswick Athens speakmg spectal music MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters Monday 8 p m at h1gh school MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women s Club 7 30 p m Monday Colwnbia Gas Co Program by the public relattons committee w1th Mrs Nellie Vale chair man Veterans Memortal Hospllal Candyslrtpers 7 p m Monday night in the hospilal cafetena New members lnviled l At a recent meeting of the club held at the home of Mrs Pearl Mr& Mrs Chadwell gave a demonstration entitled Surprise for the Teacher using seaoats cattails dogwood branches and &oldenrod Mrs Howard JCnl&hl PI'Oiram chairman, mlroduced Mrl Purley Karr 71 DODGE 4 DOOR. only $5195 68 Dodge Charger 2 Dr , H T , V-8 auto '1395 69 DODGE 2 DR. HT .s1695 88 H T Sedan 66 Chev Imp • 2 Dr HT, 4 Door, 66 Oldsmobile 88 V-8 auto V-8 auto 4 Dr HT 1695 1 1295 •895 1695 795 1 New '73 Cadillac NOW ON DISPLAY Karr & Van Zanclt Yollll L ~Our Quality Way of Domg Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING P'OMEROY Open Evemngs Unltl 6 OD-- T I ~ P M Sat Anderson Was Speaker Sunday In Portland 52 Placed in Gainful Jobs During August By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND The Reorgamzed Church ol Jesus Chnst ol La iter Da Sasnts had as thm guest speaker John Anderson ol The Plams Sunday even ng and look lorward to h1s betng with them next Sunday lor the annual bussness meeting Thursday evenmg comes the PT PLEASANT- The Pomt Pleasant Local Offtce of the West Vtrg ma Department of Employment Secunty durmg August accepted 140 new work applicatwns or whtch 28 were by armed forces veterans who gave a paper on fall homework In the Judgmg of specunens and arrangements on exhibit at that meeting nbbons for specimens were awarded to Mrs Barton blue rose and pompon dahlia Mrs Chad well three blues for roses Mrs Purley Karr blues for zlnma, marigold and rose Mrs Hooter Holter blue for tactt dahlia Mrs Donald Mora blue for Madonna Illy Mn Dale Kautz blue for zinnia and fiorlbunda rose Mn Reid Young blue for acidenlhera Mrs Pearl Mora blue for gladioli apecunen and 1971 Dodge Cornet blue wtth black vmyl top V 8 auto P S P B & factory atr Local one owner Real clean 71 model POLAR A 500 Factory atr P S P B red w th whtle vtnyl top SHARPI 67 MERCURY WAGON only $2795 10 PASSENGER Full power tnclud ng factory a1r cond1t1onmg 1970 Dodge 65 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DOOR WAGON Power steermg P B Monaco 4 dr H T gold & black vtnyl top real low mtleage factory a1r one owner car Pnced to sell good rubber SEE IT 64 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT s349 only $2695 1968 Pontiac only $1195 1967 Pontiac GRAND PRIX Good body & runs good 63 FORD CONVERTIBLE s95 V 8 motor auto trans Catalma 4 dr sed one owner Just a clean 68 as you will f nd any place Prtced to move 62 CHEVY II 6 cyl ,Chester Garden Club Arranges Show ther education Mrs Purley Karr MISS Lucille Smith hospilallty and hostesses Mrs Wyatt Chadwell reglstrahon and ribbons Mrs Dale Kautz entry cards Mrs Richard Barton and Mrs Pearl Mora horticulture and Mrs I B Walker publicity Elec 225 Custom 4 dr H T Gold wtlh black top power seals power wmdows AM&FM Thts car sold for $6380 You can buy th1s luxury car for L TO BROUGHAM Factory atr P S P B htgh nse back seats vmyl top very low mtleage 1 local owner LIKE NEWt 1 Vocahonal counsehng was MASON - New student provtded to 33 1d1V1duals and 48 council representatives at mdtvtduals were admm1stered Wahama Jwllor and Semor the General Aptitude Test High Schools composed of 26 Fsfty two were placed Battery women s busmess meehng members with Donme Machi!' reorgamzlng and exchang ng m JObs prestdent Rick Hesson v1ce The olllce has ffilscellaneous secret s sters aga n president and Dianna Hams opemng for whtch qualilled Myrtle Profitt! rema ns a secrelary treasurer have been pahent at Holzer Hospttai applicants are bemg sought ef cled because of rheumatotd ar such as an accountant The orgamzatton also m thrttis automobile salesman sheet eludes home room represen A omail group ol women melal worker mechamc auto tahves class officers and body repairman head sawyer went to New Haven W Va honorary members Slate Park lor a ptcmc dsnner babysttter waitress and Represenlatlves and olflcers from church Sunday mormng others of their classes are Judy The local ofltce also would mcludmg Mercedes Condon of Uevlng Semor Mark Mtt Pomeroy Lucy Taylor RJcme hke to locate employers and chell Junior Davtd Roush Rd thts repor ter Anna JOb see kers that can ad Sophomore Robm Petry Cornell Pomeroy and Lillian vanlageously use the vartous Freshman Jerry Tucker manpower programs available Henderson of Athens E1ghth and Kenny Young The park there IS beauttful through the local ofltce such as Seventh thts ttme of year and we had a on the JOb trammg where the Represenlahves are Patty wonderful meal and gablest employer IS compensated In Athey Barbara Clark Mary Liihan donated roast chtcken part for lrammg an employee Jones Demse Parsons VMan and gravy !rom Crows along Also there IS the veteran s Woodrum John Burris wtth potluck the restfurmshed trammg program m whtch the Charles Ferguson Greg Gibbs Lillian IS lookmg mto the past veteran IS compensated to the Tim Roush Steve Young and for relatives even to vtsttlng extent that he IS able to accept M1ke Wolfe Honorary cemeteries round about here the entry salary for the par members are Patty Clark and enJoymg 11 Ltke my pen llcular tob m whtch he IS m Chmn Hollman Carolyn pal Mabel Brown ol Galhpohs teres ted Hughes Pam Petry Charlene Addstsonai snformatton IS she lmds tt fascmatmg and 1t Weaver and Frances Wnston lakes up Idle time on her available to JOb seekers upon request by conlactmg the local hands ofllce located at 225 Stxth RENEWAL DEADLINE Street COLUMBUS - Gary L MONDAY Jones Pennlt Division Chtef ol RACNE Elemenlary PTA the Ohso Department ol Liquor meeting 7 30 p m Monday at Control Thursday remmded school Inslttute Will present mustcal Slate permit holders that Sept MEIGS Chapter Order of program at Sept meeting of 16 ts the llnal day for filing DeMolay regular meeting 7 30 Men s Fellowship Metgs applications for renewal He p m Monday at Middleport County Churches ol Chnst at said all renewal applications Masomc Temple Mothers Club 7 30 p m Monday at Zton recetved by the department meetmg at same hour m Church of ChriSt on Pomeroy alter that date w1ll be subject basement Hamsonvllle Road Pubhc to a penalty of 10 per ~nt of the CHESTER PTA 7 30 p m mvtted fees paid for the pennlts Monday mstead of usual 8 p m MIDDLEPORT PTA 7 30 at school Teachers to present Monday at the Elemenlary REVIVAL Services outline of work for year Mrs School Snowvtile Umted Methodist TUESDAY A thought for the day ChW'ch on Slate Route 681 MaXIne Goeglem prestdent will present county fair OHIO ETA PHI Chapter Enghsh author John Ruskln west of Route 33 7 30 each Bela Stgma Pht Sorority 8 15 sa1d Life wtthout mdustry IS evening Sept 17 through Sept premiwns to students CCI DISCIPLES Quartet Tuesday at the Colwnbus and gutlt mduslry without art ts 23 Slides ol Holy Land shown from Chilllcothe Correctional Southern Ohto Electrtc Co SWlday evemng brutality CHESTER - The class schedule for the Autumn Magic flower show of the Chester Garden Club to be held In the archery bullding at Royal Oak Park on Oct 7-3 was completed at a meeting of commit!eel; Wednesday at the Park Committees for lhe show present at the planning session were Mn PaUl Baer and Mrs Hora~ Karr general chair men Mrs Earl Dean Mn Donald Mora Mrs D81e Kautz and Mrs Reid Young staging committee Mrs Paul Baer Mrs Karr, and Mrs Dean, ICbedullnK Mrl Rolle Gill- 1972 Buick 72 FORD 2 DR. HT . 68 Olds 98 H T Cpe , power, atr... • 68 Ford Fatrlane alend ar,' move these used cars to make room for New Trade Ins on 1973 Butck & Pont1ac & GMC CUSTOM CORONET Factory atr P S P B vmyl top 11 000 actual mtles 68 Olds :& 1972 Used Car Clarance Sales Must LOOK AT THIS ONE USED CARS v 1967 CHEVROLET EVERY CAR MUST GO """ crt.~s $2295 Hardtop coupe local low m leag e 1 owner car 350 8 eng ne 4 speed transm sslon power steering (not teenage driven) green vinyl bucket seats console rear air deflector sharp green f n sh rad o Sharp Is the word! •PLUMBING 9 1 15 THE CRUNCH IS ON! Sl7'S 1970 CAMARO eROOFING •HEATING AUCTIONEER ROGER HAYMAN Rutland OF QUALITY terlor green fin sh rad o 2000cc eng ne 4 speed Any person deslr ng to file except ons thereto just r te them at least five days fJr or to the date set for hearing G ven under my hand and sui of said Court th s 2th day of September 1972 Mann ng o Webster the Complaint Probate Judge and Dated August 11 1972 e)( off clo Clerk of Evelyn Lucke Common Pleas Court Clerk of Courts of Probate Divis on Me gs County Common Pleas Court By Ann B Watson Pomeroy Ohio Deputy Clerk. 181 1t 18 2S (91 1 8 IS 61 (9) 1S 22 lt TERMA CASH Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIIIIS 1971 PINTO FORO Business Services APPLES Sept 15 1m 2 door ocal 1 owner low mileage good tires clean n 963 Wanted wh te Plymouth 4 door 4 WOMAN to ve w th elderly 1970 barre automat c a PB Vllllge ol Middleport Ohio Meigs County at the v 1111e Hall until t 00 P M October 2 for tht following materials 27th day of November 1972 or 600 Tons more or ess ludgment by default will be Asphalt c Concrete rendered aga nst you 800 Gal ons more or ess Charles Lewis Pr me Coat ng 200 Ga Ions more or ess Route 3 Box 16 Pomeroy Oh o Tack Coat ng The VlllllliJe reserves the r ght PLAINTIFF to reiect any and all bids Crow crow & Porter Gene Grate Attorney• for Pia nllf Clerk Treasurer (9) 15 22 29 11016 13 20 27 7tc n erchand se w II be at Hayman s Auct on Fr day n ght w I sel reta I and wholesa e sale starts at 7 uto Sales 967 CAMARO convert be 3'16 F~r Sale s andard new pain Phone POODL'E puppies Silver toy 992 S637 Parkv1ew Kenne s Phone 992 9 12 6tp S443 I® o I auto trans PICKUP SPECIALS 60 DODGE PICKUP Catalma 2 dr H T factory a1r cond P B auto N ce car '100 L tile rough bul runs the best 62 CORVAIR PICKUP only $1195 '395 Looks ntce and runs good 65 JEEP PICKUP '1295 1967 Buick 4 wheel dr ve See Ray Rrggs or Roger Rwbel Wtldcal 2 dr H T black with black vtnyl top A few miles on this one But pnced to sell RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 PS only $895 Our Word Is Our Bond DON 1T FORGET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Oiester 0 Open Evemngs tsll 7 p m & Sat Ttll 