https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/da3b22d8dcc7ca16221294e4552001f2.pdf 74604bf89883b36a205fbe9ec1070d33 PDF Text Text . . . • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmervy, 0., Sept. 21, 1972 Teenager Killed Accidentally. PT. PLEASANT - A 32· caliber pistol fired in jest in a friend 's bedroom ~esuilsd in the deah of a teenager here Wednesday night. Steven Show, 15'year-oid of the Rev. Kenneth Show, 2905 Meadowbrook Dti ve and Mrs. Jo Hill Show, Woodriver, Ill., died in the emergency room of Pleasant Valley Hospital as a team of surgeons tried to save him. · Dr. John Grubb, Mason County Coroner, ruled death was by accidental shooting. Sheriff Troy Huffman and deputy Bob Huffman, investigating officers, said the ruling was fully supportsd by statements taken from two teenage companions of young Show. The tragedy occurred at 7:30 p.m. in the bedroom of Mark Calandros on Chandler Drive. Ca landros, and Francis (Buster) Sayre, were in the home alone where they had been playing pool. While stili in a playful mood they were in Mark's bedroom where Buster Sayre got a gun out, turned around and pulled .the trigger, not knowing it was loaded, police said. The shot hit young Show in the lower left side of his chest, police disclosed, exiting near his heart. Steven was a sophomore at Point Pleasant High School and the three had been close friends several years, friends reported. He was born Nov. 25, 1956. The Rev. Show is chaplain at Lakin State Hospital, In additior. to his parents, survivors in.clude two brothers, ·Thomas A. Show, stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Jackson, S. C., and Edward· Allen Show, Point Pleasant; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Aiton, Iii., and paternal grandparents, who are Mr. and Mrs. Democrats (Continued from page I) pro-labor while President Richard Nixon was ratsd 83 pet. anti-labor, the committee was informed. Winge tt requested all persons atteriding to be present at a meeting of the Democrat Executive Committee at 8 this eve nin g ·at the Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The public is welcome, Wingett said. Stsphen ·c. Show of La wren- Rev. C.·s. Thompson of Point Ctlville, Ill. Pleasant of!iciatirig. Arrangements are under the A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in direction of the Wilcoxe n Beckley at t!Je Keyser and Funeral Home here, but no Bryant Crematory with the ca lling hours have been scheduled. . The family asks that flowers be omitted and persons deSiring to do so make donations to the Youth Center of Point Pleasant. .'ELBERFELoS~··lfl;, ·ftoM·E·Ro¥ · " Shop • .' ' ' " 1' , ' , 1, . Friday.~nd Saturdaj ·g::3o,arri,to fpni:· .·.· Ambulance Is Obtained ,' · BICY:CLES For Emergency Service Deputy sheriff Kenny Deckard, one of the four members of the Gallia County !iberiff's Department named to a conunittee to organize 24hour emergency ambulance service for Gallipolis and Galli& County, went to Nelsonville this morning to pick-up a 1967 Cadillac ambulance. Deckard, Charles Camden, Bill Mitchell and Jay Cremeens of the Gallia County· Sheriff's Department purchased the vehicle from the First National Bank of Nelsonville. They will donate It to the colinty commission. Contributions from Interested individuals will be used toward the purchase of the ambulanc;e. Purpose of the conunittee is to seek the support of residents in establishing emergency ambulance service temporarily until the seven county Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation Ambulance project is in operation. The plan calls for the ambulance to be stationed at the Rubber, Cork, Unoleum and sheriff's department "on Plastic Workers of America, alert" to answer all emEi'gency AFL-C!O met wi th Com- calls24hoursa day, seven days missioner Clair Replogle, a a week. The ambulance will be federal mediator, at the Blue equipped with all the necessary Fountain Motel in a session equipment such as oxygen and that began at 3:30p.m. lasting first aid supplies. Anyone wishing to help until 9 p.m. Mr. Replogle atsupport the rogram in any way tended in the absence of Commissioner Howard Steele is requested to call any of the who reportedly is hospitalized. four committee members. A company spokesman Cash or check contributio)IB disclosed " We had a may be sent to the Gallia meaningful discussion, but did County Emergency Amnot resolve any issues". Union bulance Committee, Bill officials could not be reached Mitchell, chairman. lor comment. PT. PLEASANT - The long strike at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company plant at Apple Grove continues despits continued bargaining sessions between company and union officials with federal mediators. A meeting Wednesday af· ternoon for some five and a hslf hours failed to bring the strike to a halt, but Is to be followed with additional talks scheduled for I p.m. September 28 at the Blue Fountain Mots! in Gallipolis, 0 . Company officials as well as those from Local 644, The Ford f.aiJing Back Cars DETROIT (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. today announced it is recalling 900,1100 i972 model cars and light trucks in an attempt' to locate some 200 vehicles with suspected power steering malfunctions. Ford said it also has instructed dealers to inspect the steering mechanisms of all early-production 1973 intermediate, standard-sized and luxury cars and light trucks and 1972 vehicles in stock before deliveri ng them to customers. A total of five malfunctions ·have been discovered on late 1972 and early 1973 model ca rs, none involving accidents or injuries, Ford said. The cause was traced to an omitted steering gea r manufacturing operation. Involved in the recall are 1972 model Torinos, Montegos, Fords, Mercurys, Thunderbirds, Uncoln Continentals, Mark !Vs, Rancheros and light trucks buil t since March 1. \., ' $top In 5elect The Bicycle You Like and Really Save These Two Days. Sale! Friday and Saturday Sizes 29 to 44 waist - in your correct length. Solid colors · stripes · fancy patterns . Save during this sale. and 11.9S Knit and 1J.Y5 Knit and 15.95 Knit Knit Slacks · Slacks Slacks Slacks - - • · Sale Sale Sale Sale 9.00 10.00 12.00 13.00 Sale! I ---------t 1 To~~~tos~~';t Fridaythru Tuesday September 22 •26 Wall Disney's NAPOLEON & SAMANTHA PICNIC SET The Chester Fire Dept. will hold a picnic for workers and helpers at the county fair booth at 5 p.m. Sunday at the firehouse. Those attending are tO take a covered dish and llleir own table service. Meat, potatoes, baked beans and drinks will be provided. (Technicolor) Michael Douglas Will Geer Also Wall Oisney's MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP Oisney Cartoon : Bearly Asleep Admission : Adulls$1.50 Children 75c 1.-,;S;,;h;,;;•,;;w,;Stiia,;,rtii.sitTioPii.Miii._. . MRS. GILKEY ILL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to Headley St. at 11 :53 p.m. Wednesday lor h Mrs. Blanche Gilkey w o was having difficulty breathing. She was laken to the Holzer Medical Center by a Rawlings· Coats Ambulance. Patience! Please bear with us while we're Remodeling and Installing New Fixtures Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. POMEROY News .. . in Briefs (Continued from pa~e I) There was also a death threat against a rabbi In South Africa. The explosive devices, so Small they can be sent in an ordinary letter, have been received in a number of cities of Europe, Tel Aviv, Montreal and New York. The first one in London killed an Israeli emhsssy official; the others have been detected before they could cause harm, WASHINGTON - THE SENATE Agriculture Conunittee hss rejected an administration. opposed bill which would have compensalsd farmers who sold llleir wheat crop before the government annowtced a $650 million grain deal with the Soviet Union. A similar bill is expected to come before the House Agriculture Committee next week. It stands a better chance of approval there. NEW YORK - TWO FIREBOMBS WERE discovered today planted on aU. S. Army vehicle assigned to a colonel in the New York National Guard, police reported. The devices were discovered by a neighbor at 6:20a.m. tn the rear of a 1972 Ford assigJ:Wd to Col. Harry Moldaw. Pollee said the car was parked in front of Moldaw's home In the Fiallands section of Brooklyn. '" PART OF THE CROWD of over I~ attending tile picnic of the Meigs County Cowtcil on Aging who enjoyed them- On~ $598 MR. AND MRS. JAMES DOSS, Rutland, entertained with these hand-carved dancing dolls. The dolls were ~arved by Mr. Doss who nrovided harmonica accompaniment as Mrn. Doss operated the dolls. ::;~:;:;:::::;s;:w.8n:e:sm percent pol yester - SO percent colton . Permanent press. Pants size 29 to 44 . ShirtS size 141Jz to 17112 neck, 32, 33, 34 inch length sleeves. at y ) 7.29 TROUSERS Sale 6.00 6.19 SHIRTS Sale 5.00 Hanes Mens Underwear T Shirts Sizes small (34-36) , medium (38-40). large (4244). extra large (46· 48). Reinforced neck will not sag . Haneset controlled length shrinkage. Full cut and very comfortable. 3 for '3.39 KNIT BRIEFS Sizes 30 to 50 . Tailored to body fit for com fori . gentle elasllc leg opening . double panel seat for comfort and long wear. 3 for '3.39 Boys Sites HANES T SHIRTS 3 for '2.59 · HANES KNIT BRIEFS 3 for '2.59 3.49 4.49 • 5.49 6.49 7.49 9.79 Don't forget to take advantage of the Country Western Special Album advertised on WSAZ-TV. '2.98 SAVE$$ S During Elberfelds In Pomeroy September Fumnure Sale - Great values in Kroehier Living Room Suites, Sofas, Love Seats, Sleep or Lounges, Oc· casional Chairs and Platform Rockers. - Berkllne Chairs - Bessell, Broyhill, Riverside, Webb, Lane, Thomasville and Caldwell Bedroom Suites . - Howell and Duchess Dinettes. - Lane Cedar Chests - Simmons and Serta Mattresses - Magic Chef Gas Ranges - Grandfather Clocks - Desks · Curio Cabinets, Gun Cabinets. COme to the 3rd Floor Furniture Department 111d take advantage of these Grand B1rgalns. Use our Sensible Credit Plan and have your new furniture delivered at once. See Our Selection of 1973 Models! - CASSETTE PLAYERS ANO RECORDERS - CASSETTE PLAYERS, RECORDERS ANO AM AND FM RADIOS -8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER ANO RECORDERS -8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER -8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER AC-DC AND CAR PLAYER AOAPTER - AM RADIOS -AM-FM RADIOS - AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIOS AM-FM OIGITA.L CLOCK RAOIOS - AM TRANSISTOR RADIOS - AM-FM TRANSISTOR RADIOS - PORTABLE COLOR TV's - · - PORTABLE BLACK AND WHITE TV's - CONSOLE BLACK AND WHITE TV's - CONSOLE COLOR TV's Well known makes RCA and Pailuonlc. Special Fanny Farmer CANDY ·BARS Get, ., .... ·Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Sak&lips From ELBERFELDS IN POM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972 MRS. HAZEL THOMSON at the plano and Mrs. Bernice Winn, standing, both of Bradbury, entertained over I~ guests with group singing and piano numbers. 1M , , . . . . . . . · . . · ews•. zn Brzefi . "'h· 0 ...... "~ By United Preu International 111E FIRST DAY OF AtmJMN WAS EXPECTED to bring the nation's first hard freeze of the season, with temperatures dipping into the mid 20s in the higher levels of sou th-eentral New Mexico. . Low temperatures, clear skies and dry conditions, resulting from a high pressure system stretching from the Rockies to Appalachians and from Canada to Texas, prevailed over much of the rest of the nation. UNITED NATIONS - SECRETARY GENERAL Kurt Waldheim's hopes for U.N. action this year against international terrorism appeared dead today after the powerful African bloc opposed his request for General Assembly debate on the issue. Shortly after the 41-nation African group in a closed~oor session late Thursday decided to turn down Waldheim's appeal for full debate on measures to combat terrorism, the General Assembly's main political conunittee voted to suspend discussion of the item wttil today . The vote came on a motion by Ambassador Radha Krishma Ramphul of Mauritius, the committee chsirman, who also reconunended the terrorism issue be deferred until the 1973 U. N. session . WASHINGTON - ATrORNEY GENERAL RICHARD G. IQeindlenst said Thursday night the FBI investigation of alleged aiminal violations in fund raising for President Nixon's reelection campaii!Jl will not be completed wtlil after the Nov. 7 election. "I'm sure that no one would want the FBI to do such a quick investigation, just in order to salilfy somebody's desire to have it beard before the election because if they did that then they would he accused of ... a whitewash," Kleindienst said. SAN , FRANCISC()....UNJ>R()nTABLE branch lines should be abandoned by tile railroad industry, John W. Ingram, federal railroad administrator said Thursday, Ingram told tile As3oclallon of American Railroads' Cost Analysta organization that the branch line bas been obsolete for 40 years, due mostly to motorized carriers. "These branches are Indeed monuments to management inertia and regulatory oblltaclflli" said Ingram. "But they are being paid lor in 1972 dollars~~YUCCA FLATS, NEV.- THE A1UMIC ENERGY ComrnL!aion Thursday exploded the moll powerlul nuclear device tested tills year, jiggling some bulldlns in Las Vegas. A nuclear explosive that was "weapons related" was exploded at the bottom of a 1,800-foot shaft In a remote desert area of the AEC's Nevada Test Site, an annowtcemenl s,ld. It was the fifth underground test this year, and there were no mishaps, the AEC said. The AEC said the device had a yield between 211 and 200 kllotona, a maximum destructive force equal to 200,000 tons of TN't. AU other tests tills yell' utilized explosives of less than. ~ kilotons llrength. WASHING1UN -THE FOOD AND DRUG AdminlBiratlon (FDA) today plarmed to aMG~~Dce a "major regulat«y action" 1ga1n11 heuchloropbene," a germ kWer widely ueed in IOBJII, llhampooe, toothpaste and other Clllllletics and cleaneQ. 111e Impact of tile action accordlna to one FDA source, will be "to wtpe bexachlorop~ oft the over-tite-a~Witer market" w1iJe allowing docton to preiCI'ibe the antibacterial agent. He clecllatd to dllcuN fllrtll« detaill. Scientists have found the hexadlkropb- cau~e~ brain damage aqd paralyill In labontory 1'1111 and monkeys. . (Continued on pace 12) President Nixon, searching for support In states rich with electoral votes, became an active campaigner in Texas today while road-weary George S. McGovern moved Into Roohester, N.Y., after a chaGtic battle with tile New York City rush-llour. Nixon, who lost Texas by fewer than 40,000 votes in 1968, hopes to win the Lone Star state's 26 electoral votes this fall with the assistance of a group of disenchanted Democrats, led by former Treasury Secretary and Texas Gov. John B. Connally. Nixon will be the guest of honor tonight at a dinner sponsored by the Democrats for Nixon organization at the Connally ranch near Floresville. Before joining the Democrats, he will make visits to two border towns, Laredo and Rio Grande City. During his Laredo appearance, he will inspect a customs station on the Mexican border to study methods used to detect smugglers. Nixon Will Travel Nixon, in his first active campaigning, will travel to New York and California next week. McGovern made stops In Philadelphia, Camden, N.J., New York City and Detroit Thursday in a bid to corral the lunchbox and straphanger vote. His attempt at sidewalk campaigning, after meeting with soccess in an Italian section of Brooklyn, came to a Dog Case Continued One Week Meigs Cowt!y court Judge Frank W. Porter continued for one week today a hearing on a charge against Edward Wells that Wells shot a dog belonging to Danny Griffith. The incident occurred the evening of Sept. 14 on Lincoln Heights where both parties reside. Griffith contends that Wells shot his border Collie, which later died, on the sidewalk as his two daughters were walking will! the dog. The dog also was pistol whipped. It died later in care of an· Athens veterinarian who may testify that llle:whlpping proved faial. Wells, who was without counael, &~ted he thought the Collie had KIQicked his ,Beegle dog. How~r. it wu admitted that WeUa 4id nothing when the Collie waa .mppoeed to have attacked bla dCJI, but shot It later on·the lidewalt. WeUa' dog wu lied in the (Go.i~ ·~ .a,.. , . Economy Rosy During August dentsrose by89 centsinAugust to $121.94. The administration has pointed to recent increases in real earnings as proof that it is winning its fight against inflation . The price report showed a slackening in the recent sharp JX'ice rise for food . The food index , which includes both grocery purchases and restaurant meals, rose 0.3 per cent. · This compared to July's 1.0 per cent rise. Nonfood commodities, which showed no price rise in July, edged up 0.1 per cent last month. Service prices rose 0.2 per cent in August compared to 0.3 per cent in the previous month. For the 12-month period through August-marking the first full year of the admlnis!ration's economic stabilization program- the consumer price index rose at an amual rate of 2.9 per cent, ssonally adjusted. This was just within Pres!dent Nixon's goal of cutting the annual increase in consumer JX'ices to between 2 and 3 per cent by the end of this year . The Labor Department said the price of food bought In (Continued on Page 12) Secret Service elbowed their way out. Addresses Presidents McGovern later addressed the presidents of 25 major Jewish organizations before flying to Detroit to appear at an Elect McGovern C..nunlttee • function. 10,995 Restored CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Hamilton Couaty Common Pleas judge Thursday ordered 10,995 of 12,135 disputed signatures be restored to petitions here calUng for the question of a state income tax to be placed on the state's November ballot. The court action, ac· cording to state Rep. Chester T. Craze, R·Cinclnnati, "assures the issue will be on the ballot." Cruze said !be order by Judge William Morrissey reduced the original deficiency from 34,000 to 19,000 signatures. It was the llrst court decision or several pending around the state concerning the Income tax repeal issue. ~:::::::::::::::::=::::::::-;~:~~~:::;.;:::;:: Diddle Appeals Job Tennination An appeal contesting termination of employment has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Courl by Floyd Diddle of Syracuse. Diddle was notified in a letter from the clerk of tile Southern Local School Board that his employment as custodian at Syracuse Elementary School was tenninated effective Aug. 26. No explanation was given. Diddle claims in his appeal he has a continuing contract. TEN CENTS exas OOlR Service bodyguards were Flushing , Queens. Rival forced to rush McGovern back crowds of teen-age Nixon to a waiting car. supporters and McGovern He never appeared to be in hackers engaged in a slogan- danger, although the crowds shouting match . Subway pirined him and Sen. Edmund commuters and hornblowing S. Muskie, D-Maine, against a drivers added to the street- row of telephone booths and a corner chaos and Secret Woolworth store until the WASHINGTON (UP!) Consumer prices rose a modest 0.2 per cent in August while workers' take home pay made the largest Increase for the month of August in at least eight years, the Labor Department reported today. Last month's rise in the Consumer Price Index, the government's key measure of the cost of living, compared to July's 0.4 per cent increase. The 0.2 per cent tiae in August was the same when measured by actual prices or when adjusted for tile usual seasonal price changes. The department said the August rise was chiefly due to higher prices for meats, restaurant meals, gasoline and household services. Prices for automobiles and clothes were downforthemonth. In a separate report, the department said average weekly earnings of fac!or.y workers rose D.7 per cent between July and August. This was the largest such increase for any August since the govenunenl began compiling such statistics In 1964. In paycheck terms, this meant that the after tax weekly earnings of the average married worker with three depen- PHONE 992-2156 • By United Press lnternalional chaotic halt at a subway stop in Music Department 2nd Floor Rock, Popular, Sacred and easy listening . Buy 6... POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO • RECORD ALBUMS Boys Sizes NO. 112 VOL XXV resz ent Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale en tine Devoted To T1u! lntere.ll Of 'I'M Meigs-Mwon Area Sizes 29 to .44 waisl. Select your corred lenQth . Rugged 10 oz . sanforized 'denlm · full cut· triple stitched. Friday· Saturday • Record Albums Record Albums Record Albums Record Albums 9.79 Record Albums • · · • 12.79 Record Albums · · · · - - bountiful potluck supper. favorite songs, Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. James Doss, was her sister, Mrs. Hazel Rutland, set toes to tapping Thomson, who has rewith their carved dancing dolls tired here. Mrs. Thommade by Mr. Doss who son played several repr ovided harmonica ac- quest numbers on the piano companiment. to the delight of the crowd. Mrs. Brnice Winn led the Mrs. Bertha Parker of the guests through a number of I Continued on page 12) Now You Know • WORK DUNGAREES Stock up ·now on what you need. Charcoal Grey Forest Green Dark Olive .Army Tan BY BOB HOEFLICH highway construction at the While the emphasis may be new Rt, 33-7 interchange, were on youth today, let's not sell on hand Thursday evening for those senior citizens short! a picnic given by the Meigs They're lively ones! County Council on Aging. When a nine-banded ar- Over 120 of these folk, despite And furthermore, they had a madillo gives birth, ali the an almost hide 'n seek game of ball ! Several "did their thing" offspring in the litter are of the reac hin g the Rock to entertain the crowd . The same sex. Springs Fairgrounds due to evening was topped off with a Sale! Mens Blue Denim 4.79 5.79 6.79 7.79 selves llloroughly Thursday. Twelve residents over 80 at· tended. 120 at Older Citizens' Picnic MRS. BERTHA Parker brought wide smiles in the audience as she presented readings, SCJme on aging. . Ask any of the salespeople to help you with -your purchase. Sale! Frida_y and Saturday WORK SUITS ... ,. .•.:.:.Ra ~: ::::cc EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook Sunday through Tuesday: Mild wllb a chance of showen Sunday and Monday. Highs in the 7lls arul lows mostly in the 50s. •u,. c:.;;: am.•.:IE.•.s..?.m:?.f:;:;:;n::-~ '2.49 Famous Lee Teen Twill. 50 University. Cattle health and handling facilities - Ateam of research scientists from OARDC will deal with health problems of Ohio beef cattle and demonstrate handling facilities. The team includes Dr. C. K. Smith, Dr. J. E. Jones, and Dr . D. R. Redman of the Department of Veterinary Science; and Robert R. Bishop, assistant JX'Ofessor of animal science. High energy rations and stripmine feedlots - Dr. R. L. Preston, research animal scientist at OARDC will discuss the feeding of high energy rations and the utilization of old stripmine areas for cattle feedlots. Fence buildi ng demon strations will be conducted by Don Pollock, Monroe County Extension Agent; Dale Bonnett, Belmont County Extension Agent ; and Davi d Merritt, manager of Belmont· Monroe Grasslands, Inc. Year-round grazing with field storage of hay will be explained during tours of the grazing plots by Dr. R. W. Van Keuren, OARDC research agronomist, an d Extension Agronomist Donald K. Myers. ·'· . Select the style and size you want now. Ready for your selection. Thermal shirts and drawers . cotton rib knit union suits. For Friday and Saturday SHARP RISE WASHINGTON (UPI) Payroll taxes would rise sharply next year to pay for a broad liberalization of Social Security and Medicare health Insurance benefits under provisions approved Wednesday by the Senate Finance Commjttee. The committee is expected to complete action on the measure today or Friday after approving other provisions replacing tbe welfare system with a " work-or-else'' program. Senate debate may start next week. ·DAYT'IME ·oRESSES · Hanes Winter Underwear MENS KNIT SLACKS 10.95 12.95 14.95 16.95 ' Blefld . Big selection of styles and colors In sizes 12 to 52. · ' Beef Cow-Calf Day Set Sept. 27 WOOSTER Beef producers and others interested in the production of beef cattle have an opportunity to hear the latest results of Ohio's beef research program at a specialized field day Sept. 27. "Beef Cow-Calf Day" will be held at Unit I of the Eastern Ohio Resource Development Center, two miles east of Belie Valley in Noble Cowtty. Registration for Beef Cow· Calf Day will begin at 9 a.m. The morning program features tours and demonstrations. Visitors will be offered five optional topics during the morning. These will begin at 9:30 a.m. and each will be repeated at approximately 40. minute intervals and again at 3 p.m. The five interest areas are : Beef cattle breeding research and production testing- Breeding research will be discussed by Dr. Dlarles Parker, professor of animal science at· the Ohio Agricultural Research and Deve lopm e nt Ce nter . Production testing will be covered by William W. Wharton, Exte nsion animal scientist at The Ohio State · Coti(M!Poi)Ser A big sale this week-en<( on . l;licycies lnciudliig . the p<ipular 10 speed . bikes and thpse with banana seat and hi · rise handle bars. Strike Continues They were like Animals ... Vio lent and Save! MEIGS TW:'ATD£ . J SPECIAL PURCHAsE! . SALEI ' . .• ~ ' .:;~;;;:;.:'";,;,;;Lniiiililltiiii R;;,-f , ·!I ' • ·' FIVE FINED Five defendants were fined and a sixth forfeitsd bond in the court <if Pomeroy Mayor William Baronick Wednesday night. Fined were Gary Erlewine, 18, Dexter, $10 and costs, recklesS operation; Don Lovett, Letart Falls, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Emmett Weich, Rutland, $10 and costs, MASON DRIVE-IN mtoxication; George Stohart, Jr., 25, Racine, $17 and costs, '. l ' speeding, and Terry Proffitt, 21, Porlland, $10 and costs, Fri .. Sat.- Sun. squealing tires . Forfeiting September 22-23-24 Double Feature bonds was Randy Mulford, no "BONNIE'S KIOS" age or address listed, $25 Steve Sandor Rated R postsd, disturbing the peace and $50 for resisting arrest. . Also " BRUTE CORPS" Rated ( Rl ~ McGovern, in a speech prepared for delivery to a local retail store employes union in Detroit today, made his fll'sl attack against the administration's stance. on busing since his nomination. He charged the White House with "cynical and "demagogic" exploitation of the busing issue to divert attention · from his failures in public education. "The man who was elected on a pledge to bring us together is engaged in a shabby attempt to drive us apart-Pitting · (Continued on Page 12) ' Senate Wants Hijack Sensors WASHINGTON (UPI)- An anti-llijacking blll requiring electronic screening of airline passengers and sanctions against countries aiding hijackern or terrorists has passed the Senate, The bill approved ThlD'sday, 75 to I, included an amendment requiring the Federal Aviation Administration to install weapons detection devices at all airports. The measure provides $5.5 million to purchase such devices and an additional $35 million a year to establish an FAA security force authorized to search ali passengers and baggage and make arrests without warrants. Anyone who refuses a .personal or baggage search could be denied air travel. Anyone convicted of committing acts of air piracy, as defined by the international air piracy Hague Treaty sii!Jled by the Unitsd States would be punishable by either tile death penalty or a minimum :!G-year sentence. Chief provisions of the bill would: . - Authorize the President to suspend air service with any country he determines is aiding or encouraging hijacking. -Ban concealed firearms or other deadly weapons on board an aircraft. · - Apply the sanctions to countries that give sanctuary or other aid to terrorist o~ganizalions which "knowingly use the illegal seizure of aircraft or the threat...as an instrument of policy," - Authorize the transportation secretary to withhold, revoke or limit tile operating authority of any foreign air carrier whose government does not adopt security measures at least equal to the Hague Treaty. Sen. Warren Magnuson, 0Wash ., chairman of the Commerce Committee which drafted the bill, said that unless tile nations of the world could reach agreement soon on troader international steps to combat hijacking, pilots would take action. "They are the ones getting shot. And I wouldn't blame them," Magnuson said. The Senate, also approved t'!Vo other amendments, which would allow the airlines to offer reduced fares for the elderly on a standby basis and for tile hsndicapped on a reservedseal basis. New Kindergarten Schedule Apparent Su~cess BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Mel&l l.Ac.I School District In last week's column 1 described the plan to revise our kindergarten achedule. This plan went into ·effect last Mmday and seems to have worked out quite well. WeaPJI'eciate your patienee as we worked out the rough ectaea In letting It up. 1 I trust you took adVIIltage of the opportunity to Speaking of &hoofs:::-No. 249 read last Swlday'a Sentinel's article on the new . spelling program at Bradbury, This program was developed In Utah and holds great promise for providing individualized inltruction in spelling. Let me rtmind you Ibis one last time that nell Thursday, Sept. D, !Ia date that lhould be circled on yolD' calendar. On )hat afternoon students will be dismlsaed 2\j, houra early. 1bil will be juat after l111ch. There will ba no afternoon ldndergarten cluaea. Durinl the period frcm 7to 1:30pm. all teachen will be In thelf cia H1Gilll in lbi&Chooll to 1114111 wiUi -~-·----- parents to try to answer wltatever questions they might have. Please take advantage of this opportuolty. lt comes early in the school year and gives ynu a real chance to find out what kind of a start your child has made. WE WISH TO EXTEND the district's gratitude to the Meigs County Health Department for providing tetan\18 lnununization for the large number of our students wl1o work in shop situallo111 in the high school. This is the second year that we have hsd this fine cooperation 'and we appreciate it. Our board's policy requires lelanua lnunuaization for all those who work in scboql shopa. · TONIGIIT MARKS 1'HE beginning of the SEOAL football schedule. We play our Drst league game at Logan. We will be · at home next week against Wellston in our second league 111ne. We hope to 1ee many Melp booltera in the stands at lAgan tonight. THE MINE rnalnten~~~ee rnechlnicl cluB II now in operation at the Pomeroy Junior Hiah School Bulldin(i. We are uaing the former lncmtrial arta shop 1'110111 .00 the claa'oom ~there for dmrinJ . All of our equiJIIlent, including !lie heavy training panels, has been moved into this building. We have 15 boys in this claas. Their t~acher is Dorsel Smith. We would like to direct this request to the parents of our students, particularlY those in the elementary Jll'ades. We prefer not to have students on the football field before or during any game. There Is a certain amo111t of djonger preaent. We want to avoid it. We will appreciate your cooperation. NEWS AND NOTES - Today marka the end of four weeka in IICbool; there are two weeka remaining in tills first grading period - Please circle Friday, November 24, aa a apeciaJ day - The Big iieild · Minstrel Allociation will [nllllt its fall ~am 111der the 1p01110ntllp of the Mete& Band Booatera As you have probably IICited, the Melp Hip Bind il becoming involved in muy ~-. CCIIIIpiiWiou, etc. We wilb tbem luck in all their endelllWI -One final reminder' don't fur&et tbM next 'lburldaJ evening will provide ,uu wltb 1111 opporttmlty to lllllll trld talk wltb yoar ,.,...._.•• teacblra in llllldloola between tbe houri of 1 IDd t:a �.. - 2- Tbe Dally 8elllnei,Middlepxt-PamerY, 0., 8ept. 21, ltn . ' Helen Help 'l'upper11 Plain." Society Newt~ · ' . By Mn. EvelY,. Brtcldeo Mrs. Betty Guthell of Colubmus ,aqd Mrs ... Nelle I Wealhenlla'l. spent a 'few days By Helen Bouel In Virginia with relatives and fiienda. · . .. . .Mr. and Mri. OsCar BabcOCk. :, : THE A.B.C.I OF S.E.X. attended revlvil servlcfs at ,J)elr Helen: · · ·.. the MOwlt. onve Church at · · Alllb:ofllll~lnth~aamecrowdatlldwolandremalned . Long ' , Bottom Saturday .., .._ .._ ... wtU two ,vean ..., ••o. We'D caD ouraelvee Mr. and lofts. A., even1ng ..· . , . . Jilr;andMra.B.,andMr.ll)dMro. C(ua). Mrl. Blain ' Taylor received ·,, 'lbelnaltcamewbenMr.,A. andMn.B.~.~-~alfilr. word lhit· her silter, Mrs. :~mates fouild out, 'took 1be1r reapectlve ~ back, but JoRph ruNi r1. Belhada, Ohlo, tile fOur nold each other IOCtally, which makealtdlflleultforllll Js l)ospl~ at WheeHng, ;llecaaee welilllremalnlaodfrlendntlh both c:ouplea. Va., wllh i.evere heart attack. :-. We think lt'allllly, bokllng alflldle wben a I'OIIIIIICe Ia long Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore of ,lielld, and we'd Ulte to pt back to lhe pleuant stx"""' we had . .. ~alllpolia and Mrs. Julia before It became "ael for aome." ·. · Grimm ·of. ·.Middleport were :· A aaod W.y,lll)' hllllband feels, I& to Invite lhe Aund Jill to Monday gueo,la here ~ Mrs. 'oUr ''po01-wll'l11ing." We've jllll added a new heated pool to our Moore'• .bf\llber. Mr. and Mrs. .. "-dl yard and plan a party INUnd it. Very Informal - driDkl Ulldsey LYons· Sd llllldll and people drotlliJIIIn for awlml aD lftemoon and Mr. and r.f,~· Olcar,Babcock ·lllrly eventna. He beHevea that If the two c:ouplell hlppen.on to and Mrs. 'Leota ~ were filch other, wilhout warning, they'll realize byaonea can be Sunday dlnoe~ guesla of Mr. :tiurled-He forpla lhat Mra. A.la quite poueulve and Mr. B. baa and Mrs. .Ol!v!d ltiggs and ·jj violent temper. . · family of Vienna, .W. Va. The I'm not sure . What do you think? -WANTS A WARMING, · dinner was in honor of the ' NOT A WAR birthday of ·Mrs. Maasar. I~ . cream and cake were served m the afternoon. DearWWNW: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ~~ who lry to heal wound.l at drlnkinl partiea 1IIU8IIy Brickles were calling on the tndup baUle-ecarred.l.et tbe As ind Ba solve lhelr own Jealousy Victor Bahr family of Joppa Jln!blema,andplay It sale by Inviting one couple lor an afternoon Sunday afternoon. l!'lm,the ot11tr to )'OUr evenlnl dip -and tellthn why I Weekend guests of Mrs . .; BeUeve me, s .E.X. Ia not u easy u A.B.C., when the Eulah Swan and Mr. and Mrs. ilpbabet gels SCI'IIftbled. - H. r Undaey Lyons were Mrs. Betty . +++ Lyons of Clifton, W.Va.; Mr. Dear Helen: and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen · ()Jr nellbbors have a dO(! that welgba about 200 pounda. HiJ and two children, Kent and : Favorite reatlng place Ia In our veaetable sarden, where be also Klra of Parkersburg, Mr. and : ~. Relult: no garden I Their general attitude Ia "So what?" Mrs. BID Frum and two sons of They woo 'I tie him up, and they aay they'll only build a fence Marietta and hla mother, Mrs. : Jf we pay for half of it. We just boupt a car and can'I alford Mary Page Frum, and Mrs. . mooey lor fencing their yard. It would have to be super-«rong, Alta Page McAndrew of ; .Jiive material. . Williamstown, W. Va., and Mr. · · lllhere any way, oulllde of caDing lhe dog pound, to keep and Mrs. Robert Vales of ; lbat darn animal at home? Repellent doe~~~'t lau him. - Cambridge, Ohio. The Yates hove a new grandson, born : DOGGED GARDENERS Sept. 14, which was on her mother's birthday and lhis is : Dear Garedeners: : "KeepinB pets.home" Ia the owners' reoporudbillty. If your two grandsons for lhe Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert : nelgliborl won't aiBIIDe It -and retrain lbelr animal, or pen him Whiteside of Parkersburg :uP - then after due warn~. you have every right to call the visited Mrs. Bessie Webster : powtd. - H. Sunday. Mrs. Effie Watson spent the :Dear Helen: · 1 wllh 1 were capoble rl. wrltlnl an etiquette book, u you weekend at Dayton, 0., wllh 111111111, Helen, titled, "Broken Brancbel of the FamUy Tree." her dslll!hter, Mr,. and Mrs. Molt divorced peraonsaren1 as iuclr,y u the former daupter-ln- Tom Barthelemy. Millard Brooks and son, Mr. In of the woman who wrOte conc:ernln& their continuing and Mrs. Jack Brooks and -~(and ''How do I lnlrocluceher to Ill)' frlenda?"). family of Reynoldsburg, 0., :.· 1 IIJIU for many girls when I IBJ that ~~~~~All)', where lhe were Sunday guests of Mr. and '1;~ remarry, lhe ex-<iauplei'Hn.-w Ire excluded from the Mrs. Thurman Babcock. :;family, even thoulh they were well liked before. If lhere are Mr .. and Mrs. Wayne ';:C..Uinn, they vlalt Graildma and Grandpa only when lhelr Brlckles were Saturday guests :·:DIIddy baa them oo weekends. of her brother, Mr. and Mrs . i·. n llll!ma we lint wives areealier to blcle 11 "akeletons In the Charles Spencer of Belpre. ~:ctolet." A locked cloaet, that Is. Whlle there they learned that ': 1was very cloae to Ill)' e~'a famDy and It wu a abock to learn the Spencers' dalll!h!er, Mrs. bad 1o11t lhem. A divorce Ia devutalq enoulh- but lhe blow Vivian Snyder of Sandyville, ::UU.t flnlshea aome of 1111 off Ia reallzlng that people you W. Va., was In St. Joseph :~umrr loved you as a daughter now act aalhough you don't Hospital, Parkersburg, and would undergo major surgery : :ex~~~. : ~ suggestion to the atlll.frlendly "Ex-Mother-In-Law": .If Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake were ~ sUJ1 corllider your aon'allrsl wife your "dau&hter," why not 'llltroduceher as such? Since she Ia your grandcbllclren's molher, calling on their dslll!hter, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark Sunday luhenot a "blood relative"? -BROKEN BRANCH Us. .. •• w. . ::t Teacher at Fall Workshop '·. ; Mrs. Jeanne Bowen of the ~elgs High School Eftlllah Pepartment last Saturday Jltended. a fall workshop WHJ~!Sored by the Southeastern Ohio Council of Teachers of English at Baker Center, Ohlo University. ~· The SEOCTE Ia a newly· (ormed group of elementary and secondary English and Language Arts teachers In ~heastern Ohio. · The workshop conslated of two se~lons . The first was a ~lscusa1on of behavior modification led by Howard Denison of the J?Over Public Schools on ways 10 which the teacher may structure a class to achleve good . behavior and maximum lbrnmg. The second aeu1on was an explanation of lhe Inquiry method of learninlled by Dr. Ray Wagner of Ohlo Universlty. H!J, method eHmlnaiea queatlonihg by the teacher In a clus and makes the student determine the course of sludy by the questions he asks. Dr. William Scannell, assistant E:recutlve Secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English, apolte to the group following a IWICheon and a buslliess meelfnl. This week Mrs. Bowen conducted a niembershlp drive among Meigs High School Engll:!h teachers, an of whom hove joined the SEOCI'E. Mrs. Bowen bas been a member of the national organization several yeara. Apple ·Grov.e New.s, Events By Mn. Herllert Roalb Letart, W. Va., visited Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Gerald Hayman Saturday Shiveley and four sons of evening. . .Cincinnati hove moved to the Chlrles Griffith was a dinner Racloe • Letart Falls charge guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. and are living at the Racine Roy Pearson at !IJelr neW home parsonage. Rev. Shiveley at Dorcas. Chlrlea 1.! a cousin preached his first message at of Mr. Pearson and lives on the Letart FaDs Melhodist Pomeroy Rt. . Church Sunday mornmg and al Mrs. Ava Belles aclhe Local Methodlat Chw'ch companied Mrs ..· Ferne B. Sunday evening. Hayman to her home aild spent Mrs. Sandy Burton of the weekend with her. Mrs. Columbus, Mrs. Linda Hayman bod been a two weeks' Winebrenner of ct>e.hire and gueat of her silter-in-law, Mrs. Mrs . Ma~garet Gleckner Belles, al WeDston. visited Mrs. Roy Donabew Herbert Sayre, VIrgil Roush, Sunday afternoon. Clifford. John and DaDas HUI Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young of went to Houston, Texas to see lhe Clncinnall Reds play baseball at the Astrodome Wednesday. Harry Hill underwent 'surgery al the Holzer Medical . Helen Faye Morton, 42, 1048 Mrs. Betty Morton, Pomeroy; Center Thursday. Mrs. Darren Norris and new McClelland Ave., Columbus, a number of nieces, nephews, died Wednesday In University and great nephews, a great- dalll!h!er, Tracy Marie HID Hoapltal, Columbus. niece, cousins, and other Norris, spent a few days .with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Born In Pomeroy, she was a relative~ . Dallaa I:IIU. lfaduate of Pomeroy High Funeral serviCes will be at 2 Mr . . and Mrs. Dan Schindler School. She was a member of p.m. Monday at lhe Ellzler the Ellzler Church of Christ, St. Church of Christ with Elder of Loraine, 0 ., spent the Clair Ave ., Columbus; a .sandy Dunlap offlclatlnc. weekend wilh her aunt, Mr. member of the Pastor's Aid, a Friends wiD be received from 7 and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and director of the Junior Uoher tot p.m. Sunday at the J. W. · crandmother, Mrs. Ada Board, the Missionary Society ROIS Funeral Home, 1203 Easl Norrla. Sunday guests of the and the Senior Usher Board. Broad St., Columbus. Burial Gloeckners and Mrs. Norris Survlvlnl are a daughter, will be In lhe Greenlli'Wn were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davia Elaine Adaire Morton; a 100, Cemetery, Columbus. Tht of Parlteraburg. Mrs. Norris iw-11: Wayne Morton; a lllter, . family may be reached In accompanied the Davlses llr1. Edith Smllh, all of Columbus at telephone num· home lor 11 week's vlalt. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady Columbus; brothers• Charles ben 211-toll or 211.otll9. and children, Jerry and Lori, of .-.d WUIIIm Morton, bolh of Columbus· Jamea Morton of Julia Reevea, Columbua; Weal Jefferson wtre weekend Pomeroy; an nnt, Mn. Mrs. Emili Bowls, Mr. and . gueats recently of Mr. and Mrs. Lucille Coualna, Cleveland; Mra. Charlea Lewll and Mr. Marshall Adam.. and two alaten-ln-law, Mrs. and Mn. Ervin·Baumprdner, Raymond. J:ll&lbeth Morton, Columbus; of Middleport, are coualnl. Mr. and Mra. Harold Grimm Helen Morton Died Wednesday '• ..-.. . ,....... .. . .. ,...· evening. Kenny Ray Riggs returned to his home at Eastern after spending several days with his aunt, Mrs. Leone Babcock while his lltUe baby brother was in Children's Hospital at Columbus. . Mrs. Effie Pyles returned home after being a medical patient al Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mrs. Fern Swank of Akron is staying wilh her. Roger Barnett, Richard Lodwick, and Ray Watson spent a week on a flshlng trip in Canada. Dorset Miller returned home after being a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Eltt. Ed . ROIERT HOEFLICH. Cil'f Editor Pub lis lltd daily eHept 51turday by Hle Oh io Valley Publittl ing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy . Oh iO, 45169 . Bus iness Office Phone 992 2156. Editorial Phone 9'2· 2157 . second class postaoe pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio . Nattonal advertlstng repreuntefi ve Bot Hnelli · Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East A2nd St ., New York City , Ntw York . Subscription rates : oe . livered by carrier where available SG cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One month 51.75. By mall in Oh io and W. Va ., One vear s.u.oo. $7 .25 . Three monthS u .so. Subscription price includ~s sunday T•mes. . isent ine l. She monthS of Columbus spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler at Racine and helped Mr . Hensler celebrate his birthday. On Wednesday they visited St. Clair Hill, and Mr. and Mrs . Don BelL Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son Keith spent Saturday af. ternoon with Mt'll. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Marge Burri of Bolivar Dam spent Tuesday lhrough Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mrs. Eula Wolle and Mrs. VashU Grimm called on Mrs. Wilson Sunday ·afternoon. Mrs. Chester Durst and Mrs. Beulah Yonkers of Niles, 'o., spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs . Iva Orr and Mrs . Herbert Roush spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Severt of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and family of Tuppers Plains were Sunday guests of Mrs. Allee Balser. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ables and dalll!hter, Vicki, spent Sunday withMr.andMrs.JamesAbles al Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wolle and baby of St. Louis, Mo., .spent a week with hJs mother, Mrs . Pauline Wolle and son, Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Joe Wolfe. WIN AT BRIDGE and Tomorrow . I FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22: 1972 5;06-Misler Rogers · 33; Di~k Van Dyke IS ; Ponderosa !.4; · Daniel Bocen 6 • . S:~Marshali Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13: Dragnet I. 6:oo-::News 3,4,1,10,15: NBC News 8,13; Truth or Conseq . 6; Hathoyoga 33. 7:06-What My Line I ; Masterpiece Theatre 33; Wild Kingdom 13; News 6, 10; Truth or Con seq. 3: Saint 15. 7:30-To Tell the Truth 6; TV-The Child 4; To Be Announced 1: Parent Game 10; Beat The Clock 13. 8:06-Book Beat 33: Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 6,13 ; Sonny & Cher 1,10. · s:JO-Polltlcal Tlk 3; Partridge Family 6,13: Little People 4,15; Take Des Moines 33. 9:oo-Ghost Story 3,4,15 ; Room m · 6,13; Movies "Man of th~ West'! I; "My Six Lovesu 10. 9;30-Qdd Couple 6,13. 10:06-MIIestones of Progress 33; Banuon 3,4,15; Love American Style 6,13. 10:30-Washlngton Week In Review 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. 11 :30-0ick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Movies "Apache" 8; "The Trunk" 10; "D-Day, The Slxlh of June" 13. 1:06-Roller Derby 4. 1:30-News 4,13. 2:06-News 4• SATURDAY, SEfiTEMBER23, 1972 6: JO-Chrlslopher Closeup 10; TV Classroom 1. 7:06-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days I ; Fun For Everyone 6; SOc:lellts In Transition 10. 7: 15-Woman's Point of View 13. 7:30-Man from C. O.S.I . 10; Gospel6; Blasloff 13; Farmbook 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funnies 1. • ·110-Underdosl 3.4,15;H. R. Pulnslul 6,13; Bugs Bunny 8,10. '·' · 8:30-Bugs Bunny 10; Jetsons 3,4,15; ·Jackson Fvle 6,13; · Sabrina, The Teenage Witch I . 9:DO-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Osmonds 6,13; Amazing Chan & The • Chen Clan 1.10. 9: JO-f'1oundcats 3,4,t5; Movie "The Nwd, Mod, Monsters" 6, 13; Scooby Dao 1,10. 10:01f- ~<oman 'Holidays 3,4,15. 10:30-Barkleys 3,4,15: Jos le - The Pussycats 1,10; Brady Kids 6,13. ll :DO-Sealab 3,4,15; Fllntslonea 1,10; Btwllched 6,13. 11 :30-Runaround 3,4,15; Kid Power 6,13. 12:0G-Around The World In 10 Deys 3,4,15; Funky Pathom 13: Batman I ; Archie'• TV Funnln 10; Junior Bowling 6. 1:06-Roller Derby 15; Monkees 6: Sports Challenge 4; Banana Spills 3: Children's Film Festival 1,10. 1:30-Johnny Bench 4; Wally's Workshop 3; College Football 6,13. Triumph for N.T. Fiends trump." Then he bids two no-trump and is promptly raised to .QJS4 three by his partner .. • A6 West o p e n s a club and .. H North's jack of clubs lnsures WEST .EAST two stoppers ln the club suit. .. QJ72 .. 3 South wins the club and .A87 .K9632 sees that five diamond tricks • 9875 •K wUI be aU he needs to make .A9652 .1083 three no-trump. He allo sees SOUTH few players will be ln that ..A 101 no·trump so at Irick two he .10 plays dummy's ace of dla· .QJ104 32 monds. Thls drops the king .KQ7 and Soutll makes at least 10 None vulnerable tricks. West North East South The sensible bidders who Pass Pass l t play in spades are likely lo Pass 1• Pass 2t wind up wilh only e i g h t Pass 2. Pass 2N.T. tricks. Even if a spade de· Pass 3N.T. Poss Pw clarer plays to drop that sinPass gleton diamond kmg he Is Opening lead- • 5 likely to m a k e only nine tricks and even If be bids By Oswald & James Jacoby and makes the spade game his match point score wlll One of the a r c h bridge still be less than thai of the criminals Is the no-trump no-trumpist. addict or no-trumpist. This {HEWSPAPU INTEIPIISI ASSN.) man feels he has been espe. ciaDy appointed to play aU bands at no.trump. He bids no-trume early and often and while he incurs thou· The bidding has been: sands of points In penalties w..t North .East South I+ Dble he occasionally manages to 2• Pass • steal a game that no one else 2t You. South, holdo would score . Board II of the Olympiad .. AQ87 .KH +U .Ktll What do you do now? game gave the no-trumplst A-Pass. You will almost a chance to exult. surely be in pme if you. now South's correct third round bid three apodes, and your baad bid Is two spades but the no· is not that rood. trumpist reasons, "I have TODAY'S QUESTION two probable club stoppers . West roes to throe diamonds My partner has bid hearts and spades. II I can bring and your partner to three in my diamond suit I will spades. What do you do now? make a lot of tricks at no· NORTH (D) .. K986 5 Programs for Tonight .' zz 2:DO-Job Show 10; Besebali 3,4; Virginian l:wlde World of Sports 6, 13. 2: 15-BaHblll 3,4,15; Arthur Smith I. 2:30-Urban Lugue Presents 10; VIewpoint I . 3:06-The Issue 10; Virginian I. 3: JO-Explorers 10. ' ~· oo-Right on 10. ~ = JO-Wrestllng 1:. Death Valley ~ys 10. 5:oo-NFL Game of the Week 3; Doctor In the House 4; Wide World of Sporla 6,13; GrMn Acres 10. 5:30-County Carnival 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Explores I ; Lassie 10; Gospel Talent Time IS. 6: DO-News Weather Sports 3,4,1; Movie "Angel and The . BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Pitcher Joe Coleman singled home three runs and Norm Cash doubled lhree times lo drive in lwo more runs and score another to power Detroit past Boston, 10-3, as the Tigers closed to less !han a single percentage poi,nl of the Iron!