5 p m Servsce to Beheve m Ttl Noon on Sat MITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pastoral Couple Honored SYRACUSE - The Rev and Mrs Dwtght Zavtlz were honored n observance of thesr btr thdays by the Emily Mtsswnar) Ctrcle ol the F~rst Umled Presbytertan Church m a regular meetsng at the church annex Tuesday af tern oon Sept 5 The meetsng was conducled by the vtce prestdent Mtss Frankte Mwnaw who opened the meeting wtth readmgs from Dtai and devoltons from the booklet These Days followed by pruyer Roil call was answered wtth Scnpture verse A lree will offering or $11 50 was recetved The Presbytertal meeting IS to be held at the Middleport Church October 3 It was unammously agreed that the soctal room Cultural program on sell analysts by Debbie Gerlach and Sue Ztrkle hostesses Karen Stanley Linda Sauvage and Kathy King NAMES OMITfED In the ptcture ol the Hits & M1sses slo.pttch softball team from Minersville who captured second pia~ honors m the recent Gallipolis Area Jaycees Tournament the names of these team members and the two coaches were omltled Thev were Conme Warner Janie Rees and Jill Warner members and Kathy Francis and Brenda Wolfe coaches BOWLERS NEEDED a mangold and Mrs Rose Nine women bowlers are Ginther 2 blues for gladioli one for martgold and three needed for the late Tuesday mght Women s League at reds for gladioli Pomeroy Lanes Three teams Rtbbon wmners for are planned for play to start at llrrangemens went to Mrs 8 4~ each Tuesday II m Homer Holter blue snap teresled call 992-3432 and leave dragon and dahlia your name and phone nwnber arrangement Mrs Donald or come to the Pomeroy Lanes Mora blue snapdragon and next Tuesday night petWJia Mn Pearl Mora blue weathered wood and gladioli Mn Wyatt Chadwell blue on the demOIIStration In 1970 the Uniled Auto arrangement and Mrs Oris Workers Umon struck General Ginther red on marigolds Motors and also that day a Door prize at the recent passenger shot a would-be meeting was won by Mrs airplane hljacker m San FranBaer ' Cisco 992 2174 local group would serve dursng the cofFee hour there before the meeting On the comnuttee are Mrs Zavttll Jamce Lawson Thelma Grueser Agnes Whtte and Myla Hudson Prtce of the noon dmner ts to be $1 25 Plans were made to have a Fam1ly Ntght on Sunday Oct I at 5 30 p m followed by a hymn smg A !tim on the Leas I Com w1U be shown Agnes Wh1te read Mtsswnanes to be prayed lor m Bmse Iowa A readsng lor placmg of the least com was !rom Csrcle ol Prayer by Mtss Mumaw who also gave a prayer The program gtven by Mrs Zav1tz mcluded readmgs and a poem on Labor Day entiUed Work The closmg prayer was m wuson Psctures were laken by Mrs Lawson ol the Rev and Mrs Zavttz holdsng a decoraled btrthday cake and of the group They were presenled a money gtft from the group and the SWlday School Dunng the soctal hour refreshments of cake Ice cream msnts and punch were served to DaiSy Roush Suste F1scher Ada Slack Thelma Grueser Frankie Mumaw Myla Hudson Agnes White Florence Potts Jamce Lawson and the honored guests ALSO WNCH MEAT, - TIHICKS I Ponltac MAIN ST, POMEROY, OHIO Apple Butwr Tzme ts Near V 33rd Degree to In Syracuse SYRACUSE - Plans were made to make apple butter by the Ladtes Auxiliary m !hell' regular meetmg at Munsc1pal Park Monday evenmg Sept 11 The meeting conducted by the president Jean Hall opened w1th prayer and the flag pledge m uniSon Seven members answered roll call wtlh a Labor Day verse Secretary and Treasurer reports were read and approved Devotions were by Mary Pickens who read the 23rd Psalm Apple butter w11l be made Sept 25 Anyone wtshlng to place an order may call one of the followmg nwnbers 9922659 992 2613 992-2015 992-.'i734 or 99U008 The prl~ will be $1 per quart m jars furmshed by the Auxtliary One ol the natton s largest Masonic conventions will be held In Boston between Sep !ember 21 and 28 as the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Free masonry for the Northern Masomc Jurisdiction co nducts 1ts !60th annual ffii!Oling An attendance of 2 100 Thirty thtrd Degree Masons and w1ves ts expected from the 15 northeastern and mtdwestern slates making up the 500 OOO.member Northern Jurtsdtctton A major purpose will be to confer the 33rd Degree upon 204 Scottish Rite Masons elected at the 1971 meeting of the Supreme Council m Phtladelphta The degree IS awarded for outstanding achtevement in the Fraternity or lor ssgmftcant contribution to others reflecting credit on Free rna sonry SOFT DRINKS, BREAD, MILK, PICNIC SUPPLIES, 50 lb. •1.99 ------------------- ETC. ----~~~;;;~;;;---1 HARDY MUMS POTATOES LOTS OF COLORS 1 I -----------------~ 7·33 MARKET OPEN &AM 'TIL 9 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK Worthy Rogers and Mlrcta C.peh1rt 9925880 ~ Be Conferred At Conventton 1~----------------UNCLASSIFIED I 8Utck Corner SR 7 & » �ftlltl rffrtr!rrlrt 9-The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 8- The Dlijlr Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Sept 1~ 1m Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Lost LOST - WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADt.INES Not tee male wh te poodle' ATTENTION - 2 b g loads of Harrlsonv lie area J PM Day Before Publ catlort. WewarcJ offered Phone 742 3S92 9 12 6tp Monday Oeadl nt 9 a m Cancel at on- Correct ons Will be eccepted unt 9 am for r!!.!!O!.!II~C,!;.e_ _ _ _ _ _--, Day of PC..bllut on N REGULATIONS SYRACUSE CHURDi OF NAZARENE Thi" Publ sher reserves the right to edt or re1ect any ad" deemed ob1ect onat The pubt sher w 11 not be respons ble for more than one incorrect Insert on RII\TES ~'For want Ad Serv ce 5 ctmts per Word one nseruon Minimum Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word tl1ree consecut ve natrtl'ol'is 18 cents per word sfilt con secutlve nsertlons 25 Per C~nt D scount on pa d ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl SO for SO word minimum Each addjtlon61 word 2c BLIND t.DS Add it ona 25c Advertisement Charge per OFFICE HOVII\. IQ s oo,p m, Dai y <8 30 • m I JO a m to Saturday 1l 00 Noon Card ~~ Thanks LAWRENCE and Dorothy Douglas w s11 to announce they have c osed their bus ness at M nersv lie Oh o and they want to thank al the r customers f or the r bus ness for 1f was very much apprec ated 9 15 lip LEGAl NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO Notice By Publlcat on No 1S 113 CHARLES LEWIS Route 3 BOK 16 Pomeroy Ohio Plaint If VS RUTH LEWIS Route l Box 16 Pomeroy Oh1o Et 11 Delend~nts The Defendants Mary Anna Davis whose pace of res dence s unknown Addis M Dav s whose place of residence Is unknown The unknown heirs devisees eoatees dlstrlbutees adm In strators and executors f any of James Wl!lrd deceased the unknown hers devisees eoatees dlstrlbutees adm In strators and executors f any of Ruby Ward H II Deceased John Howard whose Pace of res dence s 15413 VIsa a Compton Ca lforn a 90220 Gonzell Howard whose place ol res dence s 15413 VIsa a Compton Ca iforn a 90220 Dav s Howard whose place of residence Is unknown The unknown hers dev sees egatees dlstrlbutees ad mIn strators and execu CJrs If 4nr of James Sm th Deceased The unknown hers dev sees legatees d str butees adm n strators and executors if any of Carr e Henshaw Deceased The unknown hers dev sees legatees d str butees adm n strators and executors If any of M ldred Thompson Deceased The unknown hers dev sees egatee& di!M bulees adm nlstrators and executors II 4ny ol Dorothy Devol Deceased The unknown heirs dev sees ega tees d str butees administrators and executors 1 any of Nora Howard Decea1ed The unknown nelrs devisees eoatees d strlbutees adm In strators and executors t any of Marv Sm h Ro ns Deceased and Tl'te unknown heirs dev sees legatees dhtr bule-es adm n strators and executors If any of Herr son Rollins aka Harr son Rawlings Deceased wi I take not ce that on the 28th day of Ju y 1972 a Com pta nt was I ed In the Common Pleas Court of Me gs Countv Ohio Case No 15 113 where n you have been named defendants In the prayer of the Compla nt P14int ff demands that his n terest n sad real estate may be set off to him In sever a tv and for partition of sa d rea estate accord ng to the espect ve rights of the parties hereto and n case partition of sad real estate cannot be made w tnout manifest niury to the va ue thereof then tha sa d real estate mav be adjudged to one or more of the parties to this suit upon elect on as provided by law then that said rea estate mar be $Old according to l,!iiw free and cur from a the claims r ghts and Interests of all the parties tCI th s suit Pia nt ff further prays that each of sa d Defendants may be required to set up wnateve cia m or c a ms r ght or rights nterest or Interests each of them has n and to said eat estate or be forever barred from assert ng same And further P a ntlff prays for other proper ret ef The real estate s described as fol ows The fo low ng descr bed ea estate s tuate In the V age of Pomeroy Meigs county Oh o Tract No 1 Being pa t of Lot No ll on Prospect Hill n sad City and n Fract on No 7 beg nn ng on Caroline Street at I he Nor thwest corner of a ot sod to John M Stivers thence wltt1 sa d Street N 88 deg West 00 feet thence South 2 Deo West 100 feet thence South 88 Deg East para let w th Caro lne Street 100 feet to lot of said John M St vers thence with the lne of said Stivers ot 100 feet be ng the houle and lot former y owned by Wm R s vers Tree No 2 All of Lot Numbe Fi\le (5 In s w Pome oy s Add tlon to the City of Pomeroy n Frac on No 17 Town No 2 Range 13 Save and except IDO feet square off of the North end of sa d Lot No 5 Tract No 3 Beg nn no at the Southwes corner of Lot No F ve on Prospect H I n s w Pomeroy s Add ton o said City of Pomeroy thence North 2 Oeg East 206 teet thence North 88 Deg West 100 feet Thence South 2 Deg west 183 feet tl'1ence South 70 Deg .ao East a ong the No th s de of ll forty foot street 10~ feet to place of beg nn ng Sav ng and ex ceptlng coa l and other m nerals the r ght to m ne same w thout encumbrance to the surface and a I ways and rlgllts of ways a ong any m lneral seam hereby reserved Reference Deed Vol 75 Page 178 Deed Records Meigs County Oh o You are required to answer the Complaint w th n twenty elgllt days after the ast publlcat on of tl'tls notice namely by not ater than the pn _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_9.:..:3 2tc Help DODGE Coronet 959 Locust Street Oh M ddl eport 0 9 3 Jtc ------ lady Good wages room and board Phone 992 S397 or 992 3S07 912Stc Only As You Move Do You Improve Action Brother Act on Sunday School-' 30 A M Worshlp--10 45 AM Young People-.\ 30 PM Evenmg Worshlp--7 30 P M ATTENTION LADIES-Se I Toys & G Its now thru December w th the o desl Toy Party Plan n the Country H ghest commrss1ons No steer ng Good condlt on 47 S Phone 992 53 0 9 1S 31c s ------967 FORD Gala xie 500 390 cu n two door hardtop powe steer ng phone 992 74JI6 9 15 2tc ch.ards State Route 689 EARTH MOVING Phone Wikesv lie 669 3785 8 30 tfc 1972 OLDS Cutlass 2 dr HT 350 cu n V 8 4 barre carb dual exhaust automat c transm sslon power steer ng power brakes factory tape deck deluxe model nter or forced a r nduct on hood A 1 cond t on phone 992 2064 9 10 61c ------ Dozer & End loader work ponds basement land scapmg We have 2 size doters 2 s1ze loaders Work done by hour or contriCt Free Estimates We also haul hit dtrl lop sot I Dump trucks and tow boy for htre See Bob or Roger Jeffers Pomeroy Phone 9J2 3525 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Most Amer1can Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992 2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8TII S Monday thru Saturday 606 E Maon Pomeroy 0 Cash Outlay Call or wr te 63 RAMBLER fathead 6 CLOSE OUT on 1971 ful s ze after 7 p m or phone 992 cy nder standard good work z g zag sew ng mach ne For 5232 Santa s Partes Avon Ct car 97 1 Greml n X 6 sew ng sf etch fabr cs 0600 Tel 1 !203) 673 3455 GUN SHOOT Forked Run cyl standard See James buttonholes fancy des1gns ALSO BOOKING PART ES Sportsman Club Sunday Chadwell Reedsv I e 0 etc Pa nt sl ght y b em shed BACKHOE AND DOZER work SEE US FOR Awnings •torm 9 1 tfc Also f fie matches - open doors and windows cArports Phone fXJ7 3652 Cho ce of carry ng case or Septic tanks Installed Georfl.e s tes only 12 noon marquees aluminum 'Siding __________9_4_ 3 c sew ng stand S49 80 cash or 4B til Pull ns Phone 992 24 7 HAVE ommed ate open ng for 9 5 2tc and ratting A Jacob sales part t me office g rl typong terms ava table Phone 992 4 2S lfc representative For free essent at shorthand he pfu For Sale 5641 COUNTRY MUSIC at Jacks but not requ red Write Box 197 KAWASAKI 100 exce lent estimates phone Charles Cub Fr day and Saturday 9 I06tc ~eal Estate For Sale Lisle Syracuse V V 729 A co The Da ly Sent net n ghts by Lou Butterworth condl t on Ready to go -----~--­ Pomeroy Oh o .45769 g vmg and band sacr t ce lor only S28S ELECTROLUX sweeper de uxe PT PLEASANT - 6 room Johnson and Son Inc house 1 , baths recreation 3 2 1111 ful resume w th references 9 14 21p Coolv le 667 62 4 model Complete with a room new bu t n kitchen - - - - - . ; _ : - - c ean ng at achmen s and prev ous emp oyment and 9 5 21p must sell eavong town Days SEPTIC TANKS CLEAliED train ng uses paper bags S gh ly used VIRGINIA s Beauty Salon on phone 992 3502 evenings REI(SONABLE rates Ph .u6 9 3 ttc bu cleans and looks like new Success Road between w 1 set for S37 25 cas h or phone 67S 2372 4782 Gallipolis John Russell Tuppers Pia ns and Long terms ava abe Phone 992 8 30 ti c owner & Operator Bo tom Open 6 days some GOOD LICENSED beaut can - - - - - - - -! 12 Itt See Mrs Russel at the Kut N 564 even ngs Phone 667 30.41 Kur l Beauty Shop 992 268S 9 0 61c NEW al e ectnc home by Operator V rg nla Hayman owner 3 bed rooms 2 baths 9 14 Jlc C BRADFORD Auctioneer 9 14 301c f replace carpet near Me1gs CONTEMPORARY Console Complete Service H gh Schoo S2S 000 f rm UNION Opt ca Center has BA!lY SITTER n my home for Stereo AM FM rad o 4 speed Phone 9/11 3821 9 5 3tc sw tched to the normal w nter Phone 992 3183 3 month old ch ld Must have - - - - - - changer 4 speaker sound Rae ne! Ohio 9 15 121c hou s as posted on your references Phone 992 3779 REDUCE excess f u ds w th system Walnut fin shed Crill Bradford yel ow Un on d1scount card S 1 tic \lenee cab net Ba ance FLUIDEX $169 - LOSE Closed Wednesday open HELP WANTED Toy Coun $66 39 Use our budget plan 5 ROOM house fa sa le one WEIGHT w th Dex AD et h rd acre ground front SE PTIC tanks cleaned Miler Saturday Call 992 7085 se ors Santa C aus tust told capsu les Sl 98 at Ne son Sanitation Stewart Ohio Pn porch lull basement S D me someth ng to te I you Drugs 662 3035 Busk rk 341 Page St M d He s very busy th s Chr stmas 9 5 tp 212 tfC' dlepo I MAPLE s ereo rad o com 72 -------~ b nal on AM FM rad o 4 So on our P ayhouse Party SK IN d so ders' Try Toco SEW NG Mach ne Service speed changer 4 speaker gang Derm V tam n E cream 1260 clean oil adjust $399 n your sound system Ba ance $78 53 Earn money and Green Stamps 1U per tube at Ne son Drugs home phone 992 5J31 Use ou budget p an Cal 992 too 9 5 tp 8 11 :Mite 708S G ve Santa C aus a help ng 9 1 0 61c hand DON T PUMP your s ugg sh DOZER and back hoe work Th s Chr stmas 72 sept c tank Get K ean Em ponds and sept c tanks d 1 CALL Margaret Fortune 949 A 1 Sept c Tank C eaner Real Estate For Sale ch ng service top soli f II 5414 or Barbara Lambe t Landmark Fa m Bureau d rt meslone B&K E• Wmdow HOUSE In Long Bottom phone 446 3411 Pomeroy caval ng Phone 992 5361 985 3S29 Atr Conditioners 9 10 lfc 9 1S lie 0 ck Karr Jr --=------6 1 tfc FREE GAS WELL 9 1 tfc Hot Water Heaters , SP NEL CONSOLE p ano 0 LOOK MOM - Modern Wanted respons ble pa ty to RACINE - 10 room house Plumbmg k tchen w th 10 It upper READY MIX CONCRETE take over sp net p ano Easy bath basement garage two cab nets 2 ft lower Electrtcal Work de tvered right to )'Our terms Can be seen loca ly lots Phone 949 4313 cab nefs 3 large bedrooms project Fast and easy Free Wr te Cred t Manager P 0 4 S tfp w c osets gas forced a r estimates Phone 992 32U Box 276 She byv I e lnd ana - - - - - - - - furnace al carpeted and Goeglein Ready Mix Co 46 76 S ROOMS & balh 2 story bock IN furn shed Garage patio Middleport Oh o house gas forced a r furnac e 9 5 2tp ALL OF THIS WITH 2 6 30 He "*acre lot Rt 7 & Old Chester ------rentals br ng ng S90 00 per Rd SS SOO phone 992 3874 4 000 BUSHELS of ear corn Clifton and ' = s -:E-:c W -: 1 f.f:-t:.--MA--;C-H-1 N _E_S_R-epa r month JUST S16 900 00 8 29 tfc Sl 25 a bu at the cr b Harry 992 2448 YOU MUST SEE service all makes 992 2284 Pugsley South So on Oh o Pomeroy, o. The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Hartford, W Va TRY AND BEAT OUT OF STATE IDEAL 5 Ph 874 3374 Author zed Singer Sales and th s for your money s worth ACRE RANCH lake Con 9 14 61c ABSOLUTELY no hu~ting on $erv ce We Sharpen Sc ssors chas New foh!-x co $2975 No 1 story frame 2 bedrooms PHONE 992 2156 my property ocated n 3 29 He down No nterest $25 permo bath Modern k tchen Mom 1972 YAMAHA 12S cc Endu o Danv le Salem Townsh p "HEll" HEATING & COOLING CARRIERS WANTED ARNOLD BROlHERS The Reserved for fam ly hunt ng on y Ronald L W I ams 9 Da1~ ke new less than 400 m es SSSO Warm Morn ng gas heater automat c cont o and Sentmel - 13 2tc ------- For Rent YARDSALE Thursday Fr day 3 ROOM apartment un and Saturday on Lark n St turnl\hed 408 Spr ng Ave Rutland Pomeroy 9 13 3tc 8 10 ttc "'K-o"'s"'-'c.,. o=T-:-K-:07SM-=E=T"'c""sI and - - - - - w gs more new products 2 TRA LER spaces n Rae ne Albert H II phone 949 2261 comi ng soon For f ee 9 14 6tc demons frat on phone 992 SllJ 8 17 tfc • ROOMS & bath turn shed apartment 14 Mu oer y A11e 9 10 61c Employment Wanted RETIRED WW II veteran mlddleaged exper enced n bui ding rna ntenance a as custod an W th sever a years experience would 1ke part or lull time n ght work Good Pomeroy eferences ph one 992 6698 tfc 93 ---------AVAILABLE traler (mob le home) park ng space lnqu re even ngs 992 3429 fan 50 000 BTU - $100 Phone 992 5105 9 14·310 Bargatn For You 1 PANTS & JEANS SPECIAL All kmds all s zes for men, young boys men and gorls Hurry to POMEROY '1'. _ Jack W Carsey Mgr. lliiil Phone 992 2181 9 ~2 61 p 1973 CAMPERS and low profile _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ FURN SHED apa rt ment 2 bedroom adults on y and M dd epor t 992 3874 good 9 rete ences Phone 843 2462 before '9 a m or after 3 p m pump organ Any cond t on ---------~ ----------- Pay n9 S 0 each Wr te g v ng 3 AND ~ ROUM furnished aofll CAIRN TERRIERS AKC dl ee l ons W tten P ano Co eg stered shots Contact unfurnished• apartments Box 88 Sard s Oh o 43946 Phoebe Roberts Phone 949 " hone 992 S4J4 l 3342 or 247 2641 9 156tc 4 12 tfc 9 3 6tc OLD Fu n lure oak tables 4 ROOM furnoshed apartment - - - - - organs dishes clocks brass and bath located on Second 16 CAMPING TRA ILER beds or complete households Shasta Ike new Phone 985 St Pomeroy references Write M D Miller Rt 4 required 3849 phone 992 5:193 Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 627 9 7 30tc 9 6 He 6 28 tfc - - - - - - --:-::-:-------FESTUS Reg stered quarter 4 ROOM apartment mode n -~--,~~- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh1o Me gs County Probate court To he E~tecu o of I he es Be to such of the fo tow ng as are residents of the State of Oh o v z - tile surv v ng spouse th e ne,.,t of kin f1e benef c ar es under he w I and o the a to ney o atto ney s represent ng any of he alorement oned pe sons No 206 70 Mar o e une Roush M ddieport Oh o k chen refr gerator s ave furnace dieport Phone 992 2676 and M d 9 12 61c -----Mobtle Homes For Sale MOB LE Home SO x 10 mode Kentucktan horse A so grey snowflake Appaloosa Phone M Ia and S eve Powel 992 2622 9 14 Jtc LENNOX FUEL 0 L furnace w th b ower and a I at lachments Ca I 985 3907 9 14 6tp 66 p ckup ca mper Del Ray Clifford JUST TAKEN IN S nger H II Letart Falls Phone 247 Sew ng Mach ne Will sell for 2521 small balance of S36 21 or payments may be arranged 9 15 3lc Phone 992 533 - - - - -9 7 tfc ADD A ROOMS BY VEMCDsa sbury Townsh p ADD ROOM!Sl TO YOUR You are he eby not fed that MOBILE HOME FOR 8 TRACK STEREO Ire ght damaged n beaut fu walnut the inven o y and Ap BDRM DEN OFFICE 6 console WI sel for 510 50 or p a semen I ol he estate of lhe STD PLANS SAVE T ME afCI em en oned deceased a e pe y S1 so per week Phone 992 SSS Youngs Mobl e Home of sa d County was 1 led n his S331 Cour sa d nventory and Sa es Sf Rte 7 and 35 9 7 tfc App a sement w 11 be tor Below Sliver Memorial hear ng before th s Cou ton th e 8 h day of Septeml>er 1972 et o oo o c toe k A M Any person des r ng to f le excep t ons hereto m us f le them at least f ve days pr or to Gas furnace Basement A 1 n good cond I on S7 000 00 TERRACEDGROUNOS EXCELLENT 2 bedroom home walk In closets Bath Ranchos Lake Conha Box 2001 DO Aameda Cal fo n a 945ll 8 29 JOtp Large I v ng room w th f replace large kitchen with cab nets d sposal etc 2 car garage Fu I basement V ew 7 ROOM hO<Jse bath hot wale fu nace heat double ga age 77 100 acres outbu ld ng Harr sonv I e Da e WI ams phone 742 4837 ot the rver S12 900 00 30 ACRES Abou t 5 m nutes out Great 0 61p ----8 ROOM HOUSE n ce arg e ot na ural gas bu It n cab nets n k tchen Close lo ad o sat on n Bradbu y Phone 992 2602 for bu ld ng sites Better for pri 1ate homes te S26 800 00 TO BUY OR SELL CON TACT US HENRY E CLELAND SR REALTOR 992 2259 II no answer 992 2568 9 14 12tp HOUSE tor sa e n Portland 5 S ROOMS and bath c ose to rooms bath 2 acres $4 500 Phon~J 2873 9 2 2( sc hoo n Syracuse Phone 992 5 62 9 0 6tc rave Ira lers n stock lowes t pr ce n tr state area 972 Ira lers huge d scount 10 lfc Camp Conley Stare aft Sa es --------Rt 62 no lh ot Pt Pleasan t EX PANDO mob e home fur beh nd Red Carpet Inn Prefer n Pomeroy area n shed utll t es pad Mrs 9 13 71c 9 14 Jlp Pear Williams Phone 992 964 PICKUP 'ton pos I ve BLOCK lay ng by contract 7384 or 992 7133 Phone 992 3364 9 13 3tc tract on and Campe 3 ft alum num boat t a e sold 9 7 2tc 8:-::R::OOM=:-:ho - us_e_w --c-::th- 4--cb-ed --.,.