· running Red Sox in !he American League East. The Pittsburgh Pirates meanwhile, had an easy tim~ deciding !he issue in the National League East clin· ching the division tille ior !he third conseculive season wilh an easy 6-2 victory over !he New York Mets. Detroit's victory Thursday give the Tigers a .5448 per· centage, .0006 behind !he division-leading Red Sox. "I don'! lllink anybody was really huffed up about the game, " said Detroit first baseman Norm Cash. "The big one for us was wirming in . Ballimore last nigh!, afler losing a doubleheader the night before." The Tigers decided the i~~Sue early. jumping on starter Mike Garman and relief hurler John Curlis for four runs in the first irming and four in the third and build an IJ.I lead . Coleman slruck out nine and walked four while running his record lo IIJ.lJ. In other games Milwaukee downed New York, 6-4, Phi· !adelphia edged St. Louis, J.l, and California downed Kansas Cily. 4·2, as Nolan Ryan won 6:30-NBC News J.4,15; CBS News 1.10; Woll Till Your Father Gels Home u. 7:06-Hee Haw I ; Lawrence Welk 4,15 ;· Lets Make A Deal 3; Newsmaker '72 10. ' & Jones 6,13. 8:30-Brldget Loves Bernie 8,10. 9:06-Sireels of San Francisco 6,13 ; Mary Tyler Moore 1,10 ; Movie "The Thomas Crown Affair" 3,4,15. 9:30-Bob Newhart 1,10. 10:110-Misslon Impossible, I,ID; Sixth Sense 6,13. 11 : ts-News 6, 13. 11 :30-Movles "Sergeant Ryker" 3; "Alaska Seas"~ ~ "The Cracksman " I ; "Night Key" 1:1; Woody Hayes 10. 12•06-News 6; "Valley of tho Dolls" 10. 12: Is-Movie "The Mummy's Tomb" 6. 12:30-Movle "Night Monster" 13. 1:15-Movle"Ten Deys to Tulara 4. 1:30-Movle "Rendezvous at Midnight 13, 2:20-Movle "Man Wllh Two Faces" 10. 2:30-flews 11. 2:l5-Movlle " I Married AMonster From Outer Spece" 4. ~ = 15-"Rope Aroune The Neck" 4. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2~. 1972 6:06-FIIm 4. 6:30-Dey of Discovery 4: Newsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrlngtqn 6. 7:IJO-Oid Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies In Translllon 4: Communique 6; Blastoff 10. 7:30-Time for Timothy 4; Faith lor Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; And David Wept 10. s:oo-Devey & Golllath 4; Leonard Repass I: Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3. 1:15-Mornlng Report 4. 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlam 6; Day of Discovery I; Camera 3,10; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15. 9:06-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Hum bard 15 : Oral Roberts 10; Archie's TV Funnies I. 9:30-Church by Side of Road 4: Or. Paul warren 13; Old Time Gospel Hour I ; To Be Announced 10. 10:00-Church Service4; Fallh lor Today 15: This Is The Hour 3; Curlouslly Shop 6,13; Movie "Ask Any Girl" 10. 10:30-Thls Is The Life IS ;.Inslghl 4; Captain Noah 3; Notre Dame Highlights 1. 11 :06-TV Ch~pel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Joy In Living 13; Ohlinger, Cytilhia Schneider, · Jacob's Ladder6;,Camera Three I; Consumar Report 15. 11 :30-Thls Is The Answers 3; Insight 15; Make A Wish 6,13; Terry Whltlatch. Rex Humbard 1. Juniors, Donna Boyd, Cindy 12:00-CBPA Bowling 6; At Issue I; Columbus Town Meeting Craig, Mark Dillard, · Jan 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. Holter, Shelly Mankin, Peggy O'Brien, Jeanie Schoelder, and 12:30-Revlval Fires 13; Meet The Press 3,4,15; Pro Football . Pre.Game Show 1. David Wolle. 1:06-Lower Lighthouse 13; Pro Football 3,4,15,8,10. Seniors, Linda Atkinson, I:JO-Iosues and Answers 6,13, Debbie Gilliam, Beth Fulb:, 2:06-Collage Foolball 13; Point of View 6. Dave Gerard, Lou McKinney, 2:30-F·Troop 6. Tom Reed, and Brenda Taylor. 3:06-Amerlcari Adventure 6; Film 13. The council wiD meet lhe 3:JO-Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6: Rookies 13. first time Monday, Sept. Zi, at 4:06-Manclnl Generation ,6; Baseball 3.4 : Pro Football 8,10; Saint 15. . . 8:45 a .m. Fenton Taylor, 4:30-World of Survival 6, 133. assistant principal, Is sponsor. 5:06-WIId Wild WEst 6; Viewpoint I; Movie " Night Train to Munich" 13; Dealh Valley Days 15. 5:30-To Be Announced 4; Andy Griffith 15. 6:06-To Be Announced 3; News WEather Sports 4,6; My Lillie guesls Sunday <( Mr. and Mrs. Margie IS. 6:30-Naws 3,4,15; Untamed World 6. Herbert Shlelda. Mr. and Mrs. RllllseU Rouah, 7:06-Lawrence Welk 13; Slfarlto Adventure 3; This Is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom IS; Wall Till Your Father Gats Home chlldren David and Edward, 6; UFO I; In The Know 10. and Amanda RUaseD spent 7:30-World of Disney 3,4,15; Anna & Tltt King 10; Let's Make A Saturday eventnc with Mr. and Deal 6. . Mra. oana Lewis at CUlton. 8:0G-FBS 6,13 ; Maah 1,11. Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Durst, 8:30-Sandy Ounc.on 1,10; McMillan and Wile 3,4,15. Mr. and Mrs. BID Yookera of 9:06-0ick Van Dyke 1,10; Movie "The Ouf.of.Towners" 6,11. . Niles, 0 ., spent Thunday 9: 30-Mannh• I, 11. 10:30-WSAZ-Cammenl 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touch I; Hlgt lhrough S.lurday viii Rna Mr. Raod to Advltlllllre 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and 11:06-News WNiber Sports 3,4,1,t0,1$. other relatlvea. Mr. Durst and 11: 1$-CBS News 1,10. Mr. Yonkers enjoyed squirrel 11:30-Johnloy Carson3,4,1S; Movies "Sihara"l; "lady For A Night" 13; Face The Nlllon 10. huntlna. They spent Saturday 12:DO-Movie "A Place for Loven" 10. ntabt with Mr. and Mra. Pete 12:15-Judd 6. Durst · al Ravenswood, I:DO-News and 4. returning to I'IU. SUndly. 1:30-Local Newll3. By United Press International Two lop running hacks will be pitted against each other Saturday as Miami clashes with Bowling Green,launching !he Mld·American Conference race . The game will be regionally televised. Both teams had big wins las! weekend. Miami rolled over Dayton 34-7 while Bowling Green upsel Purdue 17·14. Miami junior tailback Bob Hitchens, who set a school rushing record last season, tied two records last week with his four touchdowns and 143 yards gained in 32 carries. Hitchens, MAC offensive player of the week, holds a slight edge over Bowling Green's Paul Miles in their college careers. Hitchens has gained 1,300 yards in 303 carries and scored 17touchdowns over two years, while Miles has 1,214 yards in 287 carries and seven touchdowns. Both gained more than 100 yards in seve n games. Ohio U. at Keol Slate The Redskins will also face the MAC defensive player of !he week, Tom Fisher, who came off the bench to force lhree Purdue fumbles, recover one and assist in II tackles. The only other MAC game Saturday has Ohio University at Kent State . Olher teams play out of the conference Western Michigan at Northern Dlinois, Central Michigan at Northern Michigan , Texas (of Arlington) at Toledo and Eastern Michigan at Tampa. Tampa handed three·lime league champion Toledo its first loss after 35 straight wins lwo weeks ago. Bolh Ohio U. and Kent Stale los! last weekend - OU 17-141o Idaho and Kent 34.U to Louisville. Bobcat coach Bill Hess said, "We always know Kent plays its best football against us, so !hat we'll have lo he ready to play g'ood football to win our firs! league game." The Flashes will have a subsli! ute quarterback . Daryl Hall took over when se nior Larry Hayes broke his arm in the season opener against Akron. Showing Again Saturday -l THE NEW 1973 CHEVROLETS .Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Routh Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and sons of Racloe vlalted Mlsa Ada Rowe Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R1111seU and daughter Amanda, and RO(!er Roush spent Sunday afternoon wllh Mr. and Mra. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dana l.ewla, Mr. and Mrs. Rbnald Russell, Mrs. Cheater Durst and Mrs. Beulah Yonkers of Nllea, 0 ., were dlnoer gueata <(Mr. and Mrs. RusaeD Roush Friday · evening. · Mrs. Doris Sayre and Mra. Bertha Roblnsoo were dlnoer _,her ~BASEBALL Texas. ND In -sJ'ANDINGS 19"'?2 t ,j Debus. bul Coach Don James went with freshman Greg Kokal in the Louisville game when Hall couldn 't move the offense. Akron Ranked 8th Akron, sporting a 1.().1 mark and ranked eighth this week amo ng the small colleges, hosts Weslern Dlinois, which has won nine straighl games since the Zips beat !hem last year. Cincinnati, which · lost to thi rd·ra nked Colorado las! week, meels cross-lown rival Xavier under the lights. A total of 26 Ohio games are sc hed uled Ibis weekend, se veral of them season openers: Ashland at Edinboro Stale ( Pa. ). Thiel (Pa .) at Case Western Reserve. Central State at Wayne State (Mich.), Alma (Mich.) al Defiance, Findlay at Manchester (Ind.) , Oberlin al Hiram, Allegheny (Pa.) at John Carroll . Ohio Northern at Hillsdale (Mich.), Washington and JefferSon (Pa .) al Kenyon, Mount Union al Grove City (Pa .). Ohio Wesleyan at DePauw (Ind.), Valparaiso (Ind.) at Wittenberg, Wooster a! Albion (Mich.) and Juniata .cPa. l at. oeiusori. . .. Bluffton at Adrian (Mich.), Marshall at Dayton, Taylor (Ind .) at Wilmington, Youngstown at North Dakota Stale, Muskingum at Baldwin· Wallace, Capital al Marietta, and Otterbein al Heidelberg. By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI )Keith Waples is just sentimental enolll!h to feel bad about knock-ing the great Brei Hanover from the record books, but not enough for it to detract from his first Little Brown Jug viclory . After driving Strike Out to a straight heat victory in Thurs· day's 27th rwtning of the $104,· 916 three-year-old pacing cla~~Sic before 43,578 persons at !he Delaware County Fairgrounds, the 48-yearo(Jid veteran driver from Durham, Ont said he "hated to beat Bret Hanover's record and take it off the board, but I never worry about records. I Building abetter way to see the U.s.A. REFRESHMENT$ DOOR PRIZES FAVORS POMEROY MOTOR CO. OP.EN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 Th~ristocrats FEATURING Bruce Stalnaker; vocalist UTHEY PLAy IT ALL" The Mew MElGS \NN PomeroJ,Ollio ph, 992-3629 Yankees .Mike Keklch w"J charged with the loss . Philadelphia scored two runs in the eighth inning on Ted Simmons' error at first base lo by Willie Montanez bowtced over Simmons' head, scoring Larry Bowa who had singled and stolen second and Tom Hutlon wlw had walked. edge lhe Cardinals. Ap rnnfldpr Tonight's Games Athens at Wellston Gallipolis at Jackson Waverly al Ironton Meigs al Logan Portsmouth at Col. L. McKinley Rock Hill at Coal Grove Southern at Eastern Kyger Creek al Hannan Trace North Gallia al Southwestern Federai·Hocking at Miller Alexander al Nelsonville·Vork Reemlin al Vinton County Ravenswood at Warren Local Ft. Gay at Symmes Valley Glouster at Shenandoah Barboursville al Pl. Pleasant Wahama al Duvall St. Louis Montreal Philadel phia Cinctnna ti Houston Los Ang eles At lanta By VITO STELLINO UP I Sports Writer When !he team with the No. 1 quarterback faces the team with the No.2 quarterback, the two defenses are obviously on the spot. That'll be the situation in Bloomington, Minn ., when the Detroit Lions and quarterback Greg L811dry face lhe Minneso· ta Vikings and quarterback Fran Tarkenton. In !h e complicated NFL stati stica l charts - based on completions , touchdown a nd _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ; . _ average yards gained- Landry • and Tarkenton are ranked 1-2 Major League Leaders t th d f th f' 1 k d By United Press International a e en O e trs wee en Leading Batters National league x. Pittsburgh Chicago New York Vikings, Lions In Big Tllt passes, interceptions Major league Standm9s. By United Press lnternattona l of action. National League Minnesota , with Alan Page Wilms. Chi Y4 1a~43 'sa ~92 P3~5 and Carl Eller reasonably Baker. Ati 11 7 406 59 133 .328 heallhy,has !he defensive edge Cdeno, Hov 129 521 100 170 .326 with ils front four over Detroit Garr .AI I 124 510 82 165 .324 but Landry has a better supOl iver, Pit 133 536 84 169 .315 porting cast on offense. Brock , St. L 143 587 78 184 .313 San to, Chi 125 439 62 137 .312 The resulting matchup wiD Wat son. Hou 139 519 70 161 .310 be one of the most interesting Rose, Cin 144 604 99 186 .308 f h St rgei, Pit 130 466 72 142 .305 o I e season and il will be American League televised nationally at 4 p.m. g. ab r. h. pet. EDT as the second game of a Carew, Min 133 509 60 164 .322 TV doubleheader. Pnieta. KC 139 531 62 165 .3 11 Shblm, KC 125 424 59 131 .309 The second besl matchup of Rudi,O.k 138 559 91 173 .309 the weekend pits the New York D.AIIen, Chi 143 492 88 152 .309 Jets al Baltimore. Fisk. Bos 120 419 71 126 .301 The Colts have beaten the May . Chi 141 506 79 150 .296 Berry, Ca l 110 378 38 112 .296 Jets 4 strai~h t limes but ihe Ot,s, KC 131 493 68 145 .294 · Jets won the one that really Mabery, KC 137 465 56 136 .292 counted-Super Bowl Ill When Hom e Runs . . · National League : Colbert, SO the Colts were claunmg that 38; Bench, Cin 36 ; Wil liams, Jet win was a fluke Joe Chi and Stargell , Pitt 33; Namath said , "even U th~ Colts Aaron, Ati 31 . lh . American League : D. Allen, wm e next e1ght games from Chi 36; Mur cer, NY 29; us, il won't make up for our Kill ebrew, Minn, Epstein and Super Bowl win " Jackson, O.k 25. N th h · I d. Runs Batted 1n ama as never p aye m National League ; Bench. Cin Ballimore because he was 116 ; Stargell, Pitt 112 ; Wil · injured when the Jels played ~a~ ~· ~~~ 1 ~~ ' Colbert, so 104 ' there the last two years. But he American League : D. Allen. IS healthy now and has a better Chi 108 ; Ma ybe rry . KC 90; supporting cast than old pro Murcer, NY 89 ; Scott. Mol 82 : John Unilas does-especially Powell. Ball 78. , Pitching w1th Norm Bulaich and Eddie National leagueo Carlton. Hinton aillng-<ind the Jets Phil 25-9 ; Jenkins, Chi 20-12; may have the edge Blass. Pi tt 18-7; Osteen, LA 18· .' 10; Seaver, NY 18-12. In lwo other mteresting American League >Wood, Ch i malchup s, Pillsburgh24.15: Perry. Clev 21·16: bothered by injuries-will go to Hunter, O.k 20-7; Palmer, Bait c· . t' d W h' 20 9, Lolich. Det 20 . 13. mc1nna 1, an as mgton (Coolloued oo Page I) East w. I. pet. g.b. 91 53 .632 79 65 .549 12 74 69 .5 17 161!2 70 76 .479 22 65 78 .453 25 112 54 90 .375 37 West w. I. pet. g.b. 89 55 .618 80 63 .559 8'1> 77 67 .535 12 67 71 .465 22 San F ranc isco 63 82 .434 26'12 San Diego 54 88 .380 34 x-C iincheddivisiona Ititle Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 6 New York 2 Phi ladelphia 3 St. Louis 1 I Only games sc heduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOT) Philadelphia 1Reynolds 2·13) at New York (McAndrew 11 -6), 6:05 p.m. Chocago I Reuschel 8-81 at St. Louis (Cleveland 14-14), 9 p.m. San Diego (Caldwell 7-81 at Atlan ta (Niekro 14-11) , BoOS p.m . Cmcinnati (Grimsley 12-7) at Houston (D ierker 15-7). 8:30 p .m . San Francisco (Willoughby 6· 2) at Los Ange les (Sutton 16-9), 11 p.m. Montreal (Moore 8-8) at Pittsburgh I Kison 8-7), 8:OS p .m . Saturday's Games Philadelphia at New York M ontrea l at Pittsburgh Chicago at St . Loui s San Fran at Los Angel es San Diego at Alia. nighl Cmci at Houston·, ·night Amf!rican Lea gue Bos ton Detroit Balt imore New York Cleveland Mi lwaukee Oak Iand Chicago East w. I. pet. g.b. 78 65 .5454 79 66 .5448 77 66 .531 2 75 69 .521 3'12 66 80 .452 13'12 60 86 .411 19'h West w. I. pet. g.b. 85 58 .594 80 63 .559 5 Min nesota 73 69 .514 lll/2 Californ1a 68 76 .472 17112 Kan sas City Texas 70 72 .493 14'12 52 91 .364 33 Thursday's Results Detroit 10 Boston 3 Milwaukee 6 New York 4 Ca l iforn ia 4 Kan City 2 Saturday Night . 10 ·til 2 jus! like money." Slrike Oul, winning the second heal in a world's record time of 1:56 3-5, made it look easy in a race which was supposed to be a duel between the son of the great Brei, 1965 Jug winner In 1:57, and Jay Time . Strike Oul, owned by the Bee Jay Stables and John Hayes Sr. of Beamsvllle, Ont., led from wire to wire In the second heat after taking the firsl one In 1:58 1-5, virtually leading that one all the way alos. Chellenged Winner Jay Time a slight pre-race favorite o,;..ed by Mr and • Mrs. C~l Baas of Col~bus and trained and driven by Gene Riegle, challenged the winner for the first naif mOe, then mysteriously faded In the third quarter of the race and finished an astonishing last, some 37 lengths off the pace . Between races, Riegle had his coil checked and it was found he had a temperature of over lOS, forcinl him to be scratched from the second heat. This left the race up for Waples and Strike Out to grab and there was never any doubt as he reeled off quarter ligures of :28, :57.4, 1:27.4 and 1:58.3, winnllig by a length and a quarter over Faet CUp, driven by Bruce Nickells. The victory marked the first tline since 1916 that the Jug baa been won In strallbt heals, with Romeo Hanover turning lhe trick then, and also malteo Strike out the first Canadianbred colt to w1n the Juc, second jewel In three-year-old pacing 'a triple crown . Hilarious Way, who finL!hed fourth and eilblh In the two Jug Heats, won lhe first jewel, the cane Futurity, while tbe third, the M-llfler Slaltea, will be run Nov . 11 at Roosevelt Raceway. "It went easy," said Wiplee, "abaolutely no trouble In that aecond trip. Allin aU It wu a great victory by a greal hone." . strike OUt, WWI $281,1981o far tblayear, picllad who-- up a check for $52,982 for hls win. boosting his all-tbne earn· ings to $416,825. Good Bye Co· lwnbus, who finished second In the firs! heat and third in the second, earned the next biggest paycheck, $18,884. In lhe first heat, 19 of the 12 horses which started broke !he two-minute mark, including Dad's Time, whose best previous mark was a 2:06 2-5. Dad's Time was driven by June Weller, the firs! woman to drive In the Jug. Hayes, who trained the win· ner but drove a stablemate, AI· ley Fighter, because he had suffered a heart attack a year ago and "can't stand the pressure," said he let Waples, wiming his first Jug In four starts, drive his own race. "Keith Waples did me a favor to race him (Strike Out)," said Hayes, part owner of the colt. "I never tell Keith lww to drive because I wouldn't insult his intelligence.'' Waples, who had drawn the rail for the first heat and had it again In the second as a result of the first heat victory, said he decided to lry to take advantage of it. "II went just Hke I had it planned," he said. "Since I had the rail, I figured I might as ~~ NOW IS THE TIME , NOW IS THE TIME ~ 8 WORLD WIDE~ . Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT) Kansas City (Drago 11 -16) at Oakland (Blue 6-.8), 4:30p.m. Detroit !Zachary 0-0) at Bos ton (McGlothen 7-6), 7: 30 p.m . New York (K lin e 16-7) at Cleveland !Perry 21 -16), 7:30 p.m. Californ ia (Messsersmlth 7-9) at Mlnne•oto (Bty1e'<en'i4-16), ~ p.m. T~xas . .. , " ,.. • (Hand 10-12) at Chicago I Bahnsen 19-15), 9 p.m. (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Games ' . . .. I, , ' ~ ' " KJII/!D·I/p : ,,, ... tim.er , . WITH '' · Kansas City at Oakland 19" G. E. Californ ia a t M innesota New York at Cleveland Baltimore at Milwa'tlkee Detroit at Boston I 23" Admiral Console TELEVISION TELEVISION '6495 ''9C)OO Texas al Chicago. night 18" G.E. Color Console well make good use of it." On hand for the race was Frank Ervin, who drove Brei Hanover to his victory In the 1965 Jug. Ervin said losing the record "doesn 'I bother me. After all, Strike Out is a son of Brei Hanover." Fa~t Clip picked up Ul,803 for his second place finish In the second heat, the same amounl won by Cory, driven by BiD Haughton, Cory finished third In the first heat, fourth In the second. Hilarious Way earned $4,721 for a fourth place finish In the first heat , and Lynden Bye Bye and Alley Fighter $2,-360 for a fifth In the first and second heat respectively. j TRADE-IN BARGAINS 21" G.E. Console TELEVISION '16C)OO '6900 15 Ft. Frost Fru A.M.C. 20 cu. II. Side by Sido ADMIRAL REfRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER '11991 '24~ A-1 HAMILTON A-1 WRINGER GAS DRYER WRINGER WASHER '4 '4C)OO H&R FIRESTONE 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. , ·, BRANDS YOU WANT. .. PENDLETON BETIY ROSE .CATALINA JANTZEN Fashion Fare The Important coats ... the gentled tweeds .. . the beautifully put-logether separates ... and the soft, lady-like dresses ... they'realla.pertof the new look lor fall, here In a grNt collection reflecting the loveliest hues of an autumn landscape. Fall DRESSES. .OOATS. .SLACKS I Middleport ~. By GREG GALLO An experienced offensive "_l UP! Sports Writer will help open !he holea for"l Tradilional powerhouses Tex. bevy of talented running backs. as and Notre Dame make their The quarterback spot will Jr' season debul Saturday and to shared by Cliff l!rown &lid listen lo Coaches Darrell Royal sophomore Tom Clements. and Ara Parseghian you'd lhink In other games involving tile !he lwo teams aren't thai lop len; No. 1 Sou~ strong al ail in 1972. California is 20 over Illinois "I don't think we're as sel second.ranked Oklahoma is ~~~ personncl·wise as we have been off.the·board favorite agaidit the past four years," said Oregon, No. 3 Colorado Ia ·:10 Royal, whose Texas Longhorns over Minnesota, fourth-ranked play Miami (Fla. ) at Auslin, Tennessee is off the boald Tex. Saturday night. "We're !he againsl Wake Forest. .• most inexperienced team at No. S Ohio State is idle while quarterback that! know of. We sixlh·ranked Alabama is ~ have no experience in our over Kentucky. No. 7 UCLA .i:l offensive backfield and thai's lhree over Michigan, No. J enough lo keep you unsetlled.'' Nebraska is 27 over Arm:g, Alan Lowry, .who played in ninth·ranked I.SU is 17 ov~f the defensive secondary last Texas A&M and No. 10 Arizolljl year, has been switched lo State is off.the-board agaln~t quarlerbac~ and he'll probably Kansas State. star! aga inst the Hurricanes, '. who couldn 't handle Gary Huff of Florida State las! week. Gone !rom the starting offensive backfield are Eddie Phillips, Donnie Wigginton, Jim •;J Bertelsen, and Bobby Callison. The offenisve line does have All To make airline and America tackle Jerry Sisemore hotel reservations for back along with guards Travis your Thanksgiving and Roach and Don Crosslin. The Christmas holiday defense also los! four starters. trips . : Despite Royal 's pessimistic ,,, altitude, Texas, ranked No. 15, • is favored to win by 21 points, ·' Thirteenth·ranked Noire Dame is a 14 poinl pick over Northwestern but !he way Coach Parseghian has been talking !hat line may be a bit To get those winter· cruise plans ship, ou1 of line too. shape ... fun and sun a( "There's no question about the fact that we musl find a lot sea. of key replacements on defense and continue lo experiment FOR IMFORMATION with other changes on both · units," said Parseghian. ~ 'We'll AND BOOKING have a lot of young people Iii ling some big holes." Wall Patulski and Mike Kadish have graduated into the pros along with defensive back Gallipolis · Clarence Ellis ani their replace- 33 Court St. Gallipolis-Phone 446-0699 ,. , men Is will have a lotto live up Po,.,eroy- Phone992-2590 ·' to . for Royal Crnwn BoHling Company it- TRAVEL AGENCY I Only games scheduled) Strike Out Captures Little Brown Jug Student Council Elected at Meigs Homerooms of the Meiga High School elected their 34member Student CouncD for 1972-73 Wednesday. Elected were, Freshmen, Bruce Blackston, George Carper, Patricia Craig, Darla Harper, Kim Jones, Amanda Lee, Carmel Murphy, Donald Scott Reuter, Tamara Stanley, and KalbY Werry. Sophomore, William Ault, Lonnie Coates, Bonnie Dillon, Maureen Hennessy, Dano King, Brenda Miller, Phil his 17th. The Pirates fina lly clinched the title when they·exploded for five runs in the third inning and went on to down the Mets behind the seven ./til pitching of World Series hero Steve Blass. The Pirates, under rookie manager Bill Virden, picked up right where !hey left off last year under retired Danny Murtaugh as they moved into first place June 19th. They held the lead the rest of the way and are now 12 games ahead of secondiJiace Chicago. Jerry Bell, making his lhird major league start, allowed New York just two hlts in the first 7 2--3 innings and John Briggs blasted a lwo·run homer and drove in three runs to lead Milwaukee over the Miami, BG Clash Badman" 10. 7:JO-Nashvllle Music 3; George I ; Beat The Clock 13. 8:06-AIIIn The Family 1,10; Emergency 3,4,15; Alias Smllh :r. Tigers Win; Bucs Cop Title Television Log I Franco Nero's over hll Vaneasa Redgrave· BY JACK O'BRIAN busted heart: the reaaon Ia Alain Delon's II· wife Natalie ... "Godfather" 1e1111tlon Robert 111EY MAKE MASS; Duvall gets the big Panlnount buildup; the MillS THE IWISF.S NEW YORK (KFS) -FonnerN. Y.Mayor Mafia ruck did It, and Para expt!Cts ''Bad&e Bob Wagner and Bemeit Cerf's widow PbyWs 313" to keep him up there ... Ingrid llerplan'a are thla serious: be weekends at her Mr. KlBco lateat news Ia Jobn •an E'fa.~ - who II eatate and taka her to &ulday Mass at St. divorctna. No word about Ingrid fillna ... PbyDia Francia RAiman cathoUc Olurch up there; they Diller's Irked becauae LuciDe Bill! Wllll 't uae ber scoot oul befo~ tbe end to avoid the noalea ... In her TV aeriea b~t II ualng Jim Biley - who . Nice big lnveatigallon Ia on anent the Yankee bnpersonatea PbyDia. Soviet boss Leonid Jlylch Brezhll81( dip Stadi~.Y . City deal .. . David Merri~ expensive capltalilt knlcllkilackl -auch u five · wanti Dan Jeilklns' funny.filthy novel, "SemiTough," for a stage mUBical ... P. J. Clarke's cars of his own (Silver Cloud Rolla, Citroen, bouncer Mark Tendl>r studies his script for Mueratl, Renault 18, a plush aporlacar, and the "Ballge :i73~' during the few cabn ~ds at splashy CadiDac Dicit Nixon gave him), dAJtel P.J.'s ... Tbne Inc. blpbot Dick Clurman (even on gold clgaret filhtera, (bonded ooe to Mme. a bigger pistol in the clty'soj,erabouse ),In "21" Pompldou when abe admired It) and a gold after his Ojiera lroupe premiered "Don clgaret case with a timer to limit cbakHirnoidnl Giovanni," said "I've jUBt been to a bad opera" Brezh to one coffin nan every 0 mlnutee ••. Plus whlch we tbolll!ht Dunked hlaloyalty test - until scads of expenal,ve huntinl rifles. Wooder If Jane ltnowa lhere's a bathroom the reVIews: the audience booed it! Howard CoseD was miHed at his ABC tissue named "Fonda"? (Standard Packlna network In Munich - thought he should have Corp., Greenwich, N. Y.) ... TV exec wu opened the telecast: "I'm a superstar!", Howle bounced from his top spot when the braas dlscov.nt he bad four brolhen on lhe poyroll H~erla rapsed ... Probably explains his diSgraceful onslaught on black track coach Stan ... AI Martino, who plays "the Slnalra part" In Wright when ABC did finally let hbn get away "The Godfalher ," will have Slnalra 's real-life "Favorite comic," Pat Henry with him at Willi· from the fight ringside. INry MUBic Fair. . "Today" star Barbara Walters In Bonwit . You couldn't much blame old light champ Teller asked a clerk If sbe could pay with a check; the clerk said "Certainly. I recognize Joe Louis If he didn 'I reCO(!lllxe e~.pug Eddie Simms right away when they mel at Caeaara you - you're Barbara Okon." "Jacques Brei is Alive and Well and Living Palace IR Vegas: Joe dldn'taee much of Eddie; In Paris," after long off-Bdwy. run, opened at . knocked hbn out - In 1936 - In 18 secoods! ... the Boyole Theater, a mild little offering better Paul McCartney's "Wings" rock group got suited to an hour cabaret performance; Brei's panned by European critics. London Elpresa melodies (it's one long series of unrelated called It thlrd·l'lte, mediocre, uninspired. Put songa) in these English translations at least are down Paul's wife Linda for a ''flat voice" and artily pretentious exercises and plainly are an s8td she was "In kindergarten" when organ· acquired taste we haven 'I acquired and here are playing ... Remember Fablin Forte who burst overly-emotionally delivered ... Brei Is on lhe song world with a thud? He's planning a described in the program as ''the best relurn to singing but bl1111tly, it's no return; first songwriter In the world," which wouldn't even time around he just sang sadly. Here's what being a new superstar· means: be lrue for France alone If Michel Legrand weren't alive and well and living In Paris, too. tenniste Chris Evert entered the $100,000 Virginia Mayo will succeed June Allyson as Women's temis tourney at lhe Boca Raton star of a touring "No, No, Nanette" troupe ... Hotel in Fla. and won't have to mias a day In The new Genesis $2,000,000 health spa-discotek- school. Chris lives In nearby Fl. Lauderdale and the tourney arranged her matchea for mid· restaurant has a gaudy board of governors afternoon. Including Prince Michael of Rumania. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 22, 1972 'I Bahr Clothiers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : �.. - 2- Tbe Dally 8elllnei,Middlepxt-PamerY, 0., 8ept. 21, ltn . ' Helen Help 'l'upper11 Plain." Society Newt~ · ' . By Mn. EvelY,. Brtcldeo Mrs. Betty Guthell of Colubmus ,aqd Mrs ... Nelle I Wealhenlla'l. spent a 'few days By Helen Bouel In Virginia with relatives and fiienda. · . .. . .Mr. and Mri. OsCar BabcOCk. :, : THE A.B.C.I OF S.E.X. attended revlvil servlcfs at ,J)elr Helen: · · ·.. the MOwlt. onve Church at · · Alllb:ofllll~lnth~aamecrowdatlldwolandremalned . Long ' , Bottom Saturday .., .._ .._ ... wtU two ,vean ..., ••o. We'D caD ouraelvee Mr. and lofts. A., even1ng ..· . , . . Jilr;andMra.B.,andMr.ll)dMro. C(ua). Mrl. Blain ' Taylor received ·,, 'lbelnaltcamewbenMr.,A. andMn.B.~.~-~alfilr. word lhit· her silter, Mrs. :~mates fouild out, 'took 1be1r reapectlve ~ back, but JoRph ruNi r1. Belhada, Ohlo, tile fOur nold each other IOCtally, which makealtdlflleultforllll Js l)ospl~ at WheeHng, ;llecaaee welilllremalnlaodfrlendntlh both c:ouplea. Va., wllh i.evere heart attack. :-. We think lt'allllly, bokllng alflldle wben a I'OIIIIIICe Ia long Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore of ,lielld, and we'd Ulte to pt back to lhe pleuant stx"""' we had . .. ~alllpolia and Mrs. Julia before It became "ael for aome." ·. · Grimm ·of. ·.Middleport were :· A aaod W.y,lll)' hllllband feels, I& to Invite lhe Aund Jill to Monday gueo,la here ~ Mrs. 'oUr ''po01-wll'l11ing." We've jllll added a new heated pool to our Moore'• .bf\llber. Mr. and Mrs. .. "-dl yard and plan a party INUnd it. Very Informal - driDkl Ulldsey LYons· Sd llllldll and people drotlliJIIIn for awlml aD lftemoon and Mr. and r.f,~· Olcar,Babcock ·lllrly eventna. He beHevea that If the two c:ouplell hlppen.on to and Mrs. 'Leota ~ were filch other, wilhout warning, they'll realize byaonea can be Sunday dlnoe~ guesla of Mr. :tiurled-He forpla lhat Mra. A.la quite poueulve and Mr. B. baa and Mrs. .Ol!v!d ltiggs and ·jj violent temper. . · family of Vienna, .W. Va. The I'm not sure . What do you think? -WANTS A WARMING, · dinner was in honor of the ' NOT A WAR birthday of ·Mrs. Maasar. I~ . cream and cake were served m the afternoon. DearWWNW: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ~~ who lry to heal wound.l at drlnkinl partiea 1IIU8IIy Brickles were calling on the tndup baUle-ecarred.l.et tbe As ind Ba solve lhelr own Jealousy Victor Bahr family of Joppa Jln!blema,andplay It sale by Inviting one couple lor an afternoon Sunday afternoon. l!'lm,the ot11tr to )'OUr evenlnl dip -and tellthn why I Weekend guests of Mrs . .; BeUeve me, s .E.X. Ia not u easy u A.B.C., when the Eulah Swan and Mr. and Mrs. ilpbabet gels SCI'IIftbled. - H. r Undaey Lyons were Mrs. Betty . +++ Lyons of Clifton, W.Va.; Mr. Dear Helen: and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen · ()Jr nellbbors have a dO(! that welgba about 200 pounda. HiJ and two children, Kent and : Favorite reatlng place Ia In our veaetable sarden, where be also Klra of Parkersburg, Mr. and : ~. Relult: no garden I Their general attitude Ia "So what?" Mrs. BID Frum and two sons of They woo 'I tie him up, and they aay they'll only build a fence Marietta and hla mother, Mrs. : Jf we pay for half of it. We just boupt a car and can'I alford Mary Page Frum, and Mrs. . mooey lor fencing their yard. It would have to be super-«rong, Alta Page McAndrew of ; .Jiive material. . Williamstown, W. Va., and Mr. · · lllhere any way, oulllde of caDing lhe dog pound, to keep and Mrs. Robert Vales of ; lbat darn animal at home? Repellent doe~~~'t lau him. - Cambridge, Ohio. The Yates hove a new grandson, born : DOGGED GARDENERS Sept. 14, which was on her mother's birthday and lhis is : Dear Garedeners: : "KeepinB pets.home" Ia the owners' reoporudbillty. If your two grandsons for lhe Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert : nelgliborl won't aiBIIDe It -and retrain lbelr animal, or pen him Whiteside of Parkersburg :uP - then after due warn~. you have every right to call the visited Mrs. Bessie Webster : powtd. - H. Sunday. Mrs. Effie Watson spent the :Dear Helen: · 1 wllh 1 were capoble rl. wrltlnl an etiquette book, u you weekend at Dayton, 0., wllh 111111111, Helen, titled, "Broken Brancbel of the FamUy Tree." her dslll!hter, Mr,. and Mrs. Molt divorced peraonsaren1 as iuclr,y u the former daupter-ln- Tom Barthelemy. Millard Brooks and son, Mr. In of the woman who wrOte conc:ernln& their continuing and Mrs. Jack Brooks and -~(and ''How do I lnlrocluceher to Ill)' frlenda?"). family of Reynoldsburg, 0., :.· 1 IIJIU for many girls when I IBJ that ~~~~~All)', where lhe were Sunday guests of Mr. and '1;~ remarry, lhe ex-<iauplei'Hn.-w Ire excluded from the Mrs. Thurman Babcock. :;family, even thoulh they were well liked before. If lhere are Mr .. and Mrs. Wayne ';:C..Uinn, they vlalt Graildma and Grandpa only when lhelr Brlckles were Saturday guests :·:DIIddy baa them oo weekends. of her brother, Mr. and Mrs . i·. n llll!ma we lint wives areealier to blcle 11 "akeletons In the Charles Spencer of Belpre. ~:ctolet." A locked cloaet, that Is. Whlle there they learned that ': 1was very cloae to Ill)' e~'a famDy and It wu a abock to learn the Spencers' dalll!h!er, Mrs. bad 1o11t lhem. A divorce Ia devutalq enoulh- but lhe blow Vivian Snyder of Sandyville, ::UU.t flnlshea aome of 1111 off Ia reallzlng that people you W. Va., was In St. Joseph :~umrr loved you as a daughter now act aalhough you don't Hospital, Parkersburg, and would undergo major surgery : :ex~~~. : ~ suggestion to the atlll.frlendly "Ex-Mother-In-Law": .If Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Win Blake were ~ sUJ1 corllider your aon'allrsl wife your "dau&hter," why not 'llltroduceher as such? Since she Ia your grandcbllclren's molher, calling on their dslll!hter, Mr. and Mrs. Way Clark Sunday luhenot a "blood relative"? -BROKEN BRANCH Us. .. •• w. . ::t Teacher at Fall Workshop '·. ; Mrs. Jeanne Bowen of the ~elgs High School Eftlllah Pepartment last Saturday Jltended. a fall workshop WHJ~!Sored by the Southeastern Ohio Council of Teachers of English at Baker Center, Ohlo University. ~· The SEOCTE Ia a newly· (ormed group of elementary and secondary English and Language Arts teachers In ~heastern Ohio. · The workshop conslated of two se~lons . The first was a ~lscusa1on of behavior modification led by Howard Denison of the J?Over Public Schools on ways 10 which the teacher may structure a class to achleve good . behavior and maximum lbrnmg. The second aeu1on was an explanation of lhe Inquiry method of learninlled by Dr. Ray Wagner of Ohlo Universlty. H!J, method eHmlnaiea queatlonihg by the teacher In a clus and makes the student determine the course of sludy by the questions he asks. Dr. William Scannell, assistant E:recutlve Secretary of the National Council of Teachers of English, apolte to the group following a IWICheon and a buslliess meelfnl. This week Mrs. Bowen conducted a niembershlp drive among Meigs High School Engll:!h teachers, an of whom hove joined the SEOCI'E. Mrs. Bowen bas been a member of the national organization several yeara. Apple ·Grov.e New.s, Events By Mn. Herllert Roalb Letart, W. Va., visited Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Howard Mrs. Gerald Hayman Saturday Shiveley and four sons of evening. . .Cincinnati hove moved to the Chlrles Griffith was a dinner Racloe • Letart Falls charge guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. and are living at the Racine Roy Pearson at !IJelr neW home parsonage. Rev. Shiveley at Dorcas. Chlrlea 1.! a cousin preached his first message at of Mr. Pearson and lives on the Letart FaDs Melhodist Pomeroy Rt. . Church Sunday mornmg and al Mrs. Ava Belles aclhe Local Methodlat Chw'ch companied Mrs ..· Ferne B. Sunday evening. Hayman to her home aild spent Mrs. Sandy Burton of the weekend with her. Mrs. Columbus, Mrs. Linda Hayman bod been a two weeks' Winebrenner of ct>e.hire and gueat of her silter-in-law, Mrs. Mrs . Ma~garet Gleckner Belles, al WeDston. visited Mrs. Roy Donabew Herbert Sayre, VIrgil Roush, Sunday afternoon. Clifford. John and DaDas HUI Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Young of went to Houston, Texas to see lhe Clncinnall Reds play baseball at the Astrodome Wednesday. Harry Hill underwent 'surgery al the Holzer Medical . Helen Faye Morton, 42, 1048 Mrs. Betty Morton, Pomeroy; Center Thursday. Mrs. Darren Norris and new McClelland Ave., Columbus, a number of nieces, nephews, died Wednesday In University and great nephews, a great- dalll!h!er, Tracy Marie HID Hoapltal, Columbus. niece, cousins, and other Norris, spent a few days .with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Born In Pomeroy, she was a relative~ . Dallaa I:IIU. lfaduate of Pomeroy High Funeral serviCes will be at 2 Mr . . and Mrs. Dan Schindler School. She was a member of p.m. Monday at lhe Ellzler the Ellzler Church of Christ, St. Church of Christ with Elder of Loraine, 0 ., spent the Clair Ave ., Columbus; a .sandy Dunlap offlclatlnc. weekend wilh her aunt, Mr. member of the Pastor's Aid, a Friends wiD be received from 7 and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and director of the Junior Uoher tot p.m. Sunday at the J. W. · crandmother, Mrs. Ada Board, the Missionary Society ROIS Funeral Home, 1203 Easl Norrla. Sunday guests of the and the Senior Usher Board. Broad St., Columbus. Burial Gloeckners and Mrs. Norris Survlvlnl are a daughter, will be In lhe Greenlli'Wn were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davia Elaine Adaire Morton; a 100, Cemetery, Columbus. Tht of Parlteraburg. Mrs. Norris iw-11: Wayne Morton; a lllter, . family may be reached In accompanied the Davlses llr1. Edith Smllh, all of Columbus at telephone num· home lor 11 week's vlalt. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady Columbus; brothers• Charles ben 211-toll or 211.otll9. and children, Jerry and Lori, of .-.d WUIIIm Morton, bolh of Columbus· Jamea Morton of Julia Reevea, Columbua; Weal Jefferson wtre weekend Pomeroy; an nnt, Mn. Mrs. Emili Bowls, Mr. and . gueats recently of Mr. and Mrs. Lucille Coualna, Cleveland; Mra. Charlea Lewll and Mr. Marshall Adam.. and two alaten-ln-law, Mrs. and Mn. Ervin·Baumprdner, Raymond. J:ll&lbeth Morton, Columbus; of Middleport, are coualnl. Mr. and Mra. Harold Grimm Helen Morton Died Wednesday '• ..-.. . ,....... .. . .. ,...· evening. Kenny Ray Riggs returned to his home at Eastern after spending several days with his aunt, Mrs. Leone Babcock while his lltUe baby brother was in Children's Hospital at Columbus. . Mrs. Effie Pyles returned home after being a medical patient al Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mrs. Fern Swank of Akron is staying wilh her. Roger Barnett, Richard Lodwick, and Ray Watson spent a week on a flshlng trip in Canada. Dorset Miller returned home after being a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Eltt. Ed . ROIERT HOEFLICH. Cil'f Editor Pub lis lltd daily eHept 51turday by Hle Oh io Valley Publittl ing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy . Oh iO, 45169 . Bus iness Office Phone 992 2156. Editorial Phone 9'2· 2157 . second class postaoe pa id at Pomeroy, Ohio . Nattonal advertlstng repreuntefi ve Bot Hnelli · Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East A2nd St ., New York City , Ntw York . Subscription rates : oe . livered by carrier where available SG cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One month 51.75. By mall in Oh io and W. Va ., One vear s.u.oo. $7 .25 . Three monthS u .so. Subscription price includ~s sunday T•mes. . isent ine l. She monthS of Columbus spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler at Racine and helped Mr . Hensler celebrate his birthday. On Wednesday they visited St. Clair Hill, and Mr. and Mrs . Don BelL Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son Keith spent Saturday af. ternoon with Mt'll. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Marge Burri of Bolivar Dam spent Tuesday lhrough Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mrs. Eula Wolle and Mrs. VashU Grimm called on Mrs. Wilson Sunday ·afternoon. Mrs. Chester Durst and Mrs. Beulah Yonkers of Niles, 'o., spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs . Iva Orr and Mrs . Herbert Roush spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Severt of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser and family of Tuppers Plains were Sunday guests of Mrs. Allee Balser. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ables and dalll!hter, Vicki, spent Sunday withMr.andMrs.JamesAbles al Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wolle and baby of St. Louis, Mo., .spent a week with hJs mother, Mrs . Pauline Wolle and son, Chris, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Joe Wolfe. WIN AT BRIDGE and Tomorrow . I FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22: 1972 5;06-Misler Rogers · 33; Di~k Van Dyke IS ; Ponderosa !.4; · Daniel Bocen 6 • . S:~Marshali Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13: Dragnet I. 6:oo-::News 3,4,1,10,15: NBC News 8,13; Truth or Conseq . 6; Hathoyoga 33. 7:06-What My Line I ; Masterpiece Theatre 33; Wild Kingdom 13; News 6, 10; Truth or Con seq. 3: Saint 15. 7:30-To Tell the Truth 6; TV-The Child 4; To Be Announced 1: Parent Game 10; Beat The Clock 13. 8:06-Book Beat 33: Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 6,13 ; Sonny & Cher 1,10. · s:JO-Polltlcal Tlk 3; Partridge Family 6,13: Little People 4,15; Take Des Moines 33. 9:oo-Ghost Story 3,4,15 ; Room m · 6,13; Movies "Man of th~ West'! I; "My Six Lovesu 10. 9;30-Qdd Couple 6,13. 10:06-MIIestones of Progress 33; Banuon 3,4,15; Love American Style 6,13. 10:30-Washlngton Week In Review 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15. 11 :30-0ick Cavett 6; Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Movies "Apache" 8; "The Trunk" 10; "D-Day, The Slxlh of June" 13. 1:06-Roller Derby 4. 1:30-News 4,13. 2:06-News 4• SATURDAY, SEfiTEMBER23, 1972 6: JO-Chrlslopher Closeup 10; TV Classroom 1. 7:06-Nelghbors 13; Farm Front 4; Death Valley Days I ; Fun For Everyone 6; SOc:lellts In Transition 10. 7: 15-Woman's Point of View 13. 7:30-Man from C. O.S.I . 10; Gospel6; Blasloff 13; Farmbook 3; Dick Van Dyke 4; Archie's TV Funnies 1. • ·110-Underdosl 3.4,15;H. R. Pulnslul 6,13; Bugs Bunny 8,10. '·' · 8:30-Bugs Bunny 10; Jetsons 3,4,15; ·Jackson Fvle 6,13; · Sabrina, The Teenage Witch I . 9:DO-Pink Panther 3,4,15; Osmonds 6,13; Amazing Chan & The • Chen Clan 1.10. 9: JO-f'1oundcats 3,4,t5; Movie "The Nwd, Mod, Monsters" 6, 13; Scooby Dao 1,10. 10:01f- ~<oman 'Holidays 3,4,15. 10:30-Barkleys 3,4,15: Jos le - The Pussycats 1,10; Brady Kids 6,13. ll :DO-Sealab 3,4,15; Fllntslonea 1,10; Btwllched 6,13. 11 :30-Runaround 3,4,15; Kid Power 6,13. 12:0G-Around The World In 10 Deys 3,4,15; Funky Pathom 13: Batman I ; Archie'• TV Funnln 10; Junior Bowling 6. 1:06-Roller Derby 15; Monkees 6: Sports Challenge 4; Banana Spills 3: Children's Film Festival 1,10. 1:30-Johnny Bench 4; Wally's Workshop 3; College Football 6,13. Triumph for N.T. Fiends trump." Then he bids two no-trump and is promptly raised to .QJS4 three by his partner .. • A6 West o p e n s a club and .. H North's jack of clubs lnsures WEST .EAST two stoppers ln the club suit. .. QJ72 .. 3 South wins the club and .A87 .K9632 sees that five diamond tricks • 9875 •K wUI be aU he needs to make .A9652 .1083 three no-trump. He allo sees SOUTH few players will be ln that ..A 101 no·trump so at Irick two he .10 plays dummy's ace of dla· .QJ104 32 monds. Thls drops the king .KQ7 and Soutll makes at least 10 None vulnerable tricks. West North East South The sensible bidders who Pass Pass l t play in spades are likely lo Pass 1• Pass 2t wind up wilh only e i g h t Pass 2. Pass 2N.T. tricks. Even if a spade de· Pass 3N.T. Poss Pw clarer plays to drop that sinPass gleton diamond kmg he Is Opening lead- • 5 likely to m a k e only nine tricks and even If be bids By Oswald & James Jacoby and makes the spade game his match point score wlll One of the a r c h bridge still be less than thai of the criminals Is the no-trump no-trumpist. addict or no-trumpist. This {HEWSPAPU INTEIPIISI ASSN.) man feels he has been espe. ciaDy appointed to play aU bands at no.trump. He bids no-trume early and often and while he incurs thou· The bidding has been: sands of points In penalties w..t North .East South I+ Dble he occasionally manages to 2• Pass • steal a game that no one else 2t You. South, holdo would score . Board II of the Olympiad .. AQ87 .KH +U .Ktll What do you do now? game gave the no-trumplst A-Pass. You will almost a chance to exult. surely be in pme if you. now South's correct third round bid three apodes, and your baad bid Is two spades but the no· is not that rood. trumpist reasons, "I have TODAY'S QUESTION two probable club stoppers . West roes to throe diamonds My partner has bid hearts and spades. II I can bring and your partner to three in my diamond suit I will spades. What do you do now? make a lot of tricks at no· NORTH (D) .. K986 5 Programs for Tonight .' zz 2:DO-Job Show 10; Besebali 3,4; Virginian l:wlde World of Sports 6, 13. 2: 15-BaHblll 3,4,15; Arthur Smith I. 2:30-Urban Lugue Presents 10; VIewpoint I . 3:06-The Issue 10; Virginian I. 3: JO-Explorers 10. ' ~· oo-Right on 10. ~ = JO-Wrestllng 1:. Death Valley ~ys 10. 5:oo-NFL Game of the Week 3; Doctor In the House 4; Wide World of Sporla 6,13; GrMn Acres 10. 5:30-County Carnival 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Explores I ; Lassie 10; Gospel Talent Time IS. 6: DO-News Weather Sports 3,4,1; Movie "Angel and The . BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer Pitcher Joe Coleman singled home three runs and Norm Cash doubled lhree times lo drive in lwo more runs and score another to power Detroit past Boston, 10-3, as the Tigers closed to less !han a single percentage poi,nl of the Iron!· running Red Sox in !he American League East. The Pittsburgh Pirates meanwhile, had an easy tim~ deciding !he issue in the National League East clin· ching the division tille ior !he third conseculive season wilh an easy 6-2 victory over !he New York Mets. Detroit's victory Thursday give the Tigers a .5448 per· centage, .0006 behind !he division-leading Red Sox. "I don'! lllink anybody was really huffed up about the game, " said Detroit first baseman Norm Cash. "The big one for us was wirming in . Ballimore last nigh!, afler losing a doubleheader the night before." The Tigers decided the i~~Sue early. jumping on starter Mike Garman and relief hurler John Curlis for four runs in the first irming and four in the third and build an IJ.I lead . Coleman slruck out nine and walked four while running his record lo IIJ.lJ. In other games Milwaukee downed New York, 6-4, Phi· !adelphia edged St. Louis, J.l, and California downed Kansas Cily. 4·2, as Nolan Ryan won 6:30-NBC News J.4,15; CBS News 1.10; Woll Till Your Father Gels Home u. 7:06-Hee Haw I ; Lawrence Welk 4,15 ;· Lets Make A Deal 3; Newsmaker '72 10. ' & Jones 6,13. 8:30-Brldget Loves Bernie 8,10. 9:06-Sireels of San Francisco 6,13 ; Mary Tyler Moore 1,10 ; Movie "The Thomas Crown Affair" 3,4,15. 9:30-Bob Newhart 1,10. 10:110-Misslon Impossible, I,ID; Sixth Sense 6,13. 11 : ts-News 6, 13. 11 :30-Movles "Sergeant Ryker" 3; "Alaska Seas"~ ~ "The Cracksman " I ; "Night Key" 1:1; Woody Hayes 10. 12•06-News 6; "Valley of tho Dolls" 10. 12: Is-Movie "The Mummy's Tomb" 6. 12:30-Movle "Night Monster" 13. 1:15-Movle"Ten Deys to Tulara 4. 1:30-Movle "Rendezvous at Midnight 13, 2:20-Movle "Man Wllh Two Faces" 10. 2:30-flews 11. 2:l5-Movlle " I Married AMonster From Outer Spece" 4. ~ = 15-"Rope Aroune The Neck" 4. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2~. 1972 6:06-FIIm 4. 6:30-Dey of Discovery 4: Newsmaker '72 13; Bob Harrlngtqn 6. 7:IJO-Oid Time Gospel Hour 13; Societies In Translllon 4: Communique 6; Blastoff 10. 7:30-Time for Timothy 4; Faith lor Today 8; Revival Fires 6; Herald of Truth 3; And David Wept 10. s:oo-Devey & Golllath 4; Leonard Repass I: Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 13; Mormon Choir 3. 1:15-Mornlng Report 4. 8:30-0ral Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Kathryn Kuhlam 6; Day of Discovery I; Camera 3,10; Rex Humbard 13; Revival Fires 15. 9:06-Singlng Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Hum bard 15 : Oral Roberts 10; Archie's TV Funnies I. 9:30-Church by Side of Road 4: Or. Paul warren 13; Old Time Gospel Hour I ; To Be Announced 10. 10:00-Church Service4; Fallh lor Today 15: This Is The Hour 3; Curlouslly Shop 6,13; Movie "Ask Any Girl" 10. 10:30-Thls Is The Life IS ;.Inslghl 4; Captain Noah 3; Notre Dame Highlights 1. 11 :06-TV Ch~pel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Joy In Living 13; Ohlinger, Cytilhia Schneider, · Jacob's Ladder6;,Camera Three I; Consumar Report 15. 11 :30-Thls Is The Answers 3; Insight 15; Make A Wish 6,13; Terry Whltlatch. Rex Humbard 1. Juniors, Donna Boyd, Cindy 12:00-CBPA Bowling 6; At Issue I; Columbus Town Meeting Craig, Mark Dillard, · Jan 10; Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Sacred Heart 15. Holter, Shelly Mankin, Peggy O'Brien, Jeanie Schoelder, and 12:30-Revlval Fires 13; Meet The Press 3,4,15; Pro Football . Pre.Game Show 1. David Wolle. 1:06-Lower Lighthouse 13; Pro Football 3,4,15,8,10. Seniors, Linda Atkinson, I:JO-Iosues and Answers 6,13, Debbie Gilliam, Beth Fulb:, 2:06-Collage Foolball 13; Point of View 6. Dave Gerard, Lou McKinney, 2:30-F·Troop 6. Tom Reed, and Brenda Taylor. 3:06-Amerlcari Adventure 6; Film 13. The council wiD meet lhe 3:JO-Wacky World of Jonathan Winters 6: Rookies 13. first time Monday, Sept. Zi, at 4:06-Manclnl Generation ,6; Baseball 3.4 : Pro Football 8,10; Saint 15. . . 8:45 a .m. Fenton Taylor, 4:30-World of Survival 6, 133. assistant principal, Is sponsor. 5:06-WIId Wild WEst 6; Viewpoint I; Movie " Night Train to Munich" 13; Dealh Valley Days 15. 5:30-To Be Announced 4; Andy Griffith 15. 