--roo - ms as a un t Also 967 Bon nevI e Ponl ac (2 door) a I 2 baths laundry room and hot Wanteo To Buy power Ca I after 5 p m for a water heat modern phone WANTED - U d upr ght 992 2676 ook 992 6256 p anos grand p a nos o d 9106tc 91361p character mas Vacat on Free Brochure 9 Buy 2 Patrs and Get 1 PAIR FREE women for 19 Parad se Brdg } Galli pols Vzrgil B. Teaford, Sr.· Broker 110 Mechamc Street Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 NEW LISTING 2 BEDROOMS - Bath gas forced a r furna ce Storm doors and w ndows Aluminum s d ng A neat house on a n ce lot Only S7500 00 COUNTRY HOME NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedrooms w th arge closets nice bath natu a ga s forced a r furnace N ce k tchen wth lots of cab net space and cook units Rec room carport Only s 750000 7 ACRES NEAR TOWN NEARLY NEW - 4 bedrooms I , baths spl t level des gn Cook $3() 000 00 un~ts basement AI electric home NICE HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Office space gas fireplace with book she ves Nice modern k tchen w th d1sposal refr gen1tor freezer and modern stove w th oven over 2 car garage Storm doors and windows HOT WATER HEAT 3 BEDROOMS - N ce kitchen bath d nlng and large v ng Modern gas bo ler lots of c oset space Fenced yard and ca rport On y $20 000 00 $4 000 00 IN THE COUNTRY - 2 bedrooms large kitchen w th stove and refrigerator 2 wei son good gravel road $7500 00 RUTLAND-2 bedrooms modern bath elce kitchen gas heal Ulll ty building garage and garden near school 142 ACRES SALEM TOWNSHIP - Only a few miles to the new coal m ne 3 bedroom home 2 barns and •everal outbuildings M nerals and nice clear farm pond on state route 100 acres of good clean pasture 35 acres of meadow IF IN TERESTED CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE WEll LOCATE THE LINES AND SHOW YOU THROUGH THIS WILL SAVE YOUR TIME AND MONEY HELEN L TEAFORD ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 3325 the date set for hear ng 915 lie 1969 KAWASAKI650 runs we I Ca 985 3926 10x55 EXPANDO mobile home 914 3tp - ; - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , C Big C•p•clty a I after 4 p m 7~2 4406 M1yt1g _________9_14_ 3tp 18 Fl F bergias boat 1970 115 Given under my hand and sea of sa d Court lh s 6 h day of CASt1 paid for all ma'kes ana September 1972 ~~~;e"agn~ e~g~,s~eo Clerk of Common Pleas cour Probate Dlv son By Ann 8 Watson Depuf y Clerk (91 8 IS -:-:--:-:-:-c-:::-:-:-c:-:--.,..,._:: models of mobile homes Ph~e area code 614 423-953t ·;=:=::::::=====4:1::.3-;~Hc :. LEGAL NOTICE I, 8id1 wttl Dt received by the Sopt IS 22 2' 3tc • Atr Condtttoners •Awmngs • Underptnntng . Complete mobile hQme service ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile homes a ways available at MILLER MOBILE HOMES · 1220 Wuhlnvton Blvd m 7521 BELPRE 0 ·., Automatics 2 speed operat on Choice of wa er temps Auto w4ter level control Lint F liter or Power FIn Ag Itt lor h p Mercury outboard T t I a le wa k thru w ndshteld lu ly equ pped Ideal ski and tam y boat Phone 985 3945 9 14 3tp ---------~· Ptrma Prus Maytag We talk to )'011 HIIO of Heat Drytrs Surround' clothes w th gentle tven like ti*SOr~o heat No hot IPOtS no overdry ng F lne Mesh Lint Fliter WMP0/1390 iJN YOUR DIAl We SptCilllze In MAYTAO RUTLAND FUR_NITURE A~~~~:·t 741 4211 Arnold ~te ·- - - - - - LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE To the unknown heirs and dev sees of John Betz ng deceased the unknown hers and dev sees of Conrad Betzlng deceased tl'1e unknown hers and dev sees of Bertha Betz no Bahr deceased he unknown hers and devisees of Peter Betz ng decea~ed the unknown he rs and dev sees of S el a Hoffman deceased he un!f.nown lle rs and dev sees of John Be z ng Jr deceased he unknown he rs and dev sees of Eldo Bell ng deceased he unknown he rs and dev sees of Ra ph Betting deceased he unknown hers and dev sees of Henry Betz no deceased he unknown hers and devisees of Lupert Betz no deceased the unknown hers and devlsees of w 1 Betz ng deceased ne unknown hers Md dev sees Cit Ernest Betz ng deceased ne unknown he rs and dev sees Clf Eva Johnson deceased and he unknown he rs and dev sees of Helen Hormats deceased You are herebv nCit f ed 11a YCIU have been n n d fen dan s n a ega ac 1 'ln en t ed C F Bell ng Pia ntiff vs Archie Betz ng el a Defen dants Th s act on has been assloned Case NCI 15118 and s pend ng n tile Court of Common P ees Me gs County Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Tl'te object of the Com pia nt s to reform a deed of the Pia nt If for rea estate s tuated n Ora nge Townsh p Me gs County Oh o to nctude he enti r e n erest n the rea estate described n vo ume 23 Page 25 Me as County Deed Records n I eu or the one na f Interest as described therein and to Qu et the t t e or the Plaint If against all of the Defendants to said aclion You are reQU red to answer the Compla nt wltllin 28 days after the last publ cat on of th s notlct which wl 1 be pub I shed once each week lor s x con secut ve weeks The last publ cat on w 11 be made on September 15 1972 and the 28 days for answer wl commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwl$e rec.pond as requ red by the Ohio Ru es of C vi Procedure Judgment by defau t w II be rendered egalnst you for the re let demanded n Impala sta t or. wagon 3 seat loca one owner good 1st I ne tires automat c transm ss on V 8 eng ne power •CARPENTRY Po111eroy Motor Co. OPEN EYES 1:00 P lol 1'PMEROY OHIO PHONE 992 2550 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy AUTOMOBILE Insurance canceled? Lost your operators cense? Call 9922966 6 15 II< ,-..;-......,,-,.,.-,W LL CUT or tr m trees reasonable atso clean out basements attics and ce Iars phone 949 3221 B29 30tc Ot>ELL WHEEL ollgnmoot located at Crossroad• Rt 124 Complete front end service tune up and brake service guaranteed etec work RPo11cnn"'h Q rates Phone 742 3232 or 992 3213 7 u nc PRICE CONSTRUCTION root ng porch repa r aod electrlca phone 742 4286 8 16 301c LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The Stile of Oh o Me gs County Probate Court To the Executa s of he estate to such of the to ow ng as a e res dents ot the s ale of Oh o v l the surv v ng spouse tle ne)ll of k n he benet car es under the w 1 and o tile" forney or a lorney s representing any or th e afo emen t oned persons We tha M Clark Decessed Rt 1 A bany Ohio Sc p o Township No 20728 You a e hereby not tied that the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the est a e ot the aforement oned deceased late of sad County was fled n this Court Sad lnvent o y and Appra sement w be for hearing before this Cour on the 25th day of September 1972 at 10 00 o clock A M Any person des r ng to file except ons hereto mus t 1e them l!lt eas f ve days pr or to the date set lor hear ng G ven under my hemet and sea ot sad Cour th s 2 h dav of September 972 Mann ng 0 Webster Probate Juctge and ex off c o Clerk of Common P eu Court Probate Dlv sion By Ann 8 Watson Deputy C erk 22 2 NOTICE ON FiLING OF I~VENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The St1te al Oh o Me igs County Prob8te Court To tile Admin stratrlx or the estate to such of the to ow ng as are res dents of the State of Oh 0 v l the SUr\/ IV ng spouse he next of k n the benet c a es under the w 11 anct to the attorney or at grneys representing any of the alorementlontd persons Herman Ohlinger Deceased Midd eport Ohio Salisbury Townsh p No 20693 You are hereby not ted that the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the estate of the aforementioned deceastd tate of sa d County was filed n this Court Said fnventory and Appraisement wll be for hear ng before this Cour on the 25th day or September 972 at 10 oo o cock A M AUCTION SALE SAT., SEPT. 16, 1972-1 P.M. HAYWARD BISSELL FARM Bashiln-Keno Rd 2112 mtles from S Rt 248 2 ml from &shan Model 97 Winchester I>UmP oun Stevens single shot Run Sillllle shot 22 rille 22 Pepper box pistol Ben Pear!IOtl 50 lb Bow Quiver & hunllllll arrows gun rack old coins •mall brass keHte milk crock butter churn old tars dl•hes & vases ejec sewing machine elec hand sews 2 old pocket watches old earphone radio approx 1, 1l Rofo tiller old oil tamp l paper weights Items old and new too numerous to mention NotreiipOIIIIbtotonccidtnts l'llotlt "'' 2n1 4 Dr, V-8, auto 1 69 Dodge Polara 4 Dr, H T, atr $1995 NEW HAVEN -At the New Haven Woman s Club meetmg Tuesday at New Haven Library Mrs Robert Gurtts president annoWJced lhat the conventiOJI lor the South western DLSirtct wtli he held on October 21 at Barboursville W Va Mrs Gurhs opened the meeting wtth flag salute and club collect The budget for the year submitted by Mrs Phyihs Scott was accepled and the prestdent annoWJced that an offtcers receptton wtll be held Sept 26 at the home ol Mrs John Wolle here As a token of apprectatson the club voted to gsve $10 to the local lire department lor the use of Its bwldsng The club voted not to ac~pt mem bershtps from other towns New members are Mrs Robert Hickel Mrs Gary Batey and Mrs John Haeberle New Council Organized ~ 69 Chev Bts. ® ponvention j ;?"soc~(~ Announced C From the largest But dozer Radiator to the Smail~st Heater Core Nolha n Biggs Radtator Specoahst Whee s balanced Ironical y Ail Chev Impala 1995 steering and powe brakes luggage rack rad 0 •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate - - -- 70 S1295 2 Or , 6 cyl , std • •• 1 1295 69 Ponltat Bonneville 2 Dr H T atr... • s1695 FRIDAY REVIVAL FRIDAY Saturday and Sunday 7 30 p m eac h mght at Mt 01 ve Church near Long Bottom Spectal smgmg the Rev John Dtll pasolr evangelist WAHAMA HIGH School cheerleaders dance 10 to m dmght Frtday m Wahama Aud1tor1wn followtng game Mus1c by the Jays SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Ret red Teachers Assn I 30 Saturday at Heath Umled Methodtsl Church Stiver tea w1th M1d dleport members as hostesses BETHEL 62 Internatsonai Order ol Jobs Daughters Inspection 7 30 p m Saturday SEMI ANNUAL vsslat10n of Bethel 62 International Order of Job s Daughters 7 30 p m Saturday All Masons Eastern Slars and adults wtth proper Masomc relationships mvtled SUNDAY SCHOOL classes ol Pomeroy Trimly Church hay rtde 5 30 p m Sunday Royal Oak Park Wiener roast also For transporlat10n call 992-21108 or 992 3777 WEEKEND meetmg ol Red Brush Church ol Chrtst ? 30 p m Saturday and 10 a m Sunday speaker Denver Htll roster W Va SUNDAY HOME CO MING Morse Chapel basket dmner at noon hymn smg afternoon spectal mustc and stngmg ANNUAL Homecommg Mt Hennon UB Church SWlday wtth mornmg servtce 9 30 basket dmner 12 30 p m Alternoon servtce I 30 p m the Rev John Elswtck Athens speaking SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING Alfred Methodist Church SWlday wtlh Sunday school 9 4~ a m worship II a m basket dmner 12 30 p m afternoon program 2 p m feat unng the Revelahons Quartet Athens HOMECOMING SWlday al Mt Hermon UB Church begmmng at 9 30 a m basket dmner 12 30 and afternoon program 1 30 with Rev John Elswick Athens speakmg spectal music MONDAY MEIGS Band Boosters Monday 8 p m at h1gh school MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women s Club 7 30 p m Monday Colwnbia Gas Co Program by the public relattons committee w1th Mrs Nellie Vale chair man Veterans Memortal Hospllal Candyslrtpers 7 p m Monday night in the hospilal cafetena New members lnviled l At a recent meeting of the club held at the home of Mrs Pearl Mr& Mrs Chadwell gave a demonstration entitled Surprise for the Teacher using seaoats cattails dogwood branches and &oldenrod Mrs Howard JCnl&hl PI'Oiram chairman, mlroduced Mrl Purley Karr 71 DODGE 4 DOOR. only $5195 68 Dodge Charger 2 Dr , H T , V-8 auto '1395 69 DODGE 2 DR. HT .s1695 88 H T Sedan 66 Chev Imp • 2 Dr HT, 4 Door, 66 Oldsmobile 88 V-8 auto V-8 auto 4 Dr HT 1695 1 1295 •895 1695 795 1 New '73 Cadillac NOW ON DISPLAY Karr & Van Zanclt Yollll L ~Our Quality Way of Domg Busmess 992 5342 GMC FINANCING P'OMEROY Open Evemngs Unltl 6 OD-- T I ~ P M Sat Anderson Was Speaker Sunday In Portland 52 Placed in Gainful Jobs During August By Goldie Clendenin PORTLAND The Reorgamzed Church ol Jesus Chnst ol La iter Da Sasnts had as thm guest speaker John Anderson ol The Plams Sunday even ng and look lorward to h1s betng with them next Sunday lor the annual bussness meeting Thursday evenmg comes the PT PLEASANT- The Pomt Pleasant Local Offtce of the West Vtrg ma Department of Employment Secunty durmg August accepted 140 new work applicatwns or whtch 28 were by armed forces veterans who gave a paper on fall homework In the Judgmg of specunens and arrangements on exhibit at that meeting nbbons for specimens were awarded to Mrs Barton blue rose and pompon dahlia Mrs Chad well three blues for roses Mrs Purley Karr blues for zlnma, marigold and rose Mrs Hooter Holter blue for tactt dahlia Mrs Donald Mora blue for Madonna Illy Mn Dale Kautz blue for zinnia and fiorlbunda rose Mn Reid Young blue for acidenlhera Mrs Pearl Mora blue for gladioli apecunen and 1971 Dodge Cornet blue wtth black vmyl top V 8 auto P S P B & factory atr Local one owner Real clean 71 model POLAR A 500 Factory atr P S P B red w th whtle vtnyl top SHARPI 67 MERCURY WAGON only $2795 10 PASSENGER Full power tnclud ng factory a1r cond1t1onmg 1970 Dodge 65 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DOOR WAGON Power steermg P B Monaco 4 dr H T gold & black vtnyl top real low mtleage factory a1r one owner car Pnced to sell good rubber SEE IT 64 PONTIAC 2 DR. HT s349 only $2695 1968 Pontiac only $1195 1967 Pontiac GRAND PRIX Good body & runs good 63 FORD CONVERTIBLE s95 V 8 motor auto trans Catalma 4 dr sed one owner Just a clean 68 as you will f nd any place Prtced to move 62 CHEVY II 6 cyl ,Chester Garden Club Arranges Show ther education Mrs Purley Karr MISS Lucille Smith hospilallty and hostesses Mrs Wyatt Chadwell reglstrahon and ribbons Mrs Dale Kautz entry cards Mrs Richard Barton and Mrs Pearl Mora horticulture and Mrs I B Walker publicity Elec 225 Custom 4 dr H T Gold wtlh black top power seals power wmdows AM&FM Thts car sold for $6380 You can buy th1s luxury car for L TO BROUGHAM Factory atr P S P B htgh nse back seats vmyl top very low mtleage 1 local owner LIKE NEWt 1 Vocahonal counsehng was MASON - New student provtded to 33 1d1V1duals and 48 council representatives at mdtvtduals were admm1stered Wahama Jwllor and Semor the General Aptitude Test High Schools composed of 26 Fsfty two were placed Battery women s busmess meehng members with Donme Machi!' reorgamzlng and exchang ng m JObs prestdent Rick Hesson v1ce The olllce has ffilscellaneous secret s sters aga n president and Dianna Hams opemng for whtch qualilled Myrtle Profitt! rema ns a secrelary treasurer have been pahent at Holzer Hospttai applicants are bemg sought ef cled because of rheumatotd ar such as an accountant The orgamzatton also m thrttis automobile salesman sheet eludes home room represen A omail group ol women melal worker mechamc auto tahves class officers and body repairman head sawyer went to New Haven W Va honorary members Slate Park lor a ptcmc dsnner babysttter waitress and Represenlatlves and olflcers from church Sunday mormng others of their classes are Judy The local ofltce also would mcludmg Mercedes Condon of Uevlng Semor Mark Mtt Pomeroy Lucy Taylor RJcme hke to locate employers and chell Junior Davtd Roush Rd thts repor ter Anna JOb see kers that can ad Sophomore Robm Petry Cornell Pomeroy and Lillian vanlageously use the vartous Freshman Jerry Tucker manpower programs available Henderson of Athens E1ghth and Kenny Young The park there IS beauttful through the local ofltce such as Seventh thts ttme of year and we had a on the JOb trammg where the Represenlahves are Patty wonderful meal and gablest employer IS compensated In Athey Barbara Clark Mary Liihan donated roast chtcken part for lrammg an employee Jones Demse Parsons VMan and gravy !rom Crows along Also there IS the veteran s Woodrum John Burris wtth potluck the restfurmshed trammg program m whtch the Charles Ferguson Greg Gibbs Lillian IS lookmg mto the past veteran IS compensated to the Tim Roush Steve Young and for relatives even to vtsttlng extent that he IS able to accept M1ke Wolfe Honorary cemeteries round about here the entry salary for the par members are Patty Clark and enJoymg 11 Ltke my pen llcular tob m whtch he IS m Chmn Hollman Carolyn pal Mabel Brown ol Galhpohs teres ted Hughes Pam Petry Charlene Addstsonai snformatton IS she lmds tt fascmatmg and 1t Weaver and Frances Wnston lakes up Idle time on her available to JOb seekers upon request by conlactmg the local hands ofllce located at 225 Stxth RENEWAL DEADLINE Street COLUMBUS - Gary L MONDAY Jones Pennlt Division Chtef ol RACNE Elemenlary PTA the Ohso Department ol Liquor meeting 7 30 p m Monday at Control Thursday remmded school Inslttute Will present mustcal Slate permit holders that Sept MEIGS Chapter Order of program at Sept meeting of 16 ts the llnal day for filing DeMolay regular meeting 7 30 Men s Fellowship Metgs applications for renewal He p m Monday at Middleport County Churches ol Chnst at said all renewal applications Masomc Temple Mothers Club 7 30 p m Monday at Zton recetved by the department meetmg at same hour m Church of ChriSt on Pomeroy alter that date w1ll be subject basement Hamsonvllle Road Pubhc to a penalty of 10 per ~nt of the CHESTER PTA 7 30 p m mvtted fees paid for the pennlts Monday mstead of usual 8 p m MIDDLEPORT PTA 7 30 at school Teachers to present Monday at the Elemenlary REVIVAL Services outline of work for year Mrs School Snowvtile Umted Methodist TUESDAY A thought for the day ChW'ch on Slate Route 681 MaXIne Goeglem prestdent will present county fair OHIO ETA PHI Chapter Enghsh author John Ruskln west of Route 33 7 30 each Bela Stgma Pht Sorority 8 15 sa1d Life wtthout mdustry IS evening Sept 17 through Sept premiwns to students CCI DISCIPLES Quartet Tuesday at the Colwnbus and gutlt mduslry without art ts 23 Slides ol Holy Land shown from Chilllcothe Correctional Southern Ohto Electrtc Co SWlday evemng brutality CHESTER - The class schedule for the Autumn Magic flower show of the Chester Garden Club to be held In the archery bullding at Royal Oak Park on Oct 7-3 was completed at a meeting of commit!eel; Wednesday at the Park Committees for lhe show present at the planning session were Mn PaUl Baer and Mrs Hora~ Karr general chair men Mrs Earl Dean Mn Donald Mora Mrs D81e Kautz and Mrs Reid Young staging committee Mrs Paul Baer Mrs Karr, and Mrs Dean, ICbedullnK Mrl Rolle Gill- 1972 Buick 72 FORD 2 DR. HT . 68 Olds 98 H T Cpe , power, atr... • 68 Ford Fatrlane alend ar,' move these used cars to make room for New Trade Ins on 1973 Butck & Pont1ac & GMC CUSTOM CORONET Factory atr P S P B vmyl top 11 000 actual mtles 68 Olds :& 1972 Used Car Clarance Sales Must LOOK AT THIS ONE USED CARS v 1967 CHEVROLET EVERY CAR MUST GO """ crt.~s $2295 Hardtop coupe local low m leag e 1 owner car 350 8 eng ne 4 speed transm sslon power steering (not teenage driven) green vinyl bucket seats console rear air deflector sharp green f n sh rad o Sharp Is the word! •PLUMBING 9 1 15 THE CRUNCH IS ON! Sl7'S 1970 CAMARO eROOFING •HEATING AUCTIONEER ROGER HAYMAN Rutland OF QUALITY terlor green fin sh rad o 2000cc eng ne 4 speed Any person deslr ng to file except ons thereto just r te them at least five days fJr or to the date set for hearing G ven under my hand and sui of said Court th s 2th day of September 1972 Mann ng o Webster the Complaint Probate Judge and Dated August 11 1972 e)( off clo Clerk of Evelyn Lucke Common Pleas Court Clerk of Courts of Probate Divis on Me gs County Common Pleas Court By Ann B Watson Pomeroy Ohio Deputy Clerk. 181 1t 18 2S (91 1 8 IS 61 (9) 1S 22 lt TERMA CASH Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIIIIS 1971 PINTO FORO Business Services APPLES Sept 15 1m 2 door ocal 1 owner low mileage good tires clean n 963 Wanted wh te Plymouth 4 door 4 WOMAN to ve w th elderly 1970 barre automat c a PB Vllllge ol Middleport Ohio Meigs County at the v 1111e Hall until t 00 P M October 2 for tht following materials 27th day of November 1972 or 600 Tons more or ess ludgment by default will be Asphalt c Concrete rendered aga nst you 800 Gal ons more or ess Charles Lewis Pr me Coat ng 200 Ga Ions more or ess Route 3 Box 16 Pomeroy Oh o Tack Coat ng The VlllllliJe reserves the r ght PLAINTIFF to reiect any and all bids Crow crow & Porter Gene Grate Attorney• for Pia nllf Clerk Treasurer (9) 15 22 29 11016 13 20 27 7tc n erchand se w II be at Hayman s Auct on Fr day n ght w I sel reta I and wholesa e sale starts at 7 uto Sales 967 CAMARO convert be 3'16 F~r Sale s andard new pain Phone POODL'E puppies Silver toy 992 S637 Parkv1ew Kenne s Phone 992 9 12 6tp S443 I® o I auto trans PICKUP SPECIALS 60 DODGE PICKUP Catalma 2 dr H T factory a1r cond P B auto N ce car '100 L tile rough bul runs the best 62 CORVAIR PICKUP only $1195 '395 Looks ntce and runs good 65 JEEP PICKUP '1295 1967 Buick 4 wheel dr ve See Ray Rrggs or Roger Rwbel Wtldcal 2 dr H T black with black vtnyl top A few miles on this one But pnced to sell RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS Ph 985 4100 Located on St Rt 7 PS only $895 Our Word Is Our Bond DON 1T FORGET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Oiester 0 Open Evemngs tsll 7 p m & Sat Ttll 5 p m Servsce to Beheve m Ttl Noon on Sat MITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pastoral Couple Honored SYRACUSE - The Rev and Mrs Dwtght Zavtlz were honored n observance of thesr btr thdays by the Emily Mtsswnar) Ctrcle ol the F~rst Umled Presbytertan Church m a regular meetsng at the church annex Tuesday af tern oon Sept 5 The meetsng was conducled by the vtce prestdent Mtss Frankte Mwnaw who opened the meeting wtth readmgs from Dtai and devoltons from the booklet These Days followed by pruyer Roil call was answered wtth Scnpture verse A lree will offering or $11 50 was recetved The Presbytertal meeting IS to be held at the Middleport Church October 3 It was unammously agreed that the soctal room Cultural program on sell analysts by Debbie Gerlach and Sue Ztrkle hostesses Karen Stanley Linda Sauvage and Kathy King NAMES OMITfED In the ptcture ol the Hits & M1sses slo.pttch softball team from Minersville who captured second pia~ honors m the recent Gallipolis Area Jaycees Tournament the names of these team members and the two coaches were omltled Thev were Conme Warner Janie Rees and Jill Warner members and Kathy Francis and Brenda Wolfe coaches BOWLERS NEEDED a mangold and Mrs Rose Nine women bowlers are Ginther 2 blues for gladioli one for martgold and three needed for the late Tuesday mght Women s League at reds for gladioli Pomeroy Lanes Three teams Rtbbon wmners for are planned for play to start at llrrangemens went to Mrs 8 4~ each Tuesday II m Homer Holter blue snap teresled call 992-3432 and leave dragon and dahlia your name and phone nwnber arrangement Mrs Donald or come to the Pomeroy Lanes Mora blue snapdragon and next Tuesday night petWJia Mn Pearl Mora blue weathered wood and gladioli Mn Wyatt Chadwell blue on the demOIIStration In 1970 the Uniled Auto arrangement and Mrs Oris Workers Umon struck General Ginther red on marigolds Motors and also that day a Door prize at the recent passenger shot a would-be meeting was won by Mrs airplane hljacker m San FranBaer ' Cisco 992 2174 local group would serve dursng the cofFee hour there before the meeting On the comnuttee are Mrs Zavttll Jamce Lawson Thelma Grueser Agnes Whtte and Myla Hudson Prtce of the noon dmner ts to be $1 25 Plans were made to have a Fam1ly Ntght on Sunday Oct I at 5 30 p m followed by a hymn smg A !tim on the Leas I Com w1U be shown Agnes Wh1te read Mtsswnanes to be prayed lor m Bmse Iowa A readsng lor placmg of the least com was !rom Csrcle ol Prayer by Mtss Mumaw who also gave a prayer The program gtven by Mrs Zav1tz mcluded readmgs and a poem on Labor Day entiUed Work The closmg prayer was m wuson Psctures were laken by Mrs Lawson ol the Rev and Mrs Zavttz holdsng a decoraled btrthday cake and of the group They were presenled a money gtft from the group and the SWlday School Dunng the soctal hour refreshments of cake Ice cream msnts and punch were served to DaiSy Roush Suste F1scher Ada Slack Thelma Grueser Frankie Mumaw Myla Hudson Agnes White Florence Potts Jamce Lawson and the honored guests ALSO WNCH MEAT, - TIHICKS I Ponltac MAIN ST, POMEROY, OHIO Apple Butwr Tzme ts Near V 33rd Degree to In Syracuse SYRACUSE - Plans were made to make apple butter by the Ladtes Auxiliary m !hell' regular meetmg at Munsc1pal Park Monday evenmg Sept 11 The meeting conducted by the president Jean Hall opened w1th prayer and the flag pledge m uniSon Seven members answered roll call wtlh a Labor Day verse Secretary and Treasurer reports were read and approved Devotions were by Mary Pickens who read the 23rd Psalm Apple butter w11l be made Sept 25 Anyone wtshlng to place an order may call one of the followmg nwnbers 9922659 992 2613 992-2015 992-.'i734 or 99U008 The prl~ will be $1 per quart m jars furmshed by the Auxtliary One ol the natton s largest Masonic conventions will be held In Boston between Sep !ember 21 and 28 as the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Free masonry for the Northern Masomc Jurisdiction co nducts 1ts !60th annual ffii!Oling An attendance of 2 100 Thirty thtrd Degree Masons and w1ves ts expected from the 15 northeastern and mtdwestern slates making up the 500 OOO.member Northern Jurtsdtctton A major purpose will be to confer the 33rd Degree upon 204 Scottish Rite Masons elected at the 1971 meeting of the Supreme Council m Phtladelphta The degree IS awarded for outstanding achtevement in the Fraternity or lor ssgmftcant contribution to others reflecting credit on Free rna sonry SOFT DRINKS, BREAD, MILK, PICNIC SUPPLIES, 50 lb. •1.99 ------------------- ETC. ----~~~;;;~;;;---1 HARDY MUMS POTATOES LOTS OF COLORS 1 I -----------------~ 7·33 MARKET OPEN &AM 'TIL 9 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK Worthy Rogers and Mlrcta C.peh1rt 9925880 ~ Be Conferred At Conventton 1~----------------UNCLASSIFIED I 8Utck Corner SR 7 & » �>!1':\I~A:.:.: : ; r .. 10- The O.Uv Sentinel, MldtDeport-Pomerov, 0., Sept.l5, 1972 Humane Society Sets Fund Goal Agoal of $36,000 over a threeyear period was set Thursday night by the Meigs County Humane Society as the estimated minimum needed for an animal shelter house; With $100 already in a building fund account, the ·society will launch a monthlong drive in the county this - MASON DRIVE-IN , I 1 ';,I' Grimm Promoted Tonight-Sat. Sun. 5epl.t5-t6-17 Double Feature At OVEC Plant VANISHING POINT (Color I Barry Newman Dean Jagger IGPI Also fall, a(!l'ording to Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, president, who presided at the meeting in the Meigs Inn. Preliminary estimates, based on sketches of shelters similar to structures in Athens, Chillicothe and Parkersburg, indicate $35,000 to $40,000 will be needed to complete the project at present day costs. No outside help by state or "MAKING IT" (Color) Krlstoffer Tabor I Rl ::::::::::~ MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday Sept. 15 & 16 BLUE WATER; WHITE DEATH ITechnicolor) The Hunlforlhe Great White Shark! (G) TODD KILLINGS ITethnicolor) Roberl.f. Lyons Richard Thomas George L. Grimm has been promoted to the position of Maintenance Foreman at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's (OVECi Kyger Creek Station. Louis R. Frd, Jr., plant manager, said Grimm joined OVEC in 1954 as a Jr. Maintenance Man. He was later promoted to Maintenance Man and in 1963 was made Master Maintenance Man, a position he has held until his recent assignment. George is a graduate of East Uverpool High School and has served four years -in the U. S. Navy. He resides at Letart, W. Va., with his wife, Arlene, and daughters, Charlotte, Marilyn, Lesa, and Mary. ( Rl Sh,,;, Starts 7 p.m. . . . . . . . . u • .,........, .....,_ ANSWERS Monarch of the Mountains, Maunahoa of the Hawaiian Islands. Arabian city where Mohammed Is burled. George Washington. John F. Kennedy. WIDlam Holden. Sun.- Mon. -Tues. Sept. 17-1 8-19 SKIN GAME (Technicolorl James Garner Lou Gossett Color cartoons: Cowardly Watch Dog Give Me Liberty Show Starts 7 P.M. federal grants can be anticipated. ' A letter will be prepared to go to all organizations in the county urging both cash contributions and locally sponsored fund -raising projects for the shelter. Thurston Stone has been appointed chairman of the drive. It is expected to continue for one month, but fund-raising projects should carry through the year. To that end the society is planning a Christmas Bazaar and earlier, a rummage sale, Oct. 6 and 7 in the Coates Building, North Second Ave. , Middleport. Temporary officers of the society were made permanent by a vote of acclamation. Officers had been serving unofficially since receiving the official chapter charter June 6. Herbert Martin Died Friday Herbert A. Martin, 49, died early Friday morning at the home of a brother, Osby Marlin, near Pomeroy. The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to the Martin residence. However, Mr. Martin was dead upon the squad's arrival. Surviving are a son, Roger of London: two granddaughters, Kim and Chris Martin, London; lour brothers, Albert of Pomeroy, Vince of Middleport, Eddie and Osby, Pomeroy: three sisters, Mrs. Sylvia George, Mrs. Louise Mitchell, When that special day comes you 've been)llanning for you'll have what It takes to enjoy It with asafely-insured. inlerest·bearlng Savings Account. Ahappy thought. oomeroy rutlond pomeroy national bank the bank of the centur~ established 1872 both of Columbus, and Mrs. Garet Williams of Artemus, Ky.; two half-brothers, Robert Martin of Colwnbus, and Ralph Martin of beaver, and three half-sisters, Mrs . Carolyn Rummell, Omaha, Neb.: Mrs. Janice Thompson, South Point, and Mrs. Connie Matthews, Gallipolis, and several nieces and nephews . . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 tonight. The Pomeroy Ladies Golf Second flight winners, first Assn. held its annual golf in· low gross, Hank Orr, vita tiona! on Sept.l3 with three , Gallipolis; second low gross, out of town clubs participating. Lillian Green, Hidden VaHey; Clubs participating were· first low net, Dot Weaver, Worthington, W. Va., Hidden Worthington; second low net, Valley, W. Va., and Gallipolis . Phyliss Sheets, GaJiipolis; Winners in the tourney were most 9's, Hilda Gygay, Hidden first flight, first low gross, VaHey . Sarah Porter, Gallipolis; Longest drive, Janice Sheets, second low gross, Mary Worthington ; closest to pin, Adkins, Hidden Valley; first Dot Weaver, Worthington; low net, Helen Galloway, least putts, Bernie Gilmore, Gallipolis; second low net, Hidden Valley; most putts, Janice Sheets, Worthington; Hilda Gygay, Hidden Valley. most 7's, Alice Icard, Hidden Winners of the host club were Valley. low gross, Eula Huysman; low net, Pearl Welker: least putts, Thelma Dill; longest drive, Uz Cutler; closest to pin, Euta Huysman . Door prizes awarded to the visitors were donated by Stifflers Dept. Store, SmithNelson Motors, Middleport V-A Month Mayor John Zerkle Thursday upon request proclaimed September in Mddleport "Modern Volunteer Army Month. The proclamation emphasized the need of a free society for adequate defense, the modern necessity of accommodating the legitimate sensitivities and desires of today's young American men and women, and the extensive opportimity the anned forces offers citizens everywhere of every rank for advancement of themselves academically and vocationally. The proclamation said answering the call to serve one's community and country "Can and should be a highly honorable vocation, meriting the respect and esteem of all Americans." Columbus Police Fingered COLUMBUS I UPI)-Out.of-. he would not elaborate; F~bul town crime lords have offered said contracts are out to 'paid· murder contracts on Columbus assasslna" kill "any poHcepoliCI!!Jien In an attempt to man." move their operations into the He said evidence that cit 11 u k ld organized crime Is trying to Y' po ce spo esman 88 establish Itself here Ia revealed Thursday. "Based on infonnalion re- by the large amo1Ult of narcelved from our many Inform- cotics seized _In the past nine ants, we believe this Is the be- . months. Nearly Sll mUllon ginning of a concerted effort on ' worth of narcotics have been the part of organized crime to confiscated, he said. establish itself in the city," "Thus far the pollee have said Police Maj. Uoyd ForbiiS. been extremely effective _In Forbus said at leallt two of. fleers In the narcotics bureau had been threatened. Although w Tula W. Haley Died Friday Site Bought For Tula W. Haley, 811, Zanesville, died this morning at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Haley was born Sept. 17,1891atBancroft, W. Va., the daughter of the late John and Cora Ripley. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bart, and one son. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Birdie Mae Hysell, Rutland; three sons, James, Rutland; Jay, Timonium, Md., and Charles of Glendale, W. Va.; two brothers, Charles and John Ripley, both of Zanesville, seven grandchildren and three grea !-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Martin Funeral Home with the Rev. Keith Wise officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time Saturday. Golf Tournament Held September Proclaimed ~w~~@lf c&. ~illllThlThW ~ The need of an •nim•l shelter is apparent, a discussion brought out, hecause it provides a place where abandoned or captured animals can be kept pending (!) adoption, or (2) removal by euthanasia. If adopted, animals are spayed or neutered, and will have had all needed shots. "This has been proved the only practical way to control animal population," said Mrs. Fisher. One new member was welcomed, Mrs. James Rickman, of Middleport. The society, responding to a plea for help, decided to ask County Humane Officer GaryDiiJ to investigate circumstances in the shooting of a pet dog on Lincoln Hill that same evening about 6:30 o'clock. MATERIAl.'! NEEDED RUTLAND -Pre· paratlons are being made· to expaad the use of the library at Rutland Elementary Sthool. Adequate desks and reading materials . are needed so that a teacher may take her entire class to lhe library lor supplemental reading. Plans also are being made to permit children to check out books. Tbe library Is used now on a limited basis. ::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::.~=:=:::=:::::~>~::w,:::f.:~=:::::':>. Department Store, New York Clothing House, Nelson's Drug Store, Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Chapman Shoe Store, L&Z Dress Shop, lola's Beauty Shop, Elberfelds Dept. Store, Marguerite Shoe Shop, Betty Ohlinger, Karr and VanZandt, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Francis Florist, Uz Cutler, Thelma Dill, Ann Sauvage of Koscot, G.M.A.C. Finance Co., Green Lantern, and Pomeroy National Bank. JURORS SEATED Jurors were seated today for the September term of grand jury. They are Joan Childs, Forelady; John W. Mulford, Pearl Canaday, Jean Custer, Raymond Frecker, James S. Reese, Anderson Wooten, Jack Hart, Jesse Freeman, Charles D. Hamilton, Goldie Hawk, PLEASANT VALLEY Rose M. Patterson, Frank DISCHARGES: Evelyn Puckett, Hortense Humphrey Stewart, Mason: Mrs. Clarence Emerick, .Mrs. and Deloris Frank . Melvin Ross, daughter, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Charles Divers, PARKING REQUEST son, New Haven: Mrs. Charles Middleport Mayor John Willet, Point Pleasant; Fred Smith, Pomeroy; Thomas Zerkle has requested that all Craig, Point Pleasant, and automobiles be parked off North Second Ave. Friday Diane Phillips, Crown City. night so that the street sweeper can be used on the street early Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday morning . The ADMITTED Dorsel sweeper will start operating Miller, Tuppers Plains: Paul about 4:30a.m. Saturday. The Hudson, Pomeroy; Veneva cooperation of residents is Gilliam, Pomeroy: Harry requested. Swartz, Coolville; Roger Klein, Clifton and Ralph Davis, Point Pleasant. NOTICE DISCHARGED - Robin NO SQUIRREL hunting Wills, Henry Hunt Douglas anytime on Howard Caldwell Lemasters Seldon Baker and property until afler Nov. Slh. 9·1S-2tc Harley Haning. New Plant In Rlinois Bob Evans Farms, Inc. has entered an agreement with Owens-Illinois Corporation to purchase a 72-acre site near Galva, Ill., Daniel E. Evans, Chairman of the Board, announced today. The site will eventually be the home of the company's fourth Farm Plant. It presently has Farm Plants in Bidwell and Xenia, Ohio, and Hillsdale, Michigan. Bob Evans Farm is a $22 million sausage processing and marketing company with a restaurant chain subsidiary of eight operational restaurants and one under construction In Ohio. While some preliminary work is underway on functional planning, it is too early to report on construction plans at this time, Evans said. preventlna org~ c:rlm\! from entering the c!lr and the erackdown oo narcotics wW cootlnue," be said. He said no 'connection has been found between lhe recent lltreata on pollamen'a lives 111d the ambuah ~g of Patrolmln Joseph Edwards Aug. 24. PROCLAMATION MADE In cooperation with Return Jon a than Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Pomeroy Mayor CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy emergency WUllam Baronick and Midsquad answered a call to dleport Mayor John Zerkle ' Pomeroy VIllage Hall at 6:15 have signed proclamations p.m. Thursday to pick up declaring ConBtitution Week in Harry Swartz of Coolville. He, the two towns, Sept. 17-23. had become ill and was taken Cilizens are urged w pay , there where he was picked up special attention during the by the squad for transportation ' week to the Federal Conto Veterans Memorial stitution and the advantages of Hospital. He suffered an ap- American Citizenship . . parent heart attaclt, squadmen ' Residents are asked to fly their said. Swartz was admitted to nags each day during the week. the hospital for treatment. News .•• in Briefs (Continued from Page I) the Senate formula, the compromise bffigivesit 91 per cent of the House total for 1972and lOOper cent for the next four years. · In all, the measure - a keystone proposal by President Nixon and the favorite legialatlon of state officials and officials in :18,700 towns, townships, cities and cowttiea- distributes Pll.l billion over live years on a no atrlngs a~hed basis. It wW help many communities meet looming fiscal crials. Spelling Less9ns Take on New Look BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT- There's something new these days in spelling. It's being offered this year to fifth and sixth graders of Bradbury Elementary School near here . · Recognized for advanced teaching practices, the Bradbury staff has instituted as a part of its regular curriculum a course called "Continuous Progress in Spellin~." Individualized in every way, the program is offered for public school use this year the first time. It was developed as the Brigham Young University Elementary Laboratory School in Utah and was tested in numerous public schools . After coming to the attention of the Bradbury staff last spring, Mrs. Betty Fultz, one of the teachers, flew to Utah to get a first-hand look at the course in a classroom situation. The highly individualized spelling instruction which encompasses the widely acclaimed method of partner, or "peer teaching," seemed exactly right for the Bradbury school where the philosophy, since its inception , has been to recognize indiv.idual intelleCtual differences and teach accordingly. The program does not set aside the formal method of spelling sludy. From organized word lists geared to his own level, the pupil discovers words he cannot spell. The words are arranged sequentially through 16 levels - from the greatest frequenty of use on the lower levels to the grea test difficulty on the higher levels and each child is allowed to progress at his own rate . At the Bradbury school students are directly involved in spelling study for 30 minutes each day . "Continuous Progress in Spelling" also provides for development of several importan t language arts skills. As part of the partner teaching, (Continued on page 5) -- ... Part of Our VIP Treatment dinary. Wine . Dine . Enjoy live entertainment. Enjoy a night out. live it up now. Pomeroy-Middleport THE NEW SCOFIELD REFERENC.E 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEIGS INN • ••• •• ••• ·············~································· Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio liRE '8.95-'15.95 and '23.95 MIDDL£PORT BOOK STORE A PARTNER TEACHING - Filth and sixth graders at the BradOO!'y School work in teams to develop spelling skill in a new program, "Continuous Progress in Spelling," which is being used for the first time this year in public schools. Here Tina Miller, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Route 2, Pomeroy, pronounces words to Ruth Carsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carsey, Bradbury. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1972 - -- FOUR SECTIONS Families 15 Gallipolis-Point Pleasanl GHII~ Boy Hit On Bike DWI Charged Driver of Auto BAND AT EASE- Following halftime ceremonies Blue Devil bandsmen relued .as the Coaf Grove band staged its An excellent time for family shopping all over the store and at the warehouse on Mechanic Street which is open both Friday and Saturday nights until 9 P.M. GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen-year old Ralph L. Estes of Kitts Hili, Ohio, was fighting for his life here Saturday J!fternoon following a car-bicycle accident Friday evening on Rt. HI near the junction of Lincoln Pike. Estes, traveling eastbound on Rt. 141, was thrown from his bicycle which was struck !rom hehlnd by an auto operated by 'james A. Lane, · 23, Gallipolis. The teenager, was thrown onto the hood of the car, then into a ditch . show. Later they had plenty to cheer about as their Blue He suffered a severe head injury. Estes was in "very critical" condition at Devil football team outplayed Coal Grove, but lost 26-14. the Holzer Medical Center Saturday after noon . Lane was charged with DWI. Three persons were injured in a collision at 12:55 p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 near the Holzer Medical Center. The Gallia-Meigs State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Ethel Black, 80. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, turned left into the path of a car operated by Everett Keels, 68 , Rt. 4, Oak HilL Mrs. Black was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. Keels and a POMEROY - The September term (Conti nued on page 5) Me1gs County grand jury indicted two men on three counts of dealing with Marijuana Friday . The men, William Waiter Benson, Albany Route 3, and Adam A. Jacobson, Rutland Route I, both 25, were indicted on charges or cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana ane possession of marijuana for sale. The men were arrested last Saturday afternoon when officials from Middleport, Athens and Meigs County confiscated a marijuana crop growing on a farm north of Harrisonville. The crop was destroyed by fire in Athens on Monday . The estimated value of the crop on the illicit wholesale drug market was estimated at well over $70,000. The defendants are confined to the county jail. Grand Jury Indicts 2 You can save on the many specials all over the store and you'll enjoy aII the new merchandise for fall and winter now ready for your selection - Visit every floor - shop every department and be sure to save your saleslips from Elberfelds- they are valuable to you. Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ROY ARMES, LEFT, PRESIDENT, and Bob Louks, secretary, of the MeigJ County Fish and Game Association, exhibit two cages of an estimated 175 quail being released in Meigs CoiDlty by the association this weekend. In the put four years, the association has released over 1,000 pheasants and quail, brought and distributed grain. through the winters for wildlife, conducted a program through which people Jet crops stand for feeding wildlife, bought pheasant eggs for people interested in raising the birds for release and conducted a trout derby. Charles Blake is vice president of the association. f •• • Marijuana Conviction \ Nets Court Sentence Sunny today, high in the upper 60s to the middle 70s. Mostly clear tonight, lows in the 60s. Saturday partly cloudy with a chance of showers north highs in the 70s and lower 80s. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook Suuday thru Tuesday: Fair Sunday thru Tuesday. Mild nights and warm days. Lows In the 50s. Hlgbs In the mid 70s·to low 80s. ' lJet,oted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valltoy Weather It' s a night on the town ... a break from th e or· 1 tmts 58 PAGES VOL VII NO. 33 .' + ON PROBATION Sterling Neville has been placed on probation for one year according to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Neville was charged with breaking and entering the home of Albert Parker in the night time on Aug. 15. Entertainment On The House SPElLING PARTNERS Darmy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn Smith, Middleporl, and Michael Triplett, right, son of Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Triplett, Harrisonville, both sixth graders, work to develop spelling skills. Partly cloudy Sunday am Sunday night. Highs 75-80, lows in south 60s Sunday night. Chance of showe rs slight. Cloudy Monday. 1 I '· Weather CAPE HATI'ERAS, N. C. - TWO huge freighters, locked togeiher after a colll!lon, drifted In the "graveyard of the Atlantic" today IDIW Cout Guard Inspectors could determine whether they could be safely aeparated. ...The Coallt Guard said boarding pgrtlea would Investigate the Trans'liliwall and the Republica de Col(lllbla this morning about BOOSTERS TO MEET 12 miles off the coast. 'If the veuela cannot be parted without The Southern Athletic danger, officers said, the shlpa would have wbe towed to port. Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Four cre'II'IIlen were Injured and the chief engineer of the 544-foot Monday at the high school in Republica de Colombia was lllissln8 In the co111Blon Thursday Racine. All members and afternoon. The 5»foot Trana Hawati rammed 30 feet Into the residents Interested in the engine room of the Colombia, which was carrying 110,000 gallons sports program are (nvited. of diesel fuel. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Open Both Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. '} 18" ADMIRAL TELEVISION 3 PC. BEDROOM SOFA BEDS SUITE .,,,.. $5600 With Stand '11800 SAVE 20% R.EXSTEEL FINE JOYCE HUTCHISON, Meigs Majorette, did her stuff during the band's halftime activities a( the Meigs-Belpre game Friday night at Marauder Stadium. Vinton Gets $1,362 For Town Cruiser COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J. BONUS SPECIAL THIS WEEK 5 PC. WAll MIRROR 1-12" MIRROI< 2-10'' NCES BAKER FURNITURE MIDDUPOII', 0. · . • -- THEFTS REPORTED GALLIPOIJS- Two theft complain is were Investigated Friday by Gallia County sheriff's deputies. Dale Fisher, Teens Run Rd., reported someone took 300 tobacco sUcu from a bam owned by Elvin Finley and CUlton Moles of Cheshire reported the theft of a tire and wheel from 1 1872 Chevrolet pickup truck. Gilligan an.nounced approval Friday of a $6,000 federal gran•, to be matched locally by $2,000, to Martins Ferry for purchase of , a base station, two mobile radios and three portable radios for the police depariment. The grant was awarded under the Omnibus Crime Control Act. Another grant made was of $1,362, to .be matched locally by $455, to the village of Vinton in Gallia County to buy a mobile radio siren, speaker and emergency tight for a· police cruiser. POMEROY- Barbara Federman, 22, Pomeroy Route !, was fined $1,000 ane costs and given a six months suspended jail sentence when she was arraigned Friday before Judge C. Bacon In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Charged with possession of marijuana in an Information aflldavlt filed by Meigs Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, Miss Federman entered a plea of guUty. Judge Bacon suspended $500 of the line and the jail sentence, and or· dered the defendant to return to her former home In Pennsylvania. 0 , o o o o o o _, 0-0 o o o o o o o o o ' " '· ' ' o'O:.O:o C o'o;o•o·o::;::: ·o, ' So' o o;,•o•o· o' o' o"o' o•0·,·0 '•'o';','•'•'®j'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'o!i ooo.-.O:o:o'"'•,{l' o o•'•'.-..6' '.!'•'•'•' •'•";',' '•'•'•'•'•' 0: 'OY.o'i'i'•'•'•'o'o'io;.!o!;.o_. ...,•if_o.-,..,.,.., ""X.•J,•.-,·,•:0.•.'.',','•' '•' :•:•!•!•:(.: 0 0 RECEIVED NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP - Dwight N. (Steve) Sievers, Jr., recent Gallla Academy High School graduate, is presented an $800 Notional Scholarship Award by. Mrs. Clarence (JoAnn) Thompaon, chairman of the Galllpolls Emblem Club's scholarship program. Looltinl oo at left is Mrs. Dwight (Hope) Sievers, Sten's mother, ·and Betty Null, right, president of the Gallipolis club. • Stevers Awarded Scholarship '«o:•:•:•!>:<:.:o:.:«.:O:::•!.:V!~-..:.:o.:!"_.~.._~.._.._.._,:.:.:.:.:."!.: HIT-SKIPPER WANTED GALLIPOIJS - A hit-skip accident was Investigated here Friday by city police officers. It occurred at 2:05p.m. at the Jones Boys parking lot on Pine St., where an auto driven by Bonnie Ray Dennison, 26, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown motorist. There was minor damage to the pennison car. •• GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 of the Supreme Emblem Club of The United States of America announced Saturday award of a National Scholarship valued at $800 to Dwight N. (Steve) Sievers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight N. Sievers, 323 Debby Drive, Gallipolis. This award was made in honor of Past Supreme President Nadine Scott. Sievers, GAHS, i972, qualified by compiling a scholastic average of 1.0. Seventeen Scholarship Awards, totally $15,000, were awarded in 1972 throug~out the United States. The other students were Cliff Vanell, Globe, Ariz.; Janice Findley, Anacortes, Wash .; Debra Loveitt, Arrowsic, Maine; Jean Drum, Portsmouth, Va.; Renee Legg, Oceanside, Calif.; Jeanetta Gardner, Haines, Alaska; Terri Bright, Mojave, Clif.; Joselyn David, Medford, Ore.; Beth Ann Noble, North Bergen, N. J.; Wla Chisholm, Cambridge, Mass.; JW Boughten, Uncoln, TIL; Valerie ~. Laconia, N. H.; Carl Savage, Nashua, N. H.; Claudia Kleabonas, Amsterdam, N. Y.; Thomas Szwewczyk, Suffield, Conn,, and James Parcell, Wooster, Ohio. Sievers received the following citation !rom the National Scholarship Chairman, Mrs. Mary Ellen Schlosser: (Continued on page 5) � 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 15, 1972 haley martin ripley