6:06-To Be Announced 3; News WEather Sports 4,6; My Lillie guesls Sunday <( Mr. and Mrs. Margie IS. 6:30-Naws 3,4,15; Untamed World 6. Herbert Shlelda. Mr. and Mrs. RllllseU Rouah, 7:06-Lawrence Welk 13; Slfarlto Adventure 3; This Is Your Life 4; Wild Kingdom IS; Wall Till Your Father Gats Home chlldren David and Edward, 6; UFO I; In The Know 10. and Amanda RUaseD spent 7:30-World of Disney 3,4,15; Anna & Tltt King 10; Let's Make A Saturday eventnc with Mr. and Deal 6. . Mra. oana Lewis at CUlton. 8:0G-FBS 6,13 ; Maah 1,11. Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Durst, 8:30-Sandy Ounc.on 1,10; McMillan and Wile 3,4,15. Mr. and Mrs. BID Yookera of 9:06-0ick Van Dyke 1,10; Movie "The Ouf.of.Towners" 6,11. . Niles, 0 ., spent Thunday 9: 30-Mannh• I, 11. 10:30-WSAZ-Cammenl 3; Protectors 4; Evil Touch I; Hlgt lhrough S.lurday viii Rna Mr. Raod to Advltlllllre 10; Pollee Surgeon 15. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons and 11:06-News WNiber Sports 3,4,1,t0,1$. other relatlvea. Mr. Durst and 11: 1$-CBS News 1,10. Mr. Yonkers enjoyed squirrel 11:30-Johnloy Carson3,4,1S; Movies "Sihara"l; "lady For A Night" 13; Face The Nlllon 10. huntlna. They spent Saturday 12:DO-Movie "A Place for Loven" 10. ntabt with Mr. and Mra. Pete 12:15-Judd 6. Durst · al Ravenswood, I:DO-News and 4. returning to I'IU. SUndly. 1:30-Local Newll3. By United Press International Two lop running hacks will be pitted against each other Saturday as Miami clashes with Bowling Green,launching !he Mld·American Conference race . The game will be regionally televised. Both teams had big wins las! weekend. Miami rolled over Dayton 34-7 while Bowling Green upsel Purdue 17·14. Miami junior tailback Bob Hitchens, who set a school rushing record last season, tied two records last week with his four touchdowns and 143 yards gained in 32 carries. Hitchens, MAC offensive player of the week, holds a slight edge over Bowling Green's Paul Miles in their college careers. Hitchens has gained 1,300 yards in 303 carries and scored 17touchdowns over two years, while Miles has 1,214 yards in 287 carries and seven touchdowns. Both gained more than 100 yards in seve n games. Ohio U. at Keol Slate The Redskins will also face the MAC defensive player of !he week, Tom Fisher, who came off the bench to force lhree Purdue fumbles, recover one and assist in II tackles. The only other MAC game Saturday has Ohio University at Kent State . Olher teams play out of the conference Western Michigan at Northern Dlinois, Central Michigan at Northern Michigan , Texas (of Arlington) at Toledo and Eastern Michigan at Tampa. Tampa handed three·lime league champion Toledo its first loss after 35 straight wins lwo weeks ago. Bolh Ohio U. and Kent Stale los! last weekend - OU 17-141o Idaho and Kent 34.U to Louisville. Bobcat coach Bill Hess said, "We always know Kent plays its best football against us, so !hat we'll have lo he ready to play g'ood football to win our firs! league game." The Flashes will have a subsli! ute quarterback . Daryl Hall took over when se nior Larry Hayes broke his arm in the season opener against Akron. Showing Again Saturday -l THE NEW 1973 CHEVROLETS .Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Routh Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and sons of Racloe vlalted Mlsa Ada Rowe Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R1111seU and daughter Amanda, and RO(!er Roush spent Sunday afternoon wllh Mr. and Mra. Dana Lewis at Clifton, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dana l.ewla, Mr. and Mrs. Rbnald Russell, Mrs. Cheater Durst and Mrs. Beulah Yonkers of Nllea, 0 ., were dlnoer gueata <(Mr. and Mrs. RusaeD Roush Friday · evening. · Mrs. Doris Sayre and Mra. Bertha Roblnsoo were dlnoer _,her ~BASEBALL Texas. ND In -sJ'ANDINGS 19"'?2 t ,j Debus. bul Coach Don James went with freshman Greg Kokal in the Louisville game when Hall couldn 't move the offense. Akron Ranked 8th Akron, sporting a 1.().1 mark and ranked eighth this week amo ng the small colleges, hosts Weslern Dlinois, which has won nine straighl games since the Zips beat !hem last year. Cincinnati, which · lost to thi rd·ra nked Colorado las! week, meels cross-lown rival Xavier under the lights. A total of 26 Ohio games are sc hed uled Ibis weekend, se veral of them season openers: Ashland at Edinboro Stale ( Pa. ). Thiel (Pa .) at Case Western Reserve. Central State at Wayne State (Mich.), Alma (Mich.) al Defiance, Findlay at Manchester (Ind.) , Oberlin al Hiram, Allegheny (Pa.) at John Carroll . Ohio Northern at Hillsdale (Mich.), Washington and JefferSon (Pa .) al Kenyon, Mount Union al Grove City (Pa .). Ohio Wesleyan at DePauw (Ind.), Valparaiso (Ind.) at Wittenberg, Wooster a! Albion (Mich.) and Juniata .cPa. l at. oeiusori. . .. Bluffton at Adrian (Mich.), Marshall at Dayton, Taylor (Ind .) at Wilmington, Youngstown at North Dakota Stale, Muskingum at Baldwin· Wallace, Capital al Marietta, and Otterbein al Heidelberg. By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI )Keith Waples is just sentimental enolll!h to feel bad about knock-ing the great Brei Hanover from the record books, but not enough for it to detract from his first Little Brown Jug viclory . After driving Strike Out to a straight heat victory in Thurs· day's 27th rwtning of the $104,· 916 three-year-old pacing cla~~Sic before 43,578 persons at !he Delaware County Fairgrounds, the 48-yearo(Jid veteran driver from Durham, Ont said he "hated to beat Bret Hanover's record and take it off the board, but I never worry about records. I Building abetter way to see the U.s.A. REFRESHMENT$ DOOR PRIZES FAVORS POMEROY MOTOR CO. OP.EN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 Th~ristocrats FEATURING Bruce Stalnaker; vocalist UTHEY PLAy IT ALL" The Mew MElGS \NN PomeroJ,Ollio ph, 992-3629 Yankees .Mike Keklch w"J charged with the loss . Philadelphia scored two runs in the eighth inning on Ted Simmons' error at first base lo by Willie Montanez bowtced over Simmons' head, scoring Larry Bowa who had singled and stolen second and Tom Hutlon wlw had walked. edge lhe Cardinals. Ap rnnfldpr Tonight's Games Athens at Wellston Gallipolis at Jackson Waverly al Ironton Meigs al Logan Portsmouth at Col. L. McKinley Rock Hill at Coal Grove Southern at Eastern Kyger Creek al Hannan Trace North Gallia al Southwestern Federai·Hocking at Miller Alexander al Nelsonville·Vork Reemlin al Vinton County Ravenswood at Warren Local Ft. Gay at Symmes Valley Glouster at Shenandoah Barboursville al Pl. Pleasant Wahama al Duvall St. Louis Montreal Philadel phia Cinctnna ti Houston Los Ang eles At lanta By VITO STELLINO UP I Sports Writer When !he team with the No. 1 quarterback faces the team with the No.2 quarterback, the two defenses are obviously on the spot. That'll be the situation in Bloomington, Minn ., when the Detroit Lions and quarterback Greg L811dry face lhe Minneso· ta Vikings and quarterback Fran Tarkenton. In !h e complicated NFL stati stica l charts - based on completions , touchdown a nd _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ; . _ average yards gained- Landry • and Tarkenton are ranked 1-2 Major League Leaders t th d f th f' 1 k d By United Press International a e en O e trs wee en Leading Batters National league x. Pittsburgh Chicago New York Vikings, Lions In Big Tllt passes, interceptions Major league Standm9s. By United Press lnternattona l of action. National League Minnesota , with Alan Page Wilms. Chi Y4 1a~43 'sa ~92 P3~5 and Carl Eller reasonably Baker. Ati 11 7 406 59 133 .328 heallhy,has !he defensive edge Cdeno, Hov 129 521 100 170 .326 with ils front four over Detroit Garr .AI I 124 510 82 165 .324 but Landry has a better supOl iver, Pit 133 536 84 169 .315 porting cast on offense. Brock , St. L 143 587 78 184 .313 San to, Chi 125 439 62 137 .312 The resulting matchup wiD Wat son. Hou 139 519 70 161 .310 be one of the most interesting Rose, Cin 144 604 99 186 .308 f h St rgei, Pit 130 466 72 142 .305 o I e season and il will be American League televised nationally at 4 p.m. g. ab r. h. pet. EDT as the second game of a Carew, Min 133 509 60 164 .322 TV doubleheader. Pnieta. KC 139 531 62 165 .3 11 Shblm, KC 125 424 59 131 .309 The second besl matchup of Rudi,O.k 138 559 91 173 .309 the weekend pits the New York D.AIIen, Chi 143 492 88 152 .309 Jets al Baltimore. Fisk. Bos 120 419 71 126 .301 The Colts have beaten the May . Chi 141 506 79 150 .296 Berry, Ca l 110 378 38 112 .296 Jets 4 strai~h t limes but ihe Ot,s, KC 131 493 68 145 .294 · Jets won the one that really Mabery, KC 137 465 56 136 .292 counted-Super Bowl Ill When Hom e Runs . . · National League : Colbert, SO the Colts were claunmg that 38; Bench, Cin 36 ; Wil liams, Jet win was a fluke Joe Chi and Stargell , Pitt 33; Namath said , "even U th~ Colts Aaron, Ati 31 . lh . American League : D. Allen, wm e next e1ght games from Chi 36; Mur cer, NY 29; us, il won't make up for our Kill ebrew, Minn, Epstein and Super Bowl win " Jackson, O.k 25. N th h · I d. Runs Batted 1n ama as never p aye m National League ; Bench. Cin Ballimore because he was 116 ; Stargell, Pitt 112 ; Wil · injured when the Jels played ~a~ ~· ~~~ 1 ~~ ' Colbert, so 104 ' there the last two years. But he American League : D. Allen. IS healthy now and has a better Chi 108 ; Ma ybe rry . KC 90; supporting cast than old pro Murcer, NY 89 ; Scott. Mol 82 : John Unilas does-especially Powell. Ball 78. , Pitching w1th Norm Bulaich and Eddie National leagueo Carlton. Hinton aillng-<ind the Jets Phil 25-9 ; Jenkins, Chi 20-12; may have the edge Blass. Pi tt 18-7; Osteen, LA 18· .' 10; Seaver, NY 18-12. In lwo other mteresting American League >Wood, Ch i malchup s, Pillsburgh24.15: Perry. Clev 21·16: bothered by injuries-will go to Hunter, O.k 20-7; Palmer, Bait c· . t' d W h' 20 9, Lolich. Det 20 . 13. mc1nna 1, an as mgton (Coolloued oo Page I) East w. I. pet. g.b. 91 53 .632 79 65 .549 12 74 69 .5 17 161!2 70 76 .479 22 65 78 .453 25 112 54 90 .375 37 West w. I. pet. g.b. 89 55 .618 80 63 .559 8'1> 77 67 .535 12 67 71 .465 22 San F ranc isco 63 82 .434 26'12 San Diego 54 88 .380 34 x-C iincheddivisiona Ititle Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 6 New York 2 Phi ladelphia 3 St. Louis 1 I Only games sc heduled) Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOT) Philadelphia 1Reynolds 2·13) at New York (McAndrew 11 -6), 6:05 p.m. Chocago I Reuschel 8-81 at St. Louis (Cleveland 14-14), 9 p.m. San Diego (Caldwell 7-81 at Atlan ta (Niekro 14-11) , BoOS p.m . Cmcinnati (Grimsley 12-7) at Houston (D ierker 15-7). 8:30 p .m . San Francisco (Willoughby 6· 2) at Los Ange les (Sutton 16-9), 11 p.m. Montreal (Moore 8-8) at Pittsburgh I Kison 8-7), 8:OS p .m . Saturday's Games Philadelphia at New York M ontrea l at Pittsburgh Chicago at St . Loui s San Fran at Los Angel es San Diego at Alia. nighl Cmci at Houston·, ·night Amf!rican Lea gue Bos ton Detroit Balt imore New York Cleveland Mi lwaukee Oak Iand Chicago East w. I. pet. g.b. 78 65 .5454 79 66 .5448 77 66 .531 2 75 69 .521 3'12 66 80 .452 13'12 60 86 .411 19'h West w. I. pet. g.b. 85 58 .594 80 63 .559 5 Min nesota 73 69 .514 lll/2 Californ1a 68 76 .472 17112 Kan sas City Texas 70 72 .493 14'12 52 91 .364 33 Thursday's Results Detroit 10 Boston 3 Milwaukee 6 New York 4 Ca l iforn ia 4 Kan City 2 Saturday Night . 10 ·til 2 jus! like money." Slrike Oul, winning the second heal in a world's record time of 1:56 3-5, made it look easy in a race which was supposed to be a duel between the son of the great Brei, 1965 Jug winner In 1:57, and Jay Time . Strike Oul, owned by the Bee Jay Stables and John Hayes Sr. of Beamsvllle, Ont., led from wire to wire In the second heat after taking the firsl one In 1:58 1-5, virtually leading that one all the way alos. Chellenged Winner Jay Time a slight pre-race favorite o,;..ed by Mr and • Mrs. C~l Baas of Col~bus and trained and driven by Gene Riegle, challenged the winner for the first naif mOe, then mysteriously faded In the third quarter of the race and finished an astonishing last, some 37 lengths off the pace . Between races, Riegle had his coil checked and it was found he had a temperature of over lOS, forcinl him to be scratched from the second heat. This left the race up for Waples and Strike Out to grab and there was never any doubt as he reeled off quarter ligures of :28, :57.4, 1:27.4 and 1:58.3, winnllig by a length and a quarter over Faet CUp, driven by Bruce Nickells. The victory marked the first tline since 1916 that the Jug baa been won In strallbt heals, with Romeo Hanover turning lhe trick then, and also malteo Strike out the first Canadianbred colt to w1n the Juc, second jewel In three-year-old pacing 'a triple crown . Hilarious Way, who finL!hed fourth and eilblh In the two Jug Heats, won lhe first jewel, the cane Futurity, while tbe third, the M-llfler Slaltea, will be run Nov . 11 at Roosevelt Raceway. "It went easy," said Wiplee, "abaolutely no trouble In that aecond trip. Allin aU It wu a great victory by a greal hone." . strike OUt, WWI $281,1981o far tblayear, picllad who-- up a check for $52,982 for hls win. boosting his all-tbne earn· ings to $416,825. Good Bye Co· lwnbus, who finished second In the firs! heat and third in the second, earned the next biggest paycheck, $18,884. In lhe first heat, 19 of the 12 horses which started broke !he two-minute mark, including Dad's Time, whose best previous mark was a 2:06 2-5. Dad's Time was driven by June Weller, the firs! woman to drive In the Jug. Hayes, who trained the win· ner but drove a stablemate, AI· ley Fighter, because he had suffered a heart attack a year ago and "can't stand the pressure," said he let Waples, wiming his first Jug In four starts, drive his own race. "Keith Waples did me a favor to race him (Strike Out)," said Hayes, part owner of the colt. "I never tell Keith lww to drive because I wouldn't insult his intelligence.'' Waples, who had drawn the rail for the first heat and had it again In the second as a result of the first heat victory, said he decided to lry to take advantage of it. "II went just Hke I had it planned," he said. "Since I had the rail, I figured I might as ~~ NOW IS THE TIME , NOW IS THE TIME ~ 8 WORLD WIDE~ . Today's Probable Pitchers I All Times EDT) Kansas City (Drago 11 -16) at Oakland (Blue 6-.8), 4:30p.m. Detroit !Zachary 0-0) at Bos ton (McGlothen 7-6), 7: 30 p.m . New York (K lin e 16-7) at Cleveland !Perry 21 -16), 7:30 p.m. Californ ia (Messsersmlth 7-9) at Mlnne•oto (Bty1e'<en'i4-16), ~ p.m. T~xas . .. , " ,.. • (Hand 10-12) at Chicago I Bahnsen 19-15), 9 p.m. (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Games ' . . .. I, , ' ~ ' " KJII/!D·I/p : ,,, ... tim.er , . WITH '' · Kansas City at Oakland 19" G. E. Californ ia a t M innesota New York at Cleveland Baltimore at Milwa'tlkee Detroit at Boston I 23" Admiral Console TELEVISION TELEVISION '6495 ''9C)OO Texas al Chicago. night 18" G.E. Color Console well make good use of it." On hand for the race was Frank Ervin, who drove Brei Hanover to his victory In the 1965 Jug. Ervin said losing the record "doesn 'I bother me. After all, Strike Out is a son of Brei Hanover." Fa~t Clip picked up Ul,803 for his second place finish In the second heat, the same amounl won by Cory, driven by BiD Haughton, Cory finished third In the first heat, fourth In the second. Hilarious Way earned $4,721 for a fourth place finish In the first heat , and Lynden Bye Bye and Alley Fighter $2,-360 for a fifth In the first and second heat respectively. j TRADE-IN BARGAINS 21" G.E. Console TELEVISION '16C)OO '6900 15 Ft. Frost Fru A.M.C. 20 cu. II. Side by Sido ADMIRAL REfRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER '11991 '24~ A-1 HAMILTON A-1 WRINGER GAS DRYER WRINGER WASHER '4 '4C)OO H&R FIRESTONE 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. , ·, BRANDS YOU WANT. .. PENDLETON BETIY ROSE .CATALINA JANTZEN Fashion Fare The Important coats ... the gentled tweeds .. . the beautifully put-logether separates ... and the soft, lady-like dresses ... they'realla.pertof the new look lor fall, here In a grNt collection reflecting the loveliest hues of an autumn landscape. Fall DRESSES. .OOATS. .SLACKS I Middleport ~. By GREG GALLO An experienced offensive "_l UP! Sports Writer will help open !he holea for"l Tradilional powerhouses Tex. bevy of talented running backs. as and Notre Dame make their The quarterback spot will Jr' season debul Saturday and to shared by Cliff l!rown &lid listen lo Coaches Darrell Royal sophomore Tom Clements. and Ara Parseghian you'd lhink In other games involving tile !he lwo teams aren't thai lop len; No. 1 Sou~ strong al ail in 1972. California is 20 over Illinois "I don't think we're as sel second.ranked Oklahoma is ~~~ personncl·wise as we have been off.the·board favorite agaidit the past four years," said Oregon, No. 3 Colorado Ia ·:10 Royal, whose Texas Longhorns over Minnesota, fourth-ranked play Miami (Fla. ) at Auslin, Tennessee is off the boald Tex. Saturday night. "We're !he againsl Wake Forest. .• most inexperienced team at No. S Ohio State is idle while quarterback that! know of. We sixlh·ranked Alabama is ~ have no experience in our over Kentucky. No. 7 UCLA .i:l offensive backfield and thai's lhree over Michigan, No. J enough lo keep you unsetlled.'' Nebraska is 27 over Arm:g, Alan Lowry, .who played in ninth·ranked I.SU is 17 ov~f the defensive secondary last Texas A&M and No. 10 Arizolljl year, has been switched lo State is off.the-board agaln~t quarlerbac~ and he'll probably Kansas State. star! aga inst the Hurricanes, '. who couldn 't handle Gary Huff of Florida State las! week. Gone !rom the starting offensive backfield are Eddie Phillips, Donnie Wigginton, Jim •;J Bertelsen, and Bobby Callison. The offenisve line does have All To make airline and America tackle Jerry Sisemore hotel reservations for back along with guards Travis your Thanksgiving and Roach and Don Crosslin. The Christmas holiday defense also los! four starters. trips . : Despite Royal 's pessimistic ,,, altitude, Texas, ranked No. 15, • is favored to win by 21 points, ·' Thirteenth·ranked Noire Dame is a 14 poinl pick over Northwestern but !he way Coach Parseghian has been talking !hat line may be a bit To get those winter· cruise plans ship, ou1 of line too. shape ... fun and sun a( "There's no question about the fact that we musl find a lot sea. of key replacements on defense and continue lo experiment FOR IMFORMATION with other changes on both · units," said Parseghian. ~ 'We'll AND BOOKING have a lot of young people Iii ling some big holes." Wall Patulski and Mike Kadish have graduated into the pros along with defensive back Gallipolis · Clarence Ellis ani their replace- 33 Court St. Gallipolis-Phone 446-0699 ,. , men Is will have a lotto live up Po,.,eroy- Phone992-2590 ·' to . for Royal Crnwn BoHling Company it- TRAVEL AGENCY I Only games scheduled) Strike Out Captures Little Brown Jug Student Council Elected at Meigs Homerooms of the Meiga High School elected their 34member Student CouncD for 1972-73 Wednesday. Elected were, Freshmen, Bruce Blackston, George Carper, Patricia Craig, Darla Harper, Kim Jones, Amanda Lee, Carmel Murphy, Donald Scott Reuter, Tamara Stanley, and KalbY Werry. Sophomore, William Ault, Lonnie Coates, Bonnie Dillon, Maureen Hennessy, Dano King, Brenda Miller, Phil his 17th. The Pirates fina lly clinched the title when they·exploded for five runs in the third inning and went on to down the Mets behind the seven ./til pitching of World Series hero Steve Blass. The Pirates, under rookie manager Bill Virden, picked up right where !hey left off last year under retired Danny Murtaugh as they moved into first place June 19th. They held the lead the rest of the way and are now 12 games ahead of secondiJiace Chicago. Jerry Bell, making his lhird major league start, allowed New York just two hlts in the first 7 2--3 innings and John Briggs blasted a lwo·run homer and drove in three runs to lead Milwaukee over the Miami, BG Clash Badman" 10. 7:JO-Nashvllle Music 3; George I ; Beat The Clock 13. 8:06-AIIIn The Family 1,10; Emergency 3,4,15; Alias Smllh :r. Tigers Win; Bucs Cop Title Television Log I Franco Nero's over hll Vaneasa Redgrave· BY JACK O'BRIAN busted heart: the reaaon Ia Alain Delon's II· wife Natalie ... "Godfather" 1e1111tlon Robert 111EY MAKE MASS; Duvall gets the big Panlnount buildup; the MillS THE IWISF.S NEW YORK (KFS) -FonnerN. Y.Mayor Mafia ruck did It, and Para expt!Cts ''Bad&e Bob Wagner and Bemeit Cerf's widow PbyWs 313" to keep him up there ... Ingrid llerplan'a are thla serious: be weekends at her Mr. KlBco lateat news Ia Jobn •an E'fa.~ - who II eatate and taka her to &ulday Mass at St. divorctna. No word about Ingrid fillna ... PbyDia Francia RAiman cathoUc Olurch up there; they Diller's Irked becauae LuciDe Bill! Wllll 't uae ber scoot oul befo~ tbe end to avoid the noalea ... In her TV aeriea b~t II ualng Jim Biley - who . Nice big lnveatigallon Ia on anent the Yankee bnpersonatea PbyDia. Soviet boss Leonid Jlylch Brezhll81( dip Stadi~.Y . City deal .. . David Merri~ expensive capltalilt knlcllkilackl -auch u five · wanti Dan Jeilklns' funny.filthy novel, "SemiTough," for a stage mUBical ... P. J. Clarke's cars of his own (Silver Cloud Rolla, Citroen, bouncer Mark Tendl>r studies his script for Mueratl, Renault 18, a plush aporlacar, and the "Ballge :i73~' during the few cabn ~ds at splashy CadiDac Dicit Nixon gave him), dAJtel P.J.'s ... Tbne Inc. blpbot Dick Clurman (even on gold clgaret filhtera, (bonded ooe to Mme. a bigger pistol in the clty'soj,erabouse ),In "21" Pompldou when abe admired It) and a gold after his Ojiera lroupe premiered "Don clgaret case with a timer to limit cbakHirnoidnl Giovanni," said "I've jUBt been to a bad opera" Brezh to one coffin nan every 0 mlnutee ••. Plus whlch we tbolll!ht Dunked hlaloyalty test - until scads of expenal,ve huntinl rifles. Wooder If Jane ltnowa lhere's a bathroom the reVIews: the audience booed it! Howard CoseD was miHed at his ABC tissue named "Fonda"? (Standard Packlna network In Munich - thought he should have Corp., Greenwich, N. Y.) ... TV exec wu opened the telecast: "I'm a superstar!", Howle bounced from his top spot when the braas dlscov.nt he bad four brolhen on lhe poyroll H~erla rapsed ... Probably explains his diSgraceful onslaught on black track coach Stan ... AI Martino, who plays "the Slnalra part" In Wright when ABC did finally let hbn get away "The Godfalher ," will have Slnalra 's real-life "Favorite comic," Pat Henry with him at Willi· from the fight ringside. INry MUBic Fair. . "Today" star Barbara Walters In Bonwit . You couldn't much blame old light champ Teller asked a clerk If sbe could pay with a check; the clerk said "Certainly. I recognize Joe Louis If he didn 'I reCO(!lllxe e~.pug Eddie Simms right away when they mel at Caeaara you - you're Barbara Okon." "Jacques Brei is Alive and Well and Living Palace IR Vegas: Joe dldn'taee much of Eddie; In Paris," after long off-Bdwy. run, opened at . knocked hbn out - In 1936 - In 18 secoods! ... the Boyole Theater, a mild little offering better Paul McCartney's "Wings" rock group got suited to an hour cabaret performance; Brei's panned by European critics. London Elpresa melodies (it's one long series of unrelated called It thlrd·l'lte, mediocre, uninspired. Put songa) in these English translations at least are down Paul's wife Linda for a ''flat voice" and artily pretentious exercises and plainly are an s8td she was "In kindergarten" when organ· acquired taste we haven 'I acquired and here are playing ... Remember Fablin Forte who burst overly-emotionally delivered ... Brei Is on lhe song world with a thud? He's planning a described in the program as ''the best relurn to singing but bl1111tly, it's no return; first songwriter In the world," which wouldn't even time around he just sang sadly. Here's what being a new superstar· means: be lrue for France alone If Michel Legrand weren't alive and well and living In Paris, too. tenniste Chris Evert entered the $100,000 Virginia Mayo will succeed June Allyson as Women's temis tourney at lhe Boca Raton star of a touring "No, No, Nanette" troupe ... Hotel in Fla. and won't have to mias a day In The new Genesis $2,000,000 health spa-discotek- school. Chris lives In nearby Fl. Lauderdale and the tourney arranged her matchea for mid· restaurant has a gaudy board of governors afternoon. Including Prince Michael of Rumania. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 22, 1972 'I Bahr Clothiers MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : �• • • • 5- The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 22,1972 The Atinaoa< The evening stars are Mereu· In the British hanged Laurel 'Cliff By United Press lntcrnatiooal ry and Jupiter. American Revolutionary War 15 Student Teachers Coming Today is Friday, Sept. 22, the Those botn on this date are hero and patriot Nathan Hale creation of the office of postmaster general rA the United States . 261lth day of 1972 with 100 to under the sign of Virgo, seconds after he uttered his Athought for the day: Brtu.IJ follow . En~lish chemist and physicist linmortal words : "I only regret poet and author RudJII'd The muon is in lis full phase. Michael Faraday was born that I have but one life to lose Kipling said, "Meddling wllb The morning slars are Venus, Sept. 22, 1791. for my country." · another man 's !oily is always 8 8 rth P k y e a ar er Mars and Saturn . On this day in history: In 1789, Congress authorized . Sabbath School attendance ~;;.;;..;;;;.;.;;;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _thankless _ _ _ work." _ _ _ __ Sept. 17 at Free Methodist I Church was 115, 20 choir 1116, ....... ..,. ...., J. p ~; • •"' 1· I 'Oi l I I ! l I I t•lllam•-.~.t~~d.dleport..PoJneroy, U.. tSepl. ~.1972 ·Strict Strip Controls Stalled in Committee By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGToN (UP!) -Reps. John F. Seiberling, D.Ohlo, ·and Ken Hechler, O.W.Va., satd Thurlday strong anti... trtp min· Inc legislation is being stalled In a HOUle committee while "'"erybody Is passing the buck." Seiberling said members of the House Interior Comtnlttee told htin they were "mysWied" at the delay in getting the strong biU to the floor. He aid the biU has "little chance ... wllhoui a post-election leUlOI) of Congress." "Everybody is passing the buck, while the coal industry chQrties that no action will he taken to pass the House ver· lion," Hechler said. Both agreed that a Senate Linescores I I I' II :' II II I• . ' ' lI I committee bill to control sur· face mining was worse than no btll at all. Hechler said it would allow slate laws tn Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tenne111ee to be watered down in the face of weaker federal guidelines. Rep. Teno Roncalio, O.Wyo., announced he had acquiesced to opposition to an amendment that would ban strip mining on slopes steeper than 20 degrees. Roncalio said the new version would come in the form of a House Interior Committee amendment if and when the btll reaches the floor. The amendment would gener· ally prohibit surface activity, but would allow the secretary Widespread Cheating Denied of the interior to wave that Pfohibition if the coal operator could show he could su!ficiently reclaim the ar.ea alter the' mining. "I think it's fairer this way," ROI)Ca)lo said. The Senate biU, In addition to having. no slope limitation, would glye the states one year to meet federal guidelines, while the House biU would place ail tnlnlng under federal control after BO days, then give states administration as they adopt stinilar laws. Opponents of banning stripfuel is needed to Ping a•••rt ~ meet an energy crisis. Carl F. Bagge, president of the Nalio~al Goal Association, has esU· mated that blackouts could OC· cur over 15 per cent ·of the country if the 20 degree slope ban wos passed. fo/lajor League Results By United Press International Notionol League COunselors a1 Phil a 000 000 1211- J S I J:i n___ St. Louis 000 000 lOll- 1 ~ 2 1:' ..JJVWRWWR Twitchell , Sacrce 181 and All·Day Session Boone; Bibby, Segul (9) and Jutze. WP- Twllchell 15-8) . LP Meigs Local School coun- Bibby 11 ·11 . HR- Boone (hi) . selors Martha Vennari, Harold Plllsbrgh 105 000 ooo- 6 12 I Sauer and John Redovian New York 000 110 ooo- 2 7 I Wednesday attended an aU-day Blass I lUI and May; SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Gentry, Sadeckl (J) , Webb (6) session at Muskingum College -City Commlsstoners agreed Strom (B) and Nolan . LP- in New Concord featuring a panel of counselors and ad· to consider the removal of ali Gentry 17·10) missions persoMel from Ohio parking meters from the (Only games scheduled) colleges and universities. downtown area In an effort to AmeriCin League Topics discussed Included Detroit 404 000 101-10 14 0 attract more retail business. Boston 100 200 ooo- 3 7 2 financial aid, chanalng ad· The'.commissloners met with Coleman (IB· IJ) and FreeMayor Robert Burton and the han ; Gorman, Curtis 11 I. missions trends, and coun· Sprin&fleld Merchants' Newhauser 151. Tatum (7) and seiing minority students. A Fisk. Montgomery (8) . LP- question • and • answer pe.riod Assoeiation Wednesday to seek Garman (0.1). emphasized counseling of ways to attract customers to the downtown area. Downtown New York 000 000 121- 4 8 0 college-bound students. w 202 000 02x- 6 7 1 merchan Ll have reported a MilKekich, Beene (J) , Gowell ~gniflcant decrease In sales 161. Lyle (8) and Munson ; Bell, volume since the opening a Sanders 181 and Rodriguez. WP (4-1) . LP- Kekich (10· year ago of the Uppery Valley -IJ ).BellHRsBriggs (18th), Allen Mall. 18th). By Mn. Francll Morris City officials esUmated that Kan City 002 000 ooo2 4 I Mrs. Isabel Slmpso~ was removal of the meters would Calif 010 102 OOx- 4 12 I hoste111 for the Booster Sunday coat the city about $100,000 a Nelson. Dol Conlon 171 and year In revenue, but agreed Kirkpatrick ; Ryan (17-15) and School Class Friday evening, something should he done to Stephenson . LP- Nelson 19·61 . Sept. 15, at lier home, The HR- OIIver (20th). meeting opened with a Improve business In the devotional program in charge downtown area. I Only games scheduled) of Mrs. Edna Pickens. The group sang "Faith Is the Victory" . Scripture was Hebrewsi0:19-26.A meditation ."More Tha.n Survival':. Readings were by members: A Whetstone, This·ts the Victory, Do It Yourself, Love Not Much Good Until Given Away, The · !~partial Love of God, No Ufe Wtthout It, Happiness, a By· Product of Serving, Youth m Need o~ Encouragement, Standing m the Need of Prayer. The group sang "Great Is Thy Faithlullness". Tape recordings were played - "It Was for Me", solo by Mrs. Barbara Gheen and piano and organ duet "He Holds My Hand", by Mrs. I,illlan Hayman and Mrs. !sa bel Simpson. In the business session, a letter of thanks for the gift of money to Bacone College was read. The hymn, " My Prayer" closed the meeting, Ten members and a guest, Mrs. Mayme Har. tenbach of Kent, 0., were present. Tbe hostess served delicious refreshmenl8. Mr. Ben Philson has been a FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I medical patient In Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Ullian Jividen has been 1 to II Dally-Sunday 1-9 confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Grella Simpson, Mrs. Margie Grimm and Mrs. Mary K. Yost attended the Rio Grande Association Saturday. A baptismal service will be held at the river at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24, by Rev. Charles Norris. Mrs. Ulllan Hayman entertained her Sunday School Class of First Baptist Church with a wiener roast at the Racine Park. Those present were George Knighting, Lori Knighting, Jeff Thornton, Cathy Cross, Unda Norris, Brice Hart, John Holman, Tammy Cleland, Karen Wines, Melissa lhle, Troy Manuel, Yancy Roush, Mark Stinpaon, Cindy While, Denise Manuel, Cindy Warden. Mr. and Mr!l. Gary Patiner of Cheshire and Mr. Don Bennett of Minford spent Sunday af· ternoon and evenlncwlth Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew and celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Cheelebrew. Mrs, Darrell Badgley and children moved from Letart Falla to their new trailer home on Etin Street. Sttds - Bird Setcls • Oyster She lis Mr. Merle Schroeder spent and Grit • Fertilizers - Llmt • overnight Wednesday and Cement & Mort1r - Stock Salt • Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W1ter Softener- Rtmtdlts. Salt. Francil MOI'Iit, after brinJing Litten- Ytcclnt • RODfll!l • P1lnts them home after a vlalt In . Red lrtnd Fencing - Iller end Columbus. Mr. and Mrs: Phil Miller and IInder Twine • Spreys • Gates. hil parents, Mr. and Mra. Miller of Columbus were · 1uesla of Mr. and Mn. George Nelgler. ff2·21U Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Crall , and Ray of Columbua apent the ' . Meters May Go l'Om Springfield OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Public Welfare Department .;$ officials ' Thursday denied there is widesptead welfare :~ cheating In Ollio, addl•.g a fraud level of up to I per-cent ·. would be acccepiable. Paul H. Q)ieman, director of the department's legal affairs, made up the statement during a news conference caUed to support a recently announced spolcheck of county welfare payments by state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. . Q)leman said Gov, John J, Gilllgan was correct when he : said welfare fraud is not widespread, but that w.hat caaes · there are llhould be "identltied and dealt with to the full""' extent the law provides." ··· "There are certain tolerance levels as there are In . wslnesa," he said, "and 1 would say that less than I per W cent (fraud) iadln-aeceptable level." S~ He added that a statement In the Republican state i:l platform . that one.fourth of an payments of aid to families i:l :~: with dependent children were either illegal or too high :was . §~ "absolutely Incredible." · i$ He said that would mean 100,4151 children were Ineligible • l::: for aid. "We are not aware of ~ study that would even ~ ::l come close to this preposterous figure," said Coleman. ~ •~''"">:m,Y.:•:<·»:!"'"''~ ( J-~·-·,~:&;;''''''''''''' '>"•' '•'·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~: ............ -.....o'N....... __ • , ~~w W ..... ............. .... ·"''·'·-:•...•.•-·:<.·.···~-· .. ....• ••.... Car. mel News ' Ruth E• Roush By the Day Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush over the weekend· were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Miami, Fla. Mr . and )l,lrs. Do~glas Johnson, William Carleton, all of Racine, and Eunle Brinker spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arth.ur Earl Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl, LeAnn and Betty VanMeter in honor of Patrick's birthday , Florence Circle called on Mr . and Mts. Garrett Circle of Racine on i recent evening. Mr . and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine spent an Racine Social Events 700 W. Main • Pomeroy Seed and Milling HEADQUAmRS .SUGAR RUN MILLS Died Thursday MASON, W.Va.- Mrs. Ruth E. Roush, 74, died Thursday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born on Nov. 25, 1897 at Parkersburg, the daughter of the late George and VIda Wolfe Bentz. Her husband, Edgar M. Roush, died In 1945, Surviving are two sons, George Edgar Roush of Mason and Raymond Austin Roush, Alliance; two grandchildren, and a brother, Frank Bentz, of Parkersburg. Funeral services will be held at I: 30 'p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home here with the Rev. Clarence .McCloud of. ficiating . Burial wtll be in Graham Cemetery . Calling hours at the funeral home are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today evening with Eunie Brinker. weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens Howard Neigler. and family of Syracuse, Frank Mr. Melvin Riffle of Hudson of Racine visited Columbus is a guest of Mr. and recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Riffle. Allan Taylor. Mr . and Mrs . Bill McKenzie Sheryl LeAnn Johnson spent and daughter Josie of Tuesday afternoon with her Gallipolis were Saturday great.grandmother, Eunie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brinker. Riffle . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood of Amity, Pa ., spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. James Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMITTED Hallie Swart and the Alfred Crow family. Also their weekend Powell, Portland; Daniel guest was Kenneth Swart of Talbott, Long Bottom; Beverly McLain, Racine ; Hazel Smith, Stow, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett Pomeroy; Glenna Little , and Mrs. Ann Coe visited Middleport. DISCHARGED - Rita relatives in Columbus Friday. Gaspers, Robin Gaspers, Mrs. Carrie Nease and Mrs. Gaspers, Patricia Thomas Bertha Schreiber of Mason were weekend guests of Laudermilt, Gregory Collins, Amy Eynon, Ray Myers, relatives in Crestline. Cassie Baum.. BUCk ' :· :::: Family Reunion Held The annual Buck family reiUiion was held recently at the Rising Sun Park at Lan· caster. Attending were Mr ..and Mrs. James Archer, Bobbie and Michael, Mrs. C. 0 . Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Preston, Mrs. Wiley Swetn and daughter, Diane, Mrs. Clara Belle Pennell, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley, Crooksville: Mrs. Kay Watts and children, Chuck and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Haley and five children, Lancaster; Mr. and Ohio Counselors Meet in Columbus Mrs. Paul Jacobs, Tom, Jan, Jill and Jay, South Shore, Ky.; and the Rev. Ed J. Griffith, Long Bottom. Mrs . Odessa Rousb, Mrs. Patty Jacks, Jerry, Jr. and Chuckle, Mrs. Steve Eblin, Becky and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Barbara, Diane , and Jimmy Lewis, Robin Buckley, Marvin Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hsggy, Mr. and Mrs. James Gitinore and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs . Georgia Diehl and grandson, Charles; Mrs. Frances Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roush, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston and children, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck and son, Kyle, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rinehart and four children,Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Diane and Usa, Atnlln, and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Buck and two grandchildren, Zanesville. School counselors of Ohio are meeting today and Saturday to consider the theme, "Cam· paign for Guidance In the 20th Annual All Ohio Guidance Conference at the Ohio Ex· position Center In Columbus. The first All Ohio Guidance Conference was attended by 45 · . .- - - - - - - - . persons. This year, over 1,200 school counselors and other educators are npected. Represenling Meigs Local Schools are Mrs. Martha , Vennari, Harold Sauer and John Redovi.an. Shriver in.Role of Mender Of Fences with Ohio Labor CLEVELAND (UP!) - Sar· Howard Metzenbawn has al .. years of Nixon we have gent Shriver, in a five-hour stop ready pledged $100,060. more dead and we have here Thursday, may have Shriver said. in a speech at · ed the war to Cambodia, mended · the rift between the the City Club all that President and North VIetnam." national Democrailc ticket and Nixon's "secret plan" to end Shriver also accused the Ohto labor leaders . the Vielnam war had led to dent of doubling unemploYJnen James lafelice, head of Dis· "were rivers of blood and days and increasing the welfare trlct 54, International Ass?Cia- of massacre." · "And then, with typical tion of Machinists, after a meet. "RichardNixonhasmisplaced of hand, this past Labor ing with Shriver said he would the trust of the American people he compared the work give his full support to him and by telling them he had a secret with the welfare ethic," he Sen. George McGovern. plan to end the .Vietnam war," During the meeting, Shriver the Democratic vice presidential telephoned Ohio AFL-CIO Presi- candidate said in a campaign · SPEAKING OF dent Frank King and made ar· stop here . rangements to meet with King "All that plan led to were soon . rivers of blood and days of mas· , Last month when Shriver visit· sacre." he said. 11 Arter four ed Cleveland, King and Iafelice waited in a downtown hotel for nearly two.hours for a meeting with him that never came off . . An angry Iafelice said at the time there was no way he would supportMcGovern.Shriver. Every woman who enters Shrlveradmiltedthatalthough • beauty salon Is there for one reason, and that reason he apolog !zed several times since (From the Middleport Public bekiQ, to have herself made then, it was Thursday's meeting Library) : more attrad lve. In one that swayed lafelice. (I ) Who was the famous way or another, whether by "I know McGovern and Shri· American novelist and permanent wave. a shampoo and set, a new ver would not do a thing like playwright whose camera·llke hair style, o lint, color, or that purposely. That Is all water regional descriptions and cut1 or any number or over the dam now," lafelice vigorous portraiture of or· services her hair stylist said. can offer her, she Is dinary men and women made The prospects for a reunion her one of the most popular seek lng professional assistance. between King and the national authors of the early 20th Knowing your particular ticket could open the door for century? need and preference at the some badly needed money In (2) What was the name of the outset, can help your hair the state McGovern camp. stylist greatly In man who invented the glass developing a more at Richard Sklar, Ohio coordina· light bulb machine? tractive appearance for tor for McGovern, said Thurs( 3) Can you name the opera you. day only $40 was left in the in four acta by Guiseppe Verdi Skllltully trained stylists state campaign account, and which was first performed on are always at your service to enhance your liP· that the committee was consid· December 24, 871? pearance, with their ability ering placing full-page news· ( 4) What city is famous for and knowledge In the care paper ads In an effort to get its Mardi gras parades and ond treotmenl of the hair. more money . celebrations on the last day Cleveland businessman and before Lent? former senatorial candidate (5) Name the American poet, short story writer, and critic who is considered the father of the psychological horror tale . (Answers on Page 12loday,) Hair Styling ........ ,..... by · KAY Sharpen up Your Mind · Fifteen Ohio University student teachers will move Into Meigs Local School Pistrlcl schools on Sept. 'll where. they will work until Dec. 15. The student teacher program student ratio is reduced. Following are the student teachers, their supervising teachers, and assignments, respectively: Linda G. Dye, Mrs . Ida Diehl, second grade; Debra members were present, of. Marie Garverick, Mrs. Nonga fering for all services was $198. Harrisonville Society News Roberts, third grade; Linda Mr. and Mrs. Gene Russell, Lee Hayward; Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Walter Burke and on Oct. 5. Woodard, first grade, all Warren, formerly of Meigs daughter, Renee, of Racine Mr . and Mrs. Frank Graves spent Sunday with Mr. and of Akron are visi ling his sister Pomeroy Elementary County, Mr. and Mrs. Phiil building; Rochelle Susan Katz, Wise, McConnelsville; Mr. Mrs. Gordon Gibson. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Betty Fultz, Kathy Ann Eric Chambers, Middl•port, Mr. Ray Alkire .of The Plains Guy Bolin. Navo, Mrs. Sabra Morrison; and Mrs. Mary Landerfield, sang a song accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rhodes Mrs. Adrieme French Sunday have sold their home to Mr.' Darlene Patrick, Mrs. Phyllis near Wheeling, a!tended Hackett, first and sixth grades, services at the local church at the church . and Mrs . Eddie King, Bradbury Elementary; Alice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath lllrs. Willard Faudree has Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, had dinner with the Earl purchased a trailer and have it Beth Licker, Mrs. Bernice McGra ths Sunday in the parked on Mr . Clonch's lot on Carpenter, first grade, Mid· Marion, spent several days evening. They attended the the Horner Hill and Mr. die port Elementary; Christine . recently with Mrs . Bauer's Dale Whaley yard sale in Faudree, age 92, is in a serioils Ann Albr"f:hl, Mrs. Jeanne parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Albany and visited the Otis condition in the Athens Bowen; Carolyn · Lee Shields, Karr Sr. Mrs . Daisy Blakeslee, high McGraths. Hospital. Mrs. Vern Story and John school English; Patricia Kay Friends of Clayton Waggoner Mrs . Sharon Jewell tended spent the weekend with Mr. will be sorry to learn he is the post office in the absence of Heacock, Miss Leda Mae and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. hospitalized in a Columbus Frances Alkire who has been Kraeuter; Phyllis Ann Pichler, Mrs . Thomas Darst and Mrs. Frances Roberts, high hospital. hospilalized. daughters spent the weekend school home economics; Callers of Ava Gilkey this Mr. and Mrs. Oonald Weaver with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. week were Virginia Neil visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Thomas High Balinski, Charles James Gilmore. Chancey and Carl Wolle; Burke, Sharon Jewell, Mary Payne. Barbara Sue Layne, Mrs. Joy Bolin, Donald Payne, Freda Mrs . Blaine Turner and two Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burette Carsey, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton children are visiting her Bentley and Mrs. Dana recently visited in Michigan. Kessinger, physical education; Gilkey and son Tad. parents in Columbus. Mrs. Irene Gilmore is a Johanna Hahn, Mrs. Rita The Sunday School picnic Mr. and Mrs. Thor Carsey of at Veterans Memorial patient was held at Fori Meigs Park Rock Springs visited the Joe Slavin, science; Valaria Jo Hospital. McCabe, Mrs. Anna Welsh, Sunday was well attended. Carseys recently. social studies. Clinton Gilkey of Albany Mrs. Edith Whaley and Mr. Arnold Grate, Rutland, brought the young people's daughter, Mrs. Margaret was guest speaker Sunday choir Sunday. They were well Kostivas spent a night with the morning at the morning ser· received by the crowd and F. 0. Whalleys in Columbus vices at the local church. invited baclt.JD the church. recently, During 1971. American Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Blizzard Mr. Sam Dan ron is in Holzer farmers produced 27 bushels Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr and Mr. V. D. Blizzard of and does not show any im· of corn for every man, Sr., Mrs. Mildred Karr were in Denver, Colo. are expected provement from his serious woman and child in the Columbus Karr .... here for a visit with relatives condition. went for aMonday. medical Mr. check-up. nation. •·W ' ~- ~ ' :.. " ~ ,., .' ( •' 'I I •, ~ '·'· Big Selection of Furniture to Decorate Your Home By Makers You Will Know! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11!1••••• TRUCKLOAD SALE CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON .Riggs Heading News Notes has been considered an asset to the district over the past few years in that through the student teachers more in. dividualized instruction Is possible and the teacher. II SHEETS Sixth Graders HARRISONVIlLE - The Harrisonville sixth grade class has elected its classroom government. Candidates were nominated and gave speeches in which they answered questions from their classmates. The •following were elected: David Riggs, president; Robbie Welsh, vice president; lllick Joseph , treasurer, and Lanny Chap· man, secretary. The class is now planning to raise money for a trip after school is out. Activities such as bake sales and auctions are scheduled. PATTERNS. TO CHOOSE FROM For $24.95 ·vikings (Continued from page 3) will entertain St. Louis, Four other gamesCleveland at Philadelphia, Oakland at Green Bay, Atlanta at New England and Denver at San Diego--.'lhould be close. In the remaining games , Dallas is at the New York Giants, Los Angeles is at Chicago, San Francisco is at Buffalo and Miami hosts Houston. The Monday night TV attraction isn't much of an attraction this week as Kansas City is expected to bounce back from last week's loss to Miatnl with an easy victory over New Orleans. iveHerDiam REG. PRICE .' .... •• Caravelle®by Bulova. II diamond• are a glrl'a but friend, befriend her. And ktep her llmely, too. For a mere S24.e6. Give her • pr•ttlly ocutpturod, preclolon·modo, 17 l•wel watch, highlighted wllh twin dlamondo. The Swtol Brlar "G". Caravtllt by Bulova. An eKpenolve woloh at an lnaKpenolv• prlco. ' •,• • • ! &old Bond Tiffany White Tile I ' MOIOROLA Qucisat= Works in a Drawer color TV with INSTA·MATIC COLOR TIJNING 25"diagona11y measured Classic simplicity that transforms rooms from drab lo light al iveness. The smooth linen finish is washable. practical and modernly tuned to glamo ri ze any room setting • • • ''• A REAL SPECIAL 12 x 12 TILES • '',. ' CASE OF 40 PCS. 48" X 96" SHEETS &old Bond Econafiber Tile A smooth while linen fin ish highlights th is most economical ti le. This go-anywhere paltern is praclical and modernly tuned to brighten any room in your home for years to come. The tile may be cleaned with a damp sponge or salt cloth . OUR BUDGET CEILING TILE 12" X 12" Case· of ROLL ROOFING 65 lb. early american credenza TV This Early American cab inel design is fin ished in Rustic Maple on hardboard and select solids. Features insliml ONLY$ 95 ROLL pi c rure and sound and " Bright Tube " with 315 square inch viewing area. Cuters for easy mo\ling . 34 7/a "W, 32"H, 16"0 (add 5" for tube cop). c.r:G.-. GIFTS THAT NEVER FOIFIGIET Books for Weddings - Baby ·Anniversary ' Inspirational - Photo Album Memory and Scrap Books MIDDLEPORT lOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT SEE WUI17H8 IT AT··· WERNER RADIO & T.V·. o. M&R·SHOPPING CENTER BUILDING DEPt, • �• • • • 5- The Daily Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Sept. 22,1972 The Atinaoa< The evening stars are Mereu· In the British hanged Laurel 'Cliff By United Press lntcrnatiooal ry and Jupiter. American Revolutionary War 15 Student Teachers Coming Today is Friday, Sept. 22, the Those botn on this date are hero and patriot Nathan Hale creation of the office of postmaster general rA the United States . 261lth day of 1972 with 100 to under the sign of Virgo, seconds after he uttered his Athought for the day: Brtu.IJ follow . En~lish chemist and physicist linmortal words : "I only regret poet and author RudJII'd The muon is in lis full phase. Michael Faraday was born that I have but one life to lose Kipling said, "Meddling wllb The morning slars are Venus, Sept. 22, 1791. for my country." · another man 's !oily is always 8 8 rth P k y e a ar er Mars and Saturn . On this day in history: In 1789, Congress authorized . Sabbath School attendance ~;;.;;..;;;;.;.;;;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _thankless _ _ _ work." _ _ _ __ Sept. 17 at Free Methodist I Church was 115, 20 choir 1116, ....... ..,. ...., J. p ~; • •"' 1· I 'Oi l I I ! l I I t•lllam•-.~.t~~d.dleport..PoJneroy, U.. tSepl. ~.1972 ·Strict Strip Controls Stalled in Committee By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGToN (UP!) -Reps. John F. Seiberling, D.Ohlo, ·and Ken Hechler, O.W.Va., satd Thurlday strong anti... trtp min· Inc legislation is being stalled In a HOUle committee while "'"erybody Is passing the buck." Seiberling said members of the House Interior Comtnlttee told htin they were "mysWied" at the delay in getting the strong biU to the floor. He aid the biU has "little chance ... wllhoui a post-election leUlOI) of Congress." "Everybody is passing the buck, while the coal industry chQrties that no action will he taken to pass the House ver· lion," Hechler said. Both agreed that a Senate Linescores I I I' II :' II II I• . ' ' lI I committee bill to control sur· face mining was worse than no btll at all. Hechler said it would allow slate laws tn Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky and Tenne111ee to be watered down in the face of weaker federal guidelines. Rep. Teno Roncalio, O.Wyo., announced he had acquiesced to opposition to an amendment that would ban strip mining on slopes steeper than 20 degrees. Roncalio said the new version would come in the form of a House Interior Committee amendment if and when the btll reaches the floor. The amendment would gener· ally prohibit surface activity, but would allow the secretary Widespread Cheating Denied of the interior to wave that Pfohibition if the coal operator could show he could su!ficiently reclaim the ar.ea alter the' mining. "I think it's fairer this way," ROI)Ca)lo said. The Senate biU, In addition to having. no slope limitation, would glye the states one year to meet federal guidelines, while the House biU would place ail tnlnlng under federal control after BO days, then give states administration as they adopt stinilar laws. Opponents of banning stripfuel is needed to Ping a•••rt ~ meet an energy crisis. Carl F. Bagge, president of the Nalio~al Goal Association, has esU· mated that blackouts could OC· cur over 15 per cent ·of the country if the 20 degree slope ban wos passed. fo/lajor League Results By United Press International Notionol League COunselors a1 Phil a 000 000 1211- J S I J:i n___ St. Louis 000 000 lOll- 1 ~ 2 1:' ..JJVWRWWR Twitchell , Sacrce 181 and All·Day Session Boone; Bibby, Segul (9) and Jutze. WP- Twllchell 15-8) . LP Meigs Local School coun- Bibby 11 ·11 . HR- Boone (hi) . selors Martha Vennari, Harold Plllsbrgh 105 000 ooo- 6 12 I Sauer and John Redovian New York 000 110 ooo- 2 7 I Wednesday attended an aU-day Blass I lUI and May; SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UP!) Gentry, Sadeckl (J) , Webb (6) session at Muskingum College -City Commlsstoners agreed Strom (B) and Nolan . LP- in New Concord featuring a panel of counselors and ad· to consider the removal of ali Gentry 17·10) missions persoMel from Ohio parking meters from the (Only games scheduled) colleges and universities. downtown area In an effort to AmeriCin League Topics discussed Included Detroit 404 000 101-10 14 0 attract more retail business. Boston 100 200 ooo- 3 7 2 financial aid, chanalng ad· The'.commissloners met with Coleman (IB· IJ) and FreeMayor Robert Burton and the han ; Gorman, Curtis 11 I. missions trends, and coun· Sprin&fleld Merchants' Newhauser 151. Tatum (7) and seiing minority students. A Fisk. Montgomery (8) . LP- question • and • answer pe.riod Assoeiation Wednesday to seek Garman (0.1). emphasized counseling of ways to attract customers to the downtown area. Downtown New York 000 000 121- 4 8 0 college-bound students. w 202 000 02x- 6 7 1 merchan Ll have reported a MilKekich, Beene (J) , Gowell ~gniflcant decrease In sales 161. Lyle (8) and Munson ; Bell, volume since the opening a Sanders 181 and Rodriguez. WP (4-1) . LP- Kekich (10· year ago of the Uppery Valley -IJ ).BellHRsBriggs (18th), Allen Mall. 18th). By Mn. Francll Morris City officials esUmated that Kan City 002 000 ooo2 4 I Mrs. Isabel Slmpso~ was removal of the meters would Calif 010 102 OOx- 4 12 I hoste111 for the Booster Sunday coat the city about $100,000 a Nelson. Dol Conlon 171 and year In revenue, but agreed Kirkpatrick ; Ryan (17-15) and School Class Friday evening, something should he done to Stephenson . LP- Nelson 19·61 . Sept. 15, at lier home, The HR- OIIver (20th). meeting opened with a Improve business In the devotional program in charge downtown area. I Only games scheduled) of Mrs. Edna Pickens. The group sang "Faith Is the Victory" . Scripture was Hebrewsi0:19-26.A meditation ."More Tha.n Survival':. Readings were by members: A Whetstone, This·ts the Victory, Do It Yourself, Love Not Much Good Until Given Away, The · !~partial Love of God, No Ufe Wtthout It, Happiness, a By· Product of Serving, Youth m Need o~ Encouragement, Standing m the Need of Prayer. The group sang "Great Is Thy Faithlullness". Tape recordings were played - "It Was for Me", solo by Mrs. Barbara Gheen and piano and organ duet "He Holds My Hand", by Mrs. I,illlan Hayman and Mrs. !sa bel Simpson. In the business session, a letter of thanks for the gift of money to Bacone College was read. The hymn, " My Prayer" closed the meeting, Ten members and a guest, Mrs. Mayme Har. tenbach of Kent, 0., were present. Tbe hostess served delicious refreshmenl8. Mr. Ben Philson has been a FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS I medical patient In Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Ullian Jividen has been 1 to II Dally-Sunday 1-9 confined to her home with illness. Mrs. Grella Simpson, Mrs. Margie Grimm and Mrs. Mary K. Yost attended the Rio Grande Association Saturday. A baptismal service will be held at the river at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 24, by Rev. Charles Norris. Mrs. Ulllan Hayman entertained her Sunday School Class of First Baptist Church with a wiener roast at the Racine Park. Those present were George Knighting, Lori Knighting, Jeff Thornton, Cathy Cross, Unda Norris, Brice Hart, John Holman, Tammy Cleland, Karen Wines, Melissa lhle, Troy Manuel, Yancy Roush, Mark Stinpaon, Cindy While, Denise Manuel, Cindy Warden. Mr. and Mr!l. Gary Patiner of Cheshire and Mr. Don Bennett of Minford spent Sunday af· ternoon and evenlncwlth Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew and celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Cheelebrew. Mrs, Darrell Badgley and children moved from Letart Falla to their new trailer home on Etin Street. Sttds - Bird Setcls • Oyster She lis Mr. Merle Schroeder spent and Grit • Fertilizers - Llmt • overnight Wednesday and Cement & Mort1r - Stock Salt • Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W1ter Softener- Rtmtdlts. Salt. Francil MOI'Iit, after brinJing Litten- Ytcclnt • RODfll!l • P1lnts them home after a vlalt In . Red lrtnd Fencing - Iller end Columbus. Mr. and Mrs: Phil Miller and IInder Twine • Spreys • Gates. hil parents, Mr. and Mra. Miller of Columbus were · 1uesla of Mr. and Mn. George Nelgler. ff2·21U Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Crall , and Ray of Columbua apent the ' . Meters May Go l'Om Springfield OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Public Welfare Department .;$ officials ' Thursday denied there is widesptead welfare :~ cheating In Ollio, addl•.g a fraud level of up to I per-cent ·. would be acccepiable. Paul H. Q)ieman, director of the department's legal affairs, made up the statement during a news conference caUed to support a recently announced spolcheck of county welfare payments by state Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. . Q)leman said Gov, John J, Gilllgan was correct when he : said welfare fraud is not widespread, but that w.hat caaes · there are llhould be "identltied and dealt with to the full""' extent the law provides." ··· "There are certain tolerance levels as there are In . wslnesa," he said, "and 1 would say that less than I per W cent (fraud) iadln-aeceptable level." S~ He added that a statement In the Republican state i:l platform . that one.fourth of an payments of aid to families i:l :~: with dependent children were either illegal or too high :was . §~ "absolutely Incredible." · i$ He said that would mean 100,4151 children were Ineligible • l::: for aid. "We are not aware of ~ study that would even ~ ::l come close to this preposterous figure," said Coleman. ~ •~''"">:m,Y.:•:<·»:!"'"''~ ( J-~·-·,~:&;;''''''''''''' '>"•' '•'·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~: ............ -.....o'N....... __ • , ~~w W ..... ............. .... ·"''·'·-:•...•.•-·:<.·.···~-· .. ....• ••.... Car. mel News ' Ruth E• Roush By the Day Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush over the weekend· were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Daniels of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Miami, Fla. Mr . and )l,lrs. Do~glas Johnson, William Carleton, all of Racine, and Eunle Brinker spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arth.ur Earl Johnson, Patrick, Sheryl, LeAnn and Betty VanMeter in honor of Patrick's birthday , Florence Circle called on Mr . and Mts. Garrett Circle of Racine on i recent evening. Mr . and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine spent an Racine Social Events 700 W. Main • Pomeroy Seed and Milling HEADQUAmRS .SUGAR RUN MILLS Died Thursday MASON, W.Va.- Mrs. Ruth E. Roush, 74, died Thursday morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was born on Nov. 25, 1897 at Parkersburg, the daughter of the late George and VIda Wolfe Bentz. Her husband, Edgar M. Roush, died In 1945, Surviving are two sons, George Edgar Roush of Mason and Raymond Austin Roush, Alliance; two grandchildren, and a brother, Frank Bentz, of Parkersburg. Funeral services will be held at I: 30 'p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong Funeral Home here with the Rev. Clarence .McCloud of. ficiating . Burial wtll be in Graham Cemetery . Calling hours at the funeral home are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today evening with Eunie Brinker. weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens Howard Neigler. and family of Syracuse, Frank Mr. Melvin Riffle of Hudson of Racine visited Columbus is a guest of Mr. and recently with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Riffle. Allan Taylor. Mr . and Mrs . Bill McKenzie Sheryl LeAnn Johnson spent and daughter Josie of Tuesday afternoon with her Gallipolis were Saturday great.grandmother, Eunie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brinker. Riffle . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood of Amity, Pa ., spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. James Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMITTED Hallie Swart and the Alfred Crow family. Also their weekend Powell, Portland; Daniel guest was Kenneth Swart of Talbott, Long Bottom; Beverly McLain, Racine ; Hazel Smith, Stow, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett Pomeroy; Glenna Little , and Mrs. Ann Coe visited Middleport. DISCHARGED - Rita relatives in Columbus Friday. Gaspers, Robin Gaspers, Mrs. Carrie Nease and Mrs. Gaspers, Patricia Thomas Bertha Schreiber of Mason were weekend guests of Laudermilt, Gregory Collins, Amy Eynon, Ray Myers, relatives in Crestline. Cassie Baum.. BUCk ' :· :::: Family Reunion Held The annual Buck family reiUiion was held recently at the Rising Sun Park at Lan· caster. Attending were Mr ..and Mrs. James Archer, Bobbie and Michael, Mrs. C. 0 . Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Preston, Mrs. Wiley Swetn and daughter, Diane, Mrs. Clara Belle Pennell, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haley, Crooksville: Mrs. Kay Watts and children, Chuck and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Haley and five children, Lancaster; Mr. and Ohio Counselors Meet in Columbus Mrs. Paul Jacobs, Tom, Jan, Jill and Jay, South Shore, Ky.; and the Rev. Ed J. Griffith, Long Bottom. Mrs . Odessa Rousb, Mrs. Patty Jacks, Jerry, Jr. and Chuckle, Mrs. Steve Eblin, Becky and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Barbara, Diane , and Jimmy Lewis, Robin Buckley, Marvin Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hsggy, Mr. and Mrs. James Gitinore and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs . Georgia Diehl and grandson, Charles; Mrs. Frances Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roush, all of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. James Preston and children, Groveport; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck and son, Kyle, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rinehart and four children,Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst, Diane and Usa, Atnlln, and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Buck and two grandchildren, Zanesville. School counselors of Ohio are meeting today and Saturday to consider the theme, "Cam· paign for Guidance In the 20th Annual All Ohio Guidance Conference at the Ohio Ex· position Center In Columbus. The first All Ohio Guidance Conference was attended by 45 · . .- - - - - - - - . persons. This year, over 1,200 school counselors and other educators are npected. Represenling Meigs Local Schools are Mrs. Martha , Vennari, Harold Sauer and John Redovi.an. Shriver in.Role of Mender Of Fences with Ohio Labor CLEVELAND (UP!) - Sar· Howard Metzenbawn has al .. years of Nixon we have gent Shriver, in a five-hour stop ready pledged $100,060. more dead and we have here Thursday, may have Shriver said. in a speech at · ed the war to Cambodia, mended · the rift between the the City Club all that President and North VIetnam." national Democrailc ticket and Nixon's "secret plan" to end Shriver also accused the Ohto labor leaders . the Vielnam war had led to dent of doubling unemploYJnen James lafelice, head of Dis· "were rivers of blood and days and increasing the welfare trlct 54, International Ass?Cia- of massacre." · "And then, with typical tion of Machinists, after a meet. "RichardNixonhasmisplaced of hand, this past Labor ing with Shriver said he would the trust of the American people he compared the work give his full support to him and by telling them he had a secret with the welfare ethic," he Sen. George McGovern. plan to end the .Vietnam war," During the meeting, Shriver the Democratic vice presidential telephoned Ohio AFL-CIO Presi- candidate said in a campaign · SPEAKING OF dent Frank King and made ar· stop here . rangements to meet with King "All that plan led to were soon . rivers of blood and days of mas· , Last month when Shriver visit· sacre." he said. 11 Arter four ed Cleveland, King and Iafelice waited in a downtown hotel for nearly two.hours for a meeting with him that never came off . . An angry Iafelice said at the time there was no way he would supportMcGovern.Shriver. Every woman who enters Shrlveradmiltedthatalthough • beauty salon Is there for one reason, and that reason he apolog !zed several times since (From the Middleport Public bekiQ, to have herself made then, it was Thursday's meeting Library) : more attrad lve. In one that swayed lafelice. (I ) Who was the famous way or another, whether by "I know McGovern and Shri· American novelist and permanent wave. a shampoo and set, a new ver would not do a thing like playwright whose camera·llke hair style, o lint, color, or that purposely. That Is all water regional descriptions and cut1 or any number or over the dam now," lafelice vigorous portraiture of or· services her hair stylist said. can offer her, she Is dinary men and women made The prospects for a reunion her one of the most popular seek lng professional assistance. between King and the national authors of the early 20th Knowing your particular ticket could open the door for century? need and preference at the some badly needed money In (2) What was the name of the outset, can help your hair the state McGovern camp. stylist greatly In man who invented the glass developing a more at Richard Sklar, Ohio coordina· light bulb machine? tractive appearance for tor for McGovern, said Thurs( 3) Can you name the opera you. day only $40 was left in the in four acta by Guiseppe Verdi Skllltully trained stylists state campaign account, and which was first performed on are always at your service to enhance your liP· that the committee was consid· December 24, 871? pearance, with their ability ering placing full-page news· ( 4) What city is famous for and knowledge In the care paper ads In an effort to get its Mardi gras parades and ond treotmenl of the hair. more money . celebrations on the last day Cleveland businessman and before Lent? former senatorial candidate (5) Name the American poet, short story writer, and critic who is considered the father of the psychological horror tale . (Answers on Page 12loday,) Hair Styling ........ ,..... by · KAY Sharpen up Your Mind · Fifteen Ohio University student teachers will move Into Meigs Local School Pistrlcl schools on Sept. 'll where. they will work until Dec. 15. The student teacher program student ratio is reduced. Following are the student teachers, their supervising teachers, and assignments, respectively: Linda G. Dye, Mrs . Ida Diehl, second grade; Debra members were present, of. Marie Garverick, Mrs. Nonga fering for all services was $198. Harrisonville Society News Roberts, third grade; Linda Mr. and Mrs. Gene Russell, Lee Hayward; Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Walter Burke and on Oct. 5. Woodard, first grade, all Warren, formerly of Meigs daughter, Renee, of Racine Mr . and Mrs. Frank Graves spent Sunday with Mr. and of Akron are visi ling his sister Pomeroy Elementary County, Mr. and Mrs. Phiil building; Rochelle Susan Katz, Wise, McConnelsville; Mr. Mrs. Gordon Gibson. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Betty Fultz, Kathy Ann Eric Chambers, Middl•port, Mr. Ray Alkire .of The Plains Guy Bolin. Navo, Mrs. Sabra Morrison; and Mrs. Mary Landerfield, sang a song accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rhodes Mrs. Adrieme French Sunday have sold their home to Mr.' Darlene Patrick, Mrs. Phyllis near Wheeling, a!tended Hackett, first and sixth grades, services at the local church at the church . and Mrs . Eddie King, Bradbury Elementary; Alice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGrath lllrs. Willard Faudree has Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, had dinner with the Earl purchased a trailer and have it Beth Licker, Mrs. Bernice McGra ths Sunday in the parked on Mr . Clonch's lot on Carpenter, first grade, Mid· Marion, spent several days evening. They attended the the Horner Hill and Mr. die port Elementary; Christine . recently with Mrs . Bauer's Dale Whaley yard sale in Faudree, age 92, is in a serioils Ann Albr"f:hl, Mrs. Jeanne parents, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Albany and visited the Otis condition in the Athens Bowen; Carolyn · Lee Shields, Karr Sr. Mrs . Daisy Blakeslee, high McGraths. Hospital. Mrs. Vern Story and John school English; Patricia Kay Friends of Clayton Waggoner Mrs . Sharon Jewell tended spent the weekend with Mr. will be sorry to learn he is the post office in the absence of Heacock, Miss Leda Mae and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. hospitalized in a Columbus Frances Alkire who has been Kraeuter; Phyllis Ann Pichler, Mrs . Thomas Darst and Mrs. Frances Roberts, high hospital. hospilalized. daughters spent the weekend school home economics; Callers of Ava Gilkey this Mr. and Mrs. Oonald Weaver with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. week were Virginia Neil visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Thomas High Balinski, Charles James Gilmore. Chancey and Carl Wolle; Burke, Sharon Jewell, Mary Payne. Barbara Sue Layne, Mrs. Joy Bolin, Donald Payne, Freda Mrs . Blaine Turner and two Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burette Carsey, Mr . and Mrs. Clinton children are visiting her Bentley and Mrs. Dana recently visited in Michigan. Kessinger, physical education; Gilkey and son Tad. parents in Columbus. Mrs. Irene Gilmore is a Johanna Hahn, Mrs. Rita The Sunday School picnic Mr. and Mrs. Thor Carsey of at Veterans Memorial patient was held at Fori Meigs Park Rock Springs visited the Joe Slavin, science; Valaria Jo Hospital. McCabe, Mrs. Anna Welsh, Sunday was well attended. Carseys recently. social studies. Clinton Gilkey of Albany Mrs. Edith Whaley and Mr. Arnold Grate, Rutland, brought the young people's daughter, Mrs. Margaret was guest speaker Sunday choir Sunday. They were well Kostivas spent a night with the morning at the morning ser· received by the crowd and F. 0. Whalleys in Columbus vices at the local church. invited baclt.JD the church. recently, During 1971. American Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Blizzard Mr. Sam Dan ron is in Holzer farmers produced 27 bushels Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr and Mr. V. D. Blizzard of and does not show any im· of corn for every man, Sr., Mrs. Mildred Karr were in Denver, Colo. are expected provement from his serious woman and child in the Columbus Karr .... here for a visit with relatives condition. went for aMonday. medical Mr. check-up. nation. •·W ' ~- ~ ' :.. " ~ ,., .' ( •' 'I I •, ~ '·'· Big Selection of Furniture to Decorate Your Home By Makers You Will Know! BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11!1••••• TRUCKLOAD SALE CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON .Riggs Heading News Notes has been considered an asset to the district over the past few years in that through the student teachers more in. dividualized instruction Is possible and the teacher. II SHEETS Sixth Graders HARRISONVIlLE - The Harrisonville sixth grade class has elected its classroom government. Candidates were nominated and gave speeches in which they answered questions from their classmates. The •following were elected: David Riggs, president; Robbie Welsh, vice president; lllick Joseph , treasurer, and Lanny Chap· man, secretary. The class is now planning to raise money for a trip after school is out. Activities such as bake sales and auctions are scheduled. PATTERNS. TO CHOOSE FROM For $24.95 ·vikings (Continued from page 3) will entertain St. Louis, Four other gamesCleveland at Philadelphia, Oakland at Green Bay, Atlanta at New England and Denver at San Diego--.'lhould be close. In the remaining games , Dallas is at the New York Giants, Los Angeles is at Chicago, San Francisco is at Buffalo and Miami hosts Houston. The Monday night TV attraction isn't much of an attraction this week as Kansas City is expected to bounce back from last week's loss to Miatnl with an easy victory over New Orleans. iveHerDiam REG. PRICE .' .... •• Caravelle®by Bulova. II diamond• are a glrl'a but friend, befriend her. And ktep her llmely, too. For a mere S24.e6. Give her • pr•ttlly ocutpturod, preclolon·modo, 17 l•wel watch, highlighted wllh twin dlamondo. The Swtol Brlar "G". Caravtllt by Bulova. An eKpenolve woloh at an lnaKpenolv• prlco. ' •,• • • ! &old Bond Tiffany White Tile I ' MOIOROLA Qucisat= Works in a Drawer color TV with INSTA·MATIC COLOR TIJNING 25"diagona11y measured Classic simplicity that transforms rooms from drab lo light al iveness. The smooth linen finish is washable. practical and modernly tuned to glamo ri ze any room setting • • • ''• A REAL SPECIAL 12 x 12 TILES • '',. ' CASE OF 40 PCS. 48" X 96" SHEETS &old Bond Econafiber Tile A smooth while linen fin ish highlights th is most economical ti le. This go-anywhere paltern is praclical and modernly tuned to brighten any room in your home for years to come. The tile may be cleaned with a damp sponge or salt cloth . OUR BUDGET CEILING TILE 12" X 12" Case· of ROLL ROOFING 65 lb. early american credenza TV This Early American cab inel design is fin ished in Rustic Maple on hardboard and select solids. Features insliml ONLY$ 95 ROLL pi c rure and sound and " Bright Tube " with 315 square inch viewing area. Cuters for easy mo\ling . 34 7/a "W, 32"H, 16"0 (add 5" for tube cop). c.r:G.-. GIFTS THAT NEVER FOIFIGIET Books for Weddings - Baby ·Anniversary ' Inspirational - Photo Album Memory and Scrap Books MIDDLEPORT lOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT SEE WUI17H8 IT AT··· WERNER RADIO & T.V·. o. M&R·SHOPPING CENTER BUILDING DEPt, • �' . • . · •I"' UOIII1 i>Oil\Uo,., Middleport·PomenJY, 0,, liepl, :U,lf/2 .... ,.,....... ,..w,, ~ ... ,.,.... .,. .... · ' Il ' '' .. ' ~ '' ' Girl Scout DI.ary By. Charlene Hoeflich Orders for glrlacout calendars are to be sent to the Parkersburg office of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council 'by Oct. I, members of the Big .Bend Neighborhood were adviBed by Lynn Patton, diotrjct chairman, at a meeting Wednelday. )Jrs. Wllliam Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, distributed membership packets and leaders kits to tbose in attendance. Leaders not at the meeting may secure the packets and klts from )11rs: Mary Hunter at 'Chester. Registration was discussed and troops 'h&ve until Nov. &to complete registration. Membership dues are to be collected this month. . Plans were made for an arts and crafts workshop for the Neighborhood for the October meeting. Acompleted article is to be displayed aloog with material and instructions needed to make the article. ., n was noted that Noby Sauvage of Athens will be the new district chairman for Meigs County. Regular Neighborhood meetings were aet for the third Wednesday at I p.m. each month. Troop trip pellJliasions can now be cleared through the Neigh· borhood chalrrilan. Volunteers interested in serving as a consultant or 8n organizer are asked to contact Mrs. William Ohlinger. She sald that volunteers need not be actively involved with a troop 111 this time to serve in either capacity. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Nancy Morris, Salisbury 220; l\1rs. Ruth Ann Balderson and Mrs. Mm-llyn Hannum, Troop 87, Reedsville; Mrs. Connie Curnute, Pomeroy Troop 247; Mrs. Mary Wise, Middleport Troop 39; Mrs. VIcki Houchins, Troop 174, Middleport; Janice Gibbs, Middleport Ill&, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester Troop 204; and Mrs. Ohlinger, Salisbury 208. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP A nature hike and cookout was enjoyed Saturday by members of the Pomeroy Junior Troop and their leaders, Mrs. William Sheridan and Mrs. Wayne Swisher. The group hiked to the Sheridan borne from the Pomeroy First Baptist Church following trail signs which hsd been put in place by one of the patrols. The girls prepared their breakfast on stoves made of tin cans. The menu was pancakes, bllcon, and eggs. A regular meeting of the group was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. MIDlM.EPORT CADE'lTE TROOP 184 Activity plans lor the year were discussed during a meeting of Troop held at the Middleport First Baptist Church this week. Mrs. Fred Gibbs was leader and the girls worked on the bostesa blldge. Attending were Trina Gibbs, Joni Murray, Jennifer Wise, Brenda Hysell and Cathy Manley. MIDDLEPORT 11tOOP 39 . A hike to the Middleport Legion Memorial Park from the Heath United Methodist Church was taken Monday evening by members of Troop 39. The girls spent time at the park Identifying trees. The hike applied to the observer and rambler badge requirements. Three Attend Fall Event Several Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter members were at Burr Oak Lodge Wednesday for the Southeast Regional fall meeting of the Ohio Society ol the Daughters of the American Revolution. Going from here were Mrs. J. Edward Foster, regent; Mrs. Patrick Lochary, registrar, and Miss Lucille Smith, vice regent. The Nabby Lee Ames Chapter of Athens hosted the affair which Chester PTA to . Social. - Organ-Piano Recital Given. Stage Carnival 1Calendar~ CHESTER - Studenls who had exhibits in the school booth at the Meigs County Fair were given special recognition by the Chester Elemenblry PTA Monday night. They were Tina Beaver, Jan Smith, Johnny Reibel, Troy Bearhs, Wendy Elkins, Todd Cale-, Ray sPencer, Gary Ginther, Kevin Anderson, Handy Keller, Leslie Frank, .Russell Starcher, George Carter, Terry Brown, Cynlhls Pitzer, TammySblrcher, Keith Wolfe, Terri Pullins, Terri Ballard, .and Valeria LaBonte. Plans were made during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Charles Goeglein for a carnival to be staged either in October or November. The carnival committee Is composed of Mrs. John Bentz, chairman, · Mrs. Larry Hudson, Mrs. Jim Mrs. · Tommy Thomas, McGrath, and Mrs. Demaree Sexson. A membership drive will be held during October. Officers reports were read by Mrs. Henry Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. Jim Nelson, treasurer. Mrs. Goeglein noted that the new by-laws have been approved by the state. The budget was approved for the year, and a request was made for lnore room mothers for the first grade. The PTA voted to pay postage on films ordered for use In the school. Mrs. Howard Parker extended thanks lo the PTA for sponsoring a prekindergarten party. The Oct. 5 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers to be held at the Salem Center School was announced. Afilm entitled "To Touch a Child" will be shown with a discussion period to follow . Also announced was a PTA leadership workshop at Ohio University Sept. 25 with the theme, ''CaJDpaign Strategy for PTAs," and the state convention of the Ohio PTA Lo be held at the Neil House, Oct. 9-11. Teachers present gave reports on their plan of work for the school year . The teachers reporting Included Mrs. Homer Parker, kindergarten, Mrs. Daryl Well, Miss Kirby and Herbert Matheny, grades I, 2 and 3, Mark Vennis, fourth grade; Mrs. Roush, fifth grade; Miss Carolyn Smith, sixth grade; and Mrs. Domlgan, seventh. The first grade won the attendance banner and $40. The kindergarten A group was second. John Riebel, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District, was introduced. On display at the meeting for identification was a leaf from a marijuana plant grown in Meigs County. The next meeting will be ·Monday, Oct. 16. Guest speaker will be Carl Hysell, Jr., who will speak on drugs. Officers Named Mrs. Harry Houdashelt was elected president of the Past Presidents Club of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, during Wednesday night 's meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. Other officers named for the 1972-73 year were Mrs. Harry Davis, vice president; Mrs. Olan Knapp, secretary ; and Mrs. Owen Watson, treasurer. It was reported that Mrs. featured reports and instruction from the various state officers and slate chai!lllen. Speaker was Mrs. Norman H. DeMent, state regent. 1 • A luncheon was held honoring those with &0 years membership in the orTlcketa. to the Community ganizations. In the group but unable lo attend were Mrs. C. Concert Series lor students In M. Hennesy of Middleport and wea achoola and the children Mrs. Dor Schaefer, Pomeroy. of the Meigll County Heme have been purchased by several baslneases, organlzationa and Individuals, Mrs. Harold Sauer, chairman of the Meigs County drive, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. reports. Kapteina, Jr. of St. Charles, Charles Kapteina, Sr . of The patnna are the Otleens m.; Hugo Kaptelna and Mary Pomeroy. Roy Kaplelna National Bank, Pomeroy Upplncott, both of Gallipolis; showed slides of their new National Bank, the Farmers and S. Sgt. and Mrs. Roger home and of their trip to Bank and Savinp Co., th~ Alkire and son, Roger F1orlda .including a visit to Racine Home National Bank, Christopher of Middleport Dlsneyworld . Other recent the Athens Savings and Loan were recent vlalton at the visitors at the Alkire home Co., Meigll Branch, Economy home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt Savqs and Loan, at7 Loan, Alkire, Route 4, Pomeroy. of Lancaster, who also visited Swisher and Lohse, Nelson Drugs, VIllage Pharmacy, Joining them Monday and Forman and Abbott, H. and R. Firestone, Bahr Clothiers, Ollplllanllloes, G. and J. Auto Parts, King Bullden ~ply. M. T. Fry Welding, Baker Furniture, the Kyger Q-eek National Hcnor Society, Price Patrick, public accountant, Ewing Funeral Home and George Hobatejgr. Captalu of the Community Concert ticket lila teams are Mn. Sauer, Mrs. Theodore Reed, and Mn. Jom Richard Lee. <>til.-. working an Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Joan 70 Chl!ll. Impala 4 V-3, auto. ........ 11995 Harrl10n, Mlsa Jean Whltebeld, Mrs. Bob Ord, Mrs. 69 Dodge P*a 4 H.T., air...... ~ ... '1995 James O'Brien, Mrs. Patrick Lochart, and Mrs. John Reese. 69 Chl!ll, Bis. 2 6 std. .. .. .. .. .. '1295 The Ronnie Kole Trio will tresent the first concert on Oct. 25. 69 Ponliac Bonneville 2 H.T.. air..... 11695 Patrons of Arts listed Visitors at Alkire Home Watson had sent a contribution lo a veteran at the Chillicothe Hospital who is remembered monthly by the group. A thank you card was read from the Martin family and Mrs. Ralph Gilmore sent her dues and a contribution. The resignation of Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr. as secretary was accepted with regret. The pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. Mrs. Knapp gave devotions using "A Time to be Positive" as her theme and a poem, "The Joy of Hope," Quiues were conducted by Mrs. Davis with Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth winning prizes. Refreshments were seved by the hostess to those named and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs . Charles Sauer, Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and Mrs. Eddie Smith. IN NEL90NVILLE Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Ted Hllldore, and Mrs. Donald Usle of the Asbury United Methodist Church were in Nelsonville Thursday to attend the United Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service district meeting. FRIDAY COMBINED Friendship nltht to be observed Fri<lay, 8 p.m. at Racine Masonic Temple. Evangeline of Middleport, Pomeroy and Harrisonville OES. Chapters will contribute a part of the program. THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. Albert Ebersbllch, 730 High St., Middleport. DANCE FRIDAY at Wahama Higli School from 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by the junior class. Jays will emcee. SATUROAY DANCE A.T Southern High School Saturday from 9 to 12. Music by Van Johnson's new group "Rip ·Van Winkle." Sponsored by senior class . SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY WCTU, 2 p.m. Sunday, home of Mrs. Robert Warner. Mn. Betty Cline is the president. Everyone is welcome to attend: YOUTH SUNDAY, Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy Harrisonville Road. Youth in charge of 9:30a.m. program; Meigs County youth rally in afternoon , Group of Kentucky Christian College students on hand; evening a film to be shown. Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING Sunday, Eagle Ridge Church; basket dinner at noon; Orr Family, Columbus, special singers ; public invited. CHESTER FIREMEN will hold a picnic for county fair booth workers, Sunday, 5 p.m. at firehouse. Take table service and coveted dish. Meat, potatoes, bilked beans, drinks provided. MONDAY EVANGEUSTIC services being held at Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, through Oct. I, 7:30p.m. night· ly. The Rev. Wendell Stuttler guest speaker. Special music each evening. IZAAK WALTON League Monday , 7 p.m. TUESDAY RACINE AMF.RICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. Potluck refreshments. MIDDLEPORT LODCE 363, F. and A.M. annual father-11on banquet, 6:15p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple . ~~~~ ·-~~~~~~ ~= Middleport · Personal Notes Mrs. B. Y. McCormick, Mrs. Frankie Cunningham, and Mrs. Maxine Allensworth of St. Albans, W. Va.; and Mrs. Leo Swick and Miss Ruth Wise of Columbus visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Allman , a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. William Betz were Sunday guests of l\11'. and Mrs. C. H. Wise at Waverly. Mrs. Denver Nelson Is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. She is In room number 231. 5 SPECIALS Dr. 69 Dodge 2 Dr. H.T.---$1595 With air, auto. trans. 71 Dodge 4 Door·----· $2695 Low mileage'. air. 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... '1695 68 Dodge Charger 2 Dr., H.T., V-3 auto. '1395 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan ................... '1295 68 Ford Fair1ane' 2 Dr. H.T., V-3 auto...... '895 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T................ '795 "ew '73 Cadillac and Olds NOW ON DISPLAY karr & Van Zanclt "Yoll'll Ulle Our Quality Way M (),fila Business'' POMEROY CJilen Evenings Until 6l~ Til s P.M. S.t. 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING .. I with S. Sgt. and Mrs. Alkire. S. Sgt. Alkire and his family have moved to 58ll'l South Fourth St., Middleport. Home since Aug. 18, S.Sgt. Alkire will leave on Sept. 28 for a year 's tour of duty overseas. His family will remain in .Mid· dleport. HERE FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniels and grandson, Ricky; of Miami, Fla. have been here visiting Mrs. Daniell' lister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, and Mr. Daniels' brother, Dr. Roger Daniels, and his sister, l\1rs. Edson Rou.sh. The Daniels are former residents. SENIOR AT MU Mrs. Role Ann Jenkins of Pomeroy Ia a senior at Mar· shall Unlvmlty where she Is majoring education . In elementary Missionary 's Work Reviewed and used on the refreshment table during the receptioo. A large orange candle surrounded by dogwood cen- · tered the table and the napkins featured a sunflower motif. Orange punch, cookies, mints and. nuts were served. Mrs, John Usle presided at the punch bowl. Our Interest is MORE for you • • • '' UVE AND LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT, consisting of folk and popular music groups from around the Midwest,ls held each afternoon at the Bob Evans Farm Festival, October 13 through 15 in Rio Grande, Ohio. AT LEFT, CONCERTS by three high school bands will he presented Saturday, October 14, during the three-<lay Bob Evans Farm Festival. Above, the Meigs High band ente rtained the crowd at the 1971 festival. MORE THAN 30 CRAFTSMEN and craft.swomen will demonstrate their skills during the three-day Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande, Ohio. ..• Bob Evans Farm Festival to Offer Fun, Learning •' ''• Paid On Passbook Savings An article on Mwy Lou Newcome of the Toronto Christian Mission about her missiooary work in Europe was read by Mrs. Hoyt Allen at the Tuesday night meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. Clyde Andrews tresided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Betty Spencer. Devotions were by Mrs. Louis Osborne who used the 13th Chapter of Corinthians and trayer. Cards were sent to shut-ins and refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs . Doris Carder, and Mrs. Denver Kapple. Five per cent ptr year paid on Regular Passbook 5aving&. No minimum . tnlere&l paid from ale of depo&illo date of withdrawal . Interest compounded quarterly. lnteres1 paid as lont as an open account is maintained . Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN M~OMPA.NY- Ear l F. Ingel s, Jr .. 296 w. s.,ond 51. • • .. · ·- Pomeroy , Ohio AN AUCTION OF THE WORKS of art of the local French Colony will close the three-day Bob Evans Farm Festival on October 15 at Bob Evans Farms. DOC NUTTtRS PRICE MOBILE HOME CENTER By DONAL O'HIGGINS stiofain said today his ProviDUBLJN (UPI)-8ean Mac- sional wing of the Irish LAST REMOVAL SALE 68 Mercury Cyclone ---$1095 Two door . Auto., P.S. 65 Musmn&----~-----$595 Auto. trans., P.S. 64 Pontiac 2 Dr. H.T.--·$295 Automatic .trans. RIGGS BROS., INC. . USED CARS Ph. 915-4100 At. 7 Oleater.o. PART TIME 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS CLERK POSITIONS WHILE YOU ARE HERE LOOK (grocery, meat, produce) WHAT'S NEW FOR '73 SEE HOW VOLUME BUYING COAST TO COAST SAVES YOU MONEY REMEMBER See Ray Riggs or Roge.,. Riebel Located on St. 1972 MODELS IN STOCK CHOICE OF 12 UNITS 60--70 FT. UNGTH 12-14 n. WIDE You Cannot Get A Bad Deal From A Good Dealer RIO GRANDE - Nestled amid the rolling hills of southeastern Ohio is the Bob Evans Farm, home of one or the largest Farm Festivals in the Midwest. Each October, marking the end of the harvest, craftsmen, musicians and people from all over the Midwest gather for three days of fun and learning . Not only farmers , bu t their city cousins, enjoy good country food, watch fa rm craftsmen plying their trades and enjoy free entertainment . This year, the Bob Evans Farm Festival will be on October 13, 14 and 15 on Route 35 ne ar Rio Grand e. It will feature over 30 craftsmen, free covered wagon and carriage rides, and three days of live and lively. - entertainment. The craftsmen come from all over Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Included ,are ·an atomic ergineer who sets up a 19th Century blacksmith shop ; ropemaking , wood carving, quiltin g, weaving and spinning. There will be a display of go urds, home furni shin gs, ceramics, landscape paintings and antiques. Of special interes t this year IRA Leaders Promises More Intense Bombing OF ALL USED CARS Dr., Dr., Dr., cyt., SYRACUSE - Pupils of Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins presented a piano-organ recital Sunday at the Asbury United Methodist Church . ·The Lord's Prayer in unison led by Tonia Ash preceded the program. Piano selections included "The Spinning Song" by Albert Ellmenreich played py Carrie Guinther; "The Fairies Harp," Thompson, by Tonia Ash; "The Butterfly," "Big Ships," and "The Long Trail,'' by Thonipson, Diana Nease; ~~Manbo Googie," by John Schaum by Meg Amberger; 11Glowoim," by Tonia Ash; "The UtUe Spring Song," Meg Amberger; "Ma~chofthe Toys," by Victor Herbert, Demaris Ash; and "Parade of the Toy Soldiers,;, by Leon Jesse! played by Sonia Ash. Playing organ numbers were Demaris Ash, "Close to You" and Thompson's "Swans on the Lake" by Carrie Guinther. Duets were "The Bells of St. Marys" with Sonia Ash and Mrs. Jenkins, and "Coming Around the Mountain" by Diana Nease and Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins• selections were ~~Tara Theme" from Gone with the Wind, by Max Steiner at the piano; and " America, America " by Robert Hughes, an organ number. Sonia Ash led in the benediction . Programs were distributed by Jane Amberger and Greg Nease. Yellow, white and orange tinted aster arrangements, gift of Mrs. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Usle, were used on the piano and organ. They were later moved to the social room . Fer Our New Store in Gallipolis Applicants should be high school graduates, or high school or college students, be neat In appearance, friendly personality and have ability in basic mathematics. Starting rate Sl.BO per hour, approximately 15 to 30 hours per week. Apply Mrs. Lillian Shuler, West VIrginia Department of Employment Security, 225 6th St., Pt. Pleasant, W, Ve. · · Republican Army (IRA) will continue its bombing campaign in Northern Ireland until its peace terms are met. MacStiofaln, 45, on the run from security forces on both sides of the Irish border, broke cover for an exclusive interview with UP!. "The bombing campaign plays a major part in our overall military policy," he said. "There are good, sound, tactical and strategic reasons for continuing it, and it will be continued." He said there would be a "big intensification" in attacks on British military personnel in Northern Ireland. " It will come in the very near future," he said. "We have drastically increased the British military casualties since the beginning of June", he said, "and I can say with confidence that It will be further dramatically increased in the not too distant future ." Refers to Reports MacStlofain referred to newspaper reports that a decision lo suspend bombing actlvites had been taken bY the will be a display of Indian artifacts and stone sculpture, the latter unique in that whole, uncut stones are used to form animals and people. Also, a 92-year-young craftsmen will exhibit his handmade banjolettes and play these _unique instruments . Evert Cheatwood is one of the oldest and more famous Ohio crafts. men. At the entrance to the Farm Festival grounds is a special paddock where the Bradford Border Collles, made famous by Walt Disney, will be working sheep. In the next field, an oxen-pulled covered wagon will offer free rides to the youn g and young at heart. Governor Trimble's carriage, from the 19th Century, will offer free rides to the ladies on a quie I back road. There will also be pony rides and Mrs~)lpck ridll\g for. those so inclined. Gospel singing and square dancing, high school band concerts and old-time fiddling and banjo playing will highlight the entertainment. Again this year, the Flowers Family, an Ohio favorite, will return. Entertainment starts at about noon each day and continues right through the ' ' " , I +,I ~ · ·FREE OX DRA:WN"COVERED wagon rides are one of the many free attractloos ·ror the whole family at the Bob As part of the entertainment, this year 's Bob Evans Farm Fes tival will hold its first "Queen of the Harvest" beauty contest. Under the auspices of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, the contest will pick the "Queen of the Harvest" to reign over the Festival . The regular attra ctions of the Bob Evans Farms, which is open from May to the end of the festival, will be there for all to e nj oy. The only band of Spanish Barb Mustangs east of the Mississippi River will he running free in one of the pastures. These are the descendan ts of the fabled Indian ponies of the 19th Ce ntury. The Farm Museum, with its fin e collection of old farm equipment will be open to all. This equipment was once used on farms in the Midwest before Provlsionals. "There has been no such decision," he said?liThe bombing will continue. Others may think what they like, but we know our bombs blasted the Northern Ireland Parliament out of existence." MacStiofain said it was not the IRA's present intention to extend its bombing campaign to England. "Only In the event of a doomsday situation arising in Belfast will we extend our bombing campaign lo Britain. By a doomsday situation I mean should the British military, by sheer weight of numbers, crack the local defense system In the nationalist (Roman Catholic) areas of Belfast, that is, the IRA units, the auxlllary units, the defense committees, and then stand back and allow armed Unionists (Protestant) bigots to burn, ·murder and loot as they did In 1969. " In that situation we would attack Engl&nd with bombs." A "Step or Two Ahead" MacStiofaln, a powerfully built man who stands six-foot plus and Is a non-drinker and non-6!lloker, said he was just a "step or two" ahead of police in the Irish Republic. "They raided a house I was in on Saturday," he said, "And I had to escape through the oothroom window." "From the pattern of raids the Special Branch detectives have been making, It is obvious they are reaching out for me again," he added. "I'm moving with caution, keeping a low profile," he said. He said ' 'Very stringent" regulations were !n force within the IRA to avoid civilian casualties in bomb attacks. "We do not like civilian casualUes. It IB not a question of the British bombing the Germans dlring the last war, or even the Americans born- bing the North Vietnamese," he said. "The people who are suffering in the North whether as a result of British action or as a resultofaccidental injury from an IRA operation, are our people. "We feel deeply about civilian casualties and try hard · to avoid them .... " afternoon. . . modern mechanization. Blidd•n \., l l ' Evans Farm Festival held In Rio Grande, Ohio, October 13 through 1&. · And the friendly farm animals will also be there. Goats and chickens, lambs, cows and horses. There is also a display of native wildlife includin g a deer park. For the energetic, there Is a na ture walk up and down the hills, giving a beautiful view of the valley. Afishing hole on the top of the hill awails those under 1Z who came prepared with rod and line. There Is no parking fee or admission charge for the Farm Festival. It is the Bob Evans Farms way of preserving the true Midwest farm hospitality and skills of the country. Bob Evans extends to all an invitation lo come to the Farm Festival and enjoy a day or three of country living. Family Picnic .At Fort Meigs A family picnic was held Sunday at Ft. Meigs with a picnic dinner at nooo followed by games In the afternoon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSinclalrandson,Chad, of Middleport; l\1rs. Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Miaa Eloise Hoffman and Mrs. MUdred Roberts and daughter, Melodle, ail of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles and 10n, Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk and son, Robbie, all of Pomeroy. NEW SPRED GEL-FLO COVERS IN ONE COAT, EVEN OVER BLACK. New GEL-FlO combines 5 advantages for do-lt-yourself.house painters. No other house paint offers such a unique combination of advantages for the weekend painter: 1. GEL-FLO "Mala" tighter for supe· rior protection. You can brldge .and fill more hairline cracks and surface · imperlections with thick-bodied, selfpriming GEL-FLO. Resists . the runs and sags you'd get If you tried this wilh conventional house paint. ·.O.PTOt.JEJJUST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE · AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.; 2. GEL·FLO It "HHI•IrH." PARK RESERVED UniQue gelled structure of Spred GEL ~ FLO won't let It settle In the can, minimizes need for stirring. SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER23rd YNIIL4 P,M, "FAMILY .OlmNG" OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION ' LOCAL NO. 1353 OPERATING SCHEDULE 1'011 REST OF 1972 SEASON State Rt. 7 South of Marle.ta At South .... of UniCHt Ca....hle An equal opportunity employer. Sflll. 24-0ptft for full ay ·11 :OOI.m.IIIIIO:OO p.m. · 5apl. 3tf-Rper"d until 6:01p.m. for lodu11rlal Group Outing. Oct. 1-Reoorvod for ltlflre day fw Ia.... ullar Clrpnlzallon Outing. Oct. 7-Rasor\ood unlll5 :10 p.m. lor Lallor Ofeanlzallon Outing. Oct. I-LAST DAY OF 1972 SEASON, OPEN FOil FULL DAY. 4IS N. 11111 a... MIDDLIIIOIIl, 01410 �' . • . · •I"' UOIII1 i>Oil\Uo,., Middleport·PomenJY, 0,, liepl, :U,lf/2 .... ,.,....... ,..w,, ~ ... ,.,.... .,. .... · ' Il ' '' .. ' ~ '' ' Girl Scout DI.ary By. Charlene Hoeflich Orders for glrlacout calendars are to be sent to the Parkersburg office of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council 'by Oct. I, members of the Big .Bend Neighborhood were adviBed by Lynn Patton, diotrjct chairman, at a meeting Wednelday. )Jrs. Wllliam Ohlinger, neighborhood chairman, distributed membership packets and leaders kits to tbose in attendance. Leaders not at the meeting may secure the packets and klts from )11rs: Mary Hunter at 'Chester. Registration was discussed and troops 'h&ve until Nov. &to complete registration. Membership dues are to be collected this month. . Plans were made for an arts and crafts workshop for the Neighborhood for the October meeting. Acompleted article is to be displayed aloog with material and instructions needed to make the article. ., n was noted that Noby Sauvage of Athens will be the new district chairman for Meigs County. Regular Neighborhood meetings were aet for the third Wednesday at I p.m. each month. Troop trip pellJliasions can now be cleared through the Neigh· borhood chalrrilan. Volunteers interested in serving as a consultant or 8n organizer are asked to contact Mrs. William Ohlinger. She sald that volunteers need not be actively involved with a troop 111 this time to serve in either capacity. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Nancy Morris, Salisbury 220; l\1rs. Ruth Ann Balderson and Mrs. Mm-llyn Hannum, Troop 87, Reedsville; Mrs. Connie Curnute, Pomeroy Troop 247; Mrs. Mary Wise, Middleport Troop 39; Mrs. VIcki Houchins, Troop 174, Middleport; Janice Gibbs, Middleport Ill&, Mrs. Mary Hunter, Chester Troop 204; and Mrs. Ohlinger, Salisbury 208. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP A nature hike and cookout was enjoyed Saturday by members of the Pomeroy Junior Troop and their leaders, Mrs. William Sheridan and Mrs. Wayne Swisher. The group hiked to the Sheridan borne from the Pomeroy First Baptist Church following trail signs which hsd been put in place by one of the patrols. The girls prepared their breakfast on stoves made of tin cans. The menu was pancakes, bllcon, and eggs. A regular meeting of the group was held Wednesday afternoon at the church. MIDlM.EPORT CADE'lTE TROOP 184 Activity plans lor the year were discussed during a meeting of Troop held at the Middleport First Baptist Church this week. Mrs. Fred Gibbs was leader and the girls worked on the bostesa blldge. Attending were Trina Gibbs, Joni Murray, Jennifer Wise, Brenda Hysell and Cathy Manley. MIDDLEPORT 11tOOP 39 . A hike to the Middleport Legion Memorial Park from the Heath United Methodist Church was taken Monday evening by members of Troop 39. The girls spent time at the park Identifying trees. The hike applied to the observer and rambler badge requirements. Three Attend Fall Event Several Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter members were at Burr Oak Lodge Wednesday for the Southeast Regional fall meeting of the Ohio Society ol the Daughters of the American Revolution. Going from here were Mrs. J. Edward Foster, regent; Mrs. Patrick Lochary, registrar, and Miss Lucille Smith, vice regent. The Nabby Lee Ames Chapter of Athens hosted the affair which Chester PTA to . Social. - Organ-Piano Recital Given. Stage Carnival 1Calendar~ CHESTER - Studenls who had exhibits in the school booth at the Meigs County Fair were given special recognition by the Chester Elemenblry PTA Monday night. They were Tina Beaver, Jan Smith, Johnny Reibel, Troy Bearhs, Wendy Elkins, Todd Cale-, Ray sPencer, Gary Ginther, Kevin Anderson, Handy Keller, Leslie Frank, .Russell Starcher, George Carter, Terry Brown, Cynlhls Pitzer, TammySblrcher, Keith Wolfe, Terri Pullins, Terri Ballard, .and Valeria LaBonte. Plans were made during the meeting conducted by Mrs. Charles Goeglein for a carnival to be staged either in October or November. The carnival committee Is composed of Mrs. John Bentz, chairman, · Mrs. Larry Hudson, Mrs. Jim Mrs. · Tommy Thomas, McGrath, and Mrs. Demaree Sexson. A membership drive will be held during October. Officers reports were read by Mrs. Henry Thomas, secretary, and Mrs. Jim Nelson, treasurer. Mrs. Goeglein noted that the new by-laws have been approved by the state. The budget was approved for the year, and a request was made for lnore room mothers for the first grade. The PTA voted to pay postage on films ordered for use In the school. Mrs. Howard Parker extended thanks lo the PTA for sponsoring a prekindergarten party. The Oct. 5 meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers to be held at the Salem Center School was announced. Afilm entitled "To Touch a Child" will be shown with a discussion period to follow . Also announced was a PTA leadership workshop at Ohio University Sept. 25 with the theme, ''CaJDpaign Strategy for PTAs," and the state convention of the Ohio PTA Lo be held at the Neil House, Oct. 9-11. Teachers present gave reports on their plan of work for the school year . The teachers reporting Included Mrs. Homer Parker, kindergarten, Mrs. Daryl Well, Miss Kirby and Herbert Matheny, grades I, 2 and 3, Mark Vennis, fourth grade; Mrs. Roush, fifth grade; Miss Carolyn Smith, sixth grade; and Mrs. Domlgan, seventh. The first grade won the attendance banner and $40. The kindergarten A group was second. John Riebel, superintendent of the Eastern Local School District, was introduced. On display at the meeting for identification was a leaf from a marijuana plant grown in Meigs County. The next meeting will be ·Monday, Oct. 16. Guest speaker will be Carl Hysell, Jr., who will speak on drugs. Officers Named Mrs. Harry Houdashelt was elected president of the Past Presidents Club of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, during Wednesday night 's meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. Other officers named for the 1972-73 year were Mrs. Harry Davis, vice president; Mrs. Olan Knapp, secretary ; and Mrs. Owen Watson, treasurer. It was reported that Mrs. featured reports and instruction from the various state officers and slate chai!lllen. Speaker was Mrs. Norman H. DeMent, state regent. 1 • A luncheon was held honoring those with &0 years membership in the orTlcketa. to the Community ganizations. In the group but unable lo attend were Mrs. C. Concert Series lor students In M. Hennesy of Middleport and wea achoola and the children Mrs. Dor Schaefer, Pomeroy. of the Meigll County Heme have been purchased by several baslneases, organlzationa and Individuals, Mrs. Harold Sauer, chairman of the Meigs County drive, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. reports. Kapteina, Jr. of St. Charles, Charles Kapteina, Sr . of The patnna are the Otleens m.; Hugo Kaptelna and Mary Pomeroy. Roy Kaplelna National Bank, Pomeroy Upplncott, both of Gallipolis; showed slides of their new National Bank, the Farmers and S. Sgt. and Mrs. Roger home and of their trip to Bank and Savinp Co., th~ Alkire and son, Roger F1orlda .including a visit to Racine Home National Bank, Christopher of Middleport Dlsneyworld . Other recent the Athens Savings and Loan were recent vlalton at the visitors at the Alkire home Co., Meigll Branch, Economy home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wilt Savqs and Loan, at7 Loan, Alkire, Route 4, Pomeroy. of Lancaster, who also visited Swisher and Lohse, Nelson Drugs, VIllage Pharmacy, Joining them Monday and Forman and Abbott, H. and R. Firestone, Bahr Clothiers, Ollplllanllloes, G. and J. Auto Parts, King Bullden ~ply. M. T. Fry Welding, Baker Furniture, the Kyger Q-eek National Hcnor Society, Price Patrick, public accountant, Ewing Funeral Home and George Hobatejgr. Captalu of the Community Concert ticket lila teams are Mn. Sauer, Mrs. Theodore Reed, and Mn. Jom Richard Lee. <>til.-. working an Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Joan 70 Chl!ll. Impala 4 V-3, auto. ........ 11995 Harrl10n, Mlsa Jean Whltebeld, Mrs. Bob Ord, Mrs. 69 Dodge P*a 4 H.T., air...... ~ ... '1995 James O'Brien, Mrs. Patrick Lochart, and Mrs. John Reese. 69 Chl!ll, Bis. 2 6 std. .. .. .. .. .. '1295 The Ronnie Kole Trio will tresent the first concert on Oct. 25. 69 Ponliac Bonneville 2 H.T.. air..... 11695 Patrons of Arts listed Visitors at Alkire Home Watson had sent a contribution lo a veteran at the Chillicothe Hospital who is remembered monthly by the group. A thank you card was read from the Martin family and Mrs. Ralph Gilmore sent her dues and a contribution. The resignation of Mrs. Jed Webster, Sr. as secretary was accepted with regret. The pledge to the flag and the Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. Mrs. Knapp gave devotions using "A Time to be Positive" as her theme and a poem, "The Joy of Hope," Quiues were conducted by Mrs. Davis with Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, and Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth winning prizes. Refreshments were seved by the hostess to those named and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Mrs . Charles Sauer, Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. J. M. Thornton, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and Mrs. Eddie Smith. IN NEL90NVILLE Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs. Damon Ferrell, Mrs. Ted Hllldore, and Mrs. Donald Usle of the Asbury United Methodist Church were in Nelsonville Thursday to attend the United Methodist Church Women's Society of Christian Service district meeting. FRIDAY COMBINED Friendship nltht to be observed Fri<lay, 8 p.m. at Racine Masonic Temple. Evangeline of Middleport, Pomeroy and Harrisonville OES. Chapters will contribute a part of the program. THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. Albert Ebersbllch, 730 High St., Middleport. DANCE FRIDAY at Wahama Higli School from 8 to 11 p.m. Sponsored by the junior class. Jays will emcee. SATUROAY DANCE A.T Southern High School Saturday from 9 to 12. Music by Van Johnson's new group "Rip ·Van Winkle." Sponsored by senior class . SUNDAY MEIGS COUNTY WCTU, 2 p.m. Sunday, home of Mrs. Robert Warner. Mn. Betty Cline is the president. Everyone is welcome to attend: YOUTH SUNDAY, Zion Church of Christ, Pomeroy Harrisonville Road. Youth in charge of 9:30a.m. program; Meigs County youth rally in afternoon , Group of Kentucky Christian College students on hand; evening a film to be shown. Everyone welcome. HOMECOMING Sunday, Eagle Ridge Church; basket dinner at noon; Orr Family, Columbus, special singers ; public invited. CHESTER FIREMEN will hold a picnic for county fair booth workers, Sunday, 5 p.m. at firehouse. Take table service and coveted dish. Meat, potatoes, bilked beans, drinks provided. MONDAY EVANGEUSTIC services being held at Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, through Oct. I, 7:30p.m. night· ly. The Rev. Wendell Stuttler guest speaker. Special music each evening. IZAAK WALTON League Monday , 7 p.m. TUESDAY RACINE AMF.RICAN Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night at the hall. Potluck refreshments. MIDDLEPORT LODCE 363, F. and A.M. annual father-11on banquet, 6:15p.m. Tuesday at the Middleport Masonic Temple . ~~~~ ·-~~~~~~ ~= Middleport · Personal Notes Mrs. B. Y. McCormick, Mrs. Frankie Cunningham, and Mrs. Maxine Allensworth of St. Albans, W. Va.; and Mrs. Leo Swick and Miss Ruth Wise of Columbus visited Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Allman , a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. William Betz were Sunday guests of l\11'. and Mrs. C. H. Wise at Waverly. Mrs. Denver Nelson Is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. She is In room number 231. 5 SPECIALS Dr. 69 Dodge 2 Dr. H.T.---$1595 With air, auto. trans. 71 Dodge 4 Door·----· $2695 Low mileage'. air. 68 Olds 98 H.T. Cpe., power, air.......... '1695 68 Dodge Charger 2 Dr., H.T., V-3 auto. '1395 68 Olds 88 H.T. Sedan ................... '1295 68 Ford Fair1ane' 2 Dr. H.T., V-3 auto...... '895 66 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. H.T................ '795 "ew '73 Cadillac and Olds NOW ON DISPLAY karr & Van Zanclt "Yoll'll Ulle Our Quality Way M (),fila Business'' POMEROY CJilen Evenings Until 6l~ Til s P.M. S.t. 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING .. I with S. Sgt. and Mrs. Alkire. S. Sgt. Alkire and his family have moved to 58ll'l South Fourth St., Middleport. Home since Aug. 18, S.Sgt. Alkire will leave on Sept. 28 for a year 's tour of duty overseas. His family will remain in .Mid· dleport. HERE FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniels and grandson, Ricky; of Miami, Fla. have been here visiting Mrs. Daniell' lister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, and Mr. Daniels' brother, Dr. Roger Daniels, and his sister, l\1rs. Edson Rou.sh. The Daniels are former residents. SENIOR AT MU Mrs. Role Ann Jenkins of Pomeroy Ia a senior at Mar· shall Unlvmlty where she Is majoring education . In elementary Missionary 's Work Reviewed and used on the refreshment table during the receptioo. A large orange candle surrounded by dogwood cen- · tered the table and the napkins featured a sunflower motif. Orange punch, cookies, mints and. nuts were served. Mrs, John Usle presided at the punch bowl. Our Interest is MORE for you • • • '' UVE AND LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT, consisting of folk and popular music groups from around the Midwest,ls held each afternoon at the Bob Evans Farm Festival, October 13 through 15 in Rio Grande, Ohio. AT LEFT, CONCERTS by three high school bands will he presented Saturday, October 14, during the three-<lay Bob Evans Farm Festival. Above, the Meigs High band ente rtained the crowd at the 1971 festival. MORE THAN 30 CRAFTSMEN and craft.swomen will demonstrate their skills during the three-day Bob Evans Farm Festival at Rio Grande, Ohio. ..• Bob Evans Farm Festival to Offer Fun, Learning •' ''• Paid On Passbook Savings An article on Mwy Lou Newcome of the Toronto Christian Mission about her missiooary work in Europe was read by Mrs. Hoyt Allen at the Tuesday night meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. Clyde Andrews tresided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Betty Spencer. Devotions were by Mrs. Louis Osborne who used the 13th Chapter of Corinthians and trayer. Cards were sent to shut-ins and refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs . Doris Carder, and Mrs. Denver Kapple. Five per cent ptr year paid on Regular Passbook 5aving&. No minimum . tnlere&l paid from ale of depo&illo date of withdrawal . Interest compounded quarterly. lnteres1 paid as lont as an open account is maintained . Meigs Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN M~OMPA.NY- Ear l F. Ingel s, Jr .. 296 w. s.,ond 51. • • .. · ·- Pomeroy , Ohio AN AUCTION OF THE WORKS of art of the local French Colony will close the three-day Bob Evans Farm Festival on October 15 at Bob Evans Farms. DOC NUTTtRS PRICE MOBILE HOME CENTER By DONAL O'HIGGINS stiofain said today his ProviDUBLJN (UPI)-8ean Mac- sional wing of the Irish LAST REMOVAL SALE 68 Mercury Cyclone ---$1095 Two door . Auto., P.S. 65 Musmn&----~-----$595 Auto. trans., P.S. 64 Pontiac 2 Dr. H.T.--·$295 Automatic .trans. RIGGS BROS., INC. . USED CARS Ph. 915-4100 At. 7 Oleater.o. PART TIME 2 AND 3 BEDROOMS CLERK POSITIONS WHILE YOU ARE HERE LOOK (grocery, meat, produce) WHAT'S NEW FOR '73 SEE HOW VOLUME BUYING COAST TO COAST SAVES YOU MONEY REMEMBER See Ray Riggs or Roge.,. Riebel Located on St. 1972 MODELS IN STOCK CHOICE OF 12 UNITS 60--70 FT. UNGTH 12-14 n. WIDE You Cannot Get A Bad Deal From A Good Dealer RIO GRANDE - Nestled amid the rolling hills of southeastern Ohio is the Bob Evans Farm, home of one or the largest Farm Festivals in the Midwest. Each October, marking the end of the harvest, craftsmen, musicians and people from all over the Midwest gather for three days of fun and learning . Not only farmers , bu t their city cousins, enjoy good country food, watch fa rm craftsmen plying their trades and enjoy free entertainment . This year, the Bob Evans Farm Festival will be on October 13, 14 and 15 on Route 35 ne ar Rio Grand e. It will feature over 30 craftsmen, free covered wagon and carriage rides, and three days of live and lively. - entertainment. The craftsmen come from all over Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. Included ,are ·an atomic ergineer who sets up a 19th Century blacksmith shop ; ropemaking , wood carving, quiltin g, weaving and spinning. There will be a display of go urds, home furni shin gs, ceramics, landscape paintings and antiques. Of special interes t this year IRA Leaders Promises More Intense Bombing OF ALL USED CARS Dr., Dr., Dr., cyt., SYRACUSE - Pupils of Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins presented a piano-organ recital Sunday at the Asbury United Methodist Church . ·The Lord's Prayer in unison led by Tonia Ash preceded the program. Piano selections included "The Spinning Song" by Albert Ellmenreich played py Carrie Guinther; "The Fairies Harp," Thompson, by Tonia Ash; "The Butterfly," "Big Ships," and "The Long Trail,'' by Thonipson, Diana Nease; ~~Manbo Googie," by John Schaum by Meg Amberger; 11Glowoim," by Tonia Ash; "The UtUe Spring Song," Meg Amberger; "Ma~chofthe Toys," by Victor Herbert, Demaris Ash; and "Parade of the Toy Soldiers,;, by Leon Jesse! played by Sonia Ash. Playing organ numbers were Demaris Ash, "Close to You" and Thompson's "Swans on the Lake" by Carrie Guinther. Duets were "The Bells of St. Marys" with Sonia Ash and Mrs. Jenkins, and "Coming Around the Mountain" by Diana Nease and Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins• selections were ~~Tara Theme" from Gone with the Wind, by Max Steiner at the piano; and " America, America " by Robert Hughes, an organ number. Sonia Ash led in the benediction . Programs were distributed by Jane Amberger and Greg Nease. Yellow, white and orange tinted aster arrangements, gift of Mrs. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Usle, were used on the piano and organ. They were later moved to the social room . Fer Our New Store in Gallipolis Applicants should be high school graduates, or high school or college students, be neat In appearance, friendly personality and have ability in basic mathematics. Starting rate Sl.BO per hour, approximately 15 to 30 hours per week. Apply Mrs. Lillian Shuler, West VIrginia Department of Employment Security, 225 6th St., Pt. Pleasant, W, Ve. · · Republican Army (IRA) will continue its bombing campaign in Northern Ireland until its peace terms are met. MacStiofaln, 45, on the run from security forces on both sides of the Irish border, broke cover for an exclusive interview with UP!. "The bombing campaign plays a major part in our overall military policy," he said. "There are good, sound, tactical and strategic reasons for continuing it, and it will be continued." He said there would be a "big intensification" in attacks on British military personnel in Northern Ireland. " It will come in the very near future," he said. "We have drastically increased the British military casualties since the beginning of June", he said, "and I can say with confidence that It will be further dramatically increased in the not too distant future ." Refers to Reports MacStlofain referred to newspaper reports that a decision lo suspend bombing actlvites had been taken bY the will be a display of Indian artifacts and stone sculpture, the latter unique in that whole, uncut stones are used to form animals and people. Also, a 92-year-young craftsmen will exhibit his handmade banjolettes and play these _unique instruments . Evert Cheatwood is one of the oldest and more famous Ohio crafts. men. At the entrance to the Farm Festival grounds is a special paddock where the Bradford Border Collles, made famous by Walt Disney, will be working sheep. In the next field, an oxen-pulled covered wagon will offer free rides to the youn g and young at heart. Governor Trimble's carriage, from the 19th Century, will offer free rides to the ladies on a quie I back road. There will also be pony rides and Mrs~)lpck ridll\g for. those so inclined. Gospel singing and square dancing, high school band concerts and old-time fiddling and banjo playing will highlight the entertainment. Again this year, the Flowers Family, an Ohio favorite, will return. Entertainment starts at about noon each day and continues right through the ' ' " , I +,I ~ · ·FREE OX DRA:WN"COVERED wagon rides are one of the many free attractloos ·ror the whole family at the Bob As part of the entertainment, this year 's Bob Evans Farm Fes tival will hold its first "Queen of the Harvest" beauty contest. Under the auspices of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, the contest will pick the "Queen of the Harvest" to reign over the Festival . The regular attra ctions of the Bob Evans Farms, which is open from May to the end of the festival, will be there for all to e nj oy. The only band of Spanish Barb Mustangs east of the Mississippi River will he running free in one of the pastures. These are the descendan ts of the fabled Indian ponies of the 19th Ce ntury. The Farm Museum, with its fin e collection of old farm equipment will be open to all. This equipment was once used on farms in the Midwest before Provlsionals. "There has been no such decision," he said?liThe bombing will continue. Others may think what they like, but we know our bombs blasted the Northern Ireland Parliament out of existence." MacStiofain said it was not the IRA's present intention to extend its bombing campaign to England. "Only In the event of a doomsday situation arising in Belfast will we extend our bombing campaign lo Britain. By a doomsday situation I mean should the British military, by sheer weight of numbers, crack the local defense system In the nationalist (Roman Catholic) areas of Belfast, that is, the IRA units, the auxlllary units, the defense committees, and then stand back and allow armed Unionists (Protestant) bigots to burn, ·murder and loot as they did In 1969. " In that situation we would attack Engl&nd with bombs." A "Step or Two Ahead" MacStiofaln, a powerfully built man who stands six-foot plus and Is a non-drinker and non-6!lloker, said he was just a "step or two" ahead of police in the Irish Republic. "They raided a house I was in on Saturday," he said, "And I had to escape through the oothroom window." "From the pattern of raids the Special Branch detectives have been making, It is obvious they are reaching out for me again," he added. "I'm moving with caution, keeping a low profile," he said. He said ' 'Very stringent" regulations were !n force within the IRA to avoid civilian casualties in bomb attacks. "We do not like civilian casualUes. It IB not a question of the British bombing the Germans dlring the last war, or even the Americans born- bing the North Vietnamese," he said. "The people who are suffering in the North whether as a result of British action or as a resultofaccidental injury from an IRA operation, are our people. "We feel deeply about civilian casualties and try hard · to avoid them .... " afternoon. . . modern mechanization. Blidd•n \., l l ' Evans Farm Festival held In Rio Grande, Ohio, October 13 through 1&. · And the friendly farm animals will also be there. Goats and chickens, lambs, cows and horses. There is also a display of native wildlife includin g a deer park. For the energetic, there Is a na ture walk up and down the hills, giving a beautiful view of the valley. Afishing hole on the top of the hill awails those under 1Z who came prepared with rod and line. There Is no parking fee or admission charge for the Farm Festival. It is the Bob Evans Farms way of preserving the true Midwest farm hospitality and skills of the country. Bob Evans extends to all an invitation lo come to the Farm Festival and enjoy a day or three of country living. Family Picnic .At Fort Meigs A family picnic was held Sunday at Ft. Meigs with a picnic dinner at nooo followed by games In the afternoon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSinclalrandson,Chad, of Middleport; l\1rs. Ora Sinclair, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Miaa Eloise Hoffman and Mrs. MUdred Roberts and daughter, Melodle, ail of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles and 10n, Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk and son, Robbie, all of Pomeroy. NEW SPRED GEL-FLO COVERS IN ONE COAT, EVEN OVER BLACK. New GEL-FlO combines 5 advantages for do-lt-yourself.house painters. No other house paint offers such a unique combination of advantages for the weekend painter: 1. GEL-FLO "Mala" tighter for supe· rior protection. You can brldge .and fill more hairline cracks and surface · imperlections with thick-bodied, selfpriming GEL-FLO. Resists . the runs and sags you'd get If you tried this wilh conventional house paint. ·.O.PTOt.JEJJUST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE · AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.; 2. GEL·FLO It "HHI•IrH." PARK RESERVED UniQue gelled structure of Spred GEL ~ FLO won't let It settle In the can, minimizes need for stirring. SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER23rd YNIIL4 P,M, "FAMILY .OlmNG" OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION ' LOCAL NO. 1353 OPERATING SCHEDULE 1'011 REST OF 1972 SEASON State Rt. 7 South of Marle.ta At South .... of UniCHt Ca....hle An equal opportunity employer. Sflll. 24-0ptft for full ay ·11 :OOI.m.IIIIIO:OO p.m. · 5apl. 3tf-Rper"d until 6:01p.m. for lodu11rlal Group Outing. Oct. 1-Reoorvod for ltlflre day fw Ia.... ullar Clrpnlzallon Outing. Oct. 7-Rasor\ood unlll5 :10 p.m. lor Lallor Ofeanlzallon Outing. Oct. I-LAST DAY OF 1972 SEASON, OPEN FOil FULL DAY. 4IS N. 11111 a... MIDDLIIIOIIl, 01410 �a- The DilDy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 22, 1972 Marauder Frosh Rip Up Logan GaJJi_a's Bob Rees, 60, Dies Robert S. (Bob) Rees, 60, a resid•nt of Patriot Star Route ' · (Rt. 141) ·and dean of Ga111a County's automobile dealers, died at 3:15 a.m., today ln Holzer Medical Center. He had been ill since May 18. Mr. Rees owned the Bob Rees Pontiac, Inc., Gallia County 's oldest automobile agency, located-at the corner of Third Ave., and Court St. A lifelong resident of Gallia County, Mr. Rees was a member of the Nebo Church, Morning Star Eastern Star Chapter, Thurman; Patriot Lodge of Masons, No. 496; Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus; Aladdin Temple Shrine, . Colwnbus; Gallipolis Shrine Club and Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 101. Mr. Rees was a director of the First National Bank of Gallipolis, and was active in inany· 'business ventures t.hro~ghout the community dtirlng his long and successful career. His latest business venture was the construction of the Holiday Inn for this community. During World War II, Mr. Rees was a staff sergeant in the United States Army. He was a developer and principal stockholder of the Gallipolis Holiday Inn, which is '' expected to open next month. He set up the Bob Rees Ac· ceptance Corp., and was direc tor of Ameritel En· lerprises, Inc., Cambridge, Ohio. He Is a past president of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Mr. Rees was born Sept. 21, 1912, in Perry Twp., Gallia County, son of the late Evan D, and Jenny Samuels Rees. He is survived by ·several cousins. Funeral services will be held I p.m., Monday at the Waugh. Hatley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Gomer Jenkins and Rev. L. H. Stebbins officiating. Burial will be in Tyn Rhos Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 3-5 and 7-9 p.m., on Sunday. Masonic services will be held 7:30p.m., · Sunday. Pallbearers will be Bob Brickles, Arlie Davis, George Conard, Marli.n Kerns, Sam Belville, and William T. Grueser . Honorary pallbearers wilt be Atty. John E. Halliday, U. A. Cornett, Dr. Rayman Allison, Edward Cotton, John Sellards, Earl Levisay, Harland Martin, Evan Davis, Charles W. Shaver, Golder Dailey, John Baker and Melvin Van Meter. The Meigs Marauder ~·resh­ man team, bfhind t.he running of fullback Marty Dugan and the defensi'le work of Mike Magnotta, ripped the Logan Ninth Graders at Logan Thursday night 22.0, Dugan scored on runs of eight and 25 yards in the first and second quarters and · Magnotta ran over .the extra points on the latter six-pointer. Magnotta scored the third and final Meigs TO in the third period on a 40 yard pass interception return . Speedy Terry Qualls -Fan over the extras. Coach Robert Meier's lilt!~ Marauders will host the 23 Bridges Oobbered. . '. Wellston freshman fli<ltballers next Friday at Middleport. Meigs 8 6 8 ~22 Logan 000~0 8th Graders Lose 12 to 6 LOGAN - Steve Randolph, quarter on a 6B-yard run and Meigs 8th grade grid team again in the fourth on a 3B-yard quarterback, punched the ball run . over the Logan goat line from the three-yard line here Friday evening in a regular Jr. High League match to prevent a · t whitewash as Logan won 12-6. R. S. REES Randolph's run came in the SPRINGFIELD, m. (UP[) third ·quarter. Meigs wa s _ Jllinois Gov . Richard B. getting things together in the _Ogilvie has banned the shipfourth quarter, getting to the ment of hogs into the state Logan Jive near the end of the from Indiana and Ohio because game, but fwnbled the ball of reports of hog cholera in away. Another TO was catted those states. back on a penalty. . Ogilvie earlier placed emSaid Coach John Arnott : bargoes on hogs shipped from "The boys played pretty good Kentucky, North Carolina and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. not just "sad ." Even body football . We could have won Texas. it. " Dear Dr. Lamb-Would m o v e m e n l s and mental Logan scored in the second you please write something thinking are slowed and the face · is often expressionless. about depression. I'm 42. PLEASANT VALLEY married, have three healthy The confusion is made worse DISCHARGES: Lena children, and no problems by the common habit of reCrookham, Leon ; Mrs. Paul to speak or, a good husband ferring to sadness as being "depression ." Being overly Stowers, Point Pleasant; Mrs. and few children problems. Smith, Gallipolis Thurman I get depressed occasionally, sensitive to other individClear and cool Friday night. and I'm simply awful at this ual' s comments or events is Lows mostly in the 40s. Sunny Ferry ; Mrs . Jean Moore, time. I say things I'm sorry so mething else again and a Henderson; Mrs . Gary ror tater and am terribly em- real psychotic depr_ession is and warmer Saturday, highs in Johnson , sons, Racine; Mrs. barrassed about it after I usually not helped by tran- the 70s. Carse! Stone, Jr., daughter, come out of it. 1 dwell on quilizers. It takes more. New Haven ; Mrs. Ralph Davis, the past- things that may Women's moods do change Franklin Holcomb, Point have hurt me. I know this is in relation to their cycle and NO PARKING METERS wrong but I can't help my- women w.ho tend to have SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Powell, self. I've actually thought of emotional disturbances ap- (UPI)-Cityofficials, trying to Gallipolis Ferry; Landon Sept. 13, 1972 High Series - (Men) Gary suicide. It's especially bad pear to have more trouble on Wednesday Early MiMed Wayland 549, Larry Dugan 536 ; around my period. I am on the pill and certainly at the attract more business in the Stepp, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Standings: downtown have suggested John Blessing, Parkersburg ; (Women) Betty Smith 510, the pill and thought that menopause. Team . Maxine Dugan 475. Richard Jeffers, parking meters be removed. Mrs. Team No.·6 18 · Team High Game - Eagles maybe this aggravated my Incidentally, you are not depression, but actually I too young to have the meno- City commissioners agreed Southside ; Mrs. Denver Smith-Nelson Motors 16 Club 694 . Team No. 2 14 Team High Series - Eagles started getting this way in pause. Many women start to consider their removal , Bowan, Mason. Team No. • 14 Club 1905. my 30s before 1 took the pill. the menopause in their 30s although_the city would lose . BIRTH : Sept. 22, a daughter Team No. s 6 I spoke to my doctor and and a few even in their latter about $100,-000 in revenue to Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Young 'sMkt. 4 Sept. 19, 1972 he gave me a tranquilizer 20s (the latter is relatively annuaUy. High Ind. Game - (Men) Swisher, Middleport. Morning Glories which helped , but I don't rare) . Bill Porter 223, Speed Russell Standings: 22t ; (Women) Isabelle Couch Team want to take medicine all my Although true psr chotic ..----~~~~-----~--~-~----, 202, Carolyn Bachner 180. Gibbs Grocery 14 life. I fight the depression depressions mheritHigh Series- (Men) Willard G&J Auto Parts 12 when I feet it coming on. ed, there isareannotincreased UUtl Boxer 580, Jr. Phelps 577 ; Newell Sunoco 8 Just tbe smallest comment (Women) Isabelle Couch 514, Team No. 3 6 can put me into one. I likelihood for a person to April ·Smith 475 . have them if other members Ull.e Excelsior Oil Co. 4 Team High Game - Smith. Dick ' s Grocery 4 thought perhaps it was be- of the family have such a Nelson Motors, 713. High Ind. Game - Margaret ing aggravated by starting Team High Series - Smith· Foil rod 167, Donna Koehler 162. the menopause and I asked disorder. Anyone who has reasonNelson Motors, 20'14. · High Series - April Smith my doctor about this and he able of a depres447. Sally Lambert 431 . , said "Ah, you're too young sion evidence Sept. 17, 1972 or a real depressive Team High Game - Team for that." There must be EArly Sunday Mixed No. 3, 759 . state deserves early psychi· Standings: Team High Series - Gibbs other people like me, I cer- atric attention. Much can be Team tainly can 't be one of a kind . done to help. New medicines Grocery, 2113. Eagles Club 20 4 I forgot to mention that been developed to ele· Team No. 3 14 10 Sept. 19, 1972 my sister ha s been in a men· have vale moods and Farmers Bank 14 10 Tri County tal hospital and there are combatpatient's Tom's Carry Out 10 14 depression and in Standings : when 1 think my certain cases electric shock Racine Food Markel 8 16 Team Pts. times mother should be hospital· therapy is indicated. MarkV 6 18 Davis Warner Ins . 20 High Ind. Game - (Men) Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 14 ized as a mental patient. Did It is true that some in; Gary Wayland 237, Jr. Phelps H&R Firestone t4 I inherit this and am I , 222 ; (Women) Betty Smith 182. Rawling Dodge dividuals with these prob12 mentally ill ? • Betty Smith 180. lems are suicide prone. Your Douglas Gro. 10 Dear Reader- There is a Myer &Hill Barber Shop 2 evi· letter isn't conclusive High Ind. Game - Henry great difference between dence that you have depresClatworlhy 235, Edwa rd Petrie having a true depression and sion, but if you 're really being sad or just sensitive . 216, Jerry Vanlnwagen 212 . High Series Edward A person who has a depres- concer ned a b o u t the probPetrie 604, Bert Badimer 585, sion has a profound sense of lem, why don 't you ask your doctor to refer you to a psyLarry Dugan 580. (Continued from page I tack of self worth and tends chiatrist? POMEROY Team High Game is to depreciate himself and Wells yard when the Collie, . Pomeroy Cement Block, 921. Team High Series - Davis running loose was supposed to Warner Ins., 2688. . have attacked . Wells' Beegle. Grlffi th maintained he had witnesses to support his stand as to where the dog was shot Murderer Still ·and under what cirLoose from cwnstances. After Judge Porter informed CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Six . Wells that if he pleaded guilty Cuyahoga County jail inmates · to the charge he could be escaped this morning after . sentericed to jail for at least slugging a deputy. Two were two months and fined pr recaptured immediately in the both, Wells pleaded not guilty building's parking lot, two and was released without bond others a short time later on the WJUI 10 a .m. Friday, Sept. 29. city's east side and another Wells wlU seek counsel and was found hidin g in the witnesses to support his story. building, sheriff's deputies Griffith had witnesses reported . present Friday morning but Still at large was Lawrence they were not heard, due to the Townsend of Cleveland, being continuation. held for first-degree murder, Prosecuting Attorney armed robbery, burglary and Bernard Fultz stated that he rape, officials said. Sheriff's had heard both sides of the deputies, along with city incident and his concern was police, were combing the east where the dog was shot and side looking for the fugitive. Wider what circumstances. Had Wells shot the dog during the alleged attack he The earth is at least 4.5 would not have had to appear billion years old, according to recent estimates . in court. Ogil'vie Bans Hog Shipmen s DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Depression Is Not Same as Sadness SAIGON (UPI ) - U. S. jet fighter,-hOmbers destroyed 23 bridges in strikes across Nor\h Vietnam · Thursday including two major spans on the northwest highway and railroad line to China, military spokes· men said today. The U. S. command also announ ced that an unarmed photo reconnaissance jet was shot down today lin a spy mission over the North but said the two-man crew parachuted into the Tonkin G~lf near the MAN SHOT CINCINNATI (UP!) - A robber shot restaurant owner Louis Wieland, 81, to death Thursday when he reached for a can of chemical spray in hopes of thwarting the holdup. The gunman fled emptyhanded. ' . . Demilitarized Zo"e (.DMZ) separating lhe two Vletnams and was rescued. In South Vietnam, President. Nguyen Van Thleu said his troops .had the mllita~y situation "well in hand" Thursday on the central coast despite a growing North VIetnamese. offensive in the area. Reports farther to the south spoke of South Vietnamese defections to the Viet Corig. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS· Weather r Local Bowling ' 1._ ...1-y's a bacl clay to co-•· . A d~for · KentuclcJ Fried ChiCkene Tho ESSEX D3720L Qoblnelln Beige wllh Dar k Brown front. VHF Dipole Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna. • Sunshinee 29995 $ Visit the Colonel CROWS STEAK HOUSE Dog Case plclure lube • High performance chassis .~~~·~ ~~~=~ SEEIJ • INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 Ml DOLE PORT IT'S OUR Jail · ' MiDDLEPORT PEN UNITI!D MINISTII'I' OF Service, '7:30 p.m.; Youth ,!· ICOSTAL - Third Avo., lhe . MEIGS COUNTY, Tile Unllwd meellng 6:30 p.m.; Evening ,:l'iev. William Knlllol , pastor. l!risbyltrlon Chureh, Dwight · worship, 7:30p.m. . · Ronald Dugan, Sunday -ochool L. Zavllz, f>astor -Diroelor ; . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup!. Classes for ·all ages; George w. Hulton and Rev. NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert evening service. 7:30 p.m. ; Linson Stebbins, AIO'I . Pastor· Grate, pastor. Worship service, Bible study, Wednesday, 7.: 30 Directors. 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday . . • · ·ervlces, Friday, FIRST ' UNITED PRES· ~unuay School. 9: 30 a.m. ' :.10 p.m. BYTERIAN, Horrlsonvllle, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Church School , 9:30 meeling, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY TRINITY - Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Corner Ash and Plum , Mid- a.m.• Mrs. Homer Lee, Sup!.; BRADFORD CHURCH -OF Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Ror. Sunday School , 9: 15 a.m., dleport ; Noel Herrman; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Cllflord Smith, Mayer, Sup! . Church schooo , Charles Evans, Sup!. ; worship Mstor. Saturday evening F I R S T U N I T E 0 minister. Sunday School 9:30 ' ' 15 a.m.; worship, 10:24 a.m.; serv ice. tO : 30 a .m. Con- . servlc.e. 1 p.m. Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.; morning church · 10:30 youth choir rehearsal Monday, flrmal ion class, Tuesday, 4: 15 ' 10 a.m.; Sunday evening Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, • :30 p.m .; Mrs. Marvin ·Burl, to 5:30 p.m. ; Junior Can · worshfp, 7 p.m. a .m.• Lew is Sauer, Supt .; 7:30p.m. Wednesday service, 8 choir flrmallon claso. Thursday, 6:30 Mornlnq Worship, 10:30 a .m. p.m. director; senior rehearsal , 7:30p.m., Thursday, to. 7:4.5 p.m. FIRST B'APTIST or Mid · MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE . Mn. Pa,ul NeaSJ!, director, ' dleporl, corner of SIKih and POMEROY CHURCH OF SEV!;NTH-OAY AO- Palmer 'Streets, Rev. Charles Bottom ; John Dill, pastor . METHODIST - Rev. Robert THE NAZARENE - Corner VENTIST . -~ i.ociled on Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday school, 10 a .m.; E. Buckley, pastor. Wllllam Union ·and Mulberry. Rev . Mulberry Heights , near Hoffman, Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supl.; Sundiy school, Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Veterans Memorlal Hospital, Superfnlendenl. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, Sun"·• sch 1 9 30 Gl Pomerov. Pastor Herbert school lor everyone 9: 15a .m.,· superintendent. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, ""• . oo' : a.m., en Mo 's bb lh S h Mo hi 0 IS 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. McClung, supt.; morning rgan. a a c ool. every rnlng wars p 1 : a .m. ; F I RST u· N I T E 0 Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 worship, 10:30 a.m. ; evening Saturdayal2p.m.andworshlp Evening services, 7:30p.m. ; R B T RIAN S p ..rvlce, 7:30; mid-week ser. service following at 3:t5 p.m. Wednesdayprayerservlce, 7:30 P ES Y E ' yracuse, .m .; prayer mee 11 ng, 7:30 vic~. Wednes_ day, 7; 3Q p.m. Dr>en Bible discussion each p.m. Extra youth activities on Morning Worship, 9 a.m .; p.m. ; Thursday choir practice, Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the Sunday. s p.m .. for all youth up Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. ' GRACE EPISCOPAL - church . "The Fr iendly to sixth grade ; 6:30 tor junior Mrs. Sampson Hall , Supt . OEltfER CHURCH OF Rov. Leroy Cavil, mlnlsler. l';hurch ." and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM- .tiHRIST - Danny Evans, Morning prayer and sermon, GRAHAM UN t:T E It CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY, Rev. -Edsel Hart, pastor: Norman C. Will, supt. IO:JOa.m. Holy communion and METHODIST- Preachlng ·9:30 Middleport. 5th and Ma in. pastor. Sunday School service Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; ..rmon, first Sundays. 10:30 a.m., tlrst and second Sunday'$ Raulin MtJyer, pastor. Michael tO a.m . Prayer Meeting each Worship service, ,10:30 a.m . ll.m. Church school , kin - of each month ; third and fourth Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Christian Endullor Sunday dergar· Ien lh roug h elg h1h Sun days each month, worship Bibl e Schoo.1 9: 30 a.m .; mor· evenin"• service. T·JO o.m . evening. ,. · IR grade, 10:30 a.m. service at7:30 p.m. Wednesday nlng worship, 10:30 a.m .; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST o:~~s3:'::'~~PsT g~ur1: POMEROY CHURCH OF evenings at.7:30. Prayer -and evening worship, ):30 p.m.; - Pomeroy -Harrisonville TERDAYSAINTS-Porlland ·· . prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Bible Study. · Ptlllor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- nesday. . ' Paul McElroy, Sunday S<:hool pastor. Herber! White, Sundar, worship, 10:30;_adult worship TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., CHURCH OF THE Supt. Sunday School ?:30 a.m.; S ID S S service and young peoples Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B.C., NAZARENE - Middleport, morning worship and com - choo ireclor. unday choo • meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday. the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor. Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; munlon, t0:30 a.m.; Sunday 9: 30 a.m. ; MIJS rndlng worsh tp,1 Wodnesday, combined Bible Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. ; Floyd Carson. supt. Sunday evening youth Chrlsllan en· 10 : 30 a.m.; un "wY devendng stu~y and prayer meeting, 7: JO morning worship, 10:30 a .m.i school . 9: 30 a.m. : Morning deaver, 6: 30; Worship services, serv.1ce 1 p.m . e nes • Y 7: 30 1 p.m. junlorsoclety,6:30a.m. NYPS, worship t0 :30 o.m.; tunlor Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday even~ng prayer servces, THE SALVATION ARMY- 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:4.5 evening prayer meeting and p.~ETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ Envoy RayS. Wining, oltlcer In meellng, 7:30 p.m . Prayer p.m . Sunday evangelistic BJSbTie. siJu0dH•y,N7: 30LUp.HmE. RAN - Great Bend. Charles Norris, charge . Sunday, 10 a.m .. . meellng Wednesday, 7:30p.m. meellng , 7:30 p.m. Prayer T W h Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m., MIDDLEPORT meeting Wednesday, 7;30 p.m . Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastors. dorsslph se rv, 1ce. 9: 30 Sunday School. Young People's MT. MORIAH BAPTIST MEIGS Combs, pastor. Sunday school, a.m.; un ay c oo1• 0: 30 a.m. Logon,7p.m.; I Thursday, lto3 Corner Fourth and Main, COOPER ATl VE 9:30 a.m.; c hurc h servces, KCARLETON b R CHURCH d S I p.m., Ladles Home League ; 1 Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, PARISH 10:30 a.m. S i~g~ ~r~O 08 R hu~dar, 1p ~~O p.m., Prop classes. Jr. , pastor . Sunday School 9:30 THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF c 00 'w' h~. m . , 0 SACRED HEART - Rev . o.m., Arnold Richards, supt.; METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 supt. d " P serv c,e, 't 't Robert R. Card a.m.. morning worship, 10:30 a.m. an 7:30 p.m. a 1erna e Y· Father Bernard Krajcovlc. Morplng worship t0:30 a.m, pulor . Phone 992-2825 . JIHOVAH'S WITNESSESDlroelor m Sunday evening WorshiP. Prayer meeting , Wednesday •. saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Larr•, Carnahan presiding POMEROY CLUSTER "s·erv. 1ce, 1·. 30 p·m.. choir 7castor :30 p.m. Rev. Jay Stiles,. - -- · . p.m. Sunday Maso, 8 and tO mlnlsler . Sunday, Bible lecture, Rov. Robert'il. Cord practice Sunday and Wedoui OESTER CON a.m. Contesolons. Saturday, 7- 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower study, Rev. F. Stanton Smllh nesclay, 7 p.m., prayer meeting GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:30.p.m. t0 :30 a.m.; Tuesd~, Bible CHESTER- Worship 9:15 andBiblestudyWednesday7 :30 , - Rev . Carl Richards, pastor. -~OobeMrEtRKOuYhnF, PIRasStTorB,· AWPIITIII!mT Slu,dy,, 7:30 hp.ml.; 7 3h0ursday, a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. p.mio 'r T 'Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday " • m n.ls ry sc 00 : p.m., ENTERPRISE- Worship. 9 A"TIQUI Y BAPTIS - school sup!.; Sundoy school, Watson, Sunday school sup!. soMrv,tc0eDmLEeePOtingT8:C30Hp.RmC..H of a .m. ; Church School, 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. 9:45 a.m.; church services, Sunday , 9:30a.m.; BYF, Chris! in Chr~slltn ~nlon FLATWOODS- Worship, tl Sunday school . 10 a.m.; church second and fourth Sundays 6 pd.m.;school Bible hsludy, Wed- L ... 1 M a .m.; Church School 10 a.m . service, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school ; lirst nts ay , 7 p.m.; c olr pracllce. awrence n~n ey, pas1or; rs. POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible s1u.~v . 7 p .m. . and third Sunday evenings. 7:30 Wednnday, 8:30p.m. Russell Young, Sunday School • a.m.; Church School 9:15a.m .; · RACINE FIRST CHURCH p.m. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Supt. Sunday School 9' 30 a.m UMYF 6:30p.m. . · OF T.HE NAZARENE LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Harrisonville Evening worship 7' 30· WeoROCK SPRINGS- Worship Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .; -Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Road , Rev. Odell Manley. nesday prayer meeting, 7' 30 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, t0:30 a.m .; Sunday School supt., Ronald pastor. Henry Eblin. Sunday p.m.. UMYF 6:30p.m. ' Even~no worsh1o, 7:30 p.m., Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 school supt. Sunday school. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Wednesda~ Mid-Week Service. a.m.; preaching 10:45 a.m .; 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Rev. RoMrl Bumgarner Sunday Sc ool Superintendent, . Evening services, 7:30p.m. HEATH - · Worship 10:30 Gerald Weells. Pastor. Rev.. HYSELL RUN FREE 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise service. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. a.m. ; Church School 9:30a .m. ; Morris M. Wolle. S METHODIST - Cecil Wise, UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTI T- Pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 Charles Norrls• •paslor . Sunday · a.m. 1 Morning worship, 10:30 AND YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR PARTY THURSDAY· FRIDAY· SATURDAY., SEPT. 21-22-23 a .m .; Church School 10 a .m.; the Sermonette GlosSQla[ia WIIll Ute rei\U'gent desire or many people today to return to New Testament Christianity, there has appeared a growing number of people from varying denominations seeking an understanding or the word "gl0180lalla." II would be well to understand Its origin and meaning from the original language of the New Testament when reading on thta aubject. As Uled today, It covers aU tht vlrloul manlfelltatttlona of "111Jellklng In ton sues" which are now so prevalent. But what did the word mean and to what did It refer In the Apoatolic Age? It comee from ct-, tongue, and lalla, 1tpe8klng. The word ''tongue",though Uterallyreferrtng to the organ of the body, was melaphorlcatly Uled of hwnan languagea spoken with the tongue. When used of the miraculoua power possessed by the lpOI!les on the day of Pentecost It waa obviously the ability to ~pealr.ln a foreign language which they had not studied. The Holy ~trtt gave U!em ability to speak eloquently in languages other U!111 their own (Acts 2:4) and people of various nations heard them telling the wonderful workl of God In their own language (VI, 11). . Thta special ~er came on the apoatlea by tho baptism of llle Holy Splrtt p-oiillaed to them In Actot :5. The ll&me Greek word Ia used lh 1 Cor. 12:14 for tonsue l)leaktng, so the gift pouesaed at CorinU! should be understood u the same power received by otberm through the laying on of the banda of the apostles (Acto 1:11), and only passed on to man through the lpOillea, since auch miraculous poftl' was Ute sign of the lpOI!ollcauthorlty (II Cor.12:12i. The purpoee of the gift was to enable the posseuor to convert the unbeliever (1 Cor .14:22). Some claim that tongue I[HIIIklng Ia merely ecstatic ilnauage in which the posseuor of IIlia charlamaUc gift praye 111d p-allea God. It Ia their "p-ayer language." But there Ia no Indication In the New Testament that auch wu Ill purpoae. Its ... on the day of Pentecost and 1 Cor. 14:22 deflnee that·Ul8ge to which It Ia to be put ,Ia to convert oUten of another language. God can underatand ua in our own language without recourse to IUCh ... less phenomena aa ecltatlc tonguea. We are promiled in &m. 1:211that the spirit takee the verythoughll of our heart and lftltellll Utem correctly before God In 1 tremendous manner beyond the concept of worda eactatlc or otherwlae. An interesting and conclu.alve proof of thta Ia that there Ia no record of Jeaus p-aying or prataing God tn ''tongues". Why not, H II were a apeclal ecllaUc language given by the Holy Sptrtt for p-ayer and p-alae,? Jesus had the Holy Spirit without meuure (John 3:34). But If It were the ability to I[HIIIk In a foreign Jancuage to convert the WJbellever the answer u to why He did not have to Ia simple. Hla earthly milelon wu only to the Jewa; Hedldnotneed glouolalla to opeak to them. H1a milelon wu not to all the World aa waa Hla apoatlea who thua needed thla apeclal power of glouolalla to teiCh the known world In their own day 111d to establlah the aturch. Keith Wile, putor Rutland Oturch of Otrlst Kingsbury . News, Notes ~ Carleton Sunday School Dea••• Mrs. Judy Carl, Mrs. THE ALL NEW .1973 BUICK • PONTIAC • OPEL • G.M.C. Balloons For ·The Kiddies, Pens, Ay Swatters, Combs, To Be Given Away 300 Gall~ns of Gas To Be"Give11 Away. There Will Be Three Wmners. Three Lucky People Will Win 100 Gallons of Gas. Just Sign Up, . ............................ _ ....,.,.lw.,.,... MODERN SUPPLY ... WIITMAINS:TIIIT fft-1164 POMIIOY,ONIO THI STOJIE WITH '"AJ,L ,KINDI 0' STUF'" 1'011 NTI- STAIIU$- LAAGUNO $MALCANI .... CS. CAWNS -- , I • 1~ .:..· • . REFRES:QMENTS WILL BE SERVED 81MT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCESI 'tbur o1c1 ltlctor may be worth 111011 I1IW ttlllltl the sprilg. FREE DOOR PRIZES SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MAIN ST. .. 992-2174 POMEROY, 0 •. had in attendance of 88, of. Delorl!ll King and Mrs. Sadie The next meeting will be 11 ring fi60.0J. The supe rtn • Carl. Oct. 12 at 7:30 at the church. Recent vlaltora of Mr. and tendent, Ralph !MI. pre.ented pl!ll for perfect attendance to Tina and Grea Murray, 2yeal'l Mrs. Nev White and famUy and Danny Carl for one year. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Following Sunday School Mr. Swearinger and son Bobby of Verml Stoke apoke to the Wl!llt Milton, Ohio and Mrs. k.canareptlon ol the Gldeona _ Myrtle White ol Madlaon, W. . and their work. Va. and Warnle White. Mn. CoeUe Saller vlaited Mrs. Sally Bya vlaltecl her Mrs liater In Hunllnltan recently rtetnUy with Mr. and . and vial ted her brOther' WUUe Ernett Perklna and famlly of Black at Veterans HOipilal at .Marlon, Ohio. , HWJtlngton. Mra. Faye Pratt tpent a few Mr. and Mn. Roy LyOIII ol daya with her Iiiier, Mr. and ........,_ .Ill 1111. lc: - In the • ,,, Richard Dean waa m Coi11Dbul where he enlllted In llle air fon:t and wW be leavlnc the 17th of ~- Oc!Gber for an Air Foree bale .... - ~lrliJ1la In Tau. . _.. ·y;;N.,. ' Ailm!Jianlo, Nn Malco, are announclni !he arrival ollllelr nnt child, • air!. Roy Ia ataUonlltl In Nn Mt,llco while "'"* Mn. Roy ........... Mr. and Mn. Henry and ltCIII ol Porllmouth vial ted Mr.llld Mra. Jolin Ptrdllllld Mary ewer 1111 'llltkend. '1111 1Clnpbut:J Milllonll')' Club bl1d Ill repllr Dllllinl at 1111 Clrlekn Clturdl Tbun- _._ '1'lloll nl w-....,. · UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; UMYFThursdav. 7o.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Merrell Floyd ASBURY-Worshlptla.m.; Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS, 1s 1 Tuesday. FOREST RUN- Worship 9 a .m.; Church School tO a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. • · MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd · Monday, 7:30p.m . SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 a .m.; Church School, 9 a.m. ; SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 a.m. ; ch~rch sciJool, 9 a.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Frank Chee1•brew Rev . Ma;rtha Ann Manner Rev. Howard Shiveley BETHANY (Dorcos) Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church School t0:30 a.m. · CARMEL - Worship. 11 a.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; Church School, 10 a.m. APPLE Worship, 7:30 p.m.,GROVEllrsl and third Sundays; Church school, 9:30 a.m.; prayer meeting, first Wod nes day, 7: 30 p.m. . · EAST LETART, - Worship, 7:30 p.m., second and fourth Sundays; church school. 9:30 School , 9:30 a .m.; Sunday Mon'doy Am 27·11-27 Gtnttlt 3212 .. -30 TOUCHDOWN ... we all know the thrill that IIIla us to our lut when OUR team scoreo. We Chf\lr, we sing and ahout. It takoa teamwork to put o man over th111 goal line. The whole team must work together to move 1hat ball down tho ftold . .. "tho rlghl way." Tho guardo end t11ckloa musl hold the line. Tho ends mull be "on target" 10 receive pasoes. The quarterback mual know hla playa and executa them with opeed and oklll. Wednesday Joahva 24:1 -'·25 lut1doy bodua 33!12-23 Thui'ICiay friday '•aim• .5111-14 Ptolmt 391.4-1 Llkowlae, In the game of lilt wa need wisdom and strength Myond 011r Individual endeavor. It Ia eaaen1ial to receive lneplrallon and help In order to achieve succaostully our goala In lito. Your church can provide lhat Ieith which Ieoda 1o over· lasllng vlclory. Saturday Psalm• 130zl·l Scriptllfei ltiKtt d by tht Amerlc 1n llblt S«lety Morning a.m. : Young People's service, worship, 10:45 a .m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 &.m.; Wednesday evening lble Study,7:30p.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, paslor . Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; youth and jumor youth service. 6:4.5 p.m.; evening worsh1p, 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise, Wednesda~, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAP· TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, pastor. Sunday schocl, tO a .m.; Henry Oavl&, supt. ; evening 6:45p.m .; ovangellsllcservlce. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION- Bald Knobs. Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Roger Wlllred, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.; Sunday even ing worship 7:30. Prayer meellng, Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. Ernest Deeter, class leader. Youth Meeling Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Ernest Deeter, leader . · · servi ce, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeling. Thurdav. 7:30 o.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF MT. HERMON CHURCH OF GOD - Rev. James Satterfield, THE UNITED BRETHREN IN pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 CHRIST - Robert Shook , a.m.; worship service, tl a.m.. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 evening service, 7; pra.yer a.m .. Russell Spencer, supt.; service and youth serv1ce. worship service, 10: ~5 a.m ., Wednesday, _7 p.m. LANG)~ILL~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E. Musser, pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. ; Robert Bobo, supt. 1 morning worship, t0:30; Sunday evenl ng serv 1ce, 1: 30 ; Mid . week p m service, Wednesday, 7:30 · · SYRACUSE ' CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE - Rev. M. C. Larimore, pastor . Bob Moore. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , classes lor all ages, 9' 30 evening worship alternating with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Allred Wolle, lay leader. WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD. Rev . Ro•, Deeter, pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Bible sfudy and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST a .m. ; prayer meeting , third a .m.; morning worship, lO: o4S. - Wednesday, 7:30p.m. GREAT BEND - Worship 11 a.m.. 2nd and 41h Sundays; Church School, 10 a.m. LETART FALLS-Worship, 10 a.m.; churc h sc hoo I, 9 a.m.; Blbl e study, 7:30p.m. every Tuesday . TOUCHDOWN Rev . Samuel Jackson, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; S Sunday, pastor . unday School, lOa.m. ; 7, 30 p.m . Mid-week prayer Mrs. Gertrude Butler, sup!. meeting, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m.; Missionary meellng , second preaching service, 2 p.m. Wed nes day, 7 : 30 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Keith Wise p•slor UNITED FAITH NON - Sunday school, 9:30a.m., ' •V. H.. DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. Braley. supt.; worship service Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday onci communion, 10:30 a .m.; MORNING -S TAR- Worship school, 9:30a.m.; class leader, evening service, 7:30 p.m. 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 Leo Hill ; worship service, 10:30 Wednesday.' Bible study, 7:30 a .m.; Mid -Week Service, a.m.; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer p.m. Regular board meeting, Wednesday, 8oP.m . meeting, Wednesday. 7:30p.m., third Saturday each MORSE CHAPEL - Worship EDEN UNITED 8RETHitEN month. t1 a.m., tst and 3rd Sundays; ttif CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, ' THE RUTLAND COM.' Church School , 10 a.m. pastor. Sunday School, 10a.m.; MUNITY CHURCH _ Rev . PORTLAND- Worship 7:30 Winnie Holsinger, supt. Morp.m. ; Church School 9:30a.m. nlng sermon, 1t a.m.; Evening Richard Oubbeld, pastor . SUTTON- Worship, tl a.m. service Christian Endeavor, School. 9:30 a.m.; Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church 7:30p.m.; Mrs. l:yda Chevalier, service, tl a,.lm.; W7ed30nosday S<:hool tO a.m. president. Song service and prayer mee ng, : p.m. WESLEYAN (Radnel sermon, 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Sundaj' night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF. Worship, 11 a .m.; Ch urc h meeting W ' ednesd ay, 7: 30 p.m. THE NAZARENE - Rev School, 10 a.m. Mrs. Marie Holsinger. class Ll d D G 1 J - NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader. oy · r mm, r .. pas1or. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. ; Rtv. Jaeob Lehmtn Rov. Standley Brandum CHURCH Harrisonville MIJrnlng worship, 10:30 a.m.; JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.; Road, Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; · Young rf:,ople's service, 6:4.5 Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Eblin, Sunday School P;m.; vo\!.P,ellstlc services, Meeting, Wednes.day, 8 p.m. ~up!. ~unoay School, 9:30a.m.; . 7. 30 p.m. ednesday evening LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship, 7: 30 p.m. service 7:30p.m. servlces,9a .m.; Sunday S<:hool Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL COMMUNITY CHURC-H, ,. Th da 1 30 P m · · Dexter _ Worship services George Casto. pastor . Sunday urs y, : NORTH I ETHEL- Worship Saturday and Sunday 7:30 School, 9: 30; evening worship, 11 a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. p.m. • . . ' . 7:30. Thursday evening prayer ALFRED - Sunday ochool, I • HEM L 0 · serv co, 7:30p.m. 9:45 a .m. tic h SUnd ay; CK OROV£ MASON FIRST BAPTISTpreaching at 1t a.m. each "CHiltSTIAN .- Davlo ~!a utter, Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Sunday. Prayer muting, 7:45 pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supt. Craig, pastor . Sunday school, p.m . Wtdnltlday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; 9:4.5 a.m.; worship service, 11 on third Tuesday each month . ~hurch school, 10:30 a .mJi a.m .; training union, 6_:30 p.m.; REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples muting, 6:JO evening wors~rvlco, 7:30 Khool , 9:30; preaching, 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. _p.m. Mld-wuk prayer service, p.m. Sunday; prayer muting, Bt)>le. . .y, Wtdnttday, 7:30 Wf!dnesday, 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7:30 p.m. first Thursday each month. MT. UNION BAPTIST - · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH SILVER RIDGE- Worship, Rev. Cecil Cox, Pt!Sior. Sunday -Letart Route!, the Rov. Stan 10 a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m. school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, Pt!Stor. Sunday school, TUPPERS PLAINS school, 9:45 a .m.; Sunday ·9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship, 7:30. Wtd- study, 7:30_p.m. Cottage proyer . nesday prayer and Blblutudy, service, Tuesday, 10 a .m. 1 1_0 a.m. KEI'flh.HURCHOF CHRIST, .7,; 30 p.m. . _ . ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 Hobart Nowell, supt. S..rvlcQ T U P P E R S P LA INS p.m. ' MASON CHURCH OF wHkly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood, pastor; CHRIST- Loren T. Stopltens, Sund!IYJ Of month by Clifford Howard Coldwell, Jr ., Sunday minister. Worship, 10 11.m.; School Supl. ; Sunday S<:hoot, Bible study, 11:15o.m.;ovenlng Smith, 9:30a.m. • CH .. tSTIAN 9:30 a. m.; Morning 11rmon; worship, 7:30 p.m. Mld-wuk HOISON UNION - Dllrr111 Doddrlll, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday tvtnlng 11rvtce, Wtdnolday, 7:30 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF . · Ptlllor. Sundlly School, 9:30 servl" '7_p, m. . LETART FALLS UNITED GOD - Second Sl Mason W a.m., Loonard Gilmore, first elder; IIVtnlng str.¥1CII, 7:30 IRETHRIN - Rtv. Robert Va. Chiller Tennint, Ptl~tor: p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; HerKhllt Norris, Sunday Khool, tO a.m.; mor. meeting, 7:30p.m. .supt. s.,.y ochool, 9:30a.m.; nlng worship, 11 a .m. ; MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning ..rmon, 10:30 a.m.; IIVIngllllatlc llt'vlco, 7:30p.m. GOD - Racln11 Routt 2. 1 Tho IIVtnlng sermon, 7:30 Iller· Blblt study and pra)'ll- ..rvlct Rov. Chlrl111 Hand, Ptlltor. : noting ~ch Sunday. PraYtl' 'Wtd<*day, 7:30 p.JII, Phone,. Sundlly school, 9:45 a .m.; lllrvlct, Wtdneodlly, 7:30 p.m. rn-5133. I ' morning worship, 11 a.m. Prtyor mtellng, 7:30 p.m. . Evening Sllrvlcll, Thuuday alltrnllllng Sundi)'l. . HARTFO.IID CHURCH OF and Friday, 7:30. CHIIHIRI CHURCH · OF CHRIST In Christian Union. IIAIIWALLOW lttDGI GOD OF PROPHICY, G. P. Rev. Autum Scott, Ptllfor. CHURCH Ofi CHRIST- Devld Smith, Ptlllor.. Sunday School, Sunday Khool, 9:30 a.m.; __.,, Pt!Stor. llblllotudy, ''30 10 a.m.; Arthur llllntol,, Supt.; Jamu Hughu, SuJII.; am. ; mornlnt -•hlp, 10:30; · Mornln.J Worship 11 a.m.; IYtnlng service 7:30. Wid· tvllnlng worship, 6: 30 p.m. Young l'eapiH llf"'lct, 7 p.m.; noaday evening prayer WldiJIIIday Blblt study, 7:30 Evening oervlce1•. 7:.JO p.m.;• mttllng, 7:30 p.m. No · P~"\-, Wtclrttjday Ml~.._ . ~'~'•.,.r: TUIIday service. ' vv 1rh the hope It will, In some measure, foster and help sustain that wht.ch ts good i{l family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the busmess firms. and organizations whose' [lames appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Tr'all'ef 'Rent::lls and Supplies · St. Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio FAIRVIEW BIBLE atURQf "We Sponsor Jesus" Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor LODWICK' S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Plains Ph . 667-3280 SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Porn Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAllEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio JHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET evangelistic ·!en·Jce Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W.Va . RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-3342 GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 Middleport M&R FOODLINER Middleport, Ohio :· ' Chester, Oh lo BOGGS EQUIPMENT sates - Allis Chalmers- Service Form - Industrial - Lawn - Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 DICK'S GROCERY · {Formerly Domlgansl New Owner- Dick sargent Old U.S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO~ Ohlo~s Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio ALL ROOFING AND CONSTRUCJION CO. D. B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBINGind HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 ~----~--------+-~" MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, O. 312 E. Main St. Wali-fo.Wall C•rPtll Si>oclalllsts 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates· Guaranteed P. 1 PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide lnsurllnct Co. of Columbus. 0. 307 Spring Ave. · . Pomeroy · · Ph. 992-2318 --~4-~~~SEAR~S~--­ IW IS BEN FRANKUN STORE Phone 992-3481 N. Second' Ave. Middleport, Q. BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2178 TUPPERS PlAINS HMIMARE Paint· Plumbing I. Electrlcil Supplies 1-:e~.Ma~~ln~S~t·:___ _ __!Po~m~e~ro~y:.._~~~~PI~a~l~ns~-"':':'~~~.~~~ ,. 1HE DAILY SENTINEL '""'"'or Oevoltcl io lht Thl Mlltp • Millon Ani Plmeroy,O. RACIIIE PIMIIC 1111. Bulfdtng .. ''I t •'• • :',, •• ~·•.. . • '. I ' •• •••• •' • '',.' . 992-3001 K&C JEWELERS I MillwOrk I' •• •• •• ••• '•' • ' I �a- The DilDy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Sept. 22, 1972 Marauder Frosh Rip Up Logan GaJJi_a's Bob Rees, 60, Dies Robert S. (Bob) Rees, 60, a resid•nt of Patriot Star Route ' · (Rt. 141) ·and dean of Ga111a County's automobile dealers, died at 3:15 a.m., today ln Holzer Medical Center. He had been ill since May 18. Mr. Rees owned the Bob Rees Pontiac, Inc., Gallia County 's oldest automobile agency, located-at the corner of Third Ave., and Court St. A lifelong resident of Gallia County, Mr. Rees was a member of the Nebo Church, Morning Star Eastern Star Chapter, Thurman; Patriot Lodge of Masons, No. 496; Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus; Aladdin Temple Shrine, . Colwnbus; Gallipolis Shrine Club and Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 101. Mr. Rees was a director of the First National Bank of Gallipolis, and was active in inany· 'business ventures t.hro~ghout the community dtirlng his long and successful career. His latest business venture was the construction of the Holiday Inn for this community. During World War II, Mr. Rees was a staff sergeant in the United States Army. He was a developer and principal stockholder of the Gallipolis Holiday Inn, which is '' expected to open next month. He set up the Bob Rees Ac· ceptance Corp., and was direc tor of Ameritel En· lerprises, Inc., Cambridge, Ohio. He Is a past president of the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Mr. Rees was born Sept. 21, 1912, in Perry Twp., Gallia County, son of the late Evan D, and Jenny Samuels Rees. He is survived by ·several cousins. Funeral services will be held I p.m., Monday at the Waugh. Hatley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Gomer Jenkins and Rev. L. H. Stebbins officiating. Burial will be in Tyn Rhos Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 3-5 and 7-9 p.m., on Sunday. Masonic services will be held 7:30p.m., · Sunday. Pallbearers will be Bob Brickles, Arlie Davis, George Conard, Marli.n Kerns, Sam Belville, and William T. Grueser . Honorary pallbearers wilt be Atty. John E. Halliday, U. A. Cornett, Dr. Rayman Allison, Edward Cotton, John Sellards, Earl Levisay, Harland Martin, Evan Davis, Charles W. Shaver, Golder Dailey, John Baker and Melvin Van Meter. The Meigs Marauder ~·resh­ man team, bfhind t.he running of fullback Marty Dugan and the defensi'le work of Mike Magnotta, ripped the Logan Ninth Graders at Logan Thursday night 22.0, Dugan scored on runs of eight and 25 yards in the first and second quarters and · Magnotta ran over .the extra points on the latter six-pointer. Magnotta scored the third and final Meigs TO in the third period on a 40 yard pass interception return . Speedy Terry Qualls -Fan over the extras. Coach Robert Meier's lilt!~ Marauders will host the 23 Bridges Oobbered. . '. Wellston freshman fli<ltballers next Friday at Middleport. Meigs 8 6 8 ~22 Logan 000~0 8th Graders Lose 12 to 6 LOGAN - Steve Randolph, quarter on a 6B-yard run and Meigs 8th grade grid team again in the fourth on a 3B-yard quarterback, punched the ball run . over the Logan goat line from the three-yard line here Friday evening in a regular Jr. High League match to prevent a · t whitewash as Logan won 12-6. R. S. REES Randolph's run came in the SPRINGFIELD, m. (UP[) third ·quarter. Meigs wa s _ Jllinois Gov . Richard B. getting things together in the _Ogilvie has banned the shipfourth quarter, getting to the ment of hogs into the state Logan Jive near the end of the from Indiana and Ohio because game, but fwnbled the ball of reports of hog cholera in away. Another TO was catted those states. back on a penalty. . Ogilvie earlier placed emSaid Coach John Arnott : bargoes on hogs shipped from "The boys played pretty good Kentucky, North Carolina and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. not just "sad ." Even body football . We could have won Texas. it. " Dear Dr. Lamb-Would m o v e m e n l s and mental Logan scored in the second you please write something thinking are slowed and the face · is often expressionless. about depression. I'm 42. PLEASANT VALLEY married, have three healthy The confusion is made worse DISCHARGES: Lena children, and no problems by the common habit of reCrookham, Leon ; Mrs. Paul to speak or, a good husband ferring to sadness as being "depression ." Being overly Stowers, Point Pleasant; Mrs. and few children problems. Smith, Gallipolis Thurman I get depressed occasionally, sensitive to other individClear and cool Friday night. and I'm simply awful at this ual' s comments or events is Lows mostly in the 40s. Sunny Ferry ; Mrs . Jean Moore, time. I say things I'm sorry so mething else again and a Henderson; Mrs . Gary ror tater and am terribly em- real psychotic depr_ession is and warmer Saturday, highs in Johnson , sons, Racine; Mrs. barrassed about it after I usually not helped by tran- the 70s. Carse! Stone, Jr., daughter, come out of it. 1 dwell on quilizers. It takes more. New Haven ; Mrs. Ralph Davis, the past- things that may Women's moods do change Franklin Holcomb, Point have hurt me. I know this is in relation to their cycle and NO PARKING METERS wrong but I can't help my- women w.ho tend to have SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Powell, self. I've actually thought of emotional disturbances ap- (UPI)-Cityofficials, trying to Gallipolis Ferry; Landon Sept. 13, 1972 High Series - (Men) Gary suicide. It's especially bad pear to have more trouble on Wednesday Early MiMed Wayland 549, Larry Dugan 536 ; around my period. I am on the pill and certainly at the attract more business in the Stepp, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Standings: downtown have suggested John Blessing, Parkersburg ; (Women) Betty Smith 510, the pill and thought that menopause. Team . Maxine Dugan 475. Richard Jeffers, parking meters be removed. Mrs. Team No.·6 18 · Team High Game - Eagles maybe this aggravated my Incidentally, you are not depression, but actually I too young to have the meno- City commissioners agreed Southside ; Mrs. Denver Smith-Nelson Motors 16 Club 694 . Team No. 2 14 Team High Series - Eagles started getting this way in pause. Many women start to consider their removal , Bowan, Mason. Team No. • 14 Club 1905. my 30s before 1 took the pill. the menopause in their 30s although_the city would lose . BIRTH : Sept. 22, a daughter Team No. s 6 I spoke to my doctor and and a few even in their latter about $100,-000 in revenue to Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Young 'sMkt. 4 Sept. 19, 1972 he gave me a tranquilizer 20s (the latter is relatively annuaUy. High Ind. Game - (Men) Swisher, Middleport. Morning Glories which helped , but I don't rare) . Bill Porter 223, Speed Russell Standings: 22t ; (Women) Isabelle Couch Team want to take medicine all my Although true psr chotic ..----~~~~-----~--~-~----, 202, Carolyn Bachner 180. Gibbs Grocery 14 life. I fight the depression depressions mheritHigh Series- (Men) Willard G&J Auto Parts 12 when I feet it coming on. ed, there isareannotincreased UUtl Boxer 580, Jr. Phelps 577 ; Newell Sunoco 8 Just tbe smallest comment (Women) Isabelle Couch 514, Team No. 3 6 can put me into one. I likelihood for a person to April ·Smith 475 . have them if other members Ull.e Excelsior Oil Co. 4 Team High Game - Smith. Dick ' s Grocery 4 thought perhaps it was be- of the family have such a Nelson Motors, 713. High Ind. Game - Margaret ing aggravated by starting Team High Series - Smith· Foil rod 167, Donna Koehler 162. the menopause and I asked disorder. Anyone who has reasonNelson Motors, 20'14. · High Series - April Smith my doctor about this and he able of a depres447. Sally Lambert 431 . , said "Ah, you're too young sion evidence Sept. 17, 1972 or a real depressive Team High Game - Team for that." There must be EArly Sunday Mixed No. 3, 759 . state deserves early psychi· Standings: Team High Series - Gibbs other people like me, I cer- atric attention. Much can be Team tainly can 't be one of a kind . done to help. New medicines Grocery, 2113. Eagles Club 20 4 I forgot to mention that been developed to ele· Team No. 3 14 10 Sept. 19, 1972 my sister ha s been in a men· have vale moods and Farmers Bank 14 10 Tri County tal hospital and there are combatpatient's Tom's Carry Out 10 14 depression and in Standings : when 1 think my certain cases electric shock Racine Food Markel 8 16 Team Pts. times mother should be hospital· therapy is indicated. MarkV 6 18 Davis Warner Ins . 20 High Ind. Game - (Men) Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 14 ized as a mental patient. Did It is true that some in; Gary Wayland 237, Jr. Phelps H&R Firestone t4 I inherit this and am I , 222 ; (Women) Betty Smith 182. Rawling Dodge dividuals with these prob12 mentally ill ? • Betty Smith 180. lems are suicide prone. Your Douglas Gro. 10 Dear Reader- There is a Myer &Hill Barber Shop 2 evi· letter isn't conclusive High Ind. Game - Henry great difference between dence that you have depresClatworlhy 235, Edwa rd Petrie having a true depression and sion, but if you 're really being sad or just sensitive . 216, Jerry Vanlnwagen 212 . High Series Edward A person who has a depres- concer ned a b o u t the probPetrie 604, Bert Badimer 585, sion has a profound sense of lem, why don 't you ask your doctor to refer you to a psyLarry Dugan 580. (Continued from page I tack of self worth and tends chiatrist? POMEROY Team High Game is to depreciate himself and Wells yard when the Collie, . Pomeroy Cement Block, 921. Team High Series - Davis running loose was supposed to Warner Ins., 2688. . have attacked . Wells' Beegle. Grlffi th maintained he had witnesses to support his stand as to where the dog was shot Murderer Still ·and under what cirLoose from cwnstances. After Judge Porter informed CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Six . Wells that if he pleaded guilty Cuyahoga County jail inmates · to the charge he could be escaped this morning after . sentericed to jail for at least slugging a deputy. Two were two months and fined pr recaptured immediately in the both, Wells pleaded not guilty building's parking lot, two and was released without bond others a short time later on the WJUI 10 a .m. Friday, Sept. 29. city's east side and another Wells wlU seek counsel and was found hidin g in the witnesses to support his story. building, sheriff's deputies Griffith had witnesses reported . present Friday morning but Still at large was Lawrence they were not heard, due to the Townsend of Cleveland, being continuation. held for first-degree murder, Prosecuting Attorney armed robbery, burglary and Bernard Fultz stated that he rape, officials said. Sheriff's had heard both sides of the deputies, along with city incident and his concern was police, were combing the east where the dog was shot and side looking for the fugitive. Wider what circumstances. Had Wells shot the dog during the alleged attack he The earth is at least 4.5 would not have had to appear billion years old, according to recent estimates . in court. Ogil'vie Bans Hog Shipmen s DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Depression Is Not Same as Sadness SAIGON (UPI ) - U. S. jet fighter,-hOmbers destroyed 23 bridges in strikes across Nor\h Vietnam · Thursday including two major spans on the northwest highway and railroad line to China, military spokes· men said today. The U. S. command also announ ced that an unarmed photo reconnaissance jet was shot down today lin a spy mission over the North but said the two-man crew parachuted into the Tonkin G~lf near the MAN SHOT CINCINNATI (UP!) - A robber shot restaurant owner Louis Wieland, 81, to death Thursday when he reached for a can of chemical spray in hopes of thwarting the holdup. The gunman fled emptyhanded. ' . . Demilitarized Zo"e (.DMZ) separating lhe two Vletnams and was rescued. In South Vietnam, President. Nguyen Van Thleu said his troops .had the mllita~y situation "well in hand" Thursday on the central coast despite a growing North VIetnamese. offensive in the area. Reports farther to the south spoke of South Vietnamese defections to the Viet Corig. 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS· Weather r Local Bowling ' 1._ ...1-y's a bacl clay to co-•· . A d~for · KentuclcJ Fried ChiCkene Tho ESSEX D3720L Qoblnelln Beige wllh Dar k Brown front. VHF Dipole Antenna. UHF Loop Antenna. • Sunshinee 29995 $ Visit the Colonel CROWS STEAK HOUSE Dog Case plclure lube • High performance chassis .~~~·~ ~~~=~ SEEIJ • INGELS FURNITURE OPEN FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 Ml DOLE PORT IT'S OUR Jail · ' MiDDLEPORT PEN UNITI!D MINISTII'I' OF Service, '7:30 p.m.; Youth ,!· ICOSTAL - Third Avo., lhe . MEIGS COUNTY, Tile Unllwd meellng 6:30 p.m.; Evening ,:l'iev. William Knlllol , pastor. l!risbyltrlon Chureh, Dwight · worship, 7:30p.m. . · Ronald Dugan, Sunday -ochool L. Zavllz, f>astor -Diroelor ; . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE sup!. Classes for ·all ages; George w. Hulton and Rev. NAZARENE - Rev . Herbert evening service. 7:30 p.m. ; Linson Stebbins, AIO'I . Pastor· Grate, pastor. Worship service, Bible study, Wednesday, 7.: 30 Directors. 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Sunday . . • · ·ervlces, Friday, FIRST ' UNITED PRES· ~unuay School. 9: 30 a.m. ' :.10 p.m. BYTERIAN, Horrlsonvllle, Richard Barton, supt. Prayer POMEROY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, FREEWILL BAPTIST - Sunday Church School , 9:30 meeling, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY TRINITY - Rev . Arthur C. Lund, pastor. Corner Ash and Plum , Mid- a.m.• Mrs. Homer Lee, Sup!.; BRADFORD CHURCH -OF Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor. Ror. Sunday School , 9: 15 a.m., dleport ; Noel Herrman; Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CHRIST - Cllflord Smith, Mayer, Sup! . Church schooo , Charles Evans, Sup!. ; worship Mstor. Saturday evening F I R S T U N I T E 0 minister. Sunday School 9:30 ' ' 15 a.m.; worship, 10:24 a.m.; serv ice. tO : 30 a .m. Con- . servlc.e. 1 p.m. Sunday school, PRESBYTERIAN, Middleport, a.m.; morning church · 10:30 youth choir rehearsal Monday, flrmal ion class, Tuesday, 4: 15 ' 10 a.m.; Sunday evening Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, • :30 p.m .; Mrs. Marvin ·Burl, to 5:30 p.m. ; Junior Can · worshfp, 7 p.m. a .m.• Lew is Sauer, Supt .; 7:30p.m. Wednesday service, 8 choir flrmallon claso. Thursday, 6:30 Mornlnq Worship, 10:30 a .m. p.m. director; senior rehearsal , 7:30p.m., Thursday, to. 7:4.5 p.m. FIRST B'APTIST or Mid · MT. OLIVE CHURCH, Long LAUREL CLIFF FREE . Mn. Pa,ul NeaSJ!, director, ' dleporl, corner of SIKih and POMEROY CHURCH OF SEV!;NTH-OAY AO- Palmer 'Streets, Rev. Charles Bottom ; John Dill, pastor . METHODIST - Rev. Robert THE NAZARENE - Corner VENTIST . -~ i.ociled on Simons, pastor. Fred Sunday school, 10 a .m.; E. Buckley, pastor. Wllllam Union ·and Mulberry. Rev . Mulberry Heights , near Hoffman, Sunday School evangelistic service, 7:30p.m. Bailey, supl.; Sundiy school, Clyde V. Henderson, pastor. Veterans Memorlal Hospital, Superfnlendenl. Sunday church Willard Piggott, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, Sun"·• sch 1 9 30 Gl Pomerov. Pastor Herbert school lor everyone 9: 15a .m.,· superintendent. 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, ""• . oo' : a.m., en Mo 's bb lh S h Mo hi 0 IS 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. McClung, supt.; morning rgan. a a c ool. every rnlng wars p 1 : a .m. ; F I RST u· N I T E 0 Christian Youth Crusade, 6:30 worship, 10:30 a.m. ; evening Saturdayal2p.m.andworshlp Evening services, 7:30p.m. ; R B T RIAN S p ..rvlce, 7:30; mid-week ser. service following at 3:t5 p.m. Wednesdayprayerservlce, 7:30 P ES Y E ' yracuse, .m .; prayer mee 11 ng, 7:30 vic~. Wednes_ day, 7; 3Q p.m. Dr>en Bible discussion each p.m. Extra youth activities on Morning Worship, 9 a.m .; p.m. ; Thursday choir practice, Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the Sunday. s p.m .. for all youth up Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. ' GRACE EPISCOPAL - church . "The Fr iendly to sixth grade ; 6:30 tor junior Mrs. Sampson Hall , Supt . OEltfER CHURCH OF Rov. Leroy Cavil, mlnlsler. l';hurch ." and senior high students. STIVERSVILLE COM- .tiHRIST - Danny Evans, Morning prayer and sermon, GRAHAM UN t:T E It CHURCH OF CHRIST, MUNITY, Rev. -Edsel Hart, pastor: Norman C. Will, supt. IO:JOa.m. Holy communion and METHODIST- Preachlng ·9:30 Middleport. 5th and Ma in. pastor. Sunday School service Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; ..rmon, first Sundays. 10:30 a.m., tlrst and second Sunday'$ Raulin MtJyer, pastor. Michael tO a.m . Prayer Meeting each Worship service, ,10:30 a.m . ll.m. Church school , kin - of each month ; third and fourth Gerlach, Sunday School supt. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Christian Endullor Sunday dergar· Ien lh roug h elg h1h Sun days each month, worship Bibl e Schoo.1 9: 30 a.m .; mor· evenin"• service. T·JO o.m . evening. ,. · IR grade, 10:30 a.m. service at7:30 p.m. Wednesday nlng worship, 10:30 a.m .; ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST o:~~s3:'::'~~PsT g~ur1: POMEROY CHURCH OF evenings at.7:30. Prayer -and evening worship, ):30 p.m.; - Pomeroy -Harrisonville TERDAYSAINTS-Porlland ·· . prayer service 7 p.m. Wed- Road. Kenneth Eberts, pastor. Racine Road. Ralph Johnson, CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr., Bible Study. · Ptlllor. Bible School, 9:30a.m., FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- nesday. . ' Paul McElroy, Sunday S<:hool pastor. Herber! White, Sundar, worship, 10:30;_adult worship TIST - 282 Mulberry Ave., CHURCH OF THE Supt. Sunday School ?:30 a.m.; S ID S S service and young peoples Pomeroy, affiliated with S.B.C., NAZARENE - Middleport, morning worship and com - choo ireclor. unday choo • meeting, both 7:30p.m. Sunday. the Rev. Fred Hill, pastor. Rev. Audry Miller, pastor; munlon, t0:30 a.m.; Sunday 9: 30 a.m. ; MIJS rndlng worsh tp,1 Wodnesday, combined Bible Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. ; Floyd Carson. supt. Sunday evening youth Chrlsllan en· 10 : 30 a.m.; un "wY devendng stu~y and prayer meeting, 7: JO morning worship, 10:30 a .m.i school . 9: 30 a.m. : Morning deaver, 6: 30; Worship services, serv.1ce 1 p.m . e nes • Y 7: 30 1 p.m. junlorsoclety,6:30a.m. NYPS, worship t0 :30 o.m.; tunlor Sunday, 7:30p.m. Wednesday even~ng prayer servces, THE SALVATION ARMY- 6:45 p.m. Sunday evangelistic society, 6:30p.m.; NYPS, 6:4.5 evening prayer meeting and p.~ETHLEHEM BAPTIST _ Envoy RayS. Wining, oltlcer In meellng, 7:30 p.m . Prayer p.m . Sunday evangelistic BJSbTie. siJu0dH•y,N7: 30LUp.HmE. RAN - Great Bend. Charles Norris, charge . Sunday, 10 a.m .. . meellng Wednesday, 7:30p.m. meellng , 7:30 p.m. Prayer T W h Holiness meeting ; 10:30 a.m., MIDDLEPORT meeting Wednesday, 7;30 p.m . Pine Grove, the Rev. Arthur pastors. dorsslph se rv, 1ce. 9: 30 Sunday School. Young People's MT. MORIAH BAPTIST MEIGS Combs, pastor. Sunday school, a.m.; un ay c oo1• 0: 30 a.m. Logon,7p.m.; I Thursday, lto3 Corner Fourth and Main, COOPER ATl VE 9:30 a.m.; c hurc h servces, KCARLETON b R CHURCH d S I p.m., Ladles Home League ; 1 Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, PARISH 10:30 a.m. S i~g~ ~r~O 08 R hu~dar, 1p ~~O p.m., Prop classes. Jr. , pastor . Sunday School 9:30 THE UNITED BRADBURY CHURCH OF c 00 'w' h~. m . , 0 SACRED HEART - Rev . o.m., Arnold Richards, supt.; METHOODIST CHURCH CHRIST. Bible School, 9:30 supt. d " P serv c,e, 't 't Robert R. Card a.m.. morning worship, 10:30 a.m. an 7:30 p.m. a 1erna e Y· Father Bernard Krajcovlc. Morplng worship t0:30 a.m, pulor . Phone 992-2825 . JIHOVAH'S WITNESSESDlroelor m Sunday evening WorshiP. Prayer meeting , Wednesday •. saturday evening Mass, 7:30 Larr•, Carnahan presiding POMEROY CLUSTER "s·erv. 1ce, 1·. 30 p·m.. choir 7castor :30 p.m. Rev. Jay Stiles,. - -- · . p.m. Sunday Maso, 8 and tO mlnlsler . Sunday, Bible lecture, Rov. Robert'il. Cord practice Sunday and Wedoui OESTER CON a.m. Contesolons. Saturday, 7- 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower study, Rev. F. Stanton Smllh nesclay, 7 p.m., prayer meeting GREGATIONAL CHURCH 7:30.p.m. t0 :30 a.m.; Tuesd~, Bible CHESTER- Worship 9:15 andBiblestudyWednesday7 :30 , - Rev . Carl Richards, pastor. -~OobeMrEtRKOuYhnF, PIRasStTorB,· AWPIITIII!mT Slu,dy,, 7:30 hp.ml.; 7 3h0ursday, a.m.; Church School 10 a.m. p.mio 'r T 'Mrs. Worley Francis, Sunday " • m n.ls ry sc 00 : p.m., ENTERPRISE- Worship. 9 A"TIQUI Y BAPTIS - school sup!.; Sundoy school, Watson, Sunday school sup!. soMrv,tc0eDmLEeePOtingT8:C30Hp.RmC..H of a .m. ; Church School, 10 a.m. Rev. Freeland Norris, pastor. 9:45 a.m.; church services, Sunday , 9:30a.m.; BYF, Chris! in Chr~slltn ~nlon FLATWOODS- Worship, tl Sunday school . 10 a.m.; church second and fourth Sundays 6 pd.m.;school Bible hsludy, Wed- L ... 1 M a .m.; Church School 10 a.m . service, 7 p.m. Wednesday following Sunday school ; lirst nts ay , 7 p.m.; c olr pracllce. awrence n~n ey, pas1or; rs. POMEROY- Worship, 10:30 Bible s1u.~v . 7 p .m. . and third Sunday evenings. 7:30 Wednnday, 8:30p.m. Russell Young, Sunday School • a.m.; Church School 9:15a.m .; · RACINE FIRST CHURCH p.m. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Supt. Sunday School 9' 30 a.m UMYF 6:30p.m. . · OF T.HE NAZARENE LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Harrisonville Evening worship 7' 30· WeoROCK SPRINGS- Worship Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .; -Mr. Robert Wyatt, pastor; Road , Rev. Odell Manley. nesday prayer meeting, 7' 30 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m.; Morning Worship, t0:30 a.m .; Sunday School supt., Ronald pastor. Henry Eblin. Sunday p.m.. UMYF 6:30p.m. ' Even~no worsh1o, 7:30 p.m., Osborne. Bible School, 9:30 school supt. Sunday school. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER Wednesda~ Mid-Week Service. a.m.; preaching 10:45 a.m .; 9:30 a.m.; evening worship, Rev. RoMrl Bumgarner Sunday Sc ool Superintendent, . Evening services, 7:30p.m. HEATH - · Worship 10:30 Gerald Weells. Pastor. Rev.. HYSELL RUN FREE 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise service. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. a.m. ; Church School 9:30a .m. ; Morris M. Wolle. S METHODIST - Cecil Wise, UMYF 7 p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTI T- Pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 RUTLAND - Worship 9: 15 Charles Norrls• •paslor . Sunday · a.m. 1 Morning worship, 10:30 AND YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR PARTY THURSDAY· FRIDAY· SATURDAY., SEPT. 21-22-23 a .m .; Church School 10 a .m.; the Sermonette GlosSQla[ia WIIll Ute rei\U'gent desire or many people today to return to New Testament Christianity, there has appeared a growing number of people from varying denominations seeking an understanding or the word "gl0180lalla." II would be well to understand Its origin and meaning from the original language of the New Testament when reading on thta aubject. As Uled today, It covers aU tht vlrloul manlfelltatttlona of "111Jellklng In ton sues" which are now so prevalent. But what did the word mean and to what did It refer In the Apoatolic Age? It comee from ct-, tongue, and lalla, 1tpe8klng. The word ''tongue",though Uterallyreferrtng to the organ of the body, was melaphorlcatly Uled of hwnan languagea spoken with the tongue. When used of the miraculoua power possessed by the lpOI!les on the day of Pentecost It waa obviously the ability to ~pealr.ln a foreign language which they had not studied. The Holy ~trtt gave U!em ability to speak eloquently in languages other U!111 their own (Acts 2:4) and people of various nations heard them telling the wonderful workl of God In their own language (VI, 11). . Thta special ~er came on the apoatlea by tho baptism of llle Holy Splrtt p-oiillaed to them In Actot :5. The ll&me Greek word Ia used lh 1 Cor. 12:14 for tonsue l)leaktng, so the gift pouesaed at CorinU! should be understood u the same power received by otberm through the laying on of the banda of the apostles (Acto 1:11), and only passed on to man through the lpOillea, since auch miraculous poftl' was Ute sign of the lpOI!ollcauthorlty (II Cor.12:12i. The purpoee of the gift was to enable the posseuor to convert the unbeliever (1 Cor .14:22). Some claim that tongue I[HIIIklng Ia merely ecstatic ilnauage in which the posseuor of IIlia charlamaUc gift praye 111d p-allea God. It Ia their "p-ayer language." But there Ia no Indication In the New Testament that auch wu Ill purpoae. Its ... on the day of Pentecost and 1 Cor. 14:22 deflnee that·Ul8ge to which It Ia to be put ,Ia to convert oUten of another language. God can underatand ua in our own language without recourse to IUCh ... less phenomena aa ecltatlc tonguea. We are promiled in &m. 1:211that the spirit takee the verythoughll of our heart and lftltellll Utem correctly before God In 1 tremendous manner beyond the concept of worda eactatlc or otherwlae. An interesting and conclu.alve proof of thta Ia that there Ia no record of Jeaus p-aying or prataing God tn ''tongues". Why not, H II were a apeclal ecllaUc language given by the Holy Sptrtt for p-ayer and p-alae,? Jesus had the Holy Spirit without meuure (John 3:34). But If It were the ability to I[HIIIk In a foreign Jancuage to convert the WJbellever the answer u to why He did not have to Ia simple. Hla earthly milelon wu only to the Jewa; Hedldnotneed glouolalla to opeak to them. H1a milelon wu not to all the World aa waa Hla apoatlea who thua needed thla apeclal power of glouolalla to teiCh the known world In their own day 111d to establlah the aturch. Keith Wile, putor Rutland Oturch of Otrlst Kingsbury . News, Notes ~ Carleton Sunday School Dea••• Mrs. Judy Carl, Mrs. THE ALL NEW .1973 BUICK • PONTIAC • OPEL • G.M.C. Balloons For ·The Kiddies, Pens, Ay Swatters, Combs, To Be Given Away 300 Gall~ns of Gas To Be"Give11 Away. There Will Be Three Wmners. Three Lucky People Will Win 100 Gallons of Gas. Just Sign Up, . ............................ _ ....,.,.lw.,.,... MODERN SUPPLY ... WIITMAINS:TIIIT fft-1164 POMIIOY,ONIO THI STOJIE WITH '"AJ,L ,KINDI 0' STUF'" 1'011 NTI- STAIIU$- LAAGUNO $MALCANI .... CS. CAWNS -- , I • 1~ .:..· • . REFRES:QMENTS WILL BE SERVED 81MT TRADE-IN ALLOWANCESI 'tbur o1c1 ltlctor may be worth 111011 I1IW ttlllltl the sprilg. FREE DOOR PRIZES SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MAIN ST. .. 992-2174 POMEROY, 0 •. had in attendance of 88, of. Delorl!ll King and Mrs. Sadie The next meeting will be 11 ring fi60.0J. The supe rtn • Carl. Oct. 12 at 7:30 at the church. Recent vlaltora of Mr. and tendent, Ralph !MI. pre.ented pl!ll for perfect attendance to Tina and Grea Murray, 2yeal'l Mrs. Nev White and famUy and Danny Carl for one year. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Following Sunday School Mr. Swearinger and son Bobby of Verml Stoke apoke to the Wl!llt Milton, Ohio and Mrs. k.canareptlon ol the Gldeona _ Myrtle White ol Madlaon, W. . and their work. Va. and Warnle White. Mn. CoeUe Saller vlaited Mrs. Sally Bya vlaltecl her Mrs liater In Hunllnltan recently rtetnUy with Mr. and . and vial ted her brOther' WUUe Ernett Perklna and famlly of Black at Veterans HOipilal at .Marlon, Ohio. , HWJtlngton. Mra. Faye Pratt tpent a few Mr. and Mn. Roy LyOIII ol daya with her Iiiier, Mr. and ........,_ .Ill 1111. lc: - In the • ,,, Richard Dean waa m Coi11Dbul where he enlllted In llle air fon:t and wW be leavlnc the 17th of ~- Oc!Gber for an Air Foree bale .... - ~lrliJ1la In Tau. . _.. ·y;;N.,. ' Ailm!Jianlo, Nn Malco, are announclni !he arrival ollllelr nnt child, • air!. Roy Ia ataUonlltl In Nn Mt,llco while "'"* Mn. Roy ........... Mr. and Mn. Henry and ltCIII ol Porllmouth vial ted Mr.llld Mra. Jolin Ptrdllllld Mary ewer 1111 'llltkend. '1111 1Clnpbut:J Milllonll')' Club bl1d Ill repllr Dllllinl at 1111 Clrlekn Clturdl Tbun- _._ '1'lloll nl w-....,. · UMYF 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER- Worship 9 a.m.; Church School 10 a.m.; UMYFThursdav. 7o.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Merrell Floyd ASBURY-Worshlptla.m.; Church School 9:50a.m.; WSCS, 1s 1 Tuesday. FOREST RUN- Worship 9 a .m.; Church School tO a.m.; WSCS, 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. • · MINERSVILLE - Worship 10 a .m.; Church School 9 a.m.; WSCS, 3rd · Monday, 7:30p.m . SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 a .m.; Church School, 9 a.m. ; SYRACUSE - Worship, 8 a.m. ; ch~rch sciJool, 9 a.m. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Frank Chee1•brew Rev . Ma;rtha Ann Manner Rev. Howard Shiveley BETHANY (Dorcos) Worship, 9:30 a.m.; Church School t0:30 a.m. · CARMEL - Worship. 11 a.m., lsi and 3rd Sundays; Church School, 10 a.m. APPLE Worship, 7:30 p.m.,GROVEllrsl and third Sundays; Church school, 9:30 a.m.; prayer meeting, first Wod nes day, 7: 30 p.m. . · EAST LETART, - Worship, 7:30 p.m., second and fourth Sundays; church school. 9:30 School , 9:30 a .m.; Sunday Mon'doy Am 27·11-27 Gtnttlt 3212 .. -30 TOUCHDOWN ... we all know the thrill that IIIla us to our lut when OUR team scoreo. We Chf\lr, we sing and ahout. It takoa teamwork to put o man over th111 goal line. The whole team must work together to move 1hat ball down tho ftold . .. "tho rlghl way." Tho guardo end t11ckloa musl hold the line. Tho ends mull be "on target" 10 receive pasoes. The quarterback mual know hla playa and executa them with opeed and oklll. Wednesday Joahva 24:1 -'·25 lut1doy bodua 33!12-23 Thui'ICiay friday '•aim• .5111-14 Ptolmt 391.4-1 Llkowlae, In the game of lilt wa need wisdom and strength Myond 011r Individual endeavor. It Ia eaaen1ial to receive lneplrallon and help In order to achieve succaostully our goala In lito. Your church can provide lhat Ieith which Ieoda 1o over· lasllng vlclory. Saturday Psalm• 130zl·l Scriptllfei ltiKtt d by tht Amerlc 1n llblt S«lety Morning a.m. : Young People's service, worship, 10:45 a .m.; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 &.m.; Wednesday evening lble Study,7:30p.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev . Lawrence Sullivan, paslor . Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; youth and jumor youth service. 6:4.5 p.m.; evening worsh1p, 7:30p.m.; prayer and praise, Wednesda~, 7:30p.m. SILVER RUN FREE BAP· TIST - Rev. Howard Kimble, pastor. Sunday schocl, tO a .m.; Henry Oavl&, supt. ; evening 6:45p.m .; ovangellsllcservlce. 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION- Bald Knobs. Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp, pastor. Roger Wlllred, Sr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.; Sunday even ing worship 7:30. Prayer meellng, Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. Ernest Deeter, class leader. Youth Meeling Wednesday, 7:30p.m., Ernest Deeter, leader . · · servi ce, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeling. Thurdav. 7:30 o.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF MT. HERMON CHURCH OF GOD - Rev. James Satterfield, THE UNITED BRETHREN IN pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 CHRIST - Robert Shook , a.m.; worship service, tl a.m.. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 evening service, 7; pra.yer a.m .. Russell Spencer, supt.; service and youth serv1ce. worship service, 10: ~5 a.m ., Wednesday, _7 p.m. LANG)~ILL~ CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Robert E. Musser, pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. ; Robert Bobo, supt. 1 morning worship, t0:30; Sunday evenl ng serv 1ce, 1: 30 ; Mid . week p m service, Wednesday, 7:30 · · SYRACUSE ' CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE - Rev. M. C. Larimore, pastor . Bob Moore. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , classes lor all ages, 9' 30 evening worship alternating with C. E. at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Allred Wolle, lay leader. WHITE'S CHAPEL Coolville RD. Rev . Ro•, Deeter, pastor . Sunday school , 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. Bible sfudy and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND , RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST a .m. ; prayer meeting , third a .m.; morning worship, lO: o4S. - Wednesday, 7:30p.m. GREAT BEND - Worship 11 a.m.. 2nd and 41h Sundays; Church School, 10 a.m. LETART FALLS-Worship, 10 a.m.; churc h sc hoo I, 9 a.m.; Blbl e study, 7:30p.m. every Tuesday . TOUCHDOWN Rev . Samuel Jackson, NYPS Sunday, 6:30 p.m.; S Sunday, pastor . unday School, lOa.m. ; 7, 30 p.m . Mid-week prayer Mrs. Gertrude Butler, sup!. meeting, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. Prayer Service, 1:30 p.m.; Missionary meellng , second preaching service, 2 p.m. Wed nes day, 7 : 30 p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST- Keith Wise p•slor UNITED FAITH NON - Sunday school, 9:30a.m., ' •V. H.. DENOMINATIONAL - Rev. Braley. supt.; worship service Robert Smith, pastor. Sunday onci communion, 10:30 a .m.; MORNING -S TAR- Worship school, 9:30a.m.; class leader, evening service, 7:30 p.m. 9:30a.m.; Church School 10:30 Leo Hill ; worship service, 10:30 Wednesday.' Bible study, 7:30 a .m.; Mid -Week Service, a.m.; church, 7:30p.m.; prayer p.m. Regular board meeting, Wednesday, 8oP.m . meeting, Wednesday. 7:30p.m., third Saturday each MORSE CHAPEL - Worship EDEN UNITED 8RETHitEN month. t1 a.m., tst and 3rd Sundays; ttif CHRIST- Eldon R. Blake, ' THE RUTLAND COM.' Church School , 10 a.m. pastor. Sunday School, 10a.m.; MUNITY CHURCH _ Rev . PORTLAND- Worship 7:30 Winnie Holsinger, supt. Morp.m. ; Church School 9:30a.m. nlng sermon, 1t a.m.; Evening Richard Oubbeld, pastor . SUTTON- Worship, tl a.m. service Christian Endeavor, School. 9:30 a.m.; Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays; Church 7:30p.m.; Mrs. l:yda Chevalier, service, tl a,.lm.; W7ed30nosday S<:hool tO a.m. president. Song service and prayer mee ng, : p.m. WESLEYAN (Radnel sermon, 8:20. Mid-Week prayer Sundaj' night worship, 7:30. RUTLAND CHURCH OF. Worship, 11 a .m.; Ch urc h meeting W ' ednesd ay, 7: 30 p.m. THE NAZARENE - Rev School, 10 a.m. Mrs. Marie Holsinger. class Ll d D G 1 J - NORTHEAST CLUSTER leader. oy · r mm, r .. pas1or. POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. ; Rtv. Jaeob Lehmtn Rov. Standley Brandum CHURCH Harrisonville MIJrnlng worship, 10:30 a.m.; JOPPA- Worship 10 a.m.; Road, Rev. Roy Taylor, pastor ; · Young rf:,ople's service, 6:4.5 Church School 9 a.m.; Prayer Henry Eblin, Sunday School P;m.; vo\!.P,ellstlc services, Meeting, Wednes.day, 8 p.m. ~up!. ~unoay School, 9:30a.m.; . 7. 30 p.m. ednesday evening LONG BOTTOM - Church evening worship, 7: 30 p.m. service 7:30p.m. servlces,9a .m.; Sunday S<:hool Prayer and praise service, MASON COUNTY 9:45 a.m. Bible study every Thursday, 7:30p.m. THE HILAND CHAPEL COMMUNITY CHURC-H, ,. Th da 1 30 P m · · Dexter _ Worship services George Casto. pastor . Sunday urs y, : NORTH I ETHEL- Worship Saturday and Sunday 7:30 School, 9: 30; evening worship, 11 a .m.; Church School 10 a.m. p.m. • . . ' . 7:30. Thursday evening prayer ALFRED - Sunday ochool, I • HEM L 0 · serv co, 7:30p.m. 9:45 a .m. tic h SUnd ay; CK OROV£ MASON FIRST BAPTISTpreaching at 1t a.m. each "CHiltSTIAN .- Davlo ~!a utter, Second and Pomeroy Sis., Stan Sunday. Prayer muting, 7:45 pastor ; Stanford Stockton, supt. Craig, pastor . Sunday school, p.m . Wtdnltlday ; WSCS, 8 p.m. Morning worship, 9:30 a.m.; 9:4.5 a.m.; worship service, 11 on third Tuesday each month . ~hurch school, 10:30 a .mJi a.m .; training union, 6_:30 p.m.; REEDSVILLE - Sunday young peoples muting, 6:JO evening wors~rvlco, 7:30 Khool , 9:30; preaching, 7:30 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30. _p.m. Mld-wuk prayer service, p.m. Sunday; prayer muting, Bt)>le. . .y, Wtdnttday, 7:30 Wf!dnesday, 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Tuesday ; WSCS, 7:30 p.m. first Thursday each month. MT. UNION BAPTIST - · FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH SILVER RIDGE- Worship, Rev. Cecil Cox, Pt!Sior. Sunday -Letart Route!, the Rov. Stan 10 a.m.; Church School, 9 a.m. school supt., Joe Sayre. Sunday Craig, Pt!Stor. Sunday school, TUPPERS PLAINS school, 9:45 a .m.; Sunday ·9:30 a.m.; prayer and Bible Worship 9 a.m.; Church School evening worship, 7:30. Wtd- study, 7:30_p.m. Cottage proyer . nesday prayer and Blblutudy, service, Tuesday, 10 a .m. 1 1_0 a.m. KEI'flh.HURCHOF CHRIST, .7,; 30 p.m. . _ . ,worship service, Friday, 7:30 Hobart Nowell, supt. S..rvlcQ T U P P E R S P LA INS p.m. ' MASON CHURCH OF wHkly, 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Preaching first and third Eugene Underwood, pastor; CHRIST- Loren T. Stopltens, Sund!IYJ Of month by Clifford Howard Coldwell, Jr ., Sunday minister. Worship, 10 11.m.; School Supl. ; Sunday S<:hoot, Bible study, 11:15o.m.;ovenlng Smith, 9:30a.m. • CH .. tSTIAN 9:30 a. m.; Morning 11rmon; worship, 7:30 p.m. Mld-wuk HOISON UNION - Dllrr111 Doddrlll, 10:30 a. m.; Sunday tvtnlng 11rvtce, Wtdnolday, 7:30 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF . · Ptlllor. Sundlly School, 9:30 servl" '7_p, m. . LETART FALLS UNITED GOD - Second Sl Mason W a.m., Loonard Gilmore, first elder; IIVtnlng str.¥1CII, 7:30 IRETHRIN - Rtv. Robert Va. Chiller Tennint, Ptl~tor: p.m. Wednesday prayer Shook, pastor; HerKhllt Norris, Sunday Khool, tO a.m.; mor. meeting, 7:30p.m. .supt. s.,.y ochool, 9:30a.m.; nlng worship, 11 a .m. ; MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF morning ..rmon, 10:30 a.m.; IIVIngllllatlc llt'vlco, 7:30p.m. GOD - Racln11 Routt 2. 1 Tho IIVtnlng sermon, 7:30 Iller· Blblt study and pra)'ll- ..rvlct Rov. Chlrl111 Hand, Ptlltor. : noting ~ch Sunday. PraYtl' 'Wtd<*day, 7:30 p.JII, Phone,. Sundlly school, 9:45 a .m.; lllrvlct, Wtdneodlly, 7:30 p.m. rn-5133. I ' morning worship, 11 a.m. Prtyor mtellng, 7:30 p.m. . Evening Sllrvlcll, Thuuday alltrnllllng Sundi)'l. . HARTFO.IID CHURCH OF and Friday, 7:30. CHIIHIRI CHURCH · OF CHRIST In Christian Union. IIAIIWALLOW lttDGI GOD OF PROPHICY, G. P. Rev. Autum Scott, Ptllfor. CHURCH Ofi CHRIST- Devld Smith, Ptlllor.. Sunday School, Sunday Khool, 9:30 a.m.; __.,, Pt!Stor. llblllotudy, ''30 10 a.m.; Arthur llllntol,, Supt.; Jamu Hughu, SuJII.; am. ; mornlnt -•hlp, 10:30; · Mornln.J Worship 11 a.m.; IYtnlng service 7:30. Wid· tvllnlng worship, 6: 30 p.m. Young l'eapiH llf"'lct, 7 p.m.; noaday evening prayer WldiJIIIday Blblt study, 7:30 Evening oervlce1•. 7:.JO p.m.;• mttllng, 7:30 p.m. No · P~"\-, Wtclrttjday Ml~.._ . ~'~'•.,.r: TUIIday service. ' vv 1rh the hope It will, In some measure, foster and help sustain that wht.ch ts good i{l family and community life, this feature Is sponsored by the busmess firms. and organizations whose' [lames appear below. GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Tr'all'ef 'Rent::lls and Supplies · St. Rt . 7 Chester, Ohio FAIRVIEW BIBLE atURQf "We Sponsor Jesus" Rev. Stan Craig, Pastor LODWICK' S MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Plains Ph . 667-3280 SWISHER &LOHSE MARK VSTORE Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Porn Middleport, Ohio ROYAL OAK PARK OHIO VAllEY BAKING CO. Family Recreation Swimming, Camping Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Middleport, Ohio JHE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. GAUL'S MARKET evangelistic ·!en·Jce Pomeroy-Member FDIC & Federal Reserve System HEINER'S BAKERY Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W.Va . RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949-3342 GOEGLEIN READY MIX CO. Phone 992-3284 Middleport M&R FOODLINER Middleport, Ohio :· ' Chester, Oh lo BOGGS EQUIPMENT sates - Allis Chalmers- Service Form - Industrial - Lawn - Garden Tuppers Plains 667-3435 DICK'S GROCERY · {Formerly Domlgansl New Owner- Dick sargent Old U.S. 33 Ph. 992-7735 R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO~ Ohlo~s Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, Ohio ALL ROOFING AND CONSTRUCJION CO. D. B.A. ANTHONY PLUMBINGind HEATING 337 N. 2nd Middleport 992-3550 ~----~--------+-~" MONTGOMERY WARD CATALOGUE STORE Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Sheets 106 Court St. Pomeroy Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, O. 312 E. Main St. Wali-fo.Wall C•rPtll Si>oclalllsts 116 W. Main Ph. 992-7590 Free Estimates· Guaranteed P. 1 PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide lnsurllnct Co. of Columbus. 0. 307 Spring Ave. · . Pomeroy · · Ph. 992-2318 --~4-~~~SEAR~S~--­ IW IS BEN FRANKUN STORE Phone 992-3481 N. Second' Ave. Middleport, Q. BOWERS DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Authorized Catalog Merchant Louis W. Osborn 220 E. Main Pomeroy Ph. 992·2178 TUPPERS PlAINS HMIMARE Paint· Plumbing I. Electrlcil Supplies 1-:e~.Ma~~ln~S~t·:___ _ __!Po~m~e~ro~y:.._~~~~PI~a~l~ns~-"':':'~~~.~~~ ,. 1HE DAILY SENTINEL '""'"'or Oevoltcl io lht Thl Mlltp • Millon Ani Plmeroy,O. RACIIIE PIMIIC 1111. Bulfdtng .. ''I t •'• • :',, •• ~·•.. . • '. I ' •• •••• •' • '',.' . 992-3001 K&C JEWELERS I MillwOrk I' •• •• •• ••• '•' • ' I �I Sentinel Classifieds Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds .Get Results! . ~P . M . Of QUALITY RE~ULATIDNS right to edit or reject any ads deemed ob(ect lonal. The ·publiSfler will not. be responsible · 'or more than one lncorrec;t · Insertion. ~ R-ATES 1'For Wan' Ad Service 5 nnts per Word one 1nsert1o1 . Minltnufn Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word thre1 1 consecutive lnserttbnS. 18 cents per ·word slk con· ·secutlve Insertions. • 25 Per Cent DiSCO!Jnt on paid adsandadspald within IOdays CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY . S1.~0 for 50 word minimum Eec.h addJtlonl'f word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c · Chaige · ge Advertlsemll!!nf . · ' . · OFFIC.E HOU'11~ . •B :3P a.m, ,to 5:00,p.m Dally 1:30 a.m. to 1;coo Noo Saturday. Lost Potneroy 2 SIIIIS Cancellation- Correct ions Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Oay of PU.bllcatlon Thl Publisher reurves the Motor Co. 1'61CAMARO 11795 . Convertible, local 1-owner, low mileage car, beautiful . cream tln lsh with black top, biJcket seats, with c.onsole, · new white-wall tires, .power steering and automatic trans . mission . Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. . 19.69 CHEV. K1NGSWOOO ST. WAGON . 12095 brakes, luggage rack, factory air, color while with green vinyl Interior, like new white·wali tires, radio. .-'t '-8 with autornatlc trans ~, power steering, & 1968 BUICK LA SABRE H. T. CPE. 11295 350 V-8engine, automatic trans. , power sleerlng & brakes, vinyl interlqr, beige exterior lin ish, good w·w tires, radio . A local car & very nice. rtmeroy Motor co. OPEN EVI!S. I:Ojl P.M. .ppMEROY, OHIO Notice 'ot.' ~ Wanted VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on TV technician, must be ex· Success Road between perienced, good salary, good Tuppers Plains and Long benefits, equal opportunity Botlom. Open 6 day.: some emrloyer. Apply in person or evenings . Phone 667-3041, cal Sears in Gallipolis, Oh io Operator, Virginia Hayman . 446·2770. 9·14-301c 9· 18·61C SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE ears and black sooot over Reward. Connie Jarrell Bidwell, Ohio Phone 388-9979 - Revaval for Survival Renewal or Removal . Revival Nightly at 7:30p.m . Sept. 25 thru Oct. 1. Sunday School--9:30A.M. · Worship-10:45 A.M. Young People-6 :30P.M. Evening Worshlp-7 :30 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Notice Bv Publication No . 15,1 13 CHARLES LEWIS , Route 3, Box 16 Plaintiff Pomeroy. Ohio, vs. RUTH LEWIS , Route 3, BOK 16 Pomeroy, Ohio, Et. at ., Defendants ~----------' The Defendants , Mary Anna Davis. whose pla ce of residence YARD Sale, household goods , IS unknown ; Addis M . Davi s, clothing, antiques and fur . whose place of residence Is Notice nlture, 304 Spring Avenue, unknown ; The unknown he irs, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m . devisees , legatees, distri butees. Sportsman Club. also rifle administra tors and e)(ecu tor s, to 5 p.m.; phone 9'1H556. malches - open sights only ; if any , of James Ward . 9 21 21p deceased ; the unknown heir s, Sd un ay, S eptem b er 2 4 2 1 ' dev isees, lega tees, distr lbutees, noon. administrators and e)(ec utors, 9·22 ·21c if any , of Ruby ward Hill, Deceased ; John Howard whose REDUCE excess fluids with place of residence is 15413 FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE Visal ia , Compton , California 902 20; Gonzell Howard whose WEIGHT with Dex ·A· Diet place of residence is 15413 capsul es. $1.98 at Nelson Visal ia. Compton , C:alffornia Drug. ' 90220 ; Da vis Howard , whose 9·22-ltp place of res iden ce Is unknown ; The unknown heirs, dev isees, GIGANTIC Yard Sale, dishes, legatees, distrlbutees . ad · Window knicknack, misc .; Broad .minlstrators and executors, if Air Conditiouers Street behind bank al Albany, any , of Jame s Smith, Saturday, 23rd and Sunday, · Deceased : The un know n he irs, Hoi Waler Heater~ dev isees, legatees, distribute es. 24th; phone 698·3743. administrators and executors , 9·21 ·3tp Plumbing if any , ot Carrie Henshaw , Eleclrical Work Deceased ; The unknown heirs , KOSMETICS and . KOSCOT devi sees, legatees, dlstr ibutees , wigs, more new produ.cts administrators and executors , coming soon . For free If any, ot Mildred Thompson, demonstration, phone 992· ..• Oeceued ; The unknown he irs, 5113. devisees, legatees, distributees, 8-17·1fC adm inistrators and executors, it any, of Do ro thy Devol, Deceased ; The un known he ir s, 992-2448 devisees , legatees, dlstr lbu tees, administrators and e)Cecutors. Pomeroy, 0. if any, of No ra Howard . Deceased ; The unknown heirs , Want eo To Buy· devisees, leg.!Uees. distributees . administrators and executors , GALLIPOLihesident wants to if any , ot Mary Smit h Rollins, buy a ·business. Will buy Deceased and The unlc.nown ThuiSday Friday busloess and property or heirs , dev is ees, legatees, business with lease . Call distr lbute es. admin istrators an d execu to rs, if any , of Gallipoli s 446·4408. Rollins aka Harrison 9-20·121c Harrison Rawlings , De ceased, will take notice that on the 28th day of GENSENG, ISO lb . Beef hide Ju ly, 1972. a Complaint was $3 .50 each . Maran Fure flied in th e Common Pleas House. Mason, W. Va . 773· Court of Meigs County , Ohio, Case No . 15, 11 3, where in you 5296. been named defendants . 9·20·3tC have In the prayer of th e Comp lain t Pla in ti ff demands lha t his in · GUN SHOOT, Forked Run OLD Furniture,' oak tables, terest In said real estate may be organs. dishes , Clocks, brass se t off to him In severalty and Sporlsman Club, Sunday, 12 beds, or complele households. for partition of said real estate, noon . Also rifle matches Wrlle M. 0 . Miller, Rt. . 4, according to the respec ti ve open sites only . rights of the parties hereto, and Pomeroy, Ohio. 'Call 9'12·6271. in 9-20-Jtc . case partition of said real 6·28·1k estate cannot be made without YARD SALE, Thursday , Friday - - - - , - - - , - - - =· manifes t inlury to th e value LEGAL NOTICE thereof , then tha"t said real and Saturday on Larkin St., The Township Trus t ees of estate may be adiu dged to one Rutland. Lebanon Township will receive or more of the parties to this 9-20·3tC sealed bids until 7:00P .M. Oct. suit upon election as provided 10, 1972 at whi ch ti me bids w il l by law , then tha t said real bt Ol)ened for one 1973 model estate may be sold according to dump tru ck . Speci fications as law . fre e and clea r from all th e follows : clai ms, r igh ts and interests of Dump bed 10' )( 88 ' )( 22' sides all the part ies to this sui t. with 28" hei!d and tailgate with Plaintiff furthe r prays that each center door In gate. Bed to be of said Defendants may be Broadcast mounted and pe~ lnted . required to set up whatever Heavy du ty 71h" or la rger claim or <laims , right or rig hts , Ho ist with P.T.O. and levers . in terest or interests , each of 1h ca b protector with 2" them has in and to sa id rea l wing s. estale, or be forever barred 4 Corn er ligh ts, 6 reflectors from asse rt ing same . And and mud flap s. fu r ther Pla int iff prays lor other Wheelbase suitab le tor body . proper relief . The real estate Is Sunday 25.000"1bs ,,G .V.W. or heav ier. descr ibed as foll ows : 7,000 lbs . . Beam front a)(le . The following descr ibed real 18,000 lbs. 2 speed rear axle . estate si tua te in the Vi ll age of Wilh Evangelist 5 :speed synch romesh Tran s· Pomeroy , Me igs County, Ohio : mission , Direct In flflh . Tract No . l : John Elswick 345 cu. ln. V -8 engine or Being part of Lot No . 6 on larger. F'rospect Hill In said City and in .Heavy duty oil filter . Frltction No . 17 , beginning on WILL give away kitlens. Call 4,000 lbs . minimum fr ont Caroline Street at th e Nor. 992.5247 or see at 1165 Vine spring ca pa city . thwest corner of a tot sold to St reet, Middleport . 11 ,000 lbs. minimum rear John M . Stivers ; thenc e with 9·19-61c spring capacity . said Street N. 88 deg . West 100 Au)(lltary Rear spring , feet; th ence Sou th 2 Deg . West Combination rear & direc· 100 feet ; then ce Sou th 88 Deg . tlonal signal lights . Ea s l pa ra ll el with Caroline Tralflc hazard switch . St reet 100 feet to lot of said John Dual electric horns . M. Sti vers; thence with the tine Bring Your Unhulled Cab marker tights . of sa id Slivers lot 100 feeL be ing Heater & defroster . the house and lot formerly Power steering . owned by Wm . R. Stivers . 2 speed windsh ie ld wipers & Tract No. 2: washers . All of Lot Number Five (5) In 900 x 20 - 10 pi y fron t & spare S. w. Pom eroy's Addition to the tires· highwa y tread , 7" rims . City of Pomeroy In Fraction No. 900 x 20 - 10 ply Dual rear , 17, Town No . 2, Range 13. Save TO OUR Mud & Snow tread, 7" rims. and e)(cept 100 feet sq ua re off of Cast spoke wheels . the North end of said Lot No. s. MECHANICAL Heavy duty 13" min imum Tract No. 3: clutch . HULLER Beginning at the Southwest Hea vy duty Brake Booster corner of Lot No . Five on with 7" rear brakes. Prospect Hi ll In S . w. Heavy duty Bumper and front Pomeroy 's Add ition to said City Your Walnuts will be tow hooks . of Pomeroy ; thence North 2 Rear: tow loop . Oeg . East 206 feel ; thence Hulled Free of Charge L.H. & R .H . Sr . West Coast North 88 Oeg . wes t 100 teet; and We WiU Pay You. mirrors . Thence South 2 Oeg . West 183 70 amp . Battery. fee l ; thence South 70 Deg . 40' 50 amp . or larger alternator . East along the North side of a Cab grab hand les Left & lort v foot street 1011 feet to pla ce Right, of beginn ing , Saving and ex . Per Hundred Full Depth foam seat . ceptl ng coal and othe r Pounds Hea vy duty , factory rein · minerals, the right to mine forced frame . same without encumbrance to Afier !hey Truclc. & Bed to be painted lh e surface, and all ways and Omaha orang e. r ights of ways along any are Hulled Bldder1 are requested to mineral seam hereby reserved . submit with the ir bid for the Reference Deed : Vol . 7S, above tQulpment a further bid Page 178, Deed Record& , Meigs for 1 1962 In te rnat ional 1700 County , Ohio. serlts dump truclc. . Tru clc. mCty Start Buying October 2, lf72. You are 'required to answer br ,Inspected by appolntmQ:nt ar the Complaint within twenty. the TownshiP garage. e ight day s after th e lasl The Townsh ip Trustees mav pub lic at ion of, this not ice, accept the lowest bid or select namely, by not la ter th•n tl'le the best bid tor the intended 27th day of November , 1972, or purpose and reserve the right to ludgmenl by default will be reject any or all bids or any part rend ered against you. thereof . · Evelyn Lucke, L.ebanon Townsh ip Cltrk Of Courts Trustees Meigs County, Ohio G. Lawrence, Clarence P.O. Box 267 ff2·38f1 Clerk Crow , Crow & Porter P. O. Boo; Attorneys for F'ta intlff Pom•roy; OIIIo Portland , OhiO Al770 (9i 15.22,29; (10)6, 13, 20. 27, (" 22, lie 7tc . nHEIL" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS Rummage Sale & EAGLES CLUB Pomeroy, 0. ------ Gospel Time WMPO 1390 7 to 7:30 a.m. WALNUTS $ . . Help Wanted Monday Detdllne 9 , .m . . . ' r ' I I . . ' ' ;. , J.O- The Daily Sentinei,Mlddlepart-PIImeroy, 0., Sept. 22, ltn . . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEAD\.INES Day &efore Publlcatlor! If, BOOKKEEPER needed . lm· For Sale mediate open ng . Phone 992· CAST Iron bath tub. lavatory 5101. and commode; all with fif . 9·20·3tc li ngs ; good condilion ; Phone - - --- --~ --992.3191> or 992.2212. . NEED a maid for parf.lime housec leaning ; phone 992 · ·-----· 3429. 9·2l-3tp TRY US , YOU'LL LIKE US •ROOFING ---------good se lecti on of used fur · nilur~. clean appliances at eHEATING · WA.ITRE SSES, full and pari· LOWEST prices in the area . time ; no e)( perience KUHL 'S BARGAIN CEN · •PLUMBING necessar y 1 night shift ; apply TER, "at caution light, " Rt. in person , Blue Tartan . 7, Tuppers Pl ains, Ofiio. Open •CARPENTRY 9·19·6tc to 8 p.m.; closed Mondays. Phone: 66?.3858. •SPOUTING 9· 17·61C BABYSITTER in my home. I child, must have ' references; - - - - - •PAINTING p!10ne 9'12·3489 afleo 3:30p.m. NEW sleet traps. $7.75 doz., fi ve 9.n.121c 12 .gauge shotgun s $27 each For Free Estimate while thev last. four 22 rifles. S2:4 each. Maran Fur House, HAVE immediate opening for Mason, W . Va . Ph one 773part time office girl ; typing esse ntial , shorthand helpful 5291>. 9·20·31c but not required ; Write Box For Rent 729·A, C·O The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giv.lng MODERN Wolnut stereo, AM· ROOM furnished apartment ; full r esume with references, FM radio. 4 speed changer, 4 4 ph one 99).3658. pr"evious employment, and speaker sound system. 9.n.61c train ing . Balance $68.27 . Use our. 9-3·1fc budg et terms . Call 992.7085. FURNISHED 3·room house and 9·17-61 c bath, adults only. Phone 992· 5592. MAPLE s tereo-radio com 9·21 ·11C binat ion , AM· FM radio, .t Credit Union desires pari speed changer , 4 speaker 2 BEDROOM !railer, BW s lime Bookkeeper (approx. 20 sound syste m. Balance $73.45. Mobile Court , Syracuse. Use our budget terms. Call Ohio: phone 992-2951. hrs. per week) . Send resume 9·21 ·1fc 992.7085. to Box 81, GaiUpolis, Ohio. 9·11·61C j AND 4 ROlJM furnrshed Sill! unfur• ishedi. apartments. POODL·E puppies, Silver to•/. :lhone 992·54.J.4 . ,.. ATTENTION LADIES - Sell Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992 4-tz-tf c Toys & Gifls now thru 5443. December wilh lhe oldest Toy 8·15·1f< J ROOM apartment , un · Party Plan in the Country . furnished , 408 Spr ing Ave., High es t com mission s, No APPLES , Filzpatri ck Or· Pomeroy. Cash Outloy. Coil or wrile c hard s. State Roule 689. S· IO·Ifc "Sa nta 's Part ies" , Avon Ct. Phone Wilkesvill e 669·3785. 06001. Tel. 1 12031 673·3455. s.JO.Ifc MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. furnish ed, ulll itles · paid, 9.1.lfc FOR YOUR health 's sake ea l references required . Phone organically grown tomatoes ; 9'12-7133 or 992.7384. HELP WAN TE D, Toy Coun. B. Quisenberry has la rge se lors. Santa Claus just t.old 9·20·31c ones, lOc pound at the old Post me , something to tell you . Off ice building , Syracuse, He is very busy , thi s Christma s Ohio, TRA ILER, Br own·s Trailer '72; 9·11· 12 1p Court. Minersville , Ohio ; So join our Playhouse Party phone 992-3324. gang, 9·19·61c Earn money and Green Stamps, too ; Bargain For You! Give Santa Claus a helping hand . Mobile Homes Fof Sale Thi s Christmas '72. 10 x 55 EXPANDO, 2 bedroom, CALL Margaret Fortune, 949· laundry room , $2,800 ; ph one 5414 or Barbara Lambert, SPECIAL 7<2·4406. 446;3411 . 9.n3tp Buy 2 Pairs and 9·10.Ifc PORE 0~ L0WEE7.'1 ·· SHE SETS IWSTARES ATiW MAILBOX ALL DA\f DOC ·- EUER' BLESSET DA'I Business Services ~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 · ------ On Mos1 American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . PHONE 992-2550 PANTS & JEANS CARRIERS WANTED IN Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel For Sale ·' 1972" APACHE Ea91e Fold· up camper ; in cludes spare t ire, cano py and plast ic storm window . Trailer has been wired for electr ic, 3 outlets. Excellent con dition, $725; call 992-5815 affer 5 p.m. 9·19·51c 1 9 5~ 1-'1 ---TON Ford pi ckup truck ; Getl PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men, women. young men , boys and girls. Hurry to POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . Phone 992.2181 1;,. 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper. model Sa fari , $1,400 ; phone 992.5492. 9·2 f.6tc 12' ALUMINUM boat with oars and carrie r , rea so nable ; ·phone 992.7009. 9·21 ·3tp $1,000 DOWN buys 4 room s, bath, nice so fl . lot: lake tate mode\ car or housetraller in trade: M & G Food Mkt. , 3 mi. South , Middleport. Rt. 7. 9-2l ·3tp - - - - - -- - - W CAMPING TRAILER, Shasta, like new . Phone 985· 3849. 9.notc - ----- 1970 J BEDROOM tolal-eleclri c, 12 x 60, with expando living room and bedroom , excellen t condi tion , price $7,000; for more information call West Jefferson. 0. 879·7593. 9·17·61c t AS!i paid for all makes ana models of mob il e homos. Phone area code 614,423-9531' 4·13.tfc 6 Tl RES 7·14: 5 and 3 standard tires ; wheels and axles from mobile home ; phone 992-3818. 9·22·3tc ------- NOTICE Let's All Go lo HAYMAN'S AUCTION on old Rt. 7 by.poss ol Laure·l Cliff this week . There will be rugs, recliners, furniture , gliSSWire 1nd othor arllcles too numerous to monlion. Be lhrlfly ond Christmas shop ot Haymon's. Coma eorly ond •void the rush. See you ot Haymon's sole slorting at 7 P·"'· Fridly. -~ EARTH MOVING a Do•cr & End loader wark, ponds, . basemtnl, land · scaplng. We. have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Wark dOne by hour or controct. Free Eslimalts. We olso haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low·boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. 1•n., HU.. .... _ 'I'.M. .... u.s. hr. Off. KAllN WANTG YOU 10 1AlK WllH (.(El<t 80i FRIEND, ~E'S A TRANSFER ~OM REf<ISSELAI!R POLYTECHNIC INSTmJTE FRED, DEAR. ' 1ll1NKING 1-ES OF A CAREER INVOLVED Wt1l4 LAW INFORCEMENf. SMIIHJfELSON MOTORS. INC. '----------.. J_ GOO!' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • Air Conditioners • Awnings ·Underpinning I. STOOD OUTSIDE AN EMPLOVMIINT AGoENCY FOR RN MINUT•S WHAi AIIIIE YOU so HAPPY ABOUT, SYLVES"rER! WINNIE WlNKLE WIT~OUT GETTING IIIER\oOUG! • WEYE.GOTA PRODUCTION I I KNOW~TAN . I DIDIII'T MEAN IU "ET CARRIED ~EDULEID AWA~ OUT l WANTED .VlEET AND EVERYONE HAS.lODO HIS PART . ----- THOSt: GIR LS 10 KNOW SOMETH ING OF- THE HISTORY OF llONNAZ. - - - -CONCRETE -REAL:lY.MIX deltv~red right to )Oiiur projec11t. Fe1t end easy . Ffte • · estlmafes. Phone 992 · 328~. Goegleln Ready .Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6-:lO·IIC MIDDLEPORT 2 Slory, frame, double _ s Complete mobile hom t rooms & bath upstairs . 6 serv.lce - plus giganti c : rooms & bath down . 63 So . . 'AUTOMO~tLt: m:turance Deen ·display of mobile homes • 3rd. · cancelled? Losf your always available at ... 2 Story frame . 4 rooms & operator 's license? Call bath downstairs . 2 room s, 1J2 2966. bath up . 630 Mill Sl. MILLER 6·15·1fc RUTLAND MOBILE HOMES One story frame . 5 rooms & SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED bath , two enclosed por ches . 1220 Washington Blvd. REASONABLE rate•. Ph . o1A6· all utllllles. 42J.7521 BELPRE, 0 . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , Cfflner & Operator. 1 >-12,tfc Rodney Downing - --- m. --'--- - - - Real Estate Broker Middleport , Ph. 99!.!731 CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy . 992-2259 2 YEARS OLD 1 slory frame, alum. si ding . La rge living wilh llreplace. Kitchen has built.ln range , doub le oven. ref . and freezer. 3 large bedrooms, walk In closets. Bath wllh shower, ceramic tile, double console lavatorie s . All carpeted except kitchen and bath . Util ity room . Basement . Large level lot . MIDDLEPORT. $23 ,000.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS 2 story frame. 4 large bedrooms, dining , livi ng , bath with shower. Cellar. Large workshop . 1 acre level ground . On main street. $11,500.00 . 2 BEDROOM BRICK MIDDLEPORT - l'h story. Carpeted and paneled, dining room . Level lot. Concrete front porc!l. Gas heal . Storage building. JUST $7 ,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Rt. 1 I story, 3 large bedroom s. New balh. New forced air furna ce, nice kitchen . Paneling, utility room. Fruit room . Large recreation room . GOOD AT JUST $9,800.00. HENRY E, CLELAND SR. REALTOR . PHONE 992·2259 110 Mechanic Street SPINET · CONSOLE RADIO. Wanted responsible party to fake over spi net piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Wrile Cred it Manager, P. D. Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind iana 46 176. 9·22-2tp -·i ILNUTRITION!! THAT'S WHAT SHE'S GOT . NEW all electric home by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. fireplace, carpet, near Mel~s Hig h School. $25,000 lirm . Phone 9'12·3183. · From lhe largest 9·15·121c Bulldozer Rodlotor to lhe Small~st Heater Core. PT PLEASANT - 6 room Nathan Biggs house, ! 1/ 2 baths, recreation Ra.di•tor Speclollsl room, new bullt·in kitchen, must sell. leaving town . Days phone 992·3502, evenings phone 675.2372. 8·30.tfc Ph: 992·2114 Pomeroy TWO homes for sale; 1 mile North of Eas lern High School: both have bath and 8 WILL · CUT or lrlm lrees , hal t ; 4. bedrooms ; biJilf.in reasonable ; also clean out kitchens and waU . to.wall basements , attics and carpel : call 985·3598. ce llars ; phone 94n221. 8·29·301C 9·17·12tc 5 ROOMS & balh , 2 story block R. E. TRACY, .Sr . Dlslrlbutor, house ; gas forced alr furnace , Fire and Safety Equipment '4 acre lot, Rf . 7& Old Chester Since 1942. 125 Mechanic Rd .. $5,500 ; phone 992·3874. Street, Pomeroy, Oh io . Sales 8·29·11c and Service . Phone 992·2804 or 992.5246. 9·22·3tc OUT OF STATE. IDEAL s. ACRE RANCH. Lake Con· "SlOWING MACHINES . Repalrl cha s, New MelCico. $2975 . No servia! , all makes . 992·228A. down. No intere st. $25 per mo . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . for 119 mos. Vacat ion Authorized Singer Sales and Paradise . Free Brochure . ;;erv Ice. We Sharpen Scissors. Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box . 3·19·tf( 2001DD. Alameda, California 94501. 8·29-Jotp O'DELL WHEEL allgnmeal located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. . -- -- Compte'front . end service, . .RACINE - 10 room house.lune up and brake servJce. balh , basement, garage, two balanced elec · Wheels .1ots. Phone 949·4313. Ironically . All work . o .ttpo guaranteed . R~.-c.nnakl• ~s-=R-=o= o M.,.-, H., o=u" s"' E:~.'n_o_ ce-1,a-rg,e lot. · rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 1·11·1lC natural gas. bulll·i n cabinets . 992·321}. in kitc hen . Close to rad io s tation in Bradbury . Phone s·EE us FOR : Awn ings, SJorm doors and windows, carports. 992.2602. 9.14-12tp marquees, ~lumlnum 'Siding and railing. ·A. Jacob, sales HOUSE in Long eollom, phone: representative . For Ire~ estimates, ··phone Charles 985·3529. · Lisle , Syracuse. V v. ;========:6:.1:1:·1f~c Johnson and Son. Inc . 3·2·11• Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker DON ' T PUMP your slugg ish septi c tank . Get Klean -Em· All Sept ic Tank Cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau, Pomeroy . 9·22·1tC j HER 0~ S IDEKICK ELVINE'I'S BE EN OFF IN TH' FLATLANDS fER TWO SOLID WEEKS NOW AN' AIN'T EVEN WRIT HER A DAD8UR(\) PITCHER POSTCARD ·· ("')--, Real Estate For Sale JUS T TAKEN IN , Si n9er Sewing Mac hine. Will se ll for 21 61. small balance of $36.21 or Auto Sales 9·19·5tc payments may be arranged . -----1970 WHITE Plym out h, 4 door , 4 Phone 992.5331. POTATOES, excellent oual ll v. barre l. automatic. a ir , power 9-l.tfc home grown Kennebecs and brakes & steering ; good Ir ish Cobblers , ni ce supply , 8 TRA CK STER EO, freight condition ; $1, 475 ; phone 992jus t dug . Order within next 5310. damaged , In beautiful walnut two weeks. Phone 843·2286. 9·21 ·31c . console. Will sell for $101 .50 or Paul Sayre, Portland, Ohio, pay 11.50 per week . Phone 992· - - -- - Great Bend Road, Rt. 338, I 5331 . 1972 CHEVROLET truck; call mile bel ow Ravenswood ferr y 9-l.tfc 992.5591. la nding. 9·21 ·3tc 9·21·31c 1971 KAWASAKI 100 exce llent condition . Ready to go , 1966 CHEVROLET Impala , 4 sacrifice for only S28S. dr . sedan, power steering , NEW 1972 Zig .zag sew ing Coolville 66?.6214. brakes , ai r . power machine in origina l fa ctory 9·15·12tp cond itioned ; phone 992·2980 or ca rton . Zig -zag to make 99H157 . buttonholes, sew on buttons, 9·17·61p C OAL. Limestone, Excelsior . monograms, and make fan cy· Salt Works, E. Main St., d esi~ns wi th lust the twist of a '69 PLYMOUTH , 4 speed , good Pomeroy , Phone 992.3891. sing le-dial. Left in lay-away condition ; phone 992·7624. and never been used. Will se ll -:c-.,-- -- --=4..:· •2·1fc 9·17·6tp for on ly $47 cash or credit t9l 0 KAWASAKI Avenger 350:. terms available. Phone 992· new sprocket, chain, battery 1970 PONTIAC GTO, 4 speed; 5641. call 742.'J977 . and tire s, $550; Robert 9·1Hic 9.n3tc Paulsen , 992.1>977. 9·17·61p ELECTRO LU X Vacuu m Cleaner complete with at . Real Estate For Sale tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . USed but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget terms available. Phone 992·5641. 9-17-6tc nfle and boar hog : ph one 247- '• -- i Tf'U. Me ••. IS THERF;; SDMEOIJE fii..SE? Pomeroy, Ohio 45?.69 NEW LISTING 125 ACRES - 120 of good hunting woods . Some saw limber. All minerals. Good 9 room home, 2 baths, gas heat. Drolled well . A place of priva cy. Large garden and plenty of room for the children, and ponies. Asking 526,000.00. . NEW LISTING 6 ACRES - On 124 west. No buildings . Has fence . Ask ing $3,SOO.OO. 106 ACRES - 30 a cres of meadow . Balance In pas lure, and other . Good renovated ~ bedroom modern home. Enclosed bath, with large utility room. Beautiful kitchen. Bar~ room for 6 horses . All minerals . large garage. Askong $27.000.00. NEW LISTING 30 ACRES - Severa l In cultivation. Gas well, owned by owner. All minerals. Good fences. 7 room home, bath, some paneling, and ceiling llle. Front porch. Located on good gravel road . Only $15,000.00 . . ~EW LISTING 8 ACRES - On IA3 . Has 3 spr ing s. R. E.A . electric avaolable. Some good fences and trailer spots. All or a part. NEAR SHOPPING POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, wood biJrnlng fireplace with bookshelves and bulll·ln stereo . Gas forced air !urnace. full basen)ent with go rage and 3 rooms. Asking IUSI 521 ,000.00 . A BARGAIN POMEROY - 2 nice bedrooms, bath, living, dining and kitchen. Front porch, basemen! and utility building. Nice lot In back for garden or yard. Only $5,500 .00 , NEW HOME LARGE ROOMS - 3 nice bedrooms, wllh large closets Spacious kitchen with dining aroa, l'h baths, large utility; 2 car garages . All electric . For only $25 000 00 'HURRY AND BUY NOW WHILE PROPERTY IS REASONABLE. TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE A LOT HIGHER, AND SOLD, AND YOU' LL BE WITH.OUT. CALL US ·TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS - - - - -- c. BRADFORD, Auctl"""r Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine', Ohio 'Crllt Bradford 5·1·1f< ~.,EP_T_ I C-ta-n~k-s-c-le-a"nOd - .-M - Iller' Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph 662·3035. ,a,.,;;-__..::::.__--!! ~t)JMwd 2 - 12· 11~ ··a AtKHOE AND DOZER. work Septic tanks Installed. Georqt (.BHU P11II IM . Phone 991.-1~7Q, 4·25-tfc 6. Formerly, formerly 10. In motion 11. Anthem 13. Ultimate 14. French ~UT THE CORNY VOU'RE flOMER -•<Lt:Y. .,:O.NO T~ESE VOUR ; \ ,_L I WMP0/1390 l UN lOUR Dill llg CapacJty May1a1 phrase Falcon" LICENSED beautician, 1972 graduate of Meigs High Vocati onal Sc hool taguht by Mr s. Pauline Hysell i phone 992·6288. 9·17.6tc like a home the bacon (3 wds.) 4. - Marie Saint 5. Acquittal 6. Rousseau work 1. Varan· glans 8. Elevator operator's river DICK TRACY • (0 lt'IJIUac Foalurto 8Jadlcato,1Dc.) ~!YMl]}~® tJ.i ..,••• 1'..1-J,... pen nam e 3. Bring 15. Indo· chinese language 16. Lamprey 18. Before (prefix) · 19. ':The · Maltese Employment Wanted we·talk·.to JOU DOWN l. Lots 2. Lamb's ACROSS 1. Indicate .---c.;_7-:. - - - ' - - -- u OZER and cack hoe work, pond s and septic tanks , dll· chlng service ; top soli, fill d irt, limestone ; B&K Excava llng . Phone 992 ,5361, Dick Karr , Jr . 9·1·1fc Ytltei'UTa ~..Ce: A WEAK MIND IS LIKE A Ml· CROSCOPB, WHICH KAGNIFIES TRIFLING THINGS BUT CANNOT RBCEIVII: GOAT ONES.-LORD CHESTERFIELD by THOMAS JOSEPH sleuth Zl. Tout"s offering ZZ. Pursuit %3. Rounded projection U. Burnish %5. Cham· pionship %6. Whet· stone %7. Overly diluted Z8. Sandy's (4wds.) 9. 1n a shocking way 12. Reserve· tion dwelling ' ' UMCramble thele Tour Jumble1, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. KULFE Veeterday'o ADiwer 17. Nigerian city 20. Panel Bach zz. pieces ZS. Enumerate 24. Fashioned 25. Kind of sauce 27.Go ·court· lng CAJNR 0 29. Scoff 3!. Counter· tenor 34. F'rult 38.Greek letter 38. Jujube II I I KWU,."E! J I . .I' WHERE 'yOU'L.I.. FIND SQUARES ON III 1'AE(;QEj - AL.L. ~IDES . '• '' '· Now flr'taliP the clreltd letten to form the ourprloa ~n~wer. u '. I K. I I I 1-::::::=~~~iii~·~~·ii,i~·~·u~r~c:e•::ted~ b7 the ~ve <artoon. 1 1rL___:Prill=·= .. =-=IHSWII=...:.:..___JI cry %9. Long o rxr x1 (..\Mwtrt 1omorrow) lllit I Jombl.., GULLY HAVOC SAVOlY IASKn II. Averoge 31. Destiny 32. Criminal charge (st.) 35. Wed on the run 37. White poplar . 39. Stupid 40. Lariot 41. Excite· ment 4:1. Boo-boo Yet1enlay't I ' I \ ' l I .,. Ant•rr: Runt ""' l o Jell t ll f lime- AN HOUIGLA55 1/0U KNOW UliW 6Effi(OVE/4 NEVE~ AAO? ' ' . '. '.' •' AUIOMitiCI 2 speed Operation Choice of water temps . Auto wat:er levei control. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator. · Ptrma -llre 11 Moyta, Hala Df Heat Dryers Surround' clothes with Otntlt, even . hoat . No hot spola, no overctrvlna . Fino Mosh l.lnt Fllltr. Wo s,.cloliiO In . MAYTAO RUTLAND FURNITURE ";~~~~:·t ' 741-4211 ~noldOr•te Rutland ,• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Htre't how tO work It: AXYDLBAAXa II LONGFILLOW One letter simply allnda for IIIOihlr. Ia tbll -pie A Ia IIHd for tbe tbree L'a, X for the two O'o~ etc. Bla... IItten. tbe leDJih md formatloa or tbt wordo an Ill blab. I day tbe code lttten liN dlf-L I()OIIIrOJ!:, . ' '• CIIPhMIVO'nl VXB FBAV . .' VXNI!:GNEP .N A OFKOV II" B U II I B AMDIWB VNYB VXB DBGIII .Q I ZMDJ VM '., AVOJV JBVNIBYBIV l M A A · .B II B A.- ~~~~8:~~~\ ' ·: { �I Sentinel Classifieds Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds .Get Results! . ~P . M . Of QUALITY RE~ULATIDNS right to edit or reject any ads deemed ob(ect lonal. The ·publiSfler will not. be responsible · 'or more than one lncorrec;t · Insertion. ~ R-ATES 1'For Wan' Ad Service 5 nnts per Word one 1nsert1o1 . Minltnufn Charge 7Sc 12 cents per word thre1 1 consecutive lnserttbnS. 18 cents per ·word slk con· ·secutlve Insertions. • 25 Per Cent DiSCO!Jnt on paid adsandadspald within IOdays CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY . S1.~0 for 50 word minimum Eec.h addJtlonl'f word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c · Chaige · ge Advertlsemll!!nf . · ' . · OFFIC.E HOU'11~ . •B :3P a.m, ,to 5:00,p.m Dally 1:30 a.m. to 1;coo Noo Saturday. Lost Potneroy 2 SIIIIS Cancellation- Correct ions Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Oay of PU.bllcatlon Thl Publisher reurves the Motor Co. 1'61CAMARO 11795 . Convertible, local 1-owner, low mileage car, beautiful . cream tln lsh with black top, biJcket seats, with c.onsole, · new white-wall tires, .power steering and automatic trans . mission . Radio. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. . 19.69 CHEV. K1NGSWOOO ST. WAGON . 12095 brakes, luggage rack, factory air, color while with green vinyl Interior, like new white·wali tires, radio. .-'t '-8 with autornatlc trans ~, power steering, & 1968 BUICK LA SABRE H. T. CPE. 11295 350 V-8engine, automatic trans. , power sleerlng & brakes, vinyl interlqr, beige exterior lin ish, good w·w tires, radio . A local car & very nice. rtmeroy Motor co. OPEN EVI!S. I:Ojl P.M. .ppMEROY, OHIO Notice 'ot.' ~ Wanted VIRGINIA's Beauty Salon on TV technician, must be ex· Success Road between perienced, good salary, good Tuppers Plains and Long benefits, equal opportunity Botlom. Open 6 day.: some emrloyer. Apply in person or evenings . Phone 667-3041, cal Sears in Gallipolis, Oh io Operator, Virginia Hayman . 446·2770. 9·14-301c 9· 18·61C SYRACUSE CHURCH OF NAZARENE ears and black sooot over Reward. Connie Jarrell Bidwell, Ohio Phone 388-9979 - Revaval for Survival Renewal or Removal . Revival Nightly at 7:30p.m . Sept. 25 thru Oct. 1. Sunday School--9:30A.M. · Worship-10:45 A.M. Young People-6 :30P.M. Evening Worshlp-7 :30 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Notice Bv Publication No . 15,1 13 CHARLES LEWIS , Route 3, Box 16 Plaintiff Pomeroy. Ohio, vs. RUTH LEWIS , Route 3, BOK 16 Pomeroy, Ohio, Et. at ., Defendants ~----------' The Defendants , Mary Anna Davis. whose pla ce of residence YARD Sale, household goods , IS unknown ; Addis M . Davi s, clothing, antiques and fur . whose place of residence Is Notice nlture, 304 Spring Avenue, unknown ; The unknown he irs, GUN SHOOT, Forked Run Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m . devisees , legatees, distri butees. Sportsman Club. also rifle administra tors and e)(ecu tor s, to 5 p.m.; phone 9'1H556. malches - open sights only ; if any , of James Ward . 9 21 21p deceased ; the unknown heir s, Sd un ay, S eptem b er 2 4 2 1 ' dev isees, lega tees, distr lbutees, noon. administrators and e)(ec utors, 9·22 ·21c if any , of Ruby ward Hill, Deceased ; John Howard whose REDUCE excess fluids with place of residence is 15413 FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE Visal ia , Compton , California 902 20; Gonzell Howard whose WEIGHT with Dex ·A· Diet place of residence is 15413 capsul es. $1.98 at Nelson Visal ia. Compton , C:alffornia Drug. ' 90220 ; Da vis Howard , whose 9·22-ltp place of res iden ce Is unknown ; The unknown heirs, dev isees, GIGANTIC Yard Sale, dishes, legatees, distrlbutees . ad · Window knicknack, misc .; Broad .minlstrators and executors, if Air Conditiouers Street behind bank al Albany, any , of Jame s Smith, Saturday, 23rd and Sunday, · Deceased : The un know n he irs, Hoi Waler Heater~ dev isees, legatees, distribute es. 24th; phone 698·3743. administrators and executors , 9·21 ·3tp Plumbing if any , ot Carrie Henshaw , Eleclrical Work Deceased ; The unknown heirs , KOSMETICS and . KOSCOT devi sees, legatees, dlstr ibutees , wigs, more new produ.cts administrators and executors , coming soon . For free If any, ot Mildred Thompson, demonstration, phone 992· ..• Oeceued ; The unknown he irs, 5113. devisees, legatees, distributees, 8-17·1fC adm inistrators and executors, it any, of Do ro thy Devol, Deceased ; The un known he ir s, 992-2448 devisees , legatees, dlstr lbu tees, administrators and e)Cecutors. Pomeroy, 0. if any, of No ra Howard . Deceased ; The unknown heirs , Want eo To Buy· devisees, leg.!Uees. distributees . administrators and executors , GALLIPOLihesident wants to if any , ot Mary Smit h Rollins, buy a ·business. Will buy Deceased and The unlc.nown ThuiSday Friday busloess and property or heirs , dev is ees, legatees, business with lease . Call distr lbute es. admin istrators an d execu to rs, if any , of Gallipoli s 446·4408. Rollins aka Harrison 9-20·121c Harrison Rawlings , De ceased, will take notice that on the 28th day of GENSENG, ISO lb . Beef hide Ju ly, 1972. a Complaint was $3 .50 each . Maran Fure flied in th e Common Pleas House. Mason, W. Va . 773· Court of Meigs County , Ohio, Case No . 15, 11 3, where in you 5296. been named defendants . 9·20·3tC have In the prayer of th e Comp lain t Pla in ti ff demands lha t his in · GUN SHOOT, Forked Run OLD Furniture,' oak tables, terest In said real estate may be organs. dishes , Clocks, brass se t off to him In severalty and Sporlsman Club, Sunday, 12 beds, or complele households. for partition of said real estate, noon . Also rifle matches Wrlle M. 0 . Miller, Rt. . 4, according to the respec ti ve open sites only . rights of the parties hereto, and Pomeroy, Ohio. 'Call 9'12·6271. in 9-20-Jtc . case partition of said real 6·28·1k estate cannot be made without YARD SALE, Thursday , Friday - - - - , - - - , - - - =· manifes t inlury to th e value LEGAL NOTICE thereof , then tha"t said real and Saturday on Larkin St., The Township Trus t ees of estate may be adiu dged to one Rutland. Lebanon Township will receive or more of the parties to this 9-20·3tC sealed bids until 7:00P .M. Oct. suit upon election as provided 10, 1972 at whi ch ti me bids w il l by law , then tha t said real bt Ol)ened for one 1973 model estate may be sold according to dump tru ck . Speci fications as law . fre e and clea r from all th e follows : clai ms, r igh ts and interests of Dump bed 10' )( 88 ' )( 22' sides all the part ies to this sui t. with 28" hei!d and tailgate with Plaintiff furthe r prays that each center door In gate. Bed to be of said Defendants may be Broadcast mounted and pe~ lnted . required to set up whatever Heavy du ty 71h" or la rger claim or <laims , right or rig hts , Ho ist with P.T.O. and levers . in terest or interests , each of 1h ca b protector with 2" them has in and to sa id rea l wing s. estale, or be forever barred 4 Corn er ligh ts, 6 reflectors from asse rt ing same . And and mud flap s. fu r ther Pla int iff prays lor other Wheelbase suitab le tor body . proper relief . The real estate Is Sunday 25.000"1bs ,,G .V.W. or heav ier. descr ibed as foll ows : 7,000 lbs . . Beam front a)(le . The following descr ibed real 18,000 lbs. 2 speed rear axle . estate si tua te in the Vi ll age of Wilh Evangelist 5 :speed synch romesh Tran s· Pomeroy , Me igs County, Ohio : mission , Direct In flflh . Tract No . l : John Elswick 345 cu. ln. V -8 engine or Being part of Lot No . 6 on larger. F'rospect Hill In said City and in .Heavy duty oil filter . Frltction No . 17 , beginning on WILL give away kitlens. Call 4,000 lbs . minimum fr ont Caroline Street at th e Nor. 992.5247 or see at 1165 Vine spring ca pa city . thwest corner of a tot sold to St reet, Middleport . 11 ,000 lbs. minimum rear John M . Stivers ; thenc e with 9·19-61c spring capacity . said Street N. 88 deg . West 100 Au)(lltary Rear spring , feet; th ence Sou th 2 Deg . West Combination rear & direc· 100 feet ; then ce Sou th 88 Deg . tlonal signal lights . Ea s l pa ra ll el with Caroline Tralflc hazard switch . St reet 100 feet to lot of said John Dual electric horns . M. Sti vers; thence with the tine Bring Your Unhulled Cab marker tights . of sa id Slivers lot 100 feeL be ing Heater & defroster . the house and lot formerly Power steering . owned by Wm . R. Stivers . 2 speed windsh ie ld wipers & Tract No. 2: washers . All of Lot Number Five (5) In 900 x 20 - 10 pi y fron t & spare S. w. Pom eroy's Addition to the tires· highwa y tread , 7" rims . City of Pomeroy In Fraction No. 900 x 20 - 10 ply Dual rear , 17, Town No . 2, Range 13. Save TO OUR Mud & Snow tread, 7" rims. and e)(cept 100 feet sq ua re off of Cast spoke wheels . the North end of said Lot No. s. MECHANICAL Heavy duty 13" min imum Tract No. 3: clutch . HULLER Beginning at the Southwest Hea vy duty Brake Booster corner of Lot No . Five on with 7" rear brakes. Prospect Hi ll In S . w. Heavy duty Bumper and front Pomeroy 's Add ition to said City Your Walnuts will be tow hooks . of Pomeroy ; thence North 2 Rear: tow loop . Oeg . East 206 feel ; thence Hulled Free of Charge L.H. & R .H . Sr . West Coast North 88 Oeg . wes t 100 teet; and We WiU Pay You. mirrors . Thence South 2 Oeg . West 183 70 amp . Battery. fee l ; thence South 70 Deg . 40' 50 amp . or larger alternator . East along the North side of a Cab grab hand les Left & lort v foot street 1011 feet to pla ce Right, of beginn ing , Saving and ex . Per Hundred Full Depth foam seat . ceptl ng coal and othe r Pounds Hea vy duty , factory rein · minerals, the right to mine forced frame . same without encumbrance to Afier !hey Truclc. & Bed to be painted lh e surface, and all ways and Omaha orang e. r ights of ways along any are Hulled Bldder1 are requested to mineral seam hereby reserved . submit with the ir bid for the Reference Deed : Vol . 7S, above tQulpment a further bid Page 178, Deed Record& , Meigs for 1 1962 In te rnat ional 1700 County , Ohio. serlts dump truclc. . Tru clc. mCty Start Buying October 2, lf72. You are 'required to answer br ,Inspected by appolntmQ:nt ar the Complaint within twenty. the TownshiP garage. e ight day s after th e lasl The Townsh ip Trustees mav pub lic at ion of, this not ice, accept the lowest bid or select namely, by not la ter th•n tl'le the best bid tor the intended 27th day of November , 1972, or purpose and reserve the right to ludgmenl by default will be reject any or all bids or any part rend ered against you. thereof . · Evelyn Lucke, L.ebanon Townsh ip Cltrk Of Courts Trustees Meigs County, Ohio G. Lawrence, Clarence P.O. Box 267 ff2·38f1 Clerk Crow , Crow & Porter P. O. Boo; Attorneys for F'ta intlff Pom•roy; OIIIo Portland , OhiO Al770 (9i 15.22,29; (10)6, 13, 20. 27, (" 22, lie 7tc . nHEIL" HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS Rummage Sale & EAGLES CLUB Pomeroy, 0. ------ Gospel Time WMPO 1390 7 to 7:30 a.m. WALNUTS $ . . Help Wanted Monday Detdllne 9 , .m . . . ' r ' I I . . ' ' ;. , J.O- The Daily Sentinei,Mlddlepart-PIImeroy, 0., Sept. 22, ltn . . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEAD\.INES Day &efore Publlcatlor! If, BOOKKEEPER needed . lm· For Sale mediate open ng . Phone 992· CAST Iron bath tub. lavatory 5101. and commode; all with fif . 9·20·3tc li ngs ; good condilion ; Phone - - --- --~ --992.3191> or 992.2212. . NEED a maid for parf.lime housec leaning ; phone 992 · ·-----· 3429. 9·2l-3tp TRY US , YOU'LL LIKE US •ROOFING ---------good se lecti on of used fur · nilur~. clean appliances at eHEATING · WA.ITRE SSES, full and pari· LOWEST prices in the area . time ; no e)( perience KUHL 'S BARGAIN CEN · •PLUMBING necessar y 1 night shift ; apply TER, "at caution light, " Rt. in person , Blue Tartan . 7, Tuppers Pl ains, Ofiio. Open •CARPENTRY 9·19·6tc to 8 p.m.; closed Mondays. Phone: 66?.3858. •SPOUTING 9· 17·61C BABYSITTER in my home. I child, must have ' references; - - - - - •PAINTING p!10ne 9'12·3489 afleo 3:30p.m. NEW sleet traps. $7.75 doz., fi ve 9.n.121c 12 .gauge shotgun s $27 each For Free Estimate while thev last. four 22 rifles. S2:4 each. Maran Fur House, HAVE immediate opening for Mason, W . Va . Ph one 773part time office girl ; typing esse ntial , shorthand helpful 5291>. 9·20·31c but not required ; Write Box For Rent 729·A, C·O The Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giv.lng MODERN Wolnut stereo, AM· ROOM furnished apartment ; full r esume with references, FM radio. 4 speed changer, 4 4 ph one 99).3658. pr"evious employment, and speaker sound system. 9.n.61c train ing . Balance $68.27 . Use our. 9-3·1fc budg et terms . Call 992.7085. FURNISHED 3·room house and 9·17-61 c bath, adults only. Phone 992· 5592. MAPLE s tereo-radio com 9·21 ·11C binat ion , AM· FM radio, .t Credit Union desires pari speed changer , 4 speaker 2 BEDROOM !railer, BW s lime Bookkeeper (approx. 20 sound syste m. Balance $73.45. Mobile Court , Syracuse. Use our budget terms. Call Ohio: phone 992-2951. hrs. per week) . Send resume 9·21 ·1fc 992.7085. to Box 81, GaiUpolis, Ohio. 9·11·61C j AND 4 ROlJM furnrshed Sill! unfur• ishedi. apartments. POODL·E puppies, Silver to•/. :lhone 992·54.J.4 . ,.. ATTENTION LADIES - Sell Parkvlew Kennels, Phone 992 4-tz-tf c Toys & Gifls now thru 5443. December wilh lhe oldest Toy 8·15·1f< J ROOM apartment , un · Party Plan in the Country . furnished , 408 Spr ing Ave., High es t com mission s, No APPLES , Filzpatri ck Or· Pomeroy. Cash Outloy. Coil or wrile c hard s. State Roule 689. S· IO·Ifc "Sa nta 's Part ies" , Avon Ct. Phone Wilkesvill e 669·3785. 06001. Tel. 1 12031 673·3455. s.JO.Ifc MOBILE home, 2 bedroom, ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. furnish ed, ulll itles · paid, 9.1.lfc FOR YOUR health 's sake ea l references required . Phone organically grown tomatoes ; 9'12-7133 or 992.7384. HELP WAN TE D, Toy Coun. B. Quisenberry has la rge se lors. Santa Claus just t.old 9·20·31c ones, lOc pound at the old Post me , something to tell you . Off ice building , Syracuse, He is very busy , thi s Christma s Ohio, TRA ILER, Br own·s Trailer '72; 9·11· 12 1p Court. Minersville , Ohio ; So join our Playhouse Party phone 992-3324. gang, 9·19·61c Earn money and Green Stamps, too ; Bargain For You! Give Santa Claus a helping hand . Mobile Homes Fof Sale Thi s Christmas '72. 10 x 55 EXPANDO, 2 bedroom, CALL Margaret Fortune, 949· laundry room , $2,800 ; ph one 5414 or Barbara Lambert, SPECIAL 7<2·4406. 446;3411 . 9.n3tp Buy 2 Pairs and 9·10.Ifc PORE 0~ L0WEE7.'1 ·· SHE SETS IWSTARES ATiW MAILBOX ALL DA\f DOC ·- EUER' BLESSET DA'I Business Services ~ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 · ------ On Mos1 American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy , 0 . PHONE 992-2550 PANTS & JEANS CARRIERS WANTED IN Clifton and Hartford, W. Va. PHONE 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel For Sale ·' 1972" APACHE Ea91e Fold· up camper ; in cludes spare t ire, cano py and plast ic storm window . Trailer has been wired for electr ic, 3 outlets. Excellent con dition, $725; call 992-5815 affer 5 p.m. 9·19·51c 1 9 5~ 1-'1 ---TON Ford pi ckup truck ; Getl PAIR FREE All kinds, all sizes for men, women. young men , boys and girls. Hurry to POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . Phone 992.2181 1;,. 1970 TRAVELMATE Camper. model Sa fari , $1,400 ; phone 992.5492. 9·2 f.6tc 12' ALUMINUM boat with oars and carrie r , rea so nable ; ·phone 992.7009. 9·21 ·3tp $1,000 DOWN buys 4 room s, bath, nice so fl . lot: lake tate mode\ car or housetraller in trade: M & G Food Mkt. , 3 mi. South , Middleport. Rt. 7. 9-2l ·3tp - - - - - -- - - W CAMPING TRAILER, Shasta, like new . Phone 985· 3849. 9.notc - ----- 1970 J BEDROOM tolal-eleclri c, 12 x 60, with expando living room and bedroom , excellen t condi tion , price $7,000; for more information call West Jefferson. 0. 879·7593. 9·17·61c t AS!i paid for all makes ana models of mob il e homos. Phone area code 614,423-9531' 4·13.tfc 6 Tl RES 7·14: 5 and 3 standard tires ; wheels and axles from mobile home ; phone 992-3818. 9·22·3tc ------- NOTICE Let's All Go lo HAYMAN'S AUCTION on old Rt. 7 by.poss ol Laure·l Cliff this week . There will be rugs, recliners, furniture , gliSSWire 1nd othor arllcles too numerous to monlion. Be lhrlfly ond Christmas shop ot Haymon's. Coma eorly ond •void the rush. See you ot Haymon's sole slorting at 7 P·"'· Fridly. -~ EARTH MOVING a Do•cr & End loader wark, ponds, . basemtnl, land · scaplng. We. have 2 size dozers, 2 size loaders. Wark dOne by hour or controct. Free Eslimalts. We olso haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low·boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. 1•n., HU.. .... _ 'I'.M. .... u.s. hr. Off. KAllN WANTG YOU 10 1AlK WllH (.(El<t 80i FRIEND, ~E'S A TRANSFER ~OM REf<ISSELAI!R POLYTECHNIC INSTmJTE FRED, DEAR. ' 1ll1NKING 1-ES OF A CAREER INVOLVED Wt1l4 LAW INFORCEMENf. SMIIHJfELSON MOTORS. INC. '----------.. J_ GOO!' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • Air Conditioners • Awnings ·Underpinning I. STOOD OUTSIDE AN EMPLOVMIINT AGoENCY FOR RN MINUT•S WHAi AIIIIE YOU so HAPPY ABOUT, SYLVES"rER! WINNIE WlNKLE WIT~OUT GETTING IIIER\oOUG! • WEYE.GOTA PRODUCTION I I KNOW~TAN . I DIDIII'T MEAN IU "ET CARRIED ~EDULEID AWA~ OUT l WANTED .VlEET AND EVERYONE HAS.lODO HIS PART . ----- THOSt: GIR LS 10 KNOW SOMETH ING OF- THE HISTORY OF llONNAZ. - - - -CONCRETE -REAL:lY.MIX deltv~red right to )Oiiur projec11t. Fe1t end easy . Ffte • · estlmafes. Phone 992 · 328~. Goegleln Ready .Mix Co .• Middleport, Ohio. 6-:lO·IIC MIDDLEPORT 2 Slory, frame, double _ s Complete mobile hom t rooms & bath upstairs . 6 serv.lce - plus giganti c : rooms & bath down . 63 So . . 'AUTOMO~tLt: m:turance Deen ·display of mobile homes • 3rd. · cancelled? Losf your always available at ... 2 Story frame . 4 rooms & operator 's license? Call bath downstairs . 2 room s, 1J2 2966. bath up . 630 Mill Sl. MILLER 6·15·1fc RUTLAND MOBILE HOMES One story frame . 5 rooms & SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED bath , two enclosed por ches . 1220 Washington Blvd. REASONABLE rate•. Ph . o1A6· all utllllles. 42J.7521 BELPRE, 0 . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , Cfflner & Operator. 1 >-12,tfc Rodney Downing - --- m. --'--- - - - Real Estate Broker Middleport , Ph. 99!.!731 CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main St. Pomeroy . 992-2259 2 YEARS OLD 1 slory frame, alum. si ding . La rge living wilh llreplace. Kitchen has built.ln range , doub le oven. ref . and freezer. 3 large bedrooms, walk In closets. Bath wllh shower, ceramic tile, double console lavatorie s . All carpeted except kitchen and bath . Util ity room . Basement . Large level lot . MIDDLEPORT. $23 ,000.00 . TUPPERS PLAINS 2 story frame. 4 large bedrooms, dining , livi ng , bath with shower. Cellar. Large workshop . 1 acre level ground . On main street. $11,500.00 . 2 BEDROOM BRICK MIDDLEPORT - l'h story. Carpeted and paneled, dining room . Level lot. Concrete front porc!l. Gas heal . Storage building. JUST $7 ,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Rt. 1 I story, 3 large bedroom s. New balh. New forced air furna ce, nice kitchen . Paneling, utility room. Fruit room . Large recreation room . GOOD AT JUST $9,800.00. HENRY E, CLELAND SR. REALTOR . PHONE 992·2259 110 Mechanic Street SPINET · CONSOLE RADIO. Wanted responsible party to fake over spi net piano. Easy terms. Can be seen locally. Wrile Cred it Manager, P. D. Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind iana 46 176. 9·22-2tp -·i ILNUTRITION!! THAT'S WHAT SHE'S GOT . NEW all electric home by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. fireplace, carpet, near Mel~s Hig h School. $25,000 lirm . Phone 9'12·3183. · From lhe largest 9·15·121c Bulldozer Rodlotor to lhe Small~st Heater Core. PT PLEASANT - 6 room Nathan Biggs house, ! 1/ 2 baths, recreation Ra.di•tor Speclollsl room, new bullt·in kitchen, must sell. leaving town . Days phone 992·3502, evenings phone 675.2372. 8·30.tfc Ph: 992·2114 Pomeroy TWO homes for sale; 1 mile North of Eas lern High School: both have bath and 8 WILL · CUT or lrlm lrees , hal t ; 4. bedrooms ; biJilf.in reasonable ; also clean out kitchens and waU . to.wall basements , attics and carpel : call 985·3598. ce llars ; phone 94n221. 8·29·301C 9·17·12tc 5 ROOMS & balh , 2 story block R. E. TRACY, .Sr . Dlslrlbutor, house ; gas forced alr furnace , Fire and Safety Equipment '4 acre lot, Rf . 7& Old Chester Since 1942. 125 Mechanic Rd .. $5,500 ; phone 992·3874. Street, Pomeroy, Oh io . Sales 8·29·11c and Service . Phone 992·2804 or 992.5246. 9·22·3tc OUT OF STATE. IDEAL s. ACRE RANCH. Lake Con· "SlOWING MACHINES . Repalrl cha s, New MelCico. $2975 . No servia! , all makes . 992·228A. down. No intere st. $25 per mo . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . for 119 mos. Vacat ion Authorized Singer Sales and Paradise . Free Brochure . ;;erv Ice. We Sharpen Scissors. Ranchos Lake Conhas : Box . 3·19·tf( 2001DD. Alameda, California 94501. 8·29-Jotp O'DELL WHEEL allgnmeal located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. . -- -- Compte'front . end service, . .RACINE - 10 room house.lune up and brake servJce. balh , basement, garage, two balanced elec · Wheels .1ots. Phone 949·4313. Ironically . All work . o .ttpo guaranteed . R~.-c.nnakl• ~s-=R-=o= o M.,.-, H., o=u" s"' E:~.'n_o_ ce-1,a-rg,e lot. · rates . Phone 742 -3232 or 1·11·1lC natural gas. bulll·i n cabinets . 992·321}. in kitc hen . Close to rad io s tation in Bradbury . Phone s·EE us FOR : Awn ings, SJorm doors and windows, carports. 992.2602. 9.14-12tp marquees, ~lumlnum 'Siding and railing. ·A. Jacob, sales HOUSE in Long eollom, phone: representative . For Ire~ estimates, ··phone Charles 985·3529. · Lisle , Syracuse. V v. ;========:6:.1:1:·1f~c Johnson and Son. Inc . 3·2·11• Virgil B. Teaford, Sr.- Broker DON ' T PUMP your slugg ish septi c tank . Get Klean -Em· All Sept ic Tank Cleaner . Landmark Farm Bureau, Pomeroy . 9·22·1tC j HER 0~ S IDEKICK ELVINE'I'S BE EN OFF IN TH' FLATLANDS fER TWO SOLID WEEKS NOW AN' AIN'T EVEN WRIT HER A DAD8UR(\) PITCHER POSTCARD ·· ("')--, Real Estate For Sale JUS T TAKEN IN , Si n9er Sewing Mac hine. Will se ll for 21 61. small balance of $36.21 or Auto Sales 9·19·5tc payments may be arranged . -----1970 WHITE Plym out h, 4 door , 4 Phone 992.5331. POTATOES, excellent oual ll v. barre l. automatic. a ir , power 9-l.tfc home grown Kennebecs and brakes & steering ; good Ir ish Cobblers , ni ce supply , 8 TRA CK STER EO, freight condition ; $1, 475 ; phone 992jus t dug . Order within next 5310. damaged , In beautiful walnut two weeks. Phone 843·2286. 9·21 ·31c . console. Will sell for $101 .50 or Paul Sayre, Portland, Ohio, pay 11.50 per week . Phone 992· - - -- - Great Bend Road, Rt. 338, I 5331 . 1972 CHEVROLET truck; call mile bel ow Ravenswood ferr y 9-l.tfc 992.5591. la nding. 9·21 ·3tc 9·21·31c 1971 KAWASAKI 100 exce llent condition . Ready to go , 1966 CHEVROLET Impala , 4 sacrifice for only S28S. dr . sedan, power steering , NEW 1972 Zig .zag sew ing Coolville 66?.6214. brakes , ai r . power machine in origina l fa ctory 9·15·12tp cond itioned ; phone 992·2980 or ca rton . Zig -zag to make 99H157 . buttonholes, sew on buttons, 9·17·61p C OAL. Limestone, Excelsior . monograms, and make fan cy· Salt Works, E. Main St., d esi~ns wi th lust the twist of a '69 PLYMOUTH , 4 speed , good Pomeroy , Phone 992.3891. sing le-dial. Left in lay-away condition ; phone 992·7624. and never been used. Will se ll -:c-.,-- -- --=4..:· •2·1fc 9·17·6tp for on ly $47 cash or credit t9l 0 KAWASAKI Avenger 350:. terms available. Phone 992· new sprocket, chain, battery 1970 PONTIAC GTO, 4 speed; 5641. call 742.'J977 . and tire s, $550; Robert 9·1Hic 9.n3tc Paulsen , 992.1>977. 9·17·61p ELECTRO LU X Vacuu m Cleaner complete with at . Real Estate For Sale tachments, cordwinder and paint spray . USed but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget terms available. Phone 992·5641. 9-17-6tc nfle and boar hog : ph one 247- '• -- i Tf'U. Me ••. IS THERF;; SDMEOIJE fii..SE? Pomeroy, Ohio 45?.69 NEW LISTING 125 ACRES - 120 of good hunting woods . Some saw limber. All minerals. Good 9 room home, 2 baths, gas heat. Drolled well . A place of priva cy. Large garden and plenty of room for the children, and ponies. Asking 526,000.00. . NEW LISTING 6 ACRES - On 124 west. No buildings . Has fence . Ask ing $3,SOO.OO. 106 ACRES - 30 a cres of meadow . Balance In pas lure, and other . Good renovated ~ bedroom modern home. Enclosed bath, with large utility room. Beautiful kitchen. Bar~ room for 6 horses . All minerals . large garage. Askong $27.000.00. NEW LISTING 30 ACRES - Severa l In cultivation. Gas well, owned by owner. All minerals. Good fences. 7 room home, bath, some paneling, and ceiling llle. Front porch. Located on good gravel road . Only $15,000.00 . . ~EW LISTING 8 ACRES - On IA3 . Has 3 spr ing s. R. E.A . electric avaolable. Some good fences and trailer spots. All or a part. NEAR SHOPPING POMEROY - 3 bedrooms, bath, wood biJrnlng fireplace with bookshelves and bulll·ln stereo . Gas forced air !urnace. full basen)ent with go rage and 3 rooms. Asking IUSI 521 ,000.00 . A BARGAIN POMEROY - 2 nice bedrooms, bath, living, dining and kitchen. Front porch, basemen! and utility building. Nice lot In back for garden or yard. Only $5,500 .00 , NEW HOME LARGE ROOMS - 3 nice bedrooms, wllh large closets Spacious kitchen with dining aroa, l'h baths, large utility; 2 car garages . All electric . For only $25 000 00 'HURRY AND BUY NOW WHILE PROPERTY IS REASONABLE. TOMORROW IT PROBABLY WILL BE A LOT HIGHER, AND SOLD, AND YOU' LL BE WITH.OUT. CALL US ·TODAY. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS - - - - -- c. BRADFORD, Auctl"""r Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine', Ohio 'Crllt Bradford 5·1·1f< ~.,EP_T_ I C-ta-n~k-s-c-le-a"nOd - .-M - Iller' Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph 662·3035. ,a,.,;;-__..::::.__--!! ~t)JMwd 2 - 12· 11~ ··a AtKHOE AND DOZER. work Septic tanks Installed. Georqt (.BHU P11II IM . Phone 991.-1~7Q, 4·25-tfc 6. Formerly, formerly 10. In motion 11. Anthem 13. Ultimate 14. French ~UT THE CORNY VOU'RE flOMER -•<Lt:Y. .,:O.NO T~ESE VOUR ; \ ,_L I WMP0/1390 l UN lOUR Dill llg CapacJty May1a1 phrase Falcon" LICENSED beautician, 1972 graduate of Meigs High Vocati onal Sc hool taguht by Mr s. Pauline Hysell i phone 992·6288. 9·17.6tc like a home the bacon (3 wds.) 4. - Marie Saint 5. Acquittal 6. Rousseau work 1. Varan· glans 8. Elevator operator's river DICK TRACY • (0 lt'IJIUac Foalurto 8Jadlcato,1Dc.) ~!YMl]}~® tJ.i ..,••• 1'..1-J,... pen nam e 3. Bring 15. Indo· chinese language 16. Lamprey 18. Before (prefix) · 19. ':The · Maltese Employment Wanted we·talk·.to JOU DOWN l. Lots 2. Lamb's ACROSS 1. Indicate .---c.;_7-:. - - - ' - - -- u OZER and cack hoe work, pond s and septic tanks , dll· chlng service ; top soli, fill d irt, limestone ; B&K Excava llng . Phone 992 ,5361, Dick Karr , Jr . 9·1·1fc Ytltei'UTa ~..Ce: A WEAK MIND IS LIKE A Ml· CROSCOPB, WHICH KAGNIFIES TRIFLING THINGS BUT CANNOT RBCEIVII: GOAT ONES.-LORD CHESTERFIELD by THOMAS JOSEPH sleuth Zl. Tout"s offering ZZ. Pursuit %3. Rounded projection U. Burnish %5. Cham· pionship %6. Whet· stone %7. Overly diluted Z8. Sandy's (4wds.) 9. 1n a shocking way 12. Reserve· tion dwelling ' ' UMCramble thele Tour Jumble1, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. KULFE Veeterday'o ADiwer 17. Nigerian city 20. Panel Bach zz. pieces ZS. Enumerate 24. Fashioned 25. Kind of sauce 27.Go ·court· lng CAJNR 0 29. Scoff 3!. Counter· tenor 34. F'rult 38.Greek letter 38. Jujube II I I KWU,."E! J I . .I' WHERE 'yOU'L.I.. FIND SQUARES ON III 1'AE(;QEj - AL.L. ~IDES . '• '' '· Now flr'taliP the clreltd letten to form the ourprloa ~n~wer. u '. I K. I I I 1-::::::=~~~iii~·~~·ii,i~·~·u~r~c:e•::ted~ b7 the ~ve <artoon. 1 1rL___:Prill=·= .. =-=IHSWII=...:.:..___JI cry %9. Long o rxr x1 (..\Mwtrt 1omorrow) lllit I Jombl.., GULLY HAVOC SAVOlY IASKn II. Averoge 31. Destiny 32. Criminal charge (st.) 35. Wed on the run 37. White poplar . 39. Stupid 40. Lariot 41. Excite· ment 4:1. Boo-boo Yet1enlay't I ' I \ ' l I .,. Ant•rr: Runt ""' l o Jell t ll f lime- AN HOUIGLA55 1/0U KNOW UliW 6Effi(OVE/4 NEVE~ AAO? ' ' . '. '.' •' AUIOMitiCI 2 speed Operation Choice of water temps . Auto wat:er levei control. Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator. · Ptrma -llre 11 Moyta, Hala Df Heat Dryers Surround' clothes with Otntlt, even . hoat . No hot spola, no overctrvlna . Fino Mosh l.lnt Fllltr. Wo s,.cloliiO In . MAYTAO RUTLAND FURNITURE ";~~~~:·t ' 741-4211 ~noldOr•te Rutland ,• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Htre't how tO work It: AXYDLBAAXa II LONGFILLOW One letter simply allnda for IIIOihlr. Ia tbll -pie A Ia IIHd for tbe tbree L'a, X for the two O'o~ etc. Bla... IItten. tbe leDJih md formatloa or tbt wordo an Ill blab. I day tbe code lttten liN dlf-L I()OIIIrOJ!:, . ' '• CIIPhMIVO'nl VXB FBAV . .' VXNI!:GNEP .N A OFKOV II" B U II I B AMDIWB VNYB VXB DBGIII .Q I ZMDJ VM '., AVOJV JBVNIBYBIV l M A A · .B II B A.- ~~~~8:~~~\ ' ·: { �__ - ,, uauy ~>emme1, Middleport·PQI!Ieroy, 0., Sept. 22, 1972 Knight Has Jamboree Scout Troop Tri ·State Area . Council Jamboree Chairman Jim Wagers today announced selection of three men as .the · top adult leaders for the Council's Jamboree provisional troop. They are William Knight of Pt. Pleasant as Scoutmaster, and Ed Moon, Jr. of Ashland and William · Dawson of Huntington as assistant scoutmasters. They will be gtvmg leadership to 37 Tri-State Area Scouts who will make up this special troop. Rese""ations are now being accepted at the Scout Service Center from any registered Scout and will be on a first come first served basis. The Jamboree East is being held at Moraine State Park, located about 35 miles north of Pittsburgh, Pa., from AuguslJ through 9 of next year. The theme of the Jamboree is "Growing Together" and the program will feature com· petition by Individuals, patrols and troops and activities related to the improved REVIVAL TO OPEN A revival wiD begin at the General ~li!bly of the Body of Christ Church on Sand Hili Road, Letart, W. Va., at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with William Burke, Galliplis, evangelist. Special singing will be pre5ented each night and the church bus will run. Servlng:as overseers are Harley and Lorena Bonecutter. The public is invited. as The car you've always wanted. And a money-saving way to buy it They're yours with an Auto Loan from our bank. Our rates are low. Terms are budget-fitting.Vust ask. pomerov rullond Reunion at Home Place First .reunion of . the Frederiek family was held Sunday a( the home place of the late George and Flora Biram Frederink. A basket dinner was enjoyed at I p.m. and the afternoon was spent visiting and reminiscing. Attending were Mrs. Hattie Frecerick, Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Mrs. Norman pomeroy bank of the century established 1872 • .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ THE SHIVELEYS The Rev. Howard Shiveley is Ute new mlniBter of the Southern Cluster of the United Methodlat Olurch, Meigs Ministry, which includes pulpits In the Racine Wesleyan Olurch, Letart Falls, East Letart Falis and Apple Grove United Methodist Churches. The Rev. Shiveley was born at West Union, Ohio and lived the greater part of his life at Wilmington, Ohio leaving that area in 1970. His wife, Betty, Is a native of Wilmington. The Rev. Shiveley served a part time charge at Milledgevilie Circuit, Fayette CoiUlty, while working at Clinton CoiUlty Air Force Base. He was employed with the Civil Service 15 years before entering the ministry. He served three churches at Sardinia, Ohio for two and onehalf years while attending school. He received his Associate Arts Degree from the University of Cincinnati and attended Garrett Theological Seminary at Evanston, 111., the past summer and will attend school there the next three sum· mers. The Rev. and Mrs. Shiveley are the parents of four sons, Eugene, who is 16; BiD 14, Jimmy 11, and Johnny 9. They reside in the Methodist parsonage located on Fourth St. in Racine. HELP FOR ELDERLY WASHINGTON (UP!) - A biD that authorizes the spen· ding of $250 million over the next two years to provide public service jobs for needy Americans over age 55 has been approved by the Senate despite strong administration opposition. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !)..Mass., served as chief sponsor of the measure, which was approved by the Senate Thursday 77 to 0. It was sent to the House, but action there Is considered unlikely. President 3, Rock Springs Sub., SallsbiQ'Y. Arnold M. Grate, Mildred M. Gtale lo Sybil Eberibach, Parcelll, !Miand. SybU Eberablch to Amold M. Grate, Mil~ M. Grate, Pareels, Ruuand. Olan w. Holter Mllcted Holter, Aline H. Weav.-, J. W. Weaver, Jr. to· Aline H. Weaver, J. W. Weav.-, Jr., Lots, Pomeroy. Eber H. Clrpenter, Iva F. carpenter to Sybil Eberabacb, Parcelll, Lebanon. SybU Eberabach to Eber H. Carpenter, Iva F. Carpenter, Parcels, Lebanon. Jolm W. Arbaugh, Ethel M. Arbaugh to Charlea A. Barnbart, Mary J. Barnhart, Lot 7, Arbaugh's 4111 Sub., Tuppers Plains. Green Hill &mes, Inc. to Douglas M. Dempeey, Ronda C. Dempaey, .331 .Acre, !Off Acm, Syracuse. parolees In 35 counties. 'J'be grant, awarded under the federal Omnibus Crime Control Act and to be matched by $20,114 In state funds, In· eludes rehabilitation aod motivational programs to serve parolees from state Institutions at London, Lucasvllle, Chillicothe, Marysville and Lebanon, plus honor fartn.1 and the Ohio Youth CommiJslon. Counties Included In the project along with Ucklng are Holmes, Tu8carawaa, Carroll, Jefferson, Coshocton, Harrison, MIUklngum,: Guernsey, Belmont, Morgan, Noble, Monroe, Athens, Washington, Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence, Union, Delaware, Madison, Fairfield, Perry Plckaway, Hocking, Fayette, Ross, VInton, Clinton, Highland, Pike, Jacksan, Brown, Adami and Scioto. Mae Price to Leo ZwUIIng, (Continued from page I) Lotsl87, 168, 189, C. W. Dabney LOCAL TEMPS suburb against city and black Add., Pomeroy. The temperature in downagainst white In a bitter, selftown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. destructive conflict," BUS VANDALIZED Friday waa 69 degrees under M~vern said. SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) sunny skies. Following his Rochester About half of SeatUe's 1,300 visit, the South Dakota Senator was scheduled to move on to handicapped student& missed Alllwera: school Thufsday because the Pittsburgh. (I) Edaa Ferber The vice presidential csndl- tires of 70 school buses were (2) Beajllllla D. CbamberliD punctured with lcepicks. The dates also had busy campaign . Shots Given 3l5 At Meigs Higli (S) Aida vandalism was apparently schedules. aimed at stopping a newly (4) New OrleiDI Tetanus booster shots were Nelsonville and the state VP Candidates Busy · initiated school desegregaUon ( $) Ed&ar Alieo Poe VIce President Spiro Agnew administered to 335 students department. program. made stopa In Nashville and and teachers of Meigs High School on Tuesday and Wed· LEGAL NOTICE Chattanooga, Tenn., Thursday, 1\TeW'Q nesdayo f this week. The shots whUe Democrat Sargent Shrlv- 1 l 4 ~ NOTICE ON FILING er made appearances In Chica' • • were given to meet the OF INVENTORY go and aeveland. requirement of the Meigs Local AND APPRAISEMENT (Continued from page I) (Continued from pace I) Agnew attacked M~vern's School District Board of The · State of Ohio, MeiQs grocery stores, which normally Educa lion that ali shop County. Probate Court. position on the VIetnam war LAS VEGAS, NEV. - TIE NEVADA Pb)'liclanl Union To the Executtlx of tne dips slightly in August, was up students at the school have a estate ; to !uch of the follow ing charging that the DemocraUc Local671, lint AFL-CJO Iaber crouP for docton, hal signed the as are r esidents of the State or candidate has "compasaion" 0.2 per cent last month, but that tetanus shot each year. first collective bargalnlns IIIJ"IIIIIIIIt on bellllf Ill pbyliclarw in Ohio. v iz: the sur..,i ving was a smaller rise than In July. Through the cooperation of spouse. the next of k in, the for the North VIetnamese. private practice, the union 111)'1. Oftlcllla of tbe union, which Meal prices, the biggest the Meigs County Health beneficiar ies under the w ill ; "Now I would like· to aalt Sen. says It haa 60 members, said 1bunday they had negotiated a sb:· and to the attorney or attorneys Inflationary troubieofllaker In Department and of the State represent ing any of the McGovern why he doe~~~'t have month contract with Valley Hoipllal, effective Oct, I. The conrecent months, were up 0.9 per Health Department, the shots aforementioned persons : the same compassion for the tract bars strikel. Milo H . McDole, C'eceased, cent, more than usual for the were given at the school by Long Bottom, Oh lo . Chester hundreds of thousands of Union officials llld the contract provides for the lxlsptlal to month but less than the June Mrs . Betty Lowery of the local Township , No . 20621. VIetnamese who have been You are hereby notltied that pay $50 an hour to union members who put In Ume on a hospital and July Increases. office and by James Yerian of the Inventory and Ap - ruthlessly e:rterminated by the COIJllllittee that revtm fHI charted patientl of Medicare. The praisement of the estete of the North Vietnamese," Agnew Prices of fresh fruit, eggs, aforementioned. deceased , late revln Ia to guard acaJM Oilier doetan eb1rp1s too much, poultry and dairy products ali 01 said County, was filed In this told a Qlattanooga audience. declined . Vegetable prices Court. Sa id Inventory and Earlier, In a speech at the which leads to reftllal to telmbune the bolpllal by tbe lnlurance Apprai se ment will be for company that conduclllbe Medlcm prosram In Nevada. were also down but much less hearing before this Court on fhe famous Grand Ole ()pry Houae 2nd day of October. 1972, at at Nashville, Agnew promiJed than usual for this time of year, the department said. 10 :00 o'clock A .M . THE EDrrOR OF THE SDIIOmCIAL CAIRO nenpaper (Continued from page I) Any person desiring to f ile that Republican victories exceptions thereto must file would bring "an end to this AI Alram said today llrMI will try to lelre more Arab territory Laurel Cliff area amused her them at least f l ~e days prior to busing" of school children for In the nnt few weeb or monthl, before the Americana and audience with humorous the date set for hearing . Gi ~en unde my hand and seal readings on aging and Mrs. of said Court, th is 20th day of purposes of racial integraUon. Sovleta make a 11ft eflort to bnpoae a peace llettlement on the Shriver also addressed him· Middle East. Mohammed HIAmleln HelkaJ uld the Arabs Bladys Breweratouched September 1972. Manning D . Webster self on the VIetnam war In t!I!Ould hold a •mnml\ conference to pnpue themaelvet for a a more serious but Judge and ex .ofl iclo confrontation with llrael llld the United Illata. Cler k of Me igs Countv aeveland. an informative - note Common Pleas Courl He cbarged !bat ail that It wu Helkal'saecood call fw alllllllnit 1n a week. '"lbere with her demonstration on Probate Di vision President Nixon's "secret wili be a new attempt to IGive the Middle Eaat crilll, following what is available in the way of By Ann B . Watson plan" to end the war had led to the American pruldentlal eledloo," HetbJ wrote 1n the talking books through the Deputy Clerk "were rivers of blood and days newspaper. "Prelident NIJon llld hlladviler Henry Kllslnger Meigs County Bookmobile with (9) 22, 211, 21c of massacre." Shriver also ac- believe - following the new relatlona with Peldnc and Moacow which she is associated. cused Nixon of doubling unem- and the recent attempta In Vietnam- !bat the Middle Eaat 1a the Speaking briefly were NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ployment and Increasing the place to show off their magic trlcb. Clarence Struble, president of AND APPRAISEMENT welfare rolla. the Meigs County Council on The State of 'Ohio. Meigs . Probate Court. Aging, and Richard Sayre, County To th & Executors of ltu! assistant project director on es tate : to such of the follow ing the model project on aging, as are residents of the Stale of Oh io, viz : the surviv ing established at Rio Grande for spou se, the next of k in, the Meigs, Galiia, Jackson, Scioto benefi cia ries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys and Vinton Counties. Sayre ~e presenting any Of lhe spoke on the need for the ator em entloned persons : I I I Weltha M . Clark , Deceued, formation of senior citizen Rt . 2, Albany, Ohio. Scipio Township , No . 20728 . clubs. You are hereby notif ied that Also on hand from the the Inventory and Ap. model project was Mrs . Leafy pra isement or the est ate of theaforementioned , deceued , late Chasteen, Meigs County's of said County , was filed In this representative in the program. Court. Said Inventory and Appra i se-ment wll l be lor Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, hearing before this Court on the project director of the Meigs 25th dav otseptember , 1972, at :00 o'c lOCK A.M. Coun ly Council on Aging, and 10 Any person desiring to file -Take advantage of the many special sale prices all over the storeher assistants, Margaret exceptions thereto must file sale of ~ens knit slacks · mens work dungarees . Let Tech Twill them at lea st f i ve days pr ior to Amberger and Henry Watson, the date set tor hearing . ~ork un1_ forms - record albums on the Second Floor - Sale of Given under my hand and planned the outing. Twelve b1cycles mcluding 10 speed bikes. seal of Mid Court, this 12th day residents over 80, three of them of September 1972 . Manning D. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Otto lies and Probate Judge and Wilbur Logan, all 87, attended. I X·OfflCIO Clerk Of Common P leu Court , Do pardon the cliche but Probate Di vis ion -And there's a big September Furniture Sale on the third floor _ " AGood time was had by all . ' tre~endous savings in furniture for every room In your home_ g od By Ann B. Watson , in Briefs KERM'S 15th Elberfelds In Pomeroy Friday and Saturday Sale to Celebrate Kerm's 15 Years in Pomeroy Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. OFF STORE-WIDE REDUCTION (EXCEPT FAIR TRADE ITEMS) (9) 15 .. 22, 21 Deputy Clerk quality, nationally known brands. ' Just tnink wnat it will be when Kermit has been here a 100 years. Buy the new wearables you need now and save 15 percent at Kerm's Korner. NEW YORK· CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO , Tonight, Sat.. Svn. September 22 -23-24 Doubl1 Feituro "BONNIE'S KIDS" Steve Sandor R•ted Al$0 "BRUTE CORPS" They were like Animals Violent and Savage! Rlltd (Rl Free Birthday Cake and Coffee Served Friday and Saturday Men's Apparel Younr Men's Apparel WomMJ'I Applrel .. ' . ·MEIGS.THEATRE, .. Fridoythru T.,.sdlly September 22-21 Wolf Disney's NAPOLEON & SAMANTHA (Technicoior) Michael Douglas Will Geer Also Wall Disney's MYSTERIES OFTHE DEEP Disney Cortoon: Buriy Asleep .. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT · The Stttt Df Ohio, Meigs County . Probate Court. To the Administratrix of the estate ; to such of tne ·foltow lng as are residents of the State of Oh io, viz : the surviving · spouse , the ne)(t of k in, the · benef ic iar ies under the will ; and to the artorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned persons : Herman Ohlinger , Deceased , Middleport, OhiO , SIIISbl.lry Township . No . 20693 . ' You are hereby notified that · the Inventory and Ap . pra lsement of the estate of tnt aforementioned , decea5ed, late of sa id County , was filed in this Court. 5eld Inventory and Appraisemen t wilt be for hearing before th is Court on the 25th d.aY of September, 1972, at 10 ; 00 o'clock A .M . Any person des iring to file exceptions thereto Just file them at least f i ~e days pr·ior to the date set for hearing . Gi ven under my hand and seal of said Court, this 12th diV of September 1972. Manning 0 . Wtbsler flrobale Judge and ex-officio Citrk of Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Admission: Adulls SUO Chlldron 75c Show Storts 7 P.M. ·· -~-·--- . ..-....-..- - --- 0 · MASON DRIVE IN You're Invited! 191 ~ 15, 22, 21 --- -. -And i~ the Music Department on the second floor 1 brlnd new selecl1on of RCA Color TV Sets with 25 inch di1gOn1l measure screens · famous RCA XLlOO chusls th1t's solid st1te. new radios. rec~rd players · tape players · plus 1 big selection of Pan 1sonic rad1os ·black & while TV sets- portable color sets. t1pe players. . -Mechanic: St. Warehouse open Friday & S1turday until 9 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special note about the Houseware Department on the Jst Floor. _You really should take time for a visit here ·1nc1 see the m1ny new all diiP'-Yed foe' easy viewing. Ptrfecl 1tems for yourself· for speci1l gifts. all well known llr•ncls. ~lems just received - ·- .. of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Gal)ipolis or those wishing to donate cash should contact the sheriff's department, an~ the· donation will be picked up by a deputy. · The temporary EAS will serve community needs until the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., project gets underway in a seven county area throughout southeastern Ohio later this year. Need of the ambulance service was made known publicly a week ago in a letter published in The Sunday Times-Sentinel signed by four Gailia County Sheriff's deputies. (See "Dateline" today, Page 16 ). Friday, Joe Fenderbosch, safety supervisor at the Kyger Creek Power Plant, on behalf of plan t manager L. R. Ford, awarded the county commissioners a 1954 model ambulance for use in the EAS program . Paul Werner, Kyger Creek Plant office supervisor, presented the title of ownership to commissioner clerk Morton Dickey. GALUPOLIS - More than $500 in cash contributions, pius two ambulances and first aid equipment have been donated to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Volunteer Emergency Squad since a can · first went out for help a week ago todav. Members of the committee, Bin Mitchell, chairman; Charles Camden, Jay Cremeens and Ken Deckard, are stin receiving contributions for the temporary EAS. Checks should be made out to the Gania County Emergency Squad, in care BILL MITCHELL, second left, is presented keys to a 1954 model am· bulance by Joe Fenderbosch, right, safety supervisor at the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Mllchen is chairman of the temporary Gallia County EAS committee. Fenderbosch made the presentation on behalf of L. R. Ford, Kyger Creek Power Plant manager. Sheriff's Deputies looking on are Phil Underwood, left, and Charles Camden, second from right. ERNIE TIJOMPSON STANDS by the 1967 model ambulance purchaaed 1aat week for the temporary EAS in Gailia County. The purchase was made possible by. a $1,000contributlon by M. T. Epling of the M. T. Epling Co. :. OVEC oflicials for the contribution in a time of need, and said proper officia ls will receive letters praising them for the ges ture. With the Kyger Creek ambulance available, the volunteer emergency squad now has two vehicles for operations. On On behalf of the commissioners, Thursday last week, M. T. Epling of theM. Dickey expressed his appreciation to T. Epling. Co., Gallipolis, donated the voiunteers$1,000 for the purchase of a !WI Cadillac ambulance from the Firat National Bank of Nelsonville. Gallia County Sheriff's Departmeat volun teers, in a release to area nea med1a, said Saturday: "the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Volunteer Emerge ncy Squad would like to express'lll (Continued on page 2) + Weather Your Invited Guest tmts Southeast Ohio mild, chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs in 70s;·IOWS In 50s. Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley _ _ ___,_ _ _ _ _ 34_P_AG_ES_ _ _ _---:-------;;:;-;;;;;-;;;-;~~::;:;::-;;-;-;-;;-:;-;;----------:--...:.:.: THREE SECTIONS VOL. VII NO. 34 Pomerov-Middleoort SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER" 24, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleas•"' Father of 2 Is First to Uie at Mine SALEM CENTER - A father of two was killed Friday afternoon at the belt line of the new coal mille just off SR 325 In Salem Tpwnshlp :\ he Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Edwin 'K Barkhurst, 26, Athens, an employee of Power Constructors, .a grade puSher foreman, was In hll car at the belt Une-'.rdlen a scraper driven by ~arl ' • PonUus, Jt:, Crooksville, Rt. 2, came over '' the crest of a steep lr\ciine and on to the car, killing Barkhurst. This was the first fatality at the mine site. Barkhurst and a passenger, Johnnie Allman, Albany, Rt. 2, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by am· bulance. Allman was treated and released. Barkhurst's wife had given birth to a son Thursday at O'Bleness Hospital. Barkhurst had been with Power Constructors a little over a month and he and his wife had only lived In Athens two weeks. The body was taken to the Fisher Funeral Home in McConnelsville. Two Tell Court Of lnnocense On Drug Counts .15 , BY KATIE CROW RACINE - Members of the Sutton United Methodist Church wiD celebrate the IOOth anniversary of their church Swlday, Oct. I. A special program will begin at 10 ,.m. (with 8 basket dinner at noon) and continue throughout the afternoon . Bishop Francis Gerald Ensley, resident Blsllop of Ohio West Area Conference, wiU be the afternoon Speaker. Also attending will be J06eph Grabam, district superintendent of Athena. Ladles of the church wiU wear cua~Umlng of the early periods. In the church's hlstor)'. The church sUJI has i!s orlgll)al pewa and 1 clock estimated over 75 yean old that atrlk• the houra. Pews were mada from timber off the Ben Bleiler farm. The Sutton ChurCh wu bullt In 1m at COlt o1 f1,10D on ,round donated by 1 Lettlcla Aomlller, and William, Ben- ,.. >I Toys Bring Cheer To Child Patients jamlne, Joseph W., Lucinda, Polley A., Alexander, and Susan Carson . The timber lor the church building was logged by the late David L. Lee and tlntshed at the old Inman Mill located In the Carmel area. Mr. Lee died at the age of 49 as a result of a broken leg he received while cutting timber. The late David L. Lee was the father of tl)e late Wilbur Lee. Wilbur was superintendent for 40 years. David L. Lee was the grandfather 'If Ralph Lee , Racme, Rt. 1, a living member of the church s1nce , 1919, and the great-grandfather of Robert E. Lee, Racine, Rt. 1, who is active m the church today, He Is the great-great· grandfathel: ol Robert William Lee, age 9, and Rebecca Lae, 888 7, son and daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert E. Lee. The ciiiJ lien, who have a perfect .attendance reeord are the fifth generallol> . ' CE~l.S Democrats May Sue For TV Chats Time "PROJECT TOY" at Veterans Memorial Hospital needs a boost. Two-yearo()Jd Andy White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal White of Harrisonville, received the last cuddly toy from Mrs. Maxine Hobstetter, R.N., supervisor of nurses. Tbe supply of toys is almost depleted . POMEROY - Two men Indicted by the September term grand jury, each on three counts dealing with marijuana, entered pleas of innocence when arraigned before Judge John C. Bacon In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court Saturday BY CH.ARLENE HOEFLICH morning. POMEROY - Being sick is no fun for Wiliiam Walter Benson, Albany Route children. But the Women's Auxiliary at' 3, and Adam A. Jacobson, Rutland Route Veterans Memorial Hospital is putting 1 were Indicted Sept. 15 on charges of cheer into the lives of hospitalized children c~ltivatlng marijuana , possession of through "Project Toy. " marijuana and possession of marijuana A new toy for every child to play with while he's hospitalized and take home lor sale. The pair was arrested earlier this when he's discharged is the objective of month when officials of Middleport, the program initialed less than a year ag o Athens and Meigs County confiscated a by Mrs . Harold Sauer and her Auxiliary marijuana crop growing on a farm north of committee of Mrs. Fred Leifheit, Mrs. Harrisonville . The crop was later Sibley Slack and Mrs. Mary Pickens. destroyed by officials in Athens. While some hospitals receive quan· Bond of $5,000 on each of the defen- lilies of toys through the Ruth Lyons Fund, dants was continued following Saturday's Veterans Memorial must depend solely on arraignments and the cases will now be set the generosity of Meigs Countians. Last fall the Auxiliary mailed letters for trial. .. Families to organizations of the county asking for loy contributions. Response to the appeal, however, was not overwhelming. In fact, only 12 agreed to give. Two groups contributed toys each month from January to July and these were distributed to over 150 ·children hospitalized during that period. All that remains now are two small boxes. There is a particular need now for cuddly toys, said Mts. Maxine Hobstetter, supervisor of nursing, who distributes the toys to the children. "When they are very sick and away from their parents, they need something to cuddle," said Mrs. Hobstetter. She feels (Continued on page 2) By United Press lnternatlonai Sen. George S. McGovern, seeking to vastly expand his publi{; exposure, said Saturday he suspected polltiqd pressure was behind tbe networks' refusal to grant him time for a series of nationwide, pre'"fcli~il televisio~ speecbes. '!If we tiave to, wu'lt "'e them," he said. Reportedly frilltrated by time-wasting scheduling snafus during his campaign swing through the East and Middle West In the past week, M~vem requested nine halfhour spots on prime television time up to tbe Nov. 7 elections to make Roosevelt· style ''fireside cbats" permitting more thorough, thoughtful discussion of the issues against President Nixon. But Frank Mankiewicz, his national political coordinator, said the three television networks, responding to a request relayed by former Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, Indicated they were willing to sell om, five111lnute spots until two weeks before Election Day. Mankiewicz told reporters he thought the networks were trying to protect their new fall shows In the battle for ratings, but McGovern said he detected administration intimidation of tbe networks. Although he said he had no evidence, he told reporters at his Pittsburgh hotel suite it was "conceivable that it (the networks' refusal) reflects some of the Intimidation the networks have been under from the administration," particularly from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. The National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia Broadcasting System, when asked to comment on McGovern's remarks, referred to statements they released Friday on charges by Lawrence F. O'Brien, McGovern's campaign chairman. O'Brien said tbe networks, by "arbitrary decision," had not sold McGovern as much time as he wanted. "We believe that ll!e have been affording opportunity to the presidential nominees to purchase reasonable amounts of time ..." said Benjamin D. Raub, NBC vice presdient. "In our view, CBS haa fully complied with its obligations ...Moreover, wr ac• lions have been fuliy consistent with the First Amendment," said CBS President Robert D. Wood. American Broadcasing Co. offered no comment. M~vem lashed out •t Nixon later at Ute Ohio stale Democratic convention at Cleveland for avoiding a face-to-fa r., debate. "He not only refusestoddlate wltn. me," McGovern said, "he r1uses to speak tn the American people'." ' · Said McGovern: ''Where do we find him thl~ weekend? Is he wbere the people are? Is be listening to the voters? No. He is on a Texas ranch with the oU blllionaires and John Connally." , The President returned to Washington Saturday after a two-day tour of Texas, whose 26 electoral votes be hopes to win In November for the first time . In San Antonio,, where 1!e re~ .:. briefly with his wife, Pati'lbe Pr~t issued a statement saylni Adlil~:· workers ball gained. greaW!' ~ ·ill purcha~ power In the ,pUt year ~ , av••fi' .r noo ---tt~~~~•(-.,.._111 past eight years. , . "~ ·· Agnew a11d \lle .DelJl~llc: ') presidential candidate, Sargent sparred longdlstance over lbelr """'• mates' consistency on the~. Sbalnli, ' In Las Vegaa, Nev., sought to turD arllllll!l' an Agnew charge In Roanoke, Va., ~ night that "the most conslatent thine abGiit Sen. McGovern is his co~ent bil. .. . consistency." (Continued on page 2) .... Prettiest Bike in Town Winner Given $3 of the Lee family to attend the church. erected in 1971. The deed to the church was written The chimes in the church were April 6, 1874 after the church was com- donated by the late Dr. L. L. Roush and hill pie ted. The first appointed trustees were widow, Helen Ables Roush, of GalllpoU.. A David L. Lee, Issac Inman, Jacob new pia no was purchased In 1967 and new Easterday, Samuel Singers, W. B. Swann, carpeting was laid In 1968. The original John Roush and Peter Wolf. key, made by the late David L. Lee, is sUJJ In later years, through the efforts of being used as is the communion tray dale~~ . the ladles of the church with IIIICh projects 1896. as making and selling apple butter, Thechurchhasamembershlptodayof quilting, and operating a load lloolll at the 4S. Worship is held every other Sunday llld Mei~s County Fair the past 16 years Sunday School every Sunday. The Rev. (which, by the way is still being operated Frank Cheesebrew iS the pastor and Mn. each year), electricity was ina~ed In the Robert E. (Martba) Lee the • superin. church and anew furnace took t.ile ·Place of tendent. two pot beiUed stoves. . Members of the Sutlqn United lti 1960 a full sized basement Wlll bUilt ' Methrxlisl Church are very ptoUd of their for the young people for additMIIIIIunday little church that sits by the aide of the School classrooms. The inlllll Ill the road nestled by trees on each aida. They church has been remodeled . . e new know that it has given strength to o1hen .restr?Om. Ia being built. Tba' ~ and through deep faith in God for itnnUre 100 buildmg 1S being pa.inlelf. Ns• , )Wille · yeats. , · .....•• ' ... . •• ,• • ' • ., .j. GALUPOLIS - Donna Pasquale, age 10, of 103 Cedar St., took top honors In the Gallipolis Merchants Association's Annual Decorated Bicycle contest held in the City Park Saturday afternoon . Miss Pasquale was presented a ribbon, and the top prize of $3. Second place winner was Kent Price, 418Third Ave. He won a ribbon and $2. Jeff Tabit, 416 Mulberry Dr ., won third place honors. Judges were Mrs. Sarah Moshier, Mrs . Evan Roderick and City Patrolman Phil Hill. Saturday morning, 28 animals were entered in the merchants' annual Pet Parade, also held in the Public Square. Boyd D. Stover was general chairman, assisted by Keith Thomas and Hoyt Mullens . . Judges were Paul Wagner, Jenny Holzer and Roger Brumfield . Here' are the winners finishing in the order listed : Largest Dog - Mark Van Slcldli: Melissa Russ, Bryan Griffin, Je'll Cameron. :· Smallest Dog - Teresa Mltcl!elt, Malthew VanSickle, Tammy Snyde\1, Cynthia Rupe, Valeria Finley. (: Prettiest Dog - Bob Kiesling, ~ Meadows, Jack Jenkins, Beverly Ke!ki, Randy Harrison . ; Most Unusual - Michelle VaJIIi, Kathy Caison, Thea Waystafi, Dane~ Greene. ·· Largest Cat - Missy deLamere"' Marcy Plymale. Tammy Johnson, DebliJ · Heck. Prettiest Cat - Tammy Johnson, Debby Heck . OTHERS Most Unusual - Jamie Heir, Opposs~ and Robert Tracy Hall, Squirrel. Prettiest - Luke Vansickle, guinel! . · pig,.and Julie Pasquale, mice, and UgUei4 - Paul deLamerens, turtle. Church Stands, Like its Members' Faith -Fri~ay and ~aturday is a good day for 11mily shopping at Elberftlds -With sp~c1al bargains in every derNrtment and new fllllnd wi t merchandise ready for your ieleclion. n er By Ann a, . WatsOn. Doputy Cltrk I Cmnont County was approved ThursP. Harris, Jr.; Mary A. Harris, day by Gov. Johr! J. Gilligan · 1.25 Aae, Olive. for a llve,point program F. B. Goe~ln Co. to Roy B. dellgned to reduce the rate of SWne, Dorothy B. StOne, IIi Lot repeat offense• . among Picnic ~ Public Answers Call for Help M. A. Unlhlcwn to Economy natiC)na bank I he Sheriff Robert l!artenbach's Depai:lment Is lnvestlsatlns a one'car accident .that occurred on Route 143 in Scipio Twjl. early today. Investigators learned a car went off the right of the highway, struck and clipped off a utility pole, and then traveled 100 feet into the yard of Jody French. There were no OC· cupants in the car when of·flcers arrived at the scene, and the driver has not yet been identified. The car Is . registered to Paul Hanson, · Albany Route 2, the depart.. ment said. It was heavUy damaged. Scouting program. Time wiD be made available lor patch trading, which provides the Scout with an opportunity to meet and make new friends. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Frederick , Jackie, Cylinda, Jack Frederick, Debbie McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Louden and son, Louie Andy, Mrs. Doris Holley and children, Christine, Jerry and Michene, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and children, Mary Ann, Gerald, Lora, Debbie and Danny, Mr . and Mrs. George Frederick, Jr. and grandson, Bill , Mr . and Mrs . Louie Frederick and sn, Timmy, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie King and daughter, Missy. Recognized as the oldest member of the family attending was Mrs. Hallie Frederick. Timmy Fredeick was the youngest. The family with the most attending was the Milford Fredericks, and the one traveling the farthest was the Jimmie King family. Plans were made for a reunion next year on the last Sunday of July . Meigl; Gailia Meigs .. • P.'artlelpate rn Property Federal Grant. Transfers COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Rlnkle Jr. linthicum, Donna IM,4$7 federal grant to Ucl&g Auto Left Road . 100 YEARS OLD - The IIIOth ..a1a&7 ollbe Slllklll 1 ...""' Ouch will be observed SundaY, 1. oet: '·'. I t � 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 22, 1972 bentz morton